11 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4277eb54a2acde91eea0c397cce4116f.pdf e12ecc01057087deac3a28075081bbb7 PDF Text Text 6 Sanford Families Play It Cool In FP&L Experiment ByJOEDeSANTIS Herald Stall Writer By late September, more than 500 homeowners across the state w ill be getting free air conditioning systems as part of a Florida Power and Light (FP&I.l Co, experiment designed to provide the u tility with hard data on the efficiency of new or upgraded air conditioning systems. As part of the two-year, $1.6 m illion project that will begin Sept. 30, new a ir conditioning units or more and better ceiling insulation will be installed free by FP&L in 504 homes around the state. A total of 230 homes will be loaded in south Florida, the remaining ones w ill be scattered from thd Volusia County­ line north to the Florida-C.eorgia line. Bruce Burger, district manager for FP&L, said ap­ proximately six of the test homes w ill be located in the Sanford area The project, according to its developer Nelson Hawk, should help F I’&L customers learn how to cut their electricity costs. ••We think this experiment is the best way to get high ef­ ficiency cooling and heating information to all of our customers," said Hawk. Some 216 of the 504 homes will serve as the experiment's control group with no changes being made with the exception of outside monitoring equipment being installed to measure monthly killowatt usage. The remaining homes w ill be equipped with higher ef­ ficiency air conditioning units, increased ceiling insulation and a combination of standard and special heat pumps. "The heat pumps w ill function in two ways," said FP&L spokesperson Stacey Shaw . "In the summer, the heat pumps w ill pull hot air from the house to keep it cooler and in the winter the pumps will pull outside air in to keep the house warmer. Ms. Shaw said that for three-quarters of the homes par­ ticipating in the project, present air conditioning modifications w ill be very slight. She added that the vast m ajority of customer homes used in the experiemnt are five years old or older, which has prompted some opposition to the experiment from a Miami contractor who says the idea is a waste of time. Frank Palen, a Miami-based contractor who happens to be the form er Energy Chairman for the Miami Builders Association, says the FP&L program is poorly conceived and that FP&L could get more for its money by including in the test group homes under construction instead of relying solely on older homes. But Shaw points out that the vast m ajority of FP&L customer-homeowners live in homes more than five years old. Shaw said the experiment coincides with regulations passed down in 1978 by the Florida Public Service Commission which stated that utility companies are required to do field testing to Sanford Reviews Dual Tax Report The Sanford City Commission is scheduled tonight to discuss a new report w hich documents the existence of double taxation in Seminole County and claims it cost municipal taxpayers $2.4 million in fiscal 1981-82. In addition, the report, delivered to Seminole's seven cities last week, claims that because of the way the county "juggles" its transportation accounts cost city governments another $500,000 last year. The commission w ill take up the issue at its 7 p.m. meeting at City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. State law requires the county to split with the cities the resulting revenues from property taxation it receives for transportation. The report, prepared by Kelton & Associates of Deland, says that the county has reduced its tax rate for transportation so that it wouldn't have to refund large amounts to the cities. And that the county uses other revenues, revenues not gained from property taxes, to fund its transportation needs. Sanford City Manager W.E. "P e te " Knowles is recom­ mending that the Sanford City Commission accept the report, forward a copy to the County Commission and request a meeting of city and county personnel to jointly review the report. Knowles has volunteered to meet with the county staff to review areas in which municipal residents pay county taxes but receive little or no services for their money. Seminole’s seven cities have threatened a lawsuit over the issue. Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendur Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths 2A 4A HI 3A 2-3B IB IB 111 3A l)r. L im b Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital People Sports Television Weather lit IA 3A 111 2A IB 56 A li t 2A monitor the effects of energy efficiency and conservation measures "The experiment w ill help us plan for the future," said Ms Shaw "W ith Florida growing as fast as it is that means utilities have to grow too. “ To give you an example, last year FP &L grew by 3 percent The national average for utility grow th is a little less than 1.5 percent annually," she said "We re looking at ways to show people how to save elec­ tricity. It helps us, too. The fewer plants we have to build to keep up with the demand for utilities, the lower the cost of the utilities w ill be reflected in what customers pay." Shaw added that the identify of most of the homeowners involved is not being released because in order for the ex­ periment to Ik * effective, families involved in the progriiin should retain a normal lifestyle and not be overly conscious of the energy monitoring steps Voters Record Numbers Sign Up; Turnout Is Called 'Pitiful' H e ra ld Photo by O o rli D ittr ic h .Miss Florida Deanna Pitman crowns Miss Sanford Catherine Stewart. Deanna Crowns Successor b> ix m is m t - m u n i PEOPLE Editor Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman Sunday made her first public appearance since she was arrested last month on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol. Miss Pitman crowned her successor to the Miss Sanford title — Catherine Jean Stewart — Sunday at the Wuman's Club of Sanford. Miss Pitman, the former Miss Sanford, became Miss Florida on June 25 at Orlando’s Bob Carr Auditorium. A talented concert pianist, Miss Stewart is the manager of the men's furnishings departm ent of Burdines, Altamonte Springs. She is a 1980 graduate of the University of Florida and hopes to earn a master's of education degree at the University of Central Florida. A confident Miss Pitman has stated flatly that she plans on going to Atlantic City in September to become Miss America. Before she does, however, she must appear in court Sept. 13 She was arrested following a single-car See MISS, Page 3A Seminole County, with 74,653 registered voters, has the largest number of voters eligible to cast ballots in history All that number w ill be able to vote in the Sept. 7 first prim ary, but the total is still “ p itifu l" in the opeinion of county Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce. About this time last year, Seminole Countyhad a larger number of voters — 76,160 — but there was no county-wide election in 1981. The number was quickly diminished to 70,000 w hen the voter rolls were purged of those who had not voted in any recent election or had moved out of the county. During the six days the books registration books have been open this month. 1.014 per­ sons had their names added to the voters rolls. A total of 746 persoas registered at Mrs Bruce’s courthouse office and branch office in the Interstate Mall, Altamonte Springs Another 298 registered at the City Halls in Casselberry, Altamonte Springs, la ke Mary, I-ongwood, Winter Springs, and Oviedo Mrs. Bruce said, however, may more should have registered. "We usually have to add two extra workers at the branch office the last three weeks before the books close,” she said, adding additional workers were needed there only last week. Mrs. Bruce said that while the registration books are closed for those who wanted to vote in the Sept. 7 and Oct. 5 primaries, they are open for those wishing to register for the Nov 2 general election. Again, voters for that election may register at both of Mrs. Bruce's offices and at the city halls in the six cities. The books for the general .lection will close Oct. 2. The Decmocratic prim ary election ballot Sept 7 will contain the following races for Governor and Lt. Governor — Bob Graham and Wayne Mixson; Fred Kuhn and Jeffrey Latham; Hubert "B ob" Kunast and Gary Bryant For state Attorney General Jim Smith and Fred Goldstein For State Comptroller: Gerald L w is and Kalph Haben. State Senator, D istrict II — ( ary Barnhart and Florence M. Hunter. Only registered Democrats may vote in these contests. The Republican ballot will include the following races: For U.S Senator — David H. Bloodworth, Van B Poole and George Snyder For Governor and Lt. Governor: L. A “ Skip" Bafalis and Leo Callahan; Vernon David and Wendell David For Florida House of Representatives. District 34: Jim Livtgne and Carl Selph. Only Republicans may vote in this prim ary In addition, there are three non-partisan contests on the ballot. All voters regardless of party designation may cast ballots in these contests. The candidates are: Circuit Judge Group I — Kenneth M. l-effler and Irvin Gussow. Gourp 3 — Edward M. Jackson, Eugene Collier, Jere Liber and Franklin Kelley. School Board, District 5 — Allan Keeth, Jeun Bryant, and Kenneth Patrick. - DONNA ESTES money Grindle's Campaign Fund Far Exceeds Opponent's By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer For eight years, State Rep. Robert Haltaway, D-Altam onte Springs, represented much of Seminole Countyin the Florida House of Represen­ tatives. But he has set his sights on the state Senate this year, leaving the field open for a pair of political neophytes. Seeking the seat in District 35, which includes portions of Altamonte Springs, l/mgwood, Like Mary, and most of Sanford as well as a portion of Brevard County are Bettye Smith, DSanford, and A rt Grindle, RAltamonte Springs. Grindle, a businessman, has been active in the Republican Party for years, and once ran unsuccessfully for the state Senate. Mrs. Smith, a wife, mother and part-tim e in s tru c to r at Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida, is making her maiden try for public office. Mrs. Smith's total campaign fund is $4,255 including a $3,000 loan she has made to her campaign and $1,000 contributed by her husband, Dr. Robert Smith. Other contributors included: Thomas S. McDonald, Sanford, $100; Robert E. Daehn, Sanford, $30; Anne Wallace, Sanford, $100; and Dr. Ervin Wahnish, Orlando, $25 Her only expenditure has been the $600 qualifying fee. Grindle has collected $18,103.50 including in -kind services and materials valued at $933.50. He has spent $4,057.67. G rindle's O rlando contributors include: Martha Walton, $25; Schenck Co., $300; Drummond Lumber and Hardware, $170 in-kind; Akerman Senterfitt, & Eidson, $250; Mills & Nebraska, $100 in-kind; Motor Home Sales, $500; Riesterer & Associates, $1,000; Dr. George Beckwith, $10; Darvin Booth, $5; M ary Kay Badiola, $5; Central Florida Association of Roud Builders Inc., $100; Sherman E. & Beverly Dantzler, $25; Fran Evans, $5; Fred's E xca vating & Crane Service, $100; Gary Grnham, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Glancy, $25; W illia m I,. Gibson, $25; Lucille Huckery, $5; Steven A. High. $100; Jerry Kenney, $5; Janies F. Kopp Jr., $35; Jay Lalherm an, $5; Mobile Home Sales, $500; Barton Morrison, $5; Robert & Felicia Manly, $250 and $10; Glenn H. Martin, $1,000; Taffy W alker McCauley, $5; Orlando Community Baptist Church, $100; Ply-World Corp., building supplies, $500, and $100; Gene Ross, $5; Karl Riesterer, $5; Pat Terenzio, $5; Samuel A. Thomas, $5; G. Winston Taylor Jr., $300; Paul D. and Kathryn A. Williamson, $10; Southside Paving Inc., $500; and Glass Systems Inc., $500. Winter Park contributors are: Carl Buechner, (10; Alan and Shirley Blincoe, $100; Charles Clayton, $5; Malcolm Clayton, $5; W. S. and Alice M. Jenkins, $100; Jenkins-McCann, $250; Maryanne Morse, $5; Shay Miri, $5; John Miller, $5; All Florida Paint, $10; Michelle Robinson, $5; Jim Stelling, $163.50 postage and $35 cash; Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Sondag, $50; Scott Smith Oldsm obile, $1,000; Jenkins-McCann, $500; and Englander Enterprises $250. Altamonte Springs contributors are: Don Collins, $5; John Crabtree, $5; John F. Casey III, $5; Dr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Campbell, $30; Daniel J. and Sandra L. Cannon, $20; Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Downing, $10; Donald and M ary Epps, $10; Bob Ferris, $5; Oscar Ford and Jackie, $10; Tom Ferrara, $10; Marie and B ill Fit­ zgerald, $10; Bernard and Olive See GRINDLE, Page 3A Hattaway Falling Behind Jennings In Fund Raising N um ber of R eg istered Political Action C o m m itte e s Corporate 1,415 C o m m ittee Type: Non-Connected 644 Trade/Health 613 Cooperative SOURCE Labor 350 Corporation without Stock Election Commm.on Political action committees have become a major force in American polities. In Florida, their power is also being felt in this election year. In legislative races in particular, political action committees sponsored by­ interests ranging from homebuilders to bankers to organized labor are contributing sums ranging from 1200 to $1,000, the maximum anyone can donate to a campaign for an individual election. State Rep. Robert Hattaway, DAltamonte Springs, and State Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, w ill vie in the Nov. 2 general election for the District 15 seat in the Florida Senate. The district comprises the section of Seminole County west of U.S. 17-92 and south of State Road 436 and portions of Orange County, Hattaway, 45, is a native of Seminole County and has served four consecutive two-year terms in the state House of Representatives. Miss Jennings, 33, a native of Orlando, has served in the state House two terms and in the Florida Senate for two years. Hattaway has received $1,050 in campaign contributions and spent $750, including his qualifying fee of $600. C ontributors include: GeorgiaPacific Corp., Portland, Ore., $200; Car and Truck Rental and leasing Committee for Good Government, Tallahassee, $150; Beer Distributors Committee for Good Government, Tallahassee, $500; and Frank M. Ford, Orlando, $200. Miss Jennings has received $21,240 in contributions and spent $3,730.31. Her Orlando contributors include; Donald L. Weeks Jr., $50; Closson Insurance Agency, $100; Hughes Inc., $200; John F. Iewndes, $200; Brass & Schneider In c., $100; Oscar W. Freeman Jr., $100; Kidder Electric of Florida Inc., $100; Trujay Enter­ prises, $100; John L. Rutland, $50; Paul L. Curtis, $100; James B. Hafley, $25, Debra L Munro, $25; Horance O. White, $25; Sherman S. Dantzler, $25, Sun Bank of Florida Inc. Political Action Committee, $500; James F. Richards Jr., $100; Robert N. Serros, $100; Car-Pac Florida Committee of Automobile Retailers Political Action Committee, $500; Harry W. Bower, $100; Ann Eidson, $100; J. Rolft Davis, $100; Rosie O'Grudy’s Churcl Street Station. $300; J. IJoyd Wilder $100; W.B. Toler. $100; Dr. Phillip; Inc., $250; M. Aileen Dawson, $50; self, $100; N.T. Cobb Jr., $100; H & F Acoustics Inc., $100; Richard Boom Rogers, $150; Clark Electric Com pany, $300; Florida Ranch I^nds Inc. $100; Craig Linton, $100; Semorar Management Corp., $100; Albert P Connelly, $500; Hubert I. Siddall, $25; Hibbard Oil Co., $200; C.M. Potter $100; Raymer F. Maguire. $250: Fred’s Excavating and Crane Service Inc., $300; Florida Bankpac, $200; Marion S. and Harold E. Nabell, $35 Bob Burkhalter, $50; Mary G. Keene $100; Florida Home Builders Political Action Committee, $250; Thomas Lumber Co., $200; Sam G. and Doris T. Wilkins, $100; W.T. Haney Oil Co., $100; Wayne Densch, $200; Williams Development Co., $300; Dick Holland Inc., $50; Showalter Flying Service, $25; R.H. Showalter, $25; Russel S Hughes, $100; Ply-World Corp. $200; John E. Florence, $50; Rev. Ralph L. Taylor, $25; John H. Webb. $100; First Realty Advisors Inc., $100; C.E Bossennan Jr., $100; Schenck Co„ $300; and D a irym en 's Limited A g ricu ltu ra l Association Political Action Committee, $500 Winter Park contributors include: Don McClaine, $200; Howard L. Palmer. $200; James Gamble Rogers, $100; Kenneth F. or Rachel Murrah, $100; William F. Eckert, $50; H.C Buchanan Jr., $100; Robert N. Gard­ ner, $100; JohnT. Patillo, $500; Duane C. Deen,$50; Joel M. Grossman, $100; l/ipatka, McQuaig & Associates Inc.! $250; Florida Concrete Industry for Good Government, $750; and Edward Ackerman, $100. See HATTAWAY, Page 3A �2 A— Everting Herald, Sanford, F I. M onday, A u g .9, 1982 NATION IN BRIEF Poor Economics Costs Reagan Support: Poll W S ANGEIJsS (U IT ) — A lack of confidence in President Reagan’s economic pro^atn has resulted in the defection of more than a third of the voters who hacked him in 1980, a poll shows. A lx>s Angeles Times poll published Sunday in­ dicated of those who voted for Reagan in 1980, only 49 percent said they wanted him renominated by the Republican Party in 1984. A total of 35 percent said they wanted the GOP to dump him. The findings, according to the poll, suggest a new political alignment may be developing, with many members of the Democratic coalition who drifted to the Republicans in 1980 now adrift again. Disillusioned by difficult economic conditions, their votes are up for grabs and a mass defection could cost the Republicans the presidency in 1984 Grandma Mafia Indicted SAN FRANCISCO (U P I) — Nearly a dozen middleaged women who "sort of slid" into drug trafficking for the excitement have been indicted in a $25 m illion money laundering ring dubbed the "Grandma M afia," federal officials say. At least four of those indicted are still fugitives. The rest are awaiting trial. The drug ring operated up and down California as well as outside the state, with most of an estimated $25 m illion in blundered cocaine profits — from at least two major drug operations — coming from San Francisco, officials said. Hinckley Hearing Today WASHINGTON (U P I) — Government prosecutors who unsuccessfully tried to prove John W Hinckley Jr. was sane when he shot President Reagan had to show today that Hinckley was and still is insane enough to stay hospitalized. A federal jury acquitted Hinckley by reason of in­ sanity and he was sent to St. Elizabeths menial hospital 50 days ago. Under law, Hinckley is entitled to ask to be released 50 days after his commitment. Since Hinckley is not contesting the government position that he should be committed to St. Elizabeths indefinitely, the hearing was expected to be brief. Reagan Lobbies For Tax WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagnn, warned that his economic program is jeopardized by a split among fellow Republicans, faced u new round of lobbying today in a stepped-up drive for passage of u $98.9 billion tax hike. The president views the tax increase as a necessary evil Its failure to pass, he warns, would add $100 billion to deficits through 1983 and cripple efforts to bring down high interest rates standing in the way of economic recovery. However, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., has led charges by conservatives who argue the increase — far from being essential to recovery — is inconsistent with last year's tax cut and the theory of “ supply-side economics" Reagan embraces. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 n.m .)j temperature: 80; overnight low: 73; Sunday high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative hum idity: 74 percent; winds: southeast at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:51 a.m., sunset 8:10 p m. TtT.SDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 12:32 a.m., - p.m.; lows, 6:01 a.m., 6:27 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:24 a.m., — p.m.; lows, 5:52 a.m., 6:18 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs,5:30a.m.,5:41 p.m.; lows, 11:55a.m., 12:02 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind southeast to south 10 to 15 knots through Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few ’'thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent .chance of thunderstorms. Highs low to mid 90s. Wind south 10 to 15 mph. Tonight, a 20 percent chance of evening thun­ derstorms then partly cloudy. Ixiws in the low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Tuesday, partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. EX TEN D ED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. Ixiws in the 70s except around 80 southern coasts and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES Ir a l F lo r id i Regional H ospital Saturday A O M IS S IO N S istord gene N O'Connell a n e w 11 Taylor ro th y E W ashington d r e J K usters, D eLand a n k J Guidone. D eltona ■gima M la r u e . Longwood th W Cook. Orlando D IS C H A R G E S rtlord som e M a e Adams i n P Bates th e r L Uushong ir y L D augherty •g m ia M Fisher plly N F re em an o m a s D H eath Ic e M N egron b y (toy N egron sda W M c K e e yie A W elDorn by boy W elborn net C C la rk , O eB ary b e rt H , A sbury, D eLand o m a s M K u n je r, D eL an d n n c lh W Jones. D eltona n a L M e D a v it. Geneva Id r r d K Nearson, Geneva ■n* I W a " 1 I »ke M nnrne E-'u'iiiiiK Ik* raid E litab eth M G ra n d *. O range C ity Roger L M allib u lo n . O viedo Sunday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord M a rie Abeles D iane D B e rry James H B urton B etty R E darards M a rie A Gunn Glenn W M ille r Sandra C T u rn e r M a ry E W illia m s Kathleen K Dunbar. D e B a ry A rra M H o o v e r. D eltona Ritsseil E M c C a in . D elto n a Isabelle M W rig h t. D e lto n a Denm s E C u r r e y J r ., E n ter prise B IR T H S C a rlW and M a r ily n C . E n g la n d , a baby boy. S an lo rd D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord D iane D B e rry Veronica A Goel< A lic e W R ie ly M arg a re t J S m ith T ra cy L C om bs and baby g irl. Osteen mips mwi Monday, August 9, 1982—Vol. 74. No 301 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc . 100 N. French Ave , Sanlord. Fla U t il. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11171 Home Delivery: Week. H OC, Month. H U i 4 Months. 114.00; Year. S45 00. By Mail: Woek Si l l ; Month. IS IS ; 0 Months. S10 00; Year, SSI 00 ___________________ Rate Hike Longwood Eyes Water And Sewer Increases RyJOEDcSANTIS Herald Staff Writer The Ixtngwood City Commission is expected to vote on a proposed hike in water and sewer rates at its regular 7:30 meeting tonight at City Hall. 301 W. Warren Ave. The proposed rate hike will come following a public hearing on the issues. If approved, the increase in utilities would be effective Oct. 1. With an eye on expanding the city water plant and making itself sufficient, the city is proposing to increase current $9 a month sewer rates to $12 and current $3.64 water rates to $4. The current minimum fees are based on the first 5,000 gallons of sewage and the first 4,000 gallons of water. The water-sewer rates woultl be computed on a graduated scale — meaning the more a customer used, the greater the bill. The proposed increase was approved last month by the commission pending language changes in the ordinances to reflect the graduated increase. At that meeting the commission agreed the proposed rate hike should be placed before city residents in a public hearing. In other business dealing with utilities, the commission will consider adoption of a resolution to deny a request by Florida Power Corporation to eliminate municipal service rate schedules. If adopted, the resolution would be sent to the Public Service Commission. Florida Power Corporation’s municipal rate means about a 15 percent savings for municipal governments for u tility bills on homes and have plagued the surrounding items including street lights and traffic lights. neighborhood. Residents living near Mud Ixike have ex­ Die 15 percent savings is realized because city utility bills are computed on a single bill, pressed a desire to clean out the infested area, making the municipal rate structure more but must obtain a permit from the Department cost effective for Florida Power to administer. of Environmental Regulations to do so. The city applied for the perm it two weeks The city commission aLso is expected to hear a report from City Manager David Chacey ago. According to the DF.R. the perm it request about solving problems surrounding Mud must include a detailed description of what residents plan to do to the lake, what equip­ Lake. Residents in the Devonshire Estates sub­ ment w ill be used, how long the project will division have been battling rats, snakes and take and is supposed to include a drawing of breeding mosquitoes for the past two months what the lake looks like before the project is because of heavy spring and summer rains. started and what it will look like after the Once nearly dried out, Mud Ixike has cleanup operation. The DER recently inspected the lake is become the home of a large number of rats and snakes. And with the increased amount of expected to provide the city with suggestions rainfall, the pests are being flushed from their on how to handle the rat and snake problem. Longwood May Join Cable TV Bill Fight lxmgwood City Commissioners tonight are expected to discuss the possibility of taking action to oppose a U.S. Senate Bill to deregulate the cable television franchise fee system at the local level. City Administrator David Chacey said although the subject is not an agenda item, the cablevision deregulation matter w ill be brought up at the 7-30 p.m. meeting at City Hall, 301 W. Warren Ave., to see if the commission wants to take any of­ ficial action on the bill. "The commission may want to oppose it through the Florida Ix-ague of Cities," Chacey said. "What the government is trying to do about deregulating cablevision will be mentioned tonight to see bow the commission wants to address it.” L is t week, the city of Casselberry adopted a resolution and forwarded it to the Florida Ix.-uguc of Cities. Die resolution states Cassclberiy’s opposition to U.S. Senate Bill 2172, which would authorize the Federal Communications Commission to set a national franchise rate, thus removing local franchise rate-setting authority from local ‘Municipalities. Die Ixike M ary City Council last week also unanimously adopted a resolution to oppose the bill and will forward the resolution to the Florida league of Cities. Under the present cable television franchise structure, the three cable TV companies that serve Seminole County and its various municipalities pay a certain percentage of the annual revenues for franchise rights. Orange-Seminolc Cablevision paid lxmgwood $5,000 in franchise fees last year for exclusive franchise rights within city limits. Die cable company is expected to pay the city at least that much this year in franchise fees. Orange-Seminole pays a total of about $71,000 annually in franchise fees for rights in lxmgwood, Casselberry, Sanford and Winter Springs. Altamonte Springs’ franchise agreement with Storer Cable Communications means about $27,000 a year towards the city budget in franchise fees. Winter Springs also has struck c recent agreement with die Evans Cable system for 3 percent of the company's annual revenues as a ft uichise fee. The three cable TV companies also pay Seminole County about $25,000 a year for franchise service rights in the county's unincorporated areas. While Casselberry is the only city to take official action on the proposed U.S. Senate B ill, other local cities are expected to follow. Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchbergcr said the city commission is interested in seeing what effect the bill would have locally and w ill probably address cable deregulation when regular commission meetings resume in September. Winter Springs City Manager Richard Rozansky said the cable TV bill probably w ill be discussed at the next city commission meeting scheduled for Tuesday while the city of Sanford is expected to oppose the bill also. - JOE DeSANTIS Masked Gunmen Rob Sanford Station By TF.NI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Police are continuing their search today for two masked gunmen who held up a Sanford service station Saturday night. According to Tenneco Oil Co. clerk Kevin Ixivigne, 21, two men walked into the service station at 1800 S. French Ave., at about 11 p.m., pointed a short-barreled shotgun at Ixivigne and ordered him to hand over his cash and the store’s money, police said. Police said the two men, both wearing wool camps pulled over their faces, stole about $500 from Ixivigne and the store then fled on font westbound along 19th Street. FOUR KIU.KD, ONE HOSPITALIZED Four people were killed and another man seriously injured In a Sunday morning crash along Interstate 4 east of Delxtnd, according to Florida Highway Patrol officials. Charles W. Johnson, Jr., 24. of 5551 Hansel Ave., Orlando, is being treated at the Orlando Regional Medical Center, where he is listed in serious condition after his van, which reportedly was traveling east in Die westbound lane of the interstate, collided with a 1977 Toyota, killing all four occupants of the cat, troopers said. Among those killed were driver Jeanne Marguerite Roger, 20, of 2510 Mulboro St., Orlando, and passengers Jerry L Johnson. 21, of 723 Engel Drive, Orlando; Bryan R. Johnson, 21, of Sedan, Kan.; and Robert Roy Dillard, 21, of Ashburn, G a„ troopers said. Troopers said the head-on collision, which happened three miles northeast of State Road 44, occurred at about 3 a.m. Accident investigators say they have not determined why the 1977 Dodge van was traveling on the wrong side of the highway and added (hat no charges have been fill'd pending the out­ come of further investigation. WINTER SPRINGS MEN PLEAD GUILTY Two Winter Springs men, who pleaded guilty last week to burglary and grand theft charges, are being held in Custer, S.D., awaiting sentencing on the charges. David Madeline, 38, and Patrick Dennis Dunn,, 31, entered pleas of guilty in Custer Circuit Court Diursday and are scheduled to be sentenced there Wednesday, officials said. Madeline pleaded guilty to third-degree burglary and Dunn pleaded guilty to grand theft. Die two reportedly were arrested after police traced a tra il Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police of stolen traveler’s checks in major tourist areas tliroughout the country to them. FOOD STAMPS STOLEN About $212 worth of food tamps were stolen from a Sanford woman's home at about 1:45 p.m. Friday. Police said someone broke into Hie home of Patricia Ann Campbell, 23. of 2431 Jitway Ave.. and stole the food stamps which were lying on Ms. Campbell's tied. SANFORD HOME HIT Thieves broke into the home of Dan Smith, 48, of 2408 Willow Ave., Sanford, between 5 p.m. July 12 and 5 p.m. Wednesday stealing about $700 worth of property. Police said the thieves entered Smith's home through a side door. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarnus Friday: — 7:02 a.m., 1401 Seminole Blvd„ false alarm. — 10:34 a.m., alleyway between 8th and 9th Streets and Ixxust and Willow avenues, trash fire, extinguished by residents. — 12:34 p.m., Castle Brewer Court, Apt. 117, woman down. — 2:01 p.m., Seminole Gardens Apt. 85, false alarm. — 2:12 p.m., Ixike Monroe Terrace Apt. 49, kitchen fire, pot left on stove, no injuries reported. — 3:35 p.m,, 2534 Palmetto Ave., man down. — 3:53 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Ixike Mary Blvd., auto accident, no injuries reported. — 4:22 p.m., 815 Orange Ave., woman down. — 5:13 p.m., 25th Street and Sanford Ave., auto uccident. — 7:07 p.m., 705 W. 24th St., man down. MAN CHARGED WITH GRAND THEFT A 19-year-old Entonville, Fla., man was being held in the Varney Drops Dismissal Appeal Ex-Seminole County Facility and Parks Coordinator John Varney has dropped an appeal of his July 19 dismissal from that job, County Personnel Director Ixiis Martin said. Varney was scheduled to appear before the county personnel board today but sent a letter to Ms. M artin Friday "voluntarily dismissing his appeal." Varney’s letter went on to say he would not file an appeal at a later date. Die action, in effect, rules out any possible appeal he might have, including civil action, Ms. M artin said today. Varney was fired by County Administrator Roger Neiswender following Varney’s arrest by the sheriffs department on four counts of misusing county property, purchase orders and labor. An employee in the county clerk’s office said today that three docket dates have been set for the circuit court hearing on the charges against Varney. Those dates are Sept. 7, Sept. 17 and Sept. 24. She said those dates are docket days, when ' Varney w ill appear, motions will be heard and a tria l date set. Varney is charged with: — Unlawfully authorizing the purchase of more than $200 worth of electrical equipment and the installation of the material in a fellow employee’s trailer by a county worker. — Authorizing the purchase of automobile parts using county purchase orders and authorizing work by a county employee on Varney's personal truck. — Authorizing the purchase of $35 worth of materials with county funds and directing a county employee to build a doll house for Johnnie Butler, a secretary in the Parks and Recreation Division. The project took three days and cost the county more than $100 in lost work time. — Authorizing two employees to procure scrap material for a motorcycle trailer v.hich'ook five working days to complete. it Bid Received A decision Is expected this week by the Sanford Airport Authority on u lease of the airport restaurant to Frank Bollen's Catering Service, Inc. Bollen and others have expressed an interest to operate the restaurant facility. Authority members at a special meeting Friday received Bollen's proposal and agreed to have Airport Director J. S. "R ed" Cleveland receive other proposals this week. Commissioners w ill make a final decision this week via a telephone conference. Authority members Friday delayed a decision on Bollen's proposal for the restaurant, which now is operated by Jerry’s Ifestaurant. Jerry's has said it is not interested in renewing its lease. Iv a n 's Catering Service of Maitland is expected to submit a proposal today or Tuesday. The decision on granting the lease is based on financial standing and qualifications for operating the restaurant, airport officials said. The authority did grant the Sanford Church of God a lease for Building 96. The church plans to use the facility for storage. The authority also nutli*rized the spending of $4,200 for the purchase of a Yazoo lawnmower and $9,000 in line item changes to adjust this year’s budget. A joint participation agreement with the state to put in $210,000 in taxiways and fingers for T-hangers was discussed.The agreement, which calls for the cost to be divided 50-50 between the state arid the local airport authority, will be signed as soon as it arrives from the state. The authority w ill advertise for a consultant to update the airport master plan. Pre-application for federal assistance in overlaying the north-south runway was discussed, if the Airport Development Aid Program is passed by Congress making funds available. "There is $1 billion in the trust account, but we can't get our hands on it," said Cleveland. “ The funds are paid by users of airport facilities, not from Income tax.” county jail under $5,000 following his arrest at 3 :17 p.m. Friday on charges of grand theft. Altamonte Springs police said security personnel observed a man enter the Jordan Marsh department store, at 451 E. State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, place five pairs of jeans in a shopping bag and leave the store without paying. Police arrived at the scene and arrested Timothy Wayne Clark, of 100 Green Inn, and charged him with grand theft. STORE CLERK CHARGED A Casselberry convenience store clerk is free from the county ja il after posting $100 bond following his arrest Friday on charges of selling alcoholic beverages to minors. Patrick Arnold Stephen, 23, of 2404 Cedar Ave., was arrested at about 5:38 p.m. Friday after deputies said Stephen sold a 17year-old ami an 18-year-old beer without checking their identification to determine if they were of legal age to pur­ chase alcoholic beverages. Stephen is employed as a clerk al the Phillips 66 food store, County Road 427, Casselberry, deputies said. ARSON SUSPECTED IN BLAZE County fire investigators, probing through the charred remains of a wood-framed, tin-roofed vacant house in the Midway section of Sanford, say they have determined the Friday afternoon blaze "is definitely arson.” According to investigators, the fire at 2371 Dollar Way, began at about 3 p.m. and caused about $4,000 to $5,000 w orth of damage, totally destroying the structure. Investigators said the fire started in a front bedroom and spread through the vacant house but that the exact method used by the arsonists to set the fire is undetermined. D ie house is owned by Darlene Young, 33, of 2030 Dollar Way, and has been unoccupied for about a year to two years, officials said. No one was injured in the blaze. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e i i hereby given lh a t I a m engaged in business a l S ta le Rd 427 Box 2417, west Longwood. F I . S em in ole County, F lo rid a u n d e r the fic titio u s nam e ot S O U T H E R N M O T O R S , and that I in te n d to re g is te r said nam e w ith C le rk o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the provisions o l th e F ic titio u s N a m e Statutes, T o W it: Section l«S 09 Florida S ta tu te s 1957 F R A N K S VA N C A R I I I P u b lis h July 26 I. August 2, 9. 14. 1912 O E X 139 _________ N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t by v irtu e ol that c e rta in W r it ot E ie c u tio n issued out ot and u n d e r the seal ol the C O U N T Y C o u rt otS em ino e County, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l judgem ent re n d e re d in the aforesaid court on th e 20th da y ot M a y . A O , 19*2, In lh a t c e rta in case entitled. Sun B ank. N A f k a Sun Bank o l S em in o le P la in litl, vs J e rry A nn M G r e e r, D e fe n d a n t, which a fo re s aid W r it ot E ie c u tio n was d e liv e re d to m e as S h e rilf ot Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty ow ned by J e rry Ann M G re e r, sa id pro p e rty being lo c a te d in S em in ole County, F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la rly described as fo llo w s A ssorted Clothing S S lack Suits, 25 Blouses. 1 S w eater, 1 D re s s , t B e lt and one chain w ith h e a rt shaped c h a rm B eing stored at A j Losslng T ra n s le r & Storage in S a n lo rd , F lo rid a P ro p e rty to be sold in a lot and the undersigned as S h e ritt ol S em in o le County. F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M on ihe 24!h d a y ot A ugust. A D 1912. o tte r lo r sale and sell to Ih e highest b id d e r, fo r cash, subject to an y and a ll e x is tin g liens, a l Ihe F ro n t (W e s t) D oor a t the steps ol the S em in o le C ounty Courthouse In S a n lo rd , F l o r i d a , Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d p erso nal prop e rly . T h a i said sale is being m a d e to s a tis fy the te rm s ol said W r it ol E x e c u tio n John E P olk, S h e ritt S em m ole County. F lo r id a P u b lis h August 2. 9, 16. 2J. w ith the s a le on August 24. 1912 DEX S Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is h e re b y g iv e n that I am engaged in business a l 201 Citrus D r , Sanlord. F I, 32771, Seminole County, F lo rid a u nder Ihe tic titious n a m e o l T H E C L E A N M A C H IN E , and th a t I Intend to register said n a m e w ith C lerk ot th e C irc u it C o u r t, S em in o le County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the pro v is io n s o l the Fic titious N a m e S ta tu te s , To Wit Section 165 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 JOHN C N O E L I I I Publish August 2. 9, 16. 23. 1912 DEY22 A M E N D E D N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l by v irtu e ol th a t c e rta in W rit ot Execution issued o u t ol and under the seal of th e C O U N T Y Court ol O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lorida, upon a lin a l ju d g m e n t ren dered m the atoresaid c o u rt on th e 20th day ot A pril, A D . 198?, In th a t certain case entitled, H a rtfo r d Insurance Company ot th e S outheast H a rt lo rd A c c id e n t & In d e m n ity Com pany, a c o rp o ra tio n P la in litl, vs Leroy A T e r w llllg e r a k a L. A T e r w illlg e r d b a T w ig s C eram ic Tile , D e fe n d a n t, which aforesaid W r it of E x e c u tio n was delivered to m e as S heritt ol Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , and I have levied upon th e follow ing d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty o w n e d by L e ro y A T e r w i l l l g e r , said property being lo c a te d in Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r e p ar tic u la rly d escribed as follow s: One 1972 F ia t S port ISO. G reen In Color, ID No II2S93 and Ihe u n dersigned as S heritt ot Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , w ill at I t 00 A M on Ih e 24th da y ol August. A D . 19(2, o tte r lor sale and sell to Ih e h ig h e tt bid d e r, lor cash, subject to a n y and all existing liens, a t th e F ro n t (W est) Door at the steps o l th e Seminole County C ourthouse in Sanlord F lo r id a , Ih e a b o v e d e s c rib e d personal p ro p e rty . That said sale Is b eing m ade to sallsly the te r m s ol sa id W rit ol Execution John E P o lk, Sheritt Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a Publish A ugust 2. 9, 14. 23. w ith Ihe sale on August 24, 1912 DEX 4 �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Few Haitians Expected To Be Granted Asylum United Press Iiilcm aliniial Thousands of Haitians who have fled to the United States in search of a better life, will likely lose their requests for political asylum. It will come as a grim shock for many of the more than 1.B00 Haitians who are being freed from detention camps under court order. They think they have already won the battle. Attorneys fear that gaining political asylum in America will be tougher than the 600-mile trek from Haiti and the long court battle to gel out of the deten­ tion camps. Of 93 cases decided since I960, only nine have been approved. For the 64 Haitians denied, rejection meant a one-way plane ride back to Haiti. Lightning Deaths Drop United Press International Weather forecasters say a below-average rainfall over the past three years has spared at least a few Florida lives from the mysterious, silent kille r — lightning. Over the last three years, Florida's lightning deaths have dropped to the lowest totals ever. The average, which had been 11 deaths a year before 1979 — dropped to four that year and in 1980. In 1981, it dropped to two, climate records show. And only three people have been killed by lightning in Florida so far this year, according to Oil Clark, a veteran, severe-weather climatologist and hurricane forecaster at the National Hurricane Center in Coral Cables. Cambodian Children Drown ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.(U P I) - Relatives are still in shock today over four Cambodian children who drowned together when they accidentally waded into the deep water and swift currents of a restricted area of Tampa Bay. Police said it is still unclear whether the victims Sunday could read the red “ no sw inuning" signs written in English at the city's I-issing Park. Steven Adams, 26, managed to rescue a Cambodian boy, Nith K e o , 8, who was wading and swimming with the other four. The boy was in stable condition early today at Bayfront Medical Center. Witnesses said the four children were wading about 60 yards offshore and possibly fell into deep water in a section of Tampa Bay where swimming is prohibited because of sudden drops, said a St. Petersburg police spokeswoman. Two to three (lrownings occur in the area every year. W O RLD IN BRIEF New Evacuation Proposal May End Fighting United Press International Increased a rtille ry and mortar duels between Israeli forces and Palestinian guerrillas complicated U.S. mediation efforts in Beirut today for a peaceful solution to the Lebanese crisis. < Under a PI.O-proposed three-stage evacuation plan, peace-keeping troops would begin entering Beirut within an hour of the departure of the first contingent of 1,000 guerrillas on board French troop ships, I -ebanese negotiators said. Begin said Israel was willing to let 2,000 to 2,500 guerrillas remain in Beirut until after deployment of the force — provided the United States, Italy and France give w ritten assurances the remaining PI>0 men would leave. British Hospital Strike IX)NDON< U P I) — A five-day strike beginning today by 1.2 million hospital workers demanding pay hikes from the government forced the postponement of 60,000 medical operations, a minister said. Social Services Secretary Norman Fowler, who also said Sunday that hospital appointments were canceled or postponed for 75,000 outpatients, again flatly rejected demands for a 12 percent pay increase. CALENDAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 Heart of Flurida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Norris, 115 I ark wood Drive, Sanford. Open to visitors. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11 Sanford AARP Board, 10:30 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Wednesday Step, B p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, dental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. DR. INGRID PETERSON takes pleasure in announcing the reloca tion of her o ffic e for the p ra ctice of optom etry to BAYHEAD CENTRE 902 Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 32771 .! _ * _‘ \ •• ; ..7 _ ’ - /A /*’ ’ Telephone 322-2230 Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. ...Hattaway, Jennings Funds Continued From Page 1A Other contributors are: I.M.P.A.C.T., (1,000; Florida Greyhound Track Owners Continuous Existence Committee, (500; life Underwriters Political Action Committee of Florida, (500; Car and Truck Rental and leasing Committee for Good Government, (250; IMPAC - Florida Association of Domestic Insurance Co. Inc., (250; Florida Association of Registered Bank Holding Co. Inc., (300, and Gulfstream Park Racing Association. (100; all of Tallahassee; Florida Chiropractic Trust, (100. and Dr. Edward C. Williams, (50, both of la kela nd; Bel-Aire Homes Inc. of Ixmgwood, (200; Wayne P. Reece, (100, Gene Polino, (100, Em il B. Askew, (100; L. Mills Tuttle, (200, and Wesley T. Wingo, (100, all of Altamonte Springs; I-ake Butler Groves Inc., Winter Garden (100; Florida Investors Committee for Good Government, Boca Raton, (250; Ralph C. Knoblock, I^ake Mary, (25; Tom A. Binford, Winter Springs, (1,000; Multi-Une Cans Inc., Dade City, (200; United Stales Sugar Corp., WOO and Everglades Agriculture Committee, (300, both of Clewiston. Barnett People for Better Government Inc., Jacksonville, (100; R.G. Pitm an, (100, and John H. Talton Enterprises Inc.. (100, both of Apopka; Waste Management Inc. of Florida, Jacksonville, (250; T ri City Electrical Contractors Inc., (250; and Joseph H. Bastin, (50, both of M aitland; Rinker Materials Corp., West Palm Beach, (100; United Liquor Dealers Inc., Fort 1-iuderdale, (300; Florida Horse Political Action Committee Inc., Ocala, (300; and Southeastern Academy Inc., Kissim­ mee, (250. - DONNA ESTES ...Miss Sanford Continued From Page 1A crash near Altamonte Springs on July 16 in which troopers charged her with DU1, driving without a license, careless driving and having an im properly displayed license plate. Prosecutor Angela Blakeley and Miss Pitm an’s lawyer, Jack Bridges, have been w orking to try the case this month "in order to pave Miss Pitm an’s way to Atlantic City in Sep­ tember” , Bridges said. However, Ms. Blakeley says the evidence-gathering procedure "takes about three to four weeks" and that the state is not yet prepared to go to court. Accompanied to the club Sunday by her parents, Hilda and Robert Pitman of Apopka, Miss Pitman said she is making plans for the September national pageant. She has had gowns fitted in South Carolina and during the next month w ill make official Miss Florida appearances in Miami and Houston before going to New York to have her pageant jazz dance choreographed. Miss Pitm an said she is optim istic her ar­ th ritis w ill not flare up and that she will perform well. Lee Phillips, vice president of the Miss Florida Pageant, commended the beauty queen Sunday for her poise and talent in serving the State. Blood Donors To Get Free Ice Cream Treat A free pint of ice cream fro m Bask in-Robbins 31 Flavors Ice Cream Stores w ill be given to each person who donates a pint of blood at the Central Florida Blood Bank until Sept. 8. Each person donating w ill receive a validated coupon which is good for one pint of Baskin-Robbins ice cream at one of the following stores located in the Altamonte M all, Casselberry Square, Fashion Square, International Drive and Maitland at U.S Highway 17-92 and Horatio Avenue. The Orlando-based Central Florida Blood Bank supplies blood to 22 hospitals and four dialysis centers in seven Central Florida counties and more than 300 units are needed on a daily basis. Blood donors provide a unique form of medical care because there is no substitute for human blood. Donors must be in good health and 17 years old. There is no upper age restrictions as long as the person fulfills ttie regular donor requirements. H e ra ld Photo by Tom V in c e n t POLITICAL CHAT Circuit .Indue Kenneth .effler (second from right) chats with friends ami supporters at a coffee given in his honor at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Ituilding. Among those attending, from left, are Norman Rnhhin, official ...Grindle, Smith court r e c o rd e r ; C asselb erry City A ttorney Kenneth McIntosh. Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, and at right County Property Ap­ praiser Itill Suiter. Loftier is up for re-election in the Sept. 7 prim ary. Contributions Listed Continued From Page 1A Grant, $10; Dr. Julius Garner, $5; How­ ard Goren, (5; David W. Gray J r , (5; Steve Israel, (5; I- ir r y Jackman (5; Ann Jenny, (5; W illiam J and A. Joyce Curtz, (10; John A. Blessing, (5; Doris I, owry, (5; Helen Lieberman,$5, l- ir r y and Dorothy M urray, (10; Ixtrry and Phyllis Mann, Slo, Don Myers, (5; Mrs. D. C. Myers, (5: Thomas P. Moran, (5; Carl B and Nancy J. M iller. (10; Kenneth W. Jr. and Jean Moore, $10; Jacquelyn M ar­ tinson, $5; Bob and June Newell $10; Don Oliveri, $10; Margaret W. Owen, (5; Banda Owen, (5; Stu Penny, (5; Virginia Roth, $10; L. F. Rudolph (25; Winent Sidle, (5; Lind­ say Smith, $5; Elaine Sniel, (5; Daniel C. and Elizabeth Shea. (25, Cecilia G. Smith, $10; Southeastern Home Mortgage. (1,000; J. W. Schoettelkottc, (25; Blaine K, and Nancy J Timmer, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Uddo J r , $10; Dr. James and Kathy Urback, $10; Virginia and Bobbie lree Vouglin, (15; James W illiams, $5; Bob Watson, (5; and Robert and Shirley Waggoner, $10. la ke M ary — Connie Austin, $5; Phyllis K and J. Scott Bartholomew, $10; and W illiam and Beth Connolly, $10 Fern Park — Ronald and Linda Ange, $10; Baldwin & Dikeou, $5(1; and Gary Siegel, (100. I-ongwood — Martha and Edward Anderson, $10; James B. and Monica Byrne, $10; Warren and Mary Jane Brown, $110; Basil Craddock, $5; Barney and Betty Joan Cockran, $10; L rraine and John Colburn, $10; Steve and Frances J. DcMino, $10; Jam esEssodn,$5; Bruno J.G rencL $5; Jane Heitler, $5, J. W. and Josiane Hickman, $10; Brian B Jogcrst, $10; Budsy Klrchman, (5; Sue l-cwis, $5; f). K and Jill Lumlberg, $10; T. J. M allet, $5, Peter and Pat M illiot, $10; Russell L. Moncrief, $25; Polly McDonald, $15; Jim Ocque, $5; Richard B. Owen, $5; Hugh Perlman, $5; Hon Rickerds, $5, Robert F, and Holly Ryan, $10; Vernon and Eunice Shanm, $10; Fred and Mary Bell Slreetman, $10; David and Joyce Sims, $10; Georges St. I-aurent, $500; Jim and Alice Weinberg, $110; Nancy Walker, $5; Richard F. Williams, $50; and Chuck Zieglebone, $5 Sanford — V icki I. Barolel, $300; Celery City Printing Co., $25; Dennis H. Courson, (25; Florida Rillett Inc., (500; Arthur Macckand Kathy Harris, $10; Trivor Moriey, $25; Dorothy R Meadors, (25; National Shower Manufacturing Co., $500; Tony Hussi Insurance Agency, $25; Vivienne S. Sweeney, (25; and Uniter! Home Services of Florida Inc.. $250. Oviedo M r and Mrs. Van Decar, $10; Dick and Mickey Mullen, $10. Winter Springs — Elizabeth Doran, $5; James Diroff, $5; Marilyn Gibbs. $5; and Dr. Peter S. Haberly. $5 Casselberry Phyllis Dale, $5, Dr Florence W. Dunbar, $5; Elizabeth C Marvel), $5; Raymond and Evelyn llodell, $10; Jim Lavigne, $5; JohnStanko, $100; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selph, $10. A.Sciabbarrai, $10; William R. Spegele, (10; and General Hoofing and Improvement Inc. $250. Tangerine Rill Gorman, $5; and Cecil and Grace John­ ston, $10. Apopka Iaiisund PaulGuskill, $10; Raymond A. McLeod, $25; and M r and Mrs. O. D. Swanson, (10. Maitland Audrey Holloway, $5; Philip E. Hagerty, $5; B ill Kinane. $5; Glenn 11. Kollen, $10; Mr and Mrs. Walter L. I a“c . $25; Ralph and Frances Marone, $10; Mary Mirth, $5; 1awrence and Marian Plialin, $10; Ahmad Saidi, $5; Carol Stnllinack, $5; and Hal Ulirig, $5. Other contributors are: Chuck am! Betty Meadows. Melborne, $10; Massey Motors Inc., Jacksonville, $500; David I. Peoples, Kissimmee, $250; J. B. Parrish, Cary, N.C., $100; $50, and W illiam R. Starcevlc $50, both of Ormond Beach; Champion Heating ami Air Conditioning Inc., Clearwater, $500; Robert C. Beasley Jr., Gainesville, $25; and Amber Electric Co. Inc., Ocoee, $1,000. WE'RE BA CK!! C AREA DEATHS ROSE I I HURT Mrs. Rose Higgins H url, 92, of 1011 Oak Avc., Sanford, died Saturday at C entral Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Nov, 11,1889, in Rocky Mount, N.C., she m oved to Sanford fro m Jacksonville in 1899. She was a homemaker and a member of the All Souls Catholic Church. S urvivors include three sons, Jennings L Jr., San­ ford, Col. Charles C., and Edward H. Sr., both of W inter P ark; four daughters, Mrs. Rose Speer, Sanford, Mrs. M ary Anderson, Mrs. I -aura Estelle McKecver, both of Winter Park, Mrs. Kathryn H ill, Sarasota; and 34 grandchildren. Pine Castle M em orial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. ANGELLOK. KOVACH Angello K. Kovach, 70, of 837 Turnbull Ave„ Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at his home. Born June 8, 1912, in N evesinje, Yugoslavia, he moved to Altamonte Springs from DeKalb, 111., in 1978. He was a retired restaurant owner and operator and was a m em ber of St. Stephen Orthodox Church of America, Fern Park. Survivors Include his wife, M a ry ; a daughter, Rosa Perry, Altamonte Springs; fo u r brothers, a ll of Y u gosla via; one siste r, Y ugosla via; three g ra n d ­ children. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. S. FLORENCE WAIJ.ACE M rs. Florence Stringfellow Wallace. 90, of 2307 E. Kaley Ave., Orlando, died Saturday In Orlando. Born March 7, 1892, in Ponce Inlet, she lived nearly all of her life in San­ MRS. ford, A member of a pioneer Central Florida fam ily, she was the widow of the lute Allen Boyd Wallace and the daughter of the late Judge Lucius Gray Stringfellow, of Sanford. She was a life-long member of the F irst Presbyterian Church of Sanford, and an active member in the United Daughters of the Confederacy until recent years. Stie is survived by two sons, Russell S. Wallace, Winter Park, and Allen B. Wallace, Sanford; four grandchildren, Allen B. Wallace, Sanford, Lucia Gray B ittcrauf and William Sliands Wallace, both of Miami and George B. Wallace, Sanford; and two great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY WEISS Mrs. Mary Weiss, 90, of 649 Higate Court, Altam onte Springs, died Saturday at Orlando G eneral Hospital. Born Aug. 1,1892. in Hungary, she moved to Altam onte Springs from Greenville, Pa., (his year. She was a homemaker and a member of the Congregation of Temple Israel. Survivors include her husband, Max; a son, Julius Weiss, East Meadow, N.Y.; a daughter, Mrs. Hilda Blau, Altamonte S p rings; four grandchildren; four great­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. JUDGE THOMAS KIRKLAN D M emorial Services for Circuit Judge Thomas E. Kirkland, who died of heart failure Friday, w ill be at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the College Park United Methodist Church, Orlando. The Rev. Hardy B. Sanlin I II w ill of­ ficiate. M ond ay, Aug », 1982— 3A Survivors include his wife, Dorothy M., of Orlando, who was reared in Sanford; a son, Judge Thomas H. Kirkland, of O rlando; three daughters, Mrs. Joan K. Thomas of Naples, Miss Mary Marcia Kirkland of Orlando, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Evander of Palm Bay, aunt Mrs. June S Harvey, of Miam i; and six grandchildren. In lieu of flowers, persons may contribute to the Central Florida Tennis Federation. Box 99, Winter Park, 32790. Hawthorn Funeral Home, 52 W. Gore St. in Orlando, is in charge of funeral arrangements. CHARLES T, HUFFMAN Charles Thomas Huffman, 50, of Chuluota, died July 28. Born Feb. 11. 1932, in Augusta, Ga., he moved to Chuluota from Georgia in 1956. He was a carpenter and a Baptist. Survivors include his son, Charles Wade, Chuluota; and two daughters, Mrs. Sherry Lynn Fitzpatrick, Chuluota, and M rs. Felica Ann Edwards, St. Petersburg. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LAURA K. CAR1SON M rs. Laura Kaspara Carlson, 91, of 7507 Citrus SI., Goldenrod, died Friday at her home. Born June 10, 1891, in N orw ay, she moved to Goldenrod from Colorado in 1924. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. S u rvivo rs include two daughters, Mrs. Yarda Ruslerholz, Goldenrod, and Mrs. Florida M. Gilmarlin, Hollywood; a son, William, G oldenrod; nine grand­ ch ild re n and two great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod. is in charge of arrangements. Ceieny City C KOVACH. MR ANGELLO K — F u n e ra l services tor M r A n g e llo K K o v a c h . 70. ot 837 T u rn b u ll A v e . A ltam onte S pring s, w h o Pied Sunday e d l be at I I a m Tuesday at SI StepNeo O rth o d g * . C h u rc h i South S tr e e t, F e r n M ark, w ith the Rev John E a ly . o tllc ia tin g Friends m a y c a ll 7 9 p .m today at the fu n e ra l h o m e B u ria l W ednesday In D e K a lb . Ill G r a m k o * Gaines F u n e r a l H o m e . Longwood, in c h a rg e W A L L A C E . M RS F L O R E N C E S T R IN G F E L L O W — G ra v e s id e s e rv ic e s to r M rs F lo r e n c e S trin g le llo w W allace. 90. ot 1)07 E K a le y A v e , O rla n d o , w ho d<ed S aturd ay, w ill be T uesday At I 30 p m in O a h la w n M e m o ria l P ark yvilh th e R e v H u g h P ain oH tclatm g B risson F u n e r a l Hom e PA in c h a rg e A rt For Flowors Not Ptopte Electric p l u m b in g a H EA TIN G INC. Ph. m iJ42 *007 Sanford Ave. it * * * A * 00 FREE C o n s u lta tio n A Evaluation O«l0pMtt*C May Provide H«*( f*t (tom I MtBdKhf S Bllhtcfcf j J Stiff NtCfe 1 &*ou(3tr Pam | I Jotnf Pam A Numb Arm| A l tgg . f Nfftouftnaii M'ktf PfioftHjrai N M*‘pt • l ay o* Pool Crampi Mori* Imba'ancff - Infl cal* *tptf'a; M taLQflfftfftf . No Extra Out O f Pocket Expense. W e Accept Insurance Assignments SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D R T H O M A S Y A N D E L L C h iro p ra c tic Physician 1011 S. F H E N C H A V E . (Across fro m P m a H u t) S A N F O R D Wiettsertron Central Air Conditioning Syitom w u u #0* G roup .A u to •H e a lth -M e d ic a re -U nion * W o rk m a n 's C om p. Hot Houtot t A / s w If Ph. 337-3311 21) Magnolia Ava., Sanford NOW OPENAFTER BEING CLOSED FOR VACATION. P LE A S E COME IN OR CALL AND L E T US T ELLY O U ABOUT THE BIG ONES THAT GOT AWAY F u n e ra l N o tic e s G entrd PRINTING CO., INC. Sanford 323-5763 CM •Free consultation and evaluation does not include a r a * s or treatment it t r t r s o r treatm ent a r t indicated Most Insurance includes ckiropractic coverage M ostln suran ce ai t fom ents Accepted as payment ,n M l w.tn no eatra out ot pocket e.pense beyond policy lim n s HOT WATER WITH A WATER RECOVERY UNIT ADDEDTOYOUR EXISTING CENTRAL A-C SAVE $$ WITH THIS A D % NOW $199 INSTALLATION EXTRAOR DO IT YOURSELF KEN'S AIR Whirlpool Heating & Cooling Products "THE COOL IT MAN" SALES a SERVICE - SERVICE ALL MAKES 2620 IROQUOIS A V E . 3 2 1 -6 5 1 5 S A N FO R D ^ * * « • - # �Evening Herald The l,aw Co. of W ichita, Kansas has broken ground for its low and moderate-income apart­ ment complex—Georgia Arms Apartments—off Georgia Avenue, north of Seminole High School. The *1.7 million, 90 unit complex is slated to be completed by Jilne I, 1983. It is to have 26 onebedroom apartments for the elderly, 40 onebedroom units for fam ilies and 24 two-bedroom units. The rental fees w ill vary depending on the fam ily income. But they’ll be reasonable and affordable, said D udley M orris, p ro je ct manager. Florida Secretary of State George Firestone said that nearly 6 m illion voting age Floridians w ill surrender their right to vote this year. Nearly 3 million eligible Floridans won't even take the few minutes required to register to vote. Only one out of five potential voters will decide (USPStflJIOl 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-&993— M onday* August 9, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertlslngand Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124,00; Year, *45.00. By M ail: Week, *1.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00, Heading For True Court Reform The Advisory Council for Appellate Justice, a prestigious legal panel, recommended eight years ago that a new National Court of Appeals be created and interposed between the 12 existing federal circuit courts of appeals and the U.S. S uprem e Court. In itia l, powerful support promised early implementation of the plan. Chief Justice W arren FT Burger and some of his associate justices vigorously supported what they envisioned as a necessary new shield against the mounting backlog of cases piling in from the lower courts. They found influential fellow ad­ vocates in the Senate and the judicial system. But the idea of a new National Court of Appeals, while still afloat, is dead in the water. From the first, too many persons who counted in Washington and in the legal profession shared the doubts of the late Associate Justice William O. Douglas, who denounced the new appellate layer at the time as a "court-packing" schem e that would hinder rather than help the federal court system. U.S. Attorney General William French Smith fired a salvo recently which may have sunk the idea. In an important address here before a gathering of federal judges and lawyers from nine Western states, Smith said a new appellate court level would "increase the burden on the Supreme Court and create more litigation," and "diminish the prestige of the existing courts of appeals." Hie attorney general suggested the federal courts look to judicial restraint as their remedy for burgeoning case loads. We agree. In fulfillment of Parkinson's F irst Law on bureaucracy, the case loads would expand proportionately to over run the new appellate court calendar. Major changes are needed in the federal court system. 'Hie Supreme Court is being swamped; cases brought before it have grown from 1,200 in 1051 to some 5,000 last year. The case load for the term just completed is up almost 20 percent from the previous year. And the Supreme Court now accepts only :i percent of the petitions it receives, compared with 20 percent a half century ago. H i ere are multiple reasons for the escalating case load, beginning with a proliferation of regulatory agencies that spew out thousands of regulations the raw stuff of lawsuits. Moreover, liberal activists on federal benches have promulgated a widespread public belief that the courts can solve all the social, racial, educational, and economic issues of the land. Fortunately, a reform readily at hand would take care of a large portion of the case load problem, which arises mostly from the criminal appeals filed by persons convicted in state courts. Burger last year urged Congress simply to limit the power of federal judges to set aside state court criminal convictions except in instances of manifest m iscarriages of justice. This relatively simple reduction of the case load, certainly, is preferable to an expensive expansion of the federal courts. Tiie attorney general’s cogent arguments against a new National Court of Appeals is a timely contribution to the dialogue on this subject. For, even as he attacked the proposed court reorganization, he added momentum for overdue case load reform. PLEASE WRITE letters lo the editor ore welcomed tor publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identitly ol the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald w ill respect the wishes ol writers who do not wont their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or lo conform to space requirements. who shall govern the state during the years ahead, The deadline to register to vote in the Sept. 7 and Oct. 5 prim ary elections passed Saturday. But those potential voters who missed out on Registering for the primaries still have until Oct. 2 to get their names on the list of those who can vote in the Nov. 2 general election. "Let your voice be heard. Register to vote," Firestone says. The Sanford Women's Republican Club w ill hold its ninth annual Elephant Stampede on Saturday, Aug. 21, at the Central Florida Zoo from 2 to 5 p.m. Republican candidates will be given an op­ portunity at the Stampede to give a speech, meet prospective voters and answer questions. The first stampede was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Kecth 16 years ago and has been a regular function of the club every election year since. State Rep. Bobby Brantley of lo g w o o d will be master of ceremonies. Candidates invited to the event include: L A . "Skip" Rafails, naming for governor; U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, Van fl. Poole, candidate for the U.S. Senate; Art Grindle, Tom Drage, Jim U vig n e and Carl Selph, candidate for the State House of Representatives; Jason Steele, candidate for the Florida Senate; County Conunissioners Samira Glenn and Bob Sturm and the non-partisan school board candidates, Keeth, Jean Bryant and Ken Patrick. A *5 donation which includes the price of a barbecue dinner and door prizes is required. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN Reagan Economics Still Lives Voice For Freedom "When the communists come in, the corn stops growing." D r. K arel Hujer, G uerry professor emeritus of physics and astronomy at the University of Tennessee-Chattanooga, told me this Czechoslovak proverb as he showed me momenloes of the homeland he left long ago. Dr. Hujer, who is in his eighties, is an ex­ tra o rd in a ry scholar and human being. There's hardly a place in the world he hasn't visited. In 1934, for example, he spent time in the home of the Indian poet Tagore, after a 25-day voyage from England. His journey In life began in a small city in Czechosolvakia, then part of the AustroHungarian Empire. He speaks of the hardship experienced as a boy in World War I, walking at night through the forest with a sack of rye on his hack, carrying it to a m ill in the darkness so the grain wouldn’t be con­ fiscated. After World War I, be eked out a meager living in Paris. He recalls that he had a great treasure, a quarter of a pound of coffee which he pul in hot water a grain at a time. The year 1938 brought him to San Pedro, California, whtre he heard Uie news that Hitler had invaded his country He decided to settle in the United States, where he lias had a distinguished academic career. He continues to prepare papers for international con­ ferences on astronomy. Like so many other refugees from totalitarianism , Prof. Hujer has an especially keen awareness oi ihe liberties enjoyed by Americans. He is dismayed at the lack of understanding of the grim reality of life in the Soviet empire. He has seen it with his own eyes in recent times and in his travels across tiie USSR on the Trans-Siberian Express during Stalin’s time. He has written of the great famine of 1933, "planned and deliberate, not due to any natural catastrophe like the failure of grain but an administrative famine brought on by forced collectivization and deportation of uncounted thousands of peasants, owners of the land, carted in cattle cars to an oblivion in Siberia." He reminds us ttuil "only recently did the world obtain some shadow of the indescrible barbarism and tragedy in exiled Russian author Alexander Solzhenitsyn's epic w ork, The Gulag Archipelago." Prof. Hujer's knowledge of the con­ temporary Soviet empire is very up-to-date , for he is in close touch with scientists in Central and Eastern Europe. His writings also appear in a Czech language journal in Chicago which publishes current information on life in captive Czechoslovakia, a subject that receives skimpy coverage in the major metropolitan media. If there is any tragedy in the life of Prof. H u je r and other refugees from totalitarianism, it is that the American people don’t pay sufficient attention to the story the refugees have to tell. The network news shows are awash with “ foreign policy analysts" who have obtained their alleged expertise from books, not from bitter experience under totalitarian rule, analysts who know little or nothing of Ihe human suffering and political and cultural deprivation that exists in the unfree world of Central and Eastern Europe. After u lifetime of scholarly achievement, Karel Hujer's dedication to the cause of freedom and emancipation of the captive peoples of Europe burns as brightly os when he came lo these shores. BERRYS WORLD Declarations that Reaganomics is not working and in fact is dead, as by Tom Wicker of ihe New York Times hist week, are definitely premature. Economics of course is far from an exact science, and Treasury Secretary Donald Regan admitted recently on "Face the Nation" that the recession had proved to be deeper and more stubborn than he had an­ ticipated. Not surprisingly, there is a good deal of nervousness in the White House about the forthcoming congressional elections. But as the summer of 1982 crosses the mid-point, all of the derisive indicators are turning positive. Fortune magazine has Just published an authoritative economic forecast, predicting a recovery with staying power over the next 18 months. AMERICAN GRAIN DEAL GOTHIC ROBERT WAGAAAN More Campaign Notes WASHINGTON (NEAl - David Garth, the dissatisfaction exists in the West. As for Republican candidates, Garth ad­ New York-based political consultant, has begun publishing a monthly memorandum for vises them to make Americans' optimism about the future their campaign theme and to candidates in this election year. The just-released first issue of "The Garth stress the potential long-term benefits of the Analysis" offers 29 pages of advice based on a administration's policies. Finally, Garth looks to the 19fH presidential polling by the New York firm of Penn and election. Hiss polls m irro r a number of others Schocn. Gartti notes that if the congressional that show Sen. Edward Kennedy to be the elections were held today, the Democrats clear favorite among Democrats for the 1984 would run about 7 percentage points ahead of nomination. Kennedy tins a 37 percent to 19 percent lead the Republicans on the average. “ This is enough of a margin to produce over form er Vice President Walter Mondale some shift hack to the Democrats in in Garth's polls. Twelve percent favor Sen. Congress," says Garth, “ but not enough to John Glenn, and 21 percent are undecided. G arth notes that Reagan's base of support produce the rejection of President Reagan and his policies that many Democrats have luis decreased to less than a m ajority of the electorate. If his support does not increase by been predicting." Garth notes that a m ajority of poll 1984, he says, "a third-party initiative in 19ftt respondents expect that Reaganomics will could play a decisive role in the election." eventually help them although they believe Gurth, incidentally, was the principal adviser that the program has so far benefited mainly to John Anderson during his independent race the rich. for the presidency in 1980, Based on this finding, Garth warns Democratic candidates against relying too THE ADAGE THAT people who live in extensively on what is being called the glass houses should not throw stones has been "fairness issue" — that is, that Reaganomics brought home forcefully in recent days to is unfair to thu majority of Americans. Roxanne Conlin, the Democratic guber­ Instead, Garth advises the Democrats to natorial candidate in Iowa. make high unemployment and high interest In accepting her party’s nomination, Mrs. rates their main campaign issues. Above all, says Garth, Democratic can­ Conlin gave a rip-roaring speech blasting didates should avoid attacking the president Republicans as the party of privilege and tax personally. He notes that Reagan remains shelters. personally popular in his polls ami that a Now it has been revealed that Mrs. Conlin direct attack upon the president could back­ and her husband, a real-estate developer, fire ; paid no state income taxes in 1981 despite Garth says that the key finding of this early their net worth of more than *2 million — polling is that "m any Americans are thanks largely to real-estate tax shelters. cautiously optimistic about the future. The mood of most Is one of uncertainty rather Mrs. Conlin defends herself by saying that than of anger or frustration." 1981 was such a bad year in the real-estate Those polls show that satisfaction with the m arket that she and her husband lost money a d m in istra tio n ’ s econom ic policies is and therefore had no state tax liability. “ directly related to income levels," says But her opponent, Lt. Gov. Terry Branstad, Garth. The wealthier the voter, the happier he is not letting her get away with this ex­ is likely to be with Reaganomics. planation'and is exploiting the issue for all it Geographically, Garth's polls show that the is worth. Meanwhile, the state Republican greatest dissatisfaction w ith the ad­ Party is attacking Mrs. Conlin as a m inistration’s economic policies exists in the "hypocrite." in d u s tria l Midwest w hile the least "Business activity," according to Fortune, "is already taking a turn for the better. Real GNP struggled into the plus column in the second quarter, reaching virtually tiie same level Fortune forecast six months ago. The growth rate will run near 3 percent in the second half of this year and 3.4 percent in 1983. That's something less than a vigorous recovery hut a welcome prospect after three years of no growth al all.... “ Businessmen, whose rush to slash in­ ventory contributed so importantly lo the recent recession, slowed Hie runoff by half in the second quarter.., Gradually in 1983 business w ill build up inventories to keep pace with growing sales.” The core of Reagan's economic program consists of the Ihrce-year cut in Hie lax rales, and this is now beginning to show strongly positive results. "Consumers," reports Fortune, “ will be the main force leading the economy upward, and indeed their spending w ill expand enough to account for all the growth in final sales of goods and services — or even a little more. The two huge cuts in personal taxes w ill enable consumers to generate that much power by themselves. Consumer purchases w ill rise roughly 6 percent in real terms over the next 18 months." Also encouraging was tiie news last week that Hie sales of domestically produced automobiles rose to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 5.6 m illion in the second tenday selling period during July. In the emerging economic environment it is not surprising that short-term interest rates have begun to drop and that bond prices are rising. The fight against inflation has been a resounding success. The consumer price rise of 1 percent during June definitely does not mean a return to double-digit inflation. It was the direct result of the April-May rise in the wholesale price of gasoline following the March meeting of OPEC. But there has been no rise in the money supply since January, the basic factor where inflation is concerned. Given these strong indications of a soundly based recovery, the present congressional effort to raise billions in new taxes via the grab-hag of measures put together under the leadership of Sen. Robert Dole would seem lo be pure folly. With a rejuvenated private sector powering Hie recovery, do we really want to siphon almost *100 billion off into the federal treasury? JACK ANDERSON Heating Plant, ICA Move Connected? "To paraphrase Henny Youngman: Take the PLO army — PLEASEI" W AS H IN G TO N -M ost ra tio n a l people would have a hard time making the con­ nection between a *4 m illion heating plant in M innesota and the In te rn a tio n a l Com­ munication Agency's desire to move its scattered offices into a single building in downtown Washington. But there is a connection, and his name is Charles Z. Wick. He is not only the director of ICA, but a close friend of President Reagan. And he desperately wants congressional approval for the agency's consolidation into one building, Instead of having the various offices housed all over the capital in rented space. So Rep. Arlan Stangeland, R-Mlnn., is using W ick and the ICA as a lever to pry support for a heating plant in his district out of a reluc­ tant administration. As the ranking minority member of the House buildings sub­ committee, Stangeland has a lot to say about i whether the president's buddy Wick gets his consolidation plan okayed by Congress. When he brought up the Minnesota heating plant to the astonished ICA director, Stangeland said later, he was just trying to get the administration's attention-Uke the man with the two-by-four and the recalcitrant mule. Under a little pressure, the ad­ ministration "takes not Just a cursory look, they take a good look" at his ciarished heating plant, he explained to m y associate Peter Grant. Stangeland wasn’t the only one to hear opportunity knocking when Wick approached the subcommittee for help. Rep. EUiott Levitas, IWJa., told the president’s friend his consolidation proposal would be approved "in 24 hours" if the administration would do Just one small favor: support legislation that w ould let the G eneral Services Administration borrow from the Treasury to construct government buildings. Levitas Insists tnat this b ill would save the taxpayers hundreds of millions of dollars. It would also, of course, substantially increase the subcommittee's power—and Levitas could be In line for the chairmanship when Rep. John Fary, D -Ill., retires this year. Levitas candidly acknowledged that he broached the GSA plan to the ICA director because Wick is "a very influential person in this administration." The congressman said he's "always looking for intermediaries to get messages back to people." It seems Wick w ill never be lonely as long as he has the president's ear—and wants something from Congress. Even Fary, the outgoing chairman, twice mentioned to Wick his deep interest in having the government waive postal fees for packages to Poland. I Fary brought up the matter first in Washington, then again at a Fourth of July ceremony Wick attended in Fary's heavily Polish Chicago district. The thing to remember is that none of the subcommittee members seems to have any serious reservations about the ICA con­ solidation plan, which government auditors have estimated would increase the agency's efficiency and save the taxpayers more than $10 million over 10 years. But because W ick is regarded as an in­ fluential confidant of President Reagan, the proposal was “ like manna from heaven," as one administration official put i t Footnote: An ICA spokesman said the agency had made one phone call to the Commerce Department about Stangeland’s heating plant, but beyond that had carried no water for the subcommittee members. �SPORTS Monday, Aug. 9 . 198?—5A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 'Last Out Disease' Proves Terminal For Broncos , 9-2 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kdltur Friday, hit a ground ball in the hole between short and third on which lewis beat the throw to third, allowing Stevens to score for a 2*1 lead S o ftb a ll HOLLYWOOD HILLS - The "List Out Disease" seems to be catching in Seminole County. Just last Thursday, the Altamonte 13year-olds held a five-run lead with two outs in the seventh inning, but couldn't come up with that last out and eventually lost in eight innings Saturday, the Seminole Broncos held a narrow 2-1 edge with two outs in the seventh frame here, only to watch Melbourne rally for a 2-2 deadlock and eventually win 9-2 in eight innings. their half of the inning, le ftfielder Laura Davis singled to start the inning. Short­ stop Kim Averill followed with a base hit to right center on which the fielder misplayed the ball, allowing die runners If there’s anything such as luck, we didn't have it. We couldn’t keep it together in the last “ If there’s anything such as luck, we didn’t have it," said manager Mike Averill. "We couldn’t keep it together in the last inning.” * Seminole, a 15 and under girls group, dropped two straight in the Region Tournament after winning the Metro last week at Conway in Orlando. The Broncos were shut out, 5-0, on Friday. H e ra ld Photo by B rian L a P e t t r Karen DeShctler, Seminole Bronco Icftfieldcr, takes a healthy cut. The Broncos lost two straight in the Region Tournament. Melbourne broke on top first in the fourth inning when the Sharks received a double from Ruth Gordon and an RBIsingle from Sherry Jerry for a 1-0 lead. The Broncos bucked back with two in inning.’ — Mike Averill, Bronco Manager to move to second and third. Melbourne intentionally passed Denise Stevens to load the Lises, but Jill lewis foiled the strategy with a single to score Davis. Ava Gardner followed with a ground ball off the pitcher, who recovered in time to nip Averill at the plate. l» r i Helms popped to third base, but Kristie Kaiser, who had three hits The Broncos held that edge until two were out in the seventh Tara Schwartz slammed a drive off the center field fence for a double and Patty Gilhson responded with a single to left to score Schwartz on a close play at home. In the bottom of the seventh, the rain came. Seminole didn't score and had trouble with its footing, according to A verill, when Melbourne exploded for seven runs in the top of the eighth on four walks, two errors and three hits to ice the game. J ill lew is had two hits including a double and an RBI to lead the Broncos. Kim Wain also collected two singles while Kristie Kaiser rapped a single to end the tournament w ith a solid 4-opt-nf-fi performance, Seminole finished the season w ith a 2312-1 record. Melbourne Seminole 000 100 17 - 9 11 3 000 200 00 - 2 7 4 Winning pitcher — Schwartz. losing pitcher — Watkins. Floyd Beats 94 Degree Heat For PGA TULSA,Okla. (U P I)-R a y Floyd may have finally succumbed to Southern Hills in the final round of the PGA Cham­ pionship — but not to his peers. Floyd, visiting parts of the Southern Hills course that he had not toured in his previous three rounds, shot his only poor round of the tournament Sunday — a 2over-par 72 — but still managed to escape With his second PGA Championship and his first m ajor title since 1976. Floyd carried a five-stroke lead into the final round and the field could never get closer than two — and that came on a lark when Fred Couples eagled the par-5 16th to drop to 5-under. Floyd answered with a birdie on No. 12 and finished with a 272 to win by an arm's length over the 275 of Lanny Wadkins. But Floyd’s biggest challenge in the final round did not come from Wadkins. It did not come from the weather, which was finally bearable at 94 degrees. And it did not come from Southern Hills. It came from Ray Floyd. Floyd, who had only carded four bogeys in the opening three rounds, bogeyed four of the first 10 holes Sunday. He found himself in Hie rough, in the mini-forests that line the fairways and in sand traps — the danger zones he had negotiated with relative ease en route to \N & i j Get P h ysic**1 At Lyman High School MONDAY 6 p.m. football orginational meeting at stadium WEDNESDAY 4 p.m.-fi 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. WEDNESDAY At Lake Howell High School 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Silver Hawk fall athletes excluding football players. Fee is $7. At Lake Brantley 6p,m. varsity football players. Fee is $5 THURSDAY A t Dr. Robert Likens office ( Casselberry l 1 p.m. Oviedo High School football players. Fee is $5. A lL ik c Brantley High School 6 p.m. Patriot junior varsity and fresh­ man football players At I-ake Howell High School 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Silver Hawk varsity, junior varsity anil freshman football players. Fee is $7. FRIDAY At lake Mary High School 6 p.m. varsity football players Pro Golf a PGA three-round record of 200. But when Couples made his peek from the leader Liard, Floyd figured it was time for a little talk with himself at the 12th tee. "I figured if I continued to play the way I was playing,’ ’ Floyd said, " I wasn’t going to win the tournament. I was playing defensive; not on purpose, but I could feel it." Floyd knocked in a 6-foot putt on No. 12 for his birdie and also birdied Nos. 15 and 16, on puds of 8 and 15 feet, to calm down the anxious crowd of 24,100 and, in his own mind, a m ajority of the press corps. Floyd lost his concentration once again on the 18lli when he found the rough, sand and an uncooperative green, for a double­ bogey 6. But all that did was deny him a share of the PGA record (271). The tournament was already over by tluit point — maybe as early as Thursday when he shot his PGA record 63. "I really believe I took all the pressure away from the whole tournament," Floyd said. “ Everbody knows 1 play well from the front. That five-shot lead after three rounds let the field relax and free­ wheel it. They felt, 'Ray Floyd is not going to blow it.' 1 felt the majority of the field relaxed. The pressure was off them and I think that’s why there were so many low scores this week. Any pressure that was left all belonged to me." Southern Hills, which lu d yielded only three sub-par scores in the three previous major tournaments it had hosted, was victimized for eight this time around. Couples and Calvin Peele tied for third at a 4-under-par 276, Jim Simons, Greg Norman and Jay Haas shared fourth w ith 3-undcr-par 278’s and Bob Gilder closed at a 2-u nder 278. Tom Watson rallied with a final round 67 to head four golfers at an even-par 280. Jack Nicklaus was among those at 2H3, 1981 Player of the Year B ill Rogers finished in a group at 285 and Billy Casper, who made his first cut on the PGA tour in three years, turned in a 293. F lnyd's $05,000 first-pla ce purse pushed him over the $300,000 mark for the year. Wadkins took home $45,000 and Couples and Peele $27,500 apiece. Palmer's Patience Prevails DANVERS, Mass. (U P I) - Sandra Palmer's 19 years on the I .PGA tour have taught her patience, control and the timing to know what has to be done and how to do it. “ But whether 1do it or not is something else," she says. Palmer was challenged head-to-head Sunday by a hot-putting rookie who had played in only 10 tournaments as a pro. Another challenge came from a career non-winner who made a fast finish despite spending three hours the night before in the hospital. In the end, Palmer, and her patience, prevailed. " I can’t remember too many times I ’ve been as controlled as 1 was today. I was so smooth, within myself. Very patient, very disciplined, very confident. I played my game," said the 41-year-old Palmer, whose final round 69 gave her a one-shot win over Terri Moody and a two-shot edge over Muffin Spcncer-Devlin, in a $175,000 LPGA tournament. The tournament is known as The Boston Five Classic. Palmer is one of the grand dames on the LPGA tour, its Player of the Year in 1975 when she won the U.S. Open. She lias won 20 times in her career, but she was beginning to wonder if her 19th, which came in January 1981, would be her last. Palmer began the day tied (and paired) wilh Judy Clark, who never mounted a threat, and the 108-pound Moody, playing in her second event since a May auto accident cost her 180 stitches on her face. Moody had the lead for several holes bill a bogey on the 16th when she misread a 5-foot putt ( "the only putt she missed all day” — Palmer) gave Palmer the lead for good. Palmer then cemented the lead with a birdie putt on 17 for a two shot lead and then watched in horror as Moody nearly holed a 91-yard wedge shot for an eagle on 18. White-Palmer was thinking of what she had to do to win. Moody was riding the emotion, and fun, of the moment. She has only played in two tournaments since the May accident. Shula Learns A Lot;' Denver Signs Jackson VERO BEACH. I UPI) - Even with bad weather, M iam i Dolphins coach Don Shula and New Orleans Saints coach* Bum Phillips said they learned a lot from the two teams’ second scrinunage. The D olphins visited the S aints’ training camp Friday for their annual veterans exercise. Miami put the most points across with three touchdowns and 18 points. New Orleans scored twice for 12. No extra points were tried in the scrimmage. Both coaches said it was not the final score but the play they were watching. Phillips said he w oulif wait to sec the film before making any decision but was pleased it was a hard-hi’ting scrimmage. " I think we had a good workout — an excellent workout under the conditions we had," he said. “ The bad weather and the slick field made a little bit of difference. It didn't look like it made a whole lot of difference to them, but it made a whole lot of dif­ ference to us. A heavy rainstorm soaked the field before the start of the scrinunage. The exercise gave each team 48 plays in 12-play series. Veteran quarterback Archie Manning led the first New Orleans attack, hitting 5 for 6 for 51 yards and one touchdown. Second-year quarterback Dave Wilson then took over, completing 2 of 6 for 109 yards, including a 54-yeard pass lo light end Donnie Echohj and a 55-yard pass to N'o. 1 draft choice Lindsay Scott. Wilson was also intercepted in the end zone, but later used running back Jim m y Rogers to carry the ball for five yards and one yard for the Saints second TD. Bobbie Scott, veteran backup quar­ terback, was 4 for 6 on the day, w ith one interception. MM Sports Editor Goosebumps For Mazzilli After Trade To Hometown NEW YORK i UPI i - L-o Mazzilli extended one of his arms. ‘•Look," he said. "I got goosebumps." They were there all right, and even had they not been, It wouldn’t have mattered much because the excitement in his eves and the flush in his face clearly conveyed all the joy in his heart. Brooklyn-born Lee Mazzilli looked as if he had jnst hit the lottery. He hadn't. All that had happened was that he had learned for the first time he was being traded to the New York Yankees. He was coming "home" again after being away four months, leaving the Texas Rangers in a deal sending them Bul ky Dent, the Yankees’ golden boy of 1978 " I t ’s like a dream," bubbled the deeply suntanned, goodlooking designated hitler-outfielder who once was a golden boy himself with the Mots before they gave up on him and traded him to the Rangers for two of their minor-league pitchers last April. Used prim arily as a DH by the Rangers, Mazzilli didn't even get to but 200 times officially w ilh them His batting average is only .241 and he shows but 4 home runs and 17 RiU " I never w anted to leave New York,” he muttered. "I always thought ! had a chance to come back here with the Yankees after I was traded by the Mels. 1 was never sure, hut somehow, somewhere, 1 thought 1 iutd a chance. 1 can hardly believe it Wait’ll my family hears about it. They’ll probably all cry for jo y." This was in the Rangers' clubhouse Saturday following the original report an agreement had been reached for the Mazzilli-Dent swap. There was a little smokescreen after that in the form of some explanation by George Steinbrenner before Sunday's double-header with the Rangers that such a trade “ might be made" hut hadn't been yet, and the deal ultimately was announced following the two games. " I t ’s great to come back," said Mgzzilli. “ Bucky was loved here. This is his ballpark. The fans hopefully will be glad I ’m hack in New York but 1 know Bucky hud a lot of fans, too." He had said quite a bit earlier, talking of how he felt about Bucky Dent and George Steinbrenner. "1 like them both," said the 27-yearold Mazzilli, who was believed to be the young Moses who was going to lead the Mets out of the wilderness after he hit .303 for them in 1979 and had 79 RBI and 15 homers. Pro Football Jim Jensen engineered two of the Miami scoring drives. The first touch­ down came on a five-yard pass lo Joe Hose. The final scoring drive was capped with a 14-yard pass lo Frank lockett. Veteran Don Strock hit wide receiver Elmer Bailey w ith a 14-yard to pass to complete the M iam i scoring. Miami hud 15 first downs. New Orleaas had nine.----United Press International Tom Jackson has put his signature on the dotted line. Bob Swenson, Jackson's linebacking partner on the Denver Broncos, could be quick to follow. The Broncos announced Sunday that Jackson signed a series of one-year contracts Sunday and w ill begin trainingcamp workouts at the University of Northern Colorado Monday. That leaves Swenson as the sole holdout of Denver's potent linebacker corps. Swenson had said that he was close to signing, but would not sign until Jackson received a satisfactory agreement. "We’ve had contact with his (Swen­ son's) law yer," Jackson said. "1 told Bob's lawyer if Bob wants to stay in the mountains for a few more days that's fine and I think he'll understand I want lo coine into camp, since I'm satisfied with everything.” Jackson, entering his 10th season, last year led all Denver linebackers in quarterback sacks w ilh four and finished third on the team in tackles with 144. He has been known as a bigplay per­ former throughout his Bronco career, and his total seven interceptions in 1976 was a Denver record for a linebacker. Milton Rich man " I know how Bucky feels,” said Mazzilli. “ I know because I ’ve talked to him. He feels like I felt when the Mets traded me. I ’ll never forget that day. I ’ll never forget it because George Steinbrenner went out of his way to do something for me that he never had to do if he didn't want." f l > - . j.,, > , ■ -x-W toLtfV. v -.i - v .iv . ; v The switch-hitting Mazzilli says the Rangers' fans w ill like a player like Dent, who undoubtedly w ill take over Texas' regular shortstop job with Mark Wagner on the disabled list. Wayne Tolieson, brought up from the minors, has been filling in for the Rangers. i\ “ The people in Texas are gonna' appreciate Bucky," said Mazzilli. . ft , . * v * The Yankees appreciated Dent. too. Especially for what he did for them in 1978 when he hit tluit three-run homer off Mike Torrez in Fenway Park to beat the Red Sox in the Eastern Division playoff game and then was the World Series MVP with his .417 figure against the Dodgers. a '* M v f w - i& n ■ fill 8352 LONGWOOD CHAMPION H tr a ld P h o to by T o m V in cent Mike llorgailo captured championship honors at the Seminole Golf Course near Lonfjwood last week. Above, llurgailo lines up a drive during tournament action. Lately, the 30-year-old Dent hadn't even' been playing regularly for the Yankees. He didn’t play in either of Sunday’s two games. He was deeply unhappy over losing his regular Job and had asked to be traded. When the time caine, however, he wasn’t at all eager to leave. Some of the fans at Yankee Stadium set up a chant of “ We want Bucky, we want Bucky," in the ninth inning of Sunday’s nightcap. It didn't do much good. Bucky already was gone. \ * * * *■ �t A -E v e n in q H erald, Sanford, F I M o n d ay , Aug. 9,1912 SPORTS IN BRIEF Merfh/e Strikes Outs 15 As All-Stars Take 2-0f-3 Randy Merthie’s one-hiller combined w ith Kelvin Miles' three hits lifted the Sanford All-Stars to a 7-0 whitewashing of Apopka as the All-Stars won two of three over the weekend Merthie's mound magic included 15 strikeouts and he did not allow a walk. Miles three hits included two singles and a double and he collected two RBI. Ned Raines added a single and solo homer to the six-hit Sanford offensive output. Despite giving up 10 hits Moses Hawes picked up Uu* pitching victory in a 9-5 win over New Smyrna Beach. The All-Stars had only five hits off losing pitcher Mike Haynes who walked nine and struck out nine. Sanford scored four times in the second inning and five in third to take a substantial 9-1 lead and New Smvrna could not catch up. The All-Stars setback was at the hands of Oviedo, 7-6. Sanford now stands 34-9 on the season and w ill tr avel to Miami for a two game series this weekend. Victory Pulls Dodgers Within 114 Gomes United Kress International N ational Leagu e Tom Lasorda could be excused for feeling like the thief who just returned to his la ir from a successful bank robbery. nine days later and seeing yourself 14 " I t has to be the greatest heist since the games behind,” -l-asorda said. "I've B rin k's Express robbery,” said lasorda, never seen a team gain so much ground the manager of the I-os Angeles Dodgers, in so short a period, not even in the minor after his team had completed a startling leagues." eightgamc sweep of the first-place The sparks Sunday came from Ken Atlanta Braves In the last two weekends. Landreaux, who scored twice after The 2-0 triumph at D js Angeles Sunday stealing second base, and Bob Welch, brought the Dodgers to w ithin l ‘i games who fired a three-hitter over eight in­ of the Braves. nings for his 13th victory. With one out in the first, Landreaux "There's nothing more exciting than being 104 games behind and looking up beat out an infield grounder to short on a Cats Mauled In Moultrie The Casselberry Cats found out just how tough the competition outside of Florida is last week at a national boy's 18 and under softball tournament in Moultrie, Ga. Coach Mickey Norton’s Cats ran into powerful teams from Mississippi and Detroit and dropped two straight in the 36 team tournament. In game one Casselberry was outhit 15-9 in a KM loss to B&W of Mississippi. Casselberry, on the strength of singles by Ed Norton, Ron Gardner and Bob lannone, took a 1-0 lead early and stuck close until Mississippi scored three times in the fourth and fifth to sew up the win. Norton, lannone and Bob Bliss all had two hits for the Cats. Gardner had three of the four RBI. Casselberry 100*0310"1 ^ 1 "9“ 4 Mississippi 112 330 x - 10 15 3 Lutomski, out of Detroit, ripped 16 hits and played errorless ball to band the Cats a 13-2 loss. The Detroit team ended up in sixth place out of 36 entries. The Cats' runs scored on RBI singles by Pat Lorcare and Kevin Roth. “ We ran into some strong teams,” Norton said. "N ot much was going our way, we even lost the twoco in losses." Casselberry 001 010 0 -^ 2 6 6 Detroit 302 07L x - 1 3 16 0 Softball Men Meet Monday The Sanford Men's Softball Association is cranking up for its Fall league, according to league spokesman Renee Hughes. On Monday, Aug. 9, the SMSA will meet at the Youth Wing Building of the Sanford Recreation Department at 7.30 p in. A week later, on Aug. 16 at 7:30 p m., the SMSA will have an organizational meeting at the Youth Wing. Interested parties should attend both meetings. Newman Captures Trans-Am BRAlNKUD, Minn. (U l’ l l — Actor Paul Newman charged ahead at the starting line and led to the finish Sunday in his inaugural Trans-Am of 1982 at Brainerd Internationa! Raceway. Newman's winning lime of 57:54.07 and average speed of 102.5B mpb set a track record for the 99-mile race, eclipsing Bob Tullius’ 1978 winning speed of 100.54 mpb. Newman started seventh in his turbocharged Datsun 280 ZX but pulled into the lead before the first turn. He built a 10 second lead and finished 7.45 seconds ahead of Tom Gloy in a Mustang. Newman had entered only one previous Trans-Am, finishing 16lh in that 1974 race. After winning Sunday ids crew said it would start preparing a car for a full Trans-Am season next year. This year's Trans-Am series leader, E lliott ForbesRobinson finished fifth after setting a course record of 107.42 mph in qualifying. He gained 13 points at HIR, raising his total to 109 — 26 more than second-place Phil Currin, who finished fourth at B1R. BIB track owner Jerry Hansen, who won both his previous Trans-Am starts this year, withdrew on the second lap with handling problems. Reese Could Get 29 Years MIAMI (U P l) — Don Reese, the form er Miami Dolphin defensive tackle who wrote a magazine expose about drug abuse in the NFL, will face violation of probation charges today resulting from Ids published statements, Reese said in un urticle recently published in Sports Illustrated that he took drugs not only while he was in the National Football league, but that he also was able to obtain them in the Dade County stockade after a 1977 conviction for selling cocaine. Reese said he was apprehensive about today’s 9 a.m. court uppearance. Dade Circuit Judge EUen Morphonlos Gable w ill bold a hearing to determine whether Reese has violated his parole, and if convicted Reese could get a sentence of up to 29 years in prison. ‘‘It's kind of frightening, because I know I told the truth about things," he said. " I t ’s a shame but sometimes people kind of make you pay when you tell the truth.” Higueras Claims Clay Courts INDIANAPOLIS tU P I) — The tennis world has been put on notice that Jose Higueras of Spain is buck and Jim m y Arias of Grand Island, N.Y., has arrived. Higueras, a form er top 10 player in 1979 before suffering for two years with hepatitis, won the U.S. Open Clay Court tennis championships Sunday with a 7-5,5-7,6-3 victory over the 17-year-old Arias. For both players, the final match accented a period of tremendous improvement. The match was played under windy and potentially wet conditions, with rain clouds hanging over the Indianapolis Sports Center throughout. Rain would have been nothing new to Higueras, who was declared cowinner with Ivan Um dl of the tournament in North Conway, N.H., one week earlier because the final match was rained out. Arias played in his first professional final two weeks ago at Washington, D.C., losing to lxndl. He then made the semi-finals at South Orange, N.J., before coming to Indianapolis. Hull Welch- (above) an d Tom N lpdenfuer combined to sh u t out A tlan ta ami pull Los A ngeles within a g a m e and a half of the frontrunning Hraves on S u n d ay . catl that Atlanta Manager Joe Torre protested loudly, -indreaux then stole second and advanced to third on Dusty Baker’s fly to center. Pedro Guerrero followed w ith an RBI single to right. The Dodgers scored another run in the eighth when, with one out, Steve Sax singled and was forced by I-andreaux. Landreaux then stole second and scored on Baker's single to left. In the American League, it was: Texas 6, the New York Yankees 4 and New York 8, Texas 5; Toronto 7, Detroit 4 and Toronto 7, Detroit 4; Boston 12, the Chicago White Sox 6; Baltimore 10, Kansas C ity 6; Milwaukee 7, Cleveland 6; Oakland 5, Minnesota 2; and California 9, Seattle 5. Pirates 4, Mets 1 At Pittsburgh, Don Robinson combined with Kent Tekulve on a six-hitter for his 12th victory of the year while Bill Madlock smashed a two-run triple, Robinson, 12-6, allowed four hits, walked three, hit a batter and struck out two before he was removed for a pinch runner in the eighth inning. Giants 3-8, Astros 2-3 At San Francisco, Jack Clark singled in Chill Davis from third base with none out in the ninth inning for the Giants in the opener, and in Ihe nightcap, San Francisco won its seventh in a row behind three more RBI from Clark and a two-run double by Reggie Smith. Expos 2, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis, Tim Raines doubled in a run and David Palmer and Woodie Fryman combined on a six-hitter to give M ontreal the victory. Palm er, 6-4, allowed five hits before leaving w ith one out in the sixth. Cubs 8, Ph'llles 5 At Chicago, Jerry Morales singled in the go-ahead run and Ryne Sandberg followed w ith a two-run trip le , highlighting a four-run Cubs eighth in­ ning. Chicago thus swept three games from Philadelphia. Padres 3, Reds 1 At San Diego. Tim Flannery drove in two runs and rookie left-hander Dave Dravecky, making his first major-league start, allowed four hits over six innings to lead the Padres. Willie, Mickey And The Doug? DeCinces' 3 Homers Ri ) Seattle United Press International W illie, Mickey and the Doug? W ell, if Doug DeCinces keeps hitting home runs at this pace, they may have to w rite a song about him. The California third baseman hit three home runs in a game for the second time in less than a week Sunday ..night, pow ering the California Angels to a 9-5 victory over the Seattle Mariners. " I ’ve been hitting all the pilches off all the pitchers to all fields," DeCinces said. " I ’m very controlled and very confident at the plate." The only other player in American league history to hit three home runs in a game twice during a season was Ted W illiam s in 1957. It has been done five times in the National League. The Angels’ third baseman now has 11 home runs in his last 10 games and has 23 for the season. Paul M olitor and Ben Oglivie of Milwaukee, L a rry Herndon of Detroit and Harold Baines of Chicago are the other players to have h it three home runs in u game this season. " I f I make a bad connection and hit a foul ball, I know exactly what I've done w rong," DeCinces explained. " I f I could patent it, 1 would keep it fo r myself. I-ast year I had a streak where I hit seven in a week but two days later, the strike came and I didn’t get a chance to continue it." DeCinces connected for solo homers in the firs t and third innings and hit a two- Am erican League run shot in the eighth. "I'm seeing the trail well but the main thing Is that I ’m relaxed," DeCinces said. “ I know exactly what I'm doing every tim e I swing the bat." In other games, Boston drubbed Chicago 12-6, Milwaukee overtook Cleveland 7-6, Oakland topped Minnesota 5-2, Baltim ore outlasted Kansas City 10-6, Toronto swept Detroit 7-4 and 7-4 and New York split with Texas, winning 8-5 after losing 6-4. In the National league, it was: P itt­ sburgh 4, New York 1; Montreal 2, St. 1-ouis 1; Chicago 8, Philadelphia 5; San Francisco 3, Houston 2 and San Fran­ cisco 8, Houston 3; San Diego 3, Cin­ cinnati 1; and I jos Angeles 2, Atlanta 0. Red Sox 12, While Sox 6 Carney Ijinsford had four hits, drove in four runs and scored four to pace Boston (12-6). The Red Sox pounded out 18 hits, tying their season high in that department. Boston's Tom Burgmeier improved his record lo 54) with four in­ nings of onerun relief. Brewers 7, Indians 6 At Cleveland, Paul Molitor belted a two-run homer with two out in the ninth lo lift the Brewers. With two out, Jim Gantner singled and, on a 3-and-l pitch, Molitor followed with his 13th homer of the season. Rnllie Fingers worked the ninth inning for his 26th save. A'» 5, Twins 2 At M inneapolis, Jeff Burroughs cracked a two-run double to key a threerun sixth to help cap a sweep of the threegame series. Rickey Henderson stole his 105th base of the season with two out in the third to add to his AL record. Tom Underwood, 6-4, was the winner while Brad Havens fell lo B-8. Orioles 10, Royals 6 At Baltim ore, pinch hitter Terry Crowley hit a grand-slao with one out in the ninth for the Orioles. Crowley, bat­ ting for R ick Dempsey, hit a 2-2 pitch for his third homer of the year. The Royals tied it 64> w ith two out in the ninth on Amos Otis’ two-run double that greeted winner Tim Stoddard. Blue Jays 7-7, Tigers 4-4 At Detroit, Willie Upshaw singled home the tie-breaking run in the seventh and IJoyd Moseby added a two-run single to help the Blue Jays complete a sweep. In the first game, Moseby launched a two-run double in a four-run fifth to spark Toronto. Hangers 6-5, Yankees 4-8 Ai New York, Oscar Gamble and John Mayberry drove in three runs apiece to help the Yankees salvage a spill. In the first game, L a rry Parrish drove in three runs with a sacrifice fly and a tiebreaking, Iwo-run homer in the eighth. Porter Captures Late-Model Feature; Collins Comes Back For Street Stock NEW SMYRNA BEACH - LeRoy Porter won the 50-lap late-model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, while registered NASCAR d rive r David Rogers, who was second overall, won the race w ithin a race to determine the New Smyrna Speedway qualifier for the Miller 300. So when Rogers qualifies and competes in the $150,000 Miller High life 300 at Charlotte on October 9th, he w ill receive an additional $500 from M iller and Charlotte Molor Speedway, Like Porter, John Cochran led all the way lo notch his second thunder car feature win in a row, besting B illy Ayers, Pete Starr. Tom Balmer and Randy Tyler. A fter flipping and destroying his race car a few weeks back, Bob Collins came back strong to score a popular victory in the street stock finale. Second to fifth were Mike Barfield, Johnny Grainger, Dong Howard and Benny Gibson. Heal winners were Pat Weaver and Rick Clouser. Danny Pardus continued to dominate the four-cylinder class, while Dale Clouser did the same in spectator racing a ctio n , w ith both d riv e rs pulling A u fo R atin g spectacular latc-race winning moves. Second heat winner Steve Hahn, Charlie Tolson. Bob Clark and Eddie Tovht followed Pardus across the finish . line. Fast tim er Porter was long gone as soon as the green fed, while Rogers artd Dick Anderson were having a top speed, side by side duel. Anderson pulled away and moved up to challenge the leader, but at half-way, his tires badly blistered, he fell back to thira and held on to that spot t ill the end of the race, w ith John Santo, Tom Duckworth, Jerry Adema, Tom Waring, Tom Fenn, Joe Middleton and Floyd Miner rounding out the top ten. A giant demolition derby 1ms been added to this weekend’s program. Next week (on Sat. night, August 21) the Foug Cylinder Mid-Season Cham­ pionship has been scheduled along with the regular program of late models, thunder cars, street-stocks and spec­ tator races. L A T E M ODELS F astest Q u a lifie r LeRoy P o rte r. O rla n d o . I I 407 sec M ille r 300 In v ita tio n a l Q u a lify in g .R a c e (SO laps! — I. L e R o y P o rie r, O rlando; 1. D a v id Rogers. O rla n d o ; 3. D ic k Anderson, W ild w o o d ; 4 John S an to . O rla n d o ; S Tom D u c k w o rth . M ia m i, 4 J e r r y A dem a. N aples; 7. T o m W aring. W est M e lb o u rn e . I. Tom F e n n , L a k e Helen. 9 Jo e M id d le to n , South D a y to n a ; 10. Floyd M in e r . O rm o n d Beach. L a p L e a d e r: P orter: 1 SO THUNDER CARS F a tte s t Q u a lifie r : John Cockran, O a k H ill, 30 44 sac Firs t h e a t ( • la p s ) — I. Cochran Second h e a t (8 la p s l — I. R ick H e a th , Cocoa. F e a tu re (2 0 la p s ) — ). John C ochran . O a k H ill; 2 B illy A y e rs , M elb ourn e; ). P a te S ta rr , Cocoa; 4. T o m B a lm a r, O rlando, S. R a n d y Tyler. C h u lu o te L a p leader: C ochran- 1 20. S T R EET STOCKS Firs! h e a t ( t la p s ) — 1. Rick C louser, M elbourne. Second h e a l (4 lip s ) — I. P it W e a v e r, P alm etto. F e a tu re <15 la p s ) — 1. Bob Collins, O rla n d o ; 2 M ik e B a r lla ld . D a y to n a Beech; 3. Johnny G rainger. S a n lo rd . 4. Doug H o w a rd , L a k e Helen; S. B e n n y G ibson, Ocoee. FOUR CYLINDERS F irs t h e a l (4 la p s ) — I D anny P a rd u s , Daytona B e a ch Second h e a t (4 la p s ) — 1. S teve H a h n . Orlando F e a tu re (10 la p s ) — I. P ardus; 2. S ieve Hahn. O r la n d o ; 3 C harlie Tolson. P o rt Orange; 4 B ob C la rk , O rlando, S E d d ie T o v a t, Apopka SPECTATOR RACES Top E lim in a t o r (o n e o n one) — D a le C louser, M elbourne F e a tu re IS la p s ) — I. Clouser Standings M a |o r L t< g u « Standing* By U nited P o l l In te rn a tio n a l N a tio n a l League E a tt W L P et. GB 41 47 545 — Phila 41 49 SSS 1 St. Louis S37 3 S8 N Plttsbgh 57 51 528 4 M ontreal 48 41 440 13'; New York 44 46 411 17 Chicago W est 47 47 564 — Atla 47 SO 5S4 Us Los Ang 40 51 541 3 San Dgo 57 55 509 4’ S San F ra n 48 42 434 14'1 Houston 40 71 380 73 Cinci S a tu rd a y '* R t i u l l t Chicago 3, P h ila d e lp h ia 2 San Fra n c isc o 9. Houston 2 New Y o rk 3. P lt llb u r g h 2 St Louis 9, M o n tr e a l 5 San Diego 4, C in c i t Los Ang 7, A lia 4, 11 Inns S unday's R esults Pittsburgh 4, N e w Y o rk 1 'lo n tre a l 2, St L o u is I Chicago B, P h ila d e lp h ia S U n F ra n 3, H ousl 1 2, 1st game San F ra n 8, H o u s l 3. 2nd gam e San D iego 3, C in c i 1 Los A ngeles 2. A tla n ta 0 Today's P ro b a b le P itchers (A ll T im e s E O T ) Pittsburgh (C a n d e la ria 9a and M c W illia m s 7 S) at P hila and 1SI d e lp h it (C a r lto n F a rm e r 2 4 ). 2. 5 .3 5 p m St Louis (L a P o in t S 3) at N ew Y o rk (P u le o 8 8 ), 7 35 pm 6 13) at Chicago (J e n k in s M ontreal (S a n d e rs o n 6 10). 7 35 p m C incinnati (B e r e n y l B i l l at Los A ngeles (W rig h t 1 0 ). I IS p.m . Houston (S u tto n 10 1) at San Diego (M o n te tu s c o 9 6), 10 OS pm A tlanta (M a h le r Francisco (B a rr pm 9 I t at San 1 2 ). 10.3S A m e ric a n League M ltw Boston B a lt D e tro it C leve N e w Y o rk Toronto E a tt W 63 61 59 SS 54 54 52 C a lif K a n C ity C hicago S eattle O a k la n d T exas M in n West 63 61 57 54 49 43 31 L 45 49 49 54 53 53 59 Pet G B 593 540 2’ > 544 4 505 81 j 505 8 'j SOS 8 ' j 473 1? 47 573 540 U s 529 S 491 9 439 15 398 19 342 2 5 'j *1 51 54 63 45 73 S atu rd ay 's Results • T o ro n to 7, D etroit a C h icag o 7. Boston 3 O a k la n d 7, M innesota ) N e w Y o rk 9, Texas t B a ltim o re a. Kansas C ity S C le v e a. M i l * j , n inns C a lifo rn ia 3, Seattle I Sunday's Results T e « a s 6. N Y a tst gam e N Y ( , T e x a s 5, 2nd gam e Toro n to 7, D et a tst gam e T o ro n to 7. D et a 2nd g a m e Boston 12. Chicago 6 B a ltim o re 10. K an City 4 M ilw a u k e e 7, C lereiand 4 O a k la n d 5, M innesota 2 C a lifo rn ia 9. S eattle 5 T o d a y ’s Probable P itchers N e w Y o rk (G u id ry It 41 at D e tro it (P e try 12 4). 9 30 p m Boston (E c kc rs le y 119) at Toronto (L e a l 9 91. 7 35 p m T e x a s (H ough It 9) a t M n w aukee (C a ld w e ll 9 tot. 9 30 pm B a ltim o re (P a lm e r 9 j t at C hicago I H oyt 13 101, 9 30 p m C le v e la n d (Sorensen 9 7) at K ansas C ity ( G ur.i 12 9), e 3S pm O a k la n d (K in g m a n 2 9) at S eattle (B e a ttie 7 9). 10 35 p m iinescores M a io r L e a g u e R e s u lti By U n ittd P rts s In te rn a tio n a l S unday's R ts u lts N a tio n a l L e a g u e N .Y , 100 000 000 - 14 2 Pltsbgt) 000 030 O lx — 4 90 Swan. L e a c h (S) and Stearns. Robinson, T e k u lv e (9) and Pena W — R o binson (12 4) L — Swan (7 5) M ontrel 002 000 000 — 2 9 0 St. Louis 000 001 000 — 1 4 0 P alm er. F ry m a n (41 and C a rter; Forsch a n d P o rte r W ~ P alm e r (4 4) L— F o rs c h (1 1 4 ) P hila 004 000 ) 00 - 5 1 )1 Chi 000 004 04x - I 10 I Krukow. R eed ( 4 ) . Monge (7 ). M c G ro w (8 ) a n d D o t . Bird. P roly (3 ), C a m p b e ll (41. Tldrow (7 ), S m ith (9) and Davis W -T id ro w (5 21 LM tG ro w (1 2 ) H R s — Chicago, Johnstone 2 (8 ). Cinci 010 000 000 - t 5 0 San Dgo 0 )0 OOl O lx - 3 1 ) 1 Pastore. P ric e (8 ), K e rn ( I I and Van G o r d e r ; D ra v e c k y , C h ille r (7 ), Lucas (9) and Kennedy W - O r a v e c k y 11 1) L — Pastore (S 9) A tla 000 000 000 — 0 4 0 Los Ang UK) 000 O lx - 2 8 0 Cam p. G a rb e r (8 ) and Pocoroba, W e lc h , N ledentuer (91 and S closcla W - W e lc h <13 7), L -C o m p (I S). (F ir s t O a m e ) HouSt OOO 002 000 - 2 4 0 San F ro 000 100 002 - 3 13 1 Knepper, L a C o rte (9) and Ashby: G a le , L a v e llt (4), Breining (7 ) and B re n ly W — Brelning (4 4 ). L — K nepper (4 13). (Second O a m e ) Moust 000 030 000 - 3 11 2 San F rn 101 100 40x — I 9 1 LaCoss. R o b e rg e (S ), LaCorte (7 ). D S m ith (7 ) and K nlcely; Fowlkes, L a v e ile (S I, M inion I I I and M a y . W — L a v e ile (7 5). L — LaCoss (4 4 ). 3 ). L —A rm s tro n g (3 4 ). H R s— K in s a i C ity , W a s h in g to n (S). M a rlin I t ) ; B a ltim o re , Bum bry (S ), Low en slaln (1 7 ), M u rra y (17), C ro w le y (3 ). C a ll! 112 030 020 - 9 150 Saattia 0 )0 ooo too - 5 9 1 R tnko, H a u le r <7 > and Boon*. M o o re , A n d ersen 13), Bordi (5 ), V a n d e B e rg ( • ) and Sweet, B ulling ( I ) W -R e n k o (1 0 3 ). L - M o o r e ( 4 9 ) . H R s— C alifornia, G rlc h (1 2 ). DeCinces 3 (23); S eattle, Z Ilk (1 7 ), T l C ru i (9 ). J. C ru t (4 ). A m e ric a n League (F ir s t G am e) T exas 200 011 020 49 1 NY 000 003 100 47 I , B u tc h e r, M i r a b e I i a (41. D a rw in (7 ) and Sundberg, R a w le y , M a y (8) and C erone W — D a rw in 17 4) L R aw le y (4 7 ) H R s — Texas H o stetler ( l » ) . P a rris h ( l i (Second G am e) T exas 011 ON 011 - i l l l NY 230 03000* - 8 14 1 S ch m id t. M a tla c k 12) and W e rn e r. Jqhn. LaRoche (8 ). Gossage (9 ) and Foote W John 17 9) L — Schmidt (2 41 H R — T e x a s . G rubb (33 (F ir s t G am e! Toront 5 002 1*0 000 - 7 10 0 D e tro it 101 002 000 - 4 10 3 G o lf. M c L a u g h lin (7) and M a r t in e l. Underwood. Toblk (5 ). Jam es 14), Rucker (7) and P a r r is h W — G ot) (3 71 L — U n d e rw o o d (3 8 ) H R s -T o ro n lo. Johnson (2 ), D etroit, 'Wilson (3 ) (S econd G am e) Toront 30 0 010 300 - 7,12 1 D e tro it 001 021 000 - 4 to 1 Jackson, Geisel (S I, M u rra y (91 and W hH t; M a rtin e l (71. G u m p e rt, Tob'k ( I ) . Rucker (4 ) . P as n n ic k (71 and F a h e y , P a rris h (4 ) W - Geisel (1 0 ) L — R u c k e r (7 2) H R s -T o ro n to . W h itt ( t i l . D e tro it, Hebner (71 Chi 111 200 100 - 4 10 0 Bost 430 103 Olx - 12 18 0 T ro u t, E s c a rre g a ( t ) . B a ra ja s (4 ). B urns (4 ) and F is k . R a in e y , B u rg m e ier (4 ), C le a r (8) and A llenson W — B u rg m e i er (S O ) L — Trout (6 71 H R s -C hicago. Fis k 110); Boston. A llenson (3 ), E vans (18) O a k ln d 000 103 100 - 5 10 0 M in n 100 010 000 - 2 10 0 Jones. Underwood (S) and M eath; H aven s, Felton (4 ), R e d te rn (4 ), D avis (8) and B ute ra W -U n d e rw g o d (8 41 L — H a v en s (8 8) ** ( :/\ * 1 "> 4 1 ' M .lw 010 202002 — 7 10 0 C leve 100 202 010 - 4 14 0 V u c ko vlc h , Augustine (7 ), B e rn a rd (7 ), Fingers (9) and S im m o n s , B a rk e r and Banda, M assey (7) W -B e r n a r d (3 11 L — B a rk e r <3 1 7 ) H R s -M il w aukee. Thom as 1271, M o lito r (1 3 ); C le ve la n d , .H a r r a h (2 4 ), H ayes (9 ) Kn C ty 200 002 002 — 4 13 2 B alt 203 010 004 - 10 10 0 L e o n a rd , C astro (S I. A r m strong ( f ) and S iaugM ; F la n a gan, S te w a rt (4 ), T. M a r t in e l 19), S toddard (9 ) and N o la n , D em psey (9 ) W -S to d d a rd <2 leaders M a |o r L e a g u e L ead ers By U n ittd P ress In te rn a tio n a l B a ttin g (B a ttd on 1.1 p la te appear­ ances i n v m o e r e l ( a m t s each team has p la y e d ) N a tio n a l L e a g u e g a b h pci. O lv e r, M il 104 403 128 311 K nghl. Hou 110418 129 309 L .S m lh , SIL 104 402 124 .304 C a rtr, M il 1 0 1 )4 7 113 .303 D urhm . Chi 103 377 IIS US B aker, LA 100382 114 304 Jones, SD 8 9 )2 3 98 30) M dlck. P ll 1 0 4 )9 3 119 X I) R ay, P itt 108 4 38 132 U l L ttc n o , SD 10 7 340 108 300 A m e ric a n L e a g u e g *b h pet. W llsn. KC 14 342 124 34) H a rrh . Cle 108 420 142 338 Yount. M il 102 418 134 321 Coopr. M il 101 42S 134 320 H rb ak. M in n 94 371 118 .311 G arc, Tor 104 4S7 145 .317 M cR ae. KC 109 4IS 190 313 W hite. KC 97 3SS 111 .31) Rice. Bos 101 397 123 .310 Bonnll, Tor 98 )1 9 98 K 7 H om e Runs N a tio n a l L e a g u e — K in g m a n , N Y and M u rp h y . A tl 28; H o rn e r, A ll 23; C la rk . SF and S chm idt, P hi 22 A m e ric a n League — Thom as, M il 27; Re. Jackson, Cal 24. Tho rn to n . C lev 25; H a rr a h ,, C le 24, C ooper and O gliyle. M il and D e C in ce s , C al 2) Runs B aited In N a tio n a l L e ague — M u rp h y , A ll 74, C la rk , SF 75, K in g m a n , Ny 72; O liv e r, M il and H e n d ric k , S tl 71. A m e ric a n League — M c R a e . KC 94; Thornton. C lev B7, C ooper. M il 14. Lu tin skl, Chi and Tho m a s . M il 74 Stolen B e te l N a tio n a l L e a g u e — M o re n o . P itt and R am es, M il S I; L S m ith , StL 44. D ernier, P h il 40. W ilso n . N Y 38 A m e ric a n League - M ender son. O a k 105. G a rc ia, Tor 35. W a th a n . K C , J C r u L Sea and L e F lo re . C hi 26 �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Aug 9,1987—1B In And Around Seminole TONIGHT'S TV Marilyn's Back, Raring To Write I feel as though I am participating in a flashback. Seven years ago, I worked for The Herald writing Just such as column as this. Now, like the seven year itch. I am bringing the typewriter out of mothballs for a comeback. Some of you (1 hope) w ill remember me as M arilyn Gordon. Some may remember me as the Program Coordinator for Youth Programs Inc. for Seminole County. Only the name has changed. My heart is still here and after five years of almost full time traveling, I am about to throw away the suitcases and rein­ tegrate myself and hubby Jim into the life of Florida's busiest county. Shelly Ferron i Mrs. Richard) has just completed her M B A. from the University of Central Florida. You may remember she left her post with the Seminole Community Action Agency to haunt the halls of higher education. Now hubby Dick lias told her she must put it to work so as to keep him in the style to which he would like to become accustomed. The Ferrones, to celebrate the occasion, have Just returned from a trip which included Williamsburg, New York and Boston. Good luck job hunting, Shelly. If you see two people walking around I/mg wood with huge smiles on their faces, It's Al and Norma Firestone. Papa Al has had his beautiful daughter, Susan, and son-in-law, Donal Philipps, here visiting from Terryville, Conn. Norma and Al really laid out the red carpet for them. Their visit included such sights as Daytona Marilyn Whelan Seminole Correspondent 327-2 H I Beach, Kennedy Space Center, Disney and some of the nicest Seminole resaurants. Sally Dykes, the Director of Meals on WlieeLs is s till begging for volunteers for the Sanford area. They are delivering much needed hot meals to the homebound. This would be such rewarding work if you h a v e a few hours one day a week to spare. Substitutes would even be welcome if you find yourself unable to make a time commitment but would still like to help. . Call Janice Trawich, the Volunteer Coordinator at 323-7090. Janice is still bragging about the talents of Phyllis Conklin and her mother, Maud Franke, and Veronica lloldos. These three women have been volunteering in Sanford for eight years. Veronica lloldos works four days a week and is 80 years young. Not even Janice is able to keep up with her. Another example Janice holds special is 1-ake Mary fireman Rodger Crocker. Although he is a shiftworker, he alsays has time for meal deliveries. If there are Boy or G irl Scout troops seeking projects, Meals on Wheels needs tray favors. Cable Ch o ©o ® o d) Speaking of volunteer recruitment, Kit Pepper, Bobby Hattaway's campaign manager is seeking people willing to get involved. She lias all kinds of fresh ideas. Call her at 339-1982. (C B S) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona B each Orlando MONDAY E V E N IN G Proud grandmother, Kay Wolfrum tshe is a secretary ul Milwee Middle School) has been spending her vacation babysitting with her one and only grandchild TerriKay Wolfrum. TerriKay, now 7 months old and sporting two front teeth, was baptized last week along with her mother Kim at the Ascension Lutheran Church in Casselberry June I/irm ann wants to remind everyone to at­ tend the Altamonte Springs City Hall meeting Aug. 16 at 7:30 p.m. when representatives from the Hospital Corporation of America in Memphis w ill be here to answer all questions on the proposed hospital This is your chance to learn first hand what it is all about. Kerry Grencik has been selected as a cheerleader for the Mighty Mites, a football team from la ke Orienta anil Altamonte Springs Elementary Schools. The cheerleaders are having very professional outfits made and are looking forward to a season of super cheers. 6:00 O J 5 O i l O N EW S II (3 5 ) ANDY ORIFFITM ff) (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL 6:05 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 6:30 O (4] NBC NEWS 5 O C R S NEWS <! Q ABC NEWS (I) (35) C 4RTER COUNTRY 6:35 U ( 17) f a t h e r kno w s best 7:00 O J THEMUPPETS } O P M MAGAZINE A compa­ ny lhal funs an inhoute hsaltn club lot US employees a peail farm In 7:05 13 (17) GREEN ACRES 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 OMEALTHBEAT (T o FAMILY FEUO (M (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK CAVETT 8 00 O 3 ) l it t l e h o u s e on the PRAIRIE Tha O l e t o n t l a t a in a g t'l Ifo m tha o r p h a n a g e lo ta k e th e p la c e o l Neii*e. m h o h a s m o v e d to N e e York |P a M 1 ) ( R ) y l * i R ip -O ff 1 1 9 7 6 ) F r * d d i* Pnnzci A il#n G a rfie ld A n e le c tr o n ic * gsn•u t p lo t* a m u lti-m illio n d o lla r payrod h#-sl u*4ng h i t g a n g o f four women tt) (10) EVENINQ AT POPS John W illia m * a nd th e B o s to n P o p * O rc h e s tra a re jo in e d b y ja r / d ru m m e r B u d d y R ic h for a W est S id e S to ry m e d le y a n d a p e rfo rm ­ a n c e of G e rs h w in * ‘ S tr ik e U o The B a n d ' (R ) 8:05 11 (17) MOVIE S a b n n a (1 9 5 4 ) H u m p h re y B o g a rt A u d re y H apb u rn The d a u g h te r o f th e fam ily c h a u ffe u r I* s o u g h t a fte r b y tw o w ea lth y s o c ia lite b ro th e rs 8:30 CD o W K R P IN CINCINNATI (J ) o B A S E B A L L R e g io n a l c o v e r­ a g e of N e w Y ork Y a n k e e s at D e tro it Tig ers or C in c in n a ti R e d s a t L o t A ngelas D o d g e rs 9:00 O Briefly Office Home Computer Course Offered At SCC Seminole Community College is offering a course in Microcomputer Applications (COC 1022) during the Fall Term, Aug. 30- Dec. 15. This introductory course is designed to familiarize today's students with the microcomputer and to demon­ strate how it can be utilized in various subject areas. It w ill be beneficial to persons owning and operating home computers, as well as persons using the microcomputer in their place of employment. Scheduling of the various sections of the course should a accomodate both day and evening students. Register at the Admissions Office in the administration building. For information, call 323-1450, ext. 271 or 227. From Orlando call 843-7001. Firefighters Training Seminole Community College is offering the "200 Hour Minimum Standards" training course for both paid and volunteer firemen. Gasses w ill be held in the Fire Science facility on the main campus Aug. 31- Dec. 15. The class w ill meet two to three evenings per week, from 6 to 10 p.m. on a rotating basis and on some Saturdays from 8 a.rn. to 5 p.m. Cost of the course includes 540 for registration, approximately 540 for books and 56 50 for insurance Apply to the Admissions Office in the ad­ ministration building. For information call 323-1450, ext. 455, or from Orlando 843-7001. CFAWL Sets Forum The Central Florida Association for Women lawyers (CFAWL) w ill sponsor a Judicial Candidates Forum on Aug. 25 at 7:30 p.m. at Loch Haven A rt Center Auditorium, 2416 N. M ills Ave, , Orlando. CRAWL is a non-profit professional organization open to al! area attorneys, which regularly sponsors activities geared towards community awareness. There is no ad­ mission charge for this forum and coffee and refreshments will be served. For information, contact president Nancy S. Weber, 896-1598. Getting Married? Engagem ent and wedding fornls are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submit­ ted within two weeks of the wedding. Senator Campaigns For Gay Old Times DEAR ABBY: I am an Illinois state senator. Regardless of how anyone else feels about homosexuality, it galls me that sexual deviates are called "gays." The word "g a y " means joyous, m erry, happy and cheerful, as opposed to gloomy, melancholy, dejected or miserable. Therefore, to describe homosexuality as "ga y" is a perversion in itself, and I respectfully request that you discontinue the use of the word in that context. Instead of "gay,” the word "queer" would be much more appropriate. "Queer" means to deviate from the normal or expected. In my opinion, the truly "gay" people of the world are heterosexuals who have relations with persons of the opposite sex. Won’t you join me in an effort to retrieve the word "gay” from ignominy? And if "queer is unacceptable to describe deviates, then confine their definition to "homosexuals." NAME WITHHELD ON REQUEST DEAR NAME WITHHELD: Few are aware of how homosexuals came to be known as "gays." For hundreds of years, women were not allowed to work In the theater, consequently all the roles were performed by males. In France, the men who played women’s roles were known as “ les gal.” That word crossed the English Channel and homosexuals used It as a rode word to Identify themselves. Most homosexuals find the label "queer" offensive, and only an ignorant, ill-mannered person would call another by a name that's insulting. (Blacks do not like to be railed "niggers," Hlspanlcs don’t rare lor "s p lc," Jews dislike “ kike ," and Italians resent "w op.") When you, s ir , are willing to have yourself described in print and in Introductions to your fa m ily, friends, strangers, etc., as "Heterosexual (Name Withheld)," then you may Insist that gays be Identified by the clinical 19th-century term, "homosexuaL" DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you had a letter in your column criticizing doctors who told their patients not to smoke while '.hey themselves were puffing away. You also had (3) MOVIE T h o u S h a ll N ot K ill (1 9 6 2 ) l e e G r a n t M ic h a e l G w ynne A d e t e r m in e d d e fe n s e a tto rn e y fights to c le a r a y o u n g m an o f tw o s e p a ra te m u rd e r c h a rg e s d e s p ite o v e rw h e lm in g e v id e n c e a o s m s t h im (R) 5 O M*A*S#H 03 (10) THE QOLDEN AQE OF TELEVISION P a tte r n s Ed Beg­ ley E v e re tt S io a n e a n d R ic h a rd K iley star in a 1 9 5 5 p ro d u c tio n of R o d S erLng s muM* fa c e te d s tu dy of s tress m th e c o m p e titiv e w o rld of b»g b usiness 9:30 ( J ) O F IL T H Y R IC H (P re m ie re ) A Te n n e s se e la n d b a r o n la a v e s a v id e o ta p e d last w ill a n d te s ta m e n t for h i* s n o b b is h fa m ily a n d their poor relations Dear Abby 0 (35) LAUREL AND HAROY 10:00 some harsh words for fat doctors who could barely get their shirts buttoned while handing their patients the Mayo Clinic diet. Well, according to Dr. Stephen Goldfinger, chairman of the Harvard Medical School Health le tte r, doctors have changed. His survey, which was mailed to 1,013 Harvard clinical faculty members and drew a 60 percent response, disclosed that only 8 percent of the respondents smoked cigarettes, and nearly 40 percent had quit smoking en­ tirely! (about 33 percent of the general public smokes.) When asked if they felt that they were overweight by 10 pounds, only 29 percent of the doctors said yes! Independent A tla n ta Ga O rlando Public Broadcasting System 12:00 } O QUINCY ij) a MOVIE Thit House Pottatted (l9St) Parker Steventon Lite E'lbacbar 0 4 LATE NlOMT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN I f (35) WANTED DEAO OR ALIVE 1:10 J j O COLUMBO A phytical lu­ nate realol murdart hit partner who eat dote to revealing hit fraudulent butmett practical 1:30 0 (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:55 11 (17) MOVIE Storm In Jamai­ ca (19581 Virginia McKenna Bill Trsvers 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O CAGNEY t LACEY Cagney and Lacey are attigned to protact tha Ida ol an oultpoken ERA critic (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW3 CD (10) JAZZ AT THE MAINTE­ NANCE SHOP Great Guitars (No ?)" Barney Ketae1 Herb Elite and Charlie Byrd parform from I ha Maintenance Shop al Iowa Stale Univertlty (R| 2:45 OO NEWS 0 a news 3:00 jg e r DEAR ABBY: In response to "H urt,” who "fe lt bad" when her husband didn't get her anything for Mother's Day from their 6-monthold beautiful baby girl: 11:00 0 4 TEXAS } o the p rice is r iq h t ( T i p LOVE BOAT(R) (if (35) SS LIVE 11:30 I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK AFTERNOON 12:00 4:00 4:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT COUPLES ) 0 NEWS ID (35) BIO VALLEY 12:30 O l 4 NEWS 15) a the YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN S MOPE 1:00 TUESPAY, 0 (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 ) Q ALL MYCMILOREN Ui (35) MOVIE MORNING 5:00 11 (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (FRI) 5:20 1:05 1D117) MOVIE 1:30 (I) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 11(17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:25 (7) O FRI) CELEBRITY REVUE (WED- 2:00 O (T ANOTHER WORLO (D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 2:30 5:30 0 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRI) 5 ( 0 SUMMER SEMESTER 11 (17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:45 11 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 8:00 0 ( 4 EARLY TOOAY (5 0 CABLE NEWS ® 0 SUNRISE M (35) JIM BANKER 11(17) NEWS (1) O CAPITOL 2:40 I I (35) LAUREL ANO HAROY (WED) 3:00 O ® C H IP S (R) (5 a GUIDING LIOHT ID O OENERAL HOSPITAL (Tt (35) FRIENDS BUOS BUNNY 3:05 6:30 0 4 TODAY IN FLORIOA (D o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 (7) O NEWS CL <10) AM WEATHER 3:30 til (35) TOM ANO JERRY ANO FRIENDS CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 335 7:00 0 a TOOAY } o MORNING NEWS ; Q GOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS CD( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R)g 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:30 11 (17) THE FLINT8 TONES (MON, TUE. TMU. FRI) 4:00 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (5' O STAR TREK (7) P MERV ORIFFIN I t (35) SUPERMAN 03 (10) SESAME STREET |R )g 4:05 I t (35) SCOOBY OOO CD (10) SESAME STREET |R)g 01 (17) THE AOOAM8 FAMILY (MON. TUE. FRI) ID (17) BASEBALL (THU) 7:35 11 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:30 8:00 I t (35) GREAT SPACE COA8 TER 8:05 (ID (35) I DREAM Of JEANNIE 4:35 ID (17) OZZIE ANO HARRIET (MON. TUE. FRI) 1 1 117) MV THREE SONS 8:30 5:00 (11(35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS ff) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 0 (4) LAVERNE t SHIRLEY t COMPANY (3) O HAPPY DAYS AQAIN (Z) P ALL IN THE FAMILY (ID (35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8:35 ID (17) THAT GIRL 5:05 a i (17) THE PARTRJOOE FAMILY (MON. TUE. FRI) 10:25 1D(17)NEWS 5:30 10:30 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O HOGAN S HEROES ( D Q NEWS CD (To) POSTSCRIPTS S (U (35) MAUDE 11:00 O ® , (1 ) 0 ( D O n e w s (11) (35) BENNY HILL (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 ID (17) HAZEL (MON. TUE. FRI) 11:25 01 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY CO UPO N 11:30 O ( £ THE BEST OF CARSON (I) O MARY TYLER MOORE (D Q ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE I t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO PRIZES! SURPRISES! & FREE POPCORN! 11:55 (ID (17) MOVIE "Hall On Fntco [T J F k y y d T h e e b is I IWw I I m Um {iR TWjgfrn aza K id & ' Ft£»t FMtivd EV ER Y TUESDAY MORNING May UM m i W ALL SEATS 5J5J PLA ZA I SPONSOREDBY Evening Herald ] la s t Mother's Day came two months after my twin sons were born dead. However, this year the I/>rd saw fit to give us a son to keep. My husband didn't buy me anything for Mother’s Day this year, either, but I am happy to have a healthy baby. Tell "H u rt" to quit pouting over what she didn’t get and start thanking God for what she got! GRATEFUL IN CINCINNATI TLAZAlP) m m * EX. mi I II you hate to write letters bccuu ,e you don’t know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send 52 and a long, stamped (17 cents), self-addrcsstd envelope to Abby, U tte r Booklet, I'.O. Box 3892J, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. u h i / i itio .M ia \i (l M O V ) H A N D He, If t Z l lJJU U 1:41 MEGAFORCE pg| lit n CANNONBALL RUN ANO JD (17) FUNTIME (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 11 (17) BASEBALL (WED) KAREN DEAR KAREN: Thunks for the update; I feel better already. But I wonder what hap­ pened to the other 40 percent? 10.30 o <4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) P ALICE (R) 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 (4 ) O (17) MOVIE III We Meal ULfln' I 1910) Merle Oberon WPnrge B re ril 0 10:00 0 1 DIFFRENT STROKES (R) } O RICHARD SIMMONS I t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR ff) (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL (MON) CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (TUE-FRI) NfWS 3:30 41 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT tn 9:30 i t (35) AN0Y GRIFFITH 11:05 1 a MOVIE Twaive O Clock M-gh ' |1950| Gregory Pact Dean 0 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE 3:15 Ja 9:00 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE 5 0 DONAHUE ® O MOVIE 11 (35) GOMERPYLE CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (RK3 11 (17) MOVIE 12:30 J , O PRIVATE BENJAMIN C D O besto fth ew esi (ft) (35) MOVIE The M illio n DoJ- of © (17) (10) © 2:30 7:35 C h ristian Athletes, were guests of the Sanford Lion's Club at a re c e n t luncheon meeting at the Holiday Inn, Sanford .Marina. Each young woman spoke briefly on "What the Fellow ship of C h ristian Athletes Means To Me.” Independent O rlando Bay 1 19551 A la n L a d d E d w a rd G R o b in ton Tah.U (J Q JOKER'S WHO i l l (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS (D (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 11 (17)ANDY GRIFFITH Lori Kckler, from left, (’i n d y W h e I c h e I , Donalyn Knight and Lisa P o lg a r, all m em bers of the 0 (3 5 ) (A B C ) Orlando In addition to the channels listed c a b lr v itio n subscribers m ay tuna in to independent c h a n n e l 44, St P t l f r tb u r q by lum nii to channel 1 . tunin g to channel 11. w h ich c a r n e t ip o r ft and Ihe C h ris tia n B ro ad casting N e tw o rk (C B N ) I dropped into the South Seminole Community Library last week and noticed the staff reminding everyone of the Library Referendum Oct. 5. It was good to see a staff so enthused. LIONS' GUESTS Fellow ship Cable Ch ONLY 50' WITH THIS COUPON Wc WITHOUT COUPON ONE COUPON P ER PERSON DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM Now 2nd Show At 1:00 P.M. T T T T Tm Y T V - COUPON- s • • « — �2B— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI M onday, Aug. 9,1983 Legal Notice legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C IV IL A C T IO N C u t No 82 1817 C A 09 L F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S & LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O R L A N D O . A co rp o ratio n . P la in tiff, «t B R U C E G W I N T E R a n d B O N N IE L W IN T E R , h is w ile . C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO P E R S O N F IN A N C lA L C E N T E R O F F L O R ID A , IN C . a F lo r id * c o rp o ra tio n and ANN L sC H A M B E R S . Defendants N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO B R U C E G W IN T E R and B O N N IE L W IN T E R , his w ile YO U A R E N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a m ortg a g e on the lollow m g p ro p e rty In Seminole County, F lo r id a . L o t IS . W E K I V A M IL L S . S E C T IO N N IN E , a c c o rd in g lo P lal thereof as re c o rd e d in P la t Booh 77. Pages 71 a n d 79, Public R ecords o l S e m in o le County Florida has been tile d a g a in s t you and you are req uired to s e rv e a copy ol your w ritte n defenses. ,1 an y, to it on C arey L H ill, of G IL E S . H E D R IC K . A R O B IN S O N . P A . p la in titrs a tto rn e y , whose address is 199 East C h u rc h S tre e t, Suite 201. O rlando. F lo rid a 27IO I, on or before O ctober 5. 19*7. and llle the origlnal w ith th e c le rk of this court either before s e rv ic e on p la in titrs a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e a default w ill be en te re d a g a in s t you for the relief dem anded in the C om plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal Of this C ourt on J u ly 30. 1917 IS E A L I A rthur M B e c k w ith Jr C lerk ol the C irc u it Court By E ve C ra b tre e D eputy C lerk G IL E S . H E D R IC K A R O B IN S O N . P A O R L A N D O , F L O R ID A Publish August 7. 9, 14, 72. 1917 O E Y 71 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that b y v irtu e of th at c e rtain W rit of E x e c u tio n issued out of and under th e seal of the County C ourt of O ra n g e C ounty, Florida, upon a final ju d g e m e n t rendered In the a fo re s a id c o u rt on the 12th da y ol July. A D 1912. in that c e rta in case e n title d . N ew C areers. Inc. P la in tiff, vs Tony Lee C re a m e r, D e le n d a n t, w hich aforesaid W rit of E x e c u tio n was delivered to m e as S h e riff ol Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , a n d I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty ow ned by Tony Lee C re a m e r b y (M e lin d a C re a m e r) said p ro p e rly being lo c a te d in Semm ole C ounty, F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly de s c rib e d as follows O n e 1961 M e rc e d e s 4 door a u to m o b ile , re d d is h b ro w n in color ID N o 1140107004146. Title No 1S2124I6 being stored a t D a v t Jones W r e c k e r S e rv ic e , F e rn P a rk . F lo r id a ~ and th e undersigned as S h e rllt ot S em in ole C ounty, Flo rid a , w ill a t 11 00 A M on the 24th d a y of A ugust. A D 1917. otter to r sale and s e ll to th e highest bidder, lo r cash, s u b je c t to any and a ll e x istin g lien s, a l the Front (W e s t) Door a t th e steps ol the Sem inole County Courthouse in S an lo rd, F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d personal p ro p e rty T h a t said sale is being m ade to s a tis fy the te rm s of said W rit ol E xe c u tio n John E P o lk. S herllt S em in o le County, Florida P ublish A ugust 7. 9. 16. 22, w ith Ihe s a le on August 24. 1912 DEY 2 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is h e re b y g iv e n th at I am ■ engaged in business a t 410 E A lta m o n te D r i v e . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F lo r id a . S e m in o le County, F lo r id a u n d e r Ihe He litious n a m e of M ID A S M U F . F L E R S H O P S , a n d lh a l I intend to register said n a m e w ith C le rk o' ih e C ir c u it C o u r t. S e m in o le County. F lo r id a in accordance w ith the p ro v is io n s o l Ih e FIc litious N a m e S ta tu te s . T o W iti Section 145 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 RALPH K O R A N SK Y Pobiish July 74. t , A u g u s t 7. 9. 14. 1912 O E X 114 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e is h ereb y given th a t I a m engaged In business al 102 E A irp o rt B iv d . S an lo rd. F L ., u nder tne fic titio u s na m e ol D e G A R M E A U B O O K K E E P IN G S E R V IC E , and th a t I intend lo re g is te r la id n a m e w ith Ihe C lerk of th e C irc u it C o u rt, Semm ole C ounty, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th e provisions o l Ih e Fic titio u s N a m e S tatutes. T o W it Section 145 09 F jg rid a S tatu tes 1957. F lo re n c e G ia tie r . P u b lis h J u ly N 1 August 2. 9, 14. 1912 O E X Z 140 Legal Notice P U B L IC A N N O U N C E M E N T IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F The S an lo rd A irp o rt A uthority. T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L S a n lo rd . F lo r id a . h e re b y C IR C U IT IN AND FOR requests, p u rs u a n t to the Con S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A suitants C o m p e titiv e N egotiation P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N A c t. F lo r id a S ta tu te s 217 055, F IL E N U M B E R 10 79SC P le tte r s ol In te r e s t Ir o m IN R E : T H E E S T A T E OF engineering fir m s or individuals M A R G A R E T P L A C ID O . d e s irin g to r e n d e r n e c e s s a ry Deceased services at th e S an fo rd A irp o rt tor N O T IC E O F A C T IO N M aster P lan o r A L P U p d a te (P G P TO a d m ay be a p p lic a b le ), surveying P H IL O M E N A P L A C ID O and all s e rv ic e s , te s tin g s e rv ic e s and p arties h a y in g o r c la im in g to h a v e re s id e n t p r o je c t r e p r e s e n ta tiv e any rig h ts , title o r interest as heirs services, J , of the E s ta te ol M a rg a re t Ptacido The scope o l s e rvices shall in YOU ARE HEREBY d u d e , but not b e lim ite d to N O T IF IE D th a t a P etitio n to 1 M a s te r P la n or A L P U pdate D e te rm in e H e irs under Ihe E state 2 S u rv e y s e r v ic e s , te s tin g of M a r g a r e t P tacid o has been file d s e rv ic e s a n d r e s id e n t p ro je c t w ith th e P ro b a te C ourt of the r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s e rv ic e s These E ig h te e n th Ju d icial C irc u it in and services w ill in c lu d e S ervices lor. lor S em in ole C ounty. F lo rid a , but not be lim ite d to, resurfacing b earin g case n u m b e r 8Q 19SC P . and s tr e n g th e n in g ot e x is tin g and you a re re q u ire d to serve a a irp o rt p a v e m e n ts a n d th e ir copy ot your claim s, if any, to m arking and lig h tin g , extension of JA C K T B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E . runw ays, ta x iw a y s . aprons, access OF C L E V E L A N D 4 B R ID G E S , and s e r v ic e r o a d s a n d th e ir Post O ffic e D ra w e r Z. Sanford, m arking and lig h tin g , drainage, F lo rid a , 27771, on o r before the d e a rin q . g ra ss in g . ja n d s c a p n g , 12th da y ot S ep tem ber. 1982. and s a fe ty fe n c in g , u tilit ie s ' and tile the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk ot s im ita r g e n e r a l c o n s tru c tio n this C ourt, e ith e r before service related to o v e ra ll im provem ents upon P e t it io n e r 's A tto r n e y or as outlined in Ih e M a s te r P lan , im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a lt e r any w ith s p e c ific in te r e s t In the fa ilu re of the above nam ed or developm ent o l a v ia tio n facilities d esignated persons to file and (such as ta x iw a y s . aprons, roads c la im on or b e fo re the 12th day of and u tilitie s ) S ep te m b e r. 1982. m ay result in a The specific a irp o rt project w ill de n ia l of your c la im and sam e w ill be a u th o ri/e d as tu n d m g Is or w ill be fo re v e r b a rre d be a v a ila b le W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal The c o n s u ltin g f ir m to be ot the C o u rt on this 6th day of selected m ust h a v e e x p e rtis e in August, 1982 airp ort fa c ilitie s p lanning and (S E A L ) developm ent p u rs u a n t to F ed eral A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR and State g ra n ts in A'd C lerk of th e C irc u it Court F irm s d e s irin g to provide these B Y A n n a M Golden p ro fe s s io n a l s e r v ic e s should D ep u ty C le rk lurm sh not la te r th an 2-00 P M J A C K T B R ID G E S . E S Q U IR E Septem ber 15. 1982. resum es ol Ol C L E V E L A N D 4 B R ID G E S their q u a lific a tio n s and past ex Post O ffic e D ra w e r Z perience on GSA F o r m 754 and 255 Sanford. F lo rid a 22771 with p e rlin e n l su p p o rtin g data to Telephone (205) 272 1214 J S C le ve la n d . A A E . D irecto r A tto rn e y tor P etitio n e r Personal ol A v ia t io n . S a n lo r d A irp o rt R e p re s e n ta tiv e A uthority, P O Box 111. Sanford. Publish A ugust 9 , 16. 72 . 20. 1987 Florida 22771 D E Y 59 The consultant w ill be selected trom Ihe list of q u a lifie d firm s subm itting d o c u m e n ts indicating a IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN desire to be considered This A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . selection w ill c o m p ly w ith the F L O R ID A p ro v is io n s o l th e C o n s u lta n ts C IV IL A C T IO N NO 82 1487 CA 09 C om petlve N e g o tia tio n s A ct, State IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID P ol F lo rid a and A tta c h m e n t O' to Sealed bids or proposals ad F IR S T F E O E H A L S A V IN G S A N D U S O ffice o l M a n a g e m e n t and dressed to Ihe School B o a rd of LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF Budget C irc u la r A 107 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor J S " R e d " C le v e la n d . A A E (h e re in a fte r called the " B o a r d " ) po ra tio n o rg a n lio d and existing D ire c to r of A v ia tio n and m a rk e d . under Ih e Law s o l The U n ited Sanlord A irp o rt A u th o rity IN T E R IO R BLEACHER States of A m e ric a , P O Box 118 R E P A IR S vs Sanford. F lo r id a 72771 Bid m ust be a cco m p an ied by bid E D W A R D C S C H U L Z and w ile . 1205) 277 7771 deposit A Bid Bond. C a s h ie r’s BARBARA L S C H U L Z , and Publish August 9. 10. 11, 1982 Check o r C ertified Check tor liv e F L O R ID A N A T IO N A L B A N K AT D E Y 57 percent (5 percent) ol th e to tal O RLANOO a m ount bid D efendants T h e s u c c e s s lu l b id d e r s h a ll N O T IC E OF S ALE IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR lu rm s h a P e rfo rm a n c e P a y m e n t N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Bond to r the to tal a m o u n t o l the that pu rs u a n t to F in a l Judgm ent of P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N a w a rd w ith in ten (10) days ot F o re c lo s u re ren dered on the 6th File N u m b e r 82 111 CP n o tifica tio n ol the a w a rd da y of A ug . 1982, In th a t c e rta in Division Bonds must be w ritte n by a cause pending in the C irc u it Court IN R E E S T A T E O F surety com pany licensed to do in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , M A R IE A P A L A M A R business in F lo rid a Deceased F lo r id a , w h e r e in F IR S T Bids w ill be rec e iv e d in the N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D U D A N above nam ed office as in d ic a te d A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G herein A ll Conditions s tated shall C O U N T Y , a c orporation o rg a n ite d C L A IM S OR DEMANDS apply Any questions re la tin g to A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E and e x istin g under the Law s of The the bid are lo be d ire c te d lo the U n ited S lates of A m e ric a , is AND A LL O T H E R PERSONS P urchasing Ottice IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E P la i n t i f f , a n d E D W A R D C Special Conditions A ny and a ll YOU ARE HEREBY S C H U L Z and w ife. B A R B A R A L special conditions ( I I enclosed) SCHULZ, and F L O R ID A N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad th a t m a y vary Iro m these G e n e ra l m in is tr a tio n o l th e e s ta te of N A T IO N A L B A N K AT O R L A N D O Conditions shall have precedence M A R IE A P A L A M A R . deceased, a re D efe n d a n ts . C ivil Action No Bids must be s u b m itte d by Tile N u m b e r 82 381 C P . is pending 87 2587 C A 09 P, I. A R T H U R H August 74. 1917. 7'00 P M Sealed m ih e C ir c u it C o u rt fo r B E C K W IT H . JR . C le rk of the bids w ill not be opened u n til then. S E M IN O L E C o u n ty , F lo r id a , afo re s aid C irc u it C ourt, w ill al II the ouside ol the env e lo p e is P robate D iv is io n , the address ol I I 00 a m , on the 30th day of m a rk e d which is S em in o le County Cour A uqust. 1982, o ffer lor sale and sell B IO N o 101014 DO N O T O P E N lo the highest b idder tor cash at Ihouse. S an tord. F lo rid a U N T IL August 74. 1987 . 7 00 P M The perso nal re p re s e n ta tiv e ,o l the W est front door of the Cour Send Bid to the e s ta te in W A L T E R C th o u se in S e m in o le C o u n ty , The School Board P A L A M A . w h o se address is 184 F lo rid a , in S anford. F lo rid a . Ihe of Sem m ole County T o llg a te Road. Long w o o d . fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty , Don C olem an. F lo rid a The n a m e and address of s itu a te d and bem g in Sem inole Purchasing Agent the p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e ’ s C ounty. F lo rid a , to w it 1211 M ello n v ille A venue attorney a re set lo rfh below U nit 13, B uilding C. C O ACH Santord. F lo rid a 12771 All persons h a v n g claim s or L IG H T E S T A T E S . S E C T IO N I I . a D ated this 1 4 12 dem ands a g a in s t the estate a re C o ndom in iu m , according to the s M r Roland W illia m s . re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E D e c la r a tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m , C h a irm a n M O N T H S f R O M T H E D A T E O F recorded In O ffic ia l Records Book s M r Robert W H ughes. THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF 1272. P ag e 1930. of the Public Superintendent TH IS N O T IC E , to tile with the R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . P ublish August 9, 1987 clerk of th e above Court a w ritten F lo rid a D E Y 50 Statem ent of a n y c la im or dem and Said sale w ill be m ade pursuant they m a y h a v e E ach c la im must to and m o rd e r to satisfy the te rm s be In w ritin g and m ust indicate the of t lid F in a l Judgm ent N O T IC E hasu tor Ih e c la im , the nam e and (S E A L ) OF address ot the c re d ito r or his agent A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR F IC T IT IO U S N A M E C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT or a tto rn e y , and the am ount TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N COURT claim ed it the c la im Is not yet N O T IC E is hereby g iv e n th at the due. the d a te w h e n it w ill become By C a rr ie E B uettner u n d e rs ig n e d , p u r s u a n t to th e due shall b e s la te d It the claim is D e p u ty C lerk " F ic t it io u s N am e S t a t u t e ." contingent or u n liq u id a ted , the P h illip H Logan of Section 165 09 ol The F lo rid a nature of the u n c e rta in ty shall be S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . M O N S tatutes. Intends to re g is te r w ith stated it the c la im is secured, the C H IE F th e C le rk of C ir c u it C o u r t, security sh all be described The AND BARKS S em in ole County, F lo r id a , upon claim an t sh all d e liv e r sufficient Post O ttic e Box 72'9 rec e ip t ol prool ol the re q u ire d copies ol the c la im lo the clerk lo S an lo rd. F lo rid a 37771 publication o l this N o tic e , the enable the c le rk to m a ll one copy A tto rn eys for P la in tiff follow ing fictitious n a m e lo each p e rso n a l rep resen tative (3051 373 3460 T R Y C O N A S S O C IA T E S All persons in te re ste d in the P ublish August 9. 16. 1912 under which Ihe u n d ersigned in estate to w h o m a copy of this D E Y 51 lends to engage in business a t 801 Notice ol A d m in is tra tio n has been W est H ighw ay 426. A lta m o n te m ailed a re re q u ire d , W IT H IN Springs, Flo rid a T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M T H E IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN The p a rty interested in said OATE OF THE F IR S T A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . business enterprise is: P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS F L O R ID A T ryco n Associates N O T IC E , to llle any objections CASE N O . 10 1117 CA 09 P 801 W est H ighw ay 426 they m a y h a v e th a t challenge Ihe L U K E A M O S S T A L L W O R T H . A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F lo r id a v alidity of the d e c e n d e n l’s w ill, the P la in tiff, 22701 q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l vs D a te d this 71st day of J u ly . 1982 rep re s e n ta tiv e , or the venue or M A R Y S T A L L W O R T H B R O W N , Tryco n Associates ju risd ictio n of th e court D efendant By: M a g u ire , V oorhls 8. A LL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D W ells, P A N O T IC E O F S A LE O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D By: T E D R B R O W N N O T IC E is hereby given th a t at W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D I I O O o'dock in the lorenoon on Ihe P ublish July 21 8. August 7. 9. 16. D ate of Ih e fir s t publication ot 1st da y of S ep tem ber. 1982, at Ihe 1912 this N o tic e ot A d m in is tra tio n O E X 127 front (W e s t) door of Ih e Sem inole August 9. 1982 County Courthouse in S anford. W a lle r C P a la m a r F lo rid a , the p ro p e rty h e re in a fte r .F IC T IT IO U S N A M E As P erso n al R e p re s e n ta tiv e descr ibed w ill be ottered for public N o tic e is hereby given th a t w e of the E s ta te ot sale, to the highest and best bidder a re engaged in business a t 10412 M A R IE A P A L A M A R for cash pursuant to an O rd e r of G r o v e C o u rt, O r la n d o 22110, Deceased C ourt e n te re d in the case entitled Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under A TTO R N E Y FO R PERSONAL "L u k e A m os S ta llw o rth . P la in tiff, the lic filio u s nam e o l B U R P E E 'S R E P R E S E N T A T IV E vs M a r y S ta llw o r th B ro w n , L A W N S E R V IC E , and th at we W illia m A G re e n b e rg . Esq D e le n d a n t," being Case No 8(2 intend to reg ister said n a m e w ith Post O ffic e D ra w e r K 1187 CA 09 P . C irc u it C ourt in and C le r k ol ih e C ir c u it C o u rt. Fe rn P a r k , F la . 37730 0356 tor S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a , the Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac Telephone (305 ) 339 5944 p ro p e rly to be sold being described cordance w ith Ih e provisions of the Publish: A ugust 9. 16. 1982 as follow s: F ic titio u s N a m e S tatutes. T o W it: O E Y 60 B egin at a P oint 10 0 chains Section 145 09 F lo rid a S tatutes (660 0 0 fe e l) N o rth o l the Southeast 1957 C orner of the S E 'x of the S E 'x of Signatures B eth A B urpee Section 10. Tow nship 21 South. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S B ruce Burpee R ange 31 E a s t, Sem inole County, NA M E STATUTE F lo rid a , sa id P oint being on the Publish July 24 A A ugust 2. 9. 14. TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N E ast lin e ot said S E 'x ol the S E 'x . 1987 N otice is h e re b y given th a t Ihe ru n th e n c e N I I degrees 33' 40" W u n d e rs ig n e d p u r s u a n t lo th e D E X 141 20 00 fe e t, thence South p a ra lle l " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te " , w ith s a id E as t lin e . S7.25 feet, C hapter 145 09. F lo rid a Statutes thence N I I degrees 33' 40" W. w ill re g is te r w ith Ih e C lerk ol Ihe F IC T IT IO U S N A M E 177 S4 le e t, thence South p a ra lle l C ircuit C ourt, in and lo r Sem inole N otice Is hereb y giv e n th a t I a m w ith sa id E a s t line. 11150 le e t. engaged in business a l 405 Joaiane County. F lo r id a , upon receipt of thence S I I degrees 33' 40" E proof of the p u b lic a tio n ol Ihis C ourt. A lta m o n te S pring s. F L 142 56 fe e t to said E ast line, run 21701, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a notice, the fic titio u s na m e , to wit thence n o rth along said E ast line, PA TC H W O R K COTTAGE u n d e r Ih e fic titio u s n a m e o l 175.75 fe e t to th e P oint o l B egin U N IT E D S A L ES A S S O C IA T E S . under w hich I ex p e c t lo engage in ning business a t 1st S treet. Sanford, IN C D B A M ID S T A T E P U M P W IT N E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l A N D S U P P L Y , and th a t I In te n d to F lo rid a 32771 seal as C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Thai ih e p a rtie s interested in re g is te r said nam e w ith C le rk ot in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , said business e n te rp ris e a re as th e C ir c u it C o u r t, S e m in o le F lo rid a , on the 5th da y ot August, C ounty, F lo rid a in a c c o rd a n c e follows A D 1917. D orothy K P a m ie r E th e l R ae w ith th e provisions of th e F Ic A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR H arper litio u s N a m e S tatutes. T o W it: C le rk o l the C irc u it Court D a te d a t S a n to r d . S e m in o le Section 145 09 F lo rid a S tatutes B y: C a th e rin e M E vans County, F lo r id a . 1912 19». Publish Ju ly 19. 26. August 2. 9, DC Roger E sc h m ro e d e r P ublish A ugust 9. I I . 1912 1982 P ublish August 7. 9, 14 . 22. 1982 O E Y 42 D E X 114 D E X 70 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E L r lT H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O 12 757 CA 09 G COM FORTABLE M O RTG AG ES. IN C . a South C a r o lin a c or p o ra tio n , P la in tiff. VS S U N R IS E E R E C T O R S . IN C , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n , K E V I N K N IG H T and P A M E L A K N IG H T , h is w ile , and M O R T O N B G IL B E R T . D e fe n d a n ts C L E R K ’S 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 th at pursuant to a F in a l J u d g m e n t dated the 6th day ol A u g u s t. 1912. and en te re d >n C iv il A ctio n N o 17 757 CA (79 G in the C irc u it C o u rt ol the E ig h te e n th Judicial C irc u it, m and lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , w h e r e in . C O M F O R T A B L E M O R T G A G E S . IN C , is th e P i a i n t l f l , and SUN R IS E E R E C T O R S . IN C ., a F lo r id a corporation. K E V IN K N IG H T and P A M E L A K N IG H T , his w ile , and M O R T O N B G IL B E R T , a re the D efendants. I, A rth u r H Beck w ith . J r . C lerk ol ih e above e n title d C ourt, w ill sell to. the highest and best b id d e r, or bid d e rs lo r cash, a l the west fro n t d oor ol the Sem inole County C ourthouse, in S an lo rd. F lo rid a at I t 00 o'clock A M . on Ihe H s l da y of A ugust. 1917. th e fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty as set fo rth in said F in a l Judgm ent, situate in the C ounty ot Sem inole. Slate ol F lo rid a , to w it Lot N o 179, S U N R IS E U N IT T W O " B ." according to th e P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 74. P age 61, Public R ecords ol S em in ole County, F lo rid a A ll of said lands ly in g a n d being in Sem m ole County, F lo rid a W IT N E S S m y hand and the o ffic ia l seal of this C ourt a t San lo rd . Sem m ole C ounty. F lo rid a , this 6th day ol A ugust. 1987 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C le rk ol C ircuit C ourt B Y Susan E Tabor D e p u ty Clerk P ublish August 9. 16. 1982 D E Y 41 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 J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E .F L O R ID A C ASE N O 12-1799 CA-29 G IN R E T H E P E T IT IO N OF T IM O T H Y W A L T E R ROT T IN G H A U S , lor the Adoption ol VERONICA LYN N E (HERNANDEZ) ROT TINGHAUS. a m inor child N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO M E L V I N H E R N A N OE Z , IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN whose p resent resident is unknow n A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , and w hose last known residence F L O R ID A was c o C a rr ie H unt, 1160 B a x te r CASE NO 82 11S4 CA 04 P S tre e t, L u m b e rto n . N C IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an P A U L F K O E N IG , a c tio n lo r th e a d o p tio n o l Husband. V E R O N IC A LYNNE (H E R and N A N D E Z ) R O T T IN G H A U S has M A D E L IN E K O E N IG . been tile d against you and you a re W ile re q u ire d to serve a copy of your N O T IC E O F A C T IO N w ritte n defenses, if any, to it on THE S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO W IL L IA M A L E F F L E R . I I I . M A D E L IN E K O E N IG , whose P e t it io n e r 's A tto r n e y , w h o se last known re s id e n c e and m ailing address is POST O F F IC E B O X address is 7291. S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . 17771 I I Spencer P la c e 0029. on o r belore August 77, 1912. G a rfie ld . N e w J e rs e y 07076 and llle Ih e o rig in a l with th e C lerk YOU ARE HEREBY of th is C o u rt either belore s e rv ic e N O T IF IE D lh a l a proceeding tor on P e titio n e r's A ttorney or tm dissolution o l m a r ria g e has been m e d ia te ly th e re a lte r. otherw ise a tile d a g a in s t y o u a n d th at d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you P etitioner. P A U L P K O E N IG , is tor th e r e lie f dem anded In the seeking re lie f a g a in s t you C o m p la in t or P etition YOU A R E R E Q U IR E D to ap W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal pear and tile y o u r A n s w e r or other ol th is C o u rt on July 72. 1912. 1982 defense or p le a d in g w ith the Clerk AS C L E R K OF THE C O U R T of the C irc u it C ourt in and lor By C ath e rin e M E vans Sem m ole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , and As D e p u ty C lerk s e rv e a copy th e r e o f on P ublish J u ly 76 A August 7. 9. 16 P etitioner s a tto rn e y , R O G E R L 1912 B E R R Y . Post O ttic e D ra w e r 0, D E X 141 Sanlord. F lo rid a . 27771, on or before the 2nd d a y o l S e p t. 1942. otherwise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered N O T IC E against you O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W IT N E S S m y han d and o fliclal C O N S IO E R A C O N D IT IO N A L seal of the C le rk of th e Circu l USE Court on the 79th d a y of July, 1992 N o tic e IS hereby given that a (C O U R T S E A L ) P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held by the A R M T U R M B E C K W IT H . JR p la n n in g and Zoning Com m ission C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT m ih e C ity C om m ission Room . C ity CO U R T H a ll. S an lo rd . F lo rid a at 7 20 P .M By: C a rr ie E B u ettn er on T h u rs d a y . August 19. 1912, to D eputy C le rk consider a request lor a Con ROGER L B E R R Y d itio n a l U se in a GC 2. G e n e ra l A tto rn ey lo r P e titio n e r C o m m e rc ia l toned district L a w O ltic e s ol L e g a l description: L o ti, Blk, 14. BERRY A F U L L E R Tr 7, Tow n o l Sanlord, PB I, Pg 57 Suite 5 A ddress 1701 S E lm Avenue K irk P la ta B u ilding C o n d itio n a l U se re q u e s te d 110 East C o m m e rc ia l Street Body Shop Post O ttice D ra w e r 0 A ll p a r tie s in in te re s t a n d Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771 c ltite n s s h a ll h ave an opportunity Publish August 2. 9. 16, 71. 1912 lo b e h e a rd at said hearin g DEY I B y o rd e r o l the P lanning A Zoning C om m ission of the City ot S an lo rd . F lo rid a this 791h day ot J u ly . 1917 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN J Q G a llo w a y , C hairm an A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . C ity o l Sanford P lanning F L O R ID A a n d Z o ning Commission CASE N O R . 12 I I I I C A 09 P P u b lis h August 9, 1917 W IL L IA M E K E L L E R and D E Y 52 S H E R R I S K E L L E R , his w ile. Pla inlilts, vs IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F M IC H A E L S. R O L L IN S , a tingle T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L m an. and F L A G S H IP B A N K OF C I R C U I T , IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E , S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . Defendants C A S E N O . 11-1172 C A 4 4 L N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E IN R E T H E M A R R IA G E OF SALE J A N IC E M A R IA Y E R IA N , W ile NOT IC E Is h e re b y g iv e n lhal Ihe and undersigned A R T H U R H BECK FREO LERO Y Y E R IA N , W IT H . JR., C le rk ol th e Circuit H usband C o u rt of S E M I N O L E C ounty, 1 4 0 T IC E OF S U IT F lo rid a , w ill on Ih e 70th da y ot AU TO F R E O L E R O Y Y E R IA N G U S T. 1912, a l l ) 00 A M at Ihe W 701 F r a n k lin Street Iron! door o l Ih e S em in ole County M a r ie tta . Ohio 45750 C o u rth o u s e . S a n lo r d , F lo rid a , YOU ARE HEREBY o ile r lor sale and sell a l public N O T I F I E D th at a P etition lo r outcry lo th e highest and best D isso lution of M a rria g e has been bidder lo r cash. Jhe following tile d a g a in s t you and you a re d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly s itu a te In re q u ire d to serve a copy oI yo u r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a w r itte n defenses. It any. to It on Lot 95, G A R D E N L A K E ES R IC H A R O B O W E N , A tto rn ey lo r T A T E S . U N IT O N E . according lo P e titio n e r W ile . J A N IC E M A R IA the P la t th e re o f a t recorded In Y E R IA N . wnose address is P O P la l Book 19. P ag es 14 and IS, ol Box 28 . 290 S H ig h w ay 17 92. ihe Public R e c o rd s o l Seminole C a s s e lb e rry , F lo rid a . 27 70 7, and County. F lo rid a lile ih e o rig in a l w ith the C lic k ol pursuant to the F in a l Judgment the a b o v e sty le d Court on o r belore entered in a case pending In said A u g u s t 2 0 . 1917, o th e r w is e a C ourt, th e s ty le of w h ich n In ju d g m e n t m a y be entered against you lo r th e re lle l dem anded In Ih e d icated above W IT N E S S m y h a n d and official P e titio n W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal seal of said C o u rt Ih is 79th day ol ol s a id C o u rt on this 71rd day ol July. 1 » 7 A rth u r M B e c k w ith . Jr J u ly . 1902 C lerk ol th e C irc u it Court (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r . By: C a th e rin e M . E vans As C le rk ol said Court O eputy C le rk By E v e C ra b lre e Publish A ugust 1. 9. 1917 D e p u ty C lerk D E Y 24 P u b lis h Ju ly 24 1 A ugust. I , 9 1 14. 1912 * O E X 145 Legal Notice 18— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Semmole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT SALESPERSON F r ie n d ly . e n e rg e tic in d iv id u a l to assist in th e sale of high q u a lity fo o t w e a r a n d a c c e s s o rie s M ust p re s e n t e x c e lle n t re fe re n c e s Phone 322 0204 to r a p p lic a tio n procedure RATES 1 time 50c a line 2 consecutive times 50c a line Z consecutive times 42c 10 consecutive times 27c a line S2.00 Minimum HO URS 8 00 A M —■5 30 P M 7 / O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon --------------- 3 Lines Minimum D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n te d im m e d ia te ly E arn in g Iro m 5700 to 1400 w eekly p a rt t.m e o r fu ll tim e V F For com plete in fo r m a tio n w r .ie P r e m ie r e M e rc h a n d is e Com pany, P O Box 1187. D ept E H 6 Santord F la . 37771 DEADLINES D E M O N S T R A T O R S w a n te d p a rt lim e or lu ll tim e No exp n e c e s sa ry F r ie n d ly p e r s o n a lify a m ust F o r ap p o in tm en t c a ll 372 2029 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals R E D U C E sale 4 fast with GoBese c a p tu ie i 6* E V ap " w a te r p t lli" ToucM on D rug S— Lost & Found LO S T M a le P itt Bull B n n d le A nswers to E T Sores on leet 222 8772 6—Child Giro W IL L T A K E c a re ot c h ild ren in m y hom e Ages 1*» 4 E x p e r ie n c e d I t y e a rs S ta te Licensed Phone 372 2215 L O V IN G e n v ir o n m e n t, g ro u p a c tiv itie s , n utritious snacks F le x ib le h rs A n y tim e 372 3 407 11— Instructions S P E C IA L sum m e r o ro q ra m tor 6 12 y e a r olds W e e k ly sw im m in g m ovies, skating included C all 222 8424 12—Special Notices T H E C O U N T R Y A ttic 604 W H th St is open lor business ar.d is ta k in g han d m a d e c ra lts and a rts on consignm ent C all M l 5758. 273 6264 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 17 175 CP O iv itio n IN R E : E S T A T E O F GREGORY VENCE. Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D 'S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL O TH ER PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad ' m in is tr a tio n o t th e e s ta te ol G regory V ence. deceased. F ile n u m ber 81 375 CP, is pending in the C irc u it C ourt lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te D ivision , the address of which is P .0 D ra w e r C. Sanlord. FL 32771 The personal re p re s e n ta tiv e of the estate is H ild a M a r ie V ence. whose address is Route 2. Box 434 R. M a itla n d . F L 37751 The n a m e and a d d re s s ot th e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re set lo rth below A ll persons having c la im s or dem ands against the e s ta te are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the c le rk ot the above court a w ritte n sta te m e n t ot any c la im or dem and they m a y h ave E ach c la im m ust be m w ritin g and m ust in d ic a te the b a ris tor Ihe c la im , the n a m e and address ol the creditor or his agent or a tto rn e y , and the am ount c la im e d It the c la im is not yet due. the d a te when it w ill becom e due shall be stated It th e c la im is contingent or u n liq u id a ted , Ihe n a tu re ot the u n c e rta in ty shall be stated It the c la im is secured, the security shall be described The c la im a n t shall d e liv e r su fficient copies of the c la im to the c le rk to enable Ih e cle rk to m a il one copy to each personal re p re s e n ta tiv e A ll persons interested in the estate to w hom a copy of this N otice o l A d m in is tra tio n has been m a ile d are re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE M O NTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to file any objections they m a y h a v e that challenges the v a lid ity of the decedent's w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s ot m e p e rs o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , or the venue or ju risd ictio n of the court A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . A N D O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D ate o l Ih e firs t p u b lic a tio n of th is N otice of A d m in is tra tio n August 9, 1982 H ild a M a rie V ence As P ersonal R e p re s e n ta tiv e ot the E s ta te ol G re g o ry V ence Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E K enneth M Beane, E s q u ire 385 South H ig h w a y 17 92 C a s se lb e rry . F L 32707 Telephone: (305 ) 834 ISIS P ublish August 9, 14. 1982 D E Y 55 N O T IC E O F D IS P O S IT IO N OF C O LLA TE R A L TO . P eg gy Tow ers A D D R E S S : 441 Sandcove D r . S a n fo '1 . F I AND ALL ' PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN P U R C H A S IN G M O B IL E H O M E P ursuant to F lo rid a S tatutes 479.504 you a re h ereby not if led th at the undersigned lienholder w ill o tte r lo r p riv a te sale a fte r August 12, 1917 Ih e follow ing described p ro p e rty : 1982 S kyline M obile H o m e 40' X 24' S erial No 0117 AR BR w ith a ll r e la te d e q u ip m e n t a n d lu r nishings, it a n y , w hich is presently located a t C a rria g e C ove M H P , S anford. F I. A ny person interested In pur c h a s in g ih e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty should contact the un der signed SOUTHERN GUARANTY C O R P O R A T IO N P O D R A W E R 9409 W IN T E R H A V E N . F L 33180 P ublish: August 9. 16. 1982 D E Y 41 24— Business O pportunities 18—Help Wanted P lu m b in g , H a rd w a re . D IY . Bus W w o R e a l E s ta te Wm M a lic io w s k i R e a lto r. 372 7981 S A L E S T R A IN E E Sharp person needed tor outside sales W e w a n t an a le rt, outgoing in d iv id u a l who sin cerely w ants a c a re e r W e a re a w o m an o rie n te d com pany W e pay s a la ry , plus com m ission plus expenses No e x p e rie n c e n e c e s s a r y W e have a lu ll tra in in g p ro g ra m Low m ile a g e c a r necessary F o r m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll 629 4901 O R T H O D 0 N IC a s s is t a n t position a v a ila b 'e W ilt tra m S a la ry c o m m e n s u r a te w ith experience R e s u m e o n ly , P O Box 1214 A lta m o n te Springs. F la 32701 25—Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y LO A N S No p o m tv o r b ro k e r lees loans to 125.000 to H om eow ners G F C C re d it C orp Sant. FI 123 61k) 29— Rooms S L E E P IN G room s w ith kitchen ociv , couples. (M a b ie ,e f. u n Q le v no k id ip e ts 123 9726 SANFO W D Reds * k i» & m o n th ly r a te * U M *nc ft* $00 O ak A d u lts 1 641 781) SECRETARY p o s itio n a v a ila b le A c c u ra te ty p m g and spelling a m u s t E xp erie n c e not necessary C a ll Lisa a t 323 1756 lo r an a p p o in tm en t W A N T E D ) F o r s a n lo rd A rea B ookkeeper S ecretary C areer O p p o rtu n ity lo r E X P D (2 Y rs ) F u ll C h a rg e rough T ria l B a lan ce and P A L (F a s t Typ'stf I W O RK A C C U R A T E L Y under People P R E S S U R E w ith In te r r u p tio n s W ill tr a in (W o r k a h o lic ) in new profession It q u a lifie d , call O r la n d o 305 894 6154 at ter noons ROOMS FOR RENT 327 3153 — 30 A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished L A R G E c le an I B drm n e a r hospital R easonable rent tor r e l i a b l e p e r m a n e n t s in g le person No pets Phone 644 1947 alt 5 p m B A M B O O COVE A PTS 200 E A irp o rt Blvd I A 7 Bdrms From 8215 mo ____ 171 1140 2 BOR7.6. I B ath, upstairs $2S0m o tIO O dam age P hone 8)1 4X79 T E C H N IC IA N (or laser crystal fa b ric atio n G ra d e 17 w ith science D e lic a te hand work, phone 373 7750 1 7 A N D I I I 0 U V I rom 17X5 R 'd u i w n o d A n n s A p t 7 5 *0 U 't t q e w n h d A y r 1 216X 70 N E E D E D 270 Licensed agent D evor In s u ra n c e Agency 802 S French A v e . Santord 323 9342 L A K E F R O N T apis I. I ' , & 2 b d rm on Lake Jenny, in S a n fo rd P o o l, r e c r e a tio n room , outdoor BBQ, tennis c o u rts d is p o s a l, w a lk to shopping A dults only, sorry no p e t* 223 0747 • L A D IE S p a rt tim e at home 7 hrs of your lim e 815 or m ore g u aran teed I 357 9095 B ruce DRAFTSM AN R e s ta u ra n t E quipm ent w ith ex p e rie n c e to effect a r e p a ir and m ain tenance p ro g ra m and pur c h a s in g E x c e lle n t op p o r tu n ily S ta te fu ll q u a lific a tio n s a n d s a la r y req u ire m e n ts together w ith s a m p le of w o r k H o lid a y House Corp , 1120 O ld Daytona Rd . D e L a n d . F I 32720 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m i l y A A d u lts s e c tio n Poolside. 2 B drm s. M aster Cove A pts 37) 7900 Open on w eekends W A N T E D lu ll tim e Security Personnel to r la rg e D epart m en! S tore Send resum e lo Box 111 c o E ve n in g H erald . P O Box 1657 S an ford. F lo rid a 17771 C O N C O R D L a k e 2 b d rm . kids, pets. a ir . appl 5275 339 7200 Sav O n R e n ta ls . Inc R ealtor E N J O Y c o u n try l i v u q ' 2 b d rm . Dupi<*» A p ts . O lym pic s i pool S h rh a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 lo 6 323 7970 GENEVAGARDENS t. 2 b d rm apts . ad u lt section F r o m S245 mo O pen M o n d a y lo Saturday ISOS W 7Slh St 327 7090 F U L L T IM E pa y w ith p a rt tim e w ork E a rn a w e e k ’s pay m a d a y w ith S ta n le y Hom e Products C a ll 277 5951 tor in te rv iew B R O W S E A N D SAVE It S easy a n d fu n The W ant Ad W ay NEEDED M a r in e r 's V illa g e o n Lake Ada. 1 b d rm Iro m S250. 2 b d rm tro m 8280 L o c a te d 17 92 »ust south ot A irp o rt Blvd in Sanlord A ll A d u lts 32) 6670 Telephone Solicitors, Part-Time Evening Hours. M E L L U N V IL L l (R A C E APARTM ENTS Soac O u S m o d e rn 7 b d rm I bath apt . c a rp e te d kitchen »qu p p « l Call 322-2611 E v e n in g l i e m id A A EM PLO Cent H A W a lk to town & lake A dults, no pets $295 323 4030 2 B O R M . 2 bath , screened porch, w asher d ry e r, kit equipped 373 1450 ext 242 days. 323 6491 a ft 5 A M A N Y M A N Y JOBS! B E A U T IF U L I B drm In Tow n 8225 M o I 884 4671 T Y P IS T 50 W ords w ill do it C A S H IE R Good e x p e rie n c e , lig h t books D E L IV E R Y One ot the best C a re e r spot) LEGAL SEC R ETAR Y Top pay lo r to p experience W AREHOUSE E x p h elpful C le an cut local person PROOF R E A D E R W ill tra in , good potential S H IP P IN G A N D R E C E IV IN G E xp erie n c e a m u st E xcellent potential. D E C O R A T IN G C O N S U L T A N T Light d e c o ra tin g e x p e rie n c e w ill w in Ih is spot S ta rt p a rt tim e go lu ll tim e TOO M A NY TO LIST W H Y RENT? S I.650 d o w n p a y m e n t w it p a y m e n ts s ta rtin g below S35 m o buys a new 2 B d rm horn in Deltona 70 minutes N orth c O rla n d o on I 4 C all 621 565 weekdays 9 $ o r I 574 1408 o weekends $29,900 buys a horn on lot 31—Apartments Furnished 4 R O O M apt $60 w e e k ly o r S22S m o SlOOdep 3210121 j 2 W EEK S SALARY D IS C O U N T F E E 82.00 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 . 1917 FRENCH AVE. 323-5176 BEVERLY . P U R S E F O R P R O F IT ' 8 other tree M dse D onna 349 9075 or 323 5445 D is trib u to rs needed F R IE N D L Y h o m e p a rtie s has toys A g i l l , lur a ll <gv> >s needing d e a le rs in your area No inv e s tm e n t needed Also b o o k in g p a r t ie s C a ll tor details 1)05 ) 321 0218 •D E M O N S T R A T O R S * E a rn SI.S00 lo r C h ristm a s plus 8300 in toys and g ilts F R E E No c o lle c tin g o r d e liv e ry Car and phone n ecessary. U f 1120 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N E xp erie n c e m otets or a p a rt m e n tl M u s t h a v e Own tools S ala ry tie d to capa b ilitie s Phone M r R o b e rt D elto n a Inn. 30S 574 449) IN T O W N , lovely efficiency a p a rtm e n t 1191 m o 1 818 6171 U P S T A IR S g arag e apt 2 b d rm . w a ll w a ll c a r p e t, a ir h e a t K id s ok. no pets 8750 mo 322 0008 before 5 373 0072811 58. weekends W IN I E H spg tre e u til. I O drm , appl 8780 3)9 7204 Sav O n R e n ta l), Inc. R e a lto r S A N F O R D t b d rm . lu ll k it Pets, porch 8730 3)9 7200 S av-O n R e n ta ls . Inc. R e a lto r HELP WANTED Cook who can manag Tell us about yourself your own handwritin R eply to H O LID A H O U S E , 1130 OL D A YTO N A RD., D LA N D , FL. 33930. �t i l t F u rn ish ed a p a rtm e n t* far Senior C itiie n s m P a lm e tto Aye , J C owan Ho phone calls ? B D R M , conv e n ie n t tb town targe closets, fire p la c e , no peU 170 wk o r $270 mo $10(7 security 894 b a y 31A — Duplexes B R A N D new a n a b e a u tifu l! I Odcm, 3 batr> d u p le * Reduced 1180 m o . c a rp o rt and u tility room June P o rjtg R ealty R e a lto r 33? 8678 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 31- Apa rtm e n ts Furnished with Major Hoople WE JJ6HTA 61X3 ANC? Tt-E TRAVEL SUlPE a W M 5 6RCUN9: T hey B£' T h e M0TEL6 in HARPER TC FiMP TOWN CCST T B A TE M A N R E A LTY Lie R eal Estate B ro ker 2640 Sanford Ave h i$ SAM P- A lonely LIFE (5UARE?/ than H A N D Y W A N 'S P A R A D IS E 2 sto ry t b d rm . 3 tire p la c e s . o w n er financing $38,800 y -c r e T han 5HUTTLE. CCST JktfY MflRE '"-aan the W E S T O F S A N F O R D high and d ry a c re a g e , b e a u t if u lly wooded $4 OOQ an acre O w n e r financ mg 321 0759 Eve M A J O R 'S A P V I C E : it's easy to place a C la ss ifie d Ad W e ll even help you w o rd <t C a ll 333 2611 >5 L g l E Schooling *o» R i >* i E s ta te P A R T L Y tu rn , I bdrm . V j a c re lot. $3S0 mo 331 4840 S E C U R IT Y L A K E W A R Y F L A 17744 12J 9100 r l "*# «► 4 BDRM, 3 Bath, kids, pets, appi 3 PARK P L A C E Associates In c R e a lto rs 323 8860 SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED W it h v a l u e s ( ROM IM F WANT AD S A N O R A 3 B d rm . 3 Bath with f ir e p la c e , po o l p riv ile g e s , m any e m ra s 333 3038 S T E N S T R O M•12—Mobile Hornet A beHer loc a tio n Lake A*.ary quiet cut de sac, J bdrm . 3 m u bth, only 133S 338 3734 REALTY - 3BDRAS, 3 b th hom e A N D 3 b d rm , )’ 1 b th townhouse in D eltona C a ll S74 1432 days, 736 3683 eves & weekends REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales L e a d e r W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HOM ES TH A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I SANFO RD 3 b d r m , appl drapes, F la r m . AC & ceiUnq Ians, c a rp o rt la rg e fenced yo Kennels, q u ie t neighborhood. $350 m o E v e s 322 4578 B E A U T IF U L ! Custom B u ilt 4 B d rm , ?’ i Bath hom e In e«, elusive W ilson P lace! E v e ry fe a tu re im aginable! E n c ette n l t e r m s ! O w n e r w ilt h o ld I $150,000! S A N F O R D S'S r m i kids, 41 appl. y a rd $275 139 7200 $av O n R e n ta ls , In c Realtor IM M A C U L A T E ! 3 B d rm , I B ath h o m e n e w ly p a in te d , s c r. porch, e a t-in k it. u tility r m A m o re ! A ssum able * ’ j m lg .l $29,9001 RAVFN NA P a r k . 3 b d rm , fa m ily r o o m , a p p lia n c e s . C e n tr a l H A . fe n c e d y a rd , e ic e lle n t con d itio n $375 mo Deposit re q u ire d 122 2649 or 323 837? S P A C IO U S ) 4 B drm , 2 B ath hom e in Washington O a k s ! Lg lot on a quiet c u l-d e -s a d C e n tra l H e a t. WWC, e a t in h ill 136.500! 3 b d rm , le n c e d y a rd , kids OK option to buy $37$ m o call ow ner 311 1613 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G ! 3 B d rm , 1 ' B ath hom e in Osh-vn! Sunken LR w F P L . great rm , split BR p la n . E g eat-in k it. p a tio A m o re ! Low down! $87,500! JJ- Houses Furnished P IN E C R E S T 3 B d rm house La rg e c o rn e r lot D ead end S3 $4 00 m o 32 1 68 53. 12 1 5538 10 i A C R E S ! Country liv in g in O steen! P a rtia lly c le a re d bul w e ll tr e e d ! R iv e r r ig h t s ! O w n e r m ay assist! S u b m it! SIS,000! U r-M o b ile Homes__ M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! ] A 3 B d rm , 7 B ath Condo V illa s , n e it to M a y fa ir Country Club. Select your lot, floor plan & in te rio r d e e p r! Q uality constructed by S hoem aker tor $47,300 A up! S A N F O R D tre e u lll 2 bdrm , air. appl, $85 w k 33 9 7 200 $av O n R e n ta lt, In c R ealtor 1 A N D 2 B D R M adults, no p e ll, convenient Ip shopping Park A ve M o b ile P a rk 332 7861 C A L L A N Y T IM E ms f*Mk 37 B Rental Offices 322-242Q. ______ i---------------------- $ 1908 F R E N C H A V E 420sq II A p p ro * $200 F irs t A Iasi C a ll *31 2106 t \ ' ' *s V ' f juni " 7 P O R Z IC R IA L T Y f N E W L IS T IN G 3 B d rm screened pool hom e, lo c a te d oh b e a u tifu l tr e e d la rg e tot C entral heat A a ir , $54 500 E A S Y L IV IN G e n tra n ic e do u b le w id e 3 B d rm . 7 B ath. M o b ile h o m e On canal, lust a stones th ro w tro m the St Johns R iv e r A ssum able 12*4 m o r (gage, cent heat and a i r , la rg e screen porch overlooking the w a te r, m ake this a m ust see $49 500 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E REALTOR » }$ » • I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E ! C A LL US Q U I C K I I ! Gorgeous 3 B d rm , ] B a th , la m tly rm , and fire p la c e , $39,500 TW O S T O R Y B E A U T Y , 4 bdrm , 2 bth, low in te re s t assum able m o rtg a g e , la rg e rooms A lots ol p riv a c y . $54,904, A L M O S T N E W 1 bdrm . Cent a ir, shaded lo t, $34,900, Term s. W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323 -57 7 4 2404 H W Y 17 93 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 7201 S French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY REDUCED *3 3 0 0 O w ner annious 3 B d r m ,2 Bath condo. Cent a ir arm h e a t, w asher and d ry e r, good location, $32,500 R O O M TO S P A R E Lovely 4 B drm . 3 B a th , e x e cu tiv e home, he a le d pool. C ent a ir and heat, fire p la c e , la rg e lot. e ic e lle n t a re a , m ust see $115,000 B U Y N O W B U IL D L A T E R B uilding lots, easy term s, good local ion, only $8,900 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 322 4991 D ay o r Nlghl SEE S K Y L IN E 'S N E W E S T P alm Springs A P a lm M an o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 440J Orlando D r 313 5200 VA 4 F M A F in a n c in g E X C 7 bdrm . 2 b a th , d e n , appli, scr porch, u til ro o m , CHA, ceiling Ians, w w ru g t,24* sq II inside liv in g s pace Low lot rent 15.500 dow n A d u lt park W inter S pring s B y ow n er 127 3436 1983 S K Y L IN E M o b ile H om e 24*52 t t s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed. C entral heat and a ir 3 B d rm , 2 Bath Lot twre is 50*100 S ale price $41,900 fin a n c in g a v a ila b le at 80 • ol sales p r ic e interest rate 16'> *• C an be seen at 336 Leisure D r N o rth D eB ary, F la in the M e a d o w le a on the R iv e r M o b ile H o m e com reunify P le a s e co n ta c t Tom Lyon or G ib E dm onds First Federal ol S em in o le JOS 33*2 1242 S A C R IF IC E s a le . 2 b d rm . I bath 1979 M a n a te e , tu rn . patio, util shed, in to p q u a lity oark Owner fin a n c in g 8 6 2 54 13 •J3—Lots^ Acreage M O B IL E H O M E L O T 2 5 A c r il, 1)4.000, $1,400 down O w n e r w ill f in a n c e . N e a r DeLand, la rg e trees, horset OK. M o o re R e a lE s te le (10)1 319 8444 “ M O O R E "FO R YO U R M O N EY ST JOHNS R iv e r fro n ta g e 2 '» acre pa rce ls , also inte rio r parcels, r iv e r access *13 .W0 Public w a te r, 20 m m to Alta m onte M a ll t? 20 yr fin a n c in g no Q u a lifyin g Broker 628 4633. ■ 17 Real Estate Wanted W E BU Y e q u ity In Houses, apartm ents, v a c a n t land and a c re a g e . LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B e * 3500. Santoro F la 37721 372 4241 47 A -M o rtg a g e s Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash for 1st A 2nd m ortgages R a y L egg. L ie M ortgage B ro k e r 788 2599 49&—W ater Front Property REALTOR A lte r M rs J32 7468 A 323 7154 REALTY, INC. HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y 207 E .7 ) th $ t. 333-71)3 ST JOH N S R iv e r w a te r Iron! lots E x c e lle n t fin a n c in g Bob M B all J r P A R e a lto r 373 4118 50—Miscellaneous for Sale C E N T U R Y 21 t t a .e s R e a lty S ervces In c f u l l Service 1211050 U N D E R 12,000 D O W N 3 b d rm , doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w n e r B ro ker 33) 363 1 P A O L A I 39 Acres, 2 B d rm s , wood fr a m e house, hu g e oaks, le n c e d yard $32,000 M a k e O tte r 323 9241 A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SA N FO R D R E A LTO R H A N D Y M A N Special, c o n c re te blo c k , 3 b d rm , u tility shed, lo c a te d in a nice a re a $35,000, 3544 S, French A lte r H ours 372 0133 333 0779 W h e n ’yen. p 'a i* a Class ) ed Ao n The E »en ng M fra 'd s 'a , sr to .Ouf phone because •• . ng a m lf H y s about to hapeen S E L L o r lease Sanford 3 b d r m , 1 b a th , -C M , c o m p le te ly re m o d e le d $39,900 36 5 7112. Som ebody Is looking to r y o u r b a rg a in , o tte r it today in th e C la ss ifie d Ads. SANFO ROREALTY REALTOR 3 1) 3334 A lt. H r * . 322 69)4. 123 434$ R E A L L Y N IC E EXC ELLEN T VALUE L a rg e . 3 b d rm , By bth, w ith la m ily ro o m , fir e p la c e , s creen ed porch, fenced y a rd . 1404 V a le n c ia C t . W . 143.900 C a llB a r t R EA L ESTATE R E A L T O R 327 7498 ? S -F Foot L o c k e rs S W 99 up ARM Y N A V Y SURPLUS llO S a n lo rd A ve 322 5791 A D M IR A L r e fr ig e w o rk in g W a rd s Ire e jc r, not w o rk in g setters, fe m a le s , 2 A 12$ ea 373 6495 ra to r, u p rig h t 7 Irish JV> yrs O IL burner Q u a k e r, 1 y e a r old, pipe, ta n k , tu b in g , o il, $50 125 Club Rd 321 0106 S O L ID w o o d d e ik A ch air w ith w heels. C all 372 2029 G IG A N T IC S A L E C lothing x lo te o u t I Buy 2 ite m i — 3 rd tre e . W lleo Sales H w y .4 4 W 4 M ile * W . o i l -4 331 4 170 o r (31-9741 HOME C O M P U TE R F re e d e m o n s tr a tio n w ith education, h o m e fin a n c e s , and Video ga m e s Less th e n *500 33t 7501 E ve s E L E C T R IC ra n g e $85, W estern saddle $135. B ru n s w ic k pool table $100 20 sheets rev e rs e board A b a llo n $32 e a . 27 tt. Deep center w ith m a in drain above g round pool $800 32) 8287 n a v e some c a m p in g equipm ent you no longer use? Sell it all with a C la s s ifie d A d in The H erald C a ll 322 761 1 o r 131 » 9 3 and a Ir ie n d ly a d v is o r •n il help you (HOSPITAL bed complete with rail*. I wheel Chair. 3221153. K E N M O R E A ll in one washer, d r y e r . A lm o n d , e x c e lle n t condition. A s k in g $550 C all 372 5974 611 6. W e buy Cars and T ru c k s M a r tin Motor Sates 701 S F re n c h 321 7814 W H E EL A DEAL U S E D CAR R E N T A L A L L c a rs $ H 50 per da y . $60 p e r w eek C orner of W ilb u r A C o u n try Club Lake M ary 371 $711 77—Junk G irs Removed TOP D o lla r P a id * tor Junk A Used c a rs , tru c k s A heavy equipm ent 37? 5990 1976 C O R V E T T . PW, PS. P B T lop. new stainless steel b ra k e s , new tire s $8795 or best o tte r. 373 5$40 W E P A Y to p d o lla r tor Junk C a rs a n d Trucks CBS A uto P a rts ?9J 4505 1967 P O N T IA C B onneville m e«c c o n d itio n w ith g o o d en g in e Asking $375 788 384? a lt 6 ,r u plate ' r ' i " ' efi an n The E . > r ' n g H e ra ld yta, rO ur phpne because - v ,a ,.t, n g w n n d e - 'u l • A U C T IO N • M onday. August 9, 7 p m s about D e B a r y Auto A M a r.n e Sales a c ro s s th e riv e r too of h tli 174 H w y 37 92 D e B a r y 668 8 568 'o e a to tm cots ol fu rn itu re, T V 's , m isc item s S cm t antiq u e s and collectibles $ CASH, V IS A , M C $ • S A N FO R D A U C T IO N • 131$ S F renchykve 11)7140 N O C R E D IT ’ Bad C re d it’ N eed C a r? C a li V elm a s A uto S ale s W e fin a n c e our own As low as SISO dow n. $25w k up 3851 So O rla n d o Ave Santord 321 1000 79—T ru cks-T ra ile rs 1980 C H E V Y V A N FOR SALE. 12? 1311 J D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N Hwy 9J I m ile w e s t of Spied way D a y to n a B each w i t hotd » pubt'c A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesday at 7 JO p m (t s the only one In F lo rid a You set th e re s e rv e d price Can 904 255 811 1 fo r tu r th * ' details. 77 G R E N A D A 6 c y lin d e r a u to m a tic a tr. p ow er steering A M r M stereo 74 Celica sport co u p e 4 cy li n d e r ' speed a r c o n d itio n in g , other r itr a s No m o n e y dow n m ake paym ents 119 9100 Of 814 4605 1973 G o ld B u ic x L e S a b re C-uatom 2 D r n a rd to p Auto 5AC E * t ro n d $725 371 1057 '80 HON DA C’ V ic. 5 speed stereo c a s se tte Super P io n e e r speakers 1 S M P G 173 1420 CONSULT OUR M A T T R ESS S E TS Interspring by S pring A ir Twin sire set $78 F u ll s ire set $98 Queen s iie sei lie s A Km q sue set $398 See th e m at F L O R IO A S L E E P S H O P S 1837 N O rla n d o A ve . H ighw ay 17 92. M a itla n d . 331 5788 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B Let a C la s s ifie d Ad help you Gnd m o r e ro o m fo r s to ra g e C la s s ifie d Ads find buyers fa s t To List Youi Business... W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E F IR S T ST m 5627 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 D A N IS H Teak bunk beds, w ith m a ttre s s e s and accessories L ik e new 1375 322 0701 ■* Additions (i Rpttkitfc'linq 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m a n y s ir e s , g u a r a n te e d . S a n fo rd A u c tio n 171S S French A v e , 173 7140 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R e frig e ra to rs , washers d ry e rs , ra n q e s 10 day g u arantee R e p a irs A P a rts B A R N E T T S 111 STS* Boaufy G iro 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 IT H A W A N T A D P hone 322 2411 or 831 999 3 and a Ir ie n d ly A d V isor w ill help you Blinds G ood Used T v s 135 A up M IL L E R S 3619O rla n d o D r Ph. 123 0153 S O L ID S T A T E 25" Color T V , s h a rp p ic tu re , good cond 1350 373 4013 G U N A U C T IO N Sunday.A ug 22, I p m S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 121! S. F re n c h A ye. 713-7)40 Bo.trdinqK Grooming A N IM A L Haven B o a rd in g and G room ing Kennels S hady, in sulated. screened, lly proof in side, outside* runs F a n s Also AC cages We c a te r to yo u r pets Starting stud re g is try Ph 327 5752 B ar B Ques patios. G fe p ia c e s N o |ob too S m a ll F re e E slim a le s 114 0973 L IV E IN o r DA Y C A R E for e ld e rly person E »p er itm ced and reasonable 373 4305 U G H t H a u lin g r.yrp'enrrv s m a ll kiD m e re p a ir udd -ogs 371 8877. Nursing Cent pi WHY have tunk l y i n g , arou no frtven you can have if hauled a * a y to d a y F r e e estim ate*, call iMr L u c k y bet freer! t 9 323 3894 i 6fl • Financial Assistance e Placement Assistance U N I T t D TO I K K M A S T llt S 700 E W ashington SI O rlando + & ^ '» Painting Mf; IL V A N reparV footing pa nt m| K Quahty frork S T O P A N D T H IN K A M l N O TE if C la s s ifie d Ads d i d n 't w o rk ' there w ouldn't be any Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R T IL E E x p Since 1953 N ew A old w o rk c o m m 6 res<d F ree e s tim a te 86 9 8 562 CO O DY K SONS Tile C ontractors H I 0152 Ins lo n irfle K R E M O D E L IN G . A D D IT IO N S , e le c tric a l a n d roofing Cer titled, bond ed , licensed Phone (904 ) 787 8157 K.T. R E M O D E L IN G K IT , b a t h 'A a d d itio n s Q uality, w o r k m a n s h ip in a ll hom e im p ro v e m e n ts . L IC E N S E D 6 IN S U R E D CALL K E N T A Y L O R 831 1954 P A IN T IN G a n d r e p a ir , patio and s c re e n p o r c h p u ilt. C all a n y tim e 177 9481 W IN D O W r e p a ir statlatlon S cre e n r e p la c e m e n t. B E A L concrete I m a n q u a lity operation, patios, d riv e w a y s D a y s 311 7313 E v e s 127 1321. and in rep air A w in d o w cleaning Ml 5994, C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p iir s carpentry rooting pamnng Window reo j'r lit **77 H O M E R e m o d e lin g , Room A d d itio n s . C om plete G a ra g e O oo r S ervice O ic k G ross 33 1 5618 W IN D O W S , c a rp e n try , doors, m in im u m re p a irs F loor tile, cabinets I do it a ll 1221121. Licensed A bonded Contractor 699 3017 ih vut r d f fee i?; t9 V> I »»-f lr$c c a rp e n try , root repair 4 pamtmg 15 yeary e ip 372 1926 t-R E E E S T IM A T E S , John F H erring. Inc fr e c a rry full w orkm an co m p & h a o i t y m iurance 5 yr% tn Cent F la G t m f a l C o n tra c to r I 268 2 > s r ■ E E S H C E i NO Down P ay m e n t W it h A p p r o v e d IN S U R A N C E S U N -B E L T F re e E s tim a te s B O N D E D A IN S U R E D No B ig W a ilin g L is t Roolmg S pecial 10 * . discount with this ad w h e n presented to E *p e rt R o o tin g Her oof s p e c ia lis t* W e h o n o r in s u ra n c e c la im s F o r t h e b e s t in rooting and re m o d e lin q call E *p e rt H oo tin g A R e m o d e lin g Asso The O n e stop shopping center B uilt u p . shingles, tile and tm ro o tin g D e a l d ire c tly w ith a local c o n tra c to r who has a re p u ta b le business Licensed. B onded A Insured 74 H our S e rv ic e 323-7473 PlasteHng Secretarial Services yigr- o ng V nur rep a.rs to htit.og ,1 ru lin ' Don 1JJ i i l i Lie . <inti ft jt* * , Home Im provem ent .'.if' T N I R * L A N D C L E A R IN G fitl d.rt, to p s o il. S hale, disking, m o w in g 332 3431 Lawn Service In s u re d Courtesy Service M r . L u c k y 's Law n C a re S e rv ic e Q u a lity 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 ­ fla tio n . F r e e E s tim a te s Call betw een 9 9 3 2 3 389* T A X I CAB and D e liv e ry Ser v ic e A ll A irp orts W e a r e o p e n 7 days a week C a n 323 5135 M O W , E d g e , T r i m , Renew L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n ups, H a u lin g , T h a tc h in g , W eeding, M u lc h . L in d s e y 's 3230861 Wanted ttt Buy A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead , b r a s * , s liv e r , gold W eekdays • 4 30. S al. » I K KOMO Tool Co. V I I W . 1st St 12)1100 t-st EXPERT ROOFING | L E T U S b e d u lily your h o m e w ith p a in t In te r ior or e *te rip r 834 6100o r 321 6M 2 P R O F E S S IO N A L to d e a n home, o ffic e , a p is R e a s o n a b le . D ependable 32 3 3 407 I chool ” • OOT Cerliticslton skm Licensed COASTAL B e rm u d a W eed F r e e $2 SO o e r bale C all JOS322 7415 d a y . 321 6404 eves Pressun- Cleaning reaso n a m e ra te s tre e e s tim a te s A n y tim e R14 8490 1-425-7105 A D A IR C O N S T R U C T IO N N e w constriction, additions, r e modeling A b lu e p rin t se rv ice Residential A C o m m e rc ia l HAY lit Jrl t i i and Sfiinqii- root* N O JO B too large or im a l l P ro q u a lit y w o rk m a n s h ip a n a m a te r ia ls Ref 322 00/1 Landscapttig 67 A—Feed R O O U N G ot a ll k in d * co m m e r d a l 6 re s id e n tia l Bonded A insured 373 2597 a no answ er 834 8537 Painting 74or L IG H T h a u lin g on weekends, tre e s r e m o v e d , c a rp e n try work, w e ld in g 323 0993 Home and Office Cleaning CO NCRETE super s la b s , fo u n d a tio n s , d r i v e w a y s , s id e w a lk *, patios, e tc . F r e e e s t S a t is f a c t io n g u a r 641*713 E v e s D O B E R M A N lo r sale, m a le , b la c k A ru s t, good protection dog 9 m os , s till big puppy 321 57S2. O U R RA TES A R E L O W E R L a k e v ie w Nursing C en te r 219 E Second 51 , Santord P A IN T IN G pool service, lawn care and e tc A n y tim e 323 5186 a lt 5. 788 7407 M es s a g e to Jim Kipp Career Opportunity C O N C R E T E w ork a ll ty p e s F o o te rs , d r iv e w a y * , p a d s , llo o r s . pools, c o m p le te o r retlnish F ree est 332 7103 P IT B U L L P U P P IE S $25 each 321 5586 W IL L c a re lo r your e ld e rly loved ones in m y hom e 323 5375 Hauling 62— Lawn Garden 65— Pets-Supplies Repair Specialists A R eroo fing Fully insured 37 y rs exp F R E E E S T IM A T E S 321 5091 or *97 1100 O rl U m rvf H a n d y iiv it i Brick & Block Stone W ork Concrete Work F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk A H irt 32) 7510 A LLSTA TE R O O FIN G , INC. R E R O O F IN G , 59_ M u s ic a l Merchandise A C C O R D IO N w ith case, Ita lia n m a d e , 148 base 7 s h ltti. L ik e n e w 3125 12) 4033, ed i t t tract ton ot th e co st .i'll types re s d c o m m A l i 4A3) ‘ (efiSftl N ursing G ire H O M E R E P A IR 6 M A IN T E N A N C E P H O N E 323 1177 C om plete C e ra m ic T ile S ere. w ails, floors, co u n terto p s, r e m odel, rep air F r est 139 0111 57 A-Guns & Ammo AA ISTE& Fin It Joe M c A d a m s (frill re p a ir your m o w ers at your hom e Call 12? /0S5 JI M S M ,#r v•l **S r i p ctf If P*y f"f1 tMTKj c u K O fo lr y tM u lin q IN T E R IO R S BV t L L E N Cowulrtf AifHjn* tjM'S'n'miS in MofTi? W v ' t e 12? 1 5S— Boats & Accessories 1973 S E A B R E E Z E IS tt 70 H P C h ry s le r m o to r. M agic tilt t r a ile r $150 0 373 5978 C A R L 'S L ttK n m o w e r, s m a ll e ngine and ,iutom otive re p a ir C e r t if i e d A C, P ic k u p & d e liv e ry J?] M W WOOf S oermanently VibergliSi care ro o tin g senior citlierw _it scount F r ee est 339 pun 53— T V R a d i o - S t e r e o R E P O S S E S S E D COLOR T V S W e s e ll re p o s se s s e d c o lo r te le v isio n s, a ll nam e brands, c o n s o le s and p o rta b le s E X A M P L E R C A COLOR TV IN W ALNUT CONSOLE O R I G I N A L P R IC E O V E R 1 0 0 , B A L A N C E D U E $188 C A S H OR P A Y M E N T S 118 M O N T H N O M O N E Y O O W N I! S T IL L IN W A R R A N T Y C A L L l i s t C E N T U R Y SALES. 842 S394, D A Y O R N IG H T F R E E H O M E T R IA L , NO O B L IG A T IO N Floors General Services TOW ER S BEAUTY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tt's B eauty Nook 5T9 E 1st St . 323 5742 P O R T A B L E washer A d ry e r, W h irlp o o l, 1 cycle dryer and 2 speed S c y c le washer, Ir t s th a n 3 hours on each $300 both w ith s ta n d C a ll 321 4965 Lawn Movwrs C O M P L E T E 6 P rofessional Est A In s t a ll T ile , c a rp e tin g linoleum , t^ la r iu m , 327 314*, N E W A P P L IA N C E ) F u ll line G E and Tappan A p a rtm e n t s u e s avail N ew E le c tr ic A Gas ranges B A P N E T T S 1115151 W E S T IN C H O U S E Washer d ry e r m a tc h in g avocado, tike new , m u s t Sell 1250 333 4033 F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, b lo c k , con c rete , stucco and r e p a ir s Q u a lity F re d 321, 5284__________ N E E D a F e n c e ? C om m ercial, In d u s tria l, R e s id en tia l P hone 323 8474 N E W R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll types and phases ot con struction S G B a lin t 323 4837, 327 86*5 State Lic e n s e d Roofing Masonry Fencing B A T H S k ik h e n i. ro o tin g block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s , a d d a room tree estim ates 123 8463 K e n m o r e p a rts , service used w ashers 323 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S „ RE A ltO U M IS L 127 8671 Eve 321 1984 III CHI [HAROLD HAIL | A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S . O ld e Tym es C o n n e c tio n , B ro w s e r's B a rn . 4SO W Jessup. Longwood 51-A — Furniture •11— Houses B D R M , Pool h o m e , no q u a lity n g i $35,000 dow n. T a k e over paym ents 321 0218 R A V E N N A P a r k , A v a ila b le NOW , 3 b d rm . V j bth, e « tr a la rg e F la room , screened porch $400 mo * deposit 333 4745 41— Houses i t 10 OaV night L o c a te d 7 m i N oi O* edo nn M w v 419 F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l Of R esid en tial A uctions a A p pra isa ls Call D e ll's A uction 173 5630 ll L i t r n i e * Call tor J i t j i n 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' FA ST W IT H A W A N T AD Phone 372 2611 or 831 8993 and & frie n d ly A d V is o r : w ill'H e lp .. you 4 165 76 2114 F T M I N I H O M E E *c 38,000 m i S leeps 6 One owner $6950 173 4011 - • rjcr 'i 32—Houses Unfurnished P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a 216* Sa F t C an Be Divided W ith P a rk in g D ays 30$ 574 1432 E ve n in g s A Weekends 90 4 7 36 3493 A N T IQ U E S free EV* 72—Auction 4, O F F IC E SPA C E FOR LEASE B30 7723 M EN D H f* RHiniStvnq 322 7643 D E L U X E d u p le * 3 3, CHA c a r p e tin g , lu lly equipped K itchen, screened patio seg 1st plus sec dep 333 Btoil lertee MOO 338 7300 Say On R e n ta ls , In c R eattar Zj Th E - r C N Y N H A L L L A W N , IT \ s 0 N T 5 FACE CAfAFGROl rz 80 Autos for Sole 60 Autos for Safe the .H E A V Y T H I N K I N ',1 ,F V.E SLEEP CN a r ip e on a 'tTTCTLD'AS "jliST LET L & l 6 ' er r c Monday, A ugust 9, 1982—JB Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 75—Recreational Vehicles 71—Antiques ALL Phases ot P la s te rin g P la s te rin g rep air, stucco, h a rd r o te , sim u lated brick, 321 S99J PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D P L A S T E R I N G . Stucco,: 5im u la te d b ric k patch work Qua lit y- Reas 323 7360, 322 1627 332 5649 P lU t tiJ iliq F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G A ll ty p e s E m ergency S e rv ic e , S ew er D ra in Cleaning 323 4075 F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g R e p a irs ,fa u c e ts , W . C S p rin k le rs 323 1510, 32 3 0 706 R E P A IR S A leaks F a s t A de p en d ab le service R e a s o n a b le ra te s No job loo s m a ll. Lie.. P tu m b e r , I r e * s e t, S A M P lu ijtb in g 3*9 5 557. m m rnm m m — — Roofing A & B ROOFIN 23 Y rs . E «p. Lictnsed A In s u re d . T ilt s p s c la lllt iP ra t E s t im a t e s on R o o tin g A R e p a irs . Screens & Glass H A IL D a m a g e A lu m in u m , screen glass A a lu m in u m root rep air R e s cre e n p o o l* A m isc repairs F re e e s ti 333 5959 Tree Service fR I County f r e e S erv ic e . T rim , rem ove, tr a s h , hau lin g and d e a n up F r E s i 323 0805 T R E E S lu m p re m o v a l $1 00 in c h d ia m e te r Rem T re e S e rv ic e 339 4 291 F R E E e s t im a t e s . D e G r o a t* P a lm , tr e e t r im m in g * rem oval H a u lin g , la w n c a re A odd fob* 321 0662 G .F. BOHANNON JAMES ANDERSON U p h o ls te r y 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 B A L R O O F IN G In s u re d A Bonded R e fe re n c e s , $60 p e r square w ith f r e e est C a ll 3217161 C U STO M u p h o ls te ry a ll ty p t y tu rn t r e e e s t , p ic k u p A deli* S haron B a ile y J232M 0 Well Drilling A D A IR R O O F IN G S hingle roots, c a rp e n try and Sky lights. Lic e n s e d 699 1017 In s u re d L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S R O O F IN G L ic e n s e d , bonded, tow p ric e s Q u a lity w orkm anship. F r e ^ E s tim a te s 7(8 3219 M A N N 'S W E L L D R IL L IN G And P um p r e p a ir . ( A ll work g u a r a n te e d ) 10 y r s . ex p Licensed A B o n d e d F re e E ft 327 1018. L o c a l C ra c k e r •i • * �\ BLONDIE 4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M onday, Auq. 9, 1983 BEETLE B A IL EY 46 Cudgel Answer to Previous Puzzle 50 Paving s 0 N V |I J40 1 9oi for coal substance (p i) jr 0 l 1 ! he SAID iC I - 5EL 3AD 4 T*ice it s 5 1 Printer's A i A A. T E D \ow, t h i n k h c .v b a d 7 Garment measure (pi I T V P H protector 53 Makes lace I'L L - E E L W I T H O U T Y 10 Racetrack 55 Hawaiian 1 s A JO B instruments character (0 R t j '2 Landing boat 56 Watering A R E DEAR DR. IAM B - A year 13 Ancient Irish place V A N ago I had a heat stroke. When 57 Two cups capital i N t V I got to the hospital, they U Open a 58 Golfer Hogan _______l p 59 Lacking recorded my temperature as package T Ml 0 15 Physician s as 60 Song V 1J .s 109 F. I have checked a sooauon A M|A; T number of record books and (apbr) DOWN can find only two people who 42 School 23 Ornamental 16 Novelist composition knob Bagnold Heat unit had a temperature higher Charged 17 Oozes 24 Songstress 43 Benefit than mine. I ought to be in the 19 Jitneys particles Smith 44 Songbird record books. 1 can’t find out 21 Gum Naked 45 CIA 25 Territory if either of these people by M o ri W alker 23 Glide over ice Sophisticated predecessor 26 Prove 27 Boat Doctrine recovered completely and led 47 Adenosme tri­ 28 Class Oepots 32 Weight normal lives or if they were phosphate 29 Belonging to Romanian allowance left as vegetables. (abbr j us currency 33 Jardiniere I have recovered rather 34 Arnona city 48 Lower 30 Overlook 8 lua 35 American 9 Nought 49 Spirit lamp 31 Complains well and the only problem I 11 Part of a shoe 33 Ill-temper Indians 50 Bathroom have is a slight limp and a 36 Stove fuel 13 Cowboy s 39 Possessive future speech defect, which isn't too nickname 37 Pedant pronoun 52 Speed 18 Before (prefu) 38 Gravely bad. measure 20 New England 40 Powerful 40 Eiammes D E AR READER - A (abbr) eiplosive cape 4 1 Iron (Ger) temperature of 109 F is cer­ 54 Pen labbr) 22 Hoses 43 Linder oath by Chic Young 109 Temperature Very Dangerous across 1 2 4 3 It to 15 17 18 25 32 35 38 ■ 50 29 30 31 48 49 20 22 28 33 34 36 37 \ 40 42 41 44 9 19 39 43 8 16 26 t 7 13 ■ r■ ■1 ■ ■ 21 24 6 12 14 23 5 45 46 51 55 56 58 59 47 54 53 52 57 60 1 HOROSCOPE lly BERNICE BEDE OSOI. For Tuesday, August 10, 1982 s in by H o w ie Schneider E E K & MEEK MY WIFE HAS BEEKJ COM PlAlkllkjG ASAlkJ ABOUT MY G0IIU6 CUT EVERY U G H T SHE SAYS THAT IN) JUST TWELVE YEARS OF MARRIAGE by Ed Sullivan P R I S C I L L A ' S POP 'A PINEAPPLE IS A SIGN OF WELCOME anp a s y m b o l of FP iENPSHIT5" rr- 'JEAT I WUJT FROM 'GET HTR A10UE' TO LEAVE H ER ALOOE HOLLYHOCK. I WANTEC? TO BRJNG YDU A PIN E­ APPLE TO AFOLOGIZE TOP BEING SO NASTY k NEWSPAPER ARTICLE ABOUT HONOLULU ' 1TT7T T O i1 t ii* by Stofffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY MY ACvviCAN BJOWGU^ WILL. FIX, “THAT \ \ 4 3 3 'T. n [ O jo l? , YOUR BIRTHDAY August 10,1982 Either through desire or circum stances, fresh am ­ bitions will be awakened in you this coming year. You are likely to set some tough goals, but your chances of making them are good. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Challenging or competitive situations may not bring out your finer qualities today. Your possibilities for success are good, but your methods m ight not win endorsement. 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. VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Good suggestions could be offered to you today by someone of whom you are not too fond. Because of this, you m ight ignore the wisdom of their words. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Tim ing is more important than expediency today in your c o m m e rc ia l d e a lin g s . Pushing something forward before it is ready could prove costly. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In your one-toone relation­ ships today, you might find it difficult to get others to go along with your desires. Be prepared to make com ­ promises with which each can live. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Enjoy yourself today, but don't do so at the cost of your duties and respon­ sibilities. Tasks unattended to will comer you later. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) Managing things for others today could bring complications into your life. Even if you are invited to do so, first be sure you can deliver what's expected. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) You're a good producer today, but there's a possibility that just when you have everything running smoothly you may lose interest and leave the end results to chance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) It's important today to report your doings with accuracy. Making excuses or exaggerating your ac­ complishments won’t rest well with your listeners. ARIES ( M arch 21-April 19) Situations im portant to your security m ist be handled with extreme care today. Take nothing for granted, even when you think you have everything loeked-down tight. TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 20) It's essential at this time that you take m ore personal control over matters which affect your interests. Don't depend on others to do what you should do. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Beware of tendencies today to make things more difficult than they need be. Look for ways to solve problems, not complicate them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be forgiving and tolerant of friends today If they do things which displease you. All your actions m ight not find favor with them either. tainly high enough to be dangerous. Such high tem­ peratures can cause p e r­ manent brain damage. Just as in the common stroke the symptoms depend upon what part of the brain has been damaged. You w ill be surprised to know that there are a number of cases reported with tem­ peratures of 112 to 113 F , in which the patient has recovered. It is generally stated that 114.8 F 146.0 0 is the upper lim it and above this level there is permanent damage of living tissues. Of course, a lot depends upon how long the tem ­ perature was elevated and you can certainly have brain dam age at much low er temperatures. In one report of 44 patients with heat stroke in a single period of hot weather the body tem peratures ranged from 104 to 112 F. and 17 of the 44 patients died. Heat is an important stress. It is particularly difficult for older people to cope with. During hot weather it is im p o rta n t to cool down overnight. Body heat ac­ cumulates and if you give your body a chance to eliminate the heat buildup overnight you will tolerate the heat a lot better. Hot humid nights without a ir ­ conditioning prevent this and that is why night te m ­ peratures are so important in a heat wave. Outside work and play can be a hazard. That includes jogging and running as well as long hours of yard work. To Dr. Lamb avoid heat stroke be sure and drink plenty of fluids and stay nut of the heat in the hottest portion of the day. To give you m ore in­ formation on how heat affects the body I am sending you Tbe Health Letter number 7-12, Heat Stress: Cramps, Exhaustion, Stroke 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 Yofk. NY 10019. DEAR DR. IA M B - I am a 50-year-old wom an. Six months ago 1 had an oophorectomy due to a benign tumor. Why do I have no desire for sex since my surgery1 I am not on any medication. Is there a vitamin I can take to Improve this situation? W ill it improve with time or stay the same1 My attitude about surgery was excellent I have had no depression or crying spells 1 have some hot flashes at night. My sex life was out­ standing before surgery DEAR READER - When your ovaries were removed you bad a sudden drop in female hormone production At 50, this would have oc­ curred soon anyway. The adrenal gland (cortex) does form both male and female hormones but the amount varies a great deal in dif­ ferent people. In your case you are probably not producing enough female hormones. Sexual desire is influenced by the brain, but hormones certainly do make a dif­ ference. Estrogen stimulates a woman’s desire for sex. In the animal world the brain is less important in this regard and Ihe hormones are the major factor. Discuss your change in response with your doctor He may want to give you some estrogen. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH sm : ♦ Agio t a j : ♦ K 86 ♦ K 532 WEST EAST 98742 *53 ♦ 9654 ♦ 10 7 3 ♦ J97 2 ♦ 103 ♦ 1098 4 ♦J 6 SOUTH ♦ KJ 6 ♦ KQI ♦ A054 ♦ A Q7 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North Foil Pass South 2 NT Pats Pats Opening lead +9 By Oiwald Jacoby and Alan Sootag Oswald: "Some 60 years ago the late Sidney Lenz to apply to the play which forces an opponent to give up protection in one of two suits because he has to dis­ card when another suit is led " Alan "In today's hand South is in a normal seven no-trump contract He has 12 top winners and would have 13 if he could take four snade or heart tricks He also has an easy 13 if either minor suit is kind enough to break 3-3." Oswald "As you can see, neither minor suit is going to break, but he s till makes his grand slam because East gets squeezed out of his pro­ tection in one of them " Alan "A ll South has to do is cash his hearts and spades and poor East w ill have to let a club or diamond go " Oswald "Then a ll South has to do is to watch the fall of the cards to see which minor suit five spot has become a winner.” Alan "Note that this squeeze o n ly worked because one opponent held protection in both key suits." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Jim Davis ^ ^ ^ > ■wX w V W � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 09, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 09, 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 09, 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/92263c0a55167ad66de3ebfc2d9d3390.pdf 6cbc6a03b359c283d9cb961bd06b5308 PDF Text Text Evening H erald— (U S P S 481 280)— P ric e 20 Cents 75*h Year. No 5 3 -T h u rs d a y . October 21, 1982— Sanford. Florida 32771 Crim e Victim s Tell Defendant Their Feelings By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An 18-year-old Sanford man has ten­ tatively been sentenced to three years in prison and three years probation after he pleaded guilty to burglary and grand theft of a Sanford home but not before Circuit Judge Dominick J Salfi Cbv? about 70 of the man’s possible burglary victims a chance to tell the defendant what his actions had done to their lives. Scott Dunn, whose last known address is 2120 21th Place. Apartment B, was tentatively sentenced to the three-year prison and additional th re e -y e ar probation term s in connection with the Jan. 22, 1982, burglary of the home of Cheryl Williams of 1928 Seminole Ave. in Sanford, according to Prosecutor Steve Plotnick. Salfi recommended that Dunn be placed in a drug rehabilitation program during the prison term, adding that he will make his final sentencing after Dunn’s lawyer, Ned Julian Jr., presents him with a proposed plan for Dunn to repay about $100,000 worth of property he stole from Mrs. Williams’ home and some 70 other homes, which he repor­ tedly confessed to having burglarized. However, Salfi said-Dunn could face a full six-year prison term. No date for the with," Plotnick said. “ And, as a result, Salfi instructed the state attorney’s office to contact each and every' one of those 68 to 70 possible victims, determine their loss and notify them of the sentencing hearing and invite them to attend and address the defendant." While not everyone that was contacted attended, about 30 people came to the hearing and about a half-dozen of those accepted Salfi's invitation to address Dunn concerning their own burglaries. ‘‘One school teacher, Ms. Kay Berry, told Dunn that he is the third person to break into her home and that because of the burglaries, ‘I now carry a gun. You could be dead right now if I had caught you in my house,' " Plotnick said. Others told Dunn that because of his self-confessed illegal actions, many of their lives had been disrupted and many of the items he had stolen were ir­ replaceable because of their sentimental value. Some victims even said they have become more fearful for their lives because of the burglaries and have put bars on their windows and Installed expensive burglar alarm systems. "Dunn Just sat there while most of the people spoke and would occasionally offer a response like he did for the teacher who asked if he was trained for JUDG E DOM INICK SALFI final sentencing has been set and Dunn remains in the Seminole County jail where he already has served 292 days. “JudKe Salfi learned of the possible other b u rglary victim s after Dunn confessed that he had committed more crimes than the one we had charged him any vocation work,” Plotnick said. "He told her he could do construction work." "And, believe it or not, right in the middle of that school teacher’s serious discussion with Scott, Judge Salfi said, He's a druggie. He's incapable of coming up with life goals, because he doesn't give a crap about himself,' said Julian. Salfi said he would not comment concerning Wednesday's hearing until he has completed his sentencing in the case against Dunn, adding that any comment now would be Inappropriate. "Now, I think it might have been good for Scott to hear some of the things those people had to say about how his action upset their lives," Julian coptlnued. "But by Salfi allow ing such w idespread participation, he is leaving my client wide open to grandstanding — someone just taking shots at him and going on and on and on. "And, Scott's natural mother, who has rejected and shunned her son since her divorce from Scott's father when Scott was four-years-old was Just about relieved of all responsibility of what Influence she may have been on Scott by Salfi," Julian continued. "And, I'll tell you, I’ve heard Salfi really take some City Councilmen Gene McDonald and Vic Olvera will be attending their last lake Mary City Council meeting as m em bers of the board at 7:30 p.m. today. The meeting will be held at City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. And while McDonald’s resignation was to be effective on Oct. 30 and Olvera's on Friday, City Attorney Robert G. Petree is expected to advise both to make the resignations effective at midnight tonight. Patree has Informed (ha city it woald ba appropriate for both to resign today to give prospective candidates for the office in the Dec. 7 city election more time to qualify for the council posts prior to the Oct. 29 noon candidate filing deadline. The city election ballot thus will have four open councu seats. Those seeking McDonald and Olvera's offices will serve the remaining one year in each term . The seats held by councilmen Dick Fess and Ken King will be for two-year term s. The mayor’s office also is up for election. And the council is slated to take final action to place three city charter revisions on that same Dec. 7 election ballot. The council will complete final adoption of ordinances to place the items on the ballot as required by state law. The ordinances adopt the revisions subject to voter approval. The revisions, if approved by the people, will make sweeping changes in the method of electing city officials, the time of city elections, the terms in office of elected officials and other housekeeping corrections to conform the charter with state law. The charter revisions are split into three separate questions. One would have four city commissioners elected from single­ member districts by the voters in those districts only. The fifth would be elected at large. The second amendment would expand city commission term s from two to four years. And the third-would change election times from December to September and would call for the election by plurality rather than majority, thus eliminating runoff elections. In addition, the charter amendments for "housekeeping” changes would allow the council to override a mayoral veto by four votes, rather than the three currently required. It also would change the name of the governing body from a city council to a city commission. The council at tonight's meeting also is scheduled to adopt a resolution of appreciation for McDonald's service to the community over the past three years. McDonald resigned to accept a job in Huntsville, Ala. Olvera is resigning to run for the m ayor's office against four-term Incumbent Walter A. Sorenson. Sorenson qualified for re-election last week. Councilman Kenneth King also has qualified to seek a second two-year term on the council. - DONNA ESTES. m m pleaded guilty and they would have completed the sentencing then and there But, again, Salfi has ulterior motives. "We spent quite a few hours in getting all of those victims together," Plotnick said. "We had an investigator and two secretaries working on it. I’d say the investigator spent several full days on it and that the secretaries put in about one or two days each, sending out and responding to the three letters we sent to all Involved, more than 200 letters. I have no idea what that adds up to in costs.” During the hearing Wednesday, Salfi said he felt it was Important for the victims of crimes to be able to speak out and said he could sympathize with them because he, too, had been the victim of burglaries. Salfi told Julian to "be creative" in preparing the terms of the probation. "I told him I can't be creative on this one," he said. "How does an 18-year-old high school dropout with no Job and no skills facing three years in prison raise $100,000 to pay back all of these victim s1 He doesn’t have any of the stolen property now. He said he never kept it. So how will he repay them? Especially after the judge, himself has Just said the guy is a druggie and can make no plans or life's goals for himself." Sheppard Resigns As Mayor; Glascock Considers Candidacy A t Lake M a ry Councilmen To Be A sked To Quit Now parents to task for less. I think Judge Salfi had ulterior motives for his actions at the hearing, but I won’t comment further on those. "Judge Salfi m arches to the beat of a drummer that no one else hears," Julian said. "He's in a class all by himself. He, based on his own knowledge and ex­ perience, did not accept a psychologist’s report that Scott's biggest problem is rejection and a need for peer acceptance but said bluntly that Scott is a drug abuser and that drugs are the root of all his problems. "Scott may use m arijuana but he is not your conventional picture of a cocainesnorting Junkie," Julian said. "Salfi is convinced he is a drug abuser, though. Judge Salfi is like a m an who speaks only Spanish to a man who only understands Chinese at times. "In defense of the hearing and those attending, the law provides that the victims of crimes have a right to be present at the sentencing of the defen­ dant who pleads guilty or no contest," Julian explained. "T hey are also provided with an opportunity to speak if they so desire. But I dare say if this case had been handled by any one of our other Judges they would have called in only the victims in the one case to which Scott . W k H ttr M Photo b r J m o C j n n b , r r , J o h n am i M in n ie K a n e of Ihe O v e r 50 C lu b m odel G o ld e n A g e G a m e s ja c k e ts a n d c a p s w h ile d is p la y in g a s p o r t sh irt. 'Games' Set To Go Christmas came early for members of the Golden Age Games Executive Com­ mittee. When they arrived at their meeting Wednesday they received official Golden Age Games blue Jackets and yellow shirts and lapel pins supplied by General Foods' Post Cereals, co-sponsor of the senior citizen fun and fitness event, together with the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. The committee members previously received their caps. The eighth annual Post Golden Age Games will be held Nov. 8-13. Participants competing in any of the 34 events will each receive a cap and lapel pir. Don Hess announced the entries for the golf tournament for men and women scheduled for Tuesday Nov. 9, at the Mayfair Country G ub has exceeded the limit and the event has been carried over to Nov. 10 to accommodate the overflow. Tuesday's shotgun starts will be at 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. and on Wednesday play will be from 10 a.m. to noon. Hess said the hour was chosen to avoid disrupting the regular Ladles Day golfing schedule. Committee m em bers w ere told by Chairman Jim Jemlgan that the computer that rapidly turned out data on last year's games will not be available this year so all of the compiling of the entries and results will have to be done manually. There will be a bulletin board erected in front of the chamber building at First Street and Sanford Avenue to publicize results of the various events, Jem lgan said. Several hundred entries are coming in each week from all over the country for the Games and officials hope that area residents 55 and older who wish to take part will not wait until the last minute to sign up. Entry forms are available at the chamber. — JANE CASSELBERRY By DONNA ESTES Herald SUfl Writer Owen Sheppard has resigned as mayor of Casselberry, effective Jan. 10, 1983, and for­ m er three-year councilman Charles Glascock is thinking about running for the office. Sheppard, 53, serving his third year as mayor after a two-year stint on the City Council, said he resigned at this time to allow the voters to fill the seat In the Dec. 7 city elections. "I've made no plans on what I'll do after my resignation," said Sheppard, full-time mayor of the city. The office pays an annual salary of $21,200. The candidate qualifying period in Casselberry opens Friday. Sheppard said he timed the effective date to give the next mayor a period of transition before taking over the administration of the city. Sheppard said he hasn't begun the other resignations he'll be submitting. He is currently president of the Tri-County League of Cities, a director of the Central Florida leag u e of Cities and trustee for the Florida Municipal Health Trust Fund. He is a past chairman of the Council of Local Governments in Seminole County and past chairman of the South Seminole North Orange Waste Water Transmission Authority. Like Sheppard, a retired veteran after 24 years in the Navy, Glascock is also a retired m ilitary man. Glascock retired as an Army officer after 23W years. Currently he is owner and operator of Seminole Hardware in Longwood. Glascock said today he wished Sheppard hadn't resigned before completing his second term in office. "I know the problems Sheppard faces," Glascock said referring to Sheppard's con­ flicts with the Casselberry G ty Council. "I know there is a need for rapport between the mayor and the City Council and I could establish that dialogue," Glascock said. "Casselberry needs a strong mayor and I think I could provide th at," he said, em- OW EN SIIE PPA R I) See, MAYOR Page 2A A g C h ie f C o n n e r Is P ro u d O f P la n n in g DOYLE CO N N ER * * V r Seminole County is approaching the point when it must set aside farmland or face a shortage, he said. Dade County already has found that developments have forced out most of the farmland. Besides planning, Conner said the Depart­ ment of Agriculture and Consumer Services regulates the farming industry and provides marketing and pest control assistance. Conner said the state’s planning and pest control services enabled the state to eradicate the Mediterranean frilt Qy within 13 weeks. California spent more than two years and $100 million in battling the pest, Conner said "The consumers of Florida look to the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services for assurance that when they go shopping in the marketplace they will get their money’s worth. Not only does this apply to products ranging from a quart of milk to a gallon of gasoline but to the regulatory ser­ vices associated with them," he said Conner said he has advocated tough negotiating to bring Florida citrus, beef and other products into Japanese markets. "Japan needs citrus but barriers make it nearly impossible to get our citrus into Japan," Conner said "It's the same thing with our beef. The Japanese want to Import their cars into the United States without inspection but they don’t want to take our products." Domestically, Florida citrus growers are threatened by increasing imports of fruit from Brazil. , "Brazil sent 60 million tons of citrus to the United States the season before last. Last season it sent 70 million tons," Conner said. For Florida farmers who had previously seen an increase in prices when the production declined, the Brazilian fruit represented a direct loss in income. "Trade barriers can be of some help,” he said. Conner was first elected Commissioner of Agriculture in 1960. He has since been re­ elected five times, four without opposition. He is opposed for re-election by Barbara Lindsey. In 1950, at the age of 21 and while a student at the University of Florida, Conner ran suc­ cessfully for the House of Representative from Bradford County. He was re-elected in 1952, the year he received his BS degree in agriculture, and also in 1954, 1966 and 1958. TODAY Action Reports..................IA Around The Clock............. 4A Calendar........................... 4B Classified Ada................ 4-iB Comics ............................. 6B Crossword........................ IB Dear Abby........................ IB Deaths............................... JA Dr. Lam b..........................6B *" r *• H»roiC® l* ...... :................. « Hoepttal..........................!A i ! E L . 8cfco*i *■ ^ . By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Stall Writer Professional planning by professional people is how Florida Commissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner describes his ad­ ministration. Conner, 54, who has served as agriculture commissioner since 1981, said farming in Florida is a complex industry requiring competent, professional management. "It takes a lot of planning to balance the needs for growth and the need for farmland," he said. "Certain counties are setting aside prime agricultural land and forbidding development in those areas." Conner said Palm Beach County has done a good Job in preserving farmland while en­ couraging residential and commercial growth. "At the end of the rows you see a row of condominiums," he said. "But that's how it has to be." People have been unaware of the threat to fanning posed by developments, Conner said, because of the abundance of food that Americans And on their tables. "If you drive to work and don't see a farm, you’re in trouble," Conner said. take to the Held at Longwood’s Lyman High e l* * * wunwl ........................ Seminole County High School Weather ..............2A Rand FesttvoL Read more . B and 8 about the (estival In Herald Music and pageantry will be Staff Writer Jane the order of the dayOct. N Casselberry's story la when local high school bands Friday's Leisure ‘ **’** r t f ^ X �IA— Evtning Herald. Santord, FI. Thursday. Oct.ai. 1982 In Longwood UNCLE SA M ’S SHARE NATION City Commission O F GNP F e d e ra l S p e n d in g a s a P ercentage o f N a tional O u tp u t IN BRIEF Tylenol Suspect Not In Races Taking Shape By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer One race for a Longwood City Commission seat Is set and a second is shaping up with the announcement that an Incumbent city com­ missioner will not run for re-election. Timothy OT>eary, who is completing his first two-year term on the commission, today said he will not seek re-election. Chicago At Time O f Deaths CHICAGO (UP1) — The prim e suspect in seven cyanide-Tylenol killings eluded a police dragnet today in New York Ctty —the center of a nationwide hunt for the fugitive and his wife, who citizens claim to have sighted along the East Coast and In the Midwest. In New York, police said they doubted Lewis could have been in Chicago between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1 when seven people were killed by cyanide-laced capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol. "We don’t think they were traveling back and forth (to Chicago) during that period of time," said New York Chief of Defectives Jam es Sullivan. But Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, head of the task force investigating the deaths, said the possible alibi was not iron-clad. Lewis was charged in a federal warrant last week with writing an extortion letter to Johason & Johnson, parent company of the manufacturer of Tylenol. The letter demanded $1 million "if you want to stop the killings." Investigators say the letter was mailed from New York City after Oct. 1. T o ta l F ed eral S p e n d in g A ll O th er Spending 1 D efen se S pen d in g S o c ial S ecurity Missile Tests End Early WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has agreed to give up use of the Marshall Islands as a missile test range 20 years earlier than planned. In addition, Washington agreed in the three-year Interim accord with the Pacific island chain to spend 16 million to Improve living conditions for the natives near the Kwajaleln Atoll test range, the Defense Department said Wednesday. The agreement ended a four-month dispute marked by demonstrations on the atoll that prevented U.S. testing on the 700-acre site of intercontinental ballistic missiles fired from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., and the test firing of anti-missile missiles from the island to Intercept them. The Marshalls and the United States signed a compact in the spring to end the 35-year U.S. trusteeship over the chain and give the Islands free association, but It still must be approved by a Mar­ shallese plebiscite and Congress. The new agreement Is to be in force until the compact is approved. "I don't have the lime," O'Leary said, noting that his Winter Park law practice has built up to the point where he can no longer devote the time necessary to be a city com­ missioner. O’Leary added that even though he doesn’t think that a charter amendment being con­ sidered for placement on the Dec. 7 election ballot expanding commission term s from two years to four years will pass, he did not want to run for re-election and take the chance that he would have to resign in the midst of a fouryear term . Meanwhile, four-term Ctty Commissioner J.R. Grant qualified for another term and his perennial opponent, Robert N. Daves, has filed to challenge him. Twice before, Daves has run against the 67-year old Grant and be defeated. Daves, 54, of 746 E. Jessup ave., Is an 1 dependent loss control specialist for insuran companies. Grant Is semi-retlred and lives at 553 1 Palmetto Ave. A resident of the city for mai years, Grant was first elected In 1974 ai subsequently re-elected. One candidate has indicated he will run fi O'Leary’s City Commission seat and anothi may be thinking about it. Friday at 5 p.m. is the deadline for ca: didate qualification, according to City Cler Don Terry. Former commissioner Bill Mitchell Is e: pected to qualify today (or the seat now o< cupied by O’Leary. And former commission* Larry Goldberg has Inquired at City Ha about the candidate qualiflcatio requirements. Mitchell was elected In 1979 to complete th remaining one year In the term of Stev Barton. When he ran for a full two-year te n In 1980, however, he was defeated by 0'Leary Barton resigned when he and his famil moved out of the city. ..Mayor's Job Up For Grabs Continued From Page 1A F ed eral exp en d itures as a percentage o f th e A m erican econom ic output have been clim bing e r ra tica lly in recent y ea r s with an esp ecially sh arp upturn in I'JHO-KI, reaching a new high of 25.5 p ercen t. In m ajor spending ca teg o ries, S ocial Security has recorded a steady in crea se throughout th e p eriod w hile the defense sh are, a fter the Korean W ar peak, has declined. A m ajor con ­ tributor to in crea ses in oth er spending is in terest on the national d eb t. phaslztng that he has not made a firm decision to run. Sheppard and the council have clashed numerous times over the past three years. Glascock, 55, Is the father of nine children and grandfather of one. Glascock resigned from the Council In September 1976 after serving three years to devote more time to his family. Later that same year, after all of his family signed a petition urging him to run again, he was defeated tn a bid for re-election. Glascock said today his children are now grown up. His youngest Is an eighth grader at St. Charles School in Orlando. Glascock has been active for several years in Democratic politics. He Is currently a member of the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. In addition to the mayor’s office on the Casselberry election ballot this year, there will also be the three council seats held by Frank Schutte, Jim Lavlgne and Bill Grier. Lavigne resigned from the council, effec^va next month, w j^n,he was a cahdldiie ror a legislative seat earlier this year. He hasn't said whether he will seek re-election to his council post. Grier has served on both the council and as mayor In the past. Schutte is expected to seek his fourth consecutive council term. Strike Decision Today DETROIT (UPI) — Members of the United Auto Workers may be losing enthusiasm for a strike against Chrysler Corp. but one union official says the UAW has no alternative since the automaker refused its strong pay hike demand. The UAW’s 150-member Chrysler Council was scheduled to meet today at Solidarity House to decide whether to strike Chrysler — a move likely to hurt the union's image — or return for another round o( negotiations on a new contract. About 45,000 hourly Chrysler workers will be af­ fected. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT:A harbinger of winter blasted the Midwest with 15-inch snows in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and damaging 40-mph northerly winds that sent temperatures plunging to freezing In the upper Great lakes. Freeze war­ nings were posted today as far south as Arkansas. Scattered showers dotted the East Coast Wednesday and rain clouds covered the Pacific Northwest. Snowstorms this week coated the nation’s midsection with heavy, wet snow that strained power lines in Minnesota, triggered hundreds of fender-bender accidents In Iowa and swept a preview of winter into Nebraska. The heaviest snow Wednesday socked Michigan with nearly 15 Inches of snow In the Upper Peninsula. At Herman in the western Upper Peninsula, 14.4 inches of snow accumulated by late Wednesday. Houghton had 9 Inches, Marquette 5 and Wakefield 10. Schools were closed and travel was limited on highways obscured by blowing snow. AREA READINGS (I:s .ol); temperature: 70; overnight low: 64; Wetbiesday high: >7; barometric pressure: 30.14; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:30 am ., sunset 6:50 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:32 a m., p m , Iowa, 5:51 a m , 5:47 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:34 a m ., — p m ; lows, 5:42 a.m., 6:38 p.m. BAYPORT: highs, 4:03 am ., 6:05 p.m., lows, 11:26 a.m., 11:01 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out A Mice; Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots today increasing to 15 to 20 knots late tonight and continuing through Friday. Seas 3 to 4 foot increasing to 4 to 6 feet late tonight. Partly cloudy today and tonight with a chance of showers Friday. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs in the mid IDs. Wind east to northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Wind light northeast. Friday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Highs in the low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Generally fair north and central. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers south mainly Sunday and Monday. Lows averaging near 50 north near 60 central and around 70 south. Highs averaging in the low 70s north to around 10 south. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F le rM a S w u m I Heteitai W ftM iW r A D M IS S IO N S SantorU : Arlut Collins P a tric ia A . M arfw ig W alter L . Lowary V irg in ia O . M illa r P hyllis J. Peabody John E . P ierce Sr. Collca Scurry Sandra L. Johnson. DaBary W illiam S. McCoy. DeLand A delaida L. Coyner Daiiona Antonia V arg a re, Daltona E v e n in g H c tu k J Sarah R . Hodgt, Lake Monroe giR TN S Denny and Machalla O. Y in ta h , a baby boy. Osltsn oiscHAaoet Sanford: W alter S. Durlend Ceiasle M Hervay F lo r a S te w a rt, A lta m o n te Springs Ellen T. Donton, DeBery W llh em lna G rant, DeBary Jonathon M Richmond. O rlando C arlo A, Smith and baby boy. Sorrento (U S P S t l l - l M I Thursday, October 21, im - V o l, 75. No. 53 i PuMIsAed D ally and W ad er, e ic a p t Saturday ky The Santera H erald . la c., SSS N . Preach Aye. .Sanford. F la . 1 W I. | Sacaad Class Passage Paid a l la n ia rd . F ie rid a m i l Nn m DdNvery i W ee k I I M j M e a th , sa.Ui « Mentha. I M . N i veer, s o ar >y M a il: we* 11.l i t M e ath . IS .l lt 1 Mentha. * m e e t veer, sat as S lu m p in g G N P O f E c o n o m ic B le a k WASHINGTON (U P I) — Government figures show the nation's economy Is crawling along, facing more months of rising unem­ ployment and Increasing vulnerability, econo­ mists say. The latest major economic statistic, the Commerce Department's measure of the gross national product, was down 0.8 percent from July through September, a weaker rate than both government and private analysts expected. But the stock market took off again, ap­ parently cheered that continuing economic weakness means Interest rates can't climb and divert more earnings to banks instead of dividends, analysts said. The Dow Jones industrial average hits its highest level In nearly 10 years, closing at 1,034.12 on a gain of 20.32 points Wednesday. On Capitol Hill, some of the most prominent economic analysts not linked to either political party said the GNP figure pointed to an unemployment rate that could climb to bet­ ween 11 and 12 percent In the months ahead. Economist Allen Sinai, of the Data Resources, Inc. forecast firm was the most optimistic, seeing only an increase In the unemployment rate from the present 10.1 percent to perhaps 10.5 percent. Georgia State University economist Donald Ratajcxak told the Joint Economic Committee the GNP report meant "I have to scale down my expectations." He warned "an 11 percent unemployment rate Is not out of the realm of possibility." A H a r b in g e r F u tu re Harvard University economics professor Francis Bator said "another substantial de­ cline that would drive the unemployment rate to 11 to 12 percent ts entirely possible." Michael Evans, president of Evans Economics, said he thought the surge in the stock market "stems from weakness rather than strength," and he predicted the economy is "at least one year, and possibly two years, away from a sustained recovery." "Consumer spending will not lead the nation out of the recession," Evans said. "Consumers are A — scared, and B — broke." Or the campaign trail on behalf of House Republican Leader Bob Michel, President Reagan promised a boost for the hard hit farm economy, In Its worst slump In 40 years. In Chapin, 111. Reagan announced a new three year, 51.5 billion program to expand exports and avoid huge price-depressing surpluses and a further reduction In Interest rates for farm and housing loans. Saturday Reagan announced plans to sell the Soviet Union up to 22 million tons of grain. The latest GNP figure showing an 0.8 per­ cent annual growth rate In the third quarter — down from the 2.1 percent rate In the second quarter — showed a marked deterioration In exports, most of them of food. The 55 billion decrease was the worst so far In the recession. In Washington, Com m erce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige told reporters he still felt an economic recovery was "baked in the cake right now" and was Inevitable. "Don't ask me to predict the exact day," he said. EARLY CHRISTMAS Sara W right, 6-year-old d a u g h ter o f Hay and M arilyn W right o f 1311 P a lm etto A v e., Sanford, h a s b een chosen the w inner in the G reater S anford C ham ber of C om m erce C h ristm as P arade th em e co n test for her en tr y , " C h ristm as Joy in the M orning." Tbe Southside E lem en ta ry School seco n d grad er r e c e iv e s her $50 sa v in g s bond prize from p arad e chairm an Judy H ig g in s. In her entry, Sara w ro te: "C hristm as jo y in th e m orning m ean s a sp e c ia l tim e for loving, sh a rin g and carin g about o th ers." In addition to th e sa v in g s bond, Sara w ill rid e in th e parade D ec. 11. Unsalable Food Feeds Hungry CHATTANOOGA, Term. (UPI) —A food bank founded by an Episcopal minister has provided meals to 10,000 Jobless and elderly people with damaged boxes of biscuits and oatmeal that normally would have been fed to farm animals. "These people are devastated. Their dignity Is gone. There was a guy last week who took food and put It in his pocket to take and feed his kidSj" jhe Rev. Jim Bills said. Bills said many more needy would have flocked to the food Unea but only 23 of the dty'a 550 churches have agreed to distribute the meals In the 4-month-old program. "It's immoral that there are so many people hungry with so much food out there," Bills said Wednesday. "But many chur­ ches a n so concerned with keeping their own shops in order In this economy they really don't seem Interested In reaching out. People are apathetic." Bills founded the free food program In June in Chattanooga, an industrial city of 175,000 where 2,400 people have lost their jobs this year. The Chattanooga Food Bank collects a truckload of damaged boxes of oatmeal, biscuit and pancake mix from local Quaker O ils and Ptllsbury factories three times a week. The meals are distributed at 23 churches and about 75 social service agencies. Grocery stores refuse to accept the damaged boxes so the companies had been selling the food to fanners for a nickel a pound. The firms began giving it away when Food Bank organizers pointed out donors receive federal tax breaks, Bills said. About 200,000 pounds of food have been given to 10,000 needy people, Bills said. "Farm animals had been eating this food," Bills uid. "It’s pitiful The kinds of people we are feeding by and large are not transients. They are people who are unemployed." Scores of the Jobless and elderly line up each morning for meals at Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. More than 100 people a day are served In a gray brick building that once was a convent. "It makes you wonder how many are out there hungry and can’t get here," said Grace Gray, who helps distribute the meals. Food Bank executive director BUI Johnson said the program used $50,000 in government grants to get started. Churches and agencies that distribute the meals pay the Food Bank 10 cents a pound to keep the program going. New Breakthrough In Cancer Research The development could lead, in several CHICAGO (UPI) — Cancer resear­ chers are "working aromd the clock" to yean, to new ways to treat cancer, said pursue the discovery by a Philadelphia Dr. Janet D. Rowley, symposium coor­ scientist of some of the strongest dinator and an expert on abnormalities in chromosomes, the bodies within cells evidence yet linking a form of cancer to that carry the genes. basic units of heredity. Croce studied hereditary material Dr. Carlo M. Groce of the Wiitar known as DNA from a patient with Institute of Anatomy and Biology found Burkitt's lymphoma, a cancer involving what may bt the way a certain gene is lymphoid cells moat commonly found in activated to turn normal cells Into African children. He found a gene known to cause cancer malignant ones. Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont in chickens bad moved from one chromosome to another. He also found the cancer gent bad recombined with an active gene involved in the production of immunoglobulin, a protein active in the body's defenses against disease. He said the next step la to find out how that gene product works and once that la understood, he said researchers will attempt to find a way to shut off the apparent csncer-causing mechanism. a „ Siberian Hermits Live In Wild For 46 Years MOSCOW (UPI) - A family of Soviet hermits escaped civilization 46 yean ago and survived In the cold Siberian forest by eating home-grown vegetables, nuts and berries - never hearing a word of cars, telephones, or even World War II. "Meeting them was like going back to the Stone Age," said Vasily Peskov, a natural history expert who met the hermits In their Siberian home last summer. Peakov wrote about the family In a two-week series that ended Wednesday in Komsomolskaya Pravda, the Young Communist League newspaper. White-bearded Karp Lykov, his wife and four chUdren, who believed in a fundamentalist version of Russian Orthodox Christianity, lived In the wild for decades without any knowledge of, or Interest In, the outside world. They clothed themselves In homespun cloth and animal skins and Me root vegetables grown In a clearing, plus nuts the forest. They built a hut of hand-hewn lumber held together without naiig "We cannot live with people," the family patriarch told Peakov. (Ally Lykov and one daughter are still altva. The old m an's wife, AkuUne, died about 20 years ago, two aona died lart fall from a stomach ailment, and hie eldest daughter Natalia, passed away from grief soon afterward. that It was dviliieLion that killed them," Peakov —H The Lykova' exiatance actually was discovered In 1971 by a party of geologists, but scarcely anything baa been beard of the family since. They lived in a primitive village before they moved in 1991 to the foothills of the Sayan Mountains, at a qpot about 2,100 miles cart of Moscow and roughly 220 m iH from the nearest —tttement They were unaware of the spread of such lOthcentury comforts as automobiles, radios and taieph^ a. £ �J Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct 21, And Repayment Plan For $ 170,000 Owed State DER Considers More Dump Clean-Up Funds By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A decision will be made by the state Department of Environmental Regulation iDERl this week on whether to loan more money to City Chemicals Co., Inc., to finish the clean up of its two-acre waste chemical storage site off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Ijine in Sanford. And the state agency will make one final effort to arrange a repayment schedule with the Orlando Forsythe Road firm for the $170,000 it borrowed from the state for the clean-up of the facility to date. John Bottcher, a DER attorney, said the chemical waste disposal firm now owes the state about $104,000 including the 18 percent annual interest it earlier agreed to pay. The firm started using state money last November when :t began the clean-up. It promised that repayment would begin in August. While no payments have been received so far, City Chemicals successor company, Resource Conservation and Recovery' of America, has asked for a further delay on the payback and an additional loan to complete the clean up, Bottcher said the firm removed 3,264 drums of chemical waste from the site and chemical analyses of soil and water where chemicals were spilled at the site must yet be done "The Imminent haiard has been removed and there’s no indication permanent damage has been done to the en­ vironment there. Our big concern was the drums sitting there rusting away. What is left there now are the chemicals that leaked from the drums or were spilled on the ground and pros and cons of each option," he said. leeched into the soil," Bottcher said. The lawyer said the firm and Arthur Grier, City Chemicals president who says he is now only a consultant to the company which has taken over, "is going to have to pay us back. There's no way he's going to gel out of it." Of the request from the new firm for more money to com­ plete the cleanup. Bottcher said, "DER has three options available and a decision on which option we will take will be made this week.” The options outlined by Bottcher are: to have Grier and his company do the elean-up with their money preferable; to have the clean-up done with state money or to put the clean up out to bid for another firm to do. "We have asked top management at DER to consider the Bottcher said while the imminent haiard has been removed, there is no way of knowing if the soil or water supply has been contaminated until the chemical analyses are done. "We don't know how much it will cost or the degree of damage done until the tests are run," he said. And, he added, if an acceptable repayment schedule for the original loan can't be worked out, DER will be persuing the issue in the court to get the money back. The chemical storage facility was found by Sanford city officials in November, 1980. After court action in a combined suit filed by the city and DER, the removal of the chemicals was ordered by the Circuit Court at Sanford in November 1981. Salgado Heads Sanford Downtown Business Croup Fred Salgado, an owner of the Holiday Inns at the Monroe Marina and at State Road 46 and Interstate 4, has been elected president of the Sanford Downtown Business Association. The organization's board of directors nominated Salgado for the post and he was elected by the membership Monday. He is replacing businessman Boyd Coleman as president. During the next few weeks, Salgado will present ideas for the promotion of and improvements In the downtown area, he said today, adding that plans for the presentation of these ideas are in the initial stages. Salgado, who was elected to a one-year term In office, Is a native Floridian. He grew up in St. Petersburg and graduated from Florida State University with a degree in hotel and restaurant management. F R E D SALGADO He has been with Holiday Inns since 1964. -DONNA ESTES Golden Age Games Adds Race-Walking Event The 1982 Golden Age Games to be held In Sanford on Nov. 8-13 will Introduce a fast growing sport to its long list of scheduled competitive events. Race-walking — one of the least understood sports and one which is enjoying a big revival in the United States — will be sponsored by the Fleet Reserve Association, Duke Woody Branch 147. The two-mlle race-walking events by age group are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, at the Seminole High School athletic field. The deadline for entering is 5 p.m. on Nov. 8. According to Bill Maltczowski, chairman of the new event, race-walking la an aerobic exercise which Is most practically used as an alternative to running and is a standard in­ ternational and Olympic event. Two general rules govern the sport. First, one foot must be on the ground at all times. The second rule of race-walking is that the leg must be straight at the knee during the support phase of the stride. The result is the efficient stride forward with the body never leaving the ground and not absorbing the stress normally associated with running. The technique is the bottom line in racewalking. Competitive disqualification results from the racer allowing both feet off the ground (lifting) or walking with bent knees (creeping). A large turnout is expected to compete in this popular event, Malinowski said. If you can’t compete come out and watch the com­ petition. The entry fee for the event is $1 and forms are available at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Flu Time Coming ATLANTA (UPI) - Federal health officials are shying away from predicting what sort of influenza season the nation will have this winter. Not only do they decline to forecast whether the winter of 1982-83 will bring an influenza epidemic, or merely sporadic outbreaks, they are uncertain which of several flu strains will show Up around the country. The reluctance of health officials to make a flu forecast Is based on the unpredictable nature of the influenza virus. Unlike other viruses, influenza can quickly change Its antigenic markings. A flu virus most people had developed an immunity to can suddenly become a new creature, capable of Inflicting severe and widespread illness. Dr. Alan Kendall of the national Centers for Disease Control influenza surveillance unit, said there have been no reports of flu activity in the United States this summer and no buildup of cases in recent months. "We have had a flu-less summer," he said. The CDC outlined worldwide Influenza activity in a recent issue of its weekly Mor­ bidity and Mortality Report and said many different flu strains were circulating the globe, but none were new or really different from flu varieties that have been around for several years. "Because of the great disparity in influenza activity between the different countries and the continued circulation of Influenza Our finest radial tire. Sit* Whitewall P 155 P165 P185 P195 P20S P21S P22S M JR78-15 Sal*1 43 20 45 60 48 60 SI 60 54 60 57 00 64 80 67 80 Reg $ 72 $ 76 $ 81 $ 86 $ 91 $ 95 $108 $113 Some t it e by ip e c u l o rd er Sale pneet efleclive through Saturday s 48 to $96 Glass belted whitewalls. Save Save 30 on our El Ttgre II 6 bias ply sizes and 6 bias belted su e s Poly cord body PI65 P IBS Pt9S P205 P21S P225 P215 P225 P235 A lio lift A* 0 11 80D13 BODU 75D14 75B14 75B14 75014 75B15 75BI5 75B15 — D E7B 14 F7B 14 n rs u M70 14 G7B IS H78-15 L7B IS S u e Mlachvwall P16S 80013 P185 80013 P195 75Dt4 AHo lilt . A 70 13 — D £78 14 Reg $43 $49 $53 561 $66 $72 $71 $74 $79 Sale* Reg $38 $44 Sate* $26 118 $49 $34 $10 1 14 $37 $42 146 550 $43 $51 $5$ ■Plut let) III lio m 1 55 to 1 65 r ic h lit* S p e c ia l 34.88.... Save s4 on heavy duty shock. Reg. 10.99. Our big bore heavy duty shock has greater resis­ tance to wheel bounce under normal driving conditions than original equipment shocks. Sizes lor most American and foreign cars with standard suspensions. Survivor 42 Battery. It'i our lowest price in 5 years lor a battery this powerful. Maintenance tree, never needs water. For most cars, light trucks. The JCPenney Auto Aid Program. Lube, oil, filter change. Sale 11.88 Lube, oil/IO-step tune-up. Lube, oil/15-step tune-up. Save$10 Reg. 16.14 •We ll lubricate the chassis and install up to 5 qls. ot JCPenney 10W-40 Premium Oil. and Install a new tingle stage oil filler. Safety perfor­ mance Inspection Included. ' m + ^ ^ w* D £R7B 14 ff17B 14 GR70-1S *Plu» fed Ua from 1 63 lo 2 20 each lire And Reagan Not Helping TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Republican vertising since Oct. 1. gubernatorial hopeful Skip Bafalis, who is "The only hope that Skip has right now is already being outraised and outspent by Gov. that a lot of people watch the debates," Bob Graham, will be getting no more cam­ Tommy Thomas, Reagan's campaign chief in paign money from the national Republican Florida, said. "He doesn’t have the money to Party, party leaders aay. buy the television and advertising that he Nor will President Reagan, who urged needs.” tu fstu to give up the congressional seat he Sayler said state and national GOP had held for five terms to challenge Graham, organizations had alrtady put about $400,000 becoming to the state to campaign for Bafalis. into the Bafalis campaign. Bafalis had been assured of campaign visits “The story I gat from the national com­ mittee is that all their money is gone," state by Vice President George Bush and top Republican Chairman Henry Sayler said, Republican Cabinet aecretaries and In early after • weekend visit to Washington. "I told summer there were hints that Reagan would thsm if they bad any more, we had places we also make a campaign trip to the state. Thomas said Monday, however, that could put ft, but nobody’s getting any more Reagan’s October schedule does not Include a money out of them, to my knowledge." The two men meet in the general election Florida atop because Reagan visits are being reserved for dose races where they would help Nov. I tu iaiti has not done any television ad­ most. — Tire tlte P I 75 70R13 P185 70R13 P205 70RI3 P18S 70R14 P19S 70R14 P205 70R14 P225 70R15 P235 70R15 Although this year’s vaccine is sim ilar to last year's, the CDC said that “revaccinatlon of persons who received vaccine before the winter of 1981-82 Is recommended because of the anticipated decline in antibody titers (immunity levels) that will have occurred In such persons before the 1982-1983 influenza season.” Bafalis Is Cut O ff By National Party Sale* $46 $50 $55 $62 $64 $70 Wl $ 78 $ 84 $ 92 1104 HOB $118 $122 Our finest white letter radial. A(H1N1), (H3N2) and influenza B strains during the past year, neither the likelihood of an epidemic in the United States next winter, nor the predominant influenza strain or strains, can be reliably predicted," the CDC said. Because it cannot predict which flu strain will be dominant this winter, the CDC said, "This underscores the desirability of im­ munizing the high risk population before winter with current vaccines containing an­ tigens representing all three Influenza strains that have been prevalent worldwide." The CDC defines "high risk" as people who are chronically ill or over 65. Reg ‘ P lu t Ird . t « i fro m 1 ) l to I H t i . fir*. S u e WhlleuutH The A(H1N1) flu strain is the A-Brazll in­ fluenza, an offshoot of the Russian flu that first hit this country in 1978. The (H3N2) strain, or A-Bangkok, was prevalent in the United States in 1981 and Is a variant of the strain that caused the flu epidemics of 1957-58 and 1967-68. The influenza-B virus, present in this country last year, tends to be more stable and changes little. A lto fill 1SSR-13 AR 7813 80H1J 80R IJ 80R13 75R14 7SR14 75R1S 75B1S Saves15 Sale 54.02 Reg. 69.03.First we II give you a 15-step tune-up (4 cyl. eleclronic Ignition'). 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SANFORD PLAZA ln< f* v w Auto Center * r- •* * w » * •• ^ - w • r r ' e. • T '* �Evening Herald If practice makes perfect, then the firefighters attending an extrication course in Sanford this week should receive straight A’s. (U S P S « n « 0 > MON. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 About 66 firefighters from across the state, 44 of which are employed by Seminole County and other local firefighters from Altamonte Springs, Casselberry and liOngwood, have been working nine hours a day ripping apart wrecked automobiles to free "victims" of collisions. T h u rsd a y , October 21, 1982—4A W a y n e D. Doyle, Publisher T h o m a s G io rd a n o , M anag ing E d ito r Robert lo v e n b u r y . A dvertisin g and C irc u la tio n D ire c to r Home Delivery: Week, tl.OO; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS 00 By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, J5.25; 6 Months, 00.00; Year. 0 7 00. ByTENIYARBOROUGH Peace In Lebanon A Fragile Thing As recently as six weeks ago, it was still possible to hope that Lebanon might be stabilized once all foreign forces — PLO, Syrian, and Israeli — had fully withdrawn from that battered country. Subsequent events, however, shattered that comforting prospect. On Sept. 14, terrorists as yet unidentified bombed the C hristian P h a la n g ist Party h ead q u arters in Beirut, killing Lebanon’s president-elect, Bashir Gcmayel, For this dark deed, presumably the work of Lebanese leftists sympathetic to the defeated Palestine Liberation Organization, the Christian militia took terrible revenge. The Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palestinian refugees in Beirut also served grim notice that blood debts dating back to the 1975-76 Lebanese civil war have hardly been forgotten. Indeed, it will be a near m iracle if the slaughter in Beirut’s Sahra and Shatila refugee camps are the last examples of wholesale sectarian bloodletting in Ijo ha non. What all this means is that the task of recon­ stituting Lebanon’s central government and rebuilding the power-sharing consensus that once allowed Lebanon's Christians and Moslems to live together in peace w ill be more difficult than most observers had imagined. It is also obvious that this cannot be accomplished by the Lebanese alone without outside assistance. At the moment, the small Lebanese arm y has its hands full simply trying to restore a semblance of order and security within Beirut itself. Large portions of the country remain under Syrian or Israeli occupation and P I/) remnants can still be found in some areas. Even if all of these forces withdrew, much of northern, eastern, and southern Lebanon would revert to the control of indigenous Christian and Moslem militia groups — in effect, private armies. Allowing these private armies to hold sway in the countryside would be an invitation to a resumption of the civil war at worst, or the balkanization of Lebanon at best. Lebanon, and its long-suffering people, deserve better. Moreover, a reunited and stabilized Lebanon is a prerequisite to a larger peace in the Middle East. A splintered Lebanon could not help but remain a battleground for Arab-Israeli clashes, at least by proxy. In theory, United Nations peacekeeping forces might be able to keep Lebanon’s warring factions apart long enough to permit the central govern­ ment to re-establish its authority and presence throughout the country. But, in practice, the performance of U.N. troops in Lebanon has been a disappointment. They failed to prevent PLO infiltration into southern Lebanon and they failed to keep the rival Christian and Moslem militia at a rm ’s length. The United Nations may still have a role in Lebanon, but something more will be necessary as well. That something is currently represented by the F rench-Italian-A m erican troop contingents standing guard around Beirut. President Reagan has given mixed signals about when and under what circum stances the U.S. Marines now in Lebanon would be withdrawn. If they a re pulled out sooner rath er than later, the French and Italians might withdraw as well. 'Hiat would be no favor to Lebanon, or to the prospects for a larger Middle East peace. Lebanon needs all the peace-keepers it has now, and perhaps more, plus generous amounts of aid and political support from Western Europe and the United States. Only then might Lebanon's central government have a decent chance to enforce the peace and rebuild the country’s shattered political consensus. Doubters to the contrary notwithstanding, this is hardly a prescription for involving the United States in "another Vietnam." Instead, it would represent a prudent investment in a peace process that rem ains the best hope for a com­ prehensive settlem ent in the Middle East. BERRY'S WORLD : "Now that I ’ve told you ] tion. Ill tell you my ideas about prayers ‘ school and handgun control." ) According to Gary Kaiser, county public safety director, the week-long course is being led by experts in the field of extrication to enable firefighters to more rapidly free trapped victims from vehicles. "More than 80 percent of the calls we receive are not fire-related but rescue-related," he said, adding that time is always of the essence in removing the victim from the crashed vehicle and rendering medical aid. Kaiser, who says the practice session will continue through Friday, boasts that his fire personnel have been freeing the volunteer vic­ tims from the two doien salvaged but wrecked vehicles within about 22 minutes, surpassing the goal of 30 minutes. And, remember a few months back when the Evening Herald published the story of the young Florida Highway Patrol trooper who suffered a heart attack and was given no hope of recovery’ Well, Trooper Larry Fontaine is home now, recovering in the comfort of his own bedroom surrounded by his family. While Fontaine still has "a long way to go" before complete recovery’, doctors say it is a "m iracle" that he’s even alive and expect no real problems if things continue as they have. Donations for the Fontaine family to help them meet the ex o rb itan t medical costs are still being accepted and anyone wishing to make a contribution in Seminole County should contact the Seminole County Sheriff's Department at 322-5115. EDWARD J. WALSH ROBERT WAGMAN Out Of W ork In America Odd Twists M ark Some Campaigns WASHINGTON (NEA) - One of the most interesting Senate races of the 1982 campaign is developing in Utah - where Ted Wilson, the Democratic mayor of Salt Ij k e City, is trying to unseat incumbent Republican Orrin Hatch. Hatch, an archconservative, would appear the odds-on favorite to win re-election in the conservative Western state. But since the earliest' polls, he has appeared vulnerable. With less than a month to go, the race is considered too close to call. Some recent private polls show that, statewide, Wilson has pulled within about eight percentage points of Hatch, and he is slightly ahead in Salt lake City. Yet some pollsters think the race is even closer than the numbers indicate, since much of Hatch’s strength is considered "soft" — made up of voters who might change their minds or not vote. Wilson's major problem is money. Con­ servative political organizations have said that they will spend whatever it takes to re­ elect Hatch, and conservative money is puring into Utah. Hatch will end up spending more than 12 million on his campaign — more than twice the largest amount ever spent on a campaign in Utah. Wilson, by contrast, has only managed to raise slightly more than *500,000 so far, Wilson is still the underdog, but he is far from out of the running. Surely one of the most interesting results of this entire election year came out of the Republican House primary in Maryland's 1st District. In that campaign, former Rep Robert Bauman was trying to make a comeback against Porter Hopkins, the party’s choice. Bauman is the conservative wunderkind who resigned his seat when his problems with drinking and homosexual activity were revealed. As one might.imagine, the campaign was not exactly run on a high level, and about a m onth before the Septem ber p rim ary, Bauman had enough. Trailing badly in the polls and being subjected to blistering per­ sonal attacks at every turn, he held an emotional press conference in which he with­ drew from the race and from public life "forever." But Bauman's withdrawal came after the official ballot had been printed — so his name was still on the ballot. He did no further campaigning, but he lost by only the narrowest of margins: 8,300 to 7,400. So now the debate is on: Did Bauman really retire, or was his withdrawal an attempt to win on a sympathy vote, since he knew he was on the ballot to stay? Moreover, was the result close enough to have given Bauman a reborn political future? Will he run again in 1984? Stay tuned. There Is nothing more amusing In politics than listening to the day-after analyses. A classic example can be drawn from the recent New York primary. On the weekend before the vote, Century Opinion Polls did a final major sounding for the New York Post, which gave the results major play. The statewide poll showed New York Mayor Ed Koch 18 points ahead of U . Gov. Mario Cuomo, so the pollster confidently predicted a Koch landslide. So what was Century's excuse when Cuomo won? Extremely heavy voter turnout, they said: There were many more voters than usual in a primary - perhaps 350,000 more statewide - and most of these "mystery" voters went for Cuomo. "M y fe llo w S o u th S u cc o ta s h a n s.....I ' ROBERT WALTERS Nebraska: Frustrated GIETE, Neb. (NEA) — Nowhere in the country is the immedidate political plight of the Republican Party more strikingly ap­ parent than in this year’s surprisingly close — and increasingly bitter — contest for Nebraska’s governorship. Although the state's two current senators are D em ocrats, Republicans have won almost three-fourths of all gubernatorial elections in Nebraska's history and the state has voted for the GOP candidate in every presidential election except one (1964) held during the past four decades. President Reagan captured almost 72 percent of all Nebraska votes cast in 1900, his second highest margin of victory of any state in the nation. Traditional conservative values permeate the state's attitude toward not only politics but social and moral issues as well. Republican Gov. Charles Thone personifies those values. An early and ardent Reagan supporter, he has committed no major blunders since he was first elected four years ago and was expected to encounter little opposition in his bid this year for a second term. The political style, physical appearance and ideological orientation of the Democratic gu b ern ato rial candidate, R obert K erry, reminds m any Nebraskans of the Kennedy family or of California Gov. Ednumd G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., a resemblance that's hardly an asset to an office-seeker in this state. Yet the momentum of the campaign in the closing weeks of the race clearly favors Kerry, a 39-year-old political neophyte who has never before sought any public office. Thone’s problem stems, In part, from his low-key, easy-going style of governance. He proudly describes himself as "a workhorse not a showhorse," but critics characterise his stewardship since 1978 as lackluster If . not ineffectual. Most of Thone's difficulties can be ascribed, however, to the severe economic recession whose adverse Impact now has spread to every state. Voters who perceive the Republican party u being responsible for those economic problems may be preparing to punish the GOP In next month’s elections. That phenomenon Is especially evident in gubernatorial contests here in the Midwest. Democratic candidates have an opportunity to wrest the governor's seat from Republican control not only here in Nebraska but also in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois and Michigan. An aide to an Iowa Republican congressman offers an especially succinct analysis of the political mood of the country: "In 1980, the people who were angry were on our side. This year, the people who are mad are on the other side." Politicians like Thone face the frustration of dealing with a situation over which they are powerless. "Economic problems are not limited to Nebraska," he notes plaintively. "The national recession Is something over which I have very, very little control." Kerry, an attractive campaigner, has aggressively capitalized on all of the governor's problems. "He's telling us he's a tight-fisted manager and he's not," Kerrytold a college audience here. "The state’s nearly broke." Thone, Kerry charges, was elected after promising not to raise taxes, but has sub­ sequently increased personal and corporate Income, sales, cigarette and gasoline levies as well as 70 licensing fees. Indeed, the 58year-old Thone recently was forced to acknowledge that despite those measures the state's general fund receipts for the first three months of the current fiscal year (which began July 1) lagged more than f 14 million behind official projections. Although Kerry displays no reluctance to criticize Thone, he never once mentioned Reagan's name during a day-long tour of small com m unities in southeastern Nebraska. Instead, the Democratic nominee limited himself to attacking "(Agriculture Secretary) John Block's farm policies and (Office of Management and Budget Director) David Stockman's economic policies." Reagan is Immune to criticism because he remains personally popular in the state — but that special status is confined upon few other Republican politicians. "The voters are frustrated,” says Thone Campaign Coor­ dinator Lowell Johnson. "They're ready to vent their feelings." The Commerce Department's revelation that the nation's unemployment rate has reached 10.1 percent, the highest since the Depression, summons up hard memories of r.iy own experience of awakening each day for six months without a Job. Having marched out of the military into the civilian world in the autumn of 1974, I ex­ pected an exciting job search that would be mainly easy and short. It did not occur to me that the nation was entering what was then the worst recession since World War II There weren't many jobs around. Weeks went by, then months, as my savings shrank. The challenge of the chase subsided. My resume began to look pale and thin. The classified section of the newspaper, a t first so full of promise, seemed an encyclopedia of lies and fakery. The future measured out in hours and days, rather than in years. Eventually, the fear disappeared, as pride and finances were ground down, and grim fatalism replaced it. Getting out of bed became a supreme struggle. Still unemployment for this writer was relatively easy. I went through it with con­ siderable financial resources, and no family responsibilities. The inflationary boom of the late Seventies was not yet ingrained, and the possibility of a tough struggle to get started still seemed to be a normal part of life. Today, however, unemployment In the United States is a curse of men with 20 years' time on the Job, as well as the young and untested. They have found their skills, developed over a lifetime, are no longer required. Hundreds of thousands of unem­ ployed auto and steelworkers, and others In related industries have learned that their abilities and experience amount to very little in an economy that is rapidly shifting to a base of information and data in place of in­ dustrial goods. They are finding themselves unemployed and In many cases unem­ ployable. The shock of such a discovery will leave psychic scars on the American industrial workforce. These are men with families, home mortgages, auto loans and tuition bills. Their financial security is the price the nation Is paying for the sins of its political leader­ ship, whose fiscal policies over nearly five decades created the false prosperity that was doomed to collapse as it has. Our industrial decline Is today revealed in the statistics on stand-still business In­ vestm ent and endem ic unemployment. However, there is already room for hope. Inflation has been wrung out of the economy. Our currency is sounder. Individuals and companies are recognizing the shape of our economic future: growth that is slow, almost imperceptible for a while, but that Is at least based on dear-eyed economic perceptions. With that, America's Industries and their employees, chastened by the presentk can prosper in the future. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for pabllcatioiL AU letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes ol 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. JAC K ANDERSON 'New Federalism’ Threatens State Aid WASHINGTON—President Reagan has tried to make a virtue out of sharing responsibility with the states. He named his concept "New Federellsm," but tt'e really nothing more than the old Army game called "Pasting the Buck." Not only has the federal government become ever more tightfisted at picking up the bill for social service* that art ad­ ministered by the states, but It has even welshed on prior agreements to reimburse the states for money they have already paid out. The state governments, which are u hard up aa the federal treasury, wind up holding the bag for millions of dollars. Here's shocking example of the "New Federalism” at work: Twenty states shelled out money to their residents for welfare and Medicaid payments In 1971 and prior years. By law, the Depart­ ment of Health and Human Services was to pay the states a total of almost H20 million in matching funds. AU the states had to do was submit their claims. In the past, the states could turn in their claims at any time, and the obligation was still recognized. Often the money was paid out in one year and the application for federal matching funds wasn't submitted until much later. But in I960, Congress decreed that the states had to turn In all their old claims by a set date, and henceforth would have to meet a two-year time limit on diim a submissions or forfeit the matching funds. Then, last December, In the pandemonlun surrounding the passage of continuing legislation to keep the government operating, Congreaa passed ambiguously worded legislation setting the time limit for clalma at one year. HH3 Secretary Richard Scbeweiker interpreted this to mean that states which had missed the one-year deadline, but had met the earlier two-year deadline, were simply out of luck. So nine of the M sandbagged atatca went to court And the Judge decided that Schweiker w u wrong; HHS had to pay up under the I960 lim it But Schweiker wouldn’t give up. Hi decided to find a way to weasel oik of the court-sanctified obligation, even though Pennsylvania, the state he used to represent In the Senate, stood to collect almost 980 million of the federal funds. Schweiker decided to try another lastminute quarterback sneak. Another con­ tinuing resolution was coming up, and Sch­ weiker prevailed on Sea Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., to slip an amendment into the resolution that "permanently extinguished" the 10 states’ daims. With some misgivings. Schmitt—who la up for re-election this year—did u Schweiker asked. Sources u y Schmitt was relieved when his gambit was spotted by Sana. Daniel Moynlhan, D-N.Y., and BUI Bradley, D-NJ , who raised a stink. The result was a compromise: If HHS continues to lose in court, aft least it wont have to pay the states what It owes them before fiscal M L Evan so, Schweiker reportedly intend! to fight all the way to the Supreme Court A 1angreedcoal aids told my Vicki Warren the Mg probtan is trying to find money for tha Matas1old daims In a time of severe HHS budget cuts. "It will only mean that they’ll have to take the funds from some other program where they haven't made a contract such as educating handicapped children," he explained. So the fight continues, with Schweiker still determined to pass the buck—not the buck*— to the dates. ALL IN THE FAMILY! The American Medical Association is making Reuse rail* again In its determined battle to keep tha Federal Trad* Commission from cracking down on tha medical profesaion's monopolistic practices. One of AMA's 219 congressional supporters is Rep. Frank Guarlnl, a blue-collar Democrat from New Jersey who has fought hard against special privileges for Big OU. Why, then, is Guarlnl backing Big Medicine? One member of the New Jersey congressional delegation suggested that Guarinl's heart really Isn't In the anti-FTC measure, but that his support (or (he AMA might be explained by the fact that bis executive assistant, Nancy Drake, is married to AMA lobbyist James E. Drake. �Thursday, Oct, 21, I9B2-5A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, FLORIDA Masked Gunman Holds Up Burger King IN BRIEF Kiddie Crooks Joining Scouts For Rehabilitation JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Young criminals con­ victed of as many as seven felonies by age 10 are joining the Boy Scouts as part of their sentences in a Juvenile detention center. The Jacksonville youth center, the state’s only facility specifically designed for lO-to-14-year-old boys, established a Scout troop two months ago for youths convicted of burglary, robbery, car theft and other crimes from across the state. The center uses classroom training and counseling to help steer youths away from crime. Officials said the scouting project is generating 'a r more interest than most other programs used by the facility. Execution Stay Granted TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A federal court Judge today issued a stay of execution for Daniel Thomas, the so-called ski-mask murderer who was scheduled to be electrocuted at Florida State Prison Friday. U.S. District Judge George C. Carr of Tampa signed the stay order even as the Florida Supreme Court denied a similar request by Thomas’ attorneys in Tallahassee. Citing previous Florida death cases, Carr said that if there is a non-friviolous constitutional claim, whether valid or not, the execution must be staved. Authorities said Tnbmas wag the leader of a gang of blacks that broke Into 16 central Florida homes, killing two men, raping five women and torturing several victims, all of whom were white. Lobbying Measure Yanked TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme Court, in a 5-1 ruling today, ordered a proposed con­ stitutional amendment removed from the Nov. 2 general election ballot because it would be misleading to voters. The measure, proposed by the legislature, would have allowed legislators to become paid lobbyists immediately upon leaving office Instead of wailing two years as is required now. The summary of the proposal that would have ap­ peared on the ballot, however, implied that the measure would have imposed financial disclosure requirements on ex-lawmakers who turned lobbyists and made no mention of the lifting of the two-year ban. ’’F air notice in terms of a ballot summary must be actual notice consisting of a clear and unambiguous explanation of the measure's chief purpose," the court said in an opinion written by Justice Parker Lee McDonald. "The chief purpose of (the proposed amendment) is to remove the two-year ban on lobbying by former legislators and elected officers. The ballot summary, however, does not adequately reflect that purpose and, therefore, does not satisfy the requirements of (state law.)" W O R LD IN BRIEF By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald .Stall Writer Police arc continuing their search today for a masked gunman who held up a Sanford restaurant Wednesday mor­ ning after escorting one employee into the restaurant at gunpoint. Jam es H. Brodie, m anager of the Burger King restaurant at 2930 U.S. Highway 17-92. told police that a man wearing a hood over his head and a bandanna across his face put a gun to the throat of Timothy Diamond of I^ake Mary and escorted the man Into the restaurant at 7:15 a m. Wednesday. Police said the man then forced all of the restaurant em­ ployees into a walk-in freezer except for Brodie, ordering him io open the restaurant safe. Brodie complied with the robber’s demands and the gunman removed an undisclosed amount of money from the safe and cash registers, placing the cash Into a blue Burger King bank pouch, police said. The gunman then ordered Brodie into the freezer with the other employees and fled, police said. Police added that one woman had been in the restroom during the robbery and saw the gunman leaving the restaurant after the holdup. Action Reports k Co u rt s k Police man’s home near Midway between 7 p.m. Monday and 6 a m. Tuesday. Ned Stephens, 59, of 2421 Waters St., told deputies that the shingles, which are valued at about 9900, were taken from his storage shed. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Tuesday: - 9:26 a.m., 110 W. Airport Blvd., false alarm. - 9:32 a.m,, 1201 Cornwall Road, rescue. - 11:42 a.m ., 2700 Park Ave., electrical shortage. - 5:16 p.m., 200 Windsor Court, rescue. ARSON SUSPECTED IN HOUSE FIRE Fire Investigators today said that a blaze which gutted an abandoned house In Altamonte Springs Tuesday afternoon may have been the work of arsonists. Seminole County firefighters said they responded to a fire at 646 Jackson Street at about 4:48 p.m. Tuesday. Fire in­ vestigators said the (ire started in the rear of the structure which reportedly has been unoccupied and abandoned for about a year. Fire investigators said they have not determined who owns the one-story home but said their investigation of the fire is continuing. SANFORD AUTO ACCIDENTS The Sanford Police Department reported the following traffic accidents: — Jam es Marion Courd, 50, of Carriage Cove, Sanford, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following a two vehicle accident along Hanson Parkway and County Road 427 at 5:13 p.m. Monday. Police said Courd's 1977 Ford collided with a 1977 Ford pickup truck driven by Chery l Lee Oscarson, 24, of 437 Ascot Court, Sanford, causing about 925 damage to Courd's vehicle and about 9800 damage to Ms. Oscarson's vehicle. No injuries were reported in the crash, police said. — Evelyn Fulghum Willis, 42, of Oviedo, was charged with improper backing after the Seminole County school bus she SHINGLES SWIPED FROM SHED About 36 packages of fiberglass shingles were stolen from a Real-Life Halloween Horrors Feared United Press International Officials nationwide — fearful the Tylenol killings and a number of copycat contaminations will "bring out the crazies" — urged parents to curb their kids’ trick or treating on Halloween, and four Massachusetts towns banned the practice outright. The gravity of the situation was not lost on those It will affect most — the kids looking forward to their annual trans­ formation into ghouls and goblins roaming neighborhoods begging for candy. "In this day and age, you can't trust anybody, not since those poisonings," said William Borowski, 9, of Dudley, Mass., which is for bidding trick or treating on Oct. 31, "I think Dudley is doing the right thing." "I think Its kind of for our own good," Shaun Beauchcse, also 9, agreed. Stephanie Palazzo. 9, said, "I feel weird because we never got Halloween taken away from us." Houston, still haunted by the 1974 Halloween trick or treat poisoning murder of Timothy O’Bryan, 8, by his father, Ronald, was trying to encourage daytime parties and closely supervised nighttime activities. Ronald O'Bryan, called "the Candy Man" by other Inmates on Death Row at the Texas Department of Corrections, was scheduled to be executed on Halloween unless a federal judge delayed It. A hearing was scheduled today. Chicago's Mayor Jane M. Byrne, citing the seven deaths In the area from cyanide-spiked Tylenol Extra-Strength cap­ sules, urged parents to halt trick or treating, or limit It to homes of friends or acquaintances. "I would not allow my children to lake candy this particular Halloween, or anything else from anyone," she said. Since the cyanide deaths Sept. 29-Oct. 2, similar cases have been reported in Florida, California, Colorado and Ohio, in­ volving eyedrops, mouthwash and other consumer items laced with acids and poisons. "This year, with the copycat versions of what happened here, we found not talking about it didn’t help," said Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner. "So I have sent letters to the heads of PTAs and church groups telling them to have parties where they can control what la given to the kids." Officials In four communities in Massachusetts — Dudley, Palmer, Holland and Fitchburgh — told kids they were sorry but said they felt banning trick or treating was the best way to keep them safe. “Something like the Tylenol poisonings seems to bring out the crazies," said Palmer, Mass., Selectman Stephen L. Marhelewicz after the town board unanimously approved the ban. Bernard J. Wlelock. a member of the governing Board of Selectmen In Dudley, said, "We did not cancel Halloween. What we did is ban trick or treating. We hate like heck to have done this, but we’re concerned." Logan, Ohio, residents shocked by the recent slayingdismemberment of two teenagers were limiting Halloween to an old-fashined daylight parade and party in a blocked-off section of downtown. Most police departments Around the country were at the least stressing the warnings they issue every Halloween. "We’re going to have extra bodies, extra patrols," said New Brunswick, N.J. Police LX. Thomas Curran. "But no restric­ tions. You can’t take Halloween away from kids. And what are you going to do? Can you see some 250-pound cop dragging in a 30-pound elf?" - H l 1040 M O R R IS , MB. IB N IS T L A N C B L O T — Funeral M fv ic a s tor Mr. E rn e*! Lancelot M o rris V . , M . of 11*4 Coolldge A ve., Sanford, who died Thursday, Oct. I f , In Orlando, w ill be a l I I a .m . S a tu rd a y a t P ro g res s Missionary Baptist Church w ith the R ev. M a tth e w s Jackson oft ic la ting View ing trom f l & J g a.m . a t I ha church. Burial in O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a rk . B ro w n s ' P a ra d ls a M e m o r ia l Chapel In charge. Pol *£)» P-I'd lo t O v C j m p j i q n T reasu re, R on B r.l, Slate Senator IR c S l e e t . . . JO H N a!VOGT Jor a d e a d e r Dem ocrat District 17 H ® 8 2 |..r , 1911 tn e -n f . 19 OKI N ! City, (m a m p»il Stale i IIP cad# Your occupation ► | J 1 Note: Checking "Vee" ■ not meroe to your lea or ro-1 due* root refund. Yes Yes Do you want $ 1 to go to th is f u n d ) ................................................. * lf p in t return, does your spouse w ant $1 to go to th is f u n d ) . 1 1 S peuee't social security ne. for Rmscy Act end Paperwork Reduction Art Hotice, eee Instructions | Single M a m e d tiling p in t r e t " '* * Mimed * *h|| nine here ► .................................... . K * he or the Is your unmarried cMkJ, I m e I ef jagneetjeaw) v Enter number of h o E lM ftlM I vi 6 * end b / 0 8 / 0 ? vZ& Ly k 'MMren flJhtoJULutfa fe n fc p i Reg. 239.95 15,200 B .T.U . KEROSENE HEATER 19995 Fleet* tttach Copy ■ of your Forms w-z hare. Efficient heater burns from 12-tC hours o n just 1.3 In struct WWW (1 •(•nex riM Q * 10 annk Q FLAGSHIP B A N K non m-m* *u rut aw t vouuiYt(Nft> • 11 Businatb " M i x , twtvxtiW W ,X> 12 Capital gain os 11 40% of capital gain dtacrumw,. x . pile * of Instruction) 14 Supplemental gain* or (lotiaa) (attach Form 4797)’............... 15 Fully taxable pension* and annuitias not reported on line 16. I Ua Other pensiona and annuities. Total received............ I a Taxable amount, if any, from workshaat on page 10 of Instruction! . , . 17 Rant*, royaltia*, partntrehipi, attain, treat*, ate. (attach Schedule £) II Firm income or (lot*) (attach Schedule F) ..................... .. .................... III Unemployment compensation (toturaace). Total received I 1* I_______ I Taxabla amount, if any, from worksheet on pegs 10 of Instruction!, 21 Othar income (state nature tnd wures—tee pega 11 of Instnxtim) ► ... ettech check or money order here. A laddin Rag. $199.95 UJutauta 9,000 B .T.U . 1 7 Q 9 5 KEROSENE HEATER 1 1 0 U (See Instruc­ tions on Modern almond-colored heater features auto ignition and auto extinguish. Burns about 17-22 hours per 1.2 gallon capacity. Check state and local codes for permitted use. C-381U _________________ p r i c e OOOD T IL i s x u I u m beb II) oua lit nvi« MR V •Wee tfirw tu f. A h etvu JL ff you do not hove t W-2, too pogo 9 of gallons o f fu e l. W ith auto ignition and auto extinguisher. A ttra c tiv e almond casting. Check stata/local codas for perm itted use. C -5 8 1 U W «** | Spouse's occupation k Always check the boi labeled Yourself. Chock other boxes if they •ppfy- jita d d J n mS~607« Tour serial security n u m b e r H i t n tm t X & JU JL W. Jr., of Bloomfield, Conn., Grady H., Leroy, Oacar L and Elmer, all of Sanford; two listen , Thelma Hopaon of Sanford and Eunice J. Red­ ding of New York and a god­ daughter, Lashonda Stringer. Funeral NgNct — Kenneth B. Heckle, 20, of Orlando, was arrested at 2:44 a.m. Saturday on N. Central Avenue, Oviedo, for failure to maintain a single lane. — Scott Andrews, 20, of Orlando, was arrested at 11 p.m, Sunday on Bunnell Road, Altamonte Springs, and charged with DUI and driving without a valid license. *I.MOI M m sM ',U (V.eUr i»S I'lMt iK I.e l | **«,UM.I a .e to r u rural levtal AREA DEATH Browns’ Paradise Memorial Chapel, Sanford, la In charge of arrangement*. U.S. Individual Income T u Return Check only one b oi. In Washington, King Hassan of Morocco arrived leading a seven-member Arab League delegation that meets Friday with President Reagan. Secretary of State George Shultz was meeting today with Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir. &HNESTL MORRIS 8R. Ernest Lancelot Morris Sr., of ISM Coolldge Ave., iford, died Thursday, Oct. In Florida Hospltallando. Bom May II, 1990, in urm Springs, Ga., he atided Seminole County tools and graduated from xxns High School in 1996. is a veteran of 11 years In i U.S. Air Force and a irober of the Progress salonsry Baptist Church, ere he served on the board deacons. Survivors Include his wife, iry L Morris; five sons, man Kenneth L Morris, of irner-Roblns AFB, Ga., icent L , Ernest L Jr., in A. and Timothy L , all of iford; his parents, Mr. and s. James Morris Sr., of iford; five brothers. James — Wade Perkins, 19, of 103 Temple Drive, Sanford, was arrested shortly after midnight Saturday at State Road 415 at the Osteen bridge. — Richard Bue, 26, of lx>well, Mass., was arrested at 2 a.m. Saturday on Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, for failure to maintain a single lane. D «pjrtm «nt o# t’h i T reasury— IH trn al R fv tn u f SanMCt F lllif Statu Lebanese President Amin Gemayel, on a tour to the United States, France and Italy In search of support to rebuild Lebanon, spent Wednesday In Paris in a day of international diplomacy aimed at stabilizing the volatile Middle East. The following persons were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: Yawl firtt rime gal ri.lig! (if m at i»tur«, fe w | «i igevi* i *tm« ltd i»i1i«t) Uea IRS label. O ther. ■Tee, pleeee print ar type. Presidential Election Campaign United Press International Israeli forces built a military warning station, paved roads and erected winter shelters for a long stay in Lebanon, posing new obstacles to U.S. hopes for the early withdrawal of all foreign forces from the warravaged nation. In Lebanon, Israeli troops policing a truce between Christians and Druze Moslems began handing over positions to Lebanese soldiers in the Shouf mountain villages of Abey, Kfar Natta and Kabr Shmouw, 19 miles southeast of Beirut. m a* DUI ARREST Jam es Gregg Scfried, 22, of 59 N. U.S, Highway 17-92 Casselberry, was arrested by deputies along 17-92 Just west of State Road 434 at about 2:46 a.m. today and charged with driving under the Influence of alcoholic beverages, driving with a suspended driver’s license and possession of less than 20 grains of marijuana, deputies said, Sefrted was being held In the Seminole County Jail under 9500 bond, Jail officials said. fa r tha yeer Jan u ary l-D ectm b ar 31, 19*1 or oinor l e i year b.jm n .n * Pullout Of Israeli Troops From Lebanon Hits A Snag Arab diplomats were quoted in today’s New York Times as saying Arab states have abandoned an at­ tempt to expel Israel from the U.N. General Assembly, a move that would have led to a U.S. walkout from the world body. Fires ★ was driving collided with a 1977 Chevrolet Corvette at Ridgewood Avenue near Seminole High School at 2:45 p.m. Monday. Police reported no injuries in the crash and added that about 9400 damage was caused to the Corvette driven by Valerie G. Peters. 41, of 60 Academy Drive, Forest City. — Jam es lee Brogdan, 27, of 104 S. Sunland Drive, Sanford, was charged with improper backing and displaying an im­ proper tag following an accident at 5:24 p.m. Sunday along Grove Drive. Police said Brogdan backed his 1973 pickup truck into a 1967 Mercury’ driven by Connie Singletary'. 23. of 2519 Poinsetta Ave., Sanford. No injuries were reported and police said about 925 damage was caused to Ms. Singletary’s car. — Sandy Sherman, 46, of 1712 W. 15th St., Sanford, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following a collision between his 1976 Pontiac and a 1980 truck driven by Terry Keith Tabb, 22, of 243 Acorn Drive, longwood, along French Avenue at 15lh Street at 9:39 p.m. Sunday, Police said no injuries were reported in the crash, but added that about 9400 damage was caused to Sherman’s vehicle and about 9500 damage was incurred by Tabb's truck. — Roberta M. Ward. 70, of 1405 W, 11th St., Sanford, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following an ac­ cident along State Street at U.S. Highway 17-92 at 11:30 a.m. Friday involving a 1977 Chevrolet truck driven by Carol Spivey Burfield, 32, of Sanford. Both vehicles sustained about 91.000 damage, police said. B Total Income. Add amount* In column for llntt 7 through 20 a n M S 26 27 a a a ii Moving (spent* (attach Form 3903 or 390JF). . . Employ** businet* expense* (attach Form 2106) , to UtA (aafeir c m fren m a II a Kec«h (H.A. 10) retirement plan . Intarest penalty on early withdrawal of savings . Alimony paid...................................................... Disability income exclusion (attach Farm 2440). 22 2) 14 a a 27 a » II II 11 14 II life 17 11 lit i Othar adjustment*— tea page 12 ^ ................. . Total adjustments. Add lint* 22 through 29 Adjusted grots Income, Subtract lino 30 from lino 21. If this lino (■ fosa than 110,000, sea 'Earned Income Credit'’ (fin# 57) on paga 15 of Instructions. If you want IBS to figure your fax, sea page 3 of Instructions Ii » oovuNtsorT PMrnreo o r r a i w - i IC U M W Itll H a f J • > It* \ »,* 9 \ JU * \ 9* • *"» r *• »* - 1r / * r* t * r* r* r* ?• r ^ 4.* % #* r r Y *• A , �SPORTS C a r d s D e a l B r e w e r s S o b e r in g ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Darrell Porter and Whltey Herzog, two old friends who shared the pain of defeat in Kansas City, enjoyed the pleasure of giving the St. Louis Cardinals th e ir ninth World Championship and weren't the least bit concerned they couldn’t share the cham­ pagne. Porter doesn’t drink, anyway. But moments after the Cardinals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-3, Wednesday night in the seventh game of the World Series, fans all over St. Louis were toasting Porter as the Series MVP. "I hope this stuff doesn't sink Into my pores,'* Porter smiled after some over exuberant teammates poured cham­ pagne over his head. Porter, who entered a rehabilitation center in I960 for alcohol and drug abuse, singled home an etghth-tnnlng run In support of the combined sevenhlt pit­ ching of Joaquin Andujar and Bruce Sutter, giving Henog a title In only his second season at the Cardinals' helm. "This was the most fun I've had In my career in baseball," said Porter. "It was very exciting. We weren’t afraid after getting behind in Ihe sixth inning. We knew we Just had to battle back." Henog managed Porter for two years when the Kansas City Royals won the American League West only to lose to the New York Yankees in the playoffs. When Henog took over as St. Louis general manager in 1980, one of the key decisions he made was to sign Porter in the re­ entry draft. "The big thing Is Darrel] had those great years for me in Kansas City," said Henog. "H e's caught real well and he's been throwing well since he got over his arm injury. I was really happy to get him over here." He should be happy. Porter handled the St. Louis pitching staff artfully, was named MVP in the National League Playoffs and captured the World Series MVP with a .286 average, one homer and five RBI. The decision left Milwaukee one vic­ tory short of completing what would have been a remarkable hat trick, three times placing their season on the line In one game. They won the American League Porter Named MVP ST. LOUIS iUPI) - Darrell Porter was named the Most Valuable Player in the World Series, but St. Louis Manager Whltey Henog had no trouble singling out another player for filling the leading role in the Car­ dinals' drive to the world cham­ pionship. "Bruce Sutter is the guy, more than anyone else, who turned things around," Henog said. "When I came over here, I was pretty lucky. We already had a lot of good ballplayers. The one guy we needed was a relief pitcher. East on the last day of the regular season, became the first AL team to win a playoff after losing the first two games, but could not overcome the determined effort of Andujar, Porter, and the rest of the Cardinals, who came back from a "We had 92 victories for the season and Sutter had 36 saves and 9 wins — that's half of our victories. Anytime we got to the eighth and needed help I sent for Sutter." Henog did Just that again Wed­ nesday night in the seventh and deciding game of the Series against Milwaukee. And Sutter retired the last six batters in order to save the Car­ dinals' 6-3 win for Joaquin Andujar. "Joaquin had not been able to run or do anything for five days," Henog said. “ He went out and gave a great performance. three-game-to-two deficit in the Series. "It takes nothing away from a great year," said Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn. "Nothing. We had a great season." The game matched Andujar, who was No White Flags Waving In Tribe Football W igw am By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When a football team la 0-5 and coming off one of its worst performances of the season, a coach begins to look for those little, tell-tale signs of his team giving up. Seminole High’s Jerry Posey Is the coach of that W team, but he has yet to see any of his Fighting Seminoles waving white flags. "When a coach la going through something like this, he fears (or the bad signs," said Posey Wednesday night. " It’s Just natural to look for them. You wonder If they're Joking around too much und you wonder if they've given up. "But we haven't had anybody missing practice and we haven't had anybody hanging around in the training room with some little injury either," Posey added. Posey h asn 't had m any tacklers hanging around enemy ball carriers either, so he took drastic steps — especially in the defensive line — to try and improve the situation. No less than seven defensive changes were made. Most Involved offensive players who will do double time on coach Dave Mosure's defensive 11. "We've got a bunch of guys that will go both ways," Posey said. "Before it was a case of them spelling the other defensive guys. Now these guys will start and the others will spell them.” Halfback Tim Lawrence moves into the defensive backfield. Guard Doug Sanders and tackle Ed Rinkavage move Into the Tribe's porous defensive line. Marvin Pringle moves from middle linebacker to defensive tackle. Fred Brinson moves to defensive end. Anthony Wilson moves from defensive line to strong-side linebacker. Harold Gaines moves from strong side to middle linebacker. Gaines was all over the Reid against D eland with six tackles and five assists. Seminole County's seven high school football team s have been hard to predict this season so I had to bring In an expert to help me out with this week's games. Since the NFL strike began, profootball oddsmakers have had nothing to do. So, while passing through Sanford Wednesday, Jim m y The Greek stopped In to lend his expertise. The Greek, known to some as "The Geek," put his formula to work and came up with the winners In an amazing display of theoretical w izardry (he guessed). So, I figured, If I wanted to catch up to Sam Cook (record to date, 50-19-1), I would have to pick the opposite of every game "The G reek" picked. My record to date stands at 46-23-1. SEMINOLE AT LAKELAND KATHLEEN Another celebrity, Leonard Nlmoy, was In town this week to do a new show called, " In S e a rc h of Seminole's Missing Football Victory." The Tribe will go with a new look on defense this week but they won’t be able to solve Kathleen's offense — Kathleen by 12. PUlu L, Tim Vinesnt H a ro ld G a in e s, S e m in o le High lin e b a c k e r , p ic k e d up th e O p tim is t D efen siv e P la y e r of th e W eek a w a r d f o r h is s ix -ta c k le , f iv e - a s s is t p e rfo rm a n c e a g a in s t D e l,a n d . G a in e s m a d e t h r e e ta c k le s b e h in d th e lin e of s c r im m a g e fo r lo sse s to ta lin g 20 y a r d s . Hon B u r k e , w h o ru s h e d for 75 y a r d s , w a s th e o ffe n siv e w in n e r fo r Ihe se c o n d s t r a i g h t w eek. Seminole hopes the former stalls and the latter continues its pattern this Friday. TEPEE TALK Seminole's left guard David Linton is questionable for Friday's game, linton has a bruised shoulder. If he can't go, John Smith will move Into the position. Rendell Manley, hobbled with a broken bone In his right ankle, is scheduled to see a physician on Nov. 8 which is a Monday. Posey wouldn’t mind seeing him get an earlier appointment. “ What people don't realize is, not only was Rendell an excellent runner, but he was a great blocker too." said the "Chief." "We miss his blocking as much as his running." The statistics bear this out as running mate Tim Lawrence hasn’t had the yardage he had with Manley. Penn State M ention Drives O u t M ountaineers NEW YORK (UPI) —Just the mention of Penn State la enough to drive most West Virginia football (ana deeper Into the hills. And with good reason, too. After a 14-14 tie with the Ntttany Lions In 1966, West Virginia has played Penn State each year since and failed to win. Penn State, ranked No. I, travels to Morgantown, W.Va., to tackle the No. 11 Mountaineers on Saturday, In most cases, the Mountaineers haven't even coma dose to beating Penn State, 6-1, which leads the series that began In 1104, 39-7-2. "Any time you play Penn State you know you're In for a tough football gama,” says West Virginia Coach Don Nshlen. "They’ve got a great team again this year and we're going to have to play a back of a football gama to come out an top." "West Virginia is as good an overall football team as we've played this year," •aid Penn State Coach Joa Paterno. "They certainly are th> best dsfsnsivs Patriots Split With Rams; Kilgar Notches 3 First Places ) * •r> C o ll e g e F o o t b a ll team we've played." Here are the selections-. EAST Pittsburgh 31, Syracuse 13 — Pitt quarterback Dan Marino is back on target. West Virginia 17, Penn State 14 - WVU defense stifles "Air Pst*mo." Others: Boston College 36, Army 10; Holy Cross 21, Brown 17; Columbia 21, Bucknell 21; Dartmouth 22, Cornell 20; Yak 34, Pennsylvania 23; Princeton 31, Harvard 24; Rutgers 17, Colgate 14. SOUTH Alabama 41, Cincinnati 0 — You have to feel eorry for the team that play* a recently defeated Alabama team. Ckmjon 27, North Carolina State 10 — Defending national champions have shown they can win without Injured quar­ terback Homer Jordan. Georgia 16, Kentucky 13 — Another The Lake Mary boys swimming team took fla t place in seven of 10 events Wednesday « route to a 71-43 dual meet victory over Lake Brantley at Wartmonte Recreation Center In Altamonte The Rams got off to a blazing rtart with a victory In tha 316 medley relay aa the team of Kyle Kilgar, John DannaL Todd StebtMM and Tim Orrange won with a time of 3 :« M . Kilgar also recorded first place fin ises In the 100 fly (1:1341) and the 109 struck below the right knee with a line drive only five days before, against Pete Vuckovich, an equally determined righthander, who for five innings ap­ peared ready to frustrate the Cardinals. Over that span he allowed eight hits and two walks, but only one run. And when Andujar committed a throwing error in the sixth to help Milwaukee take a 3-1 lead, It appeared the Vuckovich might wind up authoring another Brewer miracle. Then in the bottom of the sixth, Keith Hernandez singled in the tying runs, George Hendrick singled In what proved to be the winner, and from that point the toughest battle Andujar faced was with Milwaukee's Jim Gantner with whom he skirmished after throwing him out to end the Brewers seventh. "I Just called him a hot dog,” Gantner said, explaining the exchange of words that resulted In Andujar being restrained by home-plate umpire Lee Weyer. " I f ... I'd known he was going to do that, I would have done it the first time I came up in the second inning, to try to break his concentration because he Is a dam good pitcher." "... 1 made up my mind that nothing was going to stop me or beat me tonight," said Andujar. "I told my team m ates that tonight nothing was going to beat me." St. Louis began the comeback on a single by Ozxie Smith, a double by Lonnie Smith, a walk to Gene Tenace, then the blows by Hernandez and Hendrick. Once the Cardinals went ahead, It was only a matter of time before Sutter en­ tered the game and nailed it down as he did 36 times during the regular season. " It’s hard to believe," said Sutter. "I know it probably won't sink in for a while. I Imagine i’U be hunting deer this winter and all of a sudden it will sink In and I’ll let out a big yell." Porter already knows what It means to him. "I'm h a p p y (or this moment," he said. " I think 1 started m y life over In 1980 and it’s progressed from there. I’m happy for this moment." See 7A FOR BOXSCORE Jimmy The Geek' Drops By To Lend Prediction Prowess Prep Football Three tackles were behind the line of scrimmage. He and running back Ron Burke (78 yards) were the Sanford Optimist Players of the Week honored with a noon luncheon Wednesday. "We hope this will give us a little more depth on defense," said Posey about the transformation. "Pringle used to play line, so he’s familiar with the position. Brinson (a sophomore) Is Just too good of an athlete not to be playing, so we had to find a spot for him." Posey and his coaching staff also took a low-key approach to Friday’s frustrating 27-7 setback against the Bulldogs. "We didn’t even go on the field Mon­ day," he said. “We Just watched films. We had to do something different. We didn't figure pouncing on them would do any good." Tuesday was devoted to familiarizing the new defensive players with their positions. Seminole scrimmaged most of the practice. Although the coaches weren’t pouncing uii lire piayeis, Urey woulu like lo pounce on Lakeland Kathleen — Friday's op­ ponent in Lakeland. Last year, Kathleen dealt Seminole a 12-7 loss. The quarterback — M Pat Pinner — returns with 1A state 220-yard dash champion John "No L " Williams as his favorite target. Kathleen has allowed Just 32 points while posting a 4-2 record. Victories have come over Plant City (14-0), Lake Gibson (12-4), Sarasota (7-0) and Bartow (6-0). Losses were to Sarasota Rlverview (13-7) and last week to Winter Haven (13-7) In overtime. As the numerals point out, the defense has been excellent, but the offense has sputtered. 6-3 S e t b a c k week, another victory for Georgia. Louisiana State 34, South Carolina 20 — LSU remains unbeaten. Others: Tennessee 31, Georgia Tech 14; Maryland 42, Duke 26; Mississippi State 24, Auburn 21; Wake Forest 31, V irginia 14; Virginia Tech 28, A ppalachian State 10; S outhern Mississippi 28, Louisville 10; Tulane 19, M em phis S tate 14; V anderbilt 20, Mississippi 27; East Carolina 24, Illinois State 10. NFL Negotiations No Closer The G reek 's pick — Seminole reminds me of the Washington Red­ skins, one of my favorite teams in the NFL - 'Noles by 21. OVIEDO AT LAKE MARY The top game In the county this week pits the Lions, who are rolling after romping over Leesburg, and Lake Mary’s wounded Rams. Oviedo's defense is probably the best In the county and Lake Mary has to score early If It wants to score at all. Barry Williams la looking to take the county rushing lead and should do so - Oviedo by 18. The Greek — How can you pick the Lions over the R am s — Rama by 14. Chris Fister ,4 I Herald Sports Writer three straight — Mainland by 17. The Greek — These Patriots might not have an “all world" tight end but I’ll take them over the Buccaneers any day — Patriots by 20. ST JOHN LUTHERAN AT TRINITY PREP St. John Lutheran la without Its entire starting backfield, so why aay anything else — Trinity Prep by 15. The Greek — Does Ted Turner have the rights to this game? I can't go against St. John — Lutheran by 1. UCF AT N1CHOLLS STATE Nicholls State may not be well known around here but they are a dam good team. This game will be played In Thlbodaux, La., and UCF will find itself swamped — Nicholls State by 28. The Greek —UCF has the intangibles on special teams and uniforms — Knights by 5. GEORGIA ATKENTUCKY I didn’t know they still had football at Kentucky — Georgia by 34. The Greek — I didn’t know they still had football st Georgia — Kentucky by 43. SOUTH CAROLINA AT LRU The question here la not whether South Carolina will win but will they get rid of that stt**d name, Gamecocks. LSU Is surprising and will pull out the win — ISU by 13. The Greek — LSU sounds like a drug that Brent Musberger take* — South APOPKA AT LYMAN Great Scott Batmanl Are the Carolina by 37. Greyhounds going to lose again? WEST VIRGINIA AT PENN STATE Probably. Apopka la undefeated In the West Virginia comes down off its Five Star Conference and M outside the conference. The 'Hounds have the Mountain to play the Nlttany Lions in a artillery on offense but the defense has dash of Top 20 teams. Penn State la always tough at home and that will been penetrable — Apopka by I. The Greek — Apopka sounds like the make It even harder for the home first words I murmured when I w u a crowd to handle — In an upset. West baby. I Uke the Greyhounds - Lyman Virginia by 2. The Greek - My good friend Phyllis by 32. u y i to go with Penn State - Lions by 16. SPRUCE CREEK AT LAKE HOWELL Spruce Creek has been the surprise of MISSOURI ATNEBRASKA the Five Star in '82 while Lake Howell The Corntuuken are bound for a Mg was hit with a lot of Injuries la* week. bowl berth while Miaou la stock in one The Spruce Cresk running backs of the toughest conferences In the probably learned how to run from cross country sensation Carmen Ganfcer, nation - Nebraska by 10. The Greek — Let them eat com — but I have to go with the Silver Hawks Miaou by 42. at home — Lake Howell by 3. The Greek — Are you sun It's not SMU ATTEXAS Spruce Greek? — Spruce Creek by 11. Everybody knowi that can outrun Longhorns. Tha quickness of LAKE BRANTLEY AT MAINLAND SMU will be too much for the Halfere to If the Lake Brantley football team handle - SMU by 13. w u ■ new fall television rfiow, It would Tha Greek - 1 don't ghrt ■ darn how have been canceled after three walks. fa * the Miutanp are — Longhorns by Mainland la back on track after loelng HUNT VALLEY, Md. (UPI) - It looks as though the only pro football players appearing on television In the Immediate future will be doing beer or video game commercials. The talks designed to put an end to the National Football League players’strike, which "celebrates" Its one-month bir­ thday today, droned on Wednesday with no progress being reported amid other reports that federal mediator Sam Kagel soon may offer his own formula to get the negotiations going. Meanwhile, the U ii. Circuit Court of Appaak In Washington, D.C., handed down a ruling which cleared the way for the NFL’s 28 dubs to bring legal action In state courts against players who compete In renegade all-star games sponsored by the NFL Players' Association, aided by television magnate Ted Turner. backstroke (1:11.38). Richard Kurts posted a time of 2:17.5, good for first place In the 200 free, Stebbens won the 600 free (5:67.79) and w u second In tha 60 free (28.17). Dannel w u ascood In the 100 free at 1:04.99. while most other teams have about 10. 600 free (6:14.41). MdCecl won the 80 Although they turned In an Impressive frat(36.M) and wu second In tha 100 fly performance, the Rams fell to lake (1:18.21). Brantley, 55-52. Buddcnhagen wu firrt in tha 100 free winning the 400 free relay (Stebbens, Lake Mary Jumped out to an tarty land 1:09.44), 8tacey Mariey w u first In the Kurtz, Cook and Slebold) with a time of in the meet ae the 300 medley relay turn 100 back (1:22.01) and Purdenon w u 4:07.0. of Kelly MdCeeL Amy Mahtr. Sherry firrt In the HO brurtroke (1:30X1). Lack of depth has been hurting the Purkersoo and JUl Buddenhaatn finished Second place included flaty firrt with a time of 2:12.71. Lake Mary girls team all year long. Bdanskt (3:57.71) InlbrtSDO IntermedlaU Every one of tha Rams losses have been Maher was the only lake Mary and the 400 flu relay (4:874), The 4W by le u thin five points, lake Mary has swimmer to win two events with fret relay turn Included M n id n . Just six swimmers on tbs girls team triumphs In the 300 free (2:1173) and the Purkersoo, Buddcnhagen and Mariey. Tha Rama swept drat and second place In tha V0 intermediate, Trey Slebold w u first (2:39.11) and Orrange w u second (1:43.47). Brian Cook woo thi 100 breartstroke with a time of 1:11.41. Lake Mary finished off tbs victory by t I As a result of the appellate court ac­ tion, NFLPA Execrtlve Director Ed Garvey announced games scheduled for Sunday In Toronto and Monday In Atlanta had been postponed and no other games would be planned for the time being. Representatives of t h e NFLPA and the league's Management Council met (or seven houri Wednesday. Swimming �Cardinal Drubs Fabricating, 17- 1; Mobilife's Rally Overcomes Bears After being upset by Mobilite on Monday, Cardinal Industries has come back to rout two opponents in a row, the most recent being a 17-1 drubbing of S&H F a b ric a tin g Wednesday night at Pinehurst Field. Cardinal rallied for seven runs in the first inning and eight more in the fifth inning in a 20-hit barrage. Cardinal rem ains In second place in the Sanford Men’s Softball league standings, one and a half games behind front-running Cook’s Comer. M eanw hile, C ardinal's nem esis, Mobilite, rallied for four runs in the sixth inning for its second straight upset victory, 10-9 over the Pookle Bears. In Wednesday night's third game, Express edged Jaycees, 66. Of Cardinal's seven first-inning runs, five were unearned. Innnle Tucker, Gary Scott, ta r r y Presley, Rocky Jem igan and Mark Simmons all collected an RBI in the inning. Cardinal took a 9-0 lead In the second inning with a one unearned run and another on an RBI double by Randy “ Bulldog" Merthle. 9 Mobilite got off to a 2-0 lead in the first inning but the Pookie Bears came back with a five-run third and a three-run fourth to take an 8-3 lead into the bottom of the fourth. After five innings of play, the Pookie Bears were holding a 9-6 lead. With one out in the sixth, MobUite's Howard Brooks reached on an error and Mike I^wrence followed by drawing a walk. One out later, Willie Merkerson drilled a two-run double and Bryant knocked Merkerson in with a single to tie the score at 9-9. A single by Harry Jones brought Bryant home with the go-ahead run. RBI singles by John Westbrook, Tucker, Billy Griffith, Kirk Smith, and Scott paved the way for an eight-run fifth for Cardinal and a 17-0 lead. S4H Fabricating avoided the shutout when Don W aterman scored on Jim Black's single. S&H managed Just four hits in the game. Three hits by Anthony Bryant and key defensive plays In the late innings led Mobilite to its victory over the Pookie Bears. The Pookie Bears got its first man on base in the top of the seventh but the next batter lined into a double play and the last hitter struck out to give Mobilite the win, 19-9. A four-run third Inning and a two-run sixth lifted F,xpress over Jaycees, 8-6 The seventh and eighth runs for Express were both unearned and both scored on one Jaycees’ error. Donnie McCoy led Express with three hits while Rob Simpson collected three hits for Jaycees. - CHRIS FISTER Men’s Softball Sanford Men’s League WL 11 0 10 2 8 3 5 5 3 6 1 8 3 7 3 9 2 9 Cook’s Comer Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating Mobilite Session Time Express Jaycees GB — 14 3 54 7 7^ 7h 8h Com e 7 M ILW A U K E E M o l'to r 3b Vount ss C o op er lb S im m o n s c Oyliv<e It T hom as ct H o w e ll dh M o o re rt G a n tn e r Jb T o tals 1 1 0 0 3 7 2 ab S 3 0 I 3 S S 3 0 r 1 0 0 I 1 h 3 0 0 0 bi ) 0 0 0 Baseball ST L O U IS L S m ith It O b e rk le lt lb T en ace ph fia m se y Jb H e rn a n d e j tb H e n d ric k r l P o rte r c lo rp dh G re e n pn B ra u n dh M c G e e ct H e r r 3b O S m ith ss W o rld S e r in Schedule By U n ite d P r * » International M ilw a u k e e v». St Louie t St L o u li w ins, 4 3) Oct t J M ilw au k ee 10. SI Lou'S 0 Oct 13 St L o u ii 6. M itw aukf* 4 IS i t s 4 Totals 000 011000 3 M ilw a u k e e 000 10102*— 4 St L o u is E A n d u la r LOB M il rvaukce 3, Si Louis 13 2 B — G a n tn e r. L Smith 2 HR — O g liv ie It) S F -C o o p e r P A U L M O L IT O R . . . r e c o r d - s e tte r Oct IS St L o u is 6 M ilwaukee Od M ilw a u k e e / . SI Louis )4 M ilw a u k e e V kovch M C lu r L H aas C ld w ll S Oct 17 M ilw a u k e e 4. St Louis 2 2 2*1 1 1 2 S ) 1 3 0 1 4 3 IP H R E R B B SO S I 3 10 1 3 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 0 112 0 1 1 13 2 0 0 0 0 4 St. L o u is A n d u if W 7 7 3 2 0 1 S u tle r 5 2 0 0 0 0 2 T - l SO A — S3,721 O ct 19 St L o u is 13. M ilw a u k e e I Oct 20 St L o u is 4. M ilwaukee 1 Thursday, Oct. 3). 1 W - 7 A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI j b r h bi 4 1 1 0 0 1 Most w ild p itch e s (In ning ) — 2 (t.es four o th ers), Doc Med'Ch, M ilw aukee (G am e 4 s u t h inning) Leaders ST L O U IS IU P I) R e c o rd s set or tied In the )9th W o rld S e rie s between the SI Louis C a rd in a ls and M ilw a u k e e B rew ers M o st hits (game) S. P a u l M o lito r, M ilw au kee (G am e II M ost at bats 19 mnmg gam e) 4 (ties 20 others), P a u l M o l'to r. M ilw a u k e e and R o b m Y o u n t . M ilw a u k e e (G am e II M o s i h it s (tw o c o n s e c u t iv e gam es, one Ser.es) 7 (tie s four others). P au l M o litor M ilw a u k e e (G a m e s 1 and 2) M ost sing les (garnet 5. P a u l . M o lito r. M ilw au kee (G a m e 1) Most w ld p ilc h e s (Series, one le a m i 3 (tie s re c o rd ). John Sluper, SI L o u is Most putouts. o u tfie ld e r (Series) 24 (lie s Iwo o th ers). W illie M cG ee St Lou is M o st a s s is ts . f i r s t b a se m e n (Senes) — 10. C e c il Cooper. M ilwaukee Larges) league cha m p io n ship . W o rld S e rie s p la y e r pool V4 500 467 78 Largest net re c e ip ts (Series) — S4.421.0S4 82 M ost home runs by ro o k ie (qam e) 2 (ties two o th ers), W illie M cG ee, SI LOUIS (G a m e 3) M ost tim es awarded fir s t base on catcher s interference (g am e) t ( lie s tour others), G e o rg e H en d rick , St Lou is (G am e 3) World Series F a c ts A F ig u re s By United P ress In te rn atio n al Gam e 7 Attendance - 53.723 Net receipts S898.150 97 C o m m is s io n e r 's sh a re — 1114.737 65 M ost R BI on s a c rific e lly 2, Tom H err, St Louis (G a m e 4t M ost lour hit games (S e rie s) 2. R o b in V o u n i, M ilw a u k e e (G am es I and SI Player ? kp I - N oth in g a lte r 4th game L eag u e an d c lu b s h a r e — S190.8S7 0B M ost hits by designated h itte r (Series) 9, (ties tw o o th ers). Dane lorg. St Louis Few est hit by p.tch lon e team . S e rie sl — 0, (held by m a n y ), SI Lou is Totals Attendance — 184,570 Net receipts S4.421.054 82 C o m m is s io n e r 's sh a re 1943.158 t l Player pool - *1.877.760 37 Leagu e a n d c lu b s h a r e S895.0J4 19 M ost e*tra base h its (both team s. Senes) 42 (ties re c o rd ), 19. M ilw a u k e e 21, St L o u is . M ost w ild p.lches (g a m e ) — 2 (lie s seven others), John S tup er, SI L o u is (G am e 2), Doc M e d ie h , M ilw a u k e e (G am e 41 Scorecard Jai-alai i' 61 ) 171 00 A t O rla n d o Seminole W ednesday night results F ir s t game 5 P it a E lo r / a 11 00 4 00 4 80 I L e q u e F a ra h 4 80 4 80 I G a b io la R e y e s S 20 Q (2 5) 28 80; T ( l - l l l 29! 20 Second g im e 3 N e a u i A g u irre 9 80 15 00 5 20 5 R ic a rd o R eyes 10 40 4 60 l G a b io la F o ru rla 1 60 0 (2 5) 19.00; P (2 5) 103 80; T 12S I ) 143 40; DD (1 2) 124 90 T hird game 3 N eg u i E ch e va 10 40 5 70 5 40 6 G a ra y Reyes 8 80 4 20 I P it a A g u ir r e 4 60 0 (3 4)41 00; P ( 1 4) 1)0 30. T Ba ( 1-1 4 3 280 10 F o u rth game a G a lla A t a n o 17 60 7 80 - 8 00 7 B ilb a o C o in 13 80 4 00 SCO 1 R ic a R eyes Q (4 7) I I 10. P <4 71 3)1 70 T (4 7 1) 444 00 F ifth game 2 L u is A la n o 14 80 5 00 4 00 4 U r ie a r J a v ie r 4 60 1 80 3 40 1 Je s u s Z a rre Q (2 4)17.10, P (1 4 ) 111 40, T II4 1) 133 20 S u lh game 4 B ilb a o Z ub i 14 20 10 00 5.20 1 N e g u i E lo r ia 4 80 4 40 , 7 L e q u e Soriano S80 0 0 4 ) 38 00; P |4 1) 12 40; T B* (1 4 7) 1041 40 Seventh gome a Ur n a r 16 20 12 80 8 40 4 A i p ir l 1100 7 80 4 00 ) V ia O (4 8) 41 20; P (8 4) 7) 10; T ( I 4 )1 111 40 E ig h th game 4 A < p ir iZ a r r e 19 20 6 40 3 20 2 Je su s A la n o 6 40 2 40 8 D u ran g o K id Ira ia ba l 3 60 0 (2 4) 30 00; P ( 4 2) 101.30, T (41 11 111 40 N inth game 1 R ic a Zubi 12 00 7 00 4 8 0 7 G a ra y M endl 7 00 5 80 S C h a ro la Reyes 5 40 0(1-71 40 40. P ( l 7) 170 I t ; T (I7-5) 437 00 U th game 2 C h a ro la 10 00 5 20 4 20 4 M endl 1 80 2 40 1 A rts 2 80 0 ( 2 4) 3110; P 13 4) 144.10; T 12- ARE YOU G Kop.cki ot D etroit an d g u a rd Jim M c E lro y In d iana W a iv e d fo r w a rd Vernon Sm ith ol T e x a s A A M and quards Otis Ja c k so n ot M e m p h is State and M el D a n ie l ot F u rm a n , signed tree agent g u a rd John Duren tlth game 1 M a n o lo Y ia 11 20 8 00 5 30 lU r it a r Z a r r e 6 00 2 80 6 G a ra y Ja v ie r 3 60 0 0 3) 10 20; P i l l ) 212 10, T (1 1 0 ) 404 40 tlth game 7 A t p ir i Zulaica 9 80 8 20 7 00 (A rta C a re a 4 20 17 40 5 Je su s Zubi 5 00 O (1 73 *0 40: P (7-11 141 10; T <711 ) 139 40 A - 1,3(1; Handle 1101.117 G A LLO N Washington ( U S F L ) — N am ed Terry M e tca il d ire c to r ot p la y e r relations [w m m u E Philadelphia — 5en l defense man Fred A rth u r to M a in e o l the Am erican H ockey L e a g u e St Louis R e c a lle d rig h t wing Bobby Craw tord fr o m S a lt L a k e ol the Central H ocke y L eag u e NEVER NEEDS W ATER ALL PRICES WITH E X C H A N G E auto m o tive |36 MONTH . . . . $35.95 (EXCEPT 7436 340A 31)1 363 PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? 3719 3300 W only S3.99 EACH TA A nrn so n l y ^ U L IM IT T E N nrff' T& Set lot 2 Wheels (Seme Axlei REGULAR SPARK PLUGS only PH2825, 2849A 3531 $ 2.49 MVP IT R O L L E Y JA C K R E S IS T O R S P A R K PLUG S Out Puce f e t S 47.40 70.N 72.M 74.00 71.10 ftS.tO 2.3S 7.54 2.00 2.71 2 .f l 3.21 L * S AI PHONE 322-7480 2113 S French Avc Hi 4 TON B-004 EACH $11991 ^ 1 1 EACH EVERY TYKE LOVES A TRUCK . . . AND THEY’LL FLIP OVER OUR TOY! P a rts S t i AUTOMOTIVE h w im a im t J ^ oo * | EA CH r A.O.K. TIRE MART i 6 tU $3999 only W IN TER PA R K IHKII f Ml i 2T0" S R 9 9 only B F G o o d f i c h L if e s a v e r X L M * 671*8804 MON l u \ u u * "’ EACH F-210 1% T O N Lake Howell Plua HOURS M ° * 0t/4*r >B-002A ' pus-rsni) $939 LO W Liieum r XL1T W hitewall 1L o w e r ro llin g re s is ta n c e th a n n o n ra d ia ls lo r fu e l e c o n o m y 1 T w o ste e l belts a n d p o ly e s te r c o rd b o d y lo r e x tra s tre n g th 1 W id e tre a d lo r o u ts ta n d in g h a n d lin g and tra c tio n f E5 x o * 6XX°(1 P IU S • MVP PROLIFT BOTTLE JACKS ea. P1VS-2SIK14 P295-79R14 P205-75R15 P21S-7JR1) P229-75R1S O L FLTER PH7 BA 13 16 ?6 30 43 28M 2856 ?866A 7B70A 33S7A 3479 Autolite Siza F R A * FRAM OIL FILTERS , Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radiol QT. on ly Ifs l OL XS KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. F.E.T. 1.92 FOR SIZE P185-0OR13 27, 27F & 74) 30 WT. H.D. each CA136. 326, 352 'o AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION / (EXCEPT EXXON PLUS $339 MOTOR OIL F R /U * B F G o o d r ic h S A L E 160 MONTH ....... 48.95 19? 303 306 3?4A if*" J3?b t 3 J3Z7 t' jo{ AND LIGHTTRUCKS 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 $45.95 CAUfcPl 160PI )84Pl 1B9PI or SURE STO P DiscFORBrake Pads AMERICANCARS S e r v ic e A t C o m p e t it iv e Rates 7450 FRAM AIR FILTERS A u to v a lu e REPAIR CALL 3 2 2 -1 5 6 2 (EXCEPT R0TECT YOUR CARf SANFORD ELECTRIC MAJOR APPLIANCE 537.95 150 MONTH....... 42.95 SUPERMARKET FRAM FILTER? ,A*< IS BACK IN BATTER IES COOLANT New Jersey — A s s iq n e d lo rw a rd Brent Shaw to W ic h ita o l the Central Hockey L e a g u e . By U n ited Press Inter n a tio n a l T uesd ay B a se b a ll B a ltim o re W aived p itc h e rs R oss G rim sle y and Don Stan house B a sk e tb a ll A tla n ta W aived tre e agent cen te r Jim Zoel, fo rw a rd Joe *58 A u to S u re MAINTENANCE F R E E Hockey Los Angeles — O c len sem an Je rry Korab was Suspended lo r si* games by the N H L , tra d e d center Greg Terrion to T o ro nto lo r future considerations Deals 4 A A utc Football O a k la n d ( U S F L ) — S ig n e d Cedric H ardm an a s a defensive end and assistant c o a c h , changed name ol team to O a k la n d In vaders Red Bug P ark Wednesday N ight's R e su lts Field I A ltam o n te M a ll M e rch an ts 9. H a ll A F e r r ie r 6 P ow er D r ill II, C o p ytron ics 3 A d vance Floors 10. L D P la n te 11 F ie id Two H oik Trucking 5, E G P 4 G eneva M erchants 7, J .R . Ja k e s 5 Roper Land Clearing 16, R eed A uto 9 Z M AUTO VALUI ANTIFREEZE College Kentucky State — L e ro y Sm ith resigned as fo o tb all co a ch and was replaced lor the re st ot th e season by Athletic D ire c to r R on M itc h e ll Softball 30 U LCMOMMOimi] -'- P r ic e s good through Sunday, O ctober 24, 1982! APOPKA 12) W Mate Si 88M820 SANFORD MS W 25th t l 323-4470 Monday-Friday Saturday - Sunday 9:00 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 A . Porto C fti A u to S u re A U T O M O T IV E SUPERMARKET M I DORA Coidea Triiagle Cti. SonLwd O PEN 7 DAYS 383*8135 PARTS CITY alee In MIRRITT ISLAND •TITUSVIUI • SATILIITIIEACH •MIlftOURNI • l / •» 0\ Fi ft * »» f*'f» t r f t f n* » r te LEESBURG • i l i a * 14* ft. 328-2888 WINTER GARDEN 877>2881 �8A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 11,1981 SPORTS IN BRIEF Brantley Knocks O ff Rams; Lady Raiders Fall To VCC For one set Wednesday, la k e Mary’s Rams ap­ peared headed for their second volleyball victory of the season against tak e Brantley. After earning a tough 15-11 first set win, however, the yearling Rams reverted to past performances — dropping the second and third seta 15-3, 15-0 — to the Patriots in prep volleyball action at ta k e Mary. “ Our front line (Peggy and ta u ra Glass) is good,but we can’t get them the ball," said coach Cindy Henry as she watched the Rams lose for the 12th time in 13 tries. In set one, Mae Ravenell served points 4 through 9 to key the Rams’ win. The Glass Towers dominated play at the net. * “ Brantley didn’t play loo well in the first set, but they got it together from then on," said Henry. The Rams host I>eesburg today at 4. In other volleyball action Wednesday, coach lleana Gallagher's Seminole Community College Raiders ran into a similar situation as the Rams. The Raiders captured the first set, 15-9, against Valencia Community College before dropping the last three 15-11, 15-11, 15-9. Sharon Vobomlk and Johnnie Bennett paved the way to the first set win. Bennett served points 6 through 9 and Vobomik set up Ana Hernandez for several crunching spikes. SCC 13-6, hosts tak e City Tuesday at 6 p.m. Gussie Busch Bubbles Over Modern-Day Player ST. IOUIS (U PI) — He had been turned off once before, completely disenchanted with the modem-day ballplayer. Not anymore, though — this made up for everything. " I’ve never been happier in my whole life," bubbled Gussie Busch, the St. tauis Cardinals’ 83-year-old owner, and it was written clearly all over his face. He had waited for it 15 years, ever since his Cardinals won their last world championship by beating the Boston Red Sox in 1967. "I was sure this team could win it and they didn’t let me down," he glowed. “Wasn't it absolutely wonderful the way they did?" It was if you were a Cardinal fan. But, it wasn't so wonderful if you were rooting for the Brewers. They had struggled so hard the past three weeks, first to capture their division title on the last day of the regular season by winning from the Baltimore Orioles after losing three in a row to them, then nailing down the first pennant in their history by sweeping three straight from the California Angels, after dropping the first two to them. But the Brewers finally were stopped by the Cardinals after they had led in the Series three games to two, and if that didn't sit especially well with all those magnificently enthusiastic Milton Richman UPl Sports Editor supporters of the Brewers in Milwaukee, it was positively perfect for all those pulling so hard for the Cardinals, particularly Gussie Busch. He never talks about it, but many in baseball still remember how disgusted he was with what he perceived as the greedy and venal attitude of blg-league ballplayers. He made his feelings known 10 years ago with a public statement, and subsequently approved the deal which sent future Hall of Famer Steve Carlton to the Philadelphia Phillies. For a time Busch had his fill of baseball, ta te r, however, his enthusiasm for both the game and his players manifested themselves again. You should have seen him Wednesday night in the Cardinals' clubhouse, proud as punch over what his "boys" had done. He glowed as he stood on a raised wooden platform along with his manager, Whitey Self-Adhesive FLOOR TILE No-wa». pure vinyl. 12" « 12 Rochelle Slone style Herzog, catcher Darrell Porter, the World Series MVP, and General Manager Joe McDonald, waiting for Bowie Kuhn to present the ornate world championship trophy to the winning World Series team . “ I don't know what to say," said Herzog in accepting the trophy. " I feel about as good as you can feel. I'm Just happy to bring the championship to St. tau is and Mr. Busch." Porter hadn’t had time lo take off his cat­ ching gear yet. "This was the most fun I've ever had in baseball,” Porter said. Someone told him that he had been named the World Series MVP. "I appreciated it," he said. "I lovi it. This whole thing is so exciting, so wonderful, I can't believe it." ta te r, after the presentation ceremony was over and he had stepped down from the platform, Busch was confronted by Bud Selig, the Brewers’ owner. Selig, 48, looks like a boy alongside Busch. His eyes were misty as he congratulated the older man. " I ’m glad for you,” he said, shaking Busch's hand. "I know how much this means to you. Your team played very well and you, your m anager and your players are to be congratulated." "Thank you," Busch replied. “ You are a tile in mm great sport lo come over and tell me all this." On his way back lo the Brewers' quarters, Selig, who brought major-league baseball back to Milwaukee 13 years ago, said he was disappointed but very proud of his team. " It was a great year for us," said the Brewers' owner. "We won our division, we won the pennant, and we went to seven games in the World Series. We came within one game of winning it all. I guarantee you there will be another time. We’ll be back." A's Ax Martin OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - If Billy Martin decides to manage in 1983 — and there is a chance he might decide to sit the year out — chances are it will be with the Cleveland Indians, but don't bet he doesn’t wind up with the New York Yankees for a third time. Those are the only two clubs which have shown interest in the much-traveled Martin, who was fired from his sixth Job Wednesday by the Oakland A’s. Indians President Gabe Paul, an old friend, already has talked once with Martin — while he was still the A's m anager — and chances are he will talk with him again, and very soon. Synthetic Turf RUNNER 36 wrtth Lm Ft Reg 1 3 9 Each Tile Knlcks Sign Sly Williams R eg 53C United Press International NEW YORK (UPIl — Free-agent forward Sly Williams Wednesday agreed to a one-year contract with the New York Knicks, who were rebuffed last week in their efforts to lure free-agent All-Star Ber­ nard King away from the Golden State Warriors. The Knlcks, who also have signed Indiana free-agent forward Louis Orr to an offer sheet, saw their attempts to pry King away from the Warriors fall through last week when Golden State matched their offer. King, however, has not yet signed a W arriors’ contract and reportedly would like to be traded to the Knlcks. m ■ M CUT-and-CARRY CARPET DOOR MATS Scotty s (to- it yourself toam hacked carpet1 can be installed in an afternoon' Green or Cocoa 19' , « 3 3 ’ * TU FTTO N ES IOO' l nylon level loop m Gold Earth and Green 12 width Dodgers Hire Amalfltano IX)S ANGE1.ES (UPIl - The Los Angeles Dodgers have hired Joe Amalfltano as a coach lo replace retired Danny Ozark, it was announced Wednesday. Amalfitano has been a National taague coach and manager for the past 16 years. Ozark was the Dodgers' third base coach the last three seasons after managing the Philadelphia Phillies for seven seasons. R O m i*is tro T u rf Scotty's Sq Yd id Buffalo Fires Cage Coach Y o u r C h o ice B U FFA IA N.Y. (UPIl - University of Buffalo basketball Coach Bill Hughes was fired Wednesday and assistant coach Ken Pope was named interim head coach for the 1982-83 season, university officials an­ nounced. Dr. Salvatore Esposito, chairman of the Department of Recreation, Athletics and Related Instruction, said the coaching change was made because (he university determined it would be difficult for a coach whose contract had not been renewed to make a total com­ mitment to the program. Reg 7 89 I Interior/Exterior LATEX KORKER CAULK tO 5 ft o/ United Press International Toronto’s Greg Terrion has all the incentive he needs. “ I played three games in the minors and I don't want to do it again," said Terrion, after scoring a pair of goals Wednesday night to lead the Maple Leafs to a 5.2 triumph over previously unbeaten Minnesota. Terrion's wife presented him with their second child Monday and Tuesday night he discovered he had been traded from ta s Angeles to Toronto. " I t’s great to be here," said the 22-year-old center who was supposed to play with New Haven of the American Hockey taague this season. "I was really nervous, but I got a few breaks. I'm glad the first game is over. Playing for the ta a fs is my biggest thrill ever." 48" FLUORESCENT TUBE White and colors 12 oz net wt P m 5V LV A N IA 4 0 w alls. Coo! White, rapid start Scotty's Scotty's North Stars Finally Lose SPRAY ENAMEL Scottyi ’ __ l ^ l » l - J YJ HCOTTTl ’'MUNlicG- JATiK lORKi _ j i t, ■; Li - - Suspended Ceiling PANELS W hite. 2' * 4 panels i.h « Thrifty 1 2 Reg 99C ■i L a v a -1 2 " Corinto-1 Aluminum k c u u t TWO-STEP LADDER SUPER GLUE K ll No 302 40 ’ high 2 5 .7 5 Adobe 1 2 2 . 6 0 Freeco-1/2 2 . 0 9 Solitude-5 8 ^ 5 .9 3 3 . 6 5 7V4” CIRCULAR SAW Saw Clear m 150 watts 5 0 0 0 hours 2 i 1 9 2 Solitude Fireshield 5 8 3 gram tube 2 > 5 5 Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 through 16' lengths Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION fh r ef+ fl , et * * N /e r •**r |#I* ,n uztah.ny p e w rr A ,* t•■***Seuttf i n«#w(<en fy#i/« l#tf 2 h p motor No 7 2 5 R -ir Sq Ft 3V i" * 15 j < ) t 3Vi" * 2 3 " I e l S A (/l. iw<fl »#>Wi R -19* Sq Ft 6" « 1 5 " 6' x 2 3 " ^ 0 Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved Reduced trom 97C Reg 15.99 HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • Carpenter’s WOOD GLUE 8 fl oz PRINTED M E T E R D E L IV E R Y C A LL FOR D E L IV E R Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P F U L L SERVICE OIL TANKS A LL SIZES Scotty* 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD -m Wall-Cote Interior LATEX PAINT Scotty'S Entrance KEYLOCK SET No F51PDVKA2 609 Georgian styling II 2 x 4 x 96 2 x 4 x 92Y«' Precut 1 .3 1 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 2 0 year limited warranty Mi G allo n d SCHIAGE Scotty* 2 3Squire ” M U 24** Square ttttfl Bundle 8 . 0 3 Bundle 8 . 3 7 GYPSUM WALLBOARD Carpenters Wood Gtue 3 /8 .4 .8 1 /2 X 4 B U S " 2 .9 4 2 .9 7 x8 1 /2 " x 4 x 12' 4 ,4 0 M P R ICES G O O D THRU O C T O B E R 28 — o p w n t ii'.d — SA N FO R D 700 French Ave. Ph; 323-4700 I l O r i U l A tinr. IIR M F II 7 .9 7 1 0 .7 5 SPRUCE STUDS White Shop A 7 .5 7 1 .3 8 No. 2 HEATING OIL • l . l t PEROAL. TAKI 1 2 x 4 'x 8 '|3 p l y | 1 2 x 4 ' x 8 (4 ply) lit* n u ll a u riin f •1.14 PEROAL. 6 .3 0 5 8 x4 x8’ RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 322-2784 3 8 x 4 x 8 I A K ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or (Hwy. 436) Ph 339-8311 S c o t t y 's Scony'i tUMM oven it 7 30 i m Monday thru Saturday CkiMd Sunday andSave! .• * « a* ■ OPEN A u i m T w —---------------------ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwv 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 062-7254 Pi*ay quol.d m Ihi* ad it . Land on Customer* p.«ng up merchand.se at oui store Da 'nary <i a«a>iab*e 'or a email charge Management reset.e* ir.« tight lo um.l quani,i.i on special s* a merchandise �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday,Oct. 21, 1t*2—IB TONIGHT'S TV GARDEN OF THE MONTH O MCCLOUO McCloud pur su*% a pretty thief mto the middle of J Ne* York » crime syndicate |R) I O MOVIE The Me<en Morgan Story (1957) Ann B»y1h. Paul Newman EVENING 6:00 Q ® J ' O d O new s JT (35)CHARLIES ANGELS f fl (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY The grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaelin. l!Hlll S. F ren c h Ave., w ere se le c te d hv Itose Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford for the club’s Garden of the Month aw ard for O ctober. The yard fe a tu re s a larg e variety of shrubs and tre e s in a welllandscaped setting. 1:30 0 ® NCC NEWS OVERNIGHT U (17) MOVIE Hercules And The Masked Rider 119601 Alan Steel Ettore Manm 6:05 M l (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENOS 0 300 0 3:50 (D O MOVIE Blueprint For Mur der ' 119721 Peter Falk Patrick O Neal 7:05 4:30 JJ(1 7 )G O M E R P Y L E © Dear Abby to keep their kids. They won’t DEARABBY: I'd like to put take no for an answer. These in my 2 cents' worth about kids are from 5 years old to 1 those printed announcements DEAR ABBY: Thanks for year old, and they are a people send to everybody (ta b fo... handful! I have given up my whose address they happen to telling your readers where to weekends to take care of these have. I refer to graduation write to complain about the grandchildren, and my announcem ents, wedding filth and violence in the husband is ready to blow hLs announcements and "baby-is- movies. We wrote, and hope it will help to clean up the top Now my sons are houn­ here" announcements. movies. ding me to take care of their When people ask if sending kids while they work! That’s Now we would also like to an announcement is the same five days a week, Abby. I Just let the television industryas asking for a present, why can’t do it. (I had surgery not know what we think of some of don't you come right out and too long ago and I’m not back say, "You'd better believe it the filth and violence shown on my feet yet.) Lustrous q u ilte d e m on TV. Where can we write to is!" b ro id e ry is th e fo c a l How do 1 get it through their get the networks to clean up point of th e g r a c e Just try not sending out any heads that I can’t handle it? their acts? fu l " R e n a is s a n c e " One of iny sons said he never announcements, and see how GEORGEAND HELEN IN c o lle c tio n o f p a j a ­ thought he’d see the day when many presents you get! TAHUYA. WASH. m as, gow ns and SICK OF I’d turn my back on my own robes fa s h io n e d in DEAR G. AND IL: Send ANNOUNCEMENTS grandchildren, and that really S ilk in of A n t r o n i I I I your gripes, praise and nylon. E le g a n tly de hurt me a lot. DEAR SICK: When fa t a ile d fo r c o m f o r t Please answer in the paper*jffdoubt, don’t send an an­ questions about TV to: and b e a u ty . Audience Inform ation, because they read your nouncement. But believe It or ABC-TV, 1330 Avenue of the column. not, tome people are so TIRED MOM thrilled to have a graduation, Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019. M a n y w ith DEAR MOM: Your wedding or new baby, they Audience Services, CBS robes to problem is not your sons, It’s want to tell the world. Television Network, SI W. m a tc h ) you! You haven't lenmed how DEAR ABBY: The letter in S2nd SL, New York, N.Y. to say no to your sons and your column stating the many 10019. make II stick. Start now to say Audience Sendees, NBC no with a firmness and ron- reasons people go to church Alt pfrouuf&j (vtiattt reminded me of a little poem TV, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, vlrtlno that leaves ahsolutelv my giandmolher taught me New Yuik, N.Y. 10020. no doubt that your no means NO, and not ‘‘maybe” or “ Yes.” It won't be easy to convince your sons that you're no 211 220 E. FIR ST ST. longer a soft touciv but you SAN FO R D can do It if you try. And don't PH. J22-3S24 let them lay a guilt trip on The German American Society of Central Florida will hold its 20th Oktoberfest Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at the German ^ T a l h i o n T a b x i c i j o t C fx e a tlv e American Clubhouse, 301 Orange Lane Casselberry. Two live bands will be playing for listening and dancing, the "Rythm Men" from 5 to 9 p.m. and "Gus the Burgermelster and his German Band," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. The Schuplattler dancers and singers will also entertain. General admission Is 13 and m em ben, $2. A variety of authentic German food can be purchased Including sauerS A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. bratten knock, brat, weiswurst, baked chicken and extras. For information call 634-0574 or 277-7948. Z A Y R t P L A Z A AT A IR P O R T B LVD . lUkca tf'a lim (fount Jcuiit Dream Wear" Public Invited To 20th Oktoberfest 0 (T NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 CO ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT lT) O TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUO 5) BARNEY MILLER 10) BALLOT SZ FRIDAY, 11:30 11 (35HNDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD 1101 POSTSCRIPTS 12.00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 1 O 1 ONEW S IF1 3 5 ) BlQ VALLEY CD ( 10) EVENING AT POP3 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 4 NEWS 5 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS I O RYAN S HOPE 100 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES r o a l l MY CHILDREN II (35) MOVIE CD 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 0 MORNING 5:15 7:35 12 (17) RAT PATROL IX ( 17) AHOY GRIFFITH 105 12 117) MOVIE 5:25 8:00 T O CELEBRITY REVUE 0 ® F A M E Lydia ti romanced by a well k no*n and *eaithy Broad­ way star (1) O M AO N U M . P I I C l chopper, with TC and Higgins aboard, t* bracked lor use in a spectacular prison break by a con­ vict who wants 10 kill Magnum CD o JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Jname taunts C h ich i inlo a game of one-on-one basketball with her girltn.'nd who plays on a college learn 1C (35) THE ROCKFORO FIIE3 ffi (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabtor and Jeffrey l yon* select what they consider to be the funni­ est scariest best worst and most romantic films 1:30 1 O AS THE W ORLD TURNS (D i 10) THIS OLD HOUSE 5:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 5:45 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE 8:00 0 ® 11 (17) NEWS J) CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS / O SUNRISE II (35IJIMBAKKER o 0 14 EARLY TODAY I > NEWS T O ABC NEWS THIS MC RNINO II ID (I)110)AM WEATHER 7:00 0 r r today 1 O MORNING NEWS / Q QOOO MORNINO AMERICA II (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER CD (10) TO LIFEI 8:30 ( D O STAR OF THE FAMILY Buddy discovers th.il he is the only guest invited to a parly hosted by a beautiful lady he rescued (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila considers the many remodeling possibilities lor the house with aichitect Jock Gilford and landscape architect Tom Wnth 7:15 7:30 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 4:05 12 I17IT M EM U N STER S 7:35 4:30 11 (35) SCOOBY OOO 12 (17)1 OREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 I t (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENOS 8:05 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROOERS |R) 8:35 12 117) THAT GIRL O C4>RICHARO 8IMMON8 500 O 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY A COMPANY I O THREE 3 COM PANY > O a l l IN THE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROQER3(R| 5:30 4 PEOPLE 8 COURT J O M -A -S ’H I ONEW S CD <10) POSTSCRIPTS O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 0 9.05 I I (17) MOVIE 9:30 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:05 <2 117) THE BRAOY BUNCH 9:00 O ® TAXI When Svnka learns that Lalka has been unfaithful lo her. tradition dictates lhal she reciprocate with one ol the cabbies (Perl 1) ( D O IT TAKES TWO Household chores atari lo lake then loll on Sam, while MoAy is sent lo |ail lor contempt ol court 335 12 (17ITH EFLIN TSTO N E3 0 (Z)(10)AM WEATHER ) T tl O) 3:30 11 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FR'ENOS f f l (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY |R| 4 00 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J O HOUR MAGAZINE > O M E R V O R IF F IN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY ff) ( 10) SESAM E STREET | R ) n 7:05 11(17) FUNTIME 9.00 0 (3) CHEERS Sam s interview with a local sportscasler is bumped by a more relevant piece on John McEnroe (1) O SIMON 4 SIMON A psychic hues A J and Rick to herp her when she has a vision lhal she is the n e il victim o l a murderer (D O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel realize lhal Andrew could soon have a nine brother or inter unless Henry lakes a drastic step to change his life lit) (35) GUNSMOKE fD (10) MYSTERY Dying Day A man s (Ian McKetlanl amusement with a tape tell on his Irani by a bil­ low commuter turns to tenor when he plays il and hears Iwo people plotting In km him (P u t T in 300 4 FANTASY O QUID'NO LIGHT o GENERAL HOSPITAL (351 CASPER ( 10) THE LAW M AKERS 3:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 6:45 > O N EW S 31 (17) MOVIE Something For A Lonely Man (1966) Oan Blocker, Susan Clark A young woman helps a courageous man in his attempt to recover a locomotive to be used to help then town prosper 2:30 1 0 CAPITOL (D (10) PORTRAITS IN PA9TELS CBS EARLY MOANING *1 o 8:05 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD l O ONE LIFE TO LIVE f f i ( 101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 6:30 5:35 12 ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9:30 ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES III (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 10:00 B rT rio y lT liM l m i i H g r a m 0 ® DIFF-RENT STROKES (R) 11) Q MARY TYLER MOORE lU) (35) ANDY ORIFFTTH 10:00 O ( D HILL STREET BLUES Captain Funllo bailies to save Goldblume s badge when a supenor demands that ha be Tired. Renko turns 3S. and LaRue and Washing­ ton have to arrest Iwo police bud­ dies (1) O KNOTS LANCMNQ Varena tapes her full talk.show interview promoting her book with Mike as and Zta Zaa Gabor ♦ U lb EATS 9 9 C rib H o u r S i l t - 4:20 G arlic Crab H e Each R o u ted Oysters 10c Each Free Hors D 'O euvres .20/20 5) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) ( 10) AUSTIN CITY LIMIT8 The it EX It M A M T e t M P M I I P M -T ilC itrin e 1 F tr I AM H ifh k t lli And Matt Ctcklails L tcatie Ini,or I M >. l 11 I. I 9 1 (1 7 ) PEOPLE FOR THE AMERI­ CAN WAY ImMI hi (LM O V i l l a n d I Bahama eJoejj H U French Ave I H W Y l t ll l ; PLAZA II 1 » tt ONLY OUR IIAPPY HOURS 10:05 T im Hey If II Ml rsej ANNE RONNIE'S -,1 TAVERN AND CRAHBAR most novel pairing m contemporary country music. Roy Clark and Clar­ ence ' Galemouth ' Brown, trade electric licks Irom their LP "Mikin' Music " (R )p FASHION FABRICS 12 (17INEWS AFTERNOON 3:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 7:30 DEARABBY: Please help me. I am going crazy over this problem. First of all, my husband and I have been m arried 30 years, have eight children and raised them all by ourselves. Now we want to enjoy each other and do things we never got to do when we 11 00 0 4 TEXAS ; O t h e p r i c e is R i g h t r O LOVE BOAT |R| 1! (35135 LIVE CD >10) OVER EASY 3:25 11 (17) MOVIE An Alligator Named Daisy (196/1 Diana Dors Donald S.nden 0 ® THE UUPPETS ( i l O PM MAGAZINE 4 lock mude D nneyW ortdl nm» EPCOT C o o le r Ihe Prendent i io n in a p o e ei boat race ( 7 ) 0 JOKER S WILD dJ(35)THEJEFFERSONS 60 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT (circa 1920): "Some go to church for observation, "Some go to church for conversation. "Some go to church to wink and nod. "And a few may go to worship God." ELIZABETH (GRANDMA'S NAME) J O CHILD S P L A Y 11 (351 DORIS DAY f f l 110) 3 -?-1 CONTACT ( R ) g Ct q n e w s 7:00 you. Mom. You’re not “ tur­ ning your back on your grandchildren,’’ you are telling your sons to raise their own kids — like you raised yours. And It wouldn't hurt to enlist the help of your husband. Two voices are stronger than one. T ROMANCE THEATRE 3 10 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) BOB NEWMART had a family to raise Our trouble is the grand­ children. We love them very much, but we Just don't want to raise any more children. We are in our 50s and we’re tired. Our two older sons have five kids between them, and they are always begging me 4 WHEEL O f FORTUNF 11 0 5 i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J O CBS NEWS NIGMTWATCH O ® NBC NEWS } O CBS NEWS t OABCNEW SQ CD (TO) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY Grandma Just Can t Handle Baby-Sitting 1030 0 2:30 6:30 H e ra ld Photo by Tom V in ce n t CD t T01 ELECTRIC CO M PAN Y (R| 1:10 THURSDAY . H vf tr« |$ , Vt U 2 I I 1I C L O SE D T H U R SD A Y |m i d u s k t o daw nshov 10:30 (U (3 5 ) IN 8EAF1CH O f ... 10:35 FALL ARTS AND CRAFTS CLASSES 9 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 n tD O N E W S 5)50AP Gfo*m Cutatiq (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS k’ 11:30 B U T H U R R Y . C L A S S SIZ E IS L IM IT E D C pitman l i t lu tiu * t a p owl iiifkii U (i m . • / R E G I S T E R IN T H E S T O R E 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host B.M Cosby Guests Bob Newhart. Gary i Cm u i n mm MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE (0) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO (B (1 7 ) MOVIE "Violent Road'­ l l K 4 ) Brian Keith, Efrem Zimbakil Jr. tx e ttU f j u lim tfcoi UtiH MMMt tk* Beot il HiIU*#. SOFT SCULPTURE CLASSES ANDOTHERS WE ARE STILL CONTINUING OUR 12:00 CD 0 QUINCY Quincy Iriee lo deer an ei-comncl who ha* been un|ust>y arretted tor the murder ol • nuclear technician (R) (D O VEGA* Oan trie* to protect an otd trend whose lover w et item while interrupting an aaaaaaanatlon attempt (R| LANDSCAPE PAINTING CLASSES PAINT A PICTURE A DAY A R T S* CRAFTS SUPPLIES* CUSSES EVERYDAY PLASTIC CANVAS PRICE 9M9 A DOZEN 12:30 ( D LATE MQHT WITH DAVKJ LEHERMAN Guest: comecAan A Whitney Brown ® (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 0 Vfcvuf-fcsilwiX THE STONE HOUSE f talurim) f'ntliiont Jutt for Yo ZOO NORTH P A R K A V IN L If - PHONE M i l BANPORO. FLORIDA m WEST M E N DRIVE A HWV. 17-9) 8Stocks NarRi Ot fm$r tm n m O PEN MON. thru SAT. 4 a .m . - 5 p .m . ORANGE CITY, FLORIDA — • • to * * e e f t r t i \ * <’.1 ( 1 ' -n-N T Jr X �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. It, 1911 MacTavish W h o ’ s W h o A m D is c o u n t o n g C a r p e t 207 Magnolia Ave. Downtown Sanford 322-4694 B u s i n e s s P e o p le _sr--------- — ■— CASH FOR THOSE WHO KNOW Clip the photos here and paste in the proper ads on these facing pages. Winners will be announced Tuesday, October 26, 1982 in the Evening Herald. TONY FLO W ER S LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI ist AW ARD 2N D AW ARD $ 9 coo $1 COO 19 FREE SETUP AND D E LIV E R Y A S m all Deposit W ill H old Your Selection WILSON-MAIER FURNITURE COMPANY 3RD AW ARD $ | 311 E. l i t STREET Downtown Sanford flOO 322-5622 I V W KO IVC TOP V ALU E STAMPS Herb Partridge Contest Rules 1 • A nyone m a y en ter this contest e x c e p t em ployees of T H E E V E N IN G H E R A L D or m e m b e rs of th e ir fam ilies. On the follow ing pages of this Issue of T H E E V E N IN G H E R A L D you w ill find ads rep re s e n tin g business firm s. s I ECONO IM A G E CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING "Sonjiwi'ft On this page you w ill find pictures of representatives of these firm s . S im p ly cutout the p ictu res and paste them on • the ad to w h ich you believe they belong. 2 3 4 * The e a rlie s t en try w ith Ihe highest nu m b er of pictures placed In the correct ads w ill be the w inner. The next highest w ill be the second a w a rd w in n e r and next highest th ird One w in n er per fa m ily . AM en trie s m u st be brought to T H E E V E N IN G H E R A L D business o ffic e , between 0:00 a m and 5:30 p m . F rid a y , • S atu rd ay betw een 8:30 a m an d Noon and on M onday betw een 0:00 a .m . and 1:00 p.m . T h e e x a c t tim e entries a re b roug ht in w ill be recorded. A ll entries m ust be reco rd ed befo re 1.00 p .m . on M o n d a y , O ctober IS, 1902 5 The e a rlie s t e n try w ill d eterm in e the w in n e r In the event the sam e n u m b e r of pictures a re c o rre c tly placed. In case of a co m p lete tie the aw ard s w ill be divided equally. E n trie s w ill becom e the p ro p e rty of T H E E V E N IN G H E R A L D an d the fudges decision w ill be final. 6 In fo rm a tio n needed m ay be o b tain ed In any m anner except by askin g newspaper em ployees. You m ay visit * stores, ask salespeople as needed to c o n firm your en try. Ask as m a n y questions as you lik e a n d get your entry In no later than 2:00 p.m . M onday, O cto b er 2S, 1902. * 323-9421 H W Y . 17-92 * 17th St. SAN FO RD (NEXTTOJEWELT) M A R G IE C O M B S Perms THE NAM ES OF THE SUCCESSFUL CONTESTANTS WILL BE POSTED IN THE LOBBY AT THE EVENING HERALD WITH THE CORRECT PICTURE IN EACH ADVERTISEMENT O N TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1982 IN C LU DES STYLE AND $ 2£ » p Style 4 $ £ Q 0 CUT Brenda • B arb a ra • M elania Pat - Morgan - J ta n • Jeanna Kelly • B elly Anna ■ Billy All aperaters hava lust completed permanent w ave classes and taler workshops looming the latest techniques and lashlan trends. 210 W. First St. Downtown Sanford Save *40 to *80 PLEASE F ILL OUT THE E N TR Y BLANK C O M PLETELY, ATTACH TO YOUR ENTRY A N D BRING TOTHE E V E N IN G H E R A L D O FFICE BEFORE JiOO PM ,M O N D A Y,O C TO B ER 25, IN I. Rjitwaatex Bax Spiiiup & (Mottim Sngb She *•' *99 M S it m *129 Quttn S it **t *169 M W In sets tn ly Cm m Tt fto Cb—fry AW Country"furniture PB1MIUT0IS INC. | 3234322 I * DavM Crip*, M#r. 4444SR 4i 44WIST HWY. 44(1 Ml. East of M) SANFORD CamW'b FURNITURE TIUVIUON •APPLIANCES OPSN 9 AM-SsSO PM 104 I. HAST ST., SANFORD S 2 2 -S 1 I1 FAY CARROLL �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. S A V IN G ENERGY SAN FO RD # HEATING & a W A IR C O N D ITIO N IN G SINCE 1965 I 15-' SANFORD 7 HOIS French Ave J0S-W0fJ0 S »ryM3 * pn-tr «u**» UP *7 ♦«jC*t * tH O IIT O tl m lM T I I I t r il BIG T" TIRE e scrumptious suede high lights igbiS There is the high efficiency Heat Pump and now there is the SUPER HIG H E FFIC IE N C Y HEAT PUM P which will save you even more money... CALL TODAY for more information! Thursday, Oct II, itSJ—IB • "‘or. Tth I H M O .O ORANGE CITY I4M 10 Vo'ul-4 A»f DAYTONA BEACH 104 Maion Ave Available in Wine. 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O IL F U R N A C E S A N D SPA C E H E A T E R , E LE C T R IC H E A T E R , H EAT PUMPS W E S E R V IC E A L L B R A N D S G ift Ite m *...G ift C e rtific a te * E a ty L ay-A -W a y D M C Thread, Crott stitch matarlal A Supplies ASK A B O U T O U R SENIO R C IT IZ E N American Qem Society Registered Jetueler(^J) PAT K A D E R N O W O PEN D IS C O U N T C A R O LY N D E H N E R Cottediblu UNDER NEW O W NERSH IP SK YPO R T aMMSEBASTIAN y gi|(" IN IATURES " Bridal GLASS AND FAINT RESTAURANT 4 LOUNGE Headquarters CQMF9VNY, IN C . j S IN C E ttei F re e B rid al R e g is try F r e e G IH W rap F re e D e liv e ry RESTAURANT OPEN MON - IA T 1 A M . l : ] t PM LOUNOE OPEN MON - SAT 11AM - I t PM FR AN K BO LLEN LOUNOE HAPPY HOUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL C m phk 1 P M - t PM m m . (| t| H # W BAR DRINKS 75* CHECK OUR OTHER NEW REDUCEDPRICES G£m & Void liil M j • lUo££popett • f PH ( M I) U34311 100 N O R T H M A P L E A V E . •imt*4 Antique Wooden C h rlttm a i Ornament* Quilt* and many beautiful decorative favorite*. A I R P O R T T E R M I N A L B U IL D IN G P H . 323-5204 - S A N F O R D D A ILY L U N C H E O N S P EC IA LS FA STSER V IC E T A K E -O U T A V A IL A B L E NOW T A K IN G R E S E R V A T IO N S FO R H O LID A Y P A R TIES AND BANQ UETS ill OF SANFORD INC. ROLEX C h r istm a s G ifts 11(1 SOUTHERN AIR Authorized 222 Ent Fitsl Street - Downtown Santord - 321 6821 HOURS: Monday-Saturday. 9:30 A.M. 5:30 P.M. IN C LU D ES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES a 2 9 .0 8 3 0 .1 5 3 1 .3 7 3 3 .0 9 3 3 .8 6 3 3 .1 4 3 7 .1 8 3 5 .8 1 3 7 .9 1 3 9 .0 0 , 0« w '" » n c 001 PAINTER AND RAE HARPER DOT P A IN T E R ON TUNE UPS Q U IL T S H O P ! SAVE AIR CONDITIONER R EPAIR S u.oe B E T T Y JACK D fL A N D ISA By Pass 1)1 IOCS j E D D IE S E N K A R IK 210 MognoBa Ave. 228 E. F irs t Street 321-0780 322-4622 WATCH FOR OUR DINNER M EN U TO BE A D D E D SOON N E L L IE C O L E M A N BE A WINNER Why Not Package Your Homeowners A n d Auto Insurance Into One Pollcy—Save Money And Have It Non-Cancellable For 5 Years With BETTY JERNIOAN THE CONTINENTAL Subsidiaries of the Continental Carp. Naw Yerk, N.Y. & Place LOIS DYCUS . tsod La Cost* V u tta 0 ^ Pucdm v A U u -. AUfn Imped Workshop McLAIN, PIERCE AND ASSOCIATES A fta r H o urs (MS) 174-1107 H erm an Oelst ^ \W* \ Sir Jamas p ^ % * ” 1* 1 * * & * » '* * * FREE EAR PIERCING 1 Southern « r FPIID CHICKfN REG. •1“ OFF Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford 322-9442 We A re C o n s ta n tly S triv in g To Im p ro v e VOLKSWAGEN TOYOTA DATSUN SUE CONSTANTINE WILLIAMS A SON AMOCO, INC. The Q u a lity O f O u r W o r k To C o m p le m e n t Machedcs sa Duty The Q u a lity O f O u r C u s to m e rs , • TUNE-UPS • MAJOR OVERHAUL BRAKES • MUFFLERS • iJ i. - HONEST WORK PAIR PRICES ALL WORK GUARANTEED Cefietty Ctiy VOLKSHOP PRINTING CO., IN C O M N I DAYS M ASTIRCHAROI-VISA s in c i RUDOLPH LILKS 214S S. P A L M E T T O (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) S A N F O R D 9 pM. Alias U rn <5 Over C a st See Us For All Of Your Printing Needs. W l STOCK N IW AND U IID PARTS PM . 9 1 1 4 1 M •9 ” V i *8“ 2100 i French Ave. Downtown Sanford WE SPECIALIZE IN : MARVIN WRIQHT fa .. FR I. O C T . 22 T H R U SU N . O C T . 24 W ith Purchoto of Earrings PH (90S) 3234142 i Buckef-19 pieces chicken 1 pt. salad A 6 hot rolls Nome Brandt That You Know And Trust VanHy , #(f 202 East First St. Weekend Special $1°° OFF l A N F O H D ’iM O S T U N IQ U E B O U T I Q U E L O I I D Y C U S + O w n tr P H 1 IM I1 J 1 1 IE . F ir s t *1. DOW NTOW N S A N F O R D Come in for our complete car care service. FREE CAR W A S H w ith $5.00 CAS or m ore PURCHASE 24 Hr. Wrtckar Sarvtet 1m 3224290 PH 322-2*1 221 M AG NO LIA A V E . DOWNTOWN SANFO RD Amoco Motor Chib AAA Sorvice STEVE WILLIAMS 3799 S. Orlando pr. Santord Conwr of 17.92 and Laka Mary BWd. ' < < V < T » 1 S r �«B— Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Thuriday. Qct. J), itn legal Notice NOTICE o r SH ER IFF'S 5ALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN thet by virtue ol fhel certain Writ of Execution issued out ot and under the tee I ol the COUNTY Court of Volutla County, Florida, upon e tinel lodgement rendered in the etoreuid court on the lih d»y of March, A .D , tell. In that certain c it e entitled. Atlantic National Bank of Florida Plaintiff, -vs- a i N y g rtn and Barbara N ygrtn , Defendant, which »f or eta id Writ ot Execution w ai delivered lo me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I hava lav led upon the following described property owned by A llre d Nygren, tald property being located In Seminole County, Florid a , more pa rticu la rly described at follows: On# 1974 Toyota Stationwagon, Dark Brown In Color 10 No. TE 1S0449S1 Being Stored at Oave Jones W recker Service. Fern Perk, Florida and Iha undersigned as Sheriff ot Seminole Counly, Florida, will at It 00 A M. on the Ifth day ot Oc lotoer. A D. 1917, otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, sublect to any and all txlttlng liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described person*! property. That said tale It being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ of Execution. John B. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish October 7, W, it, j| with the tale on October if , m i. OEA-1S CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11 Fall Festival Baiaar sponsored by the Episcopal Church Women, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m,, Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish Hall, Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford. Luncheon served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sanford-Seminole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casidberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, toerbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) n^ ^ ^ ® P-m- (cloaed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 27*3 Country Club Road, Sanford. FRIDAY, OCTOBER B Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees Haunted House, State Road *36 at Park Place, Altamonte Springs. Open 7 p.m. Yard sale and Christmas baiaar sponsored by the "Willing Workers," 0 a.m. to S pm., grounds of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Highway 17-02 next to Penney’s. Baked gooda and chill dogs available. Tanglewood AA, closed, 6 p.m. At. Richard’s Church, Like Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 0 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 431. Wekiva AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church, State Road *34 and Wekiva Springs Rotd. Closed. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. SATURDAY, OCTOBER » Yard sale and Christmas baiaar sponsored by the "Willing Worker*," 0 a.m. to 6 pm ., Good Shepherd Lutheran Church grounds, Highway 17-02 next to Penneys, Sanford. Baked goods and chill dogs. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Ught building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Hallway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. Rebos and Uve Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 8:30 p.m., open, 220 Live Dak Center, Casselberry Sanford AA ttomen’i Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. Mrst St., Sanford. Spaghetti supper 5-7 p.m., Congregational Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS N AM t Notice it hereby given that I am engaged in business el 110 W Airport Blvd. No B1 (P O Box R ID Sanford, F L 11771 Seminole County, Florida under the tietitloul name ol L E E CHEMICAL CO end that I intend to register said name wiih ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of Ih* Flclltious Nam* Statutes. To w it Sect-on M ice Florida Statutes ItSJ Signature Jeanette Ross Publish: Sept 14. Oct. 7, 14. II. lftl DEZ III • FICTITIOUS N A M i Notice is hereby given that we are engaged inbuiinesiet Box It] Geneva. Seminole Counly, Florida under the fictitious name of M AM HANDY H ELP ER S , and lhat we intend to register said name with the Clerk ol ih* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid# In ac­ cordance w ilhih* provision* ol tha Flctlltoui Name Stetulei, To-Wil: Section 145 01 Florid! Statute* 1157 M AR ILY N LUKAS M ICH AEL LUKAS Publish October 11, II A November a, M, n i l OEAtS legal Notice NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by virtue ot that certa'n Writ of Execution i*»u*d out of and under the **ll ot COUNTY Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a final iudgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the tlth day of August. A O . 1M2. in that certain case entitled. Sun Bank, N.A. Plaintiff, v» Levi wilder a k a Levi Jem** Wilder, Defendant, which alorn a id Writ ot Execution wa* delivered to me et Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following deteribed property owned by Levi W ilder, ta ld properly being located In Seminole County, Florid a , more p a rticu la rly described a* follows: Lota, Granada South, Plat Book IS. Page 100 Physical Address 104 North Street, Altamonte Springs. Florida and the undersigned as Sherltf of Seminole Counly, Florid*, will at It 00 A M on the teth day of Oc tober. A D. 1912. offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, tar cash, sublect to any and alt existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the slaps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the ebov* described R E A L property That said sat* Is being mad* to satisly the terms of said Writ of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish October 7, 14. It, 21. with the sal* on October te. 19*2 DEA-1*_____________________ 30-AparTmerits Unfurnished CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando-Winter Park 831-9993 Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES M im e ...................... SOce lino HOURS I consecutive tl mas soc a ling S 00 A M. — s -30 P .M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon — 4— Personals 18—Help Wantgd , _ I WILL NOT BE RESPONSI 8LE FOR ANY DEBTS IN CURBEO BY ANYO NE OTHER THAN M Y S E L F AS OF OCT 21, 1912. Kathleen S. Bowers Ma k e room to store YOUR WINTER ITEM* , . . SELL "DON'T N E E O I” i FAST WITH A WANT AD. Phone i n 24)1 or 111 m i end a friendly Ad Visor will help you. leg ol Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1310 S R 417, Longwood, Seminole County, Florid* under the fictitious name Ol CUSTOM D E T A IL SPECIALISTS, and that I Inland to register said name with Clark ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County, Florida n accordanca with the provisioni o l the F ic ­ titious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section las OS Florida Statutes I1S7. Brel A. Nichols Publish October II. II, A November 4, I), 1911 D EA N IN THE CIRCUIT dOliRT OF THI IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR IIM IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAII NO. 42 MM CA-44-L IN R li THE M ARRIAGE OF NANCY S. FOSTER, Petitioner+Wita and ELMER M. FOSTER, Respondent Husband, RAQUELFOSTER. Respondent. NOTICI OP ACTION TO: ELMER M. FOSTER and RAQUEL FOSTER >01 411 Wlllem*ded, Curacao Nat her lands Antilles YOU ARE NO TIFIED that a F e tlllo n ta r D lito lu llo n a l M arriage hat been mad aaalnal you in tha above named Court, and you a r t required la n r v a a copy al your answer or pleading la tho Pat 11ion on tha Petitioner's attor nay, Stephen M. Slona, E iqulre, S I Eost Pina tlro a l, Orlando, Florida m o t, and llto tho or I f f no I answer or ptoadlng In tho otflco al lha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court In and lo r Saminela County, Florid#, on o r before November 1 ItM . II you 1*11 lo do to. ludgmont by default w ill bo taken ogointt you far tho rolSof demanded In lha Petition. WITNESS my hand and M d l this tel day of Oct., m i . ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. Clerh ol lha Circuit Court BY: Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clara Stephen M. llano m B a il Pina Slraat Orlando, Flo. 11061 (MSI 4X11411 Publish Octebor 1. IA 11, M. teW O fA ll G EN E R A L MECHANIC. Musi have own hand tools 122 W90 OVERSEAS JOBS International Constructors List. Skilled people needed. Carpenters, electricians, plumber* etc. Send t l 001 SASE to Oversees List. I l l MeVay Dr., Sanford, Fla. 12771. IH THB CIBCUIT COURT OF POSTING 1140 THR IIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR CLERK ...................wk. SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CRT experience helpful. Light CIVIL ACTION NO. M-UUOA-St. but accurate typing, good with L people, and figures. A M E R IF IR S T FEDERAL AAA EMPLOYMENT { — Child Carp SAVINGS AND LO AN 1917 French Ave. J ll lit t ASSOCIATION, • corporation IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OP orgenlied end existing under in* THE EIGH TEENTH JUD ICIAL WESTERN Auto has moved lo lews of the united States ot CIRCU IT, Will ke«p children in my home IN AND FOR 7202 French Ave. Witch our America, Daily and hourly Hot lunches, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA sign lor hot specials Plaintiff, fenced yard 1211*17. CASE NO. 011-114S-CJA IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OF vs. IN THE INTEREST OF T H f EIO H TSENTH JUOICIAL USED car lot manager, finance RICHARD R IDTENSOHN and BABY BOY FAWCETT WILL do uaby sitting in CIR CU IT, IN ANO FOR exp preferred Will train, SUE RODMAN IDTENSOHN. his White, dependent male child my home day or night, SEMINOLR CO U NTY,FLO RID A excellent opportunity for right wife, RICHARD TURNER and NOTICE OF ACTION 111 4141 Julia Tabor. CIVIL ACTION person 222 0114 Eves. A S S O C IA T E D B U IL D IN G TO: CASE NO. 01-lllT.CA-Of.L CONTRACTORS SALES, INC . a CHARLES A LLEN PHILLIPS FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOVING Child Care In my home. Florida corporation. North Conway, LOAN ASSOCIATION OF Experienced with references. WELDER ......... to $6 hr. Defendants. New Hampshire 01140 ORLANDO, a corporation, U ) wk A lio drop ins. Fenced NOTIC* OF ACTION Lett known address — Plaintiff, Mlg and s lic k waldlng, all yard 122 0*45 TO: present address unknown vs. around shop person, perRICHARD R. IDTENSOHN YOU A R E H E R E B Y ROBERT H. C A LLIS and manent, great boss Hurry. and CHILD Cart In my horns. NOTIFIED that a Petition h ai BRENDA D. CALLIS, n il wilt, AAA EM PLO Y M E N T SUE ROOMAN IDTENSOHN, been filed in the above referenced tmo.-4 yrt.S yrt. amp. W E K IV A HU NT C LU B COM 1917 Prsnch Ave. 121-1)7* his wife action for Ih* purpose of obtaining MUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., a Call 122 109S. r RESID ENCE: an Order to commit the child. Florida corporation, and THE 401 Arvern Court OPEN Avon Territories BABY BOY FAWCETT 10 the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Altam onte Springs, Florid a Christmas Selling now For custody of Christian F a m ily Defendants. 9—Good Things to Eat 11701 more info ca ll Harriet Mixon Services. Inc. You ere required to NOTICS OF ACTION AND TO: 12104)9 serve a copy ol your response to TO: ROBERT H. CALLIS and All parties claiming the Petition upon the Petitioner's BRENDA D CALLIS. his wlla interest by, through, M AHNKEN PRODUCE AVON nrrdt ladies I men, tail attorney, Ralph B. Leem is, Last Known Address: 11)1 under or against the Fresh eggs, fruits, 4 veg. 1500 or buy insur , on |ob training, Esquire. Peacock and Johnson, Pierce Road •for tie id persons. Blk. W 1*1 St. Food Stamp* advancement 171 StIO P A . 100 North Highland Avenue. Madison, Tennessee 171 IS YOU ARE HEREBY Orlando, Florida 12*01 and tile the YOU AR E NOTIFIED the) an NOTIFIED thtt sn action lo action lo loreclosa a mortgage on FOREMAN . .. JlM h r. loreclosa a mortgage on the original response in the office of the following property In Seminole following described properly Ih* Clerk of the Circuit Court on or Interior trim experience needed 12—Special Notices before the llth day ol November, Counly, Florida: located In Seminole Counly. IT ol 114. Queens M irror So Addn Must have oak. walnut and 1912. II you tail to do so, a default Lot M l, W EKIVA HUNT CLUB Florida: CB. If).SCO rosewood experience. Exjudgment will betaken against you FOXHUNT SECTION 1. accord LOSE 1414 LBS. IN 14 DAYS. Lot ISS, B A R C LA Y WOOD. Big Tree Crossing, Inc. lo w . E. loth* Plat Ihereot a i recorded cellar) opportunity for righl lor the retie* demanded In the SECOND ADDITION, according GUARANTEED WITH THE Winderwetdie Jr., from NE cor. ot Plat Book II, Paget 14 through 17, person Petition end you may be per­ DOCTORS* d i e t , ueo a lo tha plat thereof as recorded In Sec. IS 1010 etc., 1100 AAA I M P L O Y M E N T manently barred tor exercising Public Records ol Seminole DAY. 221-1797. Plat Book 17, Pag* tl. Public U. S. Home Corp. to Irwin L. County, Florid* 1917 French Ave. 111-1171 Record* of Seminole County, any rights as a parent of said child. Beilinkofl A wt Debra. Lot 1A hat been tiled against you and you A hearing has been set before Florida. Sutler's M ill, Un Two, SH.1O0 18— Help Wanted LPN and RN Part time, buty era required to serve a copy ol Including specifically, but not by the Honorable C. Vernon M lie, one Edward E. Merldlth A wt Judy your written defenses. II eny, lo il medical office in Deltona, way ot limitation, tha tallowing of the Judges ol the above styled D to John P. McDowell (merr.l, on Carey L. Hill, ol Experience preferred Also court in his Chambers et the GILES. CUSTOMER service. Earn from equipment: Lot 11, Blk B, Lakewood Shores, HEDRICK A ROBINSON, P A., General o ffice help. Send Seminole County Courthouse, U hr. or more Work from Rang* Oven tU,000 Resume to Box 140 e o Evening Plaintiffs attorney; whose ad Sentard, Florida at 1:30 P.M. on home on established telephone Disposal Robert V. Col* A wt Josephine to Hereld. P O. Box 14)7,-San November t], ten. dress Is 10* East Church Street, program, flea hr*, 111 0IS1. Dishwasher Robert C. Carstens A wf Pauletta lord, FL 11771 DATED at Sanford, Seminole Suite M l, Orlando. Florida llSOIt Central Heat and Air M . Lot S. Blk C, Gian Arden H it. F IE L D SL35 on or before the ism dsy ol Together with a ll the im Counly, Florida this 12th day of M l,000. Novsmber, t i l l and Ilia lha provaments now or heraalter October. 1912. REP ........................... hr. william £. Twadded Sr., Repr. DRIVER M h r. erected on the property, end all (COURT SEAL) Est Owen H. Slough to James L. original with lha Clerk ol this investigate insurance claims. Tractor tra ile r experience ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR Court either before service on •elements, rights, appurtenances, kelly A wf Marsha, Lot 104. Very interesting part lima C LER K needed, *>il be tested P la in t if f ! attorney or Im rents, royalties, minerel, oil and Lynwood i d, ISl.SOO. position. Mileage plus com Dependable, quick raises OF THE CIRCUIT COURT mediately thereafter; otherwise a gas rights and profltL water, Winter Springs D*. to James E. mission can make U 00 hr. AAA E M P L O Y M E NT By Lee Herr water rights, and water Hock, and Lee, Inc., Lot ISt, Tuscawllla, Un. default will be entered against you AAA E M PLO Y M EN T H it French Ave. 111-1174 Deputy Clerk for the relief demanded in the •II fixtures now or henetter at f B. 111,100. 1917 French Ave. 131-1174 lathed to the property, all ol Publish Oct 14. 21. 21 * Nov 4, Ernsst E. Riddle to Phyllis M. Complaint. which, Including replacements ITU WITNESS my hand and lha seal Riddle, Lot t, Blk It, Highland of this Court on the llth day of and additions thereto, shall be OEA 52______________________ PERSON needed lor secretarial, Perk, A part ot Lot l etc., 1100. PLUMBERS, plumbers helpers, deemed to be and remain a part ot bookkeeping, end computer (QCD) Joseph I, Richardson A October, n i l . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP beckho* operator. Rush the property covered by this (Stall key punch work Apply In Sarah S. Parry to Sariti S. Perry, Hampton Prolect at 1301 Silver Mortgsge; and allot the loregoing, THE EIGH TEENTH JUOICIAL Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. person The LOktreen Co. SO Joseph I. Richardson, Vernon l ak* fie Sanford C IR C U IT IN AND FOR together with laid property tor the C LER K Silver take Dr . i l l io n. Richardson A M attit Perry, Irom SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. leasehold estate If this Mortgage is BY: Eve Crabtrae D.C. W ANTED Television service SE cor. ol SW'J. ol Sec. 11 t i lt CASE NO. I1-II7-CP on ■ leasehold) are herein referred Publish: Oct. K II, IS. Nov. 4. men Experienced only need etc., 1100 IN RE: The Estate ol . to as tha ''Property'', apply. Call 1210152. Bel Air* Homes, Inc. to Joseph it n 24—Business Opportunities ANNIE YATES. has been tiled against you, and you A. McOevItt A wt Mary L., L o t » l DEA-SS Deceased. a rt required to serve ■ copy ol Oak Forest, Un. Two, I71.SM your writton defenses, it any, to NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Edward H. Sullivan Jr. A wt TO A LL PERSONS HAVING Plumbing, Hardware, DIY, But DAYCARE . . . S3.15hr. this action on MARIE EVANS NOTICE TO PUBLIC W wo Real e , i a i . . yym; L iu R. to Richard E. Leader A wt OR DEM ANDS H E N K E L OF ANDERSON l C LA IM S Notice is hereby given that a Part lime w ill go lull time P itrk la L-, Loi ISO, Treilwood M eilciM rtki Realtor. M l 7N1. RUSH, Attorneys lor Plaintiff, AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE Public Hearing will be held by the Mature, must like kids. Needs Estates. S e c t , U1.200 whose address Is 111 E s il Central AND A L L OTHER PERSONS Planning and Zoning Commission now. Equity Realty Inc. lo Cyntnia S. Boulevard, Post Otflco Box m i , INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: In lha City Commission Room, City Piacentl, sgl. A M ichael O. AAA EMPLOYMENT YOU ARE HEREBY Orlando, Florida 13*03. and file the 25— Loans Hell, Sanford. FL el 7:M P.M. on 1*17 French Ave. 1U-S17S Geldert, sgl., AS, U n .'llt, Sandy that the ad original with the Clerk of tho N O T IflE O Thursday, Nov. 4, INI to consider Cove, m n o . abovo-sf yled Court on or bataro tha ministration of tha aetata of A N ­ the tallowing change end emendDouglas N. Carby, sgl. HOME EQUITY LOANS llrtd day ol November, if f ] , N IE Y A T E S , deceasad, F ile men! to the Zoning Ordinance and Richard H „ sgl. to Oreg Hughes, No points or broker lees, loans to otherwise e M om ent may be Number 13 117 CP, Is pending In •mending the Future Land Use sg l, Lot A Blk A, rept of Blk C, t)).000 to Homeowners, GFC entered against you tar the reflet tha Circuit Court for Semlnola Element el the Comprehensive South Fern Park, 5*4,000 Credit Corp . Sant. FI ItlatIO County, Florida. Probata Division, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP demanded In the Compiilnt. Plan of the City of Sanford, THI IIOHTIINTH JUDICIAL WITNESS my hand and the seel lha address ot which Is Seminole Seminole County, Florida CIRCUIT IN AND FOR of said Court on this llth day of County Courthouse, Park Avenue, Ratoning from RC-1, Restricted Sentard, Florida. Tha Parsonai SIMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA It's like pennies from heaven October, m i Commercial District, and SR IA when you sell "OonT Needs1' Representative ol tha astata it CASE NO. n.1*I4 CA4*.P (SEAL) Single Family Residential w,ih a want ad GEORGE I. LAMAN and PEG G Y ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR W ILLIAM YATES. SR., whota District. FICTITIOUS NAME address Is P.O. Box 401, Sorrento. J. LAMAN, hit wlta, C LER K That proparty described as: Notice Is horoby given that I am Florida 21774. Tha name and OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Plaintiff Lots 1-4 A Lois 11.11 and all VACO 21— A p ts . A H o u ses engaged In business al 1130 tan • d d re ti of the Personal •VI­ ■y: Susan E. Tabor Alley abutting Lots 11-1P, lord Aye Sanford, Florida Representative's attorney ere set HAREV E. POLK, DOROTHY P, Deputy Clerk ___ To Shirt Amended Plat of Orange HeigMs. Seminole County, Florida under Publish October 11, l l S forth below. P O LK . GORDON V. F R E D PB 4, Pg 14; Lots 31 43 end Lots 44the fictitious name ol NATIONAL All persons hewing claims or November 4, I), t in ERICK, A ET N A FIN AN CE CO. FEMALE to share pool home 41, F Irsl Add n lo Plnehurst, Pa A AUTO SALE A and that I inland to demands again*! Ih* estate are DC A M FI NANCE A M I RICA C R E D IT with horse pasture In Geneve. Pg 71; Sec 14, Twp US, Rge ME, register sakt name with the Clerk required. W ITHIN THREE CORPORATION and COMMER Set* area. Must like animats. N.intt.ot W. IIS ft. ol Ite ot SWW IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OF MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF ol the Circuit Court, Seminole CIAL CREDIT CORPORATION Outside dog OK. Rent ot NEU. lest E. ISOft. A Rd.. Sec THB IIOHTEINTH JUOICIAL THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF County, Florida In accordanca Defendant negotiable, lat siao. 1*. Twp 1*S, Rge ME, S IR tl. ol N. CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR THIS NOTICE, to tile with the with tho prowIsleno of tho FIc CLERK’S NOTICI OP SALE 144ft. ot W. I ll II. ot SVj ot SWW ol SIMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA, Clark of the above court a written tlliaiA Noma Statutes, TaWlf; SPACIOUS 1 bdrm, apartment. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN NEW (leu E. 146 ft. + St.I; Sec. FROBATI DIVISION Sectlen issof Florida Statutes statement ol any claim or demand that pursuant to a Final Judgment Hell rent S electric. HS7. M. Twp. ITS, Rge ME, N. SS It. ot $. CAII NO. 42-447 CF they may have. Each claim must dated the 11th day of October, INI AH. 7:10p.m. H1SR*. 144 ft. ol W. 100 ft. Ol E 111W ft. at IN REi The Estate et *>• First National be in writing end must indicate the and entered In tha above action, NWW Hess St.); Sec. 1*. Twp Its. VIOLA ELIZABETH LOWERY. Finance Carp. basis tar the claim, the name and Rge ME, W. too tt. Ot E. link ft. of By: Sanford J. Oould DfCMtHf. address ol the creditor or hi* agent wherein GEORGE I. LAMAN and 29—Rooms PEGGY J. LAMAN. hit wife, ere 1 111 It. Of NWW (less St.I; Sec. NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION Publish: Sags- M, Oct. T. 14. it or attorney, and the amount 1*. Twp 1«S, Rge ME. W. 171,14 ft. tttl The administration of the estate claimed. II the claim Is not yet me Plaintiffs, end HARRY E POLK. DOROTHY P. POLK SANFORD Furnished rooms by ot b . im* it. ot s. i4* rt. at nww ot VIOLA ELIZABETH LOWERY, pci the week Reasonable rates, (lose st.l; Lots 114-146 (leu Rd) deceased, Cate Number 114*7 CF, due, the date when It wilt become GORDON V. FREDERICK NOTICE TO THI PUBLIC) due shall be staled. II the claim it AETNA FINANCE CO. meld service. Catering te Sentard Heights, P B t Pg *1; Lets is pending in the Circuit Court tar Notice it hereby given thet the contingent or unliquidated, the FINANCEAMERICA CREDIT working people. Also un414. Boyd'S SUBD. PB L Pg IS; Seminole County, Pier Ids. Probate Board el Adluttment o4 the City of nature of the uncertainly shall Da end COM furnished apt. i n 4507. Division, the address ol which is staled. II the claim is secured, the CORPORATION Sanford will hold e special meeting Lots I S. A l i lt. Ilk 1. Highland MERCIAL CREDIT COR Perk, Lots I S A Lot 10. Blk S A the P.O. Box C, senroro, FL 11771. The 411 Palmetto Ave. on Oct. It, IMS In the City Hell el security shall be described. Tha PORATION. ere the Defendants. nomet ond addresses of the per 11:10 A.M. in order lo consider e WLVte Blk a, Highland Park, PB claimant shall deliver sufficient I, Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk of request lor a variance In the 4, Pg36) Lots 1-13 (leu Rd) Beck'* sonel representative end the copies of the claim ta the cterk to SANFORD, Reas, weekly s Add'd., PB 1, Pg Mlpersonal representative'! attorney enable the clerk to mall one copy the ebovo eniltlee Court, will tell Zoning Ordinance •• II pertains to monthly rates. Util Inc. ett. soo te the hlghesi end best bidder, Being more generally described are set forth below. rear and side yard setback ta each Perianal Representative. Oak. Adults, l i s t 7141 bidden tar cash, at tho West Front aa located: lest side ot French All Interested persons are requirements In OC-I Zoned All pertane interested In Ike Doer tl the Seminole County Ave. Irom tsth SI. ta llth M. tath* required ta file with Hits Court, District In Lote 1 11, blk IA •state te whom • copy ol IN I* Courthouse, in Sanford, Florida el middle ot Hie block, end tram llth WITHIN T H R U MONTHS OF S LE E P IN G ROOMS DreamwoM, PB 4. Pa te It. ta IBh St. an the soil and weat THB FIRST PUBLICATION OF Notica ol Administration hat boon 11;06 o’clock A M., on tho Slh day with kitchen privileges. mere specifically moiled are required. WITHIN of November. 1NL the fottewtng sides at French Ave. ta me middle m tn s located el 1*11 Orlande Drive: THIS NOTICI: (II til claims T(fREE MONTHS PROM THE of the block described property •• set tarth in Planned ute of the property: Paint •gainst the estate end (1) i OATE OP THE FIRST teid Final Judgment, situate Inthe The planned use of mis property objection by on Mereoted person PUBLICATION booth and cover ter vacuums. "r o o m OP THIS Counly ol Seminole, state is Oeneral Commercial Use. to whom notice was melted thet NOTICE, to file any objections B L Perkins with private both, The Planning 4 Zoning Corn, Florida, tewlt; cfiottangee the validity et tho will, they may have that challenge the Chairman a iiesi mission will submil a recom­ The West te el Lei IM and the tho guol Ifteattons ol the persona beard o< Adlustment validity of tho decedent** Will, the mendation ta tha City Commission South ISO loot Ot Lot 161 SAN Publish October R l l , in t representative, venue, or qualifications ol the personal in favor of, or against, the FORD CELER Y D ELTA, OC lurMktlon ot tho Court. representative, or tho venue or cording to tha Plot thoreef at requested change or emandm*nt. ALL CLAIMS ANO OB lurlsdiclton of tho court. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO The City Commission will held a recorded In Plat Book 1, Pago* 71 JBCTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND wtd 7*. Public Record* at Sam(note ■ ■O U T ER FICTITIOUS NAME Public Hatytna in me City camB I FORRVIR BARRED. OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED m Heion Ream in me city Hell, NOTICE IS H I R E BY OIVIN Counly, F torIda. SANFORD 1 bdrm., kids, appl., Publication ot this Notica hat WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. that the understaffed parson Bernard, Florida al 7:W P.M. « All of seta lands lying one being nq tees*. UM . n t 7#o begun an Oct. 11, tea. Data of tho first publication of In lemlnot* County, Florida. desire* la engage In bueteeee Nav. S t tea la consider sold SathDa Reatals. lac. Realtor Personal Representative: this Notica of Administration: under me FtcUHawe Name at WITNESS my hand and lha WILLIAM 0. LOWERY Octebor* 14. m l A ll parties in interest ■ LA KI KATHRYN S A L t t al Wf official seel ot mis Court al SanWILLIAM YATES Manga Drtet. Caaeilbarry, bi cDUens w ail hava an epgertuntty lord, Somlnota County, Florida M E L L O N V I L L E TRACE FL 31767 As Personal Representative Sentmen County, Ptertdb. Notice •ab* heard at said hesrinpa. this llth day oI October, tea. APARTMENTS. Spavtaws. Attorney for Personal By order at the Planning end of the Estate of N (SeeiJ modem 1 bdrm, t belts ept., Representative: Zoning cgmmtaatan at me City et ANNIE YATES ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. carpeted, kitchen equipped. TERRANCE H. DITTMIR THOMAS C. OREENE, ESQUIRE fictitious name with tha Clerk *1 Sentard, Florida this teth day at Clerk ol Iho Court Cent HA. walk te town A lake, Murrah. Doyle. Sasser end om Octabar, tea. 111 W. 1st St.. Suite 0M Circuit Court a l such county. By: Patricia Robinson nq pete. jits, m i n i mer, P.A. J.Q. Oeliewey. Pint Federal of Seminole Bldg. OATIO: 1B16B Deputy Clerk OS west Mono Boulevard Chairman P.O. Boa m STAINS M ANUFACTUR ED Susan W. Gibson, ltdP.O. Boa I3» City at Sentard Sonlord. Florida H771 HOUSING. INC. SANDLEWOOO VILLAS. I P.O. tea MS4 Witter Pork. Florida 1 1 7 * 0 Planning and Zoning (M S I 111-6751 BY: H E L E N STAIRS. bdrm, washer 4 dryer, U45 Orlando. FL WOl ttM Commission Telephone: (MS) 4*4«ai Attorney for Estate Publish; Oct. 14. 11. 1W me. James Ellis Enterprises, Publish: Oct. II. M. Nov.411, teM Publish: Oct. 14 II. tea Publish Odeaer 7, R It, M. tWX Publish October tl, If, tell the. Broker. H1 5571. OEA-S4__________________ DCA64 O EM S DEA6I DEA-lf . t. 2 AND 3 BDRM From 1240 Odurwood Aim Apr ?S40 u darwood A.r 1214A30 Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 52SO 2 bdrm Irom SJ90 Located 17 n jutt south ot Airport Blvd in Sanford Ail Adults 1211470 LUXURY APARTM ENTS. F a m ily & Adults lection Poolside. 2 Bdrm*. Matter Co»* Apts 121 7900 Open on weekends GENEVAGARDENS 7 Bdrm apartments W O Hook up From 1)00per mo 1505 W 25th St 122 2090 2 Bdrm apartment USOrno J Bdrm apartment 1275 mo I Bdrm apartment 1225 mo JU N E PO R Z IG R EA LT Y REALTO R 122S47S 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD Free utilities. 1 bed. appl. S40 wk. l i t 7200 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor F U R N IS H E D ] Bdrm Apt 127 S Mo No pell. 121 *»* LO V ELY Furnished efficiency In town. St9S mo SI44S7). f-urnnhed apartments for Senior O tiie n i its Palmetto Ave, j Cowan No phone calls I10AIRPORT Blvd 2bedroom, 2 beth completely turn, includes utilities t)00 mo 11)47*2. 31 A—Duplexes 2 ON RID G EW O O D Lane, screened porch 1110 mo 2415 Chase Ave t m 2530 Georgia Ave IMO Mo JU N E PORZIG REALTY. REALTOR »1 947* Legal Notica Ltflol N o t lo a.------------- *ApBrtmMti Unfurnfsfwl M -j ? -* ’♦.* ■*#£ ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm, Duple* Apts. Olympic it pool Shenandoah V illage Open 9 to 4 J 21 te20 S1.00 M inim um ] Linos M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday REALTY TRANSFERS The Hutey Co lo Allan W. M iller A wf Lorraine, Lot 1], Blk C, Sweetwater Oaks, Sec. II, 5)4,000 T homes A .L y n n tw fL in d a Mae to Juen G. Selderrlaga A wf Barbara C„ Lot 14, Blk C, Sweetwiler Oeks, Sec. t l, *121,900 Richard O M ille r A wf Jacquelyn lo FF. O r l, Lot n , Blk A, Fairway Cove, tfl.000. Craig A. Melxtetl A wf Carol J. lo David R. Summers A wt Judith A , Lot I], Blk A, The Meadows, Un. I. M0.100 Complete Interiors, Inc. to Gary R Nicholson A wf Patricia M , Lot tl, Huntington HUH. 549.100 David L. Nelson A wt Lindt *n Barbara J. Bartett. sgl , Lot a. Blk C. Greenwood Lakes. Un. I, Iff,000. George Goebel, sgl. lo Joseph C Rololi A wt Lorraine P., Lot S. Blk A, Sweetwater Oaks Sec. «, 1)41.100 Equity Reallyon Inc. to Mildred Bornsteln. Un US, Destiny Springs. 514,900 The Southern Corp. to Pioneer Fed . I pf J, Wlndmesdow Farm!, un. Two. ini.ooo (QCD) Erwin Hammerling to Weller E. Hammerling, Lot 7, Blk B, Greenwood Lakes, Un. 1 ,1100. (QCD) Erwin Hammerling to Walter E. Hammerling, Lt 11, Foxwood, Phase II. 1100. Phyllis J. Luti, sgl. to C.S.t. Properties. Inc. N41'ot Lot H i A S 7 consecutive tlmqs ....... 41c 10 consecutive time* I7ce line BAMBOO COVE APTS 30C e Airport Blvd IIJB d rm s From 1210 mo Phone 121 1140 • , I * * t-v* ** > -v i * - v 1 ; “ v r * te r I - 0 N 4 S A v j *r ; v ; 2 BDRM. I Bath, wall wall carpet. Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl Sit 4711 SAN FO RD ] Bdrm. I1■ Bath UJ0 mo 127 2)34 Have some camping equipment you no longer ute? Sell il all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 122 2411 or sit vet) end a friendly ad visor will help you 32—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD 1 bdrm, Ite bath, kids, pets. u » lit 7200 Sav-On Rantals, Inc. Reciter LAKE M A R Y S.S rmi., kids, pelt, appl 1325 1 » 7200 Sey-Oti Rentals. Inc. Renter jwrteURD ) bdrm I ha<n screened pool, kitchen ap pliances, S450 mo 1st, last, tlOO security dtp 14* )*27. Moving to a newer home, apartment? Sell "don't needs " test with a want aa. 1 bdrm, fenced yerd, kids Otc option to buy 1)7S mo cal! owner l l l . U l l SANFORD 1 bdrm. I bain, lence. C H lA .e x c condition U00 mo 11) 0414. NEW 2 bdrm, 1 bath, garage, CHA, available November is! 12)15*7 alt. S Mon thru Frl. A ll day weekends. SUNLAND ) Bdrm. 1 Beta fenced yard, UOO Mo. 1st, last, S sec. AA McClenahen Reel Estate J i i s m . ____________ *1 BDR J Bath with Double cat garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call S74 Id ] ttay*. 7)s 2491 eyes and weekends 33—Houses Furnished DELTONA, 1 Bdrm, H4A, screened perch, 4 mo*, minimum No pets. UT0. First, lest, security. 574-1040. 34—Mobile Homes LONGWOOD Ibdrm , kid*, (ak), appl. carpet. 1250 HtTlOO,. Sav-On Rental*, iM. leaner ; * »”• IMF-Rentel Offices ; OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE ________06 771), 14(6 Sq. ft. office, m Meek Av#., Sentard. Avail. Immad Sreker Owner. 111710*. 4 COMMERCIAL Office* ' Newly Remodeled III per mo. 1219016. 41— Houses REDUCED TOU7,IN UMOn.. Utefang. - J r will lower interest larger dn on this 1 I R ,} r w now carpet, tit* root, t (encad back yard in Santa Will consider lease wept lor buy. Cell i n aan after 5 p When you piece a cietsif.f •n The E v en .n g Herald, do** to your pnon* be so m rth .n g wonderful ,* te hepeen �41—Houses 41—Houses 41— Houses ............. r $ i ' H O V E I B flrm 4 bath pool. 4 lots enclosed by 6 It w all V a y ta ir section F o r sale *» / C O M M . B U IL D IN G . 1.440* sq It ol b ric k b u Jd in g in dow ntow n S a n to rd $ 35,500 Term s av ailab le I N L A N O B E A L T y IN C R EALTO R S * JUNE P0RZIG RiAlTY J f Ml 5 r e a l too D R m P m e c r e s t. th is lo v e ly 1 o r 4 b d rm . 2 bath, pool hom e is p r ic e d at $75,000 w ith A L L the t r im m in g s 224 P IN E W IN D S D r Hidden Lake. t. ke ad van tag e of a low in terest r a t e , a s s u m a b le mortgage, and ow ner w ill hold with S20.000 down C ry s ta l d ean $57,500 R O B B I E ’S REALTY 323-3200 549 W Lake M a ry B lv d Suite B L a k e M ary. F la 33744 111 1190 STEMPER A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L t O R 122 4991 D ay or N igh l S U P E R L O C A T IO N R esidential lol A0«170 In county but close to tow n C le a n it up yourself and sa v e O n ly $5,500 cash B A N A N A L A K E R D . C oun try livin g 1 Bdrm gorgeous. I 41 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK F o r the h a n d y m a n $37,56 0 CallBart R EALTO R )JJ 7It# STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS IM M A C U L A T E ] b d rm , Hy bath, c e n tra l heat - a ir , e a tra larg e private yard . P ad d le Ians and much m ore. T e r r ilic assum ption. Only S41.S00 Sanford’ s S a le s Leader W E N E R O L IS T IN O S 323-5774 WE LIS T A N D S E L L MORE HOM ES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! U04 H A Y 17 t J ~~"b a t e m a n r e a l t y Lie Real Estate B ro k e r 1640 Santord A v e L O V E L Y I 2 B d rm . t B ath home com pletely rem o d eled w new C H 4 A C . W W C . lg ea t In kitchen, new F P L In L R , form al D R . d eco r touches 4 more! $97,9601 VACANT 3 t C o u n try At mosphere. needs r e p a ir Good location Sift.S00 W E S T ON 46 O lder 2 Story L o ig c ivl w ill, li t* s kxj.UUU S P E C I A L ! 2 C d i i n . ! B a th tu rns near dow ntow n a r e a l New ly p am ltd , fenced y d , eat-in kitchen, F R . u tility A lots m orel S19.900I 322 7643 BEAUTIFULI 3 Bdrm. I Bath home in Waklva w all the • i l r a i l Cabana hut. boat ramp, FPL, lg. kitchen, OR and ISO* on the riv e rl You'll love it lor $163,0001 Kids outgrow the swing set or small bicycle? Sell these idle I items with a want ad To place your ad, call your Iriendly Classified gal at The Herald. ■ 371 2611, or 111 9V91 KISH R E A L E S T A T E POOL HOME I 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath homo w 40,70 scr. pool A patio w built-in BBQ. great room, eg. kitchen, CHAAC. new root A morel S124.000I 171 0041 REALTO R A lte r Hrs 321 7466 4. 12 1 7 154 MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E ' Y O U R W IN T E R I T E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FA ST W ITH A W A N T A D Phone 122 2411 or 111 9991 and a Iriendly A d V is o r w ill help you MAYFAIR V ILLAS! 2 A 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, n o t to Maylalr Country Club Select yeur lot. tloor plan A interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor $47,200 A up! SANFORD quadraptai on 2 loti, good condition. Wolk to shop* A restaurants. CB Bldg. Good CALL A N Y T I M E 1S4S Park orto. Mi.ooo O R EA T 3-1 homo in qulol aroa. Good lor starters or roliroot. Close to loke. vt7.100. 322-2420 SANFO RO R E A L T Y REALTO R )1)-S114 A ll H ri.3 2 3 4 9 S 4 .lt) 4US C U R R E N TL Y seeking ngw and eiperlincet' Solos Assoc lilts , tuition Iroo school, now profit g shoring pltn. C o ll lo c k y Cosirson, Mgr. lor Interview, o o o o e o o o o o o o o . The Well SI. Company Realtors 21ISMS M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 322 2611 or B3I 999) and a Iriendly Ad Visor will help you SE E S K Y L I N E 5 N E W E S T Palm S p rin g s A P a lm V a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E M O VES 400)O rlan d o Dr 121 5200 V A 6 F If A F in a n c in g 2 B rm . I b lh . CH A complete setu p . C a rria g e Cove Park, 110 E x e te r Ct .15.900.411 2911 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Home 24,52 It s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch, u t ilit y shed. Central heat and a ir 3 B d rm . 2 Bath Lot SHe is 50x100 Sale price 141.900 fin a n c in g a v a ila b le at 80 • ot s a le s p ric e interest rale 14 \ * 2 P o in ts Can be seen 4l 126 L o is u re D r North D e B a ry . F la in the V e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r V o b 'le H o m e c o m m u n ity Please co n tact Tom Lyon or G 'b E d m o n d s F ir s t Fed e ra l ot Sem inole 305 322 1242 STOP A N O T H IN K A M IN U T E It C la s s ilir d A d s d id n ’t work th ere w o u ld n 't be any Y E L L O W SAND CaH C la rk A H rt 371 75aO A U S T A M Buys c a rs A tru cks P ay o il an yw he re Cash to y o u i;t 371 1660 1977 C H E V Y M o n ta loaded one owner. Clean $1,000 o r best otter 321 4131 77— Junk Cars Removed 1971 S U P E R B E E T L E New motor, new d u tc h , new pamt 273 0416 W E P A Y topdoMar tor Junk Cars and T ru ck s C B S Auto Parts 79 3 4 505 65— Pels Supplies A K C Cream Color F em ale P o o d le OMos $100 322 7017 72 240Z AC, tin te d windows. Custom pamt Stereo cassette R a d iu s. 37) 5191 or 371 5404 TOP D ollar Pa>d lor J u n k A Used cars, trucks A h e avy equipm ent 122 5990 L O V A B L E a d o ra b le M te n s F re e togood homes 3)9 541) 1 V^X D A V t O N A a u t o A U C T IO N Hwv 92 1 m ile w est Ot Sp ied way D ayton * B each w ilt hold a Oublic A U T O A U C T IO N every w e d n *sd J» at 7 lO o m It's me o n ly one in F lo rid * . You set the re se rve d pr< e Call 904 25S01H tor further details Denary Au*0 A M a rin e Ss'es across ih e r iv e r too o l h ill 174 Hwy 17 92 D e B a ry 66* M M 77 B U IC K R e g a l 7 door, lik e rt*w loaded 1500 dow n Cash or trade 1)9 9100, 814 4605 1976 B U IC K O P A L 2 D r A M F M .a ir , ex c cond 11695 32) 7725 3U Y JU N K C A R S A TRU CKS F ro m $10lo $50 or m o re C all 327 1674 1971 VW 411. ch e ap tra n s . 11,000 mi on re b u ilt P o rsc h e engine, needs T L C 1916 574 26*9 C O N SU LT O UR A R E Y O U IN T E R E S T E D lk G R O W I N G A S A C H R IS T IA N ? J o in us IMS Sunday 10 30 A M 7 P M Christ Com m u n lty C h u rc h 324 E Com m e fc ia l St . Santord IN e.t door to H o lid a y House) 321 4267 S P IR IT F IL L E D C H R IS T C E N T E R E D E V A N G E L IS T IC AND LET AN EXPER T DO THE JO B 51 A — Furniture To List Youf Business- S E A L Y M ism a tc h e d m attress sale T w m set. SI 19 95 F ull set $159 95 They don 1 have to m atch to be good 3)1 57*1 F L O R I D A S L E E P 'H O P S WE P A Y c a s h tor 1st A 2nd m ortgages R ay Legq L ie M ortgage B ro k e r 760 2599 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 4 FORD PU 4 lugs, rims and lire* mounted,. Brass lire screen, upright Irte itr, aluminum mechanic ramps, guitar. Call aft 4 p m 371 0937 USED tin 7x10 sheets St SOsheet Call alter 5. 323 4477. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 DO Y O U L I K E P A R T I E S ? Japanese Silkies chicks, and other chickens King trumpet, small dogs. 322 03S4. WANTED. Peoplo who lovo Jesus (Or would Ilk* to lovo him.) For exciting Spirit fll'led Fellowship. 321 4262 • Title In s u ra n c e * W arran ty Dead t FOR INFORMATION * CO LO R BROCHURE, C A LL 'S T ' m l 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 R E P O S S E S S E D CO LO R T V S We s e ll re p o sse sse d co lo r te levisio n*. a ll name brand#, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25" color m w aln ut console O riginal price over $7SO. b alan ce due SI96 cash o r paym en ts 117 month, NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in w a rra n ty C a ll 21st Century s a ie s a o i SJ*4U«y w m l* r iv e hom e t r ia l, no obligation A 11>'N 1'* Electrical H A V 'i Y O U R financial d re a m s becom e a reality with Aloe P T . no investment 121 72*4 Ackiit lOIIS ti 54—G a ra g e Sales G A R A G E Sale and Christmas baiaar on the grounds ot Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. (Next to Penney’l) Baked goods and chill dogs available Frl. 1 S a t, Oct. 7217) 9 lo S. N EW . R EM O D EL. R E P A IR A ll types and phases o l con Struction. S G Balmt 37, 4437. 377 I64S Stale Licensed Lawn Mowers TOWFR SBEAUTV SALON FO RM ERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E ISI St . 372 5742 A N I M A L Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g Kennels Shady. In seriated, screened, fly proof m sid e, outside runs Fan s A lso A C cages We cater to your rw ts r*h 37? $757 Bookkeeping OeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 327 2207 Brick & Block Stone Wort P A I N TIN G and repa r . pat>o and s c re e n p orch b u ilt C a ll an ytim e 37? 9481 W IN D O W repair and in s ta ll* lio n , scree n r e p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w d fa n in g . 331 5994 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooling, painting, window repair 331 4423 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor III*. Minor repairs. Iireplacas. Insulation. Lie. Rand 31? 41)1. Home Repairs CARPENTER 25 yr*. exp. Small remodeling Jobs, reasonable roles Chuck 22) 9445 Ceiling Fen Instillation YA R D S ALE 9S 20? Fairmont Dr., Sunland Estates Satur­ day. Sterao. clothes, etc. CARPENTRY, co n c re te A p lum bing M m or r e p a ir s to adding a room Don 32) 3974 B o .trd m q & G ro o m in g 3 FAM I L Y Yard Sale Sal. A Sun. 2034 Jefferson Ave. Good teen clothes, bedding, bike A misc. G A R A G E Sale. 207 Sweetwater Cove, North. Longwood. Oc­ tober 22 A 23. f till 4 p m w ill repair your m ow ers at your home C a ll 322 7055 IPs easy lo place a C la s s ifie d Md We ll even h e lp you word it Call 377 2411 Major Appliance ________Repair Johnnies Service W e s e rv ic e a ll m aior appliances R e a s rates 17 yr experience 37) 8)36 Home- Im provem ent PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 G A R A G E Sale lor Oioboles Research. 22) Pinewood Dr. (Hidden Lake oil Loke Mary Blvd.) Baby, children, adults clothes, games, large variety ol Hems. Friday and Saturday * J. ' H A U L IN G and C lean Up. t r w trim m ing and re m o v a l )49 9230 B»'.iut> Cm* 2 Fam ily Carport Sale, 410 Osce­ ola Dr., Frl. and Sat. » a m till? Behind Bahama Joe's Restaurant. Clothes, flowers, tools, lots of goodies. G A R A G E SALE 401 BrlardiHSt. Friday and Saturday Hauling MI5TFR. Fix II Joa McAdams Nur mih / C enter M O V IN O SA LE Redwood Patio Set. Kirby with a tta c h m e n ts . Clothing, Household and Mlsc. Frl Sun. 4 S. 2442 Grandview Ave. E L E C T R I C AL work done che ap R em odels and a d d itio n s' F loo d lighting, paddle tans, b u rg la r a la rm s, etc No lob too la rg e or s m a ll Free estim ates 24 hr. se rv ic e 372 1982 C la ssifie d ads serve the b u y in g ft se llin g com m unity e v e ry day R ead A use them often B A T H S , kitchens rooting block, c o n c r e t e , w in dow s a d d a room , tree estim ates 12 1 8 441 $95.9S J U L I E T T E I tra c k , tu rn ta b le reco rd player. A M F M 323 7974 m ornings CEILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9)74 472 4241 Malnfenanceof all types Carpentry.paintlng, plumbing A electric 37) 4031. Landscaping L A N D C L E A R I N G t ill d irt. tORSO l S h a le .d isk in g , mowmg 3)7 34)3 When you place a C la s s ilir d a o in The Evening H e ra ld , s la y d o se to your phone b eca u se something w onderful ■* about to happen Ceramic Tile O U R R A T E S A H E LO W ER l akf v ew N u rsin g Center 219 E Second 5t . San lord 377 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H ealer cle a n in g and s e rv ic in g Call R alp h 32) 714) Painlm g Roofing E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality w ork g u a ra n te e d Licensed 371 4743 Insured P A IN T IN G A R O O F I N G Licensed, g u a ra n te e d work 371 $949 Painting ft or Pressure Cleaning C O O O Y A SONS Of Tile Contractors 1 JI0157 LAN D SCAPIN G w o rk and plants. Also typing and small bookkeeping servlco. Please call 295 5404 or Pat Yambow. 72) 0009. Concrete Work 1044 45 H P JOHNSON. tank and controls. $250. Runs good. 221-4420. it's like pennies from heaven when you sell "Don't Nteds" with a want ad. SJA-OumtAmmo We want to buy your guns. Santord Auction . 1215 S. French, 3217J* C L E A R S P A N Stool Buildings. M ai or brands surplus. 1.100 to 10,000 sq.Yt. from <2.45 sq. 10.33I 444S 0 a m. to 0 p m. * 0 4 V f » r 4 B E A L Concrete I man quality operation, patios, drivew ays D ays 1117)11 E .« j 31? 1121 CONCRETE work all type«. Footers, driveways, pads, lloors, pools, complela or rtfinlsh. Free est. 322 7)0). M oderating your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful Items with a Classified Ad. H a v e some cam ping eq u ip m ent you no longer use? Sell ■) a ll w ith a Classified A d m The H e ra ld C a ll 327 7811 o r 4)1 999) and a Iriendly ad v A o r 9t.ll help you JOHN ALLEN YARO A T R E E SERVICE. Free estimates. We do it all. H I 5X0. MOW. EO O I, W EED EATIN O Cleanups A light hauling Free estimates, call H I 0)40. MOW. Edge. T rim , Renaw Landscaping. Claan ups, Hauling. Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lmdsey's ))] o m t A 1 LAWN S E R V IC E Mow, weed, trim, haul. 1 lim a dean up. 24 hrs. bast rates. 4744431. SUM B U D G ETS ARE BO LSTEREDW ITH V A L U E S FR O M THE W A N T AO COLUMNS. 3 1 2 -9 4 1 7 l\M W O O M N G IfHu'fd \ Bonded WHc*crcr\ U 0 per vqu.trc * tfh Ire r t*>l Call• )?) M l ) L IT T IK E N CO N TRACTORS R O O FIN G l tensed bonded, low prices Q u a lify w o rk m a n sh ip f 'e e E s tim a te s 788 3719 R O O F IN G ot .ill k.nos com m er d a l A r r v d i- n t i.il Itondr-d A ‘iv iu it d 171 ID.* .I iiu a .i.w ti 8)4 85)7 R E R O O F IN G c a rp e n try , roof repair A p am tm g 15 years e .p 372 1976 Kids gone, b ut th e sw ing set in the b ack y a rd is n 't? Sell it with a want ad C a ll 327 7611 N o B ig W a ilin g L is t Rooting S p e c ia l 10 *, discount with th is ad when prevented to E x p e rt R oo tin g Hereof s p e c ia lis t s W e h o n o r in vurance c la im s F o r Ihe best m rootmq and re m o d e lin g ca ll E xp ert R oo tin g A Rem odeling Avvo The O ne slop shopp.ng center B u ilt up. shingles, tile and tin ro o tin g O eal d ire ctly with a lo c a l co n tra cto r wnu has a re p u ta b le business Licensed. O o n d rd A Insured 24 H o u r S e rv ic e 323 7473 Secretarial Services Piano Lessons P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has ELEM EN TARY P 'tn o Lessons ottered lor beginners eges 4 and up Debbie 321 5971 tem porary se cre ta ria l ser vices available on short notice 377 5A49 Time Clocks ALL Phases at P la ste rin g Piaster mg r e p a ir , stucco, hard (M e .S im u la te d b r ic k 37 1 599) Ins Lawn Service JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON NO JOB loo large or small Pro quality w orkm anship and material* Rat 322 0071. Plastering M EIN TZER TILE Exp Since 195) New A Old work c o m m A resU . Fret estimate 449 4542 ■ JT T T T 7 I7 L 2) y ts e x p e rie n c e . Licensed 4 Insured F r e t E s tim a te s on Rooting. Re R oo tin g and R e p a irs Shingles. B u ilt U p and T ile EXPERT ROOFING H E IL M A N roo tin g , p aintin g A r e p a irs Q u a lit y w o rk , re a so n a o la ra te s F re e estimates A n y tim e 1)4 1490 Plumbing 55— Boats ft Accessories 61— Building Materials *, I Aloe Products NEIGH BORHOOD Garage Sale. Thurs. thru Sal. 444 Cedar Run Cove. Longwood Name brand toys and gilt Items? Just call me. I demonslratt toys and gifts All are low priced Shop in the comlort ol your home SAVE MONEY and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House of Lloyd parly Vicky Phillips. 339 3170 S.R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • Ph 122 0152 75" C o lo r console TV. $499 F u ll w a rra n ty . W estern Auto. 2202 F re n c h A v e 377 440) •47 A -M o rtg a g e s Bought ft Sold Due at Closing or 13% to Qualified Buyers 2 0 .N 5 2619 Orlando Dr W A N T E D 2 o r 3 a c re s zoned cum m er i i a l tor lig h t m a n u f a c tu r in g In S a n lo rd a re a n e a r I 4. 859 6494 or 455 3444 TERMS: 30% Down • Balance 5 years O G ood U sed TV s $ 2 i 4 up M ILLE R S WE B U Y eq u ity in Houses, a p artm en ts, vacant land and a c re a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o . 2100 Sanlord. F la 37771 372 4741 DIRECTIONS: I-4 to DeLand Exit Go East on S.R. 44 lor 4 miles lo property PREVIEW: Octobtf 27th thru 29th *110 6 p.m. MA '«■'<* f i l l d ir t a t o p s o il S3—TV R adiaS tereo 17 R eal Estate Wanted 10-20-50-100 ACRE TR A C T S • ALL OR PART l! M ake your Budge' go lurther. shop the C la s s ifie d A d s every day 1979 M A X I W ind o w Van P ly m o u th Voyager Sport, dual a ir. cruise, tilt, e le c tro n ic stereo tape PS. P B B eaut Cond S5950 629 41 28 H t'it k x fc tm q 1270 A C R E S ! 51—Household Goods K e n m c re p a rts, service, used •w a sh e rs 32) 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S L A K E V IE W T R IP L E X , ei cellent co n d ition , convenient lo c a tio n in Lake M a ry Assum e 1st. and OWM 7nd Owner v e r y m o tivated Call Becky C o u rso n A sso cia te W all St C o m p a n y R e a lto r Eves 323 9470 o r 321 5005 S A T U R D A Y • O C T O B E R 3 0 t h • 11 00 A M j F O R D 82 G ra n a d a 4 d r»-6 cyl luxury t r im pxg 15 hundred miles » ac w a rr $7995 AuS tarn W h sle O utlet. 321 1660 52—Appliances 46B— Investment Property AUCTION J I F O R S A L E Topper lor D atsu n S h o rl Bed Pickup 323 075) a lte r 5 VW 74 Super Beatle. auto sh ill. D e a le r S e r v ic e d , e x c e lle n t cond. asking $2300 430 I9*7_ 75A—Vans 62 -L aw n Garxlcn W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 311 315 E F IRST ST m 5437 >7 JO H N S R ver frontage 2'; acre p a rc e ls also ntenor parcels r ver access $11900 Pub lic w ater 20 m m 'o A lla m onte V a i l 12 *• 20 yr tm a n c .n g no q u a lify in g Broker 628 4011 ABSOLUTE ABSOLUTE i| S 50—M iscellaneous lor Sale FOR S A L E 12 tt Alum . Boat t r a ile r Jo h n s o n 6 HP M o to r h a s less than 40 hrs $650 H e a v y D uty T ra ile r Hitch w ith to rs io n b ars $15 5.000 B T U A ir C o n d itio n $50 Call 327 1792 42 M obile H om er * / o - i/ N ew J u n g le boots $2) 99 pr A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v e 327 5791 43 -Lotr Acreage F H A OR VA F IN A N C IN G 1 B drm Neat as a pm. low down p a y m e n t, low m o n th ly paym ents Sll.SOO. Eve 75 M O N T E C A R L O loaded, no m oney down j)0 9100 634 4605 r eal estate S P A R K L IN G PO O L H O M E 1 B drm with fa m ily roo m , eatIn-kitchen Screened porch, m anicured fenced y a rd M an y eatras. O nly $45,000 O w ner financing 321 0759 a NEW angle H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EALTO R 76f E 21th St 12) 71)2 S U P E R B U Y , R ed uce d SIS,000. b e a u tifu l h o m e on L a k e H atney - SI Jo hn s com plete w ith c e n tra l a ir , heat, fire p la c e , w w c a r p e t in g , guest cottage. B B Q house, plus much more $140,004 F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc .a l or R esid en tial Auctions A A p pra sais Can D e ll's A u c tio n 373 5620 D efinitely U N D E R $2.000 OOWN 3 bdrm. d o ll house A llo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k e r 3)1 1611 W ANT A G A R D E N ? This new listin g a 1 B d rm . I Bath home in Lake M o nro e could be whal you're loo k in g lo r F o r a well kept home, in the country, call Ul soon O n ly $11,000 1970 I N T E R N A T I O N A L Step V an 6 cyl auto, lo r s a le or trade 1410 M a g n o lia A ve m in u t e 80 .-Autos lo r Sate M ortgage S47.500 327 3171 AGENCY 1979 Toyota P ic k U p SR 5 Short bed A ir. 19.000 M ile s $4100 321 0751 A lt 5 a 72—Auction 3 Bedroom, t bath hom e lo r sale, by owner A ssu m a b le I ' i V 24 HOUR \E 322-9283 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 " O O N 'T NEEDS" FA ST W ITH A W A N T A D Phone 171 2411 or 111 9991 and a Iriendly A d V'Sor w ill help you T R A D E 7 pistols fo r boat and motor A sk for Sharon 32) 6814 Aufos for S.ilc 1971 C H E V R O L E T N om ad S tatio n W a g o n E x c e lle n t condition 43.000 m ile s One owner o n ly T o ta l m a in te n a n ce h is t o r y a v a ila b le New c a r p e t in g new upholstery new tire s, stereo rad '0 w ith casse tte player Repainted 2 y rs ago Power ste e rin g a n d b r a k e s A ir condition. 7 w ay ta ilg a te $950 130 4079 a ft 5 p m H U N T IN G in te rn a tio n a l Scout p ek up $1000 Att 5 10177 1161 if C la s s ifie d Ads d>dn t work there w o u 'd n t be any 70—Swap & Trade » 79—Trucks T railers s t o p a n d t h in k Loo km g lo r garden equ p m e n f* R ead today s classified a d s lo r good buys O NE P H O N E C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A D O N ITS RESULTFUL END THE N U M B E R IS 322 2611 R E A L T O R . M LS 1161 5 F re n ch Suite 4 Santord. F la ___ - •P*' NUMBER' I AtN'TSHARIN’ IT WITH 2544 S F re n c h 172 0211 Alter H o u rs 139 1910 122 0779 81? R O SA LIA D R How about an e it r a n ic e lb d r m , 7 bath home w ith an a s s u m a b le F H A V T G 9 L a rg e te n c e d yard with lots ol citru s tre e s $19 000 FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L E5TATE N E E D S N IC E C L E A N baby J e m s lo r re sa le M ust be cheap Toys, d olls, clothes 327 9504 ALL FLO R ID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 205 L A U R E L Be tUwe Cdi Keyed BUTT OUT, BUSTER.' IT TOOK ME TOO |V\ANV YEAR5 TdET THIS SECRET Wanted ’ 0 Bift A L U M I N U M cans, cooper lead b rass. S 'U r r . gold W e e k d a y s I 4 30 Sat 9 i v k o M o Tool | Co 911 W 1st St 37) U00 L- N EW L IS T IN G S ! D rive by th e n c a ll! 4MC m REALTORS F<DR S A N F O R D S a n o ra So u th. 1 bdrm. 7 bath, dou b le garage. CHA, SS5 000 373 48 50 / ^ 112 1671 I20 N P a rk A ve , Sanlord. F la R E A L T Y W O R L D 110513111145 S ' s S ' , y BREATH. JA K E.' V E WOULDN'T BUY A tX O B IL L FR O M YCO MOUSE WIT9S 6 A C R E S , stalls, le n c o j. p a s t u r e , w o o d s. 1 bdrm. 2 bath, slo n o ^ irrp la c e . horse lo v e rs p a rad ise,- M U ST S E E 1 $179,006 N W Sem inole County B y ow ner 122I7IJ si THIS IS (SOWA BE EASIER THAN J THOUGHT! THEM POOR BCOBs LC V T LAST AW LONGER THAN A CRAZY EIGHTS Rl A'ER AT THE VEGAS BLACKJACK TABLE! 1 SAVE YOJR L E A V I N G TO W N 3 BORV Home. $29 too A ssu m a b le ’ MA w 0 f| 122 000 122 1472 H O V E 1 B drm . 1 'i bath, a r i l ma-ntamed. citru s tre e s. tor sale at ta t.V>0 CQ.NDQ2 B drm . 2 bath, w asher K d ryer. rent with o p tion to buy at $190 mo Thursday, Oct. 2). 1942-5B Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE Freddie Roomson Plumbing Repair*, faucet*. W C Sprinklers 12) 4510. 1210704 R e p a i r s A leaks Fas) a de pendible service Reasonable rales No lob loo small Lie Plumber, tree sat, j a m Plumbing-149 5557. Roofing Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E IN C NEW, Used, Sales, Service $19 95 Service special - oil, adiusl. replace ribbon, parts extra. Budget Time Recorder 321 4907. SUM BUOOETS ARE BO LSTER ED WITH VALUES FR O M T H E WANT AO COLUMNS Tree Service remove, trash, hauling, lira -5XX7 Fr Est 322 9410 T R E E Stump removal II OO mch diameter Rem Tree Service 1)9 4291 F R E E estim ate*. DtGroet* Palm , tree trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 171 0442 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R Rep4l*b por tables lo IBM Seltctrlc. Over Low R ile s B ill 1214917. r * �B L O N D IE »&— Evening Horald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, O c t.jt, 1983 ( WHATi& THE " G iT e x c e p t io n L IK E H E 5 A M O 5W E M ATE5 M E by M o ri W a lk e r B EETLE BAILEY MAYBE IT IS N ’T ICE WATER 1 5 9 12 Tart 4 1 Mrs Peron Top 42 Cartel Ome 45 Former S E Eastern Asian defense style association 13 Chanty gift 46 Sight organ M Conceit 49 For hearing 15 Help 50 Division 16 Feels sorry preposition about 52 Maple genus 17 Soldering 53 Ovum piece 54 Young lice 18 Hank of twine 55 Thin nail 19 Head 56 Visualne 20 Makes simpler 57 Hilarity 58 Distinctive air 22 In that cast24 Conclusion DOW N 25 Musical chord 27 Stimulant 1 Open 31 Apiece 2 Rhumba 32 First rate country (comp w d ) Selfsame 33 Short sleep Period 34 Environment Moses agency (a b b r) brother 35 Sticks out League 36 SI :i ailment Madame 37 Wrestling (abbr) holds Perfume 39 Western 9 Electric fish resort 10 Malarial fever 2 \ mz by A rt Sansom T H E B O R N LOSER 3 4 : 6 5 7 9 8 13 14 15 16 17 18 ■ 22 25 u ■ 24 ■ " 23 26 34 ■ 42 43 30 33 36 ■ ■ ■ 44 29 21 ■ 35 40 11 " 38 37 10 ” 28 J ■ 32 ■ 31 by Bob M ontana 38 Mayday signal 39 New Oeal project (abbr) 41 Irregularly notched 42 River in England 43 Be in a fury 44 Press 27 Beds 45 Diminutive suf28 Small fn distance 46 Light brown 29 One billionth 47 Time division (prefu) 48 Energy 30 Sm allsword agency (abbr) 32 Close relative 51 Nothing 35 Noting 52 Arab garment 36 Auto club 11 Clothes (co llo q ) 19 Actor Sparks 21 Oklahoma town 23 Laugh 24 lo n g time 25 Adolescent 26 Assault 12 -1 ARCHIE Foods Very Seldom Affect Teen Acne Answer to Previous P u iili 40 Baseball player Mel ACRO SS by Chic Young 39 r ■ P 47 48 ■ 52 49 50 51 53 54 55 58 57 58 XJ HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For F rid a y , O c to b e r 22, 1 9 8 2 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK W HVDOMDU A O W S ia x l I FIND IT VEW fcfT£<TIYB IN SO AN6RV^IT'$ BEAU-VVERVl KSTPAININ6 PW R£ ffO M talking w s p e s P E o m iv DEPRESSING. <rOU WOOWJ TO MfcAND /VO ID IN G THE TIRESOME VIOLENCE- THAT USOAILV RESU.7S FR^M IT LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be firm with those in your charge today, but also strive to be tolerant and understanding. Heavy m e a su re s produce sorry results. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail fl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Dept. M., Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the new Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. P R I S C I L L A ’S POP IN LO V E W ITH M R \ R O M A N ,TM F NFW I L IB R A R IA N ”’ A VAt5 o o k e % 4 .. by Stoffel & H eim d ah l BUGS BUNNY AT$I?5ARX)ND YOU 57. 30. YUl’R BIRTHDAY O cto b ers, 1982 This coming year you are likely to m ake some Im­ portant adjustm ents in your basic lifestyle. These changes will benefit you in the long run. I VVOND6f? IF1UAT5 MY FO R TU N E. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Avoid temptations today to tell others something secret about a mutual friend. If you let the cat out of the bag, you will later regret it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you have any financial dealings with friends today, take extra pains to be sure everything comes out fair and equal. Each must protect the other’s Interests. DEAR DR. LAMB - My 15year-old son has m ild adolescent pimple problems. When his sisters, who are 18 and 21 years older than he, went through this stage there were seven or eight forbidden foods (Coke, chocolate, potato chips, to name th re e ) professed to contribute to the condition. I do believe diet is Important. Would you give me your thoughts on the subject? DEAR READER - Many people do think that what they eat causes acne. In most cases that Is not so. When your daughters were teen­ agers and went through the acne phase it Is true th at a number of foods, such as chocolate, were considered as a m ajor factor in causing acne. Sweets in general were suspect. Since then research has been done to test patients with and without d ie ta ry restriction. There was no difference In the results. Most dermatologists today do not consider diet to be Important in treating acne. In fact, relieving a person of the guilt feelings about his diet is often helpful. Acne Is caused by overactive sebaceous glands producing oily secretions. In addition there can be problems with the surface cells that clog the openings of the glands and permit the accumulation of the sebum plug th at produces blackheads, whiteheads and pim ples. The overactlve sebaceous glands are stimulated by sex hormones, hence acne begins at puberty. It can also occur at other ages. The problem is made worse by bacteria that live within the gland opening. They split the fatty sebum into products th a t are irritating. This irritation causes the red in­ flammation. Knowing these factors the goal of acne treatment is to improve the surface skin to promote adequate drainage, limit oily secretions by gentle GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A friend may be involved in SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) something at this time which Overall conditions tend to he or she wishes to keep favor you at this time, but for secret. Try not to ask em­ some reason you may an­ barrassing questions today. ticipate negative results In CANCER (June 21-July 22) stead of positive ones and To appease your mate today It impede your progress. may be necessary to make SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- some one-sided concession. Dec. 21) Enjoy yourself today, For the sake of peace, bite the but try to do so inexpensively bullet and yield. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) as possible. There's a chance, if you associate with big Normally you go out of your spenders, you might become way to be helpful. Today, even in situations where you see one yourself. your assistance is needed, you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. might be reluctant to comply. 19) Before you devote your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) time and efforts to a special This Is not a good day to go on endeavor today, be sure, it a shopping spree. will be worth the trouble it’ll E x tra v a g a n t whims could cost. There’s a possibility it lead you to buy things you may not. don’t really need. Lamb washing twice a day and, tn some Instances, using medications that help to dry’ the skin. The antibiotics are often helpful In eliminating the bacteria that split the fatty sebum into irritating substances. To give you an update on acne I am sending you The Health Letter number 8-2, Acne Can Be Treated. DEAR DR. LAMB - What is a fistula, in laym an's language? I am preparing to go in for my second flstual surgery. I am 58 years old. I had this surgery 14 months ago and everything healed nicely. A few months ago the fistula returned. The doctor said I would have to have another operation. Why would this return? Will I need a third and fourth operation? I didn’t understand my doctor. DEAR READER A fistula is Just a tunnel. You can have a fistulous tract (tunnel with opening at each end) between an Internal organ and the skin or between two organs. My guess from your letter is that you are talking about a flstula-in-ano. In this con­ dition there is an opening Inside the anal canal and the tunnel from th a t opening passes through the tissue around the anal canal and opens on the skin. There may be an abscess associated with it. Such a fistula can occur as part of some bowel diseases, too. To correct the situation the entire tunnel must be Identified, opened and the opening where the fistula originates In the anal canal must be closed. That is not always easy. WIN AT BRIDGE ARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep on the best of terms today with associates in the position to help you further your personal interests. Their goodwill may be needed. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You may feel impelled today to criticize someone you are fond of. If you hope for favoruble results, you must sugarcoat what you say. D r. NORTH lo -ll-M ♦ Q7S5 y«2 9 A76S ♦ A74 W EST ♦ J2 V y J 10 8 4 93 EAST 9 109 4 3 V K 75 3 9 KJ 4 10 0 6 3 2 4 Ky 6 SO UTH ♦ AKI wa 9 9 Q IM II! ace at trick tw o and th rew the student in w ith his king at tric k three N ow the stu­ dent proceeded to cash the king of hearts fo r the second defensive trick and then led his king of clubs At this point the P rofessor reached into Ins pocket, took out some aspirin and handed a couple of tab lets to the student "W hy? asked the student " I don't have a headache " “ You w ill In a m o m e n t.'' said the Professor. South rattled off his last four trumps The student's first three discards were the Vulnerable Both five and three of hearts and Dealer: South six of- clubs. When it came N o rth East Sooth W r it time for the fourth discard 19 the headache had arrived 1* Pass 29 Pass lie had run out of discards 3 9 Pass !♦ Pass He couldn't chuck the club <9 Pass 59 Pass queen. West had played the Pass Pass Pass 10 as his first club to show the nine and deny the jack Declarer surely held aceO p e n in g le ad Y Q king-small of spades for his bids. Finally, a low spade was thrown and South ran By Oswald Jacoby off four spades for his and Alan Sontag contract. The student should not The Professor was watch­ ing the student playing the have cashed his king of E ast hand. He nodded hearts. He should have saved approvingly when the stu­ it for that important fourth dent played his seven of discard, not to mention sav­ hearts as a strength-showing ing the game and avoiding the headache. echo at trick one. South led a diamond to the (NEWSPAPER E N T E R P R IS E A SSN ) ♦ J5 by J im tiavis O / WHAT \ } H A PPE NE P ) ( t o you? J 0 7 fc JJ L Jk relffi.Pw11 ^ by Leonard Starr NO? W HAVEONEOF TV0 CHOICES. W0CANDOAS I S(W filmok mwm___ SUFFERINGPAIN. WWR H A ST! \ \ *. A 1 * � 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 21, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 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 21, 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/c7af49de3a620c61489e548a00f9dbfd.pdf 5cc3b445f6d325d1bb7448a0986cfa74 PDF Text Text 75th Y e a r. No. 12— F r id a y . S eptem ber 3, 1982— Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld — tU S P S -181 2801— P ric e 20 Cents U.S. Jobless Rate Remains Unchanged A t 9.8 Percent W A S H IN G T O N O JIM i Unem ­ ployment remained unchanged at a post World W ar I I high of 9.8 percent in August, the l.abor Department said today. Some 10.8 million Americans were Jobless at the advent of the L ib o r Day weekend. The departm ent's Bureau of I j b o r Statistics reported that v irtu ally all m a jo r jo b categories showed no significant change between July and August despite fears fronr m any union leaders and some industry officials that the rate would climb to 10 percent or tigher. With only a sig ht 15,000 increase in the number of persons out of work in August, the total remained at about 10.8 m illion. All figures were adjusted for seasonal fluctuations, the bureau said. The la rg e s t monthly increases occurred among minorities, with the rate ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a for black workers rising from 18.5 per­ cent to 18.8 percent, and for Hispanic workers, clim bing 0.7 percentage points to H .6 percent. One economist for the legislature, Dr The rate for black teenagers, which T A I.IA H A S S E E (U P I) - Florida's T im Zingale, says he doesn't believe the had dropped slightly in July, rose to 51.G unem ploym ent r a te increased fourincrease was significant. percent in August. tenths of a percent in August, ending the lab o r Statistics Commissioner Janet summer’s steady decline, but state It is clear, Zingale sajd, that the Norwood, in rem arks to a congressional economists aren’t too worried. The August jobless rate was 7.7 per­ recovery from the recession that was hearing, said that employment declines supposed to occur both nationally and in continued in several im p ortan t cent. up from July's 7.3 percent, the state m anu facturin g industries, and the Department of L ib o r reported today. Florida in the July-through September State labor departm ent economists are quarter isn't happening and the decline jobless rate for auto workers Increased in the Florida jobless rate is a further sharply in August to 20 8 percent, up huddling this morning to try to figure out sign of that. why the rate in Florida rose last month. from 15.9 percent in July. Florida's Rate "The decline in factory jobs occurred almost entirely within the major metals and metal using i r lustries - prim ary and fa b ric a te d m etals, m a ch in e ry, electrical equipment and transportation equipment," she said. Mrs. Norwood said those five in- dustries have accounted for more than half of the 1.9 million overall decline in non farm payroll employment since the pre-recession peak in July 1981. . “ At the same tim e, the factory work­ week. after having risen in the last few To 7.7% '•Tlie unemployment rate for auto w o rke rs, which had been m oving downward since January, increased A m erican s re ce iv ed unem ploym ent checks during the week ending Aug. 14, a slight decline from die previous week, sharply in August to 20.8 percent," she but still well above the 2,934,600 number during the same week a year ago said. The department said total employment w as99.8 million in August, an increase of 107,000 over July, but still about 1 million below a year ago. Despite the respite from bad news on the total figures, the department said the number of persons who lost jobs in August rose from July. Among the unemployed, all those who have lost jobs now account for 58 percent of the total, and the average duration of unemploy1ment rose in August to 16.2 weeks. months, fell by 0.3 hours after seasonal The July and August 9.8 percent adjustment, returning to the April level overall rate is the highest since the 9.9 (of 39 hours)," she said. percent annual average in 19-tl — before M rs . Norwood also told the monthly figures were kept. congressmen that the transportation T h e la b o r D epartm en t reported equipment industry has been hard hit. T hu rsday more than 4.5 m illio n Lake Mary To Vote On New Charter city commission. With four-year term s, elections would be held only once every two years, such as is done in Sunford. the only other Seminole County community which lias four-year terms for its governing body. The proposed charter also adds the city clerk and city at­ torney to the list of charter officers and provides a method whereby each can be removed by the council if desired. Other housekeeping measures are included and the section of the old document calling for a mayor to be elected every year and to serve a two-year term has been removed. Petree said he would "be happier if the entire document with all its changes could be adopted with one vote." But, he added, with the entire charter on the ballot in one question, the entire charter could be defeated. Members of the revision committee want the controversial sections pulled out and voted upon separately. And Perinchief said the more Issues on the ballot, the more likely the proposed charter w ill fail. He added that expecting the electorate to read the entire proposal is "ludicrous." Perinchief also urged Petree to check with other Seminole County cities to determine how they adopted new charters. Voter Interest Up The deadline for picking up absentee ballots for those planning to vote in Tuesday's p rim ary election is 5 p m Saturday, but apparently few voters care. JEA N BRYANT ALLAN KEETI1 KENNETH PATRICK ...vying for Seminole County School Hoard seal Election Tuesday 3 Candidates Running For School Board Seat Hy M K T IK A I.B F .I1A Herald Staff W riter Three candidates, an incumbent, a former school (ward member and a parent who has been active in school activities, are running for a seat on the Seminole County School Board. Allan Keeth, a four-term member of the board, is running for re-election against Jean Bryant, who served on the board from 1966 to 1974, and Kenneth P atrick, a man who has five children in the schools and has been active in PTA and school advisory groups. Keeth, 55, of 205 Crystal View St. Sanford, said he views school facilities as the m ajor local problem. " I ’ve been saying for years the biggest, most pressing need is the housing of students," he said. Of the county’s efforts to meet what was described in a 1979 report as a need for $55 million in new con­ structio n , Keeth said, “ I'm reasonably satisfied that within the means we have w e're doing the best we can." Keeth said county school boards are always "behind the 8-ball" because of F lo rid a law w hich doesn't give counties funds for construction until state officials see they’ve needed it for several years, he said. Keeth, an engineer, said he feels the district must work to streamline its administration. "O ur management study will help us in getting work done with fewer people. Any organization like this gets top heavy," He said local residents should be proud of the high quality of education in Sem inole schools. A good relationship has been maintained betw een board m em b ers, school administrators and teachers which has kept the quality of education high, Keeth said. But a problem which has plagued school officials across the county for years — salaries — remains a problem. " I ’m appalled that teachers do not appear on the wage ladder where 1 think they ought to be," he said. In comparison to computer operators and other technical oc­ cupations, teachers with masters degrees are still paid very low salaries, Keeth said. But o v e ra ll, Keeth cla im ed Seminole County pays its teachers pretty well. "Salaries are always a problem in the background. I ’m not ashamed of our salary schedule at a ll" Mrs. Bryant, 56, who lives a t 1807 Paloina Ave., Sanford, said she is running for the school board seat because " I feel 1 have the tim e to devote to the job.” See SCHOOL Page 3A Society Board Gives Opinions On Moving Facility (Sixth in a Series) Seminole County residents on the Central Florida Zoological Society board are divided in their opinion on moving the zoo out of the county. Polled this week, most said they personally would prefer the zoo stay here. But there is a tendency among zoo board members to w ait for the results of a feasibility study to be completed and to do "what Is best for the zoo’’ in the long run. Those polled were almost unanimous in wholehearted en­ dorsement of Executive Director A1 Rozon and his management of the zoo. Most of the directors polled were not aware of the decision to conduct a $5,900 feasibility study on whether the zoo should move to T u rkey l-ake Park in Orlando at the time it was made. The zoo is funding half of the study's cost and the city of Orlando is funding the other half. Although some members were critical about inadequate community support, the directors said the financial situation has improved with recent support. They said they feel as long as the zoo operates without a steady income source or subsidy, it will be a t the mercy of the weather, attendance and public generosity. Here are the six directors reached for comment and their opinions: "On a personal basis, I want the zoo to stay here," said Vice President of Operations Joseph O ritt, of 223 Forrest D rive, Sanford. "B u t you must realize in the six years I have been on the zoo board this zoo has not received any cooperation from the city, the county, or the chamber of commerce. Now that ihere is a possibility that the zoo m ay move, they’re saying Oh, m y gosh! We don’t want to move the zoo.' In my own Other high percentages were recorded in: Pennsylvania, 6 .6 percent; Michigan, 6.4 percent; Washington, 6.2 percent; Idaho and Oregon, both 6.1 percent; Mississippi and Rhode Inland, both 5.9 percent; South Carolina, 5.6 percent, and Alabama and Alaska, both 5.5 percent. Absentee Ballot Deadline Saturday; The Zoo By JA NE CA SSELB ERRY Herald Staff W riter The figures reflect actual numbers of workers in v o lve d , and not statistically adjusted for seasonal fac­ tors. V o te By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W rite r hake M a ry city councilmen and members of the com­ munity's charter revision committee plan to have a new charter on the December city election ballot for voters’ con­ sideration. But the way the document will be presented on that ballot is plaguing City Attorney Robert Petree who said he must get advice from the state elections office and research the lawbefore a decision can be made. The revision committee had envisioned breaking the charter into several ballot questions so the Whole result of their labor will not be defeated because of several controversial sections. The controversial sections include: -C h an g in g terms of office for councilmen and the m ayor from two years to four years. —Requiring four of the five council members to run and be elected w ithin geographic districts, rather than at large. The mayor and a fifth councilman would run at large. The idea, according to Burt Perinchief and H a rry Terry, form er councilmen and members of the revision committee, Is to bring the government closer to the people. Other changes, which are not considered controversial, are changing election times from December to the first Tuesdayafter the first Monday in September, the first primary, elec­ tion tim e and changing the name of the governing body to a At the same tim e, the department's Em p loym ent and T ra in in g Administration said initial claims in the week ending Aug. 21 showed 511,900 applicants, a drop of 29,500 from the week before. organization, the Kiwanis, 90 percent of the members have never been to the zoo. What is all the hollering about? "The bottom line is money, if people want a zoo, they're going to have to pay for it," he said. "The directors have been dipping into their own pockets for money for the zoo for some time and it can’t go on forever. We have to do something and what it will be w ill be decided in the future by all the board, M r. (Newman) Brock (zoo society president) and M r. (A l) Rozon (executive d ire c to r)." Oritt said he thought he was out of town when-the decision was made to conduct a $5,000 feasibility study funded equally by the zoo and the city of Orlando. " I just got back from a trip to Philadelphia to see the zoo. It's quite a zoo and it's operated pretty much on the order of our zoo, but in addition to donations from the citizens it gets money from the city and state," O ritt said. " I talked to the president and he couldn’ t understand how our zoo can keep going without subsidy. If you have two weeks of bad w eather, you're dead — animals have to eat, employees have to be paid and electric bills paid. •'With proper financing," he added, "W e can have one of the best zoos with what we’ve got. The nam e of the game is money." Oritt said in his opinion the zoo is absolutely managed properly. "W e have one of the finest executive directors in the country," he added. Debbie Abram owitz, vice president of operating funds for the zoo, who lives at 109 Wild Fern D r. in Longwood, Joined the board the first of this year. She said as a member of the feasibility study comm ittee, "They told us not to comment (on moving the zoo). There's no sense speculating, there’s a lot of ideas and rum ors going around that in the end won't mean anything. Now’s not the time to comm ent." Although the zoo has had financial problems in the past. Mrs. Abramowitz said it is not having any now. "W e have had a tremendous response recently from the public," she ex­ plained. "There seems to be an awareness that we are selfsupported and need the support of the community behind us. It was a m atter of making the public aware of the zoo and its location.” As to correcting or elim inating the zoo's anticipated $100,000 deficit, she said she was not qualified to answer that question. As a member of the study committee, she said she was aware of the $5,000 feasibility study being done by the University of Central Florida. Asked about the alleged adverse effect of the terrain and environment on some types of animals, Mrs. Abramowitz, said the curators and veterinarians had said it was bad fo rs p lit hoof animals "As for keeping the inventory as it is, I don’t know," she added. • "Hopefully, the feasibility study will tell us what we are doing right as well as wrong and whether we should move or stay where we are. I'm taking a w ait and see attitude. We have a great chance to grow w ith the community." She said Rozon is doing a good job managing the zoo. Board member W illiam MacLauchlin, 316 Satsuma Drive, Sanford, said " I would certainly be willing to look a t anything about this, but in my heart I would like it ( the zoo) to remain in Sanford. I understand we can't have all the animals we want, but I love it where it is. "M ayb e we ought to be a good little zoo before we become a big one," he commented. “ Financially, we are in better shape now than we were five years ago, partially because of debt reduction. See ZOO. Page 12 A An official of the Seminole County Supervisor of Elections office, Frances L a h y , said today 392 people have either voted op have had a ballot mailed to them. All absentee ballots which are received in the elections office by 7 p.m . Tuesday, election day, w ill be counted, Ms. Ijeahy said. Elections Supervisor Cam illa Bruce expects the turnout for Tuesday's prim ary election w ill be 40 percent, “ Only because I don't like to say 30 percent." Tlie county has 74,457 registered voters. Of these 37,803 have designated themselves as Democrats, 30,680 are Republicans and 5,974 designated themselves us non-partisan or other parties. The prim ary elections will be held Tuesday. Polls w ill be open7 a.m . to 7 p.m. In rases, such as the school board, where three or more candidates seek a nomination, II one does not receive 50 percent of the votes, plus one vote, a runoff election wHI be held Oct. 5 with the top two vote-getters. Tlie ballot Tuesday will be a small one. Democrats w ill select nominees for governor, attorney general, comptroller and stale senator. Only registered Democrats can vote in the Democratic primary. Republicans w ill nominate a U.S. Senator, governor and lieutenant governor and Florida House of Representatives member. Only Republicans can vote in the Republican prim ary. All voters, regardless of party designation, may vote in the non-partisan races for one school board seat and two circuit judgeships. The race for the governor and lieutenant governor in the Democratic camp pits incumbent Bob Graham and Wayne Mixson against Fred Kuhn and Jeffrey L. I-ith a m and Robert P. Kunst and G ary Bryant. Other candidates seeking the Democratic nomination are: Fred Goldstein, who is vying with incumbent Jim Smith for attorney general; Ralph Haben, who is running against incumbent Gerald Ixiwis for comptroller; and G ary Barnhard, running against Florence M. Hunter for the District 11 state Senate seat. State Senate district 11 in­ cludes parts of Seminole, parts of 1j k e and other counties. The GOP has three candidates for the party nomination for U.S. senator — David 11. Bludworth, Van B. Poole and George Snyder. Other races for the GOP nomination are: Skip Bafalis and I jCo Callahan ior governor and lieutenant governor respectively, challenged by the team of Vernon Davids and Wendell Davids, while Jim Lavigne and Carl Selph are com­ peting against each other for the District 34 scat in the Florida House. This district includes parts of W inter Springs, tongwood, Casselberry, Sanford and a piece of Brevard County. The non-partisan ballot, with all registered voters eligible to vote includes the following races: Irving B. Gussow and Kenneth M. L f f le r (incum bent), Seminole-Brevard Circuit Court, Group 1; Eugene Collier, Edward M. Jackson, Franklin M. Kelly and Jere E. I>ober, circuit judge, Group 3; School Board, Jean Bryant, Allan F. Keeth and Kenneth Patrick. In the races with two candidates, the’highesl vote-getter will receive the respective party's nomination, or in the case of circuit judge Group 1, w ill win election automatically. In the three-way contests, the candidate must receive 50 percent plus one vote to win the prim ary. I f none of the three is able to gam er that many votes, the two highest vote-getters w ill square off in the Oct. 5 second prim ary. Mrs. Bruce said the number of people asking (or absentee ballots "is actually pretty good. It's better than I thought." She said the 1978 primary' election had 275 people vote by­ absentee ballot. But Mrs. Bruce said some of the people who have picked up ballots may not vote. TODAY Action Reports 2A Around The Clock ....... ...4 A B rid g e ....................................... 8A Calendar ...........................3 A Classified A d s ................10-11A Comics .................................. 8A Crossw ord.......................... 8A Dear Abby ............... . . . . . . 9A D eaths.................................... JA Dr. L im li 8A Editorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4A F lo r id a ...................................3A Horoscope ................... 8A Hospital Nation People Sporis 2A 9A $-7 A Miss Deanna Pitm an, Miss Florida and the form er Miss Sanford, is ready for the Miss Am erica pageant in Atlantic City. What gowns w ill she wear? See page 9A today for exclusive photos of Miss P itm an ’s Miss Am erica wardrobe. 4 K S �1 A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Sept J, 19B2 NATION As Crowd Cheers Y o u th S t e a ls A lt a m o n t e W o m a n 's P u r s e A LTAM O NTE B U RG LA RY Thieves stole about $1,400 worth of property from the home of three Altamonte Springs musicians between 1 and 2:30 p.m Hy TKN1 YARBO RO UG H IN BRIEF Labor Day Crackdown On Drunken Driving United Press International Police in Severn) stales vowed lo crack down on drunken drivers as the I-ib o r Day weekend a rrive d lo spell the official end of sum m er-com plete with . parades, fireworks, picnics and end-of-the-season : camping trips. The National Safety Council predicted as many as 560 people may die in traffic accidents over the threeday holiday weekend which begins at 6 p in. local time today and ends at midnight Monday. Last year, 473 people were killed and 31.000 seriously injured in traffic accidents. City, state, county and federal offices were expected to be dosed throughout the nation Monday, freeing thousands of people to enjoy a respite from their dailylabors. Inmate Escapes Thwarted W ARTHURG, Tenn. ( U P I ) —Prisoners used women hostages in separate escape attempts in Tennessee Thursday but both tries failed without h arm to the hostages. A convicted k ille r armed with a sharpened screwdriver took a woman counselor hostage at a state prison in W artburg in east Tennessee, about 40 miles from Knoxville. And seven prisoners on a work detail from the Dekalb County ja il at Smithville in middle Tennessee, about 50 miles from Nashville, commandeered a bus, Herald Staff W riter Police are continuing their search today for a youth who stole an Altamonte Springs woman's purse from her car while she and her husband were stopped at North and Jackson streets. , \ V alerie King, 26, of 700 E. Alpine St., told police that she and her husband, Howard, 25, were stopped at the intersection of North and Jackson streets when a boy walked up to their car, reached through Hie driver’s window, grabbed Mrs. King's purse and ran. King jumped from the car in pursuit of the thief as Mrs. King went for help, police said. King caught up with the thief near Ford and North streets and a struggle ensued with the boy hitting King in the face with his fist and fleeing, police said. King told police there were 15 - 20 boys and men standing nearby who cheered the thief and told him to run, Police, led by Mrs. King, arrived at the scene and searched the area for the youth without success. However, an in­ vestigation of the robbery is continuing. . M AN A TTACK ED, R O B IIE D A Sanford man told police that his nephew was attacked and robbed along W. 13th Street at the Pearly Mae Tavern at about 8:45 p.m . Tuesday. W alter L . Bryant Sr., of 1210 W. 16th St., told police that his nephew, Woodrow Moran, was at the bar and that a man at­ tacked him and stole about $350 worth of tools. STEREO K ill’ I PM E N T TA K EN About $307 worth of automobile stereo equipment was stolen from a Sanford store between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 8:50 a.m . Wednesday. Debi K. Wagner, owner of Audio Sound Center, 2109 French Ave., told police the thieves entered her store after throwing a brick through a window. A ction Reports ★ Wednesday. Fires ★ Harry David Hancq. 28, Francis Thomas Terline, 29, and Courts ★ U r r v Miles Johnson, 34, all of 498 Esther 1uine, told deputies someone hrokc into their home through the carport door and stole stereo and sound equipment, a guitar, a watch, camera, and cash. Police SAN FO RD H O M E RANSACKED Thieves broke into a Sanford woman's home between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 12:30 a.m. Thursday and stole about $243 worth of cash and food stamps. Police said thieves pried open a door at the home of Verleen Shelley, 24, of 76 Seminole Gardens Apartments, and stole $60 cash and $183 in food stamps from underneath a bed mattress. M A N CH ARG ED W ITH ARSON An Indiana man has been charged with setting fire In his ow n 1982 Cadillac in M ay and was being held in the Seminole County jail today on $8,000 bond. G ary I>ewis Sager, 46, of Columbus, Ind„ turned himself in to sheriff’s deputies at 11:30 a.m. Thursday to face arson charges, deputies said. Sager is charged with setting fire to and totally destroying his new car in Altamonte Springs last May. CASH, JEW ELR Y T A K E N Aboul $60 cash and an undisclosed amount of jewelry was stolen from a Lmgwimd man’s home between 9:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m. Thursday, W illiam J. Henry, 35, of 113 Fine St., told deputies the thieves climbed atop an air-conditioning unit, broke a window and entered his home. Once inside, the culprits stole the cash and jewelry leaving other objects of value behind, deputies said. PURSE G RAB BER FAILS A man tried to grab the purse of a 58-year-old Apopka woman when she was about to enter her home at 10:30 p.m Wednesday. Mrs. G allagher’s son told deputies he was unable lo catch the would-be thief but saw him get into a white Volvo driven by another man. SANFORD F IR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing fire alarm s Wednesday: —8:33 a.m ., 1505 W. 25th St., man down. —12:30 p.m ., 32 L ik e Monroe Terrace, woman shot in both thighs, bandaged by fire personnel, transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital by Herndon Ambulance personnel. — 12:57 p.m., 61 Redding Gardens, man down. — 5:58 p.m , 25th Street and Lirkw ood Drive, auto accident, youth injured. — 10:24 p.m., 1501 Terrace Drive, woman down, dog bile. Farmland Prices Plummet A T I j \N T A ( U P I ) —The price of southeastern farland has plummeted sharply during the past year, . following- !i_m !ior.wido-!rerKl^ th e-Federal-Reserve Bank in Atlanta reported Thursday. But economist Gene Sullivan, reporting in the bank's Economic Insight publication said the southeastern decline has been less dram atic than the trend in other parts of the nation. Georgia farm land prices have retreated 8 percent or $73 |>er acre and F lo rid a ’s dropped 5 percent or $75 per acre. The smallest decline in the southeastern district's six states apparently came in Lm isiana, where oil exploration held the reduction to 0.5 percent or $8 per acre, Sullivan said. Sullivan said average U.S. farmland prices declined 1 percent from F eb ru ary 1981 to April 1982. But he said some farm real estate agents estimate that southeastern land prices skidded 10 to 20 percent in the past year. WEATHER N A TIO N A L R E P O R T :Lightning touched off a refinery fire in New Mexico and intense thunderstorms from Michigan to Mississippi flooded streets, wrecked homes and cut power to thousands. I>os Angeles suffered 108-degrec temperatures, in its "smoggiest day of the y e a r." A string of brief but rugged storms Thursday downed a pontoon plane in Michigan and snarled rush-hour tra ffic on flooded Detroit expressways. Torrential 2-inch rain hit Columbus, Ohio, but d rier air began moving into Kentucky and Tennessee, bringing relief from three days of relentless rain and threats of flooding. Showers and thunderstorms lashed the Atlantic and Gulf coasts today. Northwest winds pushed Canadian air through the upper Great l^ikes hut the desert Southwest sweltered in record-setting heat. Thermal, Calif., reported 121 degrees - the hottest of the summer — and the tem perature hit a scorching 120 at Palm Springs, Calif. Phoenix tied a record with 112. The heat — 102 at U s Angeles and 108 at suburban Rurbank—combined with stifling smog turned thousands lo the comfort of their air conditioners. Power consumption soared to a record high and 20 first-stage and three second-stage smog alerts were called in the metropolitan area. Lightning sparked a blaze in a 20,000gallon gasoline storage tank at the Navajo Refinery six blocks ' from the central business district of Artesia, N .M . A nearby tank blew up 5 L hours later and one firefighter was injured. A R E A READING S t9 a .m .): temperature: 79; overnight low: 71; Thursday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: calm; rain: none; sunrise 7:04 a.m,, sunset 7:45 p.m. BA YPO R T: highs, 3:00 a.m ., 2:43 p.m.; lows, 8:55 a.m ., 9:24 p.m . BO ATING FORECAST; St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable mostly east or southeast 10 knots today through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered showers or a thunderstorm w ith winds and seas higher vicinity of thunderstorms. A R E A FORECAST: P a rtly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to low 90s. Wind light and variable. Tonight and Saturday con­ tinued partly cloudy with u good chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. I>ows low to mid 70s. Highs near 90 to low 90s. Ughl variab le wind tonight. Chance of rain 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Saturday. Outlook for rem ainder of Libor D ay weekend: little change. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flood* Regional Hospital Thurtdiy ADMISSIONS SANFORD Id * Elsie llrnnetl Anthony J Chein* Karen J Deur Cyril L Coyer Berth* Keller Belly J RotMijon Helen B Stic* John O Warren Wiley Sink*. Deltona E v e n in g llc m ld Baby Boy Stanton, Deltona Grace M Viola. Deltona Ted McKinney, Winter Spring* DISCHARGES SANFORD; Robert D Bebout Chritlmla O Bmtley Geraldine l Hamilton Baby Boy Hamilton Harold J Moran. Deltona Helen A VanneM. Deltona Adeline Wilder, Dclion* Joseph R, E verier. Orange City Eva William*, Oiteen « ■ •» « e y o u I P ilea$ g re a t m ile age. Here's how to select one that does: Like cars, not all refrigerators are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient than others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. It’s your assurance that a refrigerator, freezer or room air conditioner has met FPLs rigid standards for energy efficiency. Fbr higher value and lower energy costs. All the way down the road. And while you’re there ask for an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Refrigerators and Fbeezers or an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Room Air Conditioners. Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we're w orking hard at being the kind o f power company you w ant. F rid ay. September 3, 1962— Vol. 75, No. 12 Publithed Daily and Sunday, aicept Saturday by Tht Santord Herald, lac., )M N French Av#., Sanlerd. FI* D ill. Sacoud Clait Pottage Paid at Sanlerd, Florida J1T7I Home Delivery; Week, tl.M t Month, SOSi a Meath*. IH.Odt Veer, 141*0 By Mail: Week 11. 11; Month, ISIS; 0 Month*. S lI.H j Veer, t i t .00 F P lffifc P I I I Elizabeth Gallagher, of 1039 Jerome Way, told deputies she was about to enter her home when a teenage boy tried lo grab her purse. Deputies said Mrs. Gallaher screamed and the youth fled, pursued by Mrs, Gallagher's son. stole two cars and took their guards and two women hostages during a wild, five-county escape attempt. SATUR DAY T ID E S : D A YTO N A REACH: highs, 9:26 a.m ., 9:45 p.m .; lows, 2:59 a .m ., 3:08 p.m.; PORT CA N A VER A L: highs, 9:18 a.m., 9:37 p.m .; lows, 2:50 a.m ., 2:59 p.m.; I FPL I �Ev e ning Herald,. Sanford, FI. Friday, Sepf. 3 , 1983-3A ...3 Vying For School Board Post FLORIDA Non P a rtisa n leadership. "Curriculum and long-range planning are what it’s all about. There is no articulation between the elementary and secondary schools ." Continued From Page 1A She has three grandchildren enrolled in Seminole County schools and has worked as a volunteer at Midway School Mrs. Bryant is m a rrie d to 0 . G. IN BRIEF - g Bryant, who works for the county's roads division. She tuts three sons and is a Purdue University alumnus. "1 don’t have a business to operate and would work as a full-tim e school board m em ber," she Florida Taking Its Drug Fight To Overseas Source said. The biggest need in the school district is to deal with the continuing growth that is taking place here, M IA M I l U I ' l i —A key mem ber of the South Florida Task Force Against C rim e says marijuana fields in Colombia may soon be sprayed with Paraquat to combat Florida's problems with drug smugglers. she said. "The biggest problem is keeping up with the in­ creases in school population," she said. "When there is a need for more space we should build more buildings.” But Mrs. Bryant said the board seems to have met the current needs of new construction in the district. "There aren't any schools that have double classes now." Another problem is equalizing opportunities for all students, she said. Mrs. Bryant said the problem is not one of black vs. white or South Seminole vs. Sanford but one of different classes being offered at each school. She proposes a standard curriculum to be offered Coast Guard Adm Daniel Murphy. Vice President George Hush’s liaison to the task force, said he met with government officials in Colombia last month, said the use of Paraquat on a m arijuana field in the Florida Panhandle last week w ill help convince the South American nation it isn’t dangerous. The use of the deadly herbicide in Florida this year and in Mexico in 1972 led to strong protests. Govern­ ment officials have long disputed claims that use of Paraquat is a health hazard. "We did it in Mexico and we can do it in Colombia," Murphy said. Murphy also said he has hopes for a pending agreement between Hie United States and Bolivia, where coca plants are grown and processed into cocaine. He said the two natioas will complete the pact “ any day now." FH P ELECT u a p g P atrick, who works for McDougal U tte l Ihiblishers, which sells school textbooks, said schools in the north end of Seminole County have at all schools. "Take a look at the high schools. Some schools have some classes and some liave others. The offerings at the schools aren't equal." M rs. Bryant also feels the school district could do a better job of keeping drugs off the school cam­ puses. " I back the teachers who want to remove the spaced-out and disruptive students from the classrooms," she said. Mrs. Bry ant said she was defeated for re-election to the board in 1974 in what she described as “ a political situation." been neglected by the board " I really believe the north end has been neglec­ ted ," he said ‘‘Ixmk at L iw to n . Southside. even Seminole High School. L ik e Brantley High School was built long after Seminole High but Brantley is getting renovations." He said the policy of constructing inexpensive schools in the county has backfired "The inex­ pensive schools turned out to be cheap schools " Patrick, who lives at 110 \\' Green tree L in e in " I would work with this superintendent i Robert Sanford, said the county could have passed a bond issue a decade ago with 6 percent interest rates, rather than the high rates they face now. Hughes). I h (', ’ him get elected," she said. P atric k, 46, has five children in Seminole County schools and is married to Donna P atrick, a teacher. Those children, he said, are the main reasons he is running. “ I ’ve seen enough turm oil in the schools over the past 15 years," he said. He said the School Board has not provided enough “ W e need to take the county planning department and use it to plan schools," he said. "We should find out what's going to be happening and plan for it." P atrick has served on the county's PTA council, was volunteer girls basketball coach at L ik e Brantley High School, and currently is chairman of the state AAU girls basketball team CIRCUIT JUDGE 18 th Judicial Circuit Group 3 JERE L0BER Midway Woman Is Found Guilty O f Murder By T F .M YARBOROUGH Herald Stuff W riter A 30 -ye ar-o ld Midw ay woman is facing life im ­ prisonment a fte r being found guilty of second-degree murder in the shooting death of her estranged husband. Gloria Jean Harrison Neal, 2301 Dollar W ay, was con­ victed Thursday, of the Dec. 26 killing of Ronald "Doc" Neal, 34, fo rm erly of State Hoad 46, M idw ay, after a Tnrk*iiTO 4i~rnx» ’Yr.fTmn jury d elib erate d alm o st eight hours over two days. She had originally been charged with first-degree m urder in the slaying and could have been sentenced to death Mrs. Neal was also con­ victed of aggravated battery and probation violation and could fac e an additional prison term of 15 years and five years, respectively, on those charges. Because a Ms. Neal was arrested in connection w ith her estranged husband's d e a th a fte r an argument between the couple at the Club T w o Spot bar in Midway. When a male friend of Ms. Neal's intervened, Neal hit hini and then struck Ms. Neal, knocking them both to the floor, prosecutors said. Ms. Neal and her friend left the bar but Ms. Neal returned about 20 to 30 minutes later with a gun and fired at Neal, prosecutors charged. Neal grabbed a bystander, Bernice Golden, 46, of Broad Way, and pulled her in front of him as a shield as Ms. Neal fired the gun. Ms. Golden was shot in the wrist with the bullet fra g m e n t finully lodging in her hip. Ms. Neal continued firing at Neal sending the fatal bullet into his body, perforating his lung and liver, according to Firings Challenged T A L L V IIA 3S E E <U P I i — Jim Y ork’s house cleaning of the Florida Highway Patrol may have come at the expense of some F H P officials' constitutional rights, a special review board says. The panel, convened Thursday under the 1974 "Policeman's Bill of Bights" statute, said acting Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles director York has no basis to fire M aj A.P. Floyd, a 29year F H P veteran who currently is deputy inspector in charge of field operations for south Florida. The board's recommendation is not binding. Floyd is the fifth F i l l ’ official to lose his job or tie in danger of losing it in a scandal over misuse of state planes, motor vehicles and funds. He ts the only one fighting York and if he is dismissed, he will appeal to the state Career Service Commission, whose decision in the case would be binding. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Calls Reagan's Peace Plan 'Suicidal' United Press International Some Arab leaders reacted favorably to President Reagan's new Middle East peace initiative but Israel insisted the plan to give Palestinians more autonomy in Israeli-occupied territories would be "suicidal.” In Beirut today, the Red Cross prepared to evacuate 57 seriously wounded Palestinian guerrillas to Greece and I,cbanese authorities struggled with small success to regain control of their capital. The $4 Billion Drug Czar I .A PAZ, Bolivia ( U IM —The Bolivian peso plunged to a new low, and banks halted trading in dollars nationwide as a reputed cocaine czar offered a unique proposal to save his country from economic collapse. Roberto Suarez, alleged to be the w oriel's top cocaine dealer, published an open letter Thursday to President Reagan offering to turn himself in if the United States paid Bolivia's $4 billion foreign debt and police released his son and other relatives arrested recently in Switzerland. His son was extradited to the United States and currently is on trial in M iam i. Neal’s taped confession of the murder in court. M s. Alva argues that the interview was conducted by deputies after Ms. Neal asked for a lawyer three times. the county medical examiner. M s. N e a l’s a tto rn e y , A ssistant Public D e fen d e r M arlene Alva, said there m ay be an appeal of the verdict because of the playing of Ms. However, deputies said Ms. Neal changed her mind about waiting for a law yer before beginning the interview and asked three times to tell her side of the story. deadly weapon was used in the m urder of her husband and wounding of a bystander. Ms. Neal must spend at least three years in jail before becoming eligible for parole. CO AT CARAVAN C A LE N D A R WATCH FOR OUR WOMENS SATUR DAY, S E PTEM B ER 4. Chuluota First Assembly of God, State Road 419, Chuluota, barbecue dinner, 1 p.m.; gospel concert featuring B. J. Johnson and the Lighthouse, 2 p.m . and dedication at 3 p.m. M O NDAY, S E PTEM B ER S L ib o r Day celebration and pool party, noon to 5 p.m ., Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., M aitland. Seminole AA .8 p .m ., open discussion, 591 L ik e Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. --------------------G IG A N T I C - G O A f S A t E A T --------------------- SANFORD PLAZA ONE WEEK ONLY. CHOOSE FROM OVER 70 STYLES. ONCE A Y EA R SALE! 25 % off Entire Line of O u terw ear. Starts Sunday, S ep t. 5th TU E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 7 Sanford Pilot Club, 7 p .m ., board meeting, Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish House. N E GOOD JUDGE OF PEOPLE Unusually Q ualified To Uphold T U E S D A Y , SEPT. 7 Mum hkin Society for collectors of mini things, 7-8 p .m ., Deltona Public L ib ra ry , 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. South Seminole Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet D rive, Casselberry’. O Our Laws Brevard Achievement Center Board ot Directors 1*47 7). JC P enney SANFORD PLAZA NOTICE OF HEARING ON PROPERTY TAX RELIEF AND THE BUDGET The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners will receive an estim ated $3,552,518 from the local government half-cent sales tax for the upcoming budget year. Provident 1*7$ Partner in law firm ot Covering Pound & Lobrr I* A J D la * doqree from University ot Florida 1*4$ Chairman ( 1*7* 10) ot tlth Judicial Circuit Judicial ( Nominating Committee Former President. Brevard County Bar Association Former President. Brevard County Legal Aid Inc Served on Board of Directors of Hacienda Girls Ranch Vice Chstrman (1*71 79) of llfh Judicial Circuit Grievance Committee Chairman ( 1*74 71) of llfh Judicial Circuit Fee Ar bifration Committee Ser vrd on Board ot Directors of YMCA (1*7* I I ) Honorable Discharge from United Stales Army Reserves in 1*44 Je r r Lotx-r has br*r*n in vo lve d n a general In a l p r a c f ic r f o r )6 years He lives n M e rritt island *«th fn \ w»fe, Sandra, and children. La ndy and Jere State law requires $798,624 to-be used for PROPERTY TAX REDUCTION. O f the rem ainder, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners proposes to use $0 AREA DEATHS for FURTHER PROPERTY TAX REDUCTIONS and $2,753,894 for ENHANCED PUBLIC SERVICES. P A U L G . SCHW ADERFK Paul George Schwaderer, 73, of 117 A. Lutheran Haven, Oviedo, died Wednesday at his home. Bom Dec. 23, 1908, in Oakwood, Ohio, he moved to Oviedo from Bradenton in 1979. He was a retired U.S. Customs officer and was a m em ber of St. L uke's loitheran Church. Survivors include his wife, Hilda A.; u son, Charles, of Long Is la n d , N .Y .; a daughter, Judith S. Bishop of Santa F e, N .M .; a brother, C arl, of Oakwood; and a s is te r, F rie d a M a rtin of Bradenton. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral H om e, Goldenrod, is charge of arrangements. in of S earcy, A r k ., C lifford Davidson, of Jenson Beach, and Weyburn Davidson, of Taylorville, 111. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. CH ESTER D A VID SO N Chester E. Davidson, 81. of 120 W. 20th St., Sanford, died T hu rsday at L ake view Nursing Center. Born Dec. 13, 1900, in Virden, III., he came to Sanford in 1963 from Niles. M ich . He was a re tire d teacher and a m ember of the First Presbyterian Church of F u n a ro J N o tic e DAVIOSON, M R. CHESTER E. — Memorial services tor Chester E Davidson. SI, ot 130 W 30th S t. Sanford, who died Thursday, will be at l l a m Saturday at First Presbyterian Church with Dr Virgil L. Bryant Jr. ol ficiating Burial in Oaklawn Cemetery In lieu of llowers donations may be made to Thornwell C hildren's Home Friends may pay their respects 4 1 p m today Brisson Funeral Home PA in charge Sanford and the Kiwanis Club of Sanford, Survivors include his wife, M a b e l; one s is te r, M rs . Cynthia U>wis Flanders, of T a y lo rv ille , 111., th ree brothers, Merrick Davidson, SAVE $50 HEATPUMPKMM PUMP Saves energy oil year ’ round. FPUWFWBC PAOOUCT5 PROGRAM £ control lor *M MUOTO X) r K . i . .OiS ISO rtAjno Omcf tarn G£ pufcfutttnd •W«<atanoSjr<*,»fi«Cbfn«MlMm*tran* n*«f AIR-OTRONIC .HCOAPOAA1ID purnpr«» conarunvrf AD moott)rrvM tw iltn O O cto b t II. IMZ Special Utility Re bat el FPL o.nti you I* U rt y . And it willing to pay you to do it up (0 1440 00 70S W. Hwy. 4)4 W inter Springs, FI. )270l 33t-0OOI VV* bring good things to life; BGENERAL $ Number 200, Second Floor, Seminole County • Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. A DECISION on the use of these m onies will be m ad e at this hearing. PERSONS ARE ADVISED THAT, IF THEY DECIDE TO APPEAL A N Y DECISIONS MADE AT THESE MEETINGS/HEARINGS, THEY WILL NEED A RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS A N D , FOR SUCH RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MADE, WHICH INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY A N D EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS TO BE BASED, PER SECTION 286.0105, FLORIDA STATUTES. Budget Officer Save N o w ...S a v e Later CV1 7 :0 0 p.m. at the County Commission Meeting Room, Roger D. N eisw ender, County Adm inistrator &.>« JSCm GE . EiKiA’i . WMttw'lion* f*»l p^non cond.!<yw> iM jrt .i l t i *ftic«nt hearing to be held on Tuesday, September 7, PURPOSE, THEY MAY NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM Get heating efficiency with a bonus: Heats in W inter...Cools in Sum m er... A ll concerned citizens are invited to a public ELECTRIC, Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida AuguU ATTEST: A rth u r H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerk to Board of County Commissioners in and for Sem inole County, Florida Political adv. paid for by campaign trtasuror M Roby Buckaww III, CPA. �E v e n in g H e ra ld (USPS Ml 2SO) &°y»t 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., SANFORD, FIJV. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Publications Inc., of Charleston, W .VA., is one of those travelogue style books filled with in­ teresting tidbits of information about Florida's history. F rid a y , S e p te m b e r 3, 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; Y ea r. $45.00. By M ail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. A Victory For Military Wives The newly passed federal legislation over­ turning the U S. Supreme Court decision which had prohibited divorced wives from sharing in the former husband’s military pensions was a victory not only for the thousands of women adversely affected by that perverse ruling. It was, more important, a victory for fairness and common sense. The decision in question, handed down by the Supreme Court just over a year ago <in McCarty vs. McCarty), held that divorce courts in com­ munity-property states could not require retired military personnel to share that part of the pension earned during the marriage with their former wives, as the state courts had been or­ dering. In effect, said the U S. Supreme Court, military pensions were not part of community property (as nearly all other pensions are) but, absurdly, a sort of remuneration for current services. The court’s reasoning for that conclusion was that retired m ilitary people were always subject to involuntary recall and were thus being com­ pensated for that possibility. The fact that none have been so recalled for many years and that everyone else in the society is, in the event of a national emergency, subject to a similar call was conveniently ignored. Hie law passed by Congress overturning the decision — it’s part of a military authorization bill — in fact puts ex-wives of military pensioners in a somewhat better position than they were before McCarty. It permits divorced wives to ask the Defense Department to pay them their court-ordered share of pension payments directly, provided that they were married at least 10 years while their husbands were on active duty, thereby guaran­ teeing prompt and certain payments. In addition, it provides certain divorced spouses for the first time both continuing military health care and commissary provisions. The law, of course, remains limited. It applies only to those states which have communityproperty laws and it protects only those arrangements that are ordered by the courts as part of a divorce settlement. Which is to say that it returns to the states the prerogatives they had before McCarty was handed down. It is, nonetheless, a substantial victory and, not coincidentally, a major triumph for the organizations ol ex-military wives who had fought for this legislation. As one leader of such a group pointed out, it demonstrated to women who had never been politically involved before just how much could be done at the right time in the right cause with the proper organization. Help War Victims 'Hie relief agencies listed below can do more than talk about the reconstruction of U'banon. They can send medicine, food, shelter and comfort to the wounded and homeless. We urge our readers to select the relief organization which best represents their concern and send a check today to speed aid to the battered Lebanese: American Red Cross Lebanon Relief Operation, 17th and I) Streets, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006. American Jewish Joint Distribution Agency, 60 East 42nd St., Suite 1914, New York, N .Y. 10165. American University Hospital of Beirut, 380 Madison Ave., New York, N .Y. 10017. Catholic Relief Services, 1011 First Ave., New York. N.Y. 10016. Church World Services, 475 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. 10116. The Presiding Bishop’s Fund for World Relief of the Episcopal Church, 815 Second Ave., New York, N.Y. 10017. Save the Children, 54 Wilton Road, Westport, Conn. 06880. The Salvation Army, 799 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, N .J. 07044. Y .M .C .A ., 101 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. 60 60 6. : Oxfam-American, 115 Broadway, Boston, Mass. 02116. People for Relief in Lebanon, 1000 Pinebrook Blvd., New Rochelle, N .Y . 10804. BERRY'S WORLD I recently discovered a fascinating new book about Florida. And it’s published in, of all places. West Virginia. The book, “ A Panorama of Florida," edited by David Bice, and published by Ja h m ap It tells about the diversities present in Florida, the wide variations in climate, culture and lifestyles and explains how those diversities came into being. VTTo^ By M IC H E A L B E IIA F lo rid a’s history from the early Spanish ex­ plorers to the latest space explorer’s from Ponce / • Florida's history is laden with conflicts bet­ ween France, Spain, Britain and the United States and between Europeans. Hispanics and Indians over its sovereignty. Experience so fa r has been in meeting so many For the newcomer, the book is a must. It makes the contradictions that make up Florida more understandable. And for the lifelong Floridian, the book will undoubtedly dredge up information they’ve not thought of since their fourth grade Florida studies. Bice has re ce iv ed contributions fro m numerous Florida historiuns in the book which book. . From the Spanish barons like Hernando deSoto not only tells what Florida is but tells how it was and how it got here from there. One of the most pleasant parts of my Florida folks from m y home state. With that in mind, I'd like to spread the news to other West V irg in ia refugees of the 24th annual West Virginia D ay, planned for Sept 29 in Titusville. The picnic and festivities for Mountaineers will begin at 10 a.m . at Fox Lake Park. Form al festivities including singing, dancing w ill begin at 1 p.m. Information can be obtained from B illy Rice in Titusville at 267-3570. ROBERT WAGtAAN SCIENCE WORLD Bifocal Contact Lenses E t t a C D '181 HULM 6 W0SI>, Rozelle Drives For Victory By P A T R IC IA McCORMACK U P I Health Editor NKW YORK (U P I| - The Food and Drug Administration has approved the first bifocal contact lens for general use and two other companies are seeking a similar federal okay to m arket their own varieties. The first approved bifocal contact lens, called B I-SO FT, comes from Ciba Vision Care and is made in Atlanta. It has two specific correction zones. The central zone corrects distance vision. Around that is a concentric zone for correction of near vision "The patient is able to focus on an object either near or far without special movement of the eyes or head." said a Ciba Vision Care spokesperson. " In com parison, bifocal spectacles and other methods' of correcting presbyopia necessitate this socaiied gaze adjustment. "The brain quickly becomes accustomed to selecting the desired image through the (contact) lens without the need for special gaze adjustment." The patient just looks straight out the center for distance and he or she looks a little to the right or left or slightly up or down for near vision. The bifocal contact lias the advantage other contacts have. That is, unless you know for sure, you can't tell a person has the lenses on. Bifocals are needed as persons age. The condition called presybyopia causes the eye to to lose its ability to focus at near distances — to read, for example. Estimates are that more than 65 million Americans require bifocal correction. The BISOFT bifocal contact is available in a full range of powers. FDA spokesman Bill Rados said before approval is granted to a particular brand of bifocal contact lens, the manufacturer must submit information on studies showing the lens is safe and effective. B I—S O F T has had extensive c lin ic a l evaluation in the United States, a spokesman for the company said. Clinical data was collected from studies conducted by eye care practioners. Rados said two other companies luive submitted information to the F D A on clinical trials with their brands of contact bifocals — the last step when seeking approval for marketing. Once approved, a lens no longer is just used in investigational studies or clinical trials. Any eye doctor can prescribe it. • Soft contact lenses, bifocal or one power, cannot be used by persons who also have astigmatism. In astigmatism, there is un irregular curvature of the eye and vision is blurred. Forty million Americans have astig­ matism. The company that brought out the first bifocal contact lens says it will be introducing another new FDA-aproved soft contact lens later this year. It is supposed to correct astig­ matism. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a m ailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer m ay be verified. The Evening Herald w ill 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 ronform to space requirements. 'Hey, kid, settle an argument for us - would Identification of illegal aliens be a problem fur us or not?' WILLIAM A. RUSHER Peking Saves Face NEW YORK (N E S )-T h e text of the longrumored and much-debated "Shanghai Two" Communique, agreed on by the governments of the United States and Communist China, has now been published and can be studied in detail. Those who favor Peking will stress certain phrases in it and ignore others. Those friends of Taiwan whose support for Free China takes the form of insisting shrilly at every opportunity that it is being sold down the river by the Reagan administration will emphasize many of the same points. But the truth is that Ronald Reagan has kept his word: Taiwan will keep right on getting the arms it needs to defend itself. As a government official in Taipei put it to an American newsman there just a few days before the communique was published, “ If Peking gets the face and Taipei gels the substance—enough m ilita ry supplies to defend ourselves—that will not be so bad." As m atters turned out. that is exactly what happened. America's commitment to let Taiwan have the arm s it needs for its defense is embodied in the Taiw an Relations Act, which was passed by Congress in 1979 afte r Jimm y C a rte r's cow ardly ra b b it-pu n ch de­ recognition of T aip ei during Congress’ Christmas recess in December 1978. This commitment, however, has never been en­ durable to Peking, which insists that ( 1) Taiwan is simply a rebellious province of China, to be absorbed by the m ainland by peaceful means of force without anybody else having a say in the m atter, and (2) U S. recognition of Peking in 1978 makes any m ilitary aid whatever to Taiwan absolutely unacceptable. That is why Peking’s reactions to continued U.S. aid for Taiwan under the Taiwan Relations Act—which reached a level of $835 million in 1989—have ranged the gamut from tantrums to near-hysteria as further aid entered the pipeline, and above a ll as the date neared fo r re au th o rizin g continued co­ production of Northrup’s F-5E fighter planes right on the island of Taiwan itself. According to Reagan a d m in is tra tio n sources, what made final agreement on the language of "Shanghai Two" possible was a major concession by Peking concerning the nature of its intentions toward Taiwan. To quote Section 4 of the communique: "The Chinese Government reiterates that tin* question of Taiwan is China's internal affa ir.” (The usual ‘o iler-plate.I But then: The Message to Compatriots ui Taiwan issued by China on Jan. 1,1979, promulgated a fundamental policy of striving for peaceful reunification of the motherland.” Ah! Those words "fundam ental policy," using the Chinese ch a ra c te rs "d a-zh e n g ” which literally mean "great” and "governing" in effect comm it Peking to seeking the reunification of Taiwan by peaceful methods only: And the final sentence of Section 4 simply nails the point down: "The nine-point proposal put forward by China on Sept 30, 1981. represented a further major effort under this fundamental policy"—note the re-use of the same portentous words—"to strive for a peaceful solution of the Taiwan question." Faced with Peking's major concession that it will seek Taiw an’s reunification by peaceful means only—Washington felt obliged to acknowledge that a "new situation... has emerged w ith regard to the Taiwan question iwhichi also provides favorable conditions for the settlement of United States-China differences over the question of United States arms sales to Taiwan. Having in mind the foregoing s ta te m e n t..." —i.e ., P e k in g ’s pledge to use only peaceful methods— "the United States government states that it does not seek to carry out a long-term policy of arms sales to Taiw an," that its sales would not exceed recent levels, and that it intends to reduce these sales gradually. " In so s ta tin g , The U n ited States acknowledges"—and, one gathers, rather fo rc e fu lly stresses its re lia n c e upon— "China’s consistent position regarding the thorough settlement of this issue": namely, that the attempts at unification shall be en­ tirely peaceful. W ell, really, what’s so wrong with tluit. To reduce U.S. aid to Taiwan, Peking’s methods must rem ain wholly peaceful. If she breaks her word—as of course she may at any tim e— all bets are off and the United States is free to arm Taiw an to any desired extent. Mean­ while, co-production of the F-5Es goes for­ ward in Taiw an, and the flag of Free China continues to fly over the island. As long as Ronald Reagan is president, you can bet that it will. W A SHING TO N l.NEA) Commissioner Pete Rozelle has his offense in high gear as the N ational Football le a g u e tries to ac­ complish in Congress what it L is failed to accomplish in the courts over the past year. Both the House and the Senate L iv e begun work on legislation that would grant professional football a lim ited exemption from federal antitrust laws. M ajor-league baseball already L is an antitrust exemption, and pro football lias rgued for years thtt it needs one, too. But the catalyst for the current legislation was the Raiders’ decision to move from Oakland to Ix>s Angeles this season over the opposition of most N F L owners. The league’s efforts to stop the move were barred on an­ titrust grounds last May by a federal court jury. ' The N F L says that it deserves the exemp­ tion because professional sports leagues are unique economic enterprises in that their m em ber teams must operate in concert although they are individually owned and operated. If a league is to survive, says the N F L , it must be able to control its members — whether that involves the m anner in which players are acquired or the cities in which the teams a re based. The N F L seems to be playing a sm art game on Capitol Hill. First the league explored the possibility of a blanket exemption similar to the one received by baseball in a very different era. That would have allowed the N F L ’s teams to be viewed as a single economic entity rather than as 28 separate ones. But when congressional tenders restated the broad exemption, the N FL quickly backed off and asked for a limited exemption that in effect would permit the league to control the movement of franchises. (The league says that its bill would simply require tluit antitrust principles be in­ te rp re te d d iffe re n tly when applied to professional sports. The result, though, would be the same: The N FL could force the Raiders to remain in O akland.) The N F L has amassed an impressive array of lobbying talent to push its cause, including R obert Strauss, fo rm e r C a rte r ad­ m inistration official and Dem ocratic national c h a irm a n ; M arlow e Cook, form er Republican senator from Kentucky; Anne Wexler, form er high-ranking C arter aide; and Paul K irk, former aide to Sen. Edward Kennedy and a behind-the-scenes force in the Democratic Party. This was not the first antitrust exemption that Rozelle has obtained. In 1966, he won the exemption that allowed the m erger of the N F L w ith the upstart Am erican Football league — and produced a decade and a half of great prosperity for the team owners. Rozelle arranged for that exemption to be pushed through Congress by two of its leading figures of that day — Sen. Russell l.«ng and the late Rep. Hale Boggs, both l/m islana Democrats. Although all involved would have denied any kind of quid pro quo, when the N F L got the exemption, New Orleans got the Saints. The commissioner may be trying this maneuver again. He recently announced that the N F L is ready to expand to 30 teams and that franchise applications are pending from Indianapolis; Jacksonville, F la .; Phoenix, A riz.; Birm ingham , Ala.; Mem phis, Tenn.; and San Antonio, Texas. But, Rozelle says, the league w ill not even consider expansion unless it can control the movement of its franchises. JACK ANDERSON Cuba Can't Pay Loans; Banks Burned W ASHING TO N — Mexico isn’t our only insolvent neighbor. Fidel Castro’s Cuba is In even worse shape financially. Castro owes a total of nearly $10 billion to foreign creditors. That’s about 200 times more than Cuba owed when he seized power in 1959. Approximately $7 billion of that is owed to Big Brother in Moscow. International banking sources say Castro has only two choices: rescheduling the loans . The book has lots of pictures taken from state archives and w ill be available soon at bookstores around the state. delxon to Jack Mattingley, is chronicled in the But Castro owes $2.6 billion to Western bankers. O f that amount, $1.1 billion cumes due for payment in the next 12 months. "Maybe we would be more optimistic, too, if we watched le a v e It To Beaver’ reruns!" othe northern robber barons like Henry Flagler who came to retrieve the riches of Florida, the story of the F lo rid a Experience is told. or defaulting. E ither way, Cuba m ay be cut off from these loan markets. Some Western bankers, belatedly wising up, now say they won’t lend Castro any more money because they can’t be sure what it’s being used for. And Castro can’t count on a bailout from the Krem lin. Moscow gold is stretched pretty thin these days — what with grain imports, the costly adventure in AfgLinistan and bailouts of such other clients as Poland and Vietnam . U.S. banks are probably the only major International lending source that hasn’t been pouring money down the Cuban ra t hole. That’s because we got stuck e a rly in the game, when Castro expropriated nearly $2 billion in U.S.-owned assets following his revolution. The resulting U.S. embargo ap­ plies to American banks as well as -other businesses. Who has been underwriting Castro's ex­ travagant economic, political and m ilitary experiments? His foreign loans have come from banks in Libya, Japan, Canada, France, Spain, West Germ any, Italy and Uie Arab countries — even a bank controlled by the Palestine lib eratio n Organization. Am azingly, many of the Western loans to Cuba were of the "general-purpose" variety, not earm arked for specific projects. This meant that Castro didn't have to tell the lenders what the money would be spent on, unlike you and me when we approach our friendly financier, hat in hand. The ironic result is that these pillars of capitalism m ay have subsidized Castro’s foreign subversion - a startling illustration of the cynical Ixminist prediction that capitalism will supply the rope for its own hanging. Cuban troops by the thousands Cuban econom y. F o r e x a m p le , Cuba's faltering export trade is now even more dependent on sugar than it used to be. And w hile Castro successfully built up a com m ercial fishing fleet, records show that in 1975-77 C u b a's fishing a c tiv ity ac tu a lly decreased. Those were the years when Castro was sending troops to A frica — using his fishing fleet as transport ships. The Western bankers are presumably chastened by all this; once burned, twice shy, as they say. The trouble is, they can't pull their fingers from the fire just yet. As financial sources told my associate Jon Lee began deploying in Angola and Ethiopia at about the tim e of the influx of cash from Western banks. Anderson, the moneylenders really have no choice but to reschedule Castro’s loan payments and hope that eventually they’ll get At any rate, there is no evidence that Castro used the money for the laudable goal he their money back. Do 1 detect tears being shed for the in­ suggested he needed it for: diversifying the ternational bankers? Surely not. �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI 25%off all Activewear. 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Men's sizes. Striped dress shirt. Orlg $15 Sate 9.99 H w y . 17 92 L Slate SK Open Monday th ru Saturday, 10 a .m .9 p .m . Open Sunday, 12:30-5:30 p.m . �SPORTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. GREGSHATTO . . . rugged fullback KYLE FRAKES . . . option quarferhnek CHARLIE I.UCAREI.I.1 . . . "Italian Stallion" PATT MURRAY . . . swift winghack Friday,Sept 3, 1983 NKI> KOI.HJORNSEN . . . Hams' key man El) AM ES , . . a n c h o r s lin e J E F F REYNOLDS . . .tall light end SCOTTKUTZ . . . so lid b lo c k e r Beathard Promises Rams Will Surprise In '82 "W e have th u s ia s m good and a t h le t e s a n il s u r p r is e som e t h is ye a r. A en­ good we w il l p e o p le w in n in g s e a s o n is not o u t o f o u r r e a c h ." — Roger Beathard By CHIOS F1STKK Herald Sports W riter L ik e M a ry coach Roger Beathard has watched his team ’s transition from a helpless junior varsity speck, dwarfed by Seminole County’s other schools.to a 3A varsity with a promising future. F o r the Ram s, 1082 will be a year of e x­ perimenting and a sensor, to give the young L ik e M ary squad much needed experience. ‘‘As a team we set a goal of having a winning season," Beathard said. " I think we w ill surprise some people this year and a 6-4 or a 7-3 record is not out of our reach." A w inning season is a tremendous task to accomplish when you consider the Ham s are stepping into their first season of varsity competition. And it's even harder to comprehend when you consider la k e M a ry ’s schedule. Six of the R am s opponents a re coining off w in n in g seasons and if you look past W ym ore Tech i who have won only once in the history of the school), which has a ll of lake M a ry ’s opponents in 1982 usually field tough squads. Beathard's troops consist of players off last year's junior varsity which compiled a 1-4 record and its freshman squad that Was unbeaten at 5-0 Frakes Directs Attack Junior quarterback Kyle Frakes w ill direct the L ik e M ary offense after an impressive 1981 .season. Frnkcs was injured in spring practice and did not play in the sprint; ja mboree at B ehin d. th e Ham s' backficld was a strong (Hunt yi the spring and will be the biggest part of the offense. Junior fullback G reg Sliatto was impressive In the spring Jamboree and is a very strong am i rugged hall c a rrie r. Pall Murray, only a sophomore, is a fleet-footed wing back who also looked good in the spring jamboree. Sophomore tailback Charlie hucarelli w ill also bo an integral part of the Hams’ offense in '82. At the wide out position lake Mary w ill use junior B rian Joseph and sophomore J E F F HOPKINS DONALDGRAYSON . . . a ll- a r o u n d ta le n t . . . m o n s te r m a n Lake Mary Keith Wallace to alternate bringing in the plays and they w ill be the main targets on the receiving end of Crakes’ passes. Juniors Jeff Reynolds and Brent Blakely are the leading candidates for tight end. The offensive line is composed of five juniors, two of which are over 200 pounds. Ned Kolbjomsen, f»-l and 205, is one of the Hams' best athletes and is a team leader. Kolbjornsen and mammoth Ed Ades will be the starting tackles ami should anchor the I-ake M ary offensive line. Ades is a 6-0. 232 jiound junior and Ls one of the biggest players in the County, S|>ee<l ts more [irevalent thansize in the remainder of the offensive line. Bill Vickers, 6-0 and 155, w ill start at center while the guards w ill be Zach Martin i510, 170) anil Scott Kulz ( 5- 10, ]48). D efen se Ready For 3A The defense showed signs of ef­ fectiveness over spring and fall practices according to Beathard and should be ready for the step up to 3A competition. Kolbjornsen and Ades are strong at defensive tackle but playing both offense under our belt." Lake M a ry has managed to avoid in­ Jim Sodoski (5-10, 1551, both juniors, juries and should be healthy for the Sept. w ill be the starting defensive ends. 10 opener against Rockledge at Lake Cornell Young (5-9. 195), also a junior is M ary. "W e were hit hard with injuries in tough at the nose guard position. die spring but haven't had many so far in fall practice. The key to our succcSh is G ra y s o n Slar/s At Monster staying h ealthy," Beathard said. The Hams’ linebacking corps consists Hams Football of three outstanding athletes who will be DATE O PPO N ENT PUCE instrumental in both passing and rushing Sept. 10 Rockledge HO M E defense. Bill Caughell 15 -8 ,183) w ill start Sept. 17 Bartow Away as a sophomore along w ith junior Jeff Sept. 24 Bishop Moore HOME Hopkins 15-11 191). Versatile Donald Oct. 1 Wymore Tech HOME Grayson (5-11, 1881, also a sophomore, Oct. 8 ' OPEN w ill start at the "m onster" or rover Oct. 15 Melbourne Away position. Oct. 2 2 _______ Oviedo________ H O M E th a t> n is i h : i» n il ’ p h y. Oirt 25 Wildwood Away botii ways and tie w ill aochor the Nov. 5 Lake Brantley Aw ay defensive backficld. Shatto Ls joined in Nov. 12 Cocoa Beach Away the secondary by junior T im Curtin i5-8, Nov. 19 New Smyrna Beach HOME 145) and junior Reginald Anderson 15-11, 159). Rams Rosier Hopkins will handle Hie kicking and No Name Poj HI wt Year punting responsibilities. AR V 10 11/ Soph "Going from JV to 3A varsity is a big 10 K e ith W a lla ce II B ria n Jeseph WR s e .149 Jr step to take," Beathard said “ We have a 1? K yle f rakes QB 5 a 153 Jr RB very challenging schedule and we tuive a 13 W illie Jackson 5 9 IIS Soph QB Soph s 6 158 group of hard working guys. The ex­ 14 i i m Boghos IS Tim C u rtin DB s 6 145 Jf perience will come quickly and they'll TO I odd B eaucham p OB 5 7 115 Soph learn by it once we have a few games 21 Don H e a rn OB s 6 111 Jr anil defense could be tiring as the season progresses. Mark Sw artz (5-7. 156) and B lL L l’A FC .IIELL CORN ELL YOUNG TIM CURTIN . . . to u g h l i n e b a c k e r . . . n a s ty n o s e g u a rd . . . d e fe n s iv e h a c k Three players in the offensive backfield have been impressive thus far for the Bucs. Quarterback Jerry Golsteyn sewed up the second string Q B position last week by completing 17 of 24 passes for 242 yards. The other two rookie standouts are running backs Michael Morton and M elvin Carver. Both are out of the U niversity of Nevada-Lns Vegas and C arver played most of the game against Houston and compiled 97 yards of offense — 38 rushing and 59 receiving. "F o r only his th ird game of professional football and to be playing both tailback and fullback, he (C arver) did quite a Job,” M cK ay said. RILL VICKERS . . . s w ift s a f e t y . . . h a r d h it t e r After he defeated Tim Gullikson in an opening-round match Thursday that featured a firstset tie-breaker, the lopseedetl McEnroe readily commented on the 7-6 (7-2), G-4, 7-5 result. "The crux of the matter is that 1 often find m yself playing down to the level of m y opponent," McEnroe said, “ and Dial’s because I simply don't concentrate enough ... it's a problem I have to con­ sider fu rth er." But true to form, McEnroe suddenly interrupted his speech to deliver a blast at the scheduling. "1 shouldn’t have to play again ut 11 o'clock to m o rro w ," he said, referring to today's match against unseeded M artin Davis of San Jose. Calif. " It's ridiculous ...M aybe they want the seeds to lose." Tumpa B ay's first and third round draft picks are also looking to break into the starting lineup. Sean F arrell is competing with Greg Roberts fur the right guard position while third round pick Jerry Bell lias looked impressive at tight end. With the resurgence of Gordon Jones anil the consistent play of Kevin House, Gerald C a rter and Theo Bell, the Bucs are strong at the wide receiver-position. "Actually w ith the increasing use of three-receiver formations, who starts ts a technicality," M cKay said. "W e’re pleased w ith the play of all of the Four seeded players were eliminated Thursday, most notably lQlh-seeded B arbara Potter, a 6-1,6-1 victim of South A fric a’s Rosalyn Fairbank. No. 11 M im a Jausovec of Yugoslavia was upset, 5 7 , 62, 6-2, by amateur Gretchen Hush of Pittsburgh; M att Doyle outlasted No. 13 M ark Edmonson of Australia in four sets, and Schalk van der M erwe of South Africa surprised No. 15 Haul Ram irez or Mexico in four sets. receivers." The Bucs wilf be required to reduce their roster to 49 players by 4 p.m . Monday. Also, tickets for the M ia m iTampa Bay m utchup (which will be the Monday night broadcast Nov. 29) w ill go (5,804 and although he's been on the tour since 1980 he lias earned a total of only $25,994. Thursday, however, he looked like a second and there are 15 players bunched ul 68,15 m ore at 69, and 14 at 70. Among those at even-par 71 is Craig Sladler, the loday’s second round of Die $275,000 B.C. and Jerry Pale tied for tour's top m oney winner, Soph 158 191 Jr 174 Jr 110 Jr Soph 151 157 Jf 139 Soph 159 Jr 114 Jr 149 Jr 135 Soph 118 Soph 151 Jr Jr 195 180 Soph 170 Jr 144 Jr Soph 140 Soph 113 159 Jr Jr 155 11? __ If----153 Jr Soph 134 143 Jr Jr 185 141 Jr 705 Jr Jr 193 154 Soph Jr 155 Jr 131 188 Jr 181 Jr Soph 153 Jr 185 151 Jr jr 118 147 Jr Jr 158 AIARK SWARTZ . . . defensive end Pro Tennis McEnroe said he thought the lop- seeded group of players would probably last the’ next tw o rounds. ^Unless they face each other, of course," he said. “ Even 1 can’ t do anything about that, or this lousy weather." Ivan Lendl might agree. The thirdseeded Czech had his match against T im Mayotte suspended due to rain and high winds. Play w ill resume today with Ix n d l ahead, 6-4, 1-2. McEnroe, whose match with Gullikson had been suspended from Wednesday to Thursday, said the delay allowed h im to rest his sore foot but may have given his opponent an edge in strategy. "We both had lim e to sleep on it,” McEnroe said. " I think that helped him , but it just distracted me. I'm not quite on top of my gam e and it really showed." Other seeded men advancing w ere No. 6 Gene M a y e r, No. 8 Eliot Teltscher, No. 9 Yannick Noah of France, No. 11 M ats Wilander of Sweden and No. 16 Roscoe Tanner. Second-seeded Chris E vert L lo y d easily reached Die third round with a 6-1, 64) rout of K elly Henry of Glendale, C alif. Defending champion and third seed Tracy Austin also advanced, ousting Beth Norton, 7-6 (7-2), 6-3. Also ad­ vancing was No. 5 Hana Mundlikova of Czechoslovakia. College Football Cranks Up on sale Monday at 9 a.m. at One Buc­ caneer P lace in Tampa. — CHRIS F1STER Open. Tom K ite world-beater. He fired a superb 6-underpar 65 on the 6,966-yard En Joie Golf Club its ch arm , although he is better known (or his tem per tantrums, la te ly , he has become more gracious in his response to questions abflhl himself. The game with Atlanta will be the last chance for players battling (or a starting position. R ic h a rd Wood and Scot Brantley a re involved in an intense battle for right inside linebacker. "Some people quit in the face of competition and otiiers go all out," M cK ay said. “This is a case where they've both gone all out and i t ’s made them better players," course to take a two-stroke lead into DE 5 1 5 II S 1 5 10 5 9 5 7 5 9 5 II 5 4 5 9 5 4 5 11 5 7 5 9 S 9 5 10 5 11 S 6 S 1 S 11 6 0 s 3 5 10 5 10 S 6 5 II 5 10 6 1 4 1 S 8 5 10 4 0 5 9 S II 4 0 5 10 S 11 6 1 5 II 5 7 United Press International N E W Y O R K — John M c E n ro e ’ s m ercurial personality is hardly without While M orion and Carver add depth to the backficld, veteran running L ic k Jerry Eckwood is the Bucs' p rim ary concern. Eckwood was injured during a practice session and will miss the season. E N D IC O T T , N .Y . (U P !) - M ik e Smith is Nq. 195 on the PGA tour money list with LB LB RB WR RB DB RB DB DB WR LB LB DB N PB OG DF. N LB OT C OG OT DE OG DB OG DT DT DT DE OT C DT DE TE WP TE DB Behaved McEnroe Sweeps Gullikson Tampa Smith Surprises B.C. Field Zach M a rlin Geoff C u rb s Jeff F a rm e r B ill C aughell Steve K a ise r H<ll V ic k e rs Steve Ir la n d i Bod S chaifei J»m Shepherd Dan C haffee Tom M ille r Scoll K u t/ Ned K o tb io rn se n Brian Denson M ark L m d q u ist Jim Sodoski Ed Ades Jon Bonham Withe G reen Don M e ye r Brenl B la k e ly M ark Hudson Jell Reynolds Derek T u rne y M ark S w a rt* REGINALD ANDERSON Young And Restless Ends, Buc Vets Bock A fter three episodes of the "young and the restless," the Tampa Bay Buc­ caneers will test its veterans tonight in the final preseusmi game, a matchup with the Atlanta Falcons which begins at 7 at Tam pa Stadium. Coach John McKay will go with his probable starters tonight after taking a look at the rookies in Hie first three preseason contests. "W e ’ve been able to look at our younger players much of the last three weeks," M cK ay said "O ur purpose last week was to find out If our second people arc good enough to help in case of in­ juries. But this week the time has come to get ready for the start of the season." Seven first-year players w ere among the defensive starters in last week's 21-6 setback to the Houston Oilers. “ The group we started seemed nervous for some reason," McKay said. "In the ’ second half they played b etter." L is t week's starting defense gave up touch­ down's to Houston on its first two possessions. D a rrin W a sh in q to r Jell H opkin s Greg Shatto Todd G illia m C harile L u c a re tli W ill L a V a ile h a lt M u rra y Reginald Anderson John B ra titte v Jay G r iff it h David H o rh y a k Don G ra yson M ike W f'p p c r t Cornell Younq M ark T ryo n ii i) 14 15 II 31 33 34 U 40 41 41 4] 44 4S SO 51 51 53 S4 55 60 41 67 63 64 66 70 71 71 73 74 75 76 60 81 67 63 64 85 Htnld Photo by Tom Vinctnl ON THE MOVE Coach Jerry Posey's Seminole High football team recorded the only unbeaten conference season in Five Star history last year while rolling to an 8-1$ mark and a district championship. Cun the Fighting Seminoles repeat their success this year despite heavy losses? If (hey can, one of the prime factors will be running back Tim Lawrence (above). Read about the championship Seminoles in Sunday’s Evening Herald Sports. A T I.A N T A (U P I) - CoUege football cranks up in the SouDieast Saturday m ainly as an appetizer for Die Ixibor Dayduel b etw een defending n atio n al champion Clemson and 1960 national champion Georgia. The reg io n 's Saturday schedule features 15th-ranked M iam i ( F la .) at 16th-ranked Florida with Mississippi State at Tulane and Memphis State at Ole Miss also in the afternoon and Duke at Tennessee, Cincinnati at F lo rid a Slate and Northeastern louislana at Southern Mississippi at night. But the m ain focus of attention h been on the battle looming Monday niy when 7th-ranked Georgia hosts 9 ranked Clemson before more than 62,( and a p rim e-tim e television audiem attention th a t was sharpened c< siderably when Herschel Walker brt his right thum b two weeks ago. Georgia Coach Vince Dooley says te; doctors predict W alker, already a tv time All A m erica running back going It his junior season, probably won't pi �Frida y . Sept 3, I 9 8 J - 7 A Evening Hera ld. Sanford, FI M artina-Too Famous, Too Fast SPORTS NEW YO RK ( U P I i - Sometimes people get "too famous" too fast, and IN BRIEF tennis player in the world and one of the best in history, and even if she is, it would mean much more coming from others instead of herself. She could show a little patience. At least until she wins the U S Open title just once. Chris Evert Lloyd, who has won the title five times Ls not too thrilled over M artina's self adulation and is needling her It isn't a very good idea taking sides when two ladies get into a hairpulling match, Young Passes Rebels Dizzy, Cougars Clobber UNLV, 2 7 -0 l.uited Trees International Brigham Young university’s football team has a good iiemory. Steve Young passed for 271 yards and a touchdown and ran for a second T D Thursday night to lead the 19th-ranked Cougars to an easy 27-0 victory over the U niversity of Ncvada-Las Vegas. The win avenged a 45-41 B Y U loss to the HebcLs in the last 20 seconds of their 1981 meeting and spoiled the coaching debut of U N EV’s Harvey Hyde. The last tim e a Hebei team was blanked was in the third game of the 1978 season. Milton Rich man that's the b ig m istake M a rtin a Navratilova is making now. She's nominating herself as the best women’s . “ Physically, up front, w e’re very tough," said B YU Coach I -iV tile Edwards. “ That was the difference tonight. I also felt the defense played an exceptional g am e." Young, who played behind All-America quarterback J im McMahon last year, hit on 19 of 26 passes. He was 7-for-8 for 110 yards in the first quarter, including a 3ya rd T l) strike to Scott Pettes with 5:33 to play. "Based on an opening gam e, I was very pleased with the performance of Steve Young," Edwards said. Tw o plays into the second quarter, Cougars safety Kevin W alker intercepted a Steve White pass on the Hebei 28. Following a 19-yard pass, Young handed off to running back Casey Tium alu, who scampered o f f tackle for 9 yards and a touchdown but I'm with Lloyd in this one .... Billy M arlin wasn't finding when he said he's going to do some heavy winter housecleaning among his fifth-place Oakland A's, who have nose-dived from last year when they won the division title in the Am erican league West. He has informed the other club every one of his players is available for trading with the exception of Hickey Hen­ derson. baseball’s new stolen-base king... Shortly before Tommy John went to the Angels, George Steinbrenner had only the nicest things to say about him, much the same as he's saying about Graig Nettles now. The Yankees are offering th e ir 38-year-old th ird baseman to everyone but there haven't U P I Sports Editor been any takers. If they can't make a ileal for Nettles, they may lx- faced with releasing him at the end of the season Nobody fools around with Frank Kush, the hard-nosed new coach of the Baltim ore Colts. Not on his tim e, anyway Zack Valentine found that out in a hurry. Traded by the Steclers to the Colts earlier this week, he was late showing up for practice with the Colts Wednesday after driving five hours from Pittsburgh He couldn't believe it w hen they told him he had no job. Kush had put him on waivers .... Harvey Kuenn, who's doing such a good job as interim manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, has the perfect answer for those w ho ask him if he feels somewhat unappreciated about his "in te rim " bind Not at a ll," he says. "E v ery manager in the majors is an interim ' one, an yw ay",... The behind-the-scenes rapport bet­ w een N a tio n a l Hockey League President John A. Ziegler, Jr , and H Alan Eagleson. spokesman for 'he players, was a key factor in the recent s e ttle m e n t achieved by the N H L owners and players Ziegler took an active part in negotiations as opposed to last sum m er’s baseball strike when Bowie Kuhn wasn't allowed to par­ ticipate I ’m sorry to sec Reggie Rucker sayin g goodbye to the Cleveland Brow ns He gave the fans their money’s worth and I always enjoyed watching him pull in those passes He didn't drop many he got his hands on Steve Garvey is keeping his options open in case he doesn't sign another contract with the Dodgers O n e of the cities he’d consider is Chicago, which doesn't m ake D a lla s G reen mad because he wouldn’t mind see mg G arvey in a Cubs' uniform , Right now, if my life depended on otic game. Jim Palm er would be the one I'd want pitching it for me. and if I needed one hit. Rusty Staub w’ould I k - the one I'd pick to get it for me Nobody has any better idea of the strike rone, nobody handles the bat better tlutn he docs and nobody has any better idea of what hitting is all about than Staub He may lie hitting only 258, but to me he is the best pure hitter h i either league at the moment . The Spartanburg, S.C. driver's 10 grand national victories at Darlington and 12 pole positions on his home-state track make him the raceway’s all-tim e winner. "The speed is a little faster than 1 thought we'd run, but the conditions were just perfect — cloudy and a little cooler than it’s been,” Pearson said. " I ’m happy. You always try a little harder when you q u a lify," he said. Phillies Finally Get Molinaro P H II-A D E IP H IA ( U P I )—F o r the second tim e this week the Philadelphia Phillies have acquired out­ fielder Bob Molinaro from the Chicago Cubs, and this tim e it's legal. The Phillies said Thursday they purchased M olinaro's contract from the Cubs for an undisclosed am ount, but he will not be eligible for post-season play. The Phillies first acquired Molinaro Tuesday, as the player to be named later in last year's trade of Dickie Noles, Keith Moreland and Dan Larson to the Cubs for M ike Krukow. But that deal was canceled Wednesday by the commissioner’s office because it violated an obscure league rule that said the acquisition of Molinaro could only be made if he "had not been on the active list of any club in the league during any part of a (re g u lar) season between the date of the agreement and the date of the assignment." M olinaro had been with the Cubs since opening day. The Phillies said Molinaro's purchase was approved by the commissioner's office and the two teams were fined an undisclosed amount for violating the rule. The team also said Molinaro's purchase w ill con­ clude the earlier trade. Buccaneers Claim End Cobb T A M P A (U P I) — The Tam pa Bay Buccaneers claim ed defensive end Bob Cobb on waivers Thursday from 'he !/>s Angeles Ram s and waived fullback Jam es Mayberry. The Bucs also announced running back Jerry Eckwood, the club's rushing leader last season, w ill un­ dergo back surgery Saturday and probably w ill miss the entire season. A spokesman said Eckwood has a protruded lumbar disk. The club took no official action to change Eckwood's status on the roster and is expected to wait until Monday to place him on the injured reserve list. Cobb, a second year player, is 6-foot4 and 250 pounds. He was a third round draft choice of the Ram s last year out of Arizona. He spent most of the season on the reserve list with a non-football injury. H e rejoined the team in the 11th week of the season and played mostly on special teams. , M ay b e rry was obtained from the Atlanta Falcons Monday in exchange for a future draft choice. The trade was contingent upon M ayberry making the squad so the Bucs will retain the draft pick. Infernational W rit TS sa / 4 60 Atlanta Lon Arvg Sa»* D ego San F ran . 6? 66 6) SI MouNton t nc • 6S 67 70 91 *64 P SIS 6 196 9 474 17 383 74 SSI Th uM d ai \ Games 'N o gam es u h e d u * rd r Today's Games 0 ( A ll Tim es E OTl Atlanta V ekr o 11)' p at MS O m V.'ntf Pill -Lea i t * ' 1P ilSt-ore 1 10 'A t tOwnbey 0 1 § OS ( nr nna* New York pm S t k r o 1 H ‘ at (C arlton 17 9*. St Lou'S I r a n i -sco 10 IS p n*i } orsen 13«' at San • M am m aker th • • • A m erican Leagui E a\t a L Pet GB V wauke J 594 Boston *4 M S61 4 7] S8 5S> .B ad New York bt 64 S it I t D ftro .t bf. 64 SU I t C lrvn frid 67 6f* 47/ 15 Tpronto 61 73 4SS. )8 We$t K an C't V N6 S79 4 C a it S8 564 • 6 . Chicago /0 bl, SJ0 Seattle 67 V 470 la Oak land SI *6 4H 19 T r« .»% s? SO .194 74 W nr 48 84 164 7B‘ Thursday'* R n u lf t M 'lw a u k e r 7 C lfitrla rv t 1 1\t C leveland 4 M-'lw iiu k r r 7 7nd D e te c t 6 CaM'torn 'a J C r cage* 6 Te«as s 10 rn m Today s Games Toronto .C leveland Clam . 'Anderson 1117 M i at * IN p m Seattle (B annister 119 ».* Boston (Tudor 9 9) M S p m W nnesota l O Connor 6 S' »* B a d 'm o re (F lanag an. it to * IS p m Oakland - k rough It 16' .a pptro.t Uidur 8 7). '' 15 D m (John Cal'lorma 10 10« a M-iwaukce «McClure 10 6 * 8 3! p n. Trt»av ( S<hm dt 4 s» a' C M ag o iMoyt U 13 8 30 p **• (New York (Howell 0 0) at Kansas Cdy iB iue /I0 9) pm 8 ls „ Linescores DON SUTTON . . . bad pitch VON II,W ES . . . :t-rim limner VANCE I.AW . . game-winner IIAHOI.D HAINES . . . clutch linmc run M aior League Results By U m ted Press Interna tiona l N ational League No gam vs scheduled1 Arnt-r •<:an L ra g u r 0 (F irv t C»evc -, 000 010 000 1 S l V ilw !01 000 00* 7 40 H a v ify Sulci ■H r .in d Hanrto * Maas B* rn a rd ' 1' T n g rr v I II. L add 19» ana Yost W Haas i 10 8) l Suit title -116) MW C leveland Mayes ( t i l S u tto n S erv e s H om er T o S p o il M ilw a u k e e United Press International Don Sutton, m aking lus first A l. ap­ pearance Thursday night, served up a three-run homer to Von Hayes with one out tn the ninth inning Thursday night, and gave the Cleveland Indians a 4-2 victory over the Brewers for a split of their doubleheader at Milwaukee. Just before the fateful first pitch to Hayes, Milwaukee pitching coach Pat Dobson paid a visit to Sutton on the mound. “ Dobson asked me if I felt OK. 1 said 1 felt good. He said, 'Go and get h im ,'" Sutton said. "Unfortunately, 1 got the pitch a little out over the plate more than 1 wanted to, and you can't do that against a hitler like h im ." Sutton, who allowed only four hits through eight innings, gave up singles to Andre Thornton and Hon llassey before Hayes hit his 12th homer of the season Dan Spillner, 11-8, was the winner. Garvey NEW YORK t U P I ) - While the head of the players’ union was saying the first N FL players' strike in abnost a decade is "almost inevitable" sometime this year. Commissioner Pete Ilozelle was ex­ pressing his hope that it can be avoided. "The way it is going, there is going to be a strike," said Ed Garvey, bead of the N F L Players Association. “ As soon as the executive comm ittee calls for one, everybody is going to w alk." Garvey’s comments came as the opening day for the new season ap­ proached with each side in the dispute accusing the other of refusing to negotiate. He spoke before members of the Sheet M etal Workers union in New York. Garvey accused the league owners of refusing to meet for negotiations and denied allegations that it was the players who were refusing to meet. "We don't want to strike, but it's almost in e v ita b le . You can't have negotiations when the other side won't come to the bargaining table," he said. Garvey said a strike, if it occurs, would probably not come on the season's Baseball Indians’ Manager Dave Garcia was impressed w ith Sutton, who had spent all his previous years w ith National league teams before being traded to Milwaukee, Monday. "H e is outstanding. He doesn't have one real outstanding pitch, except for maybe his curveball. P ’s his knowledge of pitching that is his bread and butter," G arcia said. lri the opener, Ben Oglivie and Gorman Thomas each collected an R B I single to spoil a four-hitter by Rick Sutcliffe and give Milwaukee a 2-1 victory. Moose Haas improved his record to 10-8 with hitless relief help from Dwight Bernard. Rollie Fingere and Pete I-id d . Milwaukee built its lead to 2-0 in the third on a walk to Robin Yount and back- D ebut to-back singles by Cecil Cooper and Thomas. Hayes cut the margin to 2-1 by lielting Ins U th home run in the fdth. In o ilie r A l. gam es, Chicago nipped Texas, 6-5, in 10 innings, and Detroit handled California, 6-3. There were no games scheduled in the NL. White Sox 6. Rangers 5 At Chicago, Vance I -aw doubled in M ike Squires from second base in the 10th for the White Sox. Jim Kern, 1-0, gained the victory with 2 2-3 innings of perfect relief. Harold Baines had tied the score, 5-5, with a two-out homer in the ninth. Tigers 6. Angels 3 At D e 'ro it, rookie Glenn Wilson broke a 3-3 tie with a single that extended his hitting streak to 19 games and l-ance Parrish slugged two home runs to set a record for a Detroit catcher. Aurelia I,opez pitched six innings of strong relief to raise his record to 2-1. The P h ila d e lp h ia 76ers Thursday signed the 6-foot-lO Malone, the two-time NBA Most Valuable Player and the league's leading rebounder last season, to an offer sheet providing a six-year contract worth a reported *13 million. At a crowded news conference, Sixers Owner Harold K a tz appeared confident the Rockets would net match the 76ers' offer for business reasons. But in H ouston, Rockets' ow ner Charlie Thomas said he wasn’t giving up (Second G am e! Clevr 000 00 1 003 4 8/ M*lw 010 OOO 100 7 8 1 W n tso n Sp'Mner 161 and MiSssey. Rando 19) Sutton and Summons JV Spdlner (118) L Pro Football opening day Sept. 12. He said it would be "safe to assume" a “ secret" strike date had already been chosen. “ We know at what tim e a strike would be to the greatest advantage of our players. There has been discussion and we have a pretty good idea when it would be," he said. The key difference in the dispute has been wages. Garvey said the players, whose salaries range from $24,000 to *600,000 and average *53,000, want 55 percent of the league’s revenues put into a special fund for players. They also want the creation of a wage scale urn! unspecified raises, " I f it’s a case of money, maybe they can find another way to settle it," Rozelle said at a news conference in Chicago. “ Perhaps there’s another formula, an obvious compromise." Garvey said the players also want guarantees the league will not push out higher-paid older players to make room for younger lower-paid ones. The players are also seeking changes in contract wording that would give them greater say over whether they must follow the advice of the team doctor when surgery is indicated, or whether they can obtain a second opinion. Rozelle, when asked if there would lx- a strike, said, " I t ’s tough to say. There should be enough money to divide for the owners and players to be happy. I'm hopeful there won’t be a strike." The N F L commissioner said it was “ m y decision" to rcnuiin in the background of negotiations. " I'm going to stay as close as 1 can to it," he said, noting he could a c t'a s an "escape valve" and might "at the right tim e " lx* helpful in settling detuils. Rozelle disagreed with the players' contention that overhead for N F L teams is 35 percent of gross revenues. " In the '81 season — people say it's impossible — some clubs lost money," Rozelle said. "They (players) don't have (he books. Those figures are inaccurate." Pro Basketball him. Under NBA rules, the Rockets have 15 dpys from the tim e they receive Malone’s offer sheet and contract to either match the offer or keep Malone, or match it, then trade him. Thomas said he would use up much of that tim e examining it and seeing how much money the Sixers would pay Malone up front. " I wouldn't rule out paying the $13 m illio n," Thomus said. " I would have to look al the situation and see what I would the fight, even though his final offer to have 'o charge in ticket prices in order to pay those dollars. Malone over the same six-year period was M million short of what Katz offered I sat down and started thinking that extra *1 million isn't in real dollars. M aybe I jus' better sit down and take a look at this whole thing when I have the offer in front of me, because I don't think we w ere that far off from an agreement with Moses." K a iz said lie would be w illing to discuss a deal with the Rockets for Malone. The (tiers have as ammunition six first-round draft choices stored up for the next two years. The Rockets' last talks with Malone were on Aug. 12 but there was no in­ dication he was close to signing. His agent, I.ee Fentress, made first contact with the Sixers "seven or & ghl days ago" and negotiations were on. Fentress and Katz worked out the contract during a nine-hour meeting at a New York hotel that ended at 5 a.tn. Thursday. Sutton (0 1 MWs H arg rove l ’ M a ,rs Ca l d . tV tr o .t C leveland 17) 00 1 000 OOO 000 370 01« Ml It rbftt 1 40 6 10 0 Has (let s and Boone Rerenguer L o p r/ ( 41 and P a rrish A Lo pe/ \1 • i Wdt l ) mws Detroit P a r r s h ? 176* 110 innings) •Tc« 030 007 000 0 S 6 I Chi 00) 000 101 ) 6 11 0 Comer D arw m (10) and W erner Burns B aroias 1/ 1 K e rn (81 and f tsk W K ern (1 0» L Comer (1 SI HR* Te»as. Johnson (7) C hicago l u / nsk» (16) Barnes (70) lO nly games scheduled) L e a d e rs Maior League Leaders By United Prrss International Batting (Bast*d on ) I plate appear ances ■ number of games each team has played) National League g •ib h pci 131 S0O 166 3)7 C^itvrr M tl Mad lock Pit 130 465 114 9)18 178 '-'I 158 m L S m ith StL I7S 464 146 m Durham . Ou K m g h l. Hou 133 509 156 K6 Buckner . Chi 133 547 166 X6 176 4/9 146 JOS Guerref . LA 176 454 136 »4 Cartef. Mtl 170 495 14V » l DawNon M il LA 170 467 139 K t • iAmerican League g ab h pel 106 471 167 144 W'lson. KC 177 111 170 )78 Yount, Mil . tarrah. Cle 131 496 1W 321 Tor 176 1)7 171 318 Gam a 176 1)1 167 m Cooper Mil 11S 4‘.i 147 314 R.ce. Bos 170 , ? 134 )I2 Murray. Bal 133 ■jar 158 )I7 Me Mae, ►■ 104 )90 171 310 Lansfrd Bos no 470 130 )I0 Carew Cal ys 'Strike Almost Inevitable1 a S , Rockets Aren't Giving Up Fight On Malone P H IU D E L P H IA (U P I) - The battle is on over whether Moses Malone w ill be snaring rebounds for Julius Erving and Company or staying right where he has spent the last 5l a seasons. % DAH11NGTON, S.C. ( U P I ) —David Pearson, the "S liver Fox” of NASCAH racing, wheeled his Buick around the 1.366-mile oval at Darlington International Haceway in record-breaking tim e to win an un­ precedented 13th pole position, Thursday, the first day of qualifying for I.abor Day's Southern 500, Pearson cam e up with a record 155.739 miles per hour. P rew N ation al League East GB w L Pet *6 <vA Sib n .ia J . 73 60 549 'o o trra : 67 534 S'.; »Mv&rcjrv *0 63 Sib 6 ' S9 n 440 IB h'cayo l-W York SI *0 189 74 E * O Pearson O n Darlington Pole U nitid Chicago Noles 8 10' at San D -rgo (Show I t 10 OS p m P ttstH irg ti Rob'Pson 1$ §> at Los Angeu-s yVetch 1S91 10 IS pm Eagles Acquire Pastorini before, but 1 never have had two experienced qarterbacks that close together," Phillips said The coach said Manning and Stabler are both capable of playing in any situation, and they might be alternated based on who is having a good game. Manning w ill start tonight against Minnesota in the Saints' last pre-season game, Phillips said, but Stabler w ill play half of the game. M 4 |0 f League S»andmq% MovVort f j P hilade lphia • OS p m Junior quarterback E ric Krzmarzick replaced Young with 59 seconds to go in the second quarter and tossed a 5-yard pass to running back Jimmy Jones, upping the rVinuars' lead to ofui at the half United Press International Some old fam iliar names are going to be back in the N F I . this year. The return of veteran quarterbacks to the N F I. continued Thursday with the announcement Dan Pastorini has agreed in principle to terms with the Philadelphia Eagles. Pastorini, who will serve on the Eagles' taxi squad, came aboard follow ing the signings of Vince Ferragam o with the Haims and Ken Stabler w ith the Saints. Meanwhile, Stabler's return has prompted New O rleans' Coach Bum Phillips to consider a twoquarterback system for his squad Playing time might be split this season between Archie Manning, a 12-year Saints veteran, and 15-year N F L veteran Stabler, w ho was impressive in Saturday's preseason loss to Cleveland. "1 never have had that l two-quarterback system) • Home Runs National League Murphy. All. 37 Kmgman, NY. 31. Thompson. Pdf. 79. Schmidt. Phi. 78: Carter. M t|, Guerrero. LA. and Horner. All 77 American League Thomas. Md. 34 Re Jackson. Cal. 33. thornton Clev. 78. Cooper. Mil. V Parr.sh, Del. Oghyie. Mil. Evans. Bos. W'nl.eld. NY. and DcCmces Cal. 76 Runs Batted In Vurphy. National League All. 91. Buckner. Chi. 90. Clark. SF Oliver, Mil, and Thompson. PHI. 19 American League - McRae, KC. 114. Thornton, Clev. 107. Cooper.. V il. 98. Thomas. Mil. 9\ Yount. M il. VO National Stolen Bases League Raines. V II. 67 L Smith. Stt. 17 V oro no. P itt SJ. W ilson Nv 17 Sa». LA 46 American League tip rid e r son. Oak I?), G arcia. Tqr, 4k J Cruz Sea, IS V o h lo r , v . i )') D.lone. Cle, and W .ithan KC. )l Pitching Victories NATIONAL League P h il. 17 9 Valenzuela LA. IZ 10. Rogers V II. IS 7 W eld. L A . IS 9 Rob.nson. P .lt, 14 a R yan. Hou. 14 9 American League Gu m . kC 17 8 Vuckovich. V II, IS 4 Zann. Cal IS 6, P e lry . D el, 14 7, D M a rtin e z, Hal. 14 10 Hoyt Chi, 14 13. V o rn s . D el. 14 14 Earned Run Average? I Based on I inning 1 number ol games each learn has played) National League Rogers V II, 7 M. Solo. 4Cm. ? 67 C and elaria . P ill. 2 64 Laskey. SF . 2 69: N.ekro. Hou. 2 7) American League Pelry. D e l. 2 99 Underwood. Oak. ) 01 B eattie. Sea. 3 OS. S u lc l.l le. Cle. ) 16 V uckovich. M il. ) 22 Strikeouts National League Solo. Cm 2)0. C arlton. Phil, 211 R yan. Hou, 700. Valenzuela. L A ISS W elch, L A , 147 American League (Iannis le r. Sea. ISS B a rke r. Clev. 146 G u .d ry, N V. 1)9, B e all,e. Sea. 1)1. R .g h e tli, NY. 1)0 National Saves League Sutler. M L . 30 G arber. A ll 27. V .n lo n , SF. 74 Reardon. V II, 71. A lle n . N Y 19 American League Quisen berry, KC-. ) l. Fingers. V il. 29. Gossagc. NY. 24 Caudill, Sea. 22 Davit), V m , tl, Jai Alai At Orlando Seminole Thursday nighl results First game )Pita Forurid 12 60 I N 2 S.mon Oyarl 4 2) )47 10 ) 10 6 00 2 00 4 Gab,old Aqu.rre S 40 O 12 2) 2« 00; T (1 2 4 ) J»0 00 Second game J Gab.ola r orur.a 2 10 4 00 2 60 1 Ricardo Golri S 10 4 00 1Simon Area 4 20 Q (2 1) 4t 40. P (21) 242 00; T tlI It $4) 40, DO 0 2) VI.SO Third game ISimonArca I Rica Chma 4LejatElorta 000 V 60 100 4 to j 20 s.40 Q ( M l )1 00. F o i l IS) 60; T it 1 4) 201 40 Fourth gam. 2 Durangokid Chena IV .kel Elor/a )Acp.rl Farah 7 40 4 to ) 20 8 40 6 20 4 20 Q ( M l 24 40; P (2 )1 171 )0 ;T (1 1 )1 400 10 Filth game 1 Jesus Zubl 14 60 7 60 7 )0 4Arta Ira/abal 17 60 10 60 ICharola Zarre 440 Q <4 1) 7? 00; P (141 217.0; T (S4 2) 614 40 Suth game IRicaAtano 19 20 8 00 1 00 4 Durangokid Oyari 4 00 ) 00 2 Hdbao Elor/a ' j 40 O l ) 41 27 10; P 0 4) US 90, T (1 Seventh game ZVanolo 17 20 8 00 3 10 ) Leque 4 60 4 20 6 Y ta 6 00 0 0 7) 1) 40; PI7 )> 114 90, T (7 ) 6). I40S 40 Eighth game 6Galla Irazabal 1) 80 8 40 9 20 SV.kel Javier 8 40 4 80 2 Solaun Echeva S60 Q IS 81 126 40, P (6-1) 417 )0; T (6 1 2 ); 1600 Ninth game 4Goroslola Area 77 60 10 20 S60 1 Aria Elor/a I/O 7 80 7 Garay Zubi 4 60 Q 14 1) 71 30; P 14 1) I I I M ; T ta­ l l ) 717 80 10th game 4 Sa.d 11 60 ) 80 7 00 2 Aria 4 10 7 80 6 Vendi 3 4g Q (1 41 70 00; P (6-1) 4) 00; T (4 3 4) 1*4 40 lllh game 2 Vikei Echeva 1) 40 1 40 4 00 aVanoloZubi s 60 6 60 1 Durangokid Carea 140 O i l *4) 29 40; P (1 4) 111.90; T 124 It 1)7 60 I2!h game 5 Said Vend, 6 40 ) 20 2 60 a J e tu tZ a rre a n ) ao I Luis Yza 400 Q (4 1) )4 60, P l l 4) 110.40. T i l 4 I) 210 00 A - 1177; Handle U18.0U �8A— E v e n in g H e rald . Sanford, F I. B L .O N D IE b o s s .t h e e m p l o y e e s 4Q E DEMANDING SHOOTER F r id a y , Sept. 3,1983 so noull change ’'HENI SUPPOSE IT'STiME OOQ EU ( HE HOURS 7 * A Change Xl.T isis .,< T T r CC o g f r * 1 \\q *0& 1 BEETLE bv C h ic Y o u n g 5 US * 1 1 by M o rt W a lk e r B A IL E Y w ell, w hat P O YOU THibJK O F M Y REPORT, S IR ? ~ ACROSS (Ge> I G 1 S T OT F T 1 Amorous look 48 Scnbers E V t R s B ' o, 5 Monster 50 Nut bearing w A " t E C • ' 9 Greek letter tree 1 D it T b N E s 12 Responsibility 53 Short for 13 Handle hurrah roughly 54 Jane Austen 14 Former nuclear tjtle agency (abbr ) 56 Hawaiian 15 Gasp island 16 Missile type 58 Year (Sp) 59 Lion s cry (abbr | 17 Small bird 60 City in Norway 18 Littlest 20 Oowny duck 61 By means of 39 Fust rate 10 Legatee 62 Stuck up 22 Roden! 11 Month (abbr) (comp wd ) person 23 Depression tm 4 t Kjngs 63 Actor Connery '9 Norse tale tills 21 Nuts 24 Crude 45 One of the 24 Discourteous DOWN 27 Receive Twelye 29 Subsequently 25 Ere long 47 Common 33 Nol prepared 1 Alley _i__ 26 Warrant people 2 Bite 35 German title 28 Typing 48 Rational 3 Moon 36 kill (2 wds . blunder 49 Son of Odm 4 Chemical tU 30 Very (Fr) compound 51 Crate 37 Pleas 3 1 Corn plant 5 Forgot 40 Go in 52 Hawaiian parts 6 Needlefish 42 Exclamation dance 7 Jacobs son 32 Imposture 43 Compass 53 Sharp lap 34 Opponent 8 New York oomt 38 Leafstalk used 55 — ^eFung 44 Genus of state city for sauce 57 Positive pole 9 Charge rodents 1 2 3 4 5 9 8 13 14 15 16 17 10 11 21 19 by A r t S an so m BORN L O S E R 7 6 12 18 THE Answer to Previous Puule 45 Conjunction ■ !0 22 1 24 25 28 27 26 ” ' 30 1 . • 31 32 ■ 34 33 35 38 36 ■ ■ 39 ” 43 40 " 1 ■ 47 44 ,s 48 ■ 51 50 49 52 1 53 54 56 58 59 DU 61 62 63 55 57 J HOROSCOPE B> BERNICE BF.DE OSOL For Saturday, September 4, 1982 by H ow ie S c h n e id e r E E K & MEEK "HV dnruog ;'he MURMUPEP, S ewtlv, he. slipped his akvH HE COULD HEW? HER QUICK AUD THE SOUIOD MADE HER GASP AS HE EVER SD LIGHTED \ A83AJD HER UJMST, GD0TEV l RXUKJG HER NSNUST HIM... \ B&ftCD ws UB ACfiC&S RERUECK... SHUDDER. WITH WJTKlPMVDU o ^ ^ if 1---------------------------------------------------- —________ r P R IS C IL L A 'S U m - / ^ • . POP THAT WAG THE T THELV AIRLINE ON / FO U NP THE PHONE . / OUR by E d S u lliv a n £ WTGH WE COULP > TRAVEL THAT FAR , ON A ONE -W AV J T K EV F O U N P IT V E G T E R P A V IN M IN G O JUNCTION. rather titan try to swim against the tide. Unusual circum stances and sudden changes w ill prove to your ultimate benefit. Predictions of what's in store for you in die seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph, Mail St for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. n r i/tr r / ^ ^ .^ L U G G A G E LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Alternative solutions can be found today re g a rd in g a problem which at first glance may appear lu be unsolvable. Weigh every angle, by S toffel & H e im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y : FOUND IM S W ONDERFUL S U B S T IT U T E )'” WABBTT 9 f£ W YVSCiPE. r - ______ \ JD) VIRGO tAug. 23-Sept. 22) Flow wilts events Unlay, r u M in l YOUR B IR T H D A Y September 4,1983 You could experience it number of sudden changes 'his coming year which will have a profound effect on your lifestyle. In each instance it will be in your benefit. W HAT 9 0 > O J j 5 E AS A R A B 0 T S U B S T IT U T E .? A PU C K W c A R lN C r A s PMONsyvsABBrr E A R S .; pair o p SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You linve the ability today to turn unprofitable situations into som ething personally rewarding. Your chance to use your gift may come in the p.m. SA G ITTA R IU S (Nov. 23Dec. 21 ) You are not likely to pul forth your best efforts Unlay unless you are sub­ jected to challenge. This will be especially true in sports and romance. i down. However, if the idea o rig in a te s with you, it's another matter. AQ UA RIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19 1 T ry not to make snap judgments about persons you meet for the first time today. They might turn you off initially, but not when you know them better. Not Wise To Mix Sedatives, Alcohol DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have Meniere's disease and take one tablet of Benadryl 150 m g) each night, which seems to. keep the symptoms under control I have never been n pill taker and rarely even resort to aspirin I dislike having to lake this medicine on a continuous basis and worry about its side effects I voiced such a concern !o m y doctor hut his response seemed so casual to me. Can you lielp me a bit with this? Does the Benadryl just keep the symptoms under Control, or does it have any sort of ■‘healing” effect on the disease’ Also, although 1 don't drink on a regular basis, sometimes on weekends I ’ll drink two or three beers or a mixed drink Then I am afraid lo take the Benadryl. Please tell me what the cffecl of mixing these is. DEAR READER A n tihistam ines such as B e n a d ryl are som etim es prescribed to help control m otion sickness. And Meniere's disease, causing dizziness, ear noises and loss of h earin g , is som etim es associated with swelling of the balance canals of your ears. If there is an allergic component then the an­ tihistamines may help. In any case, it is important to recognize that an­ tihistamines are sedatives. B e n a d ry l is an e ffe c tiv e sleeping pi in n n rn rn y-p w plrr Some people notice more drowsiness than others from antihistamines Alcohol is also a sedative nr depressant to the brain. Il follows that neither you or anyone else should use alcohol at the same time they use antihistamines. Since we are approaching the ragweed and hay fever season that ts im­ p ortan t for an tih istam in e users to know. Benadryl and other an­ tih ista m in e s also in te rac t w ith various tra n q u iliz e rs , sleeping prep aratio ns and sedatives. The more common ones of these that interact are NORTH IM I ♦ 1084 * J 10752 ♦ Q6 4 *8 8 TA U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) Do not be afraid to ask questions today if yo u 're involved in a m atter thal you don’ t fu lly understand. C larify all fuzzy areas. G E M IN I (M a y 21-June 20 1 Better understandings can be estab lished today between you and someone who could l>e a helpful ally, once he or she is swayed to your cause! CANCER (June 21-July 22) In fulfilling your ambitions to d ay, striv e to be imaginative and resourceful. You can accomplish your aims if you turn up your thinking cap. LEO f July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t be too hasty in turning down in v ita tio n s to social hap­ penings today. What might not appeal to you in the a.m. w ill be desirable later. Lamb included in The Health U ’lter num ber 12-2, S edatives, Hypnotics and Tranquilizers: The Pill Problem, which I am '-ending you. Don't take any of these in addition to Benadryl without your doctor’s approval. D EA R DR LAM B I would like your opinion concerning bottled w a te r compared to lap water Also, what about the use of a tablespoon of apple cider \ inegar in a glass of water. I read in a folk medicine book that the vinegar is supposed to help balance the pH of the . body. DEAR R EA D ER 1 hesitate lo say that all tap water is perfectly safe any m ore because of some a la rm in g rep o rts about substances in some city water supplies and the effects of outdated w a te r tre atm e n t methods. But on the whole m ost ncoplc enjoy good w a te r.. If tn‘T - is a problem I usually recom m end d rin k in g and using distilled w ater, as is done in many parts of the world. Other bottled water may contain m inerals that may not- always be helpful either, such as too much sodium. Vinegar w ill have no effect on your pH, the acid-alkaline lui la nee of your body. T hai is regulated in such a way that you can eat or drink many acid or alkaline substances and your body eliminates excess acid or a lk a lin e chemicals to m aintain a very exact balance. Your kidneys and lungs bulb w ork to maintain this balance. The claim about cider is utter nonsence. Anyone who proposed such an idea is nol w ell info rm ed on body chemistry and physiology. W IN AT BRIDGE PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be too eager to toss in the towel in competitive or i tying developments today. Everything could suddenly twist around to your ad­ vantage. A R IES i March 21-April 19) When discussing important issues today, keep your mind on what is being said. You’re likely to grasp the essence, > el miss the major message. D r. WEST tm EAST ♦ 7 *9 6 3 ♦ AJ 83 * K 1097 ♦ J 43 ♦ 952 ♦ K 10 9 7 5 2 SOL Til ♦ AKQJN ▼AKQ ♦ ... ♦ AQ5 2 V u ln e ra b le Both D ealer: South West North Em Pass Pass Pass 2 NT 3* Pass Pass Pass Pass South 2* 3* 6* Opening lead * 2 By Osw ald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Sumner Cotzin is. a regu­ lar co n tribu to r to ; the "AR TA Q uarterly," but today's hand is taken from his m a g a zin e c a lle d "Communications.'' He does not show the bid­ ding and remarks that six hearts would be a better contract than the actual six spades But without that annoying trump lead. South would have time to ruff two clubs in dummy and get his 12 tricks without gettting any mileage out of dummy's hearts We are sure there is some way to get to six hearts in some system, but we feel that in a 100-table tourna­ ment the odds are that nol one pair would get there rtnyway, we are showing a standard way lo get to six spades Now’ you have to find the best line of play. There is no reason hot to try to win the first trick with dummy's eight of spades You play it and it holds. Now vou can take the club finesse If it works you are home. If it loses - and it docs - you arc in trouble since West leads a second spade The suit fails to break and if you play on hearts West can trump the third heart. 1 : Is there a better line of play’ There is an unusual one thal w ill succeed if hearts break 3-2 or if trumps break 2-2. You lead a diamond from dummy and chuck a top heart, Suppose East wins and leads a club. You refuse the finesse and take your ace Play a second trum p to see if the suit breaks It doesn't, but now you cash your last two hearts, enter dummy with the 10 of trumps and discard all your club losers on the rest of the heart suit. (NtWSPAPEJt F.NTEHPRISE ASSN > * -*' �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. M is s Friday. Sept. J, 1 9 8 2 -9 A F lo r id a Deanna Will Wear Dazzling Designs In Miss America Pageant By DO RIS D IE T R IC H P E O P L E Editor A parade of glittering fashions highlighted a gala gathering Saturday night at the home of Barbara and Bob Allegroe in E rro ll Estates. Tlte model was Miss Florida Deanna Pitman triumphantly showing the elegant gowns she w ill be wearing in competition for the Miss America crown next week in Atlantic City About 150 invited guests observed Allegroe, owner of a McDonald's franchise, presenting Miss Florida with a com­ plim entary gold card from McDonald’s to use during her year’s reign. Deanna and her mother. Hilda Pitman arrived at their Apopka home the previous night from Greenville, S C., where Deanna’s Miss America page-*"'. howns were being created at Joseph and Stephens. They were designed by Steve Eurick at a cost of about 13,500, a Miss Florida Pageant spokesman said. "They are gorgeous," Hilda said. She added that six other Miss Am erica contestants are wearing gowns from the same salon. Jim Hutchison, a member of the 1982 Miss Florida Pageant Board of Directors, Altamonte Springs, confirms that about 80 known supporters of Miss Florida will attend the Atlantic City festivities next week. Hutchinson explained that five dancers w ill be in competition with Deanna. "There is no doubt in my mind that Deanna w ill out-dance any of the girls,” Hutchinson said. " I t ’s super a girl is that confident in herself," he adds "She w ill give it 150 percent of her ability and walk away with it (the title ),” he speculates. Of all the luxurious fashions in her Miss Am erica com­ petition wardrobe, Hutchinson says Deanna's favorite is a white jumpsuit all contestants will wear for the opening number. "She is very comfortable in i t - it 's very elegant," he acknowledged. Television screens across the nation will see beauty, poise, talent and America's finest gowns on parade on Sept. 11. Deanna, sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford when she won the Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant directly leading to her becoming Miss Florida, will be among the bestdressed Miss America candidates in Atlantic City next week H er original gowns are exquisite. Her Jade green chiffon parade gown, Grecian inspired, features a dropped torso, lavishly embellished in leaf designs with bugle beads and also silver, pale pink and aqua beads and pearls. The slim skirt is accented with a side front slit Enhancing this b rilliantly beaded parade gown will Ik- a colorful feathered boa when Deanna rides in (tie official Miss Am erica Pageant parade. For her runway appearances, Miss Florida w ill w ear a longsleeved red chiffon gown over taffeta, fashioned along the slim silhouette and adorned with white bugle bead clusters, white pearls and rhinestones. Miss Florida’s competition gown, again slim and fitted, is elegantly designed of platinum silk chiffon and richly em­ blazoned with a melange of bugle beads, iridescents, silver white and pale pink beads and also pearls. Dazzling. There she is... Phofot By Ed Stout Miss Florida Deanna Pitman models her Miss America pageant g o w n s , from left, competition, parade and runway. Gardening I----------------COUPON----------- H o t H o u w i | A r t For Flowtrs Not Pooplo Fill Causes Serious Damage To Trees The addition or removal of soil around the iase of a tree may seriously disturb the lellcate relationship between roots and soil ind m ay considerably damage or kill the tree.. In many areas, fill is often added to a uilding site and no precautions are taken to linim lze the shock of placing the roots in a Desmond Hastings l rlian Horticulturist 323-2500 Ext. m ew environment. When fill is added over existing soils, air and ater, which are essential for normal funconing of the roots, are partially excluded. As result, the roots die and the symptoms soon ecome visible in the above-ground parts. ymptoms may appear within a month, or nay not appear for several years. The visual ymptoms are small yeallow leaves, presence f numerous suckers along the main trunk and ranches, many dead twigs and in some intances, large dead branches. The extent of injury from fills varies with ie kind, age and condition of the tree; the because both air and w ater penetrate them more readily. As a general rule, the application of a layer of several inches deep of gravelly soil, or even of the same type of soil in which the tree has been grow ing, will do no harm . The roots will eventually become accustomed to the new situation by producing additional roots near the surface. depth and type of fill; drainage and several other minor factors. M aple, oak and evergreens are most seriously injured, while elm , ash, willow, sycamore and locust are least affected. Obviously, the deeper the fill, the more marked is the disturbance to the roots. Claysoil fills cause most injury’ because the fineness of the soil shuts out a ir and water most completely. The application of only an inch or two of clay soil m ay cause severe in­ jury. Sandy fills may be added to a depth of four inches. Gravelly fills cause least damage, Little can be done to save trees that have been suffering from grade fills over an ex­ tended period. However, much can be done to prevent damage to trees by excessive fills. The initial cost of proper precautionary measures is high and replacement of the tree m ay be more economical, particularly if the tree is young, in poor condition, an undesirable species, or very’ susceptible to insect and disease pests. Where fills are placed around a tree, four or six inch agricultural tiles are laid in a wheeland-spoke design with the tree as the hub. The radical lines of the tile near the tree trunk should be at least one foot higher than the ends joining the circle of tile. An open-jointed stone or brick well is then constructed around the trunk up to the level of the new fill. The radical tiles extend into the well. t General Electric PLUMBINO A HEATINO INC. Ph. m 4342 1M7 Sanford Avt. Sanford D E A R BIG: No, but I decided to get to the core of It, to I ked Roger Wood, my editor at the New York Post, who ixsed the auignm eat on to his assistant, Sonia Reyes. Here’s Dear Abby JACKSON CC O e juice: In the early 1930s, Am erican Jazz musicians who tourd the untry playing one»night stands coined the slang expression ipple," meaning any town or city. Charles Glllett, president of the New York Convention and sltors Bureau at that tim e, commented, “ There are many pies on the tree, but to play New York City is to play the big ne — The Big Apple!" Henceforth, New York City was known as "The Big Apple." P.S. I f the above turns out to be applesauce, please writ? to I ’m not ready for that. He’s a nice, intelligent person, but he could be moving too fast for me. I know he w ould stop if I said "Stop," but 1 like him so much, it's next to impossible to get that one little word out of my mouth. Are there any alternatives? Please help soon. And don't send a personal reply to m y house. ONLY H U M A N D EA R H U M A N : The cardinal rule Is: Don’t set yourself up for any situation you feel Incapable of handling. And the next time you're alone together, tell him you have no intentions of repeating your previous performance because you’re not nla. (Roger?! D EA R ABBY: I ’m 16 and female, and haven’t done much rious dating, but last weekend at a picnic the son of some mily friends started moving In on me, and I let him go a lot rther than I should have. (H e ’s 17 and much more exrienced than I.) I have to adm it I was having fun and didn't ■ •n Id | • OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY • HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS VOTE S E P T . 7. NON P A R T IS A N Pol Ad Pd. For By Bill Jdckton. CPA Camp Traaturtr ready for It. And sav it with conviction and authority, as though you are calling the signals — and you will be! t up any resistance. Since that time, we’ve talked on the phone but we have yet to out on a date. Now I ’m worried that if we start dating, or if i’re alone again, he w ill expect what he got the first tim e, and have their bodies cremated im m ediately after death so there will be no body for a funeral? One of our parents is hopelessly ill and can go anytime. They DEAHABBY: What do you think of parents who arrange to IT ZAYRE PLAZA COR. 17-92 And A IR P O R T B L V D . 29S8 O R L A N D O DR. TRY US - WE'RE NEW HERE We offer all types of dance, baton, gymnastics, and jozzercise. Students 3 yrs. and up DEAR C H IL D R E & : I suggest you ta lk frankly with your parents now. In all probability their first concern was you — their children. I t Is Important that you know how they feel, amt they know bow you feeL S A F E T Y F IR S T IN D A L IT S Every body needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby’s Popularity booklet Send $1 plus a long, sell-addressed stamped (37 cents) envelope to Abby, Popularity. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, C alif. 90038. w u c c o ro S c h o o l of G R IE V IN G C H ILD R EN DEAR A B B Y : Another reason for securing youngsters in car seats: We alw ays know where their little fingers are when we slam the c a r doors shut. JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT live on one coast, and most of their children live on the other. I was home for a visit within the last month, and it would be a big financial drain to go back again to attend a funeral service' for a can of ashes! If the body were there for a viewing, I can see going home for the service, but not for a can of ashes. I also feel that viewing the body after death has therapeutic value for the family. It makes the "goodbye” more realistic and final. 1 believe my parents made these fu neral arrangements without considering us children. What can we do? O r more to the point, what should we do? We are heartbroken and con­ fused. 1419 OrUndt Or. (17 01) bnforO ED Jazz Musicians Planted Big Apple' Seed it nobody seems to know for sure. Do you? B IG Q U ESTIO N FOR THE B ES T TV SERVICE C A LLM ILLER S PH. 222 0)32 U /M ff b c llii D E A R ABBY: How did New York City come to be known as [Tie Big Apple” ? Everyone I ’ve asked has a different version, 'WE OUPUCATE KEYS’ ONLV/9C NITH THIS COUPON WMttertroA Control Air Conditioning System The inner wall of the w ell should be two feet front the tree trunk. Six-inch bell tiles are* placed above the junction of the two tile systems, the bell end reaching the planned grade level and coarse g ravel or stone added to hold the bell tile in place. A ll tiles are covered w ith small rocks or cobble stones, then a layer of gravel, to a level of 12 inches from the final grade. A thin layer of straw or hay should be placed over the gravel to prevent soil fro m sealing the air space. Then good top soil should be spread over the entire area except in the tree well and the bell tile. To prevent clogging, gravel should be placed inside the dry well over the opening of the radical tile. I I I I WESTERNAUTO HAS MOVED TO IJOJ FRENCH AVE F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -4 2 9 9 •1 • n <$►. ^ �10A— Ev e ning H erald , Sanlord, FI. Le g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F lit Number U U CP Diritien IN RE ESTATE OF CHARLES M LAFIN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H ER EB Y N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration of m e estate ol CHARLES H LAFIN deceased, File Number (3 36 CP, is pending In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. Probale Division, Ihe address ol which is Clerk ol Circu'l Court Probate, Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 13TM The personal representative* ol the estate is GEORGIANA LAFIN. whose address is 100 Morning Glory Dr . Lake Maly. Florida 33346 The name and address ol the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile wllb the Clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be .n writing and must md cate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed ll the claim is not yet due. the dale when it will become due shall be slated li the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated II the claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sullicienl cop.es ol ihe claim to the clerk to enable the clerk lo mail one copy 10 each personal representative All persons inlerested in Ihe estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB LICATIO N OF THIS NUULfc, to tne any ooiections they may have that challenge Ihe validity ol the decedent s will. Ihe qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, or Ihe venue or lurisdiction ol the court . ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol The lirst publication ol this Notice ol Administration August 33. 1913 GEORGIANA LAFIN As Personal Representative ol Ihe Estate ol CHARLESH LAFIN Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES A DEH LING ER. ESQUIRE 349 Maitland Avenue. No 314 Altamonte Springs. FI 33301 Telephone I30SI 13 1 4403 Publish August 23 A September 3, 3993 D IY IS I CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Ihe City Council ol Ihe City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that said Council will hold a Public Hearing on October 3. 19(3. at 3 30 P M , lo consider an Ordinance entitled as follows ANOROINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. RE ZONING C E R T A IN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS H ER EIN DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF OC AND R IA TO C I. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 166 041 OF THE F LO R ID A STATUTES. PROVIDING FOR THE AMEND M E N ! OF THE O FFICIAL ZON ING MAP. PRO VIDING SEVER ABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EF FECTIVE DATE changing Ihe toning on Ihe following described properly situate in Ihe Clly ol Lake Mary. Florida Lots 19. 30. 31. 22. 23. 24. and 25. Block II. Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision according lo Ihe Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2. Pages 114 116. ol Ihe Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida more commonly known as' The Northeast corner ol Country Club Road and Lake M ary Avenue The Public Hearing will be held inlheCily Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, at 3 30 P M , on October 3, 1913. or as soon Iherealter as possible, al which time Interested parlies lor and against the request slated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time lo time until final action it taken by the City Council THIS NOTICE shall be posted in ibree (3) Public Places within the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, al the City Hall, and published In Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in Ihe City ol Like Mary, Florida, one time at least thirty 1301 days prior lo Ihe date ol the Public Hearing, and Ihe owners ol the real property which It allected hereby shall be mailed by Ihe City Clerk, a copy ol this notice as their address may ap pear on the latest ad valorem tan records A taped record ol this meeting it made by Ihq City lor lit con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by the City Council with respect lo Ihe loregoing mailer Any person wishing lo enture that an adequate record ol •he proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make ihe necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA S Connie Major CHy Clerk Publish September 3. 19*3 DEZI thanks U r t it a d W t u F r i d a y , Sepl. 3,1983 Le g a l N o tic e CITY OF LAKE MAR V, FLORIOA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Council ot the City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Council will hold a Public Hearing orvOctober 3. 1913 at 7.30 P M . lo consider an Ordinance entitled as follows ANOROINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE M A R Y .FLORIDA. RE ZONING C E R TA IN LANDS W ITHIN THE CITY OF l a k e MARY, AS H ER EIN D EFINED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF OC TO R IA, PURSUANT TO THE TERMS Of CHAPTER 166041 OF THE F l o r i d a s t a t u t e s , p r o v id ING FOR THE AMENDMENT OF THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT DF THE LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE CITY S COMPREHENSIVE PLAN FROM COMMERCIAL TO M ED IU M D EN SITY RESIDEN T IA L . P R O V ID IN G SEVERA BILITY, CONFLICTS AND EF FECTIVE DATE changmq Ihe zoning and amend ng the land use element ol Ihe com rrehenslve plan on Ihe following described property situate in Ihe City of Lake Mary, Florida Lots IS and 16. Block 27. Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, ’as recorded in Plat Book 3, Pages 114 116. ol Ihe Public Records ol Semmole County, Florida, and that part ot the vacated walkway lying within the entension ot Ihe Southwest Lme ol Lot IS more commonly known as 141 E Wilbur Avenue The Public Hearing will be held intheCily Hall.CityolLake Mary. Florida.al 3 30 P M .o n October 7. 1983. o r as soon Iherealter as possible at which lime interested parties for and against Ihe request slated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to time until final action is taken by Ihe City Council THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (31 Public Places within Ihe City ot Lake Mary, Florida, al Ihe City Hall, and putlished in Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation m Ihe City ot Lake Mary, Florida, one time at least thirty (30) days prior lo the dale ot Ihe Public Hearing, and the owners ot Ihe real property which is aftected hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ol this notice as their address may ap pear on Ihe latest ad valorem Ian records A taped record ol this meeting is made by the tity tor its con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes ol appeal Irom a decision made by Ihe City Council with respect lo the toregomg matter Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record of Ihe proceedings is ma nta.ned lor appellate purposes is advised to make Ihe necessary arrangements al his or her own expense CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA s Connie Maior City Clerk Publish September 3. 1983 DEZ IS Legal Notice 1 8 - H e l p W anted CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 300 ot the Seminole C unty Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on SEPT 14 19*2 at 7 00 P M or as soon Iherealter as possible, to consider a specific land use amendment to the Seminole County Com prehrnsive Plan and REZONING of the described properly AN ORDINANCE AMENDING O RDINANCE 77 25 WHICH AMENDS THE O ETAILED LANO USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL GENERAL RURAL TO PLAN NED U N IT DEVELOP3AENT (PUD) FOR THE PURPOSE OF R EZO N IN G FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT IPUD). THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY Tract A Commence at the West ' , corner ot Section 7. Townsh p 21 South, Range 39 East, Semmole County, Florida and run S 88 degrees 46 37'' E along Ihe East West center of section tine of sa>d Section 7, a distance 0(625 21 feet lor a Po.nl ot Beginning; thence continue 58* degrees 46 37" E. a distance ol 1872 04 leet lo the center ol said Section 7, thence run S 00 degrees 33' 51" W. along Ihe North South center ot section line ol said Section 7. a distance ol 64 64 feet to a point onthe westerly ling ot a 100 tool Florida Power Corporation easement as recorded in Deed Book 70 al Pages 44* and 459, Public Records ol Semmole County. Florida, thence run S 44 degrees 40' 50" W. along said Westerly tine, a distance ol 1766 00 leet to a pomt situated 170 00 leet Northeasterly by right angle measurement Irom Ihe Nor theasterly boundary ot that cer tain parcel of land described In Official Records Book i t 3 at Pages 777. 778 and 779. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida, thence run N 45 degrees 13’ 46" W. parallel with said Northeasterly boundary line, a d stance ot 314 55 leet lo a point situated 100 00 leet Northwesterly by right angle measurement. Irom a Nnr theasterly projection ol the North westerly boundary ol said lands described in said Official Records Book 813 at Pages 277. 278 and 729. thence run S 44 degrees 46' 14" W, parallel with said Northwesterly boundary |ipe. a distance ot 614 96 (eel to a point on the Northerly right ol way line ol State Road No 436, thence run 34 53 deqrees 43' 46" W along said right ol way line, a distance ol 47 94 leet to the point ol 'curvature ot a circular curve concave Southwesterly having a radius ot 1278 11 leet thence continumq along said right ot way line, run Northwesterly along the arc ol sa<d curve, through a central angle ol IS degrees 39' 37 ’.a distance of 145 62 leet, thence run ft 00 degrees 18 44" E. parallel with the West ime ol the Southwest 1* ot said Section 7. a distance ot 1113 49 leet to the Point ot Beginning Containing 34 Oil acres Together with Tract It The Southwest '« ot the Nor IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO Ihwest '« ot Section 7. Township 71 FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. South, Range 79 Cast. Semmole FLORIDA County, Florida, r* CASE NO 13 2134 CA 20 G LESS road rights Otway and. IN RE: The Adoption ot: ALSO LESS commence at the GEORGE FRANCIS BARRETT Southwest corner ol the Northwest and ROBERT M A R TIN '4 ol said Section 7. and run N 00 BARRETT. degrees 04' 18'' E. along Ihe West Minor Children Ime ot the Northwest '« ol said NOTICE OF ACTION Section 7. a distance of 576 17 teet TO GEORGE F DUNLAVEY. to the Point ot Beginning, thence JR continue N U0 degrees 04 18" E. 69 Chestnut Street along said West line, a distance ot Lowell, Massachusetts 01(51 100 00 leet, thence run S 19 degrees AND A IL OTHERS WHOM IT 79' 47" E. a distance ol 213 00 leet MAY CONCERN thence S 00 degrees 04' 18" W. a YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an distance ot 300 00 leet thence run action tor the adoption ot your N 89 degrees 79' 42" W. a distance minor children. GEORGE ol 713 00 teet to the Point ol FRANCIS DUNLAVEY and Beginning ROBERT M ART.N DUNLAVEY Containing 34 0718 acres • has been tiled a r nst you and you A P P LIC A T IO N HAS BEEN are required to serve a copy ol S U B M IT T E D BY CANIN your written defenses, it any. to II ASSOCIATES PZt* 4 871 47 on CHARLENE D KELLEY. Further, the PLANNING AND Petitioner's attorney, whose ad ZONING COMMISSION OF dress is S00 Highway 17 92. Fern SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Park, FL 32730. on or bclore Oc public hearing in Room 700 ot the tober 5. 19*7. and tile Ihe original Seminole County Courthouse. with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either Sanford. Florida on AUGUST 4, before service on Petitioner's 19(2 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon attorney or immediately Iherealter as possible, to review, Iherealter. otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the hear comments and make recommendations lo the Board ol relief demanded in the Petition lor County Commissioners on the Adoption WITNESS my hand and seal ot above captioned ordinance and rezoning Ibis Court on September I, 19*2 Additional information may be (Seal) obtained by contacting Ihe Land ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Management Manager at 121 4330 Clerk ot the Circuit Court Ext 160 BY Susan E Tabor Persons unable to attend the Deputy Clerk hearing who wish lo comment on Publish Sept 3. 10. 17. 24. 19*2 the proposed actions may submit DEZ 74 written statements lo the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that Ihe appearing at the hearings may Board ot Adiustment ol the City ol submit written statements or be Sanlord w ill hold a regular heard orally. Persons are advised that, if they meeting on Sept 10. 1982 in the City Hall al I I 30 A M in order to decide to appeal any decision consider a request lor a variance made at these meetings, they will in the Zoning Ordinance as it need a record ot the proceedings, pertains to rear yard setback and. for such purpose, they may requirements in RMOI zoned need to ensure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is made, district In: Building No 29 ol Sanlord which record includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon Landing Apartment Community, which the appeal is to be based lying NLY ol Blk 3N. Tr 22 ol Fla Board ol County Land & Colon Limited Map of 'he Commissioners St Gertrude Addn to Sanlord, Seminole County. Florida FL, according to ihe plat thereof By Robert Sturm, as recorded In PB I. Pp 112 117, Chairman Public records ol Seminole Attest Arthur H Beckwith Jr. County. FL Publish July 73 8 August 20 8 Sept Being more specifically 1. 19*7 described as located at 1*00 W DEX 107 First St. LEOAL NOTICE Planned use ol the properly Pursuant to F.S. Ch 175 15. the Apartment housing Seminole County Board ol County B L Perkins Commissioners has. at open Chairman meeting August 17, 1982. declared Board ot Adjustment the following lot as surplus to Publish August 26. Sepl 3. 19*2 County needs DEY 144 Lot 125. Bookertown, Plat Book 4. Page 9*. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida FICTITIOUS NAME Said lot will be sold by Public Notice is hereby given that I am Outcry to the Highest Bidder at the engaged in business at 2*72 West Door (Park Avenue I ot Ihe Stanford Dr Orlando. Fla 32810 Semmole County Courthouse al 11 Seminole County, Florida under o'clock a m , Friday, the 17th ol the lictilious name ol THE September, 19(7 Minimum ac TALENT BUREAU, and that I ceptable bid is SI.180 which is the intend lo register said name with assessed value on current lax roll Clerk ot the Circuit Court. plus advertising cost and Clerk'* Semmole County. Florida In ac service cost ol 125 cordance with the provisions ol the Robert J Sturm Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Chairman. Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Semmole County Commission ity Attest Signature Larry Alexander Arthur M Beckwith Jr Publish August 20. 77. September Clerk, Seminole County 3. 10. 1912 Publish September 1. 10. 19(2 DEY 174 DEZ 16 •6 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 x CONVENIENCE STOWE CASHIERS Gond '.aiti'v hosp ’ ai Mt w*r*fc c a d montfvv CLASSIFIED DEPT H im * 50c a line 1 consecutive times 50c • line 7 consecutive times 42c 8 00 A M . - 5 30 P M T60N0AY thru F R ID A Y 10 consecutive tim*s 37c a line SATURDAY 9 Noon 52.00 Minimum ------------------- 1 Lines Minimum HOURS DEADLINES Sunday - Noon Friday IHE COUNTRY Att.c 604 W tllh St is open tor business and stak ng handmade crails and arts on consignment Call W1 3758 171 6764 ______ _ Hunting' lor Results* You'll F md Good 'Shots' in Want Ads 377 7611. S— Lost & Found 5100 REWARD LOST Light Apricot small miniature male poddle m the Deltona area 327 7961 or 574 5456 or 323 4540 i C h ild G ir o 9 Gond Things to E at HAVE 6 BIBLE Make -1 Scripture cake Send 1? 00 and SA E IT D 3S77 Paimwa*. Sanford. Fla 32271 ll -Instructions MUSIC lessons Piano, guitar, voice, brass, woodwind, banio & drums 1711781 NCXT Salesman Class Sept llth Next Brokers Class Sepl 14th Rob IA Ball Jr School ol Real Estate 331 4tl* LUTHERAN Church ol Rcedemer Kindergarten, several openings lor 4 and olds Tuition 540 Month 1552 or 372 640it tne has 5 yr 377 Le g a l N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 17 433 CP Division IN RE ESTATE OF PATRICIA ANNE DUFRESNE Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR D EM ANDS AGAINST IH E ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad n nlslration ol the estate ol Pat Icia Anne Dulresne. deceased. File Number 87 435 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Semmole County, Florida. Probate Oivlsion, Ihe address ol which is P O Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 37771 The personal representatives ol the estate are Claude Dulresne. 10807 L ajeunesse. M ontreal, Canada, and Margaret Slkorski, 314 El Camino Del M ar, San Francisco. California. The name anq address ol the personal representative's attorney are set lorth below All persons having claims or demands aqamst the estate are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the cltrk ot Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be m writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II ihe claim is not yet due, the dale when It will become due shall be staled II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated ll the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall delivtr sullicienl copies ol the claim to Ihe clerk to enable the clerk ot mail one copy to each personal representative. All persons interested in the estate lo whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenge Ihe validity ol the decedent's will, the qualifications ol Ihe personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ol |he lirst publication ot this Notice ol Administration Sept 1. 19*2 Claude Dulresne Margaret Sikorskt As Personal Representative ol the Estate ol Patricl* Anne Dulresne Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Frank L. Schiavo. Esq 22 E P>ne Street Orlando. Fla 12*01 Telephone: (1051 *43 72S7 Publish September 1. 10. 1912 DEZ 24 * * * * m med / i f f I y L d rp in g fro m 1700 *6 1400 paM t m f o r fj i t ftmf V F For comp r»r n formation »e P r*m f f r Mercuano %e Company p o Bo« 1182 Dfpr EH & Sanf&'d Fia 32771 F R IE N O lY home partes has toys A gifts for air aoes s needng dealers m your area No investment needed Also booking parties Call for details (30$) 321 0218 Together Sell ng 322 2611 o r 1)1 999) CLERK T Y P IS T position available Credt background helpful but not essential if you are able to work under pressure and are qualified, please call Lmda at 322 3661 MECHANIC rip e r fenced n gas. d'csel and heavy equipment vehicle repair Must have own tools, 16 00 hr minimum to staff, or cgmmcnsuraff with ability References Apply City of Lonqwood. 17$ W Warren Ave , 6 S Monday fhr u Friday An Equal opportunity em ploycr LADY to live in w th elderly lady Private room with bath Pay A board 322 4283 between 12n & 4pm DREAM JOB Earn S10 hour performing Fashion Shows with ifwrlsby Park Lane For interview call Rose 695 3071 or 695 3364 PAHT l l ^ t pool attendant for lake Mary private club lor evenings and weekends Cat* Bev Williams at 322 7111 APARTMEN T MANAGER Couple immediately for modern 20 urn! m Sanford Full rent allowance for large 2 bedroom Mmor maintenance W tl tram Reply to Boa 116. c o Evenmg Herald, P O Boi I6<7. Sanford. FL 37771 MATURE woman lover 40) care ‘ tor 3 yr old and mtant in my home part time References required 172 8495. SCC Catetena now accepting applications Apply Friday and Tuesday 8 to 10 a m . I to 1 pm No phone calls, please WOMETCO Food Service, An Equal Opportunity Employer * A TTE N D A N T Coin Laundry Must be pleasant dependable and well groomed Apply in person. 2 5 p m da*iv at V*g Com Laundry. Sanford Pia/a 18— H elp Wanted _ C A L L 3 2 2 -2 6 11 WANTED Sore'ally second cook Must be able to prepare, cut season and cook meats, poultry seafood vegetables, all typrsot noodles, soups and other toodStutts according to the Cantonese Cuisine tor consumption n tne restaurant Salary S?7S tor 40 nour week, olll* 7 ITtPAl* AA/ky t *p?r‘CnCC required m nirnum 4 years Apply at Florida Stale Employment Service. 200 S. French Ave Sanford, Florida 1277 1. job Order No 3011704 1U C H E C K E R S E C U R IT Y REP . Night work, good starting p a *, steady em pioyment. S days a week Apply frt person at ABC Liquors S.snford 12) 1141 M EC H A N IC wanted e* pertenced fools required, apply at 2500 S French PART TIME early A M person to fold pjpers and learn route E»p preferred Trans and phone a must Near Lake Mary Call .ins wer see vice and leave name and phone num her Aft noon 814 5097 part S a la ry p lu s c o m m its on bonuses v a n e rm rn t Potential ad M o s p ita iifn flo n and retirement, must work some evenings Apply at ABC Liquots, Sanford MA».fc ROOM TO STOWE YOUR WiNTE W ITEMS SEl L DON T NEEDS fAST WITH A AANT A[) Phonr 122 26U or f j ! 9991 and ,1 tr r-ndly Ad V Sor a li hpip you PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED has an innovative, new low cost way to provide quality em pioyment services Inter vews by appointment Call 122 5649 10LADIESNEEDED Demonstrate toys A gifts for House of Uoyd fre e S)00 kit $10 hr No Delivery Collectmq 119 1120 SCAPROJECT . HEAD START PART TIME DELIVE R Y PER SON MUST HAVE A VALID FLORIDA DRIVERS LICEN SE. AND THE ABILITY TO MAKE M IN O R REPAIRS. HAVE BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF E L E C T R IC A L AND PLUMBING WORK. SEND RESUME TO BOX l_'«9, SAN FORD FL C O PORTIA D SPENCER DEADLINE FOR APPLYINGSEPT 7. 1912 "EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EM PLO YER" le t a Classified Ad hnp you find more room for storage Classified Ads fmd buyers fast 2-1-B u sin ess Opportunities S50.000 S80.000 per year. Are you bored with your |ob? Tired ot working lor Ihe other man? National Company baked in Lexington, looking tor qualified part time and lull time diitnbulor, in 4 county area tnveitmenl covered by inventory Call 1 100 154 9594 Ziebart Rust Proofing franchise and equipment Total 117.500 607 West 77th. renl 5700 Combine with aulo repair*, etc Oaklawn Real Estate. Broker, . I 567 7900 any lime 25— Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or broker lees, loans to t2S.000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp . Sant. FI 373 6>10 ,Sanl Ads Get Pegpie Together Those Buying Arxl Those Selling 327 2611 or 111 9993 SCA PROJECT HEADSTART TEACHER POS. *6,578 8,707 (10 mos 13 YRS EXP.W KING W PRE SCHOOL CHILDREN, ANO OR TRAING. TOWARO CHILO OEV. ASSOC. CERTI FICATION SEND RESUME TO BOX 11*9. SANFORD. FL C O PORTIA D SPENCER 28— Apts. & Houses To Share Room and privileges mntw 1 UR Townhouse. 550 00 127 2216 122 7776 Wanted female roommate 122 4697 37 B R e n ta l O ffices ---------- --- ----------- ----------------------Of r i t e SPACE * OW I EASE 010 W J * C O V M litC iA L Of F ICES. S-nqiesor Double* AC A Hfrtt 371 W 0 apartm ents fa m ily 8 Adults section Poolside 7 lldrmt Master Cove Apis 121 1900 Open on weekends E N j O V c o u n ty , i . , i «j - J n o rm DupiA Apis . Olympic st pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 lo 6 123 7920 -Houses ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S F r e n c h 172 0731 A l te r Hou rs 339 3M10 373 0779 Adults no pms S795 371 6010 ♦»t v v * • om 174$ *« e*s\ ,\n* ,'SftO R t *9 A , m1 m .* IV 1 A4. f . AN [ * LARGE 2 bdrm $18S mo '• Deposit eicellent references required 1 773 $81$. 7 BDRM i Bitfh S.mcfiewoivs 5325 Poi31 June Por/'U Re*lJfy Wrrtltqr 327 8678 IHYRENT? H 6S0 dO wn palmers’ w fh {Myrfffflt s starting Oeldw 1JS0 mo Duyl. a new 7 Bd'm home n Deltona 20m nu'es North ol CVlAnylr' nn l 4 f All A?* weekdayi 9 5 or 1 574 140* on jset'ki'rMs 179 9Ck) hu*V home on iqr 31— A part merits Furnished 611 S P AW * St90 A up $100 d e p o rt, no p r ts . good rW rrences and icasr a muM A ft S CAW B86 7 H 9 F u'O tth ed 6P6f tm m ts for S ^-O ^ C ift/nn s 110 P alm etto A ve J Cow tin No poonf calls SANFORD Reas wkly 8 monthly rales Util inc ett 500 Oak Adults t 841 7883 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid seryice Catering to working people Also un furnished apt. 321 4507. 422 Palmetto Ave. ROOMS FOR RENT PRIVATE ENTRANCE 322 1151 CM Keyed FOR ALL YOUR RLALESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 PRICE R E D U C E D OWNER RELOCATING Large land leaped lot. trnced dole to ihnppmo srhonU i» t in kitchen, paddle fam, attic fan Garaqe convcrfed to room plui workshop Screened room with dming area and guest bath Pool oriented lot 160.M0 H arnett A jpert Realtor Associate Aft hr *77 1141 PRICE REDUCED 13000 Take advantage and save money on thiinicc 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath CAPE COD 1 story Assumable morfqaqc. no qualifying Call for details Elsie C Spivey Realtor Associate, aft h n •30 l i l t PARK AVE 2 bdrm. appf . no lease S700 1)97700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor LOVELV I Bdrm Conveniently located 5.75 wk includes utilities 1700 security deposit Call )2t 6941 2 BOHM lurrnsri.il. upstairs, ncychildren or pets Cad *94 9658 3 IA Duplexes SANFORD 2 bdrin. V bath 3170 mo 377 25)4 J ACRES ANO A 4 BDRM 7 BATH HOME Eicellent neigh borhood Country living in this lovely split bdrm , with screened porch Call Dorns L Vance. Realtor Associate After hrs 131 1071 141 W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. F la 72746 773 3700 JO : M O R T G A G E O W N ER F IN A N C E D No pont* 7 bedroom. ? bath larae 7 car garage tall attic near g o lf new and beaut lul' 7 bdrm. 2 bath duplex Reduced 5)10 mo carport and utility room June Porjig Realty Realtor 127 *67* brand c o u rs e 160.000 16 7 Bdrm Deluxe carport 8 inS'de u tility room, a-r drapes carpet, close m *100585 • i N f UR f i 1 W»>en vou pla< r a Classified Aq n The Evenm g Herald stay ctqle to your phone because something w o n d e rfu l «S about to hapoen 7 BDRM. extra mce duplex with carport 3)50 June Porziq Realty Realtor. 127 (678 a v a iL A b LE Sept 7lh,7 Bdrm I Bath, Large utility room, cent air. heat. S125 mo, Security deposit requ'Fed For Appl Call 377 4737 32— Houses U n fu rn is h e d ll M I L L i l l , a n R E A L T O R S ' - ’ 1 bdrm. fenced yard, kids O k . option 'o buy 5)75 mo call owner 111 1611 SANFORD 3 bdrm. 2 bath, exc. condition 5183 mo 1st last. . security dep 127 7494 4 BDRM. Drapes, appliances, screen porch, carpet, tenced Cent HA 5395 831 1073 LARGE immaculate tenced. 3 Bdrm >' j bath Cent HA. tarn rm , fireplace. Idyllw llde Elementary 5450 ♦ . June Porzig Realty Realtor 172 8678 NEW 7 Bdrm 2 Bath 2 car garage 5373 Mo 1st , last, plus security Call Eves 121 0507 FOR RENT SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 1*> Bain, formal dmmg room and den Well established exclusive neigh borhood. no pets, contact 371 0532 or 323 4070 Garage sales are n season t ^ii . me p.«p e about t w in' .a C ass bed A j n me Herald u ij 'a l i « i F.yi SUN LAND 3 bdrm, pool, lenced S4S0 • 373 0946 3 BDRM 2 Bath. Kitchen ap phances. air. 5375 mo No tee H D REALTY INC 810 8800 REALTOR WINTER Springs. 3 bdrm, kids, carport, tence. S300 119 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor FISHERMAN'S paradise' Three bedroom trader right on SI Johns River Fenced on one, halt acre 337.SUU SUPER Financing' Only 56,500 will move you into this 3 7 newer home Sprinkler System, above ground pool Air lo water unit I 556.900 B EA UTIFUL executive 3 2 home on double loll Brick llreplace, Eal in kitchen, formal dining rm ., large family room, many large oaks! DeBARY Riverfront A rare bnd Large rooms 2300 Sq ft ot gracious living F .replace in bedroom A must to see! 8127.900 NEAR All Mall Large home tor large lamlly Pool. Country atmosphere Good schools. Assumable m ortgage See today! 583.SOU E2M 3 1 5 Sum 1709 Twu 1717 Twu DELTONA 3 2 oarage. C a s h , Pool 8 patio, Elem school Si Owner will linar SANFORD 3 bdrm, kqs. pet. air no lease S12S 139 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor DELTONA spado Ba Split plan, gr C A8H, Appx I Dn OWH 1st at Owners I inane in 3 BOR 2 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 141? days. 716 3691 eves and weekends Currently seek, experienced Sa tuition free sch. sharing plan Courson, Mgr I interview 29— Rooms d e a d l in e f o r a p p l y in g SEPT 7. »2 “ EQ UAL O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER" GASAGF sales a r . m season Ten me people about it with a C'ass ' ed Ad in 'he Hera'd 122 2611 *31 9993 carpeted x tchrn « ju ppisl Cent HA Walk to tow n 8 'ake FOR STUDENT! and A R O L IN A W o lf L a u re l Resort Go'll, tennis. 1 B d rm 7 Bath 5250 wk 322 4494 TRACE Spacious modern 7 bdrm I bam apt , PERFECT T R A IN E E AVE 1750 plus S’ 00 No pe ts. good and tease a must 8*6 7159 luxury ' tim e l apartm ents CONCESSION Help for w eekends, experienced, m ature woman preferred Apply Flea World thghway 17 92 SCAPROJECT HEADSTART PART T IM E JA N ITO R FOR HEAD START PROGRAM MUST HAVE KNOWLEDGE AND ABILITY TO CLEAN, AND FOLLOW SPECIFIC IN STRUC TIONS SEND RE SUME TO BOX 1389. SAN FORD, FL.C O PORTIA D SPENCER DEA DLINE FOR APPLYING SEPT 7. 17. "E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EMPLOYER": 611 & P AR K d e p o sit references A ll 3 can NEAR SEMINOLE M ANAG ER 36 Resort Properly M E L L O N V fL L E INCOME Tax preparer needed tor part lime work, tax season Takinq applications now. phone 1211910 SCAPROJECT HEADSTART BUS D R IV E R ' FOR PRE SCHOOLCHILDREN MUST BE A HIGH SCHOOL GRA DUATE W ITH CHAUFFEUR LICENSE KNO W LEDG E ABLE ABOUT THE IMMEOI ATE SURROUNDING IN THE SANFORD. A R E A . SEND RESUME TO BOX 1389. SAN FORD. FL C O PORTIA D SPENCER D E A D L IN E SEPT. 7, 12 "E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y EM PLO YER" Mar iher s V 'lla ue on L ake Ada I b d rm fro m 5750 1 b d rm Iro m 3780 Located i f 97 lo st south of A irp o rt Blvd .n S an lo rd A(l A duds 1711670 A V A ILA B LE HIGH — I ' • b a m p a rtly tur mshed w th a r 1 m i east at Sanlord 17? 5650 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 100 E A irport B lvd l8 ? B d r m s F ro m 5 7 tS m o Phone 171 1140 GIRL Friday tor General Other Work 8 > Excellent benefits Apply Continental Central Florida, 2100 Country Club Rd ROUTE Ads O r* P e o p le WILL BARvsi T IN MY HOME 121 0218 * N EW SPAPER Those Buying And Those IF you wanf a mafure babylitter who loves children, cr ng them to my home 373 8319 * WESTERN Auto has moved to 7202 French Ave Watch our Sign for not specials DISTRIBUTO RS wanted SANFORD Garage ap' 2 bdrrrv kids air. 3185 119 7200 BAMBOO COVF APTS’ * 4— Personals LAWN MOWING by responsible adult Free Estimate 371 6935 ) 2 ) 4251 » t 1725 322 42)3 172 l)4« LOWEST FEE *2 00 REGISTRATION FEE 1917 FRENCH AVE 1215176 BEVERLY PAT 12— S p ecial N otices TO our dearest triends and neighbors and lo you Hospice and the American Cancer Society Words can never express to you the qralilude and thankfulness n cxA hearts tor all ot your love, your support, your laithlulness. and your understand nq, during our time ol need With heart ten thanks the family ot Earnest E Gouge Airport 0ivd 64 Casielberr y i* Criery Ave 44 Lake Mary 44 iovriy 7 Bdrm fll'r turnlture available 3760 mo 611 78*1 2 BDRM s ant ow d \ AAA E M P LO Y M E N T T H E B EST F O R LESS Noon The Day Before Publication 1 C a rd of T h a n k s ' v a r a tin n ev G E N E V A GARDENS 7 8 1 b drm ap artm ents A dult and fa m ily section F ro m 3790 per mo ! 1303 W 73th 3 1 ______ 177 2090 E ip r r tr n c r n e c e s s a ry F o r .ntfr* phone the m anager a* RATES >1 M o b i l e H o m o s 30 A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n i s h i x It ; CLUB RD 1 Br . top shape in 8 out Range 8 re trig , drapes, gas heat, tenced. storage bldg . vacant, singles and kids OK No pels, 333 0108 or 111 7S4? DRIFTWOOD 549 WLake6 LakeMary. FI Office: ( » 5 ) .*-.J..sf �41— Ho uses I t •'E A L rO H M L 5 1261 5 French > Sanlord F l i t O 24 ACREAGE H iqh trees 16.000 & D ry / F IS H E R M A N S D E L IG H T B eau tiful 2 bdrm 2' . bath home w ith quest Collage or> L a ke H a rn e y C e n tra l a ir h e a t, tire p la c e . w all to K a li car p e tin q p lu s m u ch m o re 5165 tWO OWNER m a iti <riq 111 900 N E W 3 I* i 0l*t 30 yea r 12 % fm tcj rale 319 900- 32 10759 B R IN G YOUR HORSES 3 b d rm , ' 2 ba thho m e n La»c M a ry on S acres P a rt.ally cle a re d artd fenced C e n ta l a ir Meat, c o u n try Itvm q y e t close m SIM 900 Eve 111 >13} v A V A G t safes an? *n season ’ an tne ceopfe about • with a C la ssifie d Ad n the Herald 172 2611 63>9?9) • * /’ i--v A, v R E A LTO R 3135139 ; 39 YEARS E K P E R IE N C E ! V— — 13 ACRES 30 m inutes to San lo rd . $32,500 owner fin a n c in g I % GOOD location, 2 bdrm room , onfy 129.900 w * t if f in P R IC E D to sell 3 bd rm . 2 bath, fenced yard, good lo ca tio n 529.500 & 0 » M . ' P o o l hom e no qua I if Vmy I i 5,000 dewv n ' Take ■ over paym ents 1210218 lots ol ® & | K A R P r- TO V' IM P R E S S ' f* 3 h • 331 00-11 REALTOR A fter M rs- 323 24 6(5)2)1358 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 41- Houses HOUSE FOR Sale. Longwood 2S5 W itdmere Ave 3 B drm 2 bath, on 100* ISO 11 lot L a rge ta m .ly room w ith tire p la c e Central heat a ir. 2 car garage new c a rp e ts W aikm q distance to shops jn d schools Price 512 500 T39 90*3 b ^ J 4 v R e a l E s la te W anted l STENSTROM REALTY - i REALTORS Sanford s Sales Leadei Aloe Products Courtesy S ervice ’ fo r e v e r Lite * Aloe L o *e *® ig n t t i m e to d i e t Not health or energy < 373 ; 7gg f 4X1 CAR and D e liv e ry Serv er All A irp o rts We are open 7 days a *e « k C all 377 512S Additions % Rpmodt-linq fo hapt-eh a BA T NS, ktlchens, roof-ng bfOCk c o n c re te vy ntfow s a d d a room , fre e estim ates 32 3 8461 NEW . REMODEL R E P A IR A ll types and phases 01 (o n slru ctio n , S G B alm t 333 9(33 322 SMS State Licensed sun R C O N T R A C T IN G new homes, additions, rem ode l f r est 529 93S2 or MS 5531 E le c tric ia n FOR SALE or tra d e carpentry.. eieclri'C iihi p lu m b e r, roofer ail 'h tine 1 a *m to 1! p m 6J-4 3759 Ha ltd y tua n M A K fc ROOM to STORE YOUR W IN T E R i t e m s SELL DON T N E ED S CAST W IT H a w a n t a d P honr 322 2611 or 1)1 999) and a fr .iv id ly . Ad V SOr w.tl help «Ou M IS T E R F .i n 2ne M c A d a m s y.itl repair your mowers at your home Call 322 1055 SMALL h o m e R E P A IR S Painting, la w n c a re . etc Free E stim ates c a ll 171 0150 Blinds IN TER IO R S BY E L L E N Complete yvindow d r e w n g s ■a, Home Service 127 0953 Eks.itdmg \ Grooming ANIAAAL Haven Board ng and G room ing Kennels Shady <n sulated, screened, tly proof h side, outside runs Fans Also a c cages We cater to your bets Pn 322 5152 Bookkeeping DeG anneau Bookkeepinq Service Q u a lity service tor the s m a ll business 322 2201 Brick & Block Stone Work Bar B Ques pat'OS I'feciaces No 10b loo Small Free Estimates 139 (3913 Career Opportunity si 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 S I M l l CH O O L • DOT Certiticslion P A IN T ENG G u tte rV r M e ta l Roofs R epaired 5 Coated. Most M inor, Hom o R epairs Lie A fte r 1 p m 1 ?? 71*1*3 . H a u lin g WHY have lUirh tying a You no 'When you ta n have it hauled away today f ree est«.matei., call M r L u c k y b f t * r en 9 V 173 3894 Hoitw* Im provenn'n! CARPENTRY c o n c re te 5 plum bing M in o r re pairs lo add no a ro om Don 323 3921 R EM O D E LIN G , A D D IT IO N S electrical and ro oting Cer t-l-.ed bonded, l-censed Phone • Placement Assistance Carpentry FOR SALE or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all (none l a m lo I I p.m 699 3159 N u rs in g Q ir e W IL L care for your elder Jy loved ones m my home -321 5375 N ut MLHJ C I ’flfp i OUR R A T E S AR E LOWER Lakeym vy Nur smg Center 719 L S**tond Sf Sanford 372 6707 P.itntiiK; Kor NO 3 0 B fo o larq e or Small Pro q u a lify w o rk m a n s h ip and m a te ria ls R ei 322 0011 P a in tin g Co l l i e r s H o m e R e p a irs carpentry, ro o tin g , painting, window re p a ir 321 6922 HOME R em odelm g. Room Add-dons C om plete Garage D oor Service D ick G ross 3)1 5618 WINDOWS c a rp e n try , doors, .m in im um re p a irs F loor die, cabinets t do it a ll 322 *123 Licensed 5 bonded H E IL M A N rp otm g . painting 6. r e p a ir s Q u a lity w ork, re a s o n a o lc ra le s F ree estim ates A n y tim e 8)9*990 LET OS b e a u t’t y your home with pa in t in te r io r o r e it t r io r *39 6100 o r 3216112 E D WE IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w o rk guaranteed Licensed 323 6193 Insured ~ PaTn T IN G 8. HOOFING no jo b too large or . s m a ll 321 S949 B IL L 'S P A IN T ING V E R Y REASONABLE F R E E EST 321 6911 Home Repairs CARPENTER 25 yrs e«p Small remodeling lobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9695 B 3 M REPAIRS, electrical, plumbing, carp entry, paip ling Free estimates 29 HR Emerg Service (31 32*0 L an d s ca p in g Paper Hanging V IN Y L ,llo c k ,to il* , la b rie , a iso painting R oom 8 322 3993 Piastoring C e ra m ic Tile V E IN T 2 E R TILE E«p *mce I9V3 New 1 old work ccmm l resid Free estimete 669 1562 Complete Ceramic Tile Sery. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est 339 0111 u ic COODYft. SONS T ile C ontractors 3110112 Ins Concrete Work, BEA l Concrete 1 man guality operation patios drivewayS. DayS 3)1 133) Ev*S 321 3321 CONCRETE work all types Footers, driveways, pads, doors, pools, complete or rel.nish Free est 322 1103 LA N D C l E A R IN G fill d-rt - tooSO’! Shale, d-Sk-ng mowing 322 393) Lawn Service Mr LuCky’lLaw n Care Service Quality work guaranteed, beautification without in nation Free Estimates Call between 9 9 323 3999 MOW. Edge, T rim . Renew Landscaping.. Clean ups. Hauling, Thatching. Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's323 0M 1 MOW. e d g e " w e e d e a t in g " Cleanups 5 h u m hauling Free estimates, call 321 0150 Want Ads Get People Together - Those Buying And Those Selling 322 2*31 -or 131 99%L & B R O O F IN 21 y rs experience. L<censed & Insured Free E stim ates on R oofing, Re Rooting and R epairs Shingle v B uilt Up and T He JAM ESANDERSON G. F. B OHANNO N ALL Phases ot Plastering P la ste rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard cote, s im u la te d b rick 321 5993 Plumbing Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, laucels, W C Sprinklers 323 1510.323 0106 REPAIRS & leaks Fas) & oe pendable service Reasonable rates No job loo small Lie Plum ber, free set S IM Plumbmg 399 SSS1 Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR Counselling & Psychic Readings call 30S 130 9*99 By appointment only LOG HOME 3 B d rm . 2 Bath e n ergy s a v in g ho m e on wooded lot * E a rth tone Decor, Cent HA w ail w a it carpet, great room and only 1 y r old 557.000 CHARM ING 3 B d rm . 2 Balh home on la rg e landscaped lot, with Cent HA, w a ll lo w all carpet, screened na fio new •roof and lots m ore Reduced to 551.000 H EUE C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S ol m erchan dise every day UAL ROOFING in su re d A Bonded References S60 per squarp w>th tre e est C alf 323 11*3 LIT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S ROOFING Licensed, bonded low p rice s Q ual-ty w nrkm ansh-p F ree E stim ates lift 3219 STOP a n d t h i n k a m i n u t e I t c ta s s ltie d Ads d id n 't w ork there wou'dn t be any ROOF S perm anently 1 u -rq la s s ed a t a t>a( non ot the to s t a il types res A tom m »29 9SJ] J E A N ’ S Roofing, licensed .n sured. tre e estimates, ask lo r Jean Noe. 323 1*99 L4 K E F R O N T 1 B d rm . 7 Bafh home, on Lake Hayes, in O v i t'G ? E v e ry fe a tu re imaginable enioy sw im m in g , boalmg and fis h in g 5118.500 B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm 2 Bath home m C o u n try s e ttin g , im m aculate, F lo rid a room , dm m q ro o m , C ent a ir , workshop, w asher and d ry e r, and many e iitra s on a U rg e landscaped lo t 569.S00 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S * 7& 1 B drm . 2 Bath Condo V illa s , n e it fo M a yfair C ountry C lub Select your lot, floo r p la n 6. in fe rio r decor! Q uality con structe d by Shoemaker to r 547.700 A upf M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 & 1 B drm . 7 Bath Condo V illa s , neat fo M ayfair C ountry C lub Select your lot, floo r p la n A in te rio r decor! Q ualify c o m fru c fe d by Shoemaker for 547,700 & up! CALL A N Y T I M E A l l types rootm q A tile w ork cra cke d patios, concrete w ork F re e e s tim a te s A ll w o rk guaranteed Ph 321 6361 P r i's s u r t" C lc a n in q P A IN T iN & a n d re p a ' p a ' o and screen p o rc h b u ilt . C all anytim e 322 9981 • Financial Ass stance U N H I D TRUCK M A S m 3 IPt E W ashingtons* Orlando F IR E P L A C E S , bricks block c o n c rtlr, stucco ana repairs Q u a lify F re d 171 5264 (9091 1*1 855/ WINDOW re p a ir and m stalla lie n , s c re e n r e p a ir 5 r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w cleaning 321 S999 A M f ls o m v B* duf f Care T O W E R ’S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tts Fteauty Nook 519 E 1st St 322 5192 WE LIST A N D S E LL MORE HOMES TH AN ANYONE IN N O R TH ~ S E M iN O LE C O U N T Y ! Rooting Lawn M o w rs CARL S La w n m o w e r s m a ll rn g .n e a n d autom otive repair C e r t if ie d A<. s*.(k up 6 d e liv e ry 323 3669 ? B ra n d r»*A B o r r t \e*\ s e v e ra l : a l/CTit'S 5r'd c b a ifS , n c lu d r>g j» m 0:p A B fg YA R D Saie Nolh-ng over 540 M F n and Sat 9 lo 5 C orner ol P al met to and 22nd St R O O FIN G Ot all k.nds c o m m c r Clai A residential Bonded A insured 323 2591 it no answ er 834 *5)1 B U IL T up and Sh.nqle licensed and nsured estim ates 322-39)6 James E Lee Inc cofnc'r tjookca^t* Tv s iferaoi. '' m a tfrc fl, -and Do* took ip n n g s Gapfarva i:ed jinge'r e cT’fk't iiufdmatic wilbe'f, plus all G A R A G E Sal e, F r ld a y and S a iu 'd a y 10 3 313 v e n lu r * Dr H dden i ake m SCfM aneoua W« A fltO m f a»f out c a t r back k in d * 'O f CASH DOOR P R IZE S Dell's A u ctio n n iO W H * y 44 373 5*20 Y A R O S a irS e p t 4th S i F shinq rods and reels tools ta b le tor ta b le to p saw g la s s w a re mrsc . children t 12 S2 . lad es dresses blouses, slacks s i 8 44 M en s 34 84 pants sh irts m ed-um typ e w rite r cotlee tab le. $25 Books toys plants. 69)5 Baywood Dr tOH Suniand 7S- Recrentiofvil Vehicles 1*77 C rutV ^ A r %elf conTa ned Mo’or Home orgy It 000 rmlrs S I7 S00 Can 8Vl 4183 1976 LIONEL popup Teof . j m p f r iieepv i, J * ♦> » e• D urnef itp v e D r in Suniand fcsts f 321 04’ 5 55— Boots & A c ce 's o n es aw n nq I a sk nq 77 Junk G ifn Rumovod root, F ree H P R O O F IN G ca rp e n try, root re p a ir A pamf.ng |S years e«p 32? 1926 EXPERT ROOFING No B ig W ailing L is t R ooting Special 10 *• discount w ith th is ad when presented to E npe rt Rooting Reroof s p e c ia lis ts We h o n o r in s u r a n c e d a im t For the best m ro o tin g and rem odeling c a ll E » p e rl Rooting A R em odeling Asso The One slop shopp ng cen ter B u ilt up shingles, tile and tin rool.ng Deal d ,r e d ly w ith a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services /rfh rn you pf*CY a C U it t f iM Ad ,n The Evening H erald U ay kto \e fo vour phone because som ething wonderful <s about to happen Sewing ALTERATIONS to Dressmaking Alter 9 p m 321 5965' 3S95 p g r* 47 A A Y jrtg ag es Bought .A C A T IO N F illip sha re July week St P e te rsb u rg Beach S m a ll e q u ity a n d a ssu m e payments By ow ner Days 32 ) 5324 Eves 323 9365 SUF-cR LOCATION Residential lot 60.120 Inxounly h9t close to town Clean it up yoursclt and save Only 55.500 cash CallBart REAL ESTATE HE ApTOR 32 2 3491 42 -M o b ile Homey Home 28*52 it screen enclosure porch. utllHy shed, Central heat and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lot sire is 50*1(30 Sale price 591.900. financing available at *0 o l sales price interesi rate 15 *8 • 2 Points Can Be seen af 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Fla i n . the Meadowlea on fhe FJIver Mobile Home community Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b Edmonds First Federal of Seminole 305 322 1282 39*3 S K Y LIN E M o b ile 43--Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS .River frontage, 2’ > acre parcels, also interior parcels, over access 513,900 Public wafer, 20 m in to Alta monte M all 12 20 yr Tlnancmg no qualifying Broker 629 « 33. Tree Service - i t ’s like pennies from heaven when you sell Don t Needs ’ with a want ad TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hautir.g and Clean up Fr Est 323 OIOS ‘ 65 ACRES Lake Sylvan area 593.500 W MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 322 19*1 THEE Stump removal 51 00 inch diameter R em Tree Ser vice 339 8291 F R E E estimates, DeCroats P alm , tree trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 32)0*62 JEEPS G ove rnm ent Surplus Listed tor 53.196 00, 5old tor 5J8 00 Tor In to Catt (3t2t 93) 1961, E X T 1286 45-A—O u to f Slate Property NORTHERN M ain*, land. 2 story house, mobile home, im p ro vem ents, h u n tin g , illness sacritice 525.00) 1 (89 9*00 U Srd T y \0 30 30 Lever act on rifle s 12 gauge pum p vnqigun Colt 4 5 A ufo Can 373 07S3 .ifi 5 ng H P**n 6T f o rd 70 I dr t m V8, enq ci>f autd P b good cond S an 37? 7796 Lisvn GonJ<’tt STOP AND Th i n k A M IN U T E it C la ss.tie d A ds d«dn * Aurk there *%ouidn t t>e Anv 77 G P F N ADA 6 C y lin d e r a u to m a t,t a<r p o w rr steering AM F M stereo ’4 Cehca sport coupe 4 cyH nder 4 speed a r condd«£>ri*ng other eetros No m onpf dow n m ake paym ents 159 9100 o r H34 460S Beautiful, bassets dachshund, Pekingese, shots sacrifice, cash 1 889 *800 PAWPOTS N cages SS0 SI7S Best offer cash 1 689 4800 BIG Screen T v 4 F t Quasar, perfect p ic tu re , was 52699 now 51 IBS 1 y r w a rra n ty 139 BSS5 67— Livestock P o u ltry yrs . ( F f 1 Poodle black, mos A78 7279 7 WILCO SALES — NUTRENA FEEDS Hwy. 46 W. 312 6*10 JUST ARRIVED — WESTERN ALFALFA HAY 1* \ V lU hfy horse pellets SS SO Layer pallet SSSO Beef Kwik S480 Hog Finisher *530 67 A — Feed MAY FOR 51 50 per ba le and up 32? 5121 HAY r O A 5 TA( Br* murtn W rrd ) S JSD d. r h - i 1* C.,H tOS 177 18*5 d» 1 3?) *904 ryes bd W.inK’d to (luy 52 ^A p plian ces Kenm ore p a rts , service, used w ashers 323 0691 M OO NEY A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S many sues, guaranteed. Santord Auction 121S S French Ave. 32) 1390 USEO APPLIANCES R flrig e ra to rs . w ashers, dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs 1 P a rts 1951 f OR D 8 Door Custom tor s.ste - e.1 fl)7? ftl56 DAYTONA A U t O A U CTIO N < th.le w e st ot S p.ed way Daytona Beach wtU hold a public A U tO A U C T IO N every W ednesday at I 30 p m ICS (he. only one ,h F lo rid a . Y ou set the r e s e rv e d pr.ee C all 909 7SS »1)» to r tu rfh e r deta.lv H w y 92 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E F IR S T S ! 39? 562? M ATTRESS SETS tntersprlng by S pring A i r T w in s ile set Its F u ll s u e set 59* Queen s ite set 514* K K in g s lle set 119* See th e m at F LOR 1DA S LE EP S H O P S t i l l N O rla n d o Aye . Highway t ! 92 M a itla n d . 331 S2t( «Vf b u i C a n and T ru ck'i • M a rfifi M o tor Sales fOi S French 173 713* . 65— Pets Supplies C 80— Autos fo r V ile r ,i f'l.t1 *,*. * nfl .*j rrg Hcrj'l'd f phftnr tie. .«UM PTHle-r» s .yf i. F IL L O l R T 5 TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SAND C ad C lark 5 M r t 32) 15*0 ak M o to rcyc le s HONDA H.iAk C H 400 T ? BirUk DG h p iid p rs o ih 1 iiw M rr bought n rw O i ‘ l ro ndifto n S*000 173 1491 FOP S Ai F 1 D atm al-on * Ap p r o * 7 y n ( M l, 1 Shed lie, J 51 A — F u rn itu re A. H fa v » p ^ e it JJ7 YW0 78 RUG ER 72 250r -IIp w ith But! B arrel! 8775 Can 951 4181 I HOSPIT A L bed com plete w ith ra .ls t wheel r h a ir 32? )*S ) Carstops. sand, pa tio blocks DiSt b o *, rock, d ry w e ll Ready m l* con crete steps Brown riv e r ro c k , w indow sill M ira c le C oncrete Company Junk A CBS A uto P a r H .’V I 1VS Cot» 2^ Auto S A .V 157 V aq .m o U S M t 10 Cai C arbine 66 8 8 708 La w n m ow e r. t HP less In a n T hours cu ttin g rime Reasonable 322 3210 ID E A S . m v e n fio n s . new products w anted to r presen fation to in d u s try C all tre e 1 *00 526 6050 E * t 831 +of *ru c k \ lijrifc C.irs aftd T ru c k s ' snapper H OM E C O M P U TE R F 'e e d e m o n s fra fio n w .th educaf -on hom e finances and V d « i gam es Less than IS00 J)1 ISOt E ves P|4jid £ af S A F PAY *np dollar tc*1* )2 40 vV*n t t i t ( r Colt J j Autu Work Shoes IS Boots. 519 99 pr AR M Y N A V Y SURPLUS -310 Santord Ave 322 5191 ALU M IN U M , cans coop*r. laad brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 30. Sat 9 I ¥ KoMo Tool Co 91* W 1st St 32) 1100 V O L K S W A G E N 817 S ta tio n Wagon, auto. a ir. A M FM S te re o , W eber c a r b u r e to r c o n v e rs io n P e r fe c t m a m te n a n c c h is to ry toy sa m e owner since new t N ew tire s New sdver m e ta llic p a in t. New blue inte rior 3?) 5816 eyes AIJSTAM Buys cars ft. trucks, Pay o il anywhere Cash fo y o u '* 1 321 1660 W n j'e . t r tneoccaS'dn the re is a crass.tied ad to solve t Try one soon 1926 COR Vt. T T . PW, P V P it T top new stainless steel brakes, new tire s 5S195 or best o tte r, )?1 5540 FO RD It? Granada 4 d r . 6 cyl, lu xu ry tr im pkq 15 hundred m iles F a t w a rra n ty . 5199J .Sustain Whsl« O u llc l, 321 1660 71— Antiques ANTIQUES A COLLECTIBLES, Olde Tymes Connection, Browser's Barn. ISO V9 Jessup, Longwood FO R D 31 M ustang Coupe, A uto, a ir. sun root, cltfan, A ustam Wholesale O utlet, 321 1660 D eBary Auto k M a r.rte Sales across the r.y e r lo p o t h ill 17a Hwy 11 97 D eB ary 66* (S m BARNETTS 1115158 72— Auction ’NEW APPLIANCES Full lineGE and Tappan ApaHmeni sites avail New Electric A Gas ranges 6ARNETTS32I 5154 FOR E ST AT E. C om m ercial or R e sid e n tia l Auctions * A p p ra .sa is Can D ell's A uction —U:---------—--------I------------ ---------- ----- 323 5620 FR ID G ID A IR E Frolttree refrigerator $150 111 506) S3— SEE S K Y LIN E S NE WEST Palm Spnnqs 6 F’ a lm M anor GREGORY M O B IL E HOWES J tb lp ila n d o Dr 321 5200 VA 1 F H a F m a ncing TOP Dollar ixil M isccll.irK -ous fo r Sole 322-2420 UNDER 52.000 DOWN 1 bdrm dull housh A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner Broker 331 1611 16 FT Jon boat 18HP m otor. SSS0 321 6143 57 A-Gurts & Ammo 50 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 in Auction Saie FR I. SEPT 3rd 7 9 PM C L O T H IN G f u r n itu r e . and rrusc -ite m s ft 5 Saturday o n ly 215 F la m .n o o . Dr iS unlan d Estates) WE BUY e q u ity ,n Houses, ap a rtm e n ts .a c a n t land and a cre a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo< 2500. Santord F la 33111 312 9141 AE PAY cash for 1*» i 2nd m ortgages Ray L fg g L'C M ortgage B roker 718 25Y9 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB l 72 Auction 2909 MW V 13 92 yico K o il i 54—G ira g c Sales iia SI TOG Can 371 M *4 & Sold . Friday, Sept 1 :>9i WE N E ED LISTINOS CONSULT OUR , o E v e n in g M .-raid, Sanford. FI. SAVE MONEY H o u se h o ld .terns and de aninq products D iscounted J a n c e 122 3025 K a re n 327 1916 I ! C O U N TR Y GEM 2 b d rm . huge shade oaks, t 95 acres Superb location. Call us quich * 532,500 K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 1 RE AL TOR 377 l « l Day o r N ig h t \ REALTY, INC. CALL in a C\Q * 1 ) NOTICE) UM.yxe.A N ia ENCU6H PHCn'CO&AJVEt? t h e 5 C i v / p l a c e , b u t it c a n 't .COMPARE WiTHTKE ■I W ANT h a n p . e s on T h E 6 'S i i AT THE FAUCETS?, PALACE MOTEL! I RENTEP THREE ENTIRE W C^K TC * E t ANP MOW t h !$ Pl a c e : AE50IJT TME FIC0R6 TO ENTER­ &ATM MAT ? TAIN the lcsep $ M IN K / AFTER BESTIN6 THE TOP POKER PLANERS in T he rookie &! itA lc ’«*■» «*>n 'WMayUI i*» t fidm ASSOCt A T E S N E E O E D i iA 7 i Block ro o m no house Can easily t** co n ve rte d -nto apartm ent*. Call a fte r 5 322 8366 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 10TE I S I h S t H A R O LD H A LL 1 322 7643 5A C R E PARCELS and Bu-id-nq lots Cali tor -n o rm a l .on fa * f a V „ SM S EASY L I V I N 5 e a fra n e t double A'lde 3' B tfffn . 2' Hath. M obile Home Ofl* ( i f i i i . iu if a jid f ie i th ro w fro m the Si Johns R ive r A ssum a ble 12 *• m o r fq’aoe cen t, heat and a t, large screen p o rch o u e tlooking fhe w ate r, m a ke the* a mgsf see 349 500 i inane imj rtp & t. S I . P 0 R Z IG R I A L T Y w ith COUNTY | tots Z C consider 'ease option 177,500 AGENCY . f / JUNE Uk A l TQ» with Major Hoople Houses • * - %' / COUNTY I acre A.»h 3 2 559 ,9*)0 H O UR D3 3 2 2 - 9 2 8 3 STEM PER •> 12M0 Sanlcrd Ayr 51 > S L'C Weal E s ta te B roker realty . \ BATEMAN REALTY R O B B IE ’S OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41— H o u s e s LINCOLN II Town Coupe, be autifu l n« v tra d 55995 Aus Ita m Whsle O utle t, 321 I860 STRADA AUTO SALES TV R a d io -S te re o 1974 Eldorado - 5500 Dn. • 530 Week. 1971 Mercury Cougar - 5300 Dn. - 525 Week. 197$ AMC Pacer - $400 Dn. • 52$ Week. 1974 AMC Gremlin • 5300 Dn. - 575 Week. Good Used TV s 525 A up M ILLERS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 322 0 352 REPOSSESSEOCOLOR TVS We sell repossessed televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EXAMPLES 1 RCA HP color console 511100 I Zenith 19" color porlable 5166 00 1 Black A White 25’'console 5100 00 These sets are sold with NO M O NEY OOWN and u n ly i l l 00 per month All sets are in warranty Free home trial, no obligation. Call lis t Cen tury Sales (6? 5394 day or night MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 32J 7611 or 1)1 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you 54—G arag e Sales NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT r WE FINANCE EVERYONEI ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! 1979 Hwy 57-91 Longwood. FI. Acron from 321*2200 Longwood LliKfttn M fftu ry _____ WE BUY - SELL - TRADE BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIALSI NOW WAS 7 7 IUV TRUCK *2895 * 2 1 9 5 '77 YELLOW TOYOTA CELICA *3295 *2 4 9 5 *3295 $2 2 9 5 *4295 *3 2 9 5 '80 PINTO RUNABOUT 7 4 DATSUN 260-Z 7 6 MUSTANG FASTBACK *2495 * 1 6 9 5 YARD A Plant sale. Garden • tractor with lilltr A plows, good tend , Also nearly new push garden plow GE upright Ireeier, 11 sq I t . Thursday thru Saturday 1220 Randolph St.. 32) 9091 GARAGE SALE. 179 Pinecrest Dr. Behind pinecrest School Fri Sal Sun Lois Ol Misc items PLUS 10 OTHER PRE-OWNED CARS 4 TRUCKS PRICED TO SELL! JOE BROWN MOTORS 1600 Hwy. 17-92 . Longwood At the Welcoma 4 Uied Car Flags 323-5161 FINANCE �!7 A - E v e n in g Met a Id S a n fo r d , F I. F r id a y , S e p t. 3,1987 ...Should Zoo Move? Board Responds Continued From Page 1A " It's no secret. I'm opposed to moving the zoo and as a ‘"•-.inessman, I'm opposed to spending the $2,500 right now for a feasibility study on moving to Turkey l -ike P ark. I knew nothing about that, it did not come up at any board meetings I'v e been at." As to whether the zoo is being managed properly, M a d -iu c h lin replied, "There's always room for im ­ provem ent." A zoo board member for 18 months. Dr F.arl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College, said, "L iv in g in this area, I ’m concerned. The zoo has been so much a part of Sanford from 'he beginning. I'v e been here since December, 1%5, and my wife, Jerry, was bom here. “ When facing any kind of a decision, the concern is the w elfare of the zoo and this specific area where we live. I knew they were exanining prospects, but I was out of town when the board last met I hoped they would give every consideration to exam ining all the possibilities for keeping it in its current location." Weldon said that the reason for the zoo's financial problems is the lack of a primary steady source of income such as a tax agency. He said he is aw are of the $100,000 anticipated deficit, but added it is, "like everything else, it would take additional funding either in small amounts from many donors, large amounts from public-spirited organizations or a tremendous increase of gate receipts." As for the present management, Weldon said, " In term s of dollars spent I think we are getting excellent returns." Proposed Move L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o t ic e present inventory ar.d be put on a break-even basis. "To my knowledge, the zoo is presently being properly managed," she When asked how she feels about moving the zoo from Seminole, County Commissioner and zoo board member Sandra C.Ienn replied, "It's a Central Flo rid a zoo and depends on the public for support. My first concern is the zoo itself. "We have a unique opportunity for C entral Florida to have a good facility. I haven't seen a concrete proposal ( on moving the zoo) and it would depend on what it contained. It would be premature to m ake a comment on it now." Mrs. Glenn said the zoo's past financial woes were caused by a combination of circumstances such as inflation, weather and expansion. "Anytime there is a lag in the economy, an entity like the zoo that depends so heavily on the public, has problems." she explained, "but we have been successful in getting the public behind the zoo." About the $100,000 anticipated deficit at the zoo, she said, “ It's the practice the zoo has followed as to budget procedure and if the money doesn’t come in, expansion just doesn't occur. As any non-profit organization we set our goals at a certain level and if the money doesn't come in we reduce our goals.” Although she didn't remember voting on the feasibility study, Mrs. Glenn admitted there were special meetings which she had not been able to attend and it could have come up in her absence. " I'm not against the zoo participating in the feasibility study from a business point of view. Obtaining proper planning and information are how you make decisions," she said. She said with proper promotion, the zoo can maintain the O Y O T A T O Y O T A added B ill James of 1011-iuren Court, Fern Dark, has been on the zoo board for 2‘ z years. How docs he feel about a possible move out .of Seminole County’’ "W e need to do research. 1 don’t have enough inform ational this point,” James said. "But when a large corporation is willing to underwrite expansion of the zoo and if it can serve more people and have more room for expansion, we would have to consider it. I think it is a beautiful zoo where it is and if it could be made more lucrative in many areas it would be feasible to stay where it is. "The zoo is trying to run on donations and admissions and it is very difficult," he said. "W e need significant contributions or raise admissions and I am against that We need to set fees so that families can afford to come to the zoo. "Historically, there has been a shortfall during the slow seasons," James said. "T he interest on the zoo’s $100,000 note is one of the reasons we can't get out of the hole, even though we are operating in the black right now, thanks to substantial gifts from individuals." T O Y O T A 1957 Sig O avld R Smith P ublish Sepl 3. 10 17 31 1902 D EZ 10______________ NOTICE UNOER NAME STATUTE F IC TITIO U S NAME DEZ 70 PROPJ a Hill L?. " A (TMftATIfJ giraffes. He said in his opinion the zoo is being managed properly. T O Y O T A N otice is hereby g ven tha t i am engaged in business at 501 F rench Aye Sanlord Sermndle County F lo rid a under the t i c l 't ’Ous name ol S m ith Gun S m ithing, and that l nlend to re g iste r said name w in the C le rk o l the C ircuit C ourt Semm ole County. F lo rida in ac cordance w th the p ro v s ons o< the 'F ic titio u s Name Statutes T o W ' Section 005 09 F lo rida Statutes Notice 'S h e re b y given that I am engaged in business a l P O Bo> 116. C a sse lb e rry F lo rid a 33707 Seminole C oun ty. F lo rida under th e f ic t i t i o u s n a m e ot Tour A m erica, and th a t I intend to register sa 'd nam e w ith the Clerk ot the C ir c u it C ourt, Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith Ihe p ro v is io n s o l the Fic tit'ous N am e Statutes. To Wit Section 065 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 sg W illia m E Bonner Publish Sept 3. 10. 17, 31 1903 James said he thinks the zoo can operate on a break-even basis with its present inventory as long as support continues from '.he community. How ever, he would like to be able to add open area exhibits with such animals as zebras, elephants, anil T O Y O T A FICTITIOUS NAME F IC TITIO U S NAME Nooce 'V h e re b y given that I am engaged m b u xin es* at Flea W orld. 1311 S O rla n d o A v e . Sanlord. F la 37771. S e m in o le C ounty. Florida u n d e r the H clitious name o< Turbine Toppers, and that I intend to re g is te r said name m th the C lerk o l the C ircu it Court. Sem<nole C ounty. F lo rida n ac cordance w ith the provisions ot the F ictitio u s N am e Statutes. To Wit Section 065 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 SO E lija b e th M cM ahan S'O M a rily n M cM ahan Publish Sept 3. 10. 17. 74. 1907 DEZ t» CALL TULL FREE I-HM-M2-I07I T O Y O T A FICTITIOUS TO W H O M IT M AY CONCERN N O TIC E is hereby given that the u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to Ih e ■ •F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te C hapter 065 09. F lo rida Statutes w ill re g is te r w ith the Clerk ol th y C irc u it C ourt, in and lor Sem inole County. F lo rid a upon re ceipt ot proof ot the puol cat on o' ih<s notice, the fic titio u s name to w*t S IR SPEEDY PR I N T i N . . CENTER under w hich we e ip e c l to engage m b u s in e s s a t 1770 D o u g la s Avenue. Sprm gside Center Su-te 101. Longw ood, F lo rida 37750 The p a rly interested m sa d business en terp rise <s as Ipllow s LONGW OOD D U P L IC A T IN G INC By M IC H A E L F HOW ARD P resident P ublish August 77 0> September 3 10. 1907 D E Y IS? T O Y O T A 82 TOYOTA May Render Zoo's 30-Year Plan Moot When the Central Florida Zoo opened its doors in 19"5 at its current site south of U.S. Highway 17-92 along l.akc Monroe outside Sanford, long-range objectives for the zoo’s develop­ ment were announced. '/ no F’enniilvp Director Al Hozon earlier.this ye ar submitted revised objectives to the Central Florida Zoological Society membership. The objectives for the first 15 years were as follows: O TH ER S F IR S T 15 YEARS: Build, operate and improve a zoo as a public service, comm unity action project; establish credibility and m aintain broad-based community support. Phase 1 - 1971-1973 — Obtain ownership of collection from the city of Sanford. — Organize a public body into u unit called the zoological society. — Establish credibility in community. — Fund drives to accumulate $250,000 to build a zoo. — Federal matching grunt to build public park and facilities. — IiOng-term lease with county (30-year lease). — Expand support to obtain broad-based community sup­ WE WE W IL L B EA T A N Y B O D Y ’S Phase 1 - A - 1973-1975 — Build a new zoo — basics emphasized — refinements added in taler phases. — Build a new public park with features already approved by the County Commission. — H ire a staff and train employees. Phase 1-B — J975-1980 — Open the zoo and park to the public. — Sustained operations to begin. — Maintenance of efforts. — Add new exhibits. — Add new specimens. — Prepare for future phases. Phase I I -1980-1985 — Continue to restructure old exhibits into newer and more modern features. — Apply for accreditation. — Seek funding for operations and develop new programs through grants and appeals to foundations. R EA LLY D EAL ON ABOUT DO A 6 V I R I f * AVAILABLE ON SELECTED MODELS • L E A S IN G A V A ILA B LE HOURS A GOOD SELECTION O F CLEAN. USED CARS AT REASONABLE PRICES! NEW TERCELS FROM of Directors of Ihe Central Florida Zoo.) — Referenda for permanent tax support from surrounding Seminole, Orange, Volusia, l^ k e , Brevard and Osceola counties with reciprocal public agreements Included in sup­ port agreement. — The full scope of the project’s potential begins to become a re ality. — P h aie I I -1991-2001 Continue development in accordance with T O Y O T A C A R O R T R U C K . . . SO f in a n c in g 2005. — Obtain title to all land given or used by the zoo. — Continue property tax exemption. — Transfer selected utilities to public works (w a te r and / N EW LOW ESTCARPAYMENTSINTOWN MORE GAS MILEAGE, LESS EXPENSE WITH TOYOTA TERCEL A COROLLA facilities and opportunities. Phase I — 1985-1990 — Obtain an additional 130 acres of land contiguous to the existing zoo both north and southeast to allow for long range, orderly development of the zoological park between 1990 and ✓ IT!!! N EW PIC K -U P T R U C K S FR O M . . . — Improve visitations and admissions by 23 percent. Since those early days, Rozon updated the plan further, sewage). — G reater urea representation on governing board con­ sistent with surrounding community financial support ( m em ber* of various County Com m issions providing m onetary support to the zoo are silting members of the Board IT Bring your sharpest deal to— CITRUS COUNTRY TOYOTA v \and see (or yourself. . . Bring your title and be prepared to idii delivery! — Flan, develop and improve a viable, logical master development plan to be followed and Implemented during the next 20 years which is consistent with the planned growth of the surrounding community (the zoo's growth w ill be slow, gradual transfer from a wholly self-sustained zoo to one which is partially public funded by unnual subsidies contributed by the surrounding counties, governments and m unicipalties.) SECO ND 15 YEARS: Expand the zoo to twice its present size through natural environmental concepts integrating botanical and zoological specimens in u landscape which reveals the ecological relationships among plants, animals, terrain and people, emphasizing living things in a natural setting; these efforts w ill contribute to the progagation of endangered species, offer research facilities to the scientific community and m ake ac­ cessible to the public im portant educational and recreational TA LK BEFORE YOU BUY. . . port. looking ahead even more. W IL L master development plan. — Accrue funds to im plem ent alternative plans or develop new expansion plans. — Install and operate ride attractions; construct docking facilities on l-ake Monroe’s shores. — Plan the construction and operation of a M useum of N a tu ra l History to be built and completed In the second thirty- OPE SUND SR 434 CITRUS COUNTRY TOYOTA 1 2 :0 ye ar phases. — Establish national recognition. •F L O R ID A * O RLANDO thanks SANFORD » SLTiatlkT STATE m TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA TOYOTA' TOYOTA TOYOTA / TO �E v e n in g H e r a ld LEISURE C o m p le te W e e k 's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 3, 1982 " t“ Or, How Dawdling And Doodling Can Waste Your Workdays Away K D IT O It’S N O T H : N o rm a lly , artic les on these pages deal with hobbies, recreation, sports; in short, things we enjoy doing A W A Y from the w o rk a d a y world. T h a t’s why this m agazine is called " L e is u re .” Ilu t today, we deviate a hit to give you som e ideas on how to crea te some leisure ON the Job. . By M U T T S M IT H Herald Staff W rite r Between the tim e you land yo u r firs t job and the d ay you retire gold w atch in hand, th e re ’s a good chance that sometim e, so m ew here you w ill engage in the slothful practice of lo afin g at work. "N o t m e ,” you m a y protest. ‘ T i n a h ard , conscientious worker — 1 n e v e r loaf on the jo b .” But think a g a in . Would you sw e ar on a stack of tim ecards th at yo u ’ve never taken an e x tra five minutes on your coffee b re a k or pored o ver the sports scores while the boss w as out of the office? W ould you stake your next paycheck on n e v e r having slept an e x tra 15 minutes and gotten to w o rk la te on purpose? W ould you place your hand on the head of your first-born child and bear witness by all th a t’s holy th at at no tim e lutve you ever idly shot die breeze w ith your co-w orkers when there was something m o re im p ortan t you could be doing? Unless you’re u te rm in a l w o rka h o lic , odds a re you can ’t reply in the n eg ative to the above questions. But even if you c a n ’t, th e re ’s nothing to be asham ed of — everyone loafs at one tim e or another. And since you’re going to do it, you m ig h t as w ell enjoy it w h ile at the same tim e avoiding detection and re trib u tio n . I t ’s im p o rta n t not to waste yo u r tim e feeling g uilty about loafin g ; most lik ely y o u ’re underpaid and have earned u few c a re fre e m om ents to b re a k the monotony of the d a y ’s d ru d g e ry . 'Hie fact th a t everybody loafs, h ow ever, doesn't m a ke it right, p a rtic u la rly in the eyes of yo u r em plover who is shelling out co rp o rate dollars and cents for your skills. Bosses p ro b a b ly loaf m ore than anyone, but they don’t take kindly to it am ong their underlings, and some have been known to in flic t punishm ent rang ing from sim ple rebukes to flogging w ith a length of heavy, wet rope. With this in m in d , then, here a re a few tips on how to loaf successfully. M ost a re geared to w a rd people w ith office jobs, but the s a m e principles can be applied anyw here. The m a in th in g to keep in m in d when loafing is tlia t you have to be sly about it. I f you put y o u r head down on your desk to catch 40 w inks, you m ig h t w a k e up w ith a couple of fat leeches on y o u r neck. O r, you m a y be castigated in front of your fellow w orkers who w ill doubtless snicker at your plight w h ile getting in a m o m e n t of loafing th em ­ selves. O r, w orst o f a ll, your p ay m ig h t be docked. In other Herald Photo by Tom Vincent T o th e u n t r a i n e d o b s e r v e r , i t a p p e a r s a s i f I a b o u t bow am tru c k . b u s ily at w o rk tr a c k in g dow n som e hut n e w s le a d . In r e a l i t y , h o w e v e r . I 'm w V it i n g a l e t t e r to a f r i e n d a n d t a l k i n g to m y m e c h a n ic words, don't fla u n t it. The key to e ffe c tiv e loafing is to develop die a b ility to look busy even w hen yo u 're not. I f you lik e to read or you enjoy looking a t d ir ty pictures, y o u r task is easier. You The disadvantages Soapy review For Scott ’ Happy D ays’ Baio, being a teen idol means money, travel and g la m o u r. B u t 1 th ere are also d ra w b a ck s, like bein g hounded constantly by his adoring public and picked on by macho types who want to impress their girlfriends with how tough they arc. Page 2. TV critic David Handler is not what you would call an ardent soap opera fan. In fact, he hadn’t watched a single episode of C B S ’ hit ‘Falcon Crest’ until recently. When he finally did, he loved it. 'Hie romance didn’t last long, however, and Handler strayed. Page 7. v £ / tr ic k Of is 'm u c h i t 's c o u rs e , not g o in g to co st to l i x anyone g e ttin g can c a u g h t. goof W it h my o ff; a th e little p r a c t i c e , y o u to o c a n b e c o m e a n e x p e r t l o a f e r . can alw ay s hide reading m a te r ia l like pornography or Mce G O O F O F F . Page 2 A cla ssic Ingrid B e rg m a n , the A cad em y Award-winning actress who died Sunday at ti7, was unknown to a large portion of to d a y ’ s m ovie-going au d ien ce. But film s l ike ‘Casablanca’ and ‘Gaslight’ made her immortal. Some of her con­ temporaries rem em ber the Swedish star in a story on Page B. �Friday, Sepf. 3, 198? 2— E v e n in g H e r a l d , S an ford , FI. ...If You're G oing To G o o f Off, Don't G e t Caught Continued From Page ] best-sellers in portfolios or folders. F u rro w in g your brow and occasionally m u m b lin g to yo u rse lf w ill give your peers and boss the im pression that you a re hard at work. Good fac ia l expressions can be cu ltivated at hom e in front of a m irro r. W hen reading or perusing obscene m a te ria l on the job, look up fro m tim e to tim e as if you are m e n ta lly working out a d ifficu lt p ro b lem . A glance around serves two purposes: I t fu rth ers the impression that you a re w orking, and at the sam e tim e gives you a chance to keep an eye peeled fur higher-ups or stool pigeons. If you w ork in an office, a telephone, p a rtic u la rly if you have access to a W A T S line, is an invaluable too! in m akin g the day go faster. Calls to frien d s, relatives, bookies and even people you h ard ly know can result in stim ulating conversations guaranteed to b rea k the tedium of the most g ru elin g d ay. Again, subtlety is a m ust. M ake it look like you’r e w orking . T a lk low enough so you ca n ’t be o verheard and m a ke lots of notes, even if th ey’re m e re ly doodles o r gibberish. I f you’re one of the gifted few w ith the ab ility to sleep w ith your eyes open, you’re lucky indeed. Slum bering w ith lids up, how ever, does have its dangers, p a rtic u la rly if you snore or ta lk in your sleep. A short doze w ith open, glazed eyes can also be risky because it m ig h t be m istaken for a trance induced by a fo ur-m artin i lunch supplem ented perhaps by a couple of Q uaaludes for dessert. I f yo u 're in a position w here you have subordinates to do y o u r bidding, you can m ake th em perforin many of your chores, thus gaining valuable tim e to catch up on reading or m editations on hoary problem s like appearance vs. re a lity , m a n ’s inh u m an ity to m an, and the Invention of a p erp etu al m otion m achine. U sing yo u r tim e valuably is an in tegral p art of daw dling on the job. W ith a little e ffo rt, a 10-minule coffee break can easily be stretched into a 20- or 30-minute recess from the d aily grind. Conspiracy can also be of assistance. T a lk in g to a fellow w o rke r about interesting w ork-related subjects or m e re ly gossiping about the sexual hab its of other em ployees can give others the impression that you are hashing out w eighty problem s. T h e same principle can also be ap p lied to lunch b reaks. Since the desire to loaf usually springs fro m the desire to avoid unpleasant work, it follows that the longer you spend on tasks you like, the less tim e you w ill have to spend on those you don’t. Double check, trip le check and in general pore o v e r a ll work you en jo y . Y o u ’ll gain a wellearned reputation for thoroughness and be the envy of careless em ployees who allow e rro rs to creep into the work that flows across their desks. He c a re fu l, though, not to spend T O O long on chores you like. If you la k e five hours to do so m ethin g that shouldn’t take m ore than 15 minutes, you m a y com e in one morning to find electrodes w ired to yo u r c h a ir to spur your productivity. There are countless other w ays to loaf on the job, and with a little effo rt you should have no difficulty discovering th em . How ever, this sto ry has run long enough, and m ore im portant things beckon . . . a cool soft drink, a couple of discreet phone ca lls , and the last 500 pages of “ W a r And Peace." There's Been More Of Moore Than You Think bit n la ye r, but c e rta in ly he was not a star. M y regards D E A R D IC K : I enjoy w atching lin g er M oore in Ids movies, especially as agent 007. Hut I never heard of him before 1373, when he did his first Jam es Bond film , " L iv e and Let D ie ." I h ave seen him in m ovies since then hut what did he do before 19737 J.P .W ., W hite Pigeon, M ich. By 1973, R o g er M oore had only been w orking in film s for 20 years l i e did such f dins as “ The I-is t T im e I Saw P a ris ," in 195-1, and " T h e Sins of R achel Cade,” in 1901, and m any m o re. H e 'd been in four or five 'I V series, in­ cluding " T h e S ain t” and " T h e A laskans." And he'd even popped up as an English cousin on the original " M a v e r ic k ," D E A R D IC K : Do you know how to gel in touch with R ich ard A rlc n , die m ovie actor? I nam ed my son, R ich ard A rlen, a fte r him . I am 75 years old and I saw aliout ev ery movie he was in and I just thought it would lie nice if he knew lie had a nam esake who is now 15 years old. MBS. I . W . , P eru, hid. R ichard A rlcn died in 1976. D E A R D IC K : T h e actress who plays H eath er Webber nit "G e n e ra l H o sp ital” lite r nam e escapes m e at the m om ent I g re a tly resem bles ail older actress named Joanne l.ln v illc . T h e re is enough ol a likeness to he m other-daughter. A re they related ! M ichigan City, Ind. Robin M atts o n , w h o plays H eath er, is not re la te d to Joanne U n v ille . D E A R D IC K : Could you please tell m e if the guy in the H am m s B eer c o m m e rc ia l is the sunn* guy who played h Sidney and M cD onald. D E A R D IC K : Is It true that H a n k W illiam s Sr. is Charlie P rid e's father? P .H ., W ebb C ity , Mo. T ra iiip a s on “ The V irg in ia n ." I think he is hut tny fa th e r doesn't- M .A ., Stotts C ity, M o. Y es, th a t’s Doug M cC lu re. H e doesn't play the b e a r ( the b e a r is a b etter a c to r) but the other fellow. D E A R D IC K : I would lik e to know who plays Asa Buchanan uu “ One L ife to L iv e ." And, is the short, darkh aired g irl who was on " G illig u ii’s Is la n d " now playing J a n e t on “ T h re e ’ s C om pany"? F .V .F ., lju incy, 111. P h ilip Carey plays Asa Buchanan. Dawn Wells w as on ■‘G illig a n 's Is la n d " and Joyce D eW itl is on “ T h ree's C om pany’ ’ and they arc tw o different ladies. D E A R D IC K : Could you tell m e if there was a m ovie a c to r n am ed Ja ck R ichards, about 1910. I nam ed m y son a fte r h im , and so I say yes, there was, hut m y daughter-inlaw says no, she has never heard of him. I nam ed m y other two a fte r Sylvia Sidney and Jeanette M acD onald. M R S . G .L C ., Rock H ill, S.C. I'v e never Iw a rd of Jack R ich ards, eith er, and he is not listed in any reference book 1 have. It's possible he was a No. . D E A R D IC K : Did DeForest K e lle y itb e doctor on "S lu r Ir e k " ) play a gunm an in the m o vie “ Apache Uprising" ‘ O r was th at some re la tive, because they look so much alike? W hat y e a r did “ Apache U p ris in g " come nut? B .R . Alius, O kla. Yes. K elley had a long career in fils before "S ta r T re k and he w as in the '66 release, "A p u c ljc U prising." D E A R D IC K : Would you please g ive me some in­ form ation about the actors in th e classic movie "T he W izard of O z." How many of the m a in characters are still living? K R IS H U S TO N , R id g e fie ld , Wash, Just two - R ay Botger, who w a s th e straw m an, and M arg a re t H a m ilto n , the w icked w itch. Both are stumre tire d , although they make o ccasional appearances D E A R D IC K : Would you please te ll us the name of Bing Crosby's firM m ovie, and who his leading lady was? M L E E . C h ill. Wis. As a m e m b e r of T ilt1R hythm Hoys, in Paul W hitem an's orchestra, Ring appeared in " K in g of J a zz" in 1931) The leading lady in that film was Ig iu ra I - i P lan te. Ring's first starrin g role w as " T h e Big B ro a d c a s t," two years la t e i. but there w as no re a l leading la d y in that, as it was p rim a rily a re vu e. In "College H u m o r ," in 1933, lie played opposite M a r y C a rlis le , his firs t re a l on-screen romance. Scott Baio Enjoys Being A Teen Idol HO LLYW O O D (N E A ) — You think it's easy being a teen-age idol? W e ll, it is. But th e re a re a fe w d is a d ­ vantages along w ith a ll the goodies. T a k e it fro m Scott Baio. t In case you've wondered about the c o rre c t pronounciation of his n a m e , i t ’s Skot.) A ll the young g irls like h im , and have since he began flu tte rin g his long eyelashes a s p a rt of the "H a p p y D a y s ” ensemble. Now lie h as his own show and can flu tte r even m ore. I t ’s called “ Joanie l i v e s C h ac h i," an d is a spin-off of "H a p p y D a y s " w ith Baio i that p a rt o f his n am e Is pronounced B a y-o ) and E rin M o ran playing the same ch aracters they played on the origin al show. O nly now the two have su p p o sed ly m o ved to Chicago and are ac tiv ely try in g to become rock stars. It a irs on A B C im m e d ia tely a fte r "H app y D a ys .” B y one o f those n otso-curious non-coincidences, the decision to have Chachi (B a io ) s ta rtin g a m usical c a r e e r ju s t h ap p e n e d to occur at the exact sam e tim e when Baio (C h ac h i) was actually try in g to sta rt a m u s ic a l c a r e e r . H e h as signed a recording contract and says he is studying w ith Rod S te w a rt’s teacher. (Y o u m e a n so m e b o d y a c tu a lly taught h im to sing that b a d ? ) Anyhow, Scott Baio is a 20year-old now, so his teen-idol years are technically behind h im . But he was u teen-age idol for most of his teen years, so he can speak w ith the voice of experience about how It was. And how it still is. H e would like to go to college, he says, hut he can’t, lie would have liked to have gone because he has a big b r o th e r w ho w e n t (a n d studied jo u rn alism ) and a big sister who went (and studied X -ra y techniques). Scott w ent for a sem ester. ‘ ‘T h e p ro b le m w as s e c u rity ,” he says. "S cott ca n 't go an yw h ere a lo n e ," says h is f a t h e r , M a rio . "W e have to send som ebody w ith h im ev eryw h e re he goes. H e's a lw a y s running into these guys who a re 7 feet, 5 inches and w an t to im press th eir g irlfrie n d s by showing how tough they a r e ." Scott toured fo r a w hile, doing personal appearances w ith Lou F e rrig n o — " T h e Incredible H u lk ” itself — and the local yokels picked on h im , too, to show th eir inucho macho. ‘ T /m is a p ussycat," Scott says. “ But these local toughs would try to pick a fight w ith him . H e'd w alk a w a y ." Scott says he has learned to cope w ith a ll the udulation. When you grow up w ith it, coping comes easier than if it hits you a ll a t once. He says the only tilin g that bothers h im is when he encounters rudeness. "O th e rw is e ," he says, " it doesn't bother m e. T h e w ay I figure it, if a person doesn’t like the public, he shouldn't be in this business.” Rato is a B rooklyn boy. H is father ran a strin g of pet shops — P ick-a-P u pp y — on l/ong Island. “ I sold 55,000 puppies," Mario Baio says. “ And I c le a n e d 44,000 cages." Scott B aio says. Hut lie says he loved ev ery cage of it. And, a c tu a lly , for a while he w anted to be a vet when he g rew up. “ I used to keep a ll kinds of pets," he says. " I had an allig ato r and snakes and everything. Rut now I only have one dog (a M altese) and l th in k I 'm going to have td get rid of it. We travel so much and we c a n 't take the dog w ith m e , and that means having to arra n g e for a dog sitter all the tim e ." His ca re er began when he was 9 and he saw other kids on T V co m m ercials and said he could do that. So his m other took h im into New York and got h im an agent and he began to w ork. “ F o r a w h ile ," he says, " I SC O T T BAIO d id n 't lik e it as much as ! thought I would. It conflicted w ith m y p lay tim e. So I quit fo r a y e a r but I missed it, so I w e n t b ack . M y career really took o ff when 1 did ‘ Bugsy M a lo n e .’ " I t h asn ’t stopped yet. �E v e n i n g H erald , S a n fo rd , FI F r i d a y , Sept. 3, 1982 - 3 SUNDAY TELEVIS IO N S e p te m b e r 3 thru 9 Cable* Ch C .ible Ch (D O ( A B C ) O rlando (ED (35) In d e p e n d e n t Or U n d o (S O ( CBS) O rlando 83 ( 1 7 ) tn d ip e h d e n f A tla n ta . Ga (NBC) (io) m O r U n d o Pubhc B ro a d c a v tm q System ® © D aytona Beach O rlando | In a d d itio n lo t h t c h a n n e li b lin d c a b in v iiio n c u b ic r ib n r i may tu n n in lo in d n p n n d n n l cha nnel 44, SI P n lc r ib u r q , by tu n in g lo channel 8 . tu n in g lo c h a n n e li 3. w h ich c a r rle c i p o r t i and Ihe C h r iit.a n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ) Specials O f The Week 111 sgjm It tr ’.1 Ml ■' the B-.J9 S A TU R D A Y AFTERNOON aftfr n o o n 1:00 1 :3 0 2 ) I 10) THE FLYING WING WHAT HAPPENED TO IT? Chile Roberts liuMk ,1 lot ■ .it till" ■contiovmsi.il .milling ol tin- Northrop bomtn-r designed to inplaCO Uni H ?'.! 8 3 | 1 0 ) MORE OF THAT GREAT A M E R IC A N GOSPEL S O U N D EVENING 6:00 2 ) (1 0 ) THE SUN DAGGER NobVf 1 Hint lord ritimiltis m i visual •Judy u! tb f r*nci»fltly discover #d sun c.ih niluf of the Puehlq 1rubtins r 0 ABC NEWS CLOSEUP ThM imsh-'V f.P i,k at J Joseph? M n i ti ■. it ’ '-r' *i M < hi 1UI1& whirl. *et »'.i ill i -under a vow of i.fiiii | f>1 u■ Hu-u viewb ort faith 'a»i-l Ihe fliuria 'ihc ld»* (hr 4 00 © M O ) DIRTY SKY DIRTY WATER 2) .1 'ruler M'i,.rnt.-yie teporfb nil the viFip.ir i i .|irt i .411vief;* ar«d the Untied Male > 0 3 ( 1 0 ) DIRTY SKY. DIRTY WATER 0 J 2) (1 0 ) AT THE nOSE DUD Io n Conte Hutft>Aid Sir ltd DAnce Company per lewms iho cbmical At I tie Ro-.t» Dud ,iiid the sophisticat­ ed f «yt*rpls f rom Gershwin Danc­ es a tniif] tr,! fd «v-Jetad add e. held i,..r die [>enelit ol MtiscuTar ()yr.tro PhV r * O 1 1 :30 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 4 MONDAY 0 :3 0 f f i { 10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY SPECIAL THE CENTENNIAL TOUR Scm|» O.m a .i and the Etoston Sym phony Orchestr.i hicV off ttieir cele Prated 1‘JH 1 I OOtti-annwef sary wod<i luur with a concert appear anee at fuKoyo's DunKa K,itk*in Hall MORNING 6:00 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 0 4 9 00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON AFTERNOON 12.00 SUNDAY 0 MORNING 9 :0 0 2 ) I 10) THE FLYING WING WHAT HAPPENED TO IT? O eln Roberts hosts ii look at the controversial scuttling ol tlm Nondrop bomber 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON EVENING 6:00 0 4 ( i) O 9 :0 0 ThE SU N DAGGER TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 00 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An .iriiiii.ii i-ci.il live from I is Vvip* • .11ml ■!h«r If"( -iltCrfi ■ teatu'les 6:00 110) 10:00 EVENING 9 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON 7 :3 0 TAKE ME UP TO THE BALL r w .*n ij' i •<! !.he irnpenleit relation i a 1.1 ,si . rti.io aiva r dure 1 1 :3 5 C U R DAILY BREAD 12 ( 1 7 ) fcl) | 10) NATIONAl GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National Parli V nr hi Or Piar tYltise ‘ f tlorts by *i" N il , m r P,111* S>*rvu.i' to restnrf-'llie pi»111'■ ■. access hi Amerrcds p.ek • 1 ii.'pn-, id pufimg a halt to ei v«m uuuailal damage : pollution u it Mt»F e e e * .mmied |R| 8 :0 5 t i (1 7 ) OUR DAILY BREAD An , .animation iIf the black unemploy­ ment pmtrlem m tfu* nation through iia.-F.iew witti.the business corn maOily doctors amt ttve unem . pliyetl i^ piet ented 9 :0 5 I? (1 7 ) COUNTERF’OINT Which Way Tn Disarmament The issue of nuclear disarmament ts debated by llieniosiian W>llianr Sloan Collin and liiiir.ii Pariiarnenl rra>rr\ber Wtnv|rm f» Chut chill n W EDNESDAY EVENING 8 00 2 ) ( 1 0 ) THE HUNTER AND THE cl* l.1|■i i *i ii.Kr^les a HUNTED I’l l r-s* <)rr III. i not* mhiikJ A.ul(JWKli* ■ irch ■ tm N*»/» lAr'U . iMimillilK MU.II J- (llO •• ■ irTt.M'. it-wvAtf iff fJ*!Zi 4(11||U111F ,'iimir Wu" i'llItr d mi] fur •rvEr. HS‘i.i |'|ii :iv W aller li.m tl (R| 9 :0 0 £D ( 1 0 ) THE DOOMSAYEftS Author ihe*, iticiydmr;}- smual Critic M .11:fc(i *i 11 M S'j* j r f idtje fin anc i'e.| Ad.iiTi S n u llt ,m»j pi evident nf the W raiit fu t u r e SotLiely Edward C om i Ii 1 . u . lire pm; ii tile end ot 'We- fee l i v-lj ,Mt(On 10:00 © M 0 ) LUCY IN DISGUISE The discover* » the nldeM and tnosl l iHTtpir*I. himiari vel©ton tound in I ihmpct p , Donald JPhan son and ■the Afar .internationa) fiesearc.h t ip e d m i 'M i » docum ented TH U R SD A Y EVENING 10 3 0 2 ) ( 10) AT THE ROSE BUD FRIDAY MORNING 10:00 €0 (1 0 ) SAY GOODBYE fli>. Md" oeu hi»frates at douimenhu , 4:55 .12 ( 1 7 ) OUR DAILY BREAD Sports On The A ir ^ S A TU R D A Y 1 _ I. Club HrooKlint* til .vni Linn M ice ( _ uunlry Mass 1 0 :3 0 ,11 ( 3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD AFTERNOON 1:00 0 ( 4 ! W RESTLING ( B O TENNIS U S Open Lrvif.O v -fi(;- o l early lo u m l matches Ironi the Ljnilecl Slates lenm s A is o c ia lio n N a lio n .il Tennis Center, flush in g M nudow s-C oronu Park NY 2:00 O (_4i BASEBALL New York Yank­ MORNING 9 :3 0 til ( 3 5 ) NASL SOCCER KICKS AFTERNOON 1:30 (I) O OUTDOOR LIFE Muriel Hemingway and tier lather Jack hunt Chukal in Idaho 1:35 31 ( 17) BASEBALL [ i , at Montreal E*pos ees at K ansa s C ity Royals 3:30 ( D O COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE­ VIEW 5 :0 5 111 (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL EVENING SUNDAY A tla n ta 7:05 11 (1 7 ) WRESTLING UV (>: O NCAA FOOTBALL Clemson Tigers at Georgia Bulldogs 5:00 (1 ) O W ID E WORLO OF SPORTS Scheduled live coverage ol Ihe Pipinu C uevas (M e jiic o t / Ponnlrt C urry (U S A | tO -io u n d wol? lerw eighl bo ut tro m San Antonio. Te«; live cove rage o t the 5lh A ve­ nue Mile (rom Nevv York City 3 :0 0 CJJ TENNIS U S Open Live covetjigiv: •of p ^ rly found rriatchesi liom Ihe United Slates Teems Association National Tennis Center. Flushing Meadows-Corona Park. N Y 5'35 11 (1 7 ) TRATED MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ EVENING 6:05 H i ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING . 7:05 H ( 1 7 ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston C ollege vs TeiasA & M 9:00 CU O NFL FOOTBALL Pre Sea­ son G am e Houston Oilers al Dal­ las Cowboys 9:00 11:30 [)< o 4 .0 0 O (4 ) SPO RTSW ORLO Scheduled live Coverage ol the Mark Holmes l Doug D eW ill 10rocind middleweight bout trom St Joseon Mo . coverage ol the Orien­ tal World ol Sell Delense liom • Madison Square Garden New York N V • 4 :3 0 QFJ Q USGA GOLF U S Amateur Championship Coverage ol the match-pl»y competition trom The 7:35 ilii ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Los Angeles tkHJ(i**r^ ,ti Atlanta Hr.iv<?5 9:00 O til 11:30 O 3 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers at Atlanta Braves TENNIS FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:30 (ij O TENNIS U S 0|ien liv e coverage ol the women s senulinals from the Urutud Slates Tennis Association National Tennis Ceruer Flushing Meadows-Corona Park NY EVENING W EDNESDAY 7:35 FOOTBALL 12:30 (}! O TENNIS EVENING NCAA University ot North Carolina Tarhf-tds at Ljnivnrsity of Piiivhufgh Panlf lifts EVENING ti) TUESDAY EVENING TU ESD AY 8:00 stars as a Russian ambitious ballerina in Turning P o in t.” to lie Sept. Ii on CH S. TH U R SD A Y O TENNIS O (4l BASEBALL Eiegionai cover­ age ol Los Angeles Dodgers al Cin­ cinnati Reds or Baltimore Orioles al New York Yankees Mikhail Haryslinikuv dancer who courts an the feature film "T h e rehroadcast, Monday . i l l ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL to;, AnyeU-s Oodgc*rs nj AHunta Braves 12:30 iS O TENNIS U S Opt»n tiv© cQvnrjig© of »*-*fty round matches trom the United Siiites Tennis Associrihcjn N-tliOn.il Tennis Center Flushing Mn.idows-Coromi t(arF, NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW A loufc it Ih# upcoming season wdh interviews teaturH'S A,hd hrQhtiflhls Q9 O W RESTLING 2:10 AFTERNOON EVENING ) O Teruus Association National tennis Lu-Mler I inching Meadows-Corona Park N Y MONDAY 2:00 4:00 Hen (»a//ara is in love with Xuilrey llephurn — nr in Ime with her wealth and power — in the TV movie "Sidney Sheldon's Bloodline." to premiere Sunday. Sept, .'i on \ B C . 8:00 f i r t 1»■1 Jrrd Delhi team rj L*i a ueleiifaliorr ot n .mid" " m | mi! dmpel music bom rj.i t ;i|i. <eand OJe Ofkv. h*alur r .j j ii .rt. tim,i nces ft, AiitJi.n* C.tdnrfj. Gi,,iridpa ir.nes HfiifnijHR and,-Ilk*- MiipPr-ten'idniahT .Mtuty tt'ur 2 :3 0 1 O NATIONAL CRIME AND VIOLENCE TEST Rape Jhw l.it list h i hnigu,". in sell piotwclion tldirt cr»n-» am Ottered ih the, eaam man on nf l -ipr GAME A t tied An* outer Space pi neuter wants Id match . . 1 t the iaiih;h'.r!»:il Space AIP M at *« l 7:35 31 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati R<*ds at Atlanta Braves 11:30 (il O TENNIS 11:30 2:05 (1) O TENNIS Highlights ol (he U S Open trom Ihe United States 31 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves H arry llo s lw ic k stars as a fashion photographer and IMarie-Krunce I'isicr stars as a designer in ••Scruples," a six-hour mini­ series to he rehroadcast in two parts begin­ ning Tuesday. Sept. 7 on CBS. �F r i d a y , Sept. 3. 1982 4— E v e n in g H e r a l d . S an lo rd , FI. FRIDAY September 3 EVENING 6:00 0 (J)_C£) O CD O new s H i ( 3 5 }) /ANOV GRIFFITH Hoad 01 the FD (1(5) MOVIE Rockies" (1937) Boll Livtngilon. Flay Corrigan The Thro* Mesqui' .r 1r y to hall a lamiiy a shady methods ol rounding up cattle 6:05 3 J (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS 1 5 1 O CBS NEWS ( 1 1O ABC NEWS (jfj (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY bnpe to assure Miss Halchipee ol winning a beauty and talent con­ test (R) (T) O BENSON II appears that Governor Galling and Benson are out of |obs when the gubernatorial elec lion ends In a three-way tie (R) 8 ti (3 5 ) MOVIE A Girl Nam ed Sooner (197.5) Leo Remick. Rich­ ard Crenna. A brill fy backwoods grandmother loses her 0-year-old granddaughter to a young couple with nr? children of their own FD ( 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0:30 6:35 31) (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 O I4 IT M E M U P P E T 3 t V O P M MAGAZINE A [itogram that incorporates hot w hack nd'ng as therapy lor autistic and mentally retarded c hildren. ( 7 : 0 JOKER'S WILD Mi (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS f f l (1 0 ) MACNFIL 7 IEHRER REPORT 7:05 9 1 1 17) W INNERS 7:30 O h ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHt 31 O YOU ASKED FOR IT -7) O FAMILY FEUD ■ ill (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER FD (1 0 ) R A l LOT '02. 7:35 91 (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL Atlanta Braves nl M onlreal E upoi: 8:00 O (4 1 NFL FO O TB ALL Pre-Sea sop GarTie' limn York Giants al Miami Oolphins t i l O THE DUKES OF HAZZAH0 Boss y o g g a c c e p t} a 1 10.000 (7 ) O MAKING A LIVING Jan m eets w ith her <»■ husband, w hom s h o h a s n t seen in two years, in the restaurant (R) FD ( 1 0 ) WALL JTREET WEEK A m erica FirsP Guest D ouglas f Lam ent dean ol the College of Business Adm inistration ,it R oose­ velt University 9:00 (SI O DALLAS Bobby s worst fears'are realized when Fnrraday. is murdered and. J R .Jakes 'over as .. blackmnHer. JR) 17 O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO1A gang ol wild' Inkers use Ma* ael l as t>a«t fa get Iheir Jhands on Ralph and his super-suit (Ft) GO (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Nell C arter and. New York % renow ned A ijyvsinian Baptist Church C hoir jpfai John W illiam * and the B o sto n P ops Orchestra for an evening of gospel and p i//. 10:00 ( i ) O NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Syi., v rn G am p Atlanta Falcons vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers STRIKE FORCE M u rphy and hre squad a io called in to rnvnstig n li- w htrn l y y i m l h o s p ita l 17) a Ileal y « rta cfi patient5 who were well on Iheir way to recovery mysteriously dm (R) 3 1! (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS FD (1 0 ) HARO CHOICES Roy Of Qifl Should The C h o ice Bo O urs?" A look is taken at som e em erging technologies which w ould allow prospective'parents to choose their Child s so■ (R) Need Not Be Expensive W H IT E GLASSLENSES IN C L U D E S FRAM E 25 OO W V s|NOLE V IS IO N LA R G E SELECTION OF FRAMES YOUR EYEGLASSES SAVINGS CENTER (4 ) LEGEN0ARY SPRING TO LIFE 1 ) 0 LAW AND YOU ( H Q DR SNUGGLES 3 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 O 1 4 1 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 3 I; (3 5 ) BENNY HILL FD (1 0 ) POSTCRIPTS 6:30 ( i i O SPECTRUM f) O SPACE KIDETTES 7:05 3 1 (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson C.ur-sl C harles N elson Red­ ly 5 0 NEWS 7 0 ARC NEWS NIGHTLINE II) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 31) ( 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:50 ( i O NFL FOOTBALL (CONT'D) 12:00 (Z) O MOVIF th fi Outlaw 11Q43J Jane Russell, Walter Huston 12:05 3J) (1 7 ) MOVIE Ih n M ouse That Roared' ( 105<J| P u lf*r SeUers, Jean Sober g 12:30 O ( I ) SCTV NETW ORK Gum I Tony Bennett |R) ti (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:00 I D O TENNIS H ig h lig h ts o t the U S Open Irom |h e UniliM} Stales Tc-nm* Association N ational Tennis G entry. fk h tu n g M eaclows-Corona Park NrY 1:30 31 (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL Braves at Mi ml real E *p os O ( 4 1GILLIGAN'S ISLAND 1 1 0 THIRTY MINUTES ?) FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG o 7:35 3 1 (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 O 14) THE FLINTSTONES i i ) O POPEYF 71 O GUPERFRIENDS I I (3 5 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS FD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE B<ib Vila 'discif:, :.o"i Hi©-' wiring in the bi#H»rewvty and puts insulation in the family room: f R ) 0 8:05 A lla n ta 2 :0 0 2 :1 0 (7 ) O NEWS 2:40 a M O V IE S e rg e a n t Rutledge (I9 6 0 ) Jeltrey Hunter, Constance Towers 300 Q (A) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:30 O (4) NEWS 4:00 O (41 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 ( 4 SMURFS V TARZAN 7 LONE RANGER (7 ! O THUNDARR / GOT DIE GOLD I I (3 5 ) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE F D ( 10) QUILTING o 8:35 3 1 (1 7 ) t h a t g ir l 9:00 111 (3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH FD (1 0 ) FLORIOA HOME GROWN ORoyd T h eatres 1 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) " A “ l ar ) S IN K ' g d / M O n rHt (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO AGGIES) [ rL A Z A II 1 Saturday t a .m .- t p .m . the Evening Herald's Y) ,B5D jrvifk l m k j in a i 7:)• 7,M EX : n i i \ iu \ li uni n ir , . 10:05 O l4 ;S P ID E R -M A N (II) ( 3 5 ) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE tD (1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS fridny EDITION Featu rin g LEISURE Magazine Area Entertainment Hwy t r t l t O (4) SPACE STARS ( 7 ) 0 LASSIE 3 i) (3 5 ) SUPERMAN FD ( 1 0 ) MACNEIL / REPORT IEHRER 11:30 ( i) O B L A C K S T A R ■ (7 ) O HEATHCLIFF 4 MARMAOUKE iLI) ( 3 5 ) M OVIE Or acuta s Daughter ( t93 6) O lto Kruger. Glort.i H olden A man is led on a dan­ gerous search when a vampire's daughler k x jiia p s tea Trance* F D ( 1 0 ) S U M CUISINE AFTERNOON H I tits • '* ttwtemperature- inn and ftw p o t t y n e w t stop*) Q (43 DAFFY / SPEEDY IS) o SOLID GOLD (7 ) O WEEKEND SPECIAL the W inged C olt A boy and bn uncle find them selves Ihe contused own- . e is ol a co lt b o rn with wings (Part .Dim M FD ( 1 0 ) MISS BLACK FLORIDA SCHOLARSHIP PAGEANT 12:30 0 ( 4 ) AMERICA'S TOP TEN CD O AMERICAN BANDSTAND 1:00 * 0 ( 4 1WRESTLING (J ) o TENNIS U S Open Live coverage of early round matches from the U nited States Tennis Association N ational Tennis Center, H ushing M eadow vC oron.) Park, 9:00 (I t ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Racquet 119791 Deri Corivy Lynda Gay George Love dcHVnn t always mean no points scored for a tennis instruc tor whose beautiful pupils want very private lesson*, . FD ( 10) PRE5ENTEI £ ) t i MOVIE The S tra n g e Ai Jefferson High U 9 8 2 I S tew art Pet ersen Dana K im rne ll A lalherh'ss teen-ager endures u n d u e hardsfups .if lhe ha ru)^o f his nerw high school Cfassmale5 wtnlr* w o rkin g to sup port his mother _nhd .^tilin g s (R I 3:05 V O NFL FOOTBALL Pr< 9 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE No Man Is An son Game H ouston O ilers at D.ii 11 ' . i If Iffiay Hunter. a r­ iasM Cowboy s shall Thompson Stranded on ( f j Q LOVE BOAT Guam by the Japanese during fl )j (35) BIG VALLEY World War (I American Gecuge 10 :00 Tw<*ed organt/es the natives into ( I ) O FANTASY IS LA N D effective guerrilla units. (7 ) U COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE­ VIEW FD ( 1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Big Brother Of L ittle Brother The question of whether government programs can do a better |Ob than bLack grassroots organizations is discussed 4.00 12:00 u SPECIAL THE CENTENNIAL TOUR Ti-ei|i 0/,iw:i and the Hnstun ->y'rti phony Orchestra kick off their cele br alert 198t fOOIff-annivetsaiy world tmn with a concert appear unco at Tokoyo s Bunk a Kaikan H dl (/ O NATIONAL CRIME AND VIOLENCE TEST Rape The lat­ est techniques in self-protection from crime are offered in this e*am mahon of rape CD O WRESTLING FD ( 10) ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN At the age of 91. Maestro Arthur Rubinstein talks about life, music and people while traveling through­ out the Mediterranean and Europe 11:00 Hwy I I *J M l rso ] 2:30 o 10:00 9 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE On The Reach (tg *i9 l Ott^gory Peck. Ava Gardner A motley group of strangers gather m a house in A ustralia to await the final hours of a nuclear holocaust FLORIDA’S W ATCHING 6 :0 0 (7 ) RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO FD (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING o 7:30 O ® 1:05 3:30 9 :3 0 O 14 ) K|D SUPER POWER HOUR iS I O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 7 0 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 9 j) ( 3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY F D (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF 7:05 9 1 (1 7 ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Boston College va Texas AAM O d ) OIFF'R ENT STROKES 9 1 ( 1 7) MOVIE Knuto Rock no ~ O WALT DISNEY Beyond All American |1940| Pat O Brien. ® W itch Mountain Two e xtra te rre s­ Ronald Reagan The bio ol the trial children po ssessing psychic lamous Notre Dame loolbalt coach includes detests as well as victo­ : gifts- teave I he* r Ear t h runn ctua r y to. search lor another space traveler r ries (R) 1:30 (7 ) O T.J. HOOKER Officers (T ) MARCUS WELBY. M D Hooker , and Ffomano accidentally FD ( 1 0 ) THE FLYING W ING WHAT discover an illegal weapons opera HAPPENED TO IT7 Clele noberls tion (R) hosts a look at the controversial 9 D (3 5 )Q U N S M O K E scuttling ot the Northrop bomber FD (1 0 ) AT THE ROSE BUD Lou designed to replace the B-T9 C o n te s H ubbard Street DanceCompany pe rform s the com ica l At 2:00 The Rose Bud and Ihe sophishcal 0 (4 i BASEBALL Now York Yanked Excerpts From G ershw in Danc­ at Kansas City Royals es" f f ) ( 1 0 ) CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN M ad River 6:30 Hard Ttnu*s In Humboldt County A o I f ) t h e FACTS OF LIFE Jo rural community in California that is tries to fem inize her cousin, a girt facing environ men til and economir who grew up m o th e rle ss in a house disaster due to a timber short.ige is lull of boys (R) profiled Q3 ( 10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY 3:00 8:30 10:30 I N Y d j) ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Mad Little Island (19581 Ian Hunter. Jeanme Carson Scottish islanders battle a ptaq to convert their home into a rocket base 3 1 (1 7 )C IV IL IS A T I0 N O (4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ALL S H O W S Septem ber 4 32 (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 9:05 (J ' O MARY TYLER MOORE (.V HEROES ( J I O BLACK AWARENESS (7) O MR M O O N S MAGIC CIRCUS 31) (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 10:35 y((PLAZA Y W jR SANFORD • 323-8080 Mon. Thru Frt. 7 a .m .- $ p.m. Closed Wed. afternoon a t lp .n T O 7:00 * 1—WH* **■»C* II*| BUDGET O PTICAL 6:00 a l4 |G IL L IG A N 'S ISLAND 31) (1 7 ) NEWS T IN T S A P H O T O G R E Y A VA ILA B LE • Your Doctors Prescription Filled « Glasses Duplicated*Free Adjustments A Repairs MORNING 10:30 U ) (3 5 ) MAUDE 1:55 To A Mew VISION and FASHION SATURDAY d ll (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS F D ( 10) NO. HONESTLY! 10:05 9U(17) n e w s 10:30 (11: (351 SPORTS AFIELD FD (1 0 ) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 :00 O (4) (J) O NEW S 91) (3 5 ) BENNY HILL FD (1 0 ) FALL AND RISE OF REGI NALD PERRIN 11:05 9 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE fdoulin Rouq* ( f9S2» Jose Ferrer. C olette MarcFD ( >0) ISRAELI DIARY hand Amidst the ca fe life of Pans, 5:00 r enow nod ar 11s t Tout ou so •L nut r ec Q (4iEMERGENCY . struggles with 'th e disasters and ( 7 ( 0 WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS refOices in the foves o l fus life Scheduled; Iivh covpfugn ol Ihe: 11:30 Piping Cuevas (Metico) / Donald 0 (_4) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE C urry ||J 5 A | 10-rovind welHost Tim C urry Q gesl Meal lerweighl bout bom Ran Antonio, Loaf <R) Te» . live coverage ol Ihe 5tb A ve­ ® O MOVIE Yours. M ine And nue M,le liom New York City Ours (t% 8> Lucille Ball. Henry (ID ( 3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE FD ( 1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN Fonda A man w ilfi tO kid s marries a woman with eight REVIEW (ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ 5:30 CISCO FD ( 1 0 ) WALL JTREET WEEK 1 2 :0 0 America F, i j p Guest Douglas O ) O NEWS 1 Lain out dean ol the College ol Business Administration (it 'Roosn12:30 velt Univeisity ( 5 ) 0 SOLID GOLD (1 () (3 5 ) W ANTED DEAO OR ALIVE - 5:35 • (It ( 1 7 ) MOTORWCEK ILLUS­ 1:00 TRATED 0 ( 4 1AMERICA’S TO P TEN EVENING 1:30 4:30 {1))(35)k u n g f u O 14 , i 7 i Q NEWS (J) O MOVIE "T h u Y .iku i.i f 1975) Robert M itch um . B rian Keith ■ ttl (1 0 ) THE SUN DAGGER Mo Ih 'H Redtoid narrates a visual study ot the recently discovered sun calendar ol llgr Pueblo Indians 9 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Slr.tngpf t t 9 i6 f Edward G R obinson. Orson Welles 6:00 O ( f ) ( i j O NEWS 6:05 (11 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 0 ( 41 NBC NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS O D O NEWS 7:00 0 I 4 i IN SEARCH OF... >:i i Q HEE HAW 1 ,7 O LAWRENCE WELK I) 11 ( 3 5 ) WILD, WILD WEST FD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUESCOUSTEAU 1:35 2 :0 0 , 7 ) 0 MOVIE S ta tio n Sik S«h4ra : (1964) C arroll B aker. Peter Van Eyck 3:35 9 1 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4:00 ( D O MOVIE C om o O u l, C om * Out W beiever Y ou Art)' (19741 Lynda Day George, P elnr Jatlrey 4:35 9 1 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL �E v e n i n g H e r a l d , Sanford , FI. SUNDAY MORNING B:00 ( 1 * 0 LAW AND YOU t O AGRICULTURE U S A 1 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS September 5 © ( 10) WERE YOU THERE? The Day When The A nim als Talked Ninety-year-Old educator Rev Dr William Faulkner provides fresh insights in to Alrrt-Amer»can fo lk­ lore (R )[J 6:30 I ) 0 SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O C4) OPPORTUNITY LINE 11 1O ROBERT SCHULLER 7 O TODAY'S BLACK W O M A N I I ) (35)B E N H A D E N 7:05 12) ( 17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O (4 ) FLORIDA'S W ATC H IN G If) o FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO I I (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 7:35 'IX ( 17) IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 Q I 7 II €D '41 VOICE OF VICTORY O fi£X HUMBARD O BOB JONES 135) CASPER AND FRIENDS ( 10) SESAME STREET |R) q j 8:05 92 (1 7 ) CARTOONS 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY M ASS ■> O DAY OF DISCOVERY ) O O R A L ROBERTS I I (3 5 ) JOSIE AN D THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 Q|4| THE WORLD TOMORROW I O SUNDAY M O RNING 7 O KIDS ARE PEO PLE TOO Guests Roforrl C ulp, com edian M ic.h ji '1 H icli.ruls, m a rtia l arts •■■perl Chuck Norrrs |R| I I (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 0 3 (1 0 ) THE FLYING W IN G WHAT HAPPENED TO IT? CUrt.r R oberts hosts i look tho c o n tro v e rs ia l •cuttling of |he N o rth ro p bom tx*r cJ«*s*qfved to replace the U*?9 9:05 12 (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 O '41 MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS 11 (3 5 ) NASL SOCCER KICKS . 10:00 0 ( 4 ) MOVIE A llegheny U pris­ ing 119391 John W ayne. C laire Tre vnr ; O KIDSWORLD (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE B lo o d re Goes Latin (1941) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake Hlondio. Dag w ood and Mr D ittw s head tor La tin A m erica on h m in tn © ( 10) MOVIE M a de For Each Other (1939) C arole Lo m bard. James Stewart A young newlyw ed couple try to cope w ith th e ageless problem of interfering in-la w s 10:05 0 * (1 7 ) LIGHTER SIOE OF THE NEWS 10:30 15 I O BLACK AWARENESS (> ) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 M l. (1 7 ) MOVIE Inherit The W ind (I9 6 0 ) S p e n c e r Tracy. T rt'dtic March 11:00 1 51 O THIRTY MINUTES 11:15 at) (3 5 ) MOVIE C ra /y House" J 19431 Andy Devim* A llart Jones A pair of comedians try to break into the movies 11:30 O ' 4 1BOBBY BO WOE N ( 5 ) 0 FACE THE NATION (7) Q THIS WEEK W ITH 0A VID BRINKLEY AFTERNOON 12:00 Q (4) NBC FALL PREVIEW ( 1 ) 0 fig h t b a c k 12:30 O <41 MEET THE PRESS < V O MOVIE Roll. Freddy. Roll 11974) Tim Conway, J a n M u rray A divorced com puter p ro g ra m m e r Irtes lo impress h is s o n and sol a new w o rld s re c o rd to r no nstop roller skating• (7 ) Q DIRECTIONS Betw een Two Worlds The A m e ra ria n C h il­ dren Herbert K aplow ••■amines Ihe plight ol A m erasian children who are frequently s u b je c te d to pr eiudice and e ■plort at ion ( R) 1:00 O J ) MOVIE The Adventurers (1970) R ekim Fetim uj Charles A/navOur A m an who has lost his mother and Sister through violence becomes a w om am /er while sus­ taining a de eper love for his courttry t? O m o r a l is s u e s (11) (3 5 ) M O V IE Going Home ( t 97t ) R obert M itchum Brenda Vnccaro F ollow ing his m other’s murder in e i- c o n hunts down tin lather tor w hom tie harbors mingled feelings of love and hate © (1 0 ) MORE OF THAT GRFAT A M E R IC A N G O S P E L SOUND Tennessee Ernie Ford and Delia Reese tea rti up tor a celebration of traditional and gospel music from Nashville s G ra nd Ole Opry featur­ ing p e rfo rm a n c e s t>y A ridr.ie Crouch G ra ndp a Jones Ramona and the H appy G oo dm a n Famity 1:30 flr u OUTDOO R LIFE Martel Heniinqway <ind tier father Jack hunt th y k if in- Idaho 2:00 *. O NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW A look a t the upcom ing season with in te rv ie w s fea ture s and highlights 1 O MOVIE The little Foies 1 1941) B e tte Davis H erbert Mar shall Based o n llw play tiy Lillran Hellm.in A S outhern family tares its do writ a ll alte r the Civil War y o 92 ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 Q I f ) BORN TO THE W IN D A young w arrior returns to cam p w ith the first white man the villagers have ever seen S O 60 MINUTES (7 ) O CODE RED 111 ( 3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST fD ( 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC 7:05 9 1 (1 7 ) WRESTLING 7:30 fD ( 10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 8:00 O (4 ) CHIPS )) ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE . 7 ' O MOVIE Chilly C h illy Bang Bang 119681 Ikck Van t>yke Sally Ann Howes ft ( 3 5 ) W V GRANT © ( 1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE D is ra e li The Great G a m e ” Queen V ictoria meets Disraeli .met their legendary alliance takes ro o t. Mary Anne fcouraq**ously bears the burden of a grave illness tP a rt 3) im >l ; o 8:05 9} (1 7 ) (uie.st NASHVILLE f»mith live coverage o f early round matches from the U nited Slates Tennis Association N ational Tennis Center flushing M e.idow s-C orona Park N • dl) (3 5 ) MOVIE The Swiss C on­ spiracy ( 19771 David Janssen Elke Summer S ecret bunk accounts lead lo ,i m.i|Ot bl.icKm.ul scheme in which m urder becom es a pad ol Ihe game plan fD (1 0 ) GREAT PERFORMANCES Ormandy At 80 Eugene Ormandy conducts Ihe Philadelphia Orchestra in ;« performance ol Rachmaninotl s Symphony No ? (R| 4:00 O (4 ) SPORTSW ORLD Schedulrnl live coverage ol Iho Mark Holm es / Doug OeWilt 10round m idd lew etq hl bout from St Joseph M o .c o v e ra g e o l Ihe Ortonlal W orld o l Sed Oelenso horn Madison S qua re Garden. New York. N Y © (1 0 ) DIRTY SKY. OIRTY WATER Linden M a cIntyre reports on Ihe impact o l acid ra in Canada and Iho United S tates 4:30 CD o USGA GOLF U S Amateur . C ham pionship Coverage ol the m atch-play c o m p e titio n from The C ountry C lu b . B roo klin e Mass -) O ONE DAY AT A TIME n .irt ar.i and Mark d rc id tr th a t they1w in ! a quick and navy w e d d in g te re m n n y iF’ .ltI 21 till I t (3 5 ) JERRY FAlW ELL 9 :0 0 4 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON An annual .pecral tiv« Iro m Las Vi j.i m il other location* N g lu r H .1 long hsl n l ct-lobnhrn and is hold Ini Ihn benefit o l Muscular D ystrophy 5 O ALICE fD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE D rtraelr Thr» Child Ttir* aging III .r.M-li IS elev.i ll'll to Ihn Mouse o l lo rd s un it I.to -, onn of lus greate st diplo m atic cti.idnriQi's - 11m S u e / co n flict ( P a r t4 |( R iq j O 905 9 1 ( 1 7 ) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 ) i o t h e JEFFERSONS 111 ( 3 5 ) JIMMY SWAGGART 10:00 ()l O TRAPPER JOHN. M D fD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Tns la me i l l Ol Youth V era B n lla m is determ ined lo go lo O r lo r d despite Ihe obstacle* placed rn her path by tradition and hnr loving but unenlightened lather (Pari t | ( R | [ ^ 10:05 9 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 (111 ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11:00 0 4 5 0 ' Q NEWS f D ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger El>e(l and Gene Siskel highlight si« Itlrnv th a t the public missed tfie first tim e around, including C a ttle Annie And Little Britches. G o Tell The Spartans, Over The Edge and Swam p Thing (R) 11:05 9 1 ( 1 7 ) JERRY FALWELL 4:50 9 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 5:00 ID (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE fD (1 0 ) FIRING LINE The Odys­ sey p ( A Southern Liberal: Guest Morris Abram author qI The Ray Is Shod TR). 5:05 9Ji (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:30 11:30 0 4) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON V Q MOVIE Come Back. C harleston Blue (197?) Godfrey C am bridge Raymond St Jacques Two N egio detectives investig ate a n a rc o tic s operation in Harlem that is caught in a power stru ggle betw een blacks and thr* M afia CD O MOVIE Tea For Two 1 19501 D ons Day. Gordon M acRae 91: ( 3 5 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS O (4 TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:35 9D (1 7 ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 91 12:05 (1 7 ) OPEN UP 1:05 9 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Hour | IDS?) 6:00 O ( f ) ( D 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (11,(35) KUNC. FU fD ( 10) NOVA Animal Impos­ tors The re m arka ble forms ol deception used by both predators and Iheir in te nded victims -- lo eal or avoid be in g eaten - are c»amined |H ) [ J O ABC NEWS (D C The Children s 1:45 ( D O NEWS 2:00 O 4) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (COMT'D) 2.15 ()) O MOVIE Adventures Ol M jr c o Polo (1938) 6:30 O 1 4) NBC NEWS l(D )i C O CBS NEWS ALIVEI 8:30 1:35 12 (1 7 ) B A SE B A LL A n u il.i D rs v n .it M i.n l i . m i t >pos 3:00 TENNIS U r. 0(*-r> 6:35 Q) o 3:30 MOVIE Ono Fatal Hour (19361 Humphrey Bogart. Beverly R oberts F r i d a y , Sept. 3, 1 9 8 2 -5 ' G oober 1 G ot Start In Broadway Theatre N A S H V IL L E , T e n n . ( l i P l ) —* F o r G e o rg e L in d s e y , there’s no g re a te r th rill than going lo S ardi's on o w n in g night of a B ro a d w a y play and hearing the applause. He only did it once, but it launched h im on a ca re er th a t has spanned two d ecad es and to uched millions of people. G eo rg e L in d s e y is “ G oober," the d u m b but lik e a b le gas s ta tio n a t ­ ten d an t on th e "A n d y G r if f it h Show " and "M a y b e rry K F D . " H e had lh a l role for eight y e ars, or 300 television episodes. He has p la y e d a s im ila r character as G e o rg e Lindsey on " lle e H a w " fo r 10 years. “ A m erica sort o f grew up w llh m e ," s a id L in d s e y during a telephone in te rvie w from his hom e in Pom pano Beach. "W e had about 20 to 30 million people who w at­ ched G riffith e v e ry M onday night. Now, lle e H a w ’ has a viewing audience o f about 35 e a r lie r ." Lindsey played high school football and basketball in ru ra l Ja sp er. He received a fo o tb a ll s c h o la rs h ip to F lo re n c e S ta te T e a c h e rs College and wound up w ith a B.S. degree in biological sc ie n c e and p h y s ic a l education. "1 won e v e ry talent show there w as in college," he said. In 1956, fresh ly m a rrie d , I .indscy p ack ed his bags and headed fo r N ew Y o rk. He p ro m p tly lan ded the comedy le a d in th e B ro a d w a y m usical “ A ll A m eric an ." TAKE A "M y o b s c u rity w as re la tiv e ly sh o rt," he said. " I w as one of the few h illb illie s th a t sta rte d in New Y o rk on B ro a d w ay . " I loved B ro a d w a y ," he said. “ T h e re ’s no b ig g er th r ill than to go into S ard is on opening night and have everyb o d y stand up and a p p la u d ." T h e re w ere a couple of bad y e a rs in New Y o rk w hen he m a d e less than $500 a y e a r, hut then cam e "G o o b e r," a c h a ra c te r he m olded fro m h is lif e in J a s p e r a n d e v e ry th in g he’s “ e v e r done, o r known, or seen, or fe lt." FLORIDA MGEJUICE B R EAK m illio n ." "Somebody in one artic le likened me to M rs . Olsen, M r. W hipple, G oober and apple p ie," he said. "W h o the hell are M rs. O lsen and M r. W hipple?" H e’s danced on B roadw ay, staged a n ig h tclub com edy act for years, ap p e a re d in countless d ra m a tic roles and ra is e d $1.5 m illio n fo r charities through shows and celebrity golf to urnam en ts in M o n tg o m e ry , A la . But through it a ll, L in d sey can’ t seem to shake the. "G o o b er" im age, even a fte r his 50th birthday. "M ay b e I h ave the Goober syndrome on m e ," he said. "1 go to N ew Y o rk and cabdrivers h o lle r out the window, 'H ey G o o b e r!’ “ You like to get a w a y from the Goober thing because it no longer exists. I much prefer being G eo rg e Lind­ sey. I take any non-Goober p a rt I can g e t." The Jasper, A la ., native said "A ndy G r iffith " and "M a y b e rry K F D " haven’t helped his b an k account since their in itiu l netw ork runs. "W e don't get a n y money, which is a tra v e s ty . W e don’t get a penny." Years of shows on the nightclub c irc u it gave him enough polish to he able to re c o rd his f i r s t c o m e d y a lb u m , " G e o r g e G o o b er Lindsey Goes to T o w n ." "T h e thing I ’m m ost proud of right now is th a t a lb u m ," he s a id . " I t ’s m y fir s t comedy alb um . M a y b e I ’m 10 years la te , h u t I didn’t th in k I w as re a d y any THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. �F r i d a y , Sept. 3, 1981 4— E v e n i n g H e r a ld , S an lo rd , FI. A G u id e To W ho's W h o In The C arradine Clan B y D IC K K L E IN E R H O L L Y W O O D (N E A ) I>ct us now consider the C a rra d in e s . I f you have been confused by a ll of (hem — w ho is re la te d to whom, and how — you a re not alone. T h e re is an epidemic of C a r r a d in u s C o n fu s la n u s a b ro a d in the land. A n d so, to untangle all that confusion, I w ent to a p rim e source of C arradinology, one of th e c re a m of the current C a rra d in e crop, a fine young a c to r nam ed H o b e rt C a rra d in e . It is appropriate th at h e step forw ard at this tim e , because lie is sta rrin g m an in terestin g film now, the cam pus-oriented th rille r “ T a g .” " T a g " is one of th ree m o v ie s H o b e rt C a rra d in e lia s c o m in g r e a s o n a b ly out in th e im m e d i a t e fu tu re . “ W avelength” and “ H e a r t a c h e s ," the la t t e r w ith M a rg o t Kidder and A n n ie P o tts, are the o ilie r t wo. “ T h e C arradine f a m ily ," he says, adopting an alm ost professorial a ir as b e fits a subject as com plex as th a t, "has .light sons, tw o fa th e rs three m others.” It begins, of course, w ith the very distinguished a c to r, John Carradine. H is first w ife w as named G a il an d she had a son by a previous m a rria g e , anil John adopted h im . His nam e is B ru c e . Then John and G a il had a son of th e ir own, who is o ffic ia lly Jo h n C a rra d in e J r . hut p refers to be called D a v id C a rra d in e. N e x t. John C a r r a d in e m a rrie d a lady n am ed Sonia and, eventually, they had three sons — C h risto p h e r, K e ith and our h ero of this account, Hobert, When I hat m a rr ia g e en­ ded, John next m a rr ie d a lady named Doris, who had two sons of her own b y an e a rlie r m arriag e. T h e y a re p a le and shaw. M ic h a e l G riin - "W e all g rew up to gether," says Bobby C a r r a d in e . "And, a c tu a lly , Chris and Keith and I w e re closer to D ale and M ic h a e l than we w ere to B ruce and D a v id ." M eanw hile, Sonia, after divorcing Jo h n, m a rrie d a m an nam ed Bow en and they have a son, M ic h a e l Bowen, who is B obby’s h alf-broth er (sam e m o th e r, you see) and thus considered p a rt of the fam ily. Bobby says that M ichael B o w en , who is 24 now, “ is an a c to r and he’s going to be a big s ta r one d ay." So Ihere you have the Carradine c la n . T h e re are, of co u rse, m o r e c o m in g — when you ask Bobby about the next g e n e ra tio n , lie has to stop and fig u re it out and says that, as f a r as tie can tell offhand, th e re a re eight grandchildren and one great­ grandchild a lre a d y . EVENINO 6:00 Q (3 ) JERRY LEWIS TELETHON Att annual sprtcia! live hom Las Vt-ga-i arid other locations features .i long |. ,i o l celebrities arid is Reid for if'#- !>."•»'I•( of Muscular Dystro­ phy 4 O ' O NEWS II (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS £D (1 0)O C E A N U S 6:05 I X ( 1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 Q 4 NEWS 4 O CBS NEWS 7 Q ABC NEWS t D ( 10)OCEANUS 6:35 13 ( 17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 tJ < 4 THEMUPPETS 5J o P M MAGAZINE A lawyer whose flam boyant ads and discount rams ii.ivr- angered ins ( otie agues a teeii age * ■ > > -■ artist 7 1 o JOKER S WILD I I ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS f D ( 10) MACNEIL 7 LEMRER REPORT 7:05 ax < 17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 fc j 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TAKE ME UP TO THE BALL GAME Animated An out#*r -.pace t;.i.) !i.i l promoter wants to match a arid lot to am against m o i , uj1*'1»'.i ( i -i I Sp.H .- All-Stars 7 0 FAMILY FEUD I I ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f D ( 1 0 ) BALLOT *8? 7:35 (13 ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH MORNING 4:55 (7 ) Q HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) i l i ( l7 ) O U flD A IL Y BREAD(FRI) 9:05 5:25 I7 O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 Q 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRI) ■V O SUMMER SEMESTER <1J ( 1 7 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5:40 fix ( 1 7) W ORLD AT LARGE (TUETHU) 6:00 O 141 JERnY LEWIS TELETHON (M O N ) Q 4 , EARLY TODAY (IUE-FRI) *1 o I I 0 7 ) NEWS ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE 1111(35) JIM BAKKER 6:30 0 4 . TODAY IN FLORIDA (T U E ­ FRI) (7 I O ABC NEWS I I<IS MORNING 6:45 (7 ) O NEWS 0 3 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 7:00 Q < 4 .TO D AY t 5 ) O MORNING NEWS 1 7 1 0 GOOD MOnNING AMERICA il 1 ( 3 5 ) WOOOY WOOOPECKER t D ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R )Q 7:05 (1X( 17) FUNTIME 7:30 till ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERnY *D < 10) SESAME S T R E E T |R )Q 7:35 OX (1 7 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 H I ( 3 5 ) THE FLINTSIONES 8:05 (IX ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 6:30 (I l; ( 3 5 ) OnEAT SPACE COASTER O ) ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 Q2) ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 8:00 a O l) JER R Y LEWIS TELETHON (MON) Q ® HOUR MAGAZINE (IUE-FRI) 2:00 Q 4 j JERRY LEW IS TELETHON (CONT'DI (MON) a 4 ANOTHER W ORLD (TUEFni) t ONE LIFE TO LIVE 5 O CAPITOL (TUE-THU) (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0:30 V O MOVIE The Turning Point 113771 Anne Bancroft Shir­ ley MticL.nrte 1 *o friends from bal­ let training school who chose differ­ ent roads many years earlier are i burn led and forced la deaf with their differf*nc#% fRj 9 :0 0 MaddmeX' (19B1) Tuesday Weld Eleanor Parker A fining wcwman marries into a wealthy political family and is then forced t > ibandon her husband and daughter because of one tragic mistake i R j 1 Q NCAA FOOTBALL Ctermon Tiners ,d Georgia Bulldogs tt (35)GUNSMOKE £D (1 0 ) THE SUN DAGGER Rot left Peg lord' narrates a visual dud* f > the lecently discovered .iii-i f .liendtir of the Pueblo Indians O ' * MOVIE 10:00 It (3 5 l INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 6D ( 10) DIRTY SKY, DIRTY WATER Linden MacIntyre reports oh the impact 'Til ml rain Canada and the United Slates 11:35 a x (1 7 ) MOVIE Three On A Couch 11966) Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh 12:00 1 J) O MARY TYLER MOORE D Q NEWS 12:30 a 4) LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN (iu e s ts Rich Morams and Dave Thomas o l SC TV N et­ work- Albert Finney, sta tf writers Carl Tit-dem ann an d S tephen Winer iR) 4 O QUINCY 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE I I (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:00 (7- O MOVIE Women* 1 1967) Ginger Rogers 1:30 0 -4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:40 U ) O COLUMBO 13 ( 17) MOVIE Sheila Levant Is Dead And Living- h i New York I T4#7try Jean rue B erlin Ray Sclieider 2:30 O A ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 10:05 (111 (1 7 ) NEWS Oh M en' Oh Tony Randall 2:40 (7l O NEWS 10:30 n (3 5 ) MAUDE 11:00 Q 4 5 i O NEWS lit: ( 3 5 1SOAP Q ) ( 10) BALLOT 82 3:00 a 14 1NEWS 3:10 (fj O MOVIE Thu B ish o p s Wile I1B48I Cary G rant Loretta Young September 7 2:45 10:00 Q 4 1 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (C O N T D I(M O N ) Q 14 DIFF'HENT STROKES (R> ITUE-FRI) i Q HEALIHBEAT (M O N I I Si o MAnY TYLEn MOO RE (IU E FRI) I I 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R| 10:30 Q 14 WHEEL OF FORTUNE (TUE­ FRI) i 5 ) 0 ALICE |R| 111: ( 3 5 ) DORIS DAY 111 (3 5 ) Y ES T E R D A Y S REEL (MON-W ED) NEWS­ 11:05 OX ( 1 7 ) NEWS 11:30 (111 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 3:00 Q ' 4 - CHIPS (R) (TUE-FRI) 15) O GUIDING LIGHT (TUE-THU) 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11! (3 5 ) CASPER (IX (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 3:30 (II (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS tD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:35 4 :00 Q (4) JERRY LEW IS TELETHON (C O N TD I(M O N ) O (4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (TUE-FRII •5 0 STAR TREK (TUE-THU) (7 0 MERV GRIFFIN (|1) (3 5 ) TO M AND JERRY ANO FRIENDS CD1 10) SESAME S T R E E T (R )g 4:30 O (41 JERRY LEWIS TELETHON (MON) O 14 I COUPLES ITUE-FRI) (til (3 5 ) SCOBBY OOO > ) | Q : '7 ) 0 NEWS (II (35 ) BIG VALLEY aX (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER • 4:35 5:00 12:05 12:30 O i 4 ) NEWS (TUE-FRI) ( J I O TENNIS (MON. FRI) (I) O THE YOUNG A N D THE RESTLESS (TUE-THU) (7 ) Q RYAN S HOPE 1:00 O (4 ) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (TUE-FRI) I ) 1 Q HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (TUEFRII ( 7 i O ALL IN THE FAMILY (111 (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH tD ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 a x ( 17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH a (4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES (TUEFRI) CD O ALL MY CHILDREN (II) ( 3 5 ) MOVIE 1:05 ( 1:30 ( i ) a AS THE W ORLD TURNS (TUE-THU) 6:30 Q | 4 NBC NEWS 4 0 C BS NEWS 7) O ABC NEWS CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 1 (1 7 )T H E F L IN T S T O N E S OX (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS OX (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 0 ( 4 ) (.5 O ' > ' 0 NEWS illl ( 3 5 ) CHARLIE S ANGELS {D (1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR (11: (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT Guest tormm Secretary ol State Henry Kiss- 5:30 O ® PEOPLE S COURT (TUEFRI) (5) O HOGAN S HEROES (TUEFRI) ( 7 10 NEWS t D ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 5 :35 OX (1 7 ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES AX (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 6:59 (2) O NOTE: REGULAR PRO­ GRAMMING MAY BE INTERRUPT­ ED FOR FLORIDA PRIMARY ELEC­ TION COVERAGE III (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS (D (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT 7:05 a X (1 7 )Q O M E R P Y L E 7:29 (X I O NOTE: Local live m inu te electio n cut-ins will be scheduled ap proxim ately every halt hour dur­ ing the m ovie Scruples 7:30 O 14 i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT t j ) o MOVIE Scruples (Part t) 11980) Lindsay Wagner. B a rry B ustw ick The young wito ot an e ld ­ erly m illionaire opens a Hollyw ood bo utique , and w ith the help o f a handsom e photographer and a New Y ork fashion designer, turns d in to a huge sue cess (RI & ) Q FAMILY FEUD 10:05 7:35 OX (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:30 (11! (35) MAUDE 8:00 0 * 4 BASEBALL Regional coverirje of Los A ngles Dodgers a I Cintinnah -HetJi o r Baltimore Orioles at New York Yankees (T l O HAPPY DAYS IM i (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National Parks Play­ ground Or Paradise? Efforts by the National Park Service to restrict the ppblies access to America's'''' parks hi hopes ot pulling a half 1o environmental damage pollution and crime are .examined (R) 6:05 OX (1 7 ) OUR DAILY BREAD 7:00 0 ( 4 ) THEMUPPETS (1 ) o P M MAGAZINE A Tom , Selleck look alike contest a patient whose severe chronic depression iw as allevia ted with a b rain -pacemak pr { 7 1O JOKER'S WILD focusing t>n the imperuto-d! relation ship between man and nature ax (17) NEWS 6:05 3:05 i)X (1 7) FUNTIME 4:05 12:00 EVENING 6:00 3 '3 5 11:00 Q 14) TEXAS (TUE-FRI) i 51 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 1Q LOVE BOAT (R) (If) (3 5 ) 35 LIVE OX (17 ) MOVIE 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J.ura ■, .4 At vn n#* nadvnrlt-niiy walks in on a bank lo b t'f r y in progress (Part tH R j 1 $I o M ’ A 'S ’ H ( / O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Thn M o n a s lfty M onks a! St Jn€o*ph s Mona hIf** y m rural Massachusetts, 11:30 O 4 THE BEST OF CARSON Host Jbhnny C arso n. Quests B>tl Cosby Howard H essem an Maine jn d Kfis Anderson (R| ' 5 O TENNIS H ighligh ts ot the 0 5 Open Irom the United States Tennis Association National Tennis Center Flushing M eadows-Corona Park. N V ,11 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO TUESDAY 2:30 9:30 III 8:05 (la (1 7 ) MOVIE Guess Who s Coming To Dinner 119671 Sidney Pentier Kuth.inne Hepburn A liber* .il young lady brings her black 11.Kite home hi meet tier parents 11:05 OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY a i l l (1 7 ) MOVIE 5: tO 4X ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL(TUE-THU) O DONAHUE □ MOVIE (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) q j until recently under a vow of stlencer discuss tru’tf views on faith and Ih f rtvonasbC ll.fe (R| I I ( 3 5 | THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS John Williams .ind lb* Boston Pops are joined by wof!d-»fennwned,soprano Leontyne Price for a performance of Pucurw s Un Del Di Vedremo In in Madame Butterfly and selecbods from Verdi s Ernarm iH) 8:00 D aytim e Schedule i4 7 I I. tD September 6 MONDAY 8:30 dJ O LAVERNE AND SHIRLEY 11:00 O 14! (1 1O 17 1o NEWS 111 (351 SOAP CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 a t ( 17) ALLIN THE FAMILY 11:30 O (O TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest hand-crank phono o * tier Eldon H athaway (SJ O TENNIS H ig h lig h t* ot the U S Open (torn tho U nited Slatos tennis A ssociation N ational Tennis Center. Flushing M oadow s-C orona Park N V 1 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE tl (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 9:00 (? ) O THREE S COMPANY ;(U ) (3 5 ) B ILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (1 0 ) MYSTERY Humpole Ol I he Bailey Rumpole And The Ago For Retiroment Rum p o le s best clients, the Timson family, seek his help when the aging Percy Timson is caught with a stolen religious work ol ail fPafl 6) (R| 9:05 OX (1 7 ) COUNTERPOINT Winch Way To Disarmament The issue of nuclear disaimament is debated by theologian William Sloan Coffin and British Parliament member, Win­ ston $ Churchill II 9:30 (Z ) O FORT TOO CLOSE FOR C O M ­ 10:00 03 O HART TO HART (]J) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) SAY QOODBYE Rod McKuen narrates a documentary 11:35 1X (17) OUR DAILY BREAD An examination of the black unempioyman. problem in th e nation through interviews with the business com ­ munity do ctors and Ihe unem ­ ployed ts presented 12:00 ( J) O MARY TYLER MOORE ® Q FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 O 14) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Dtck Cavell lilmmakei How ard S m ith (R| (X) O ALICE 11. (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 JX (1 7 ) MOVIE Tho Swimmer" 1 19681Burt L an caster. Janice Rule 1:05 U l O MCCLOUD A tailor lin d i himselt irr the m iddle o l McCloud » investigation o l tho nu m ber* racket 1:10 CD O MOVIE Mr Belvedere Rings The Belt (1951) ClitlOn Webb. Joanne D ru �E v e n i n g H e r a ld , Sanford, FI. September 8 WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 4 * O d 'O N E W S 11 (5 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS (D ( 10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 12 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS r O ABC NEWS (D (1 0 ) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 1} (1 7 ) BOB NEWMART 7:00 o 4 THEM U PPETS V o p M MAGAZINE lo c a l P M Magazine s Hind anniversary show in w l an iru e o lo r who creates electionic characters ; O JOKER'S W ILD 11 (35)T H E JE F FE R S O N S t u (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT I I (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (1 0 ) THE HUNTER AND THE HUNTED Jose Ferrer narrates a re port on the continuing worldwide search lo r. N ft/i war . criminals among those interviewed are N a ji hunter 'unio n Wiesenthal a n d .fo r­ mer S?i officer Walter Rautt (Hi 9:00 9:30 f) 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN ....'Sts dog Ira.ner Bart>i»* . W oodhouse ed itor of f irrners Almanac ftay Geiger (R) 4 LOVE, SIDNEY 10.00 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodger* .it Atlanta Braves 8:00 10:30 7:05 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT s O YOU ASKED FOR IT r O FAMILY FEUD 11 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f f l (1 0 ) DICK CAVETT G uest G G ordonLiddy (Pan U |R ) 7:35 O 4 REAL PEOPLE Featured .i ^oman who refused to sell her tiume to make way for a casino a fc'swwy contest, m otorized roller . lootbali in the m ud <MI S O MOVIE Scruplr iP arl 2) • 10801 Lindsay W agner Darry f »1*u k The young w ile of an eld »•♦!* millionaire opens •» tiollyw oo J »•'•titigue and w ith th e help of a handsome p hotographer and a New fork fashion designer, turns it info •ihuge success (M| y O THE PHOENIX 12:05 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE Hamm erhead 1 t968) Vmt«» Edwards Judy Cum* son 12:30 *> O MOVIE You A Rose Garden | t9 7 7 | Hath l*H*n Ouirihm B ibi Andersson 11 (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 110 ' O MOVIE \ thf.Oj | aurente Sims- 2:10 12 ( 1 7) BASEBALL l< (v ,1,1. .. A ll.m l.| |lf4 , 0 4 O O NEWS I I 135) SOAP ( D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 0 4 TONIGHT h i , ,i Jn h lin , Carson Quest Tifriy Hermett S O TENNIS •injti. ;ht it If .IJ S Open fro m line l/hite d St.ites Teiitri*. A ..itMin fpjtion.»l Tennis 6:00 O 4 5 O 7 O NEWS 11 (3 5 ) CHARLIE S ANGELS tt) (1 0 ) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6:05 12 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q 1 NBC NEWS ■> O CBS NEWS » O ABC NEWS ID ( 10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:35 (17>B O B N EW H A R T 7:00 O 4 THEMUPPETS 5 O P M . M AGAZINE A man claim ing to be the Lindbergh baby who w as kidnapped over SO years ago .in animal breeder who keeps 400 eiottc pets in tus backyard 7 O JOKER S WILD I I (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 1 1 (1 7 )G 0 M E R P Y L E 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 1O YOU ASKED FOR IT 7) O FAMILY FEUD 111) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guesl G Gordon Liddy (P ail 2)(R ) 7:35 H i (1 7 ) BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodge.s at Atlanta Braves 8:00 0 ( £ FAME (M O MAGNUM. P I. (Z) O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI Joame and Chachi find a new beau lorAnnetle (R |(~j QJ) (3 5 ) THE ROCKEORO FILES CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Cbetl and Gene Siskcl host an informative look a r what s new at the movies 8:30 QQ O C ALLA H AN A museum Angeles 2:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 300 0 4 NEWS 3:20 12 (1 7 ) NEWS 11 00 Sylvia 4 NBC NFWS OVERNIGHT I t (3 5 ) MAUDE 10:35 Harvey 1:30 O ; u NEWS 3:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:50 r O MOVIE D m i A iuii t*ws OoiotTiy M .G iiln 4:30 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT S e p le m b e r 9 THURSDAY EVENING By D A V ID IIA N D L K U 12:00 O MARY TYLER MOORE 7 0 LOVE BOAT Julio t.m , in U'«e with a doctor a d ivorced cote pte have to sfi.tre a ( abin and Vickr heCortie* a stand m for an ohnnat i us tru 4- .mr tar ill) O curator and a pretty historian pur...» .in archaeological counterfeiter who h.j;. >ti»U*r» .i v u tr fd dagger CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 9:00 0 4 GIMME a b r e a k •, o NCAA FOOTBALL U niv e rs ity o l North C arolina 1 aihe vls at Urtivr-isity ol P itlsburgh Panther s r O BARNEY MILLER Tin 12th prpcm cl hm ldmq is sold lo an inves to r is j histone monument .mil B-m y and his men await then new ujnnienls (Part 2| t i l l M ,TJ) (3 5 ) B IL L Y GRAHAM CRUSADE CD (1 0 ) ODYSSEY The Chaco le g a c y One p t lh e most com pre­ hensive building proiucts ever — developed over 900 years ago by thu inha bitan ts 61 Chaco Canyon. New M evico is explored (Rl CJ 9:30 0 4 TEACHERS ONLY 10:00 o 4 HILL STREET BLUES The cops la ke on Ihe local gangs in a benefit ba sketba ll .'game'.1and B e lt­ er and W ashington catch an Xra le d m arathon when they stake out a por n o m ovie house (R| T O 20 / 20 (It (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD MOUSE Norm A bram shows how lo dry wall a new room and discusses tools with Bob Vila (RICJ 10:30 Q t (3 5 ) MAUDE CD ( 1 0 ) AT THE ROSE BUO Lou C o n ie s H ubbard Sheet Dance Company perform s the com ical A1 The Rose Bud and the sophisticat­ ed Excerpts From Gershwin D anc­ es 11:30 TONIGHT i i 0 11:00 O CSO DO NEws I D 3 5 ) SOAP CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS i Johnny ; o ABC NEWS N IG H TIIN E 11 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 12 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 •. O 1 u HEWS VEGA) 12:05 U (1 7 ) MOVIE The GoBetween ( OJZII Julw G hriiliti Alan Bate*. 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests S lave Allen. bo*er% leo n aruf Mtch.io! Spinks fiimm.ikpr M o*an) Smith (M> S O TENNIS Highlights ol the* U S Of**M front the United Stales Tc iiiiiy A;. ,ocu*tioh National Tennis Center flushing Me.uJrvwyCorona P ark N Y tt (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE I somehow m an a g e d lo m ake it through alm ost the entire T V season without w a tc h in g o ne e p is o d e of “ F alco n C re s t,” the only hit show. S tag g erin g, isn’t it? Doesn’t say m uch for its pulling power. Anyw ay, I sat d ow n recently to w atch a few episodes. 1 had a couple of reasons. One, I w anted to see w hether its success is solely attrib u tab le — as some have intim ated — 10 the luck of the d raw . It is on a fte r " D a lla s ” on C B S . E v e n “ Je ss ic a N o v a k " would h ave been a bit in that slot. T w o , 1 w an ted to see w h e th e r i t ’s a c tu a lly Ito.ssible to ju m p into a n ig h ttim e Soaper m id-season without being to tally con­ fu sed . D a y t im e s e ria ls progress so slow ly you can stay aw a y for a month without fear of m issing a plot tu rn . W ould this be tru e of p rim e tim e? As it happens, "F alco n C res t," which w as created by E a r l lla n u ie r of "T h e W altons” fa m e , is a frisk y, la s t-m o v in g look at a w arrin g N o rth ern C a lifo rn ia wine clan. It is p erfo rm ed with brio and h um or, some of it intentional, 1 th in k. And I had no trouble w hatsoever jum ping in m id -p lm . No a fte r-d a rk soaper is com plete w ith o ut its resident k id d ie . In this case it's A n g e la C h a rm in g (J a n e W y m a n ), who controls the county's biggest w in ery, the g o v ern m e n t, the w ater and m ost of th e c itiz e n r y , especially h e r fa m ily . Miss W ym an plays her w ith a cool, delicio u s deadpan. Angela shares a large w h ite V ic t o r ia n m a n s io n (w h ic h b e a r s a s tr ik in g resem blance to the " F a n ­ tasy Is la n d ” house) with mousy d au g h ter J u lia ( Ahby D a lt o n i, n u ts y d a u g h te r E m m a (M a r g a r e t I-add) and hunky g ra n d s o n . Dance <Ivorenzo L a m a s ), who has greasy h a ir, a K icky Nelson upper lip and an arrogant disposition. E m m a likes to wander off d re a m ily down the road. So m etilncs she m akes it all the w ay into San Francisco, w here she steals things from f in e r j e w e lr y sto res. A klepto m ant ,c. "W h y m ust you em barrass the fa m ily like this?" hollers A n g e la , a ll s y m p a th y . " M o t h e r , I ’ m d is tu rb e d , a r e n ’ t I ? " sobs E m m a . " Y o u ’re fin e ," she replies. "G o h ave some te a ." E m ilia s e e m s to have e ith e r w itn e s s e d o r p a r ­ ticipated in the recent and ve ry m ysteriou s death ol 1:10 1:30 3:15 ( D O NEWS TOTALLY ASSEMBLED Commercial Storage Buildings Screen Rooms Garages Greenhouses Guard Sheds Solar Sheds 3:30 O ( 4 1NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:45 (D O MOVIE B lood s p o rt ' (1073) Ben Johnson. Gary Buaey. 4:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNtOHT I get the four-week itch . I stray . ■20 year limited warranty 2:35 4 NEWS ty p ic a l, • 28 sues 14; olors from as small as 6 iB to as large as I2>30 2:30 0 your • Quality wood frame construction Q ( A) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:00 just lo v in g . h a p p y -g o -lu c k y , A m e r ic a n soa p - o p e r a fa m ily . And I musi say that •'F alco n C rest" deserves its success. I enjoyed d ie firs t episode I watched, was into it by tlu* second w eek, totally hooked by the third. By week four I w asn't w atch ing it anym ore. I have found this to be true of a ll • >! the p rim e -tu n e soap operas I ’ve enjoyed, from ' D a lla s " and "K n o ts h an d in g " lo " F la m i n g o H oad’’ an d " D y n a s ty " My ro m a n c e w ith them is often heated inn in v aria b ly short. • • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • Completely installed and anchored including ground preparation 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT o M CM ILLAN A WIFE (IX' (1 7 ) MOVIE Let s Dance 1 19501 B e lly Mullon, Fied A alaire record Yes, Dade C ounty approved Meets Ihe B u ild in g Code w ith or w ith o u t a concrete slab. * 8 0 301 5 O MOVIE Foil Apache" (.19481 J o h n Wayrw H o m y Fonda 1)1 How Jason died is ar obsession w ith his son, Chase i R obert F o x w o rtii). a decent sort who has returned to the v a lle y fro m New Y o rk to ch allen ge his aunt’s pow er H e tu n s for the H oard of S upervisors and wins. Chase has a b eard , a jeep, a w ife . M a g g ie (S u s a n S u lliv a n i. who w rites , and a grown son. Cole (B illy M osesi, w ith a short fuse and a police ■/ 1:00 0 A n g e la 's b ro th e r, J a s o n , w ith whom Angela once had Vo sh are control of the e m ­ p ir e . A p p a r e n tly , J a s o n burned lo death in his tru c k . A p p a re n tly , Angela " ( m t su ad ed" the coroner not tt l>erfnrm an autopsy. HURRICANES COME AND GO BUTOUR SHEDS ^M R E H E R E TO STAY 1 ) ) O MARY TYLER MOORE 10:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 'Falcon Crest' Soap Churns With Intrigue 11:35 12 ( 1 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 (4 THE FACTS OF LIFE T O FLORIDA II (3 5 ) B ILL Y GRAHAM CRUSADE (D (1 0 ) THE DOOMSAYER5 A uthorities inctudinq social critic M alcolm M ugger idgi* financier Adam S m ith and president of the W orld fu tu re Society F d w .irdC orn ist» discuss* the possible end of W estern i iv h /.ih o n o 4 QUINCY Qumcy I >#.*•»lend* i nurse w ho «s iuffe nng it«*i.iyed stress .pitlrirm ** as » result of the Vietnam War1 iN i f u DYNASTY til.ike l.ishi*s out it Ale ■is. a hitchhiker threatens to announce tie had in aft er w<th Ste ven and the ‘ police interrogate CUiid.a |R l 11 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 3 (1 0 ) LUCY IN DISGUISE Th. discovery of the oldest and most com plete hum an skeleton found in* Ethiopia ti» Donald Johansoh and the Afar International Research f ■peddinh is documented 12 |1 7 )G 0 M E R PYLE Ceriter flu sh in g M eadow s-C orona P irk N r 7 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO F r i d a y , Sept. 3, 1982— 7 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELBERRY • 830-3300 (Approximately 2 blks south of Mwy 434) 4100 W. COLONIAL ORLANDO • 295-3100 America OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 PM SUN. 1-6 FREE SET UP ANOOELIVERV CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY �8— E v e n i n g H e r a l d , Sanford, FI. F r i d a y , Sept. 3, 1987 ^ T H IIR Q n A Y ^ Klin .Moran and Scott Itaio (as .loanio and Chaclii) w rite their first song together — and lost* their personal harmony — in ‘‘Happy Days,’' to a ir Thursday, Sept. 7 on AIH'. Ingrid Bergman H O L L Y W O O D i U IM i — In g rid B erg m an was part of a vanishing Hollywood e ra of s u p e rs ta r s who o u tliv e d most of her contem poraries hut those who worked w ith her and those who only saw h e r film s re m e m b er her as a classic. M iss B ergm an, the freshfaced Swedish actress whose p o w e r fu l screen p e rform ances and tem|>estuous p riv a te life m ade news for 35 years, died of cancer Sunday on h er 67th b irth d ay , but h e r p erfo rm an ces in such film s w ith the th re e -tim e O scar w in n er in the 19fll television m o vie "Ciolda,” tie r final actin g role, “ W orking w ith In g rid was a s p e c ia l e x p e r ie n c e , N im o y said. “ She was o!>viously sick and in p ain w hile w e w ere w orking. “ But she gave no sign and refuses! to let h er p a in affect her w ork. I developed enormous respect for h e r as a person and talen t. She w as a m arvelous lady and actress, She had great en erg y , ch arm and a wonderful sense of a s " C a s a b la n c a ,” " F o r W hom T h e Bell T o lls " a n d h e rs e lf." “ G a s lig h t" w ill live on. G a ry Cooper, her co-star in " F o r W hom the B ell T o lls ," H um phrey B o g art, her lo v er in “ C a sa b lan ca ." and Bing Crosby who played her p riest in “ The Bells of"St. actress last m onth on a trip to l-ondon and ad d ed , “ She lia d asked her doctors to take h e r o ff th e m e d ic a tio n because it m ade h er sick and she didn't want to spend the little tim e she had le ft feeling M a r y s ," are dead — as a re m a n y of her directors ine lu d in g A lfre d H itc h c o c k and M ic h a e l Curtiz. H e r d eath , however, w as felt in the film capitals of F.urope and in New Y o rk and ill." A ctor Yossi G ra b e r, who p la y e d M oshe D a y a n in “ G o ld a ," s a id M is s B e rg m a n knew h e r death was n ear when film in g the television m ovie. H ollyw ood. \ former space explorer (Hock Hudson, r.) meets a scholarly .Martian (Terence I amadou) in “ I he M artian Chronicles," a six-hour mini­ series to he rebroadcast Friday. Sent, in on M IC . Cary Collins and the m gn ing Miss Am erica, F.lizahclh W ard, share the stage of the annual ".Miss Am erica Pageant,” to air Saturday. Sept. It on N IIC . Nimoy said he spoke to the ” ... She didn’t say the w ord M iss B erg m an spent little t im e in H o lly w o o d , p re fe rrin g to live in E u ro p e and even tu ally in London cancer or anything, but said, ‘I ’m ex tre m ely ill and hope I c a n m a k e th e m o v ie ,” G ra b e r said. As a resu lt, few of to day's stars knew Bergm an p ersunnily. One of them is lA'onard N im o y, of “ S ta r T r e k " fam e, who s ta rre d A ilin g Joseph G otten, who ap p eared in two m ovies w ith the actress, said: "M is s B ergm an w as one of those gifted people w ho come Real Cut Up On Cable TV Just when you thought it w as safe to get a h aircut “ Sw eeney T o d d ," the fo rm e r B ro a d w a y m usical about a cu tth ro at b arb er (In the l i t e r a l s e n s e ), has b een re su rrecte d on cable. G eo rg e H earn and Angela L a n s b u r y r e c r e a te t h e ir B r o a d w a y ro le s as th e " d e m o n b a rb e r o f F le e t S tre e t" and his baw dy ac­ co m p lice in a videotaped version of the award-w inning p la y , p re m ie rin g Sept. 12 on T h e E n te rta in m e n t Channel. Sw eeney Todd was a 19thcen tu ry b arb er sent to a p enal colony by a lecherous judge who had designs on his w ife. In the play, Todd retu rn s to Ixmdon to vent his an g er at society and seek revenge against the judge. In one fe ll swoop, he slits the th ro ats of his patrons as they sit u n s u s p e c tin g in h is b a rb e r’s ch air. T h e c h a ir then becomes an e je c to r s e a t— as Todd presses a pedal, a tra p door opens to receive the corpses, w hich slide into a m eat pie shop. T h e b a k e r , N e llie A Classic Star — along now a n d then. I consider m y se lf p rivileg ed to p have w orked w ith her in » •U n d e r C a p r ic o r n ' and - •„ - “ ' G aslight.' ‘‘C ertain ly she has m ade a place in the h is to ry of motion pictures fo r a l l tim e and will lie rem em b ered durin g our lifetim e as a p erson al friend and as a g re a t a c tre s s ." Cary G r a n t, stricken by the new s o f h e r d e a th , refused to co m m en t. G ra n t’s wife said th e a c to r, who starred w ith M iss B erg m an in “ Notorious” in 1946, chose not to express his feelings. Paul H e n rc id , who played her husband in “ C asablan ca," w as deeply distressed by news of the actress’ d e a th . H c n r e id , a lo n g w ith Bogart, C la u d e H am s and other m e m b e rs of the cast have been im m o rta liz e d by th e ir p e r fo r m a n c e s in “ Casablanca.” "She c e rta in ly put up a fantastic fig h t against this dreadful d is e a s e ," H enrcid said. "She w as a great gal, an enormous fig h te r for all the good th in g s in our profession and a d e a r person to work w ith ." In N ew Y o rk , L iv Ullm ann, who s ta rre d w ith Miss B e rg m a n in her last film , "A u tu m n S o n a ta," for Sw edish d ir e c t o r In g m a r Bergm an, sa id , “ I can only I.N (fltll) HKlUi.M W say I w ill m ourn her. She m a d e m e v e ry proud to lx- a w om an . “ I w ould have wished her m o re p riv a c y . She suffered so fro m the public and the press ... i But i she never looked lia ek . Although she p la y e d my m o th e r i in ‘A u tu m n S o n a ta’ ), 1 felt she was m y s is te r." TAKE A F LOR ID A ORANGEJUICE BREAK It was EASY to lose 55 pounds and 63 inches... At an American Health 8. Weiqht Control C lin ic "............ Linda CdlMUt Sanford, Florida, If your weigh* is on a gain loss cycle, they can help you lose pounds and inches too ..and keep them off Their program s are safe, effective and economical and they are , in dividually designed to insure you sue cess. For best results in solving an over weight problem see an American Health & Weight Control Clinic. Take the first step to better health Call them today. A: SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ NO PRE PACKAGED FOODS ★ NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS ★ NO EXERCISE ★ NO CONTRACTS ★ CHOICE OF DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ★ PAY AS YOU LOSE ★ SUPERVISED BY FLA. PHYSICIAN American Health and wfeCglaift ... C lin ics •• . •• i, •. * * . • •. 'W here weight control is m ore than just a d ie t" AZALEA PARK W INTER'PARK SANFORD 2824666 629-1441 323-6505 W IN T E R HAVEN 299-8311 H O U R S 9:00 A .M . • 6:00 P .M . M O N . T H R U F R L � 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 03, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 03, 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 03, 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/1af09c7cc73c50a61e879e01d69afb42.pdf bea6bedf4ad3076c892a5617be70d30f PDF Text Text Sanford Adopts $8.5 Million Package; Next Year Funding Threatened II) DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The $8.5 million budget for fiscal 1982­ 8.1 was approved by the Sanford City Com m ission Monday night as was spending to reroof the city police station and to help out a chamber of commerce committee. The budget called for reducing the property tax rate by Si.58 from $5.95 per $1,000 assessed value to $4 37. But the news about the 1981-84 fiscal year from City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles wasn’t all good. He warned the commission it is likely the board will be faced next year with either increasing the tax rate by $1 80 or cutting services And the culprit ts federal revenue sharing money. Knowles said that "unless some act of Rod ch an g es Congress' m ind" the federal revenue sharing program, slated to bring Sanford $400,000 in the new fiscal year will be phased out. Knowles told commissioners the reduction in the city tax rate this year was possible only because of anticipated receipts from the 1 cent increase in the sales taxes Knowles' rem arks came after Com­ missioner Milton Smith urged the city reinstitute its program of beautifying and maintaining parkways in the city The m anager reminded that the city several years ago in an attempt to hold the line on taxes abolished the parkways maintenance program He noted it appears unlikely that Congress will renew the federal revenue sharing program especially since states across the nation a re pressuring Congress for a balanced budget. The new budget was adopted unanimously without comment from citizens during a public hearing Meanwhile the commission took a series of actions to relieve the financial sues of Wes Hinker, operator of the Florida Baseball School at the city’s stadium Tlie commission agreed with Knowles’ recommendation to stretch from five years to eight years, Rinker's lease payments to cover the costs of lighting installed at the stadium One payment of $9,600 was made to the city but for the next seven years Rinker will pay $5,485 per year He was to have paid $9,600 annually over a five-year period Knowles reported Hinker expects to pay nearly $10,000 to repair light reflectors damaged during the April 8 hail storm. The city paid for the new lighting with Rinker agreeing to repay the money. The commission also agreed to cover, the $609 40 deficit of the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce's in d u strial action account. That chamber budget was overexpended because of unex­ pected costs of a new brochure. The bo ard refused to consider reviewing Sanford Civic Center fees to help the city pay the $15,747 it exist over and above $53,703 received from in­ surance for damage to the center from the hail storm Knowles said about $15,000 of the $15,000 was for improvements to the facility "I don't believe fees should be raised,' said Mayor Lee P Moore And the commission accepted the low bid of Uiyal's Pierce Roofing of Orlando nited Way Seminole Volunteers Kick-Off Drive; s338,000 Goal lt> JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer United Way of Seminole County kicked off its 1982 fund raising campaign today with a breakfast at Holiday Inn at the Sanford Marina. JWSe ru%r 5HVCC *2W osi-Ns :»roT a w iv c «»va Early reports by division heads totaled $7,581 in gifts and pledges toward this year’s goal of $338,000 U50 The drive this year will have a football flavor and appropriately the approximately 125 volunteers and agency representatives attending the event received pep talks from Bill Peterson, athletic director for the University of Florida, and Don Jonas, former pro-football player and now executive director of th e UCF Gridiron Club. ^ ME CARE CR 0 VE COUNSELING CENTER w e ts k c scouts.. i n '' • SCO CROSS OtfLDCMC t i ’C C V X Ji. M O O SAMARITAN HOME 6>Ri ' SCOJTS USA j T H#C I WET,R£o SR VOLUNTEER PROGRAM VISITING NURSE A550C I Band music was provided by the l^ike Mary High School Band. United Way President Richard Fess and Vice President and Campaign Chairman I-arry Strickler expressed confidence this year’s goal would be exceeded. "The goal this year is a pretty aggressive one," said Fess, "but we’ve gone a long way and we’re not going to stop now. The financial division l Courson's Cowboys), headed by Flagship of Seminole President Dennis Courson, reported that Sunbank has completed its United Way campaign with a total of $2,549. Bob Daehn, who heads the Special Gifts Division iDaehn's Redskins), reported $2,492 in gifts to date. Other early gifts included $100 from ! the Residential Division t Jones' Jets), j headed by Margaret Jones; and $246 1 frum Longwood and $176 from Winter 1 Springs in the Municipal Employees 1 Division i Chacey’s Chief), headed by j David Chacey, 1-ongwood city ad­ ! ministrator. See UNITED Page 2A Death Warrant Signed TALLAHASSEE lU PIt - Con Bob Graham today signed a death warrant for the leader of the notorious "Ski Mask Gang" after more than 10,000 people signed petitions calling for the convicted killer's execution Richard I. Dugger, superintendent at Florida Stale Prison al Starke, set the execution for gang leader Daniel Morris Thomas at 7 a m Oct 22 Graham also signed a death warrant for William Thomas Zeigler J r , 37, of Winter Garden, for the Christmas Eve 1975 murders of his wife and an em­ ployee. His execution is also scheduled for Oct. 22. Thomas, 33, headed an anti-white group of blacks who broke into at least 16 isolated homes in seven rural Central Florida counties in 197576, killing two men, raping five women, throw ing two of the rape victims off bridges and beating and torturing victims. Thomas was convicted and sentenced to death in 1977 for the killing of Charles Anderson of Winter Haven. Testimony in his trial showed that Thomas hurst into Anderson’s home wearing a ski mask and armed with a .22 caliber rifle. He shot and killed A nderson’s dog, killed Anderson, raped his wife and ransacked the home. C CflN UM Tr C D O R W A T E U D O C K S *C*f S X I T r al $17,000 to reroof the eight-year-old city police station tin French Avenue At Commissioner Smith's urging. City Attorney Bill Colbert was instructed to check out whether the city has recourse against the original roofing contractor <f the building-or the architect. City Com m issioner Ned Yancey's proposal to replace the draperies in (he Civic Center annex was tabled Knowles said the replacem ent would c o s t $2,10150, adding the draperies, have been repaired Knowles also said money for new draperies is not included in the budget for the new year and in his opinion those draperies do not need to be replaced -• Thomas also was convicted of killing Henry Kirsey of DeLand, whose wife was saved by fishermen after Thomas’ gang members tossed her off the Interstate 4 bridge into the St Johns River of Like Monroe. He was sentenced to life in prison for Kirsey’s slaying. The majority of petitions received by Graham calling for Thom as’ elec­ trocution cam e from friends and relatives of the slain Winter Haven man. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent United Way of Seminole County President Richard Fess ad­ dresses the crowd of 125 campaign workers attending the kick-off breakfast this morning hosted by the management of Holiday Inn. ■H M M nM K M W M M M M H H M M N nn The 25th annual United Way drive in the county will he run throughout October with a goal of $:i:iK,(lt)0 . KKBB For City Hall Space Dan Daniels, Polk County Crime Watch coordinator, said the petition drive was started to give crime victims a voice equal to the opponents of capital punishment. TODAY City Extends Cooperation To County The Sanford City Commission, in the words He added the county plans at this point call of Commissioner Milton Smith, "extended for "cram m ing so much into so little space" cooperation to the county" Monday night by that in some cases a person to be interviewed agreeing unanimously to the concept of rentby someone in an office will have to stand in ing to the county a portion of the ground floor the hall. al city hall to relieve courthouse space problems. The commission agreed with Knowles that City Manager W. E. "P ete " Knowles said no perm anent type room separators will be the county wishes to rent about 3,000 square built by the county on the ground floor so that feet of the 14,000 square foot ground floor. once county functions move out the space will be exactly as it is now. Knowles said the county will pay $4.57 per square foot annually for the 3,000 square feet it will lease and will pay the utility costs. He said part of the space will likely be used by the county for a year and some may be needed by 'be county for longer than a year. Thectty manager also announced the county library which has been operating on the first floor al city hall since March moving out next Monday, will be Tlie Sanford branch library at 230 E. First St. moved into city hall while renovations were '* inK done at the county facility, The library, dosed now for a two-week period, Is slated to reopen atthe renovated facility Monday. — DONNAESTES Action Reports Aruund The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics . Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. I-amb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation 3A 4A 6B 3A 4-51$ 6H 6B IB 3A 6B 4A 3A 6B 2A People Sports Television Weather World HI 6-7A 4H 2A 3A A new store announces it will open in Sanlord . See Page 2A. The Cardinals are flying high. And the Braves are just ushappy. Wh>? 2A See page7A. Lake Howell Road Safety Measures A re Suggested Four recommendations have been made by Seminole County Traffic Engineer Gary Lester to reduce the traffic hazard for residents of Tanglewood Subdivision off Lake Howell Road. The subdivision, adjacent to Winter Park, was the scene of an accident in which 7-year-old Dana Dietrick of 5244 Lake Howell Road was killed when she was hit by a car driven by a 79-year-old Winter Park man. Residents of the area, including Dana's parents, met with county commissioners in August to demand action to prevent a repeat of the tragedy. At that meeting, Lester was ordered to study the area and examine alternatives for reducing congestion in the neigh­ borhood. ", l i s t e r ’s suggestions a re expected to be supported by Tanglewood subdivision residents. In Lester’s report to commissioners, tie reconuiiended in­ stalling a crosswalk near St. Richard’s Church, constructing flashing yellow lights at each end of Lake Howell Road en­ tering the subdivision, a reduction in the road’s weight limit and regular enforcement of the speed limit. lis te r said it also will be necessary in the future to provide a third lane on the highway for easier left turns. Lester said the third lane would not be intended to increase traffic but to improve safety for residents entering and leaving their driveways. lis te r examined many alternatives suggested by the residents in their meeting with commissioners. The most popular suggestion at the meeting was to close 1-ake Howell Hoad but that plan was rejected because of the volume of traffic which uses it and the impact it would cause on other streets in the area. The street handles about 9,000 vehicles per day and s e n es as a connector between Seminole County and Winter Park, lis te r said. His report said the closing of the street would result in added traffic on Slate Hoad 436, which already is overburdened with nearly 44,000 cars per day. Tempie Drive, Palmer, Hibiscus and Lakemont avenues also would receive an added burden, Iester said. l-ester said reducing the weight limit from 15 tons to 5 tons would eliminate some of the truck traffic that residents complained about. He said a pedestrian crossing would be appropriate for the area near the church. Other spots on the road were examined but the church appears to be the only one wilh sufficient volume to merit a crosswalk, he said. l i s t e r also recommended that school bus stop signs not be constructed since the bus which serves the area already makes stops on both sides of the street. Since children do not have to cross the street to get to the stops, Iiester said the signs are unnecessary. The installation of flashing speed limit signs at the intersections of l^ k c Howell Hoad and Unden Hoad for southbound traffic and Lake Howell Hoad and Dover Hoad for northbound traffic would make drivers more aware of the speed limit than multi-way stop signs, lis te r said, He added patrols by sheriff's deputies have significantly reduced the speed of vehicles traveling through the' subdivision, Commissioners agreed Monday tlie recommendations were feasible, with the exception of the third lane. They plan to meet with residents In Tanglewood Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Richard’s Church, — MICIIEAL HEIIA �2A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1982 Flea Market NATION Hearing Tonight INBRIEF A July 19 decision by the Board of Adjustment denying a special exemption to expand the Flea World Flea Market along U.S. 17-92 near Sanford will be heard by Seminole County commissioners tonight. Syd Levy, who operates the flea market, has claimed the decision by the board of adjustment “ was capricious" because of an alleged-conflict of interest by one of the members of the board. Shultz, Gromyko To Discuss Nuclear Arms Limitations UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - Secretary of State George Shultz cleared his schedule for talks today in his first meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko to discuss the East-West nuclear arm s limitation negotiations. The meeting on the critical subject of the nuclear a rm s race — which is straining Soviet budgets and arousing domestic and foreign criticism of the Reagn administration — is expected to last more than three hours. , U.S officials have said the Soviet and American sides are still far apart in their negotiations in Geneva on strategic weapon reductions and on a mutual reduction in intermediate range nuclear missiles. Train Derails; 1,400 Flee LIVINGSTON, La. (UPI) — A train carrying chemicals tumbled off the tracks today andat least one car exploded and burst into flames. About 1,100 people fled their homes. Authorities said at least one of the 15 cars that derailed exploded and touched off a fire that raged out of control nearly two hours after the blast. Ijvingston Parish sheriff’s deputies were trying to determine what chemicals the tank cars were carrying. Officials were evacuating at least a one-mile radius around the city and were taking residents to high schools in two nearby cities, a state trooper said. Feds To Fight Busing WASHINGTON i UPI | — A top Justice Department official says the administration will not “initiate ef­ forts" to battle court-ordered busing plans, but is opposed to busing as a solution to school segregation and will help school boards fight busing orders. “ We have said all along that the Justice Department is opposed to relying on mandatory busing as a remedial technique to desegregate public schools," said William llradford Reynolds, assistant attorney general for civil rights. The debate over school busing to achieve racial balance in schools has raged in the courts and Congress for years. Generally, the Supreme Court has upheld busing plans ordered by lower courts and conservative forces in Congress have been unable to block busing through legislation or constitutional change. 9 Die In 2 Plane Crashes United Press International Nine people died in two light-plane crashes in Penn­ sylvania and West Virginia that happened so close together an aircraft searching for one of the planes found the other. An Air Force helicopter pilot, searching for wreckage in the Pennsylvania crash in which four died, led authorities Monday to the bodies of five Nebraskans, killed when (heir light plane crashed in West Virginia. levy charges the board voted against the expansion of the flea market by an additional 35 acres at the request of Dr. Jim Hickman. Hickman owns and leases the parking lot at the Maitland Flea Market, Levy said, and should not liave been involved ,n the decision because of that conflict. Two adjacent property owners addressed the board with concerns about drainage, traffic and police protection. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Gerald Cox of 901 Little Rend ltd., Altamonte Springs, appeared before the Florida Public Service Commission Monday night to oppose a Proposed Fla. Power Rate Hike users, the increase requested by the utility ranges from 3.85 percent to 11,33 percent, based on energy use and requirements of commercial customers, a power company spokesman said. Customer after customer told com­ missioners Gerald Gunter and Katie The proposal would in crease Nichols Monday that the proposed rate residential electric bilLs for Florida increase and the company’s request for Power, the state’s second largest utility an 18 percent rate of return for company, by 20.21 percent. The PSC will stockholders are “outrageous.' hold more hearings in other Florida But Jim McGee, Florida Power’s cities in coming weeks and will not make general counsel, defended the rate hike, a final decision on the rate hike until saying it is needed to defray high interest November. charges on construction loans, inflation United I’ress International Some 250 central Floridians packed a state Public Service Commission hearing at Altamonte Springs City Hall Monday and urged rejection of a $169 million rate hike sought by Florida Power Corp. and the cost of a $150 million coal-fired plant at Crystal River. The plant is scheduled to begin operating in December. If the commission approves Florida Power’s full rate hike request, an average residential customer would pay 111.21 more a month for 1,000 kilowatthours. The new rates would not take effect until March. For cities, commercial and industrial R tgionil Ho I pit* I Motvd** San*ord > Alv>n 0. Ilarlon W ayne P Crumpton Luther I Ruiteli ' A llred Santabar Dorothy G Hughes. Deltona M a ria n E lannarmo, Deltona Cora M Morgan. Deltona Rollie D Rutted, Deltona Glenda L Emerson, la k e M a ry WASHINGTON I UPI) — A flood of Taiwanese clothing, Japanese cars and recorders, Mexican oil and other imports helped produce the worst monthly trade deficit- in American history, a $7.1 billion shortfall in August, the government reported. i.i 41.0 Chlaa Canada , UNITED STATES - M' W l) USSREast Europe AustraliaNow Zealand dQl|a„, West Europe CCan --- . 52.1 OPEC TOTAL WORLD Rest of World Trade, although still less significant than in the other major industrial democracies, is playing an increasing role in the U.S. economy. The muchpublicized annual deficits result from chronic excesses of imports over exports from Japan and the oil producers. B IR T H S Tim othy ana K im y M McKlernan. a baby boy, Sanford D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord M a ry Garrison Dawn V. Holley Shirley L. Floyd. D eD ary Edwin Wf Miller, Deltona Em m a H R a d d ltl, Oviedo Janet M Slier and baby girl, Osteen DeRoy said the new store will open its doors at 19 a.m. Wednesday in the Sanford Plaza in the store formerly oc­ cupied by RAG Ceramic Shop. Special bargains and gifts will be offered during the two-week grand opening celebration. DeRoy said. DeRoy explained Friedman's is in the process of ex­ panding its business in Florida and expects by the end of the year to have 15 stores in the Sunshine State. The firm has had a jewelry store in Jacksonville for a number of years, but only three years ago started to open stores in other Florida cities. DeRoy said the firm owns 55 stores in North and South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The business is headquartered in Augusta, Ga. The Sanford Plaza store of almost 1,600 square feet will employ 12 full and part-time employees, DeRoy said. The renewed American appetite for imports apparently was whetted by the effect of the strong dollar in turning many foreign goods into relative bargains while making Americanmade merchandise less attractive, analysts said Monday. There also were suggestions in the August figures America was crawling out of a buying slump faster than other reces­ sion-struck economies, according to Commerce Department trade specialist David Lund. The increase “was what you might expect to see if demand were firming." Another significant factor was Mexico's financial troubles, causing American imports to Mexico to be cut back at the same time the United States continued to step up its purchases of relatively cheaper Mexican oil for the strategic petroleum reserve. The value of imports jumped 20.2 percent in August to $21.6 billion while exports were down 2.9 percent to $17 5 billion, the Commerce Department said. Trading patterns so far this year have suggested the 1982 merchandise trade deficit could exceed last year’s $39.7 billion shortfall, Commerce officials said. " It’s not hard to envision" a higher annual deficit, said Lund. P r e s id e n t H e a g a n , h o ld in g It is f ir s t te le v is e d n e w s conference in tw o m o n th s la te to d a y , f a c e s a b a r r a g e o f q u e stio n s on U .S . p o licy In L e b a n o n a n d a n tic ip a te d h a d n e w s on th e e c o n o m ic f ro n t. N ew s c o n fe re n c e is a t 7 :3 0 p .m . it w ill h e b r o a d c a s t on c h a n n e ls 2, l> a n d 9. Lund said the import surge alone also may have set a record. “I’m impressed by the breadth of that rise," he said. In other major economic news Monday: —Tlie price of gold plummeted to $104.10 an ounce in New York and to $113.50 in Zurich, from a Friday level of $130. Silver fell to $8,215 an ounce in New York. ■The dollar soared as the German mark weakened, ap­ parently reflecting some apprehensiveness on the part of markets faced with the prospect of a continuation of Helmut Schmidt’s government rather than a replacement by a more conservative government. Schmidt won a surprising weekend victory in local elections. —Tlie slock exchanges ended mixed despite a last-hour rebound. Tlie Dow Jones Industrial Average of 30 bluechip stocks finished up 1.38 points at 920.90 in the slowest trading since the start of the summer rally Aug. 13. The American Stock exchange index was off 1.15 to 289.19. —A rank and file vote on a tentative contract between the United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. apparently was put on hold amid more signs of dissatisfaction with the pact. County's Contract W ith Herndon Am bulance Extended A contract for ambulance service in Seminole County, which expires Thursday, will be extended for 90 days, county commissioners decided Monday. At the request of Public Services Director Gary Kaiser, the contract with Herndon Ambulance Service, Inc., will be extended to give county officials the opportunity to examine a new proposal and another proposal submitted by Aero Products. Inc., of 1-ongwood. Kaiser, said the proposals, which were submitted only hours before a Sept. 13 hearing, require in-depth study by staff members before any action can be taken. Herndon has had the county contract for ambulance service and an accompanying subsidy for the past four years. In their initial proposal for 1982-83, Herndon asked for a $128,000 subsidy. The second proposal, subm itted after the Ding wood firm showed an interest in the contract, reduced the subsidy by $28,000. The contract extension will be at the monthly rate under a $100,000 subsidy. Herndon officials tried to push commissioners for an immediate decision at the Sept. 13 hearing but Kaiser insisted on more time for study of the Herndon plan and the Aero Products plan, which seeks u $257,340 subsidy. Commissioners are concerned with the subsidy and with control of dispatching for the units. Herndon officials have steadfastly refused to hand over control of dispatching duties, claiming they need to liave control over what vehicles are sent where. County officials have said by assuming control of dispatching they could reduce response time to most emergencies. Herndon also has been plagued by management problems. Herndon officials said several new management practices Initiated this year enabled them to reduce the subsidy request by $28,000. Under Herndon’s latest plan, the rate for emergency calls would climb from $60 to $70. - MICHEAL BEHA ... United Way Drive Continued From Page 1A Jacqueline K. Waters, Orange city County Senior Citizens. “They used to call these the golden years ... Thai’s become a mockery for retirees." Charles Sinoyer of l-ongwoqd said he would like to receive increased dividends on his Florida Power stock, but added it would be unfair to his neighbors. Stockholders are allowed to receive 14.5 percent to 16.5 percent on their in­ vestments. The investor-owned utility is also requesting that its rate of return on in­ vestment, or company profits, be allowed to increase to 10.72 percent. The PSC policy permits a range of 8.9 percent to 9.5 percent. A new jewelry store will open in Sanford Wednesday. Martin DeRoy, advertising manager of Friedman’s Jewelers, today said the jewelry firm is expanding ij| Florida and identified Sanford as "an ideal little com­ munity,” U.S. Trade Deficit Balloons; Price O f Gold Falls WEATHER Central Florida C o m in g To S a n fo r d Tlie commission granted an interim rate increase of $33 million last month that would boost the average home “Our incomes are not fixed, they're electric bill $2.52 per kilowatt-hour declining,’’ said Daniel Goode of beginning next month. The company had Casselberry, representing the Seminole ’requested an interim hike of $38 million. nv-V jr HOSPITAL NOTES F rie d m a n 's J e w e le r s Running Into Vocal Opposition - NATIONAL REPORT: Relentless rains pounded sodden Utah and Nevada, triggering a mudslide and flooding streets and basements, and as much as 3 feet of wet, heavy snow threatened the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. Thousands of food-control workers, volunteers and Utah National Guardsmen fashioned sandbag dikes along swollen rivers and streams in the north as they braced for another round of unrelenting rains. U tah Gov. Scott Matheson declared Salt 1-akc County, where more than 2,000 people hay* been forced from their homes, some of them by boat, and damage was estimated at $25 million, a disaster area. Flash flooding also was reported in the southern part of Utah, battered by 1 inches of rain that triggered flash floods, filled streets with mud and ruptured sewer lines. Elsewhere, rainshowers ex­ tended from South Dakota to Florida and dense fog socked the G reat Uikes and New England. Showers dotted Arozona and New Mexico. The western storm system threatened to hit Colorado and Wyoming with as much as 3 feel of snow and stir another round of rain over Utah and Nevada. Mudslides blocked highways in Salt 1-akc County and residents were asked not to flush toilets or take baths, to ease the strain on sewer systems rendered Inoperative by the flooding. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 76; overnight low: 69; Monday high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: M percent; winds: north at 10 m ph; rain: none; Sunrise 7:17 a.m., sunset 7:11 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 6:37 a.m ., 6:31 p.m., lows, 12:00 a.m ., PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:59a .m .,6:26p.m.; lows, 11:51 a m , HAYPORT: highs, 12:37 a.m ., 11:56 p.m.; lows, 6:22 a.rn., 6:51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Easterly winds at 10 knots through tonight. Seas three feel or less. a r e a FORECAST — Partly cloudy with a slight chance of afternoon thundershowers through tonight. Highs in llie upper 80s, lows in die mid to upper 60s with variable winds at 10 mph, EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy and inild Thursday through Saturday. Widely scattered mainly af­ ternoon and evening thundershowers, more numerous soudi. Highs in the 80s. 1-ows in die 60s extreme north and 70s south. Sliih million rate hike sought by Florida Power Corp. Edna Wren and Carl Lind said they were opposed to the expansion because it would threaten their property and representatives of the Humane Society asked the board to insure that the property would not drain onto theirs. The m atter js scheduled to be discussed at a 7 p.m. public hearing at the courthouse in Sanford. — MICHEAL BEHA Sharon D ickerson, deputy cam paign chairman and chairman of the major retail division (Dickerson's Chargers), reported Penney's has pledged $2,000,20 percent over its goal, and Burdine’s hopes to exceed its goal by 16 percent. Several large stores, such as Sears, Robinson's and Jordan Marsh, are just starting their campaigns. Lou Whitney, who is heading the major Industries Division (Whitney's Dolphins), said Stromberg-Carlson has Increased its goal by 12 percent from $44,000 last year to $50,000 this year. Other division teams include county governm ent, P a tric ia Brown's B engals; education, Ivan Bowers' Broncos; professional, Sheila Brown's Bears; small business-com m ercial, Hal S u m rall's Seahawks; and special events, Terry Duffy’s Dolphins. Duffy announced gifts donated by Seminole County businesses as their contribution to the United Way campaign will be auctioned off at 2 p.m. on Oct. 31 in the Altamonte Mall. The Victory Dinner is planned for Oct. 28 at a location ypt to be announced so the auction is being referred to as “ the point after touch­ down." Divisions which reach their goal will make a “first down” and those going 50 percent or more over their goal will make a "touch­ down," Report meetings scheduled by Duffy in­ clude: Oct. 5 at 4 p.m. at Raffle’s Restaurant in the Altamonte Mall; Oct. 12 at 8 a.m., breakfast at Perkins Cake and Steak, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs; Oct. 21, noon luncheon, Holiday Inn, Sanford Marina; and Oct. 25, luncheon with the Ijmgwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce at tlie Quality Inn at State Road 434 and Interstate 4. George Touhy was introduced as the God­ father of United Way of Seminole County as he was the first president when It conducted its first campaign 25 years ago. PEDALING FOR CF inaiia i/te, sunning, ana Melissa Cooper, 11, lake a ore during this weekend’s Cystic Fibrosis bikealhon as Mardi Hill, 13 brines the rear. The riders pedaled over a three-mile course in Lake Mary stooni occasionally at checkpoints like this for rest and refreshment. A final tally collections was being made this m orning. 3 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept J8 ,1982—JA FLORIDA Husband Charged In Assault On Wife IN BRIEF Doctor Wornec/ O f Concer Stabbed For Second Time MARIANNA iUPI i — An investigation is underway into the stabbing of I)r Frederick Boedy, a Marianna physician who said he had been warned to keep quiet about cancer cases in nearby Altha. Boedy, 30, was stabbed in the stomach early Monday in the second assault against him in two weeks. He underwent surgery at Jackson Hospital where his condition later was reported as stable. Police said Boedy was stabbed below the ribcage on his left side at about 1 a m at his Marianna office. In the earlier assault, Boedy was stabbed four times by two men he said lured l|im to the banks of the Chipola River in nearby Altha and warned him to keep quiet about cancer in the community. Boedy reported earlier this year finding an unusually high incidence of cancer in Altha. a fanning com­ munity of 900. Although he did not specify a cause, many residents connected the cancer with river and ground water pollution found by the state and blamed on two battery recycling plants. Baby Sitter's Trial Set PERRY (UP1) - Baby sitter Christine Falling, accused of murdering three of five children to die in her care in little more than two years, will stand trial Dec. 14 for the death of an 8-month-old Perry girl Miss Falling was scheduler! for arraignment on a single first degree murder charge in Taylor County Circuit Court Monday but her attorneys entered a written plea of innocent late last week. She did not appear in court. The 19-year-old baby sitter is accused of the strangulation or suffocation death ol Jennifer Daniels in July 1981 The child’s death was at first attributed to Sudden Infant Death Symdrome. Miss Falling is also charged with two counts of first degree m urder in Blountstown for the deaths of 2'xmonth-old Travis DeWayne Coleman in July and 2year-old Caissidy “Muffin” Johnson in February 1981. She is scheduled to stand trial in Blountstown Nov. 8. Shark Attacks Surfer MELBOURNE (UPD - John Cibelli, who had to have 75 stitches taken in his left leg after being at­ tacked by a shark, says he will go surfing again as soon as his wound heals. Cibelli, 20, of Melbourne, said Monday he expccls*to be kept off his surfboard for about a month because of the attack. Cibelli, a quality control expert for Rockwell International at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, was bitten by a five-foot-long shark Monday while surfing with his brother, officials said. IN BRIEF Top PLOOfficial Killed; Massacre Probe Expected United Press International A force of 30 unidentified men with rifles and rocketpropelled grenades ambushed and killed the com­ mander of 10,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas in Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, a PI-0 spokesman said today. Abu Al-Walid, a senior PLO member whose real name was Saad Sayel, died late Monday in al Nouasat Hospital in Damascus, where he was rushed for treatment, the spokesman said. Yi. er Arafat's mainline Al Futah organization, of which Walid was a central committee member, said the killing was by "the Zionist murderers and their criminal agents" who “ will not escape punishment." In Washington, U.S. officials said the last of Israel's troops in west Beirut were expected to pullout today or Wednesday, clearing the way for 1,200 U.S. Marines to complete the trinational peace-keeping force. German Politics Uncertain BONN, West Germany (UPI) — The fate of Chan­ cellor Hebnut Schmidt’s leadership hinged today on a meeting of the Free Democrat Party to decide whether it will try to oust him in a parliamentary no-confidence vote. But equally uncertain was the fate of the Free Democrats, which suffered a disastrous defeat in state elections Sunday in Hesse, winning only 3,1 percent of the vote and losing representation in Germany's fourth most populous assembly. The loss strengthened internal opposition to Free democratic leader Hans-Dietrich Genscher, whose party broke with Schmidt's ruling coalition Sept. 17 and now hopes to form a new government with the opposition Christian democrats. CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Florida Nurses Association District 8 is sponsoring a bipartisan forum for Seminole and Orange Counties candidates, 7 p.m., American Red Cross, 5 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Wilson Elementary School open house, 6:30 p.m.; PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive, CasselberrySeminole Sunrise K iw a n is , 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Rdad, Santord Kiwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 57-year-old Sanford man is free from the Seminole County jail today on bond following his arrest Monday night on charges of aggravated assault, possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony and discharging a firearm in an occupied dwelling l^onard Clayton Jolly. 301 Fairmont Drive, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his home at about 6 p.m after his wife. Mary I/iuise, 83, of the same address, told deputies her husband threatened to kill her if she did not leave their home. Mrs. Jolly told deputies that her husband removed a gun from under the couple's bed, fired a bullet through the bedroom window and said, “ the next one’s for you." She said Jolly then ordered her from the house at gunpoint, deputies added. Deputies said Mrs. Jolly went to the Cumberland Farms convenience store, at U.S. Highway 17-92 and 1-ike Mary Boulevard, and called deputies for help When deputies responded to the couple's home, Jolly reportedly allowed them to enter his home, removed a gun from under the tied and turned over ammunition to deputies Deputies said two live cartridges were also found in Jolly's pants pockets. Deputies said that there were signs of gunpowder on curtains in the couple's bedroom and that they was a hole in the windowscreen and the window glass was shattered, apparently caused by a bullet. Malachi Walton, 33, of 107 Hughes Ave told police about $488 worth of tools and a tool box were stolen from his front porch between 4 p.m, Thursday and 2 pan Friday Action Reports * UNW ANTED fit EST FLEES A real estate agent reporled someone was apparently living in a newly constructed Dingwood home after she discovered a travel bag, backpack and sleeping bag on the porch of the home she was trying to sell F ir os * C o u rts ★ P o lic e Sue Burke of Realty-One told deputies she arrived a! the newly constructed home at 219 Churchill Road, 1/uigwood. to show the house to a potential buyer when she discovered the items and also noticed the screen door had been cut and.that someone had tampered with the sliding glass doors Mrs Burke said she notified the homeowner and builder. Richard A Slodysko, 36, of 105 Rockingham Court in Longwood He arrived at the home, heard someone flush the toilet inside the house and then flee out the bac k door, deputies said, Slody sko was unable to catch the intruder, deputies said Upon inspection of the items apparently left behind by the trespasser, deputies discovered m arijuana and drug paraphernalia in the travel bag No arrests have been made, deputies added EQUIPMENT STOLEN A pressure cleaner and a trailer, valued at 12.750, were reported stolen from Strictly Sailing of Sanford A company representatives told police the equipment was taken between Sept. 18 and 23 SCUBA GEAR STOLEN : Someone broke into the garage of a Fern Park m an's home between 7 a.m. Sept 9 and 5:30 p.m. Sunday and stole an undisclosed amount of scuba diving gear and other property Joel D Sena, t4, of 2528 Dakota Trail told deputies the thieves entered Ins unlocked garage and stole his properly TOOLS, TOOL BOX TAKEN Two Sanford residents told police that someone stole their tools and tool boxes on two separate occasions. Chester Province, 23. of 213 E Fourth St. told police someone stole his tool box and tools, valued at about 12,000, from his truck which was parked at his home In-tween 10 p m. Friday and 7 a.m Saturday, H U \G R \’ THRIVESItllH HEADST ART Thieves broke into the Headstart school at 4831 Gilbert St., in the Bookertown section near Sanford, between 3 p in Friday and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and stole a gallon of milk, a package.of squash and 4 pounds of hot dogs. Altamonte Murder Trial Is Delayed Two Months The trial of a man accused of murdering an Altamonte Springs man in June has been continued to December to allow the public defender’s office more time to prepare its case Edward Lee Perry, 48, of an unspecified address, was scheduled to be tried this week in the shooting death of David Castor, 41, of 607 Sherwood Court, Altamonte Springs. However, defense attorneys were granted a request to continue the trial until the week of Dec. 6 by Circuit Judge S Joseph Davis allowing them additional time to prepare their case. By asking for the continuance, defense attorneys have waived Uiir client’s right to a speedy trial under Florida's Speedy Trial Law. Police said they received a telephone call at about 12:15 a.m June 25 from an Altamonte Springs resident who said he heard what sounded like a gunshot coming from the Sherwood Court home in Lake Orienla Hills. See you Wednesday --------------------4 - - - - - y-------------------------\ ' / WE'LL HAVE NICE SURPRISES lor YOU! When pulit-e arrived at the home, Perry reportedly told them that ( aster was dead, that Castor had been drinking beer with Perry's estranged wile and that I told him he couldn't do that, so 1 killed the —," police said. Police said a 9mm automatic handgun was confiscated at the scene of the shooting and is believed to be the murder weapon. According to Castor’s mother. Castor was at the home of Rosa Perry talking with anoth-r couple and that couple's children when the shooting occum-d. Castor lived with his mother, father and 14-year-old son. Mark, at his parents' home next door to Mrs Perry’s home. “ I-es. my husband, and I heard shouting, “Get out of here. You don't belong here," and then we heard three shots and the man shot my son in the head three times," Mrs. Castor said. Perry has been held in the county jail since his arrest June 25. jail officials said. - TENT YARBOROUGH MR. C s CHICKEN.,, AN EVERY DAY FAVORITE WITH AN EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 2 Maitland Men Suing Priest Two Maitland men who say they were conned into signing over a piece of property to a Winter Park priest are suing the priest for damages in excess of $5,000 and asking the courts to cancel the deed transaction. Charles Belohlavek, 96, and his grandson, I)r. John Belohlavck, filed suit in Seminole circuit court against the Rev. G.G. Berzinec, a Greek Orthodox priest, seeking to nullify a deed which they claim they were deceived into signing. The suit claims that three men had worked together during the summer 1980 in Slovak Gardens, Inc., a non-profit organization which helps elderly or destitute Central Florida residents. In commemoration of the elderly Belohlavek's contributions to the community, the organization passed a resolution on July 19,1980, which granted him and his grand­ son interest in two properties in the Slovak Village subdivision, the suit says. The suit further states that Berzinec was primarily responsible for drafting and [Kissing the resolution and preparation and execution of the warranty deed for the title to the property. Berzinec reportedly told the men they should execute a supplement warranty deed, a codicil, which would provide that in the event of the elderly Belohlavek's death, the property would be passed directly to his grandson, the suit says. The men met and signed the codicil prepared by Berzinec on Aug. 14, 1980, the suit says. However, the Ik-lohlaveks later j learned they had actually signed a quitclaim deed, tran­ sferring the lot title to Berzinec, the suit contends. The suit states that Berzinec has refused to rescind the quitclaim deed and, ns a result, the Belohlaveks are seeking the courts' decision concerning the deed and their request for damages. While no court date has been set to hear the case, it has been assigned to Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl. 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER Include* S P E C IA L ChoifiCH A n i 3 • F rtnch F tin 9911 • Patina** ■toI#SUw • iik td I f jin Welch To Head Hospital Group And Hot Roil RCO f2 >0 SPECIAL! W e Now Have H O T S P IC Y C H IC K E N 2100 S. French Ave. • Hwy. 17-92 Donald W. Welch, president of the Orlando-based hospital system, Adventist Health System-Sunbelt, has been named to head the Seventh-day Adventist Church's newly organized national health care system The new national system. Adventist Health System-United States, ranks among the nation’s largest multi-hospital systems, encompassing the four existing regional Adventist hospital systems and the Loina Linda (Calif.) University. The combined system contains more than 10,000 hospital beds and some 3,000 nursing home and extended care beds, with a total budget next year of more than $1 billion. Sanford W E U S E O NLY T O P Q U A L I T Y C H IC K E N d if A ll S o u th e r n FRIED CHICKEN Foods C(Joked In Pure Peanut Oil Al Constantine-Owner 4 Plead Guilty, Await Sentencing Four people arrested in Seminole County on separate charges including armed robbery, burglary, selling counterfeit drugs and leaving the scene of an accident with injuries pleaded guilty Monday in Circuit Court, Sanford, and are awaiting sentencing. Alfred Allen Pritchard, 22, of 89 lak e Monroe Terrace, Sanford, pleaded guilty to the July 18 armed robbery of the Li! Champ convenience store at 2752 Country Club Hoad. Pritchard, who lias been charged with the July 7 armed robbery of the convenience store, is also suspected of robbing the store on May 20 and June 14, deputies said. Meanwhile, Christopher Gerard Beehner, of 822 Rotsaba Drive, Sanford, pleaded guilty to burglarizing the Citrus Country Toyota, W H A T 'S IN IT FOR Y O U ? Sanford, and l/mgwood Lincoln Mercury car dealerships. In addition, a Casselberry bar employee pleaded guilty to charges of selling counterfeit LSD-laced stamps and carrying a concealed weapon. Francis L-o Mormando, 37, of 49 Volusia Drive, DeBary, pleaded guilty to the charges following his arrest by undercover drug agents who said Mormando tried to sell them 100 purported IJsD-laced stam ps at a Casselberry bar. ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED Jay Allan Priest, of 395 E. Warren Ave., is awaiting sentencing in connection with the Aug. 7 hit-and-run accident in which a bicyclist was hit from behind by a pickup truck. C E R T IF IC A T E S O F D E P O S IT .r ‘ TYPE AREA DEATHS EDWARD W. SMITH JR. Edward W. Smith Jr.. 70, of 221 Coble Drive, Longwood, died Monday at F lorida Hospltal-Altam onte. Born March 9,1912, in Homewood, 111,, he moved to Longwood from there in June 1982. He was a retired passenger agent and a member of St. Paul's C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , Homewood. He was a Kiwanian and a member of the American legion P ost 38 and VFW in Homewood. Survivors include his wife, G ertrude; son, D ean, Longwood; daughter, B ar­ bara Smith, Longwood; and two grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS J. BALLARD Thomas J. Ballard, 79, of 10 Winding Ridge Road, Casselberry, died Friday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Oct. 28, 1908 in Washington, he moved to Casselberry from Chicago in 1968. He was a retired mining engineer. Survivors include his wife, H attie; a son, Thomas, Dallas; dau g h ter, Jane Haynes, Evergreen, Colo.; a sister, Martha Jane Cody, Gainesville, Ga.; and seven grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte S prings, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. HELEN C COOPER Mrs. Helen C. Cooper, 61, of 1403 West 14th St., Sanford, died Friday at the Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born March 5,1921 in Sanford, she was a life-long resident. She was a homemaker and member of St. John Metropolitan Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, W illiam Cooper; nine children, Anthony Scipio, Joyce S. Brown, Joshua Scipio, M arg aret Lemon, Helena C lark, Lawrence Livingston, Larry Cherry, 7 Hilda Tillm an and Faye Cashe; five foster ; children, M able Middleton, Oviedo, Catherine Middleton, Orange City, Abraham and Alberta Middleton, Daytona Beach and Lillie Mae Haynes, Orlando; two sisters, Mrs. Hilda Johnson and Mrs. Altermese Cherry, Sanford; two brothers, Herbert Cherry and Janies Cherry, Sanford; and 17 grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r M ortuary in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice C O O P E R , M R S . H E L E N C. — Funeral services tor M m Helen C. Cooper, 61. of 1«3 W. U lh St;, Sanford, mho died Friday, will be field a l l p m Saturday at St Joltn M e tro p o litan Baptist Church, 920 Cypress Avenue. Santord, with trie Rev J C Shannon, pastor, in charge. Calling hours tor Irlenas w ill be held Irom noon until 9 p m F rid a y al the Chapel. Burial to follow, at Resriawn Cemetery Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge D A Y 9 1 6 C D D A Y M A L L O D M O V E R S I V I D A C C T . U A ■ L N E Y 1 2 M M A R K E T 9 .7 3 7 O N 8 .1 5 0 R E T IR E M T H S * 1 0 ,0 0 0 °° • s 5 0 0 00 (A t Maturity) E N T R a te F lo a t in g M S7 , 5 0 ( T t t l M O N TH M A T U H IT Y I F ix e d 3 0 s 2 0 , 0 0 0 00 7 .8 0 1 . IN T E R E S T T A X F R E E U P TO S1.000 (17.000 F O R JO IN T R E T U R N ) I N M IN IM U M D EN O M IN A T IO N 7 . 8 0 1 . C D N T H S A * .. RATE O N T H 1 2 .1 1 R a te ( 2 '/ j a a a * 5 0 0 °° a a * 5 0 0 °° 8 .6 0 4 Y R . ) C D • , 1 1 .5 5 M . O O O 00 R E G U L A T IO N S R E Q U IR E S U B S T A N T IA L P E N A L T Y ON E A R L Y W IT H D R A W A L S ON A L L C E R T IF IC A T E S OF D E P O S IT . a Rat* Changti W eekly On Tuesday a • Rale Changes Bt W eekly On Tuesday. • a • Rale Changes Monthly ©FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL T H E BANK YOCJ'LL EVER N EED " 305-323-1776 M em ber F.D.I.C. �E v e n in g H e r a ld Seminole County’s Five Star Conference football teams get into the "m eat" of their schedules during the next seven or eight weeks after playing nonconference games last Friday. (U S P S M l 7*0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 & ° y *t Tuesday, S ep tem b er 28, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Against Edgewaler, Seminole fell behind early and couldn't catcli up, losing 3fi-)4. Randell Manley continued toshine in the Tribe backfield. He carried the hall 13 times for Hfl yards. Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, 81.25; fi Months, 821.00; Year, M5.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Oh, Dear...Not Another CETA The Comprehensive Education and Training Act expires the end of September, and with it goes another illusion about how to treat chronic unemployment in our society. The only mourners will be in city halls, county offices, and state Capitols around the country. The CETA program had brought a shower of federal dollars - $55 billion since 1974 - to add people to payrolls of state and local government whether or not there was useful work for them to do. The millions of job seekers who landed CETA jobs already have swallowed their disap­ pointment. Only one out of five found that CETA did what it was supposed to do — break them in for per­ manent jobs. The rest drifted hack into unem­ ployment to look for work in the productive side of the economy. CETA came from a Democratic Congress which decided in 1973 that federal job-training programs spawned in the 1960s did not go far enough. Over the resistance of the Nixon ad­ ministration, the original Manpower Develop­ ment and Training Act was restyled to provide "public service jobs" to the long-term unem­ ployed. By the end of the 1970s, the CETA budget had grown from $1 Hbillion at the start to $7.5 billion. There was a parallel growth in stories of waste and fraud in the way the program was being administered, with make-work jobs often being passed out as political plums in some cities. When President Heagan marked CETA as a target for budget-cutting in 1981, he did not have to twist many arms to get Congress to go along The Itcagan administration and the current Congress are returning to the defensible policy of using federal funds to help train the unemployed for identifiable job openings in the private sector. The irony is that the billions poured into CETA for nearly a decade cam e from a government whose tax and fiscal policies were conspiring against the chronically unemployed. Those policies were stifling incentive and capital formation for the business and industrial growth that might have offered permanent job opportunities for the clients CETA was trying to help. Federal deficits and inflation set the stage for the high interest rates that brought on the recession milking unemployment problems even worse. The dismal footnote to the CETA story is that some of the same congressional Democrats who conceived of that program are now proposing to prescribe the same kind of medicine to cure the current high unemployment rate. The House Democratic leadership is pushing a new "public works” job program, costing $1 billion to start, aimed at hiring the unemployed to build bridges and repair roads in local com­ munities. Surely memories are not so short in Congress that this cannot be recognized as a new' CETA rising from the ashes of the old. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letter* mint be signed, with o mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number »o the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wiy respect the wishes of writer* who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right In certain cases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD One exception is coach Jerry Posey’s Seminole High squad. The 'Noles, off to a miserable 0-3 start, have two weeks to prepare for Apopka on Oct. fi. llv SAM COOK The key conference matchups this Friday are Dike Howell at '*ike Brantley and Lyman at Del-ind. The Hawks should have an easy time with the winless, scoreless Patriots, but Howell coach Mike Bisceglia is wary . Lyman coach Bill Scott doesn't know what to think about Del .and. The Bulldogs were (locked for the second division of the Five Star. After Thursday's upset of Daytona Beach Mainland, however, the D efend stock is rising. Lyman lost to Winter Park, 20-13, Friday The 'Hounds are 12. lak e Howell is 2-1 after losing to Titusville Astronaut, 28-10. Ovi:Jo, meanwhile, has had its week off. The Lions return to Orange Belt Conference action with a crucial encounter with Osceola. Coach Jack Blanton's squad lost to powerful St. Cloud, 21-7, todays ago and Osceola figures to be just as lough. An interested spectator at Lyman Friday was attorney Uirry Hornsby, who is an ardent follower and scout for Hie Georgia Bulldogs. Hornsby said the 'Dawgs coaching staff is still lamenting the decision of Sanford's Issac Williams to attend Florida State instead of Georgia. "We really hated to lose Issac," said Hornsby. "He was such a fine young man and would have really fit into our program." The former Seminole High all-state tackle was first committed to FSU, then a long distance call from Vince Dooley swayed him. His mother. nevertheless, told him lie had given his word to FSU and that's where he should go He's not doing loo poorly there either Toe 6-2, 235-pounder is playing second team nose guard and vows he will be number one before the season's over. This could be do or die Friday for coach Roger Beathard's Dike Mary Rams. Wymnre Tech comes to Dike Mary and the Orlando trade school is not known as a football powerhouse. Wytnore lost to so m e b o d y called Florida Air i Melbourne), 21-0, Friday. If not Friday, though, there still is a game with winless and scoreless Dike Brantley slated for Nov. 5 Trinity Prep is the only county team to win Coach Ron Vicrling had a junior-oriented Saint team last year and its paying off big dividends this fall. Trinity. 2-L beat St. Petersburg Shbrecrest, 27-15. th e loss is a 12-0 setback to powerful Frostproof. SCIENCE W ORLD ROBERT W A G M A N Campaign Mammal Bones Discovered Themes Fall Into Place WASHINGTON (NEA) - Dibor Day traditionally has marked the start of the formal campaign season — and now, with both the Democratic and GOP campaigns in full swing, it finally is possible to identify their major campaign themes. The Republicans must limit the losses usually sustained in off-year elections by the party whose head sits in the Oval Office. This year especially, given the stale of the economy, their strategy must be defensive. By now, most Americans have seen the GOP television spot in which the grandfatherly postman delivers a Social Security check while the announcer intones that the president has kept his campaign promise: The check contains a nice cost-of-living in­ crease, 'Die GOP is making the most of that in­ crease — despite the fact that the ad­ ministration (ought vigorously to limit it. The p iStman articulates the party's fall campaign theme when he sighs, looks into the camera and says, "Lot’s give the guy a chance. The "guy," of course, is President Reagan, and the GOP theme will tie exactly what the postm an suggests: The Reagan ad­ ministration inherited a critical economic situation that it will take considerable time to correct; it is still much too early to judge the Reagan program, and there is evidence that it may, in fact, be starting to work; and the president deserves more time and a Republican Congress lit insure that the Democrats do not roll back what his ad­ ministration has started. On the other side, the Democrats, as the party out of power, must take the offensive — and they arc doing so. Their campaign theme is evident in a long memo sent to all Democratic candidates by the party's Policy Committee. The memo uses as its basis an article in the Dec. 2fi, 1981, issue of Business Week that provided eight "g u id ep o sts" by which readers could judge the effectiveness of Reaganomics. Tlie memo offers details in­ dicating that Reagan's policies have failed each of the eight tests. The Democratic enough time has judgment, and Reaganomics lias theme is dear . More than passed to allow a clear that judgment is that failed. Two specific issues that voters will hear about repeatedly in coming weeks are in­ flation and unemployment. Extensive polling by both parties luis shown lliat these Lssues are foremost on voters' minds, and each party will seek to use them lo its advantage. GOP candidates will stress that fact that the inflation rate has been cut considerably since Reagan took office, and that this clearly indicates that his policies are starting lo Dive a positive effect. The Democrats, meanwhile, will stress the record high number of unemployed and what the party regards as the White House's callous attitude toward the millions out of Work. There is still one major question as the parties gear up for this campaign season: What role will the president play? Roth parties’ polls show that while many voters now oppose many of the Reagan ad­ m inistrations's policies, the president's personal popularity remains remarkably high. By MARK LANGFORD LUBBOCK. Texas i UPD - An Antarctic expedition has discovered the jaw bones and teeth of ancient marsupials that lived 50 million years ago — providing the first evidence that mammals once inhibited the frozen continent. The find, called "one of the most significant scientific discoveries in recent years" by the National Science Foundation, was made March 7 on Seymour Island at the northeast tip of Antarctica, said expedition member Sankar Chatterjee of Texas Tech University Chatterjee said Dr. Michael P. Woodburne, a marsupial expert and vertebrate palentologist at the University of California, in­ stantly recognized the three jaw bones and attached teeth as belonging to the ancient mammals. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Manville Bankruptcy NF.W YORK i N EA)—The bankruptcy petition of the Mtinville Corporation, formerly Johns Manville of asbestos fame, focuses attention on a problem that predictably is going to recur from time to time, and reminds us that we ought to be devising some equitable way of dealing with it. Every corporation that works with ad­ vanced technology runs the risk of en­ countering wholly unanticipated perils, the ill effects of which may not manifest themselves until long after it is ton late to avoid them. In the case of Manville, it now seems established that workers who repeatedly inhaled these fireproof mineral fibers, back in the Hays before their dangers were discovered and adequate safeguards installed, run a higher than normal risk of developing lung cancer or other lung diseases. Now they or their surviving families are coming after Manville by the thousands, accompanied by lawyers and demanding millions of dollars in damages in each in­ dividual case. It is often no great trick for a clever lawyer lo convince a jury that there was a causal relation between a worker's illness and asbestos fibers in the atmosphere of his workplace—and then to persuade the jurors that proper compensation for his suffering and-or death, plus his loss of income i on which his family depended), is a cool two or three million dollars. How much of this goes lo the plaintiff's attorney is between him and his client, but it is usually about a third. Calculating what it will have to pay in damages if even a substantial fraction of these lawsuits go against it, Manville—which is otherwise a perfectly healthy company— correctly concluded that its assets are ex­ ceeded by its t potential liabilities, and ac­ cordingly filed a petition in bankruptcy. There are two separate questions here, the first of which is exactly how many of these claims are in fact justified. As it becomes Dirder, thanks to modem medicine, to die of other things, a few intractable illnesses like cancer and the diseases of old age assume a larger role in the mortality tables. At present, one out of every four or five Americans can expect to die of cancer even if he or she never came within whiffing distance of an asbestos fiber. This means that at least 2,000 out of every 10,000 cancer victims who bring lawsuits against Manville would have contracted the disease anyway, whether they had worked for Manville or not, and that of course makes it extremely difficult lo establish the causal relationship needed for recovery of damages. The trouble Is that juries, confronted by weeping widows and orphaned children are often tempted to raid some corporate treasury in an effort to console them, whether a solid case for the corporation's responsibility has been established or not. The only remedy here is dry-eyed judges, either in the trial itself or on appeal. Excessive verdicts can be reduced, or set aside altogether, and certainly ought to be in appropriate cases. But what about those cases in which a causal connection between asbestos fibers and the plaintiffs illness has been satisfac­ torily established? Should the sky be the limit to the damages awarded in every case? Even if we decide it should, it won't be—if only because the Manville Corporation isn’t infinitely rich. If the first two or three thousand plaintiffs land their lawyers) waltz off witli a couple of million bucks apiece, there may be nothing at all left for plaintiffs coining along later with claims just as good, or better. There may also be no Manville Corporation. Die solution here is legislation to bring a little order into this disorderly and highly emotional area. In particular, the amounts of individual jury verdicts in these cases could be limited, especially so that they would bear some relation lo the age and potential earning capacity of the plaintiffs. The latter can be calculated, for any given age, by actuarial tables unimpressed by baritone attorneys with moist eyes, The objective would not be to relieve the Manville Corporation of a responsibility which it must clearly share, but to make that burden financially bearable and distribute the available compensation more equaitably among those entitled to it. In the long run we will all be better off if Manville survives and, under proper safeguards, continues to mine those fireproof fibers that have, after all, not only cost but saved an unknown number of lives. CDi’tterjee joined William Zinmeister of Ohio State University, Woodbourne and Rosemary Askin of the Colorado School of mines in the Seymour Island excavations. The bones, which dated back to about 50 million years ago, belonged t<i an extinct, berryeating m arsupial species called Polydolopus, he said. The remains were similar to those of marsupials known to Dive lived in South America at the same time. Chatterjee said the discovery intmnees the theory of continental drift, which contends that the earth's, continents were once con­ nected to each other. According to the theory, the southern continents of Australia, South America and Antarctica were connected about 50 million years ago in the Ecoene epoch. Marsupials, which include koala bears, opossums and kangaroos, carry their young in an externial pouch, rather than a womb, until they mature. Experts believe the animals migrated to Australia from the north through the East Indies from their place of origin in the Americas. Chatterjee said the find indicates the marsupials got to Australia by crossing Antarctica when it was warm and habitable. The expedition also produced evidence of the first mossasaur, a marine lizard that lived 70 million years ago, the fossil bones of a giant, six-foot tall penquin, skeletons of large marine reptiles and the first evidence of bony fishes of the late Cretaceous period. Chatterjee said the discoveries should present an accurate picture of animal and plant life on the continent before the onset of glacial conditions. He called Seymour Island a "fascinating place," "You can see the extinction on this small island," he said, "On one side of the island, there are large’ prehistoric reptiles and on the other side, only smaller, later animals." He also said the island presented a unique place in which to study the theory that meteorites crashing into the Earth caused the demise of the giant animals. Chatterjee, who also Joined an expedition with a team from the University of Maine studying glacial deposits in Antarctica's Dry Valleys, said he planned to return to the frozen continent this fall. He said he believed that rock deposits 10,000 feet thick in the Gwondwana strata hold evi­ dence that Antarctica was also Joined lo India in the distant past. JACK ANDERSO N Plane s Costs Hidden By Air Force C itH tlA N 'You're NOT abandoning the Preppie Look?" l congressional debate on the C-5B dial began WASHINGTON — Here we go again: In a in early May and lasted till the middle of shocking replay of a 13-year-old em­ August. The Air Force knew as early as barrassment, Air Force officials hid from February that the projected cost it had given Congress the true cost of a controversial Congress was seriously out of date, yet it cargo plane during nionths of heated debate didn't finally concede this until August, when on Capitol Hill. The plane Is the Dickheed C-5B Galaxy, a * the C-5B was on die verge, of congressional approval. remake of the C-5A, the notorious granddaddy of Pentagon overruns. Back in 1969, the In uther words, throughout the nionths of Pentagon brass desperately tried lo cover up debate, Congress didn't have the facts on the a 8136 billion overrun on the original C-5; this key point at issue. The C-5B won a close year's six-month coverup involved about 81 victory; if Congress had been told that the billion of the true cost of the C-5R. true cost of the program would be sub­ The Air Force insists that the figure — stantially higher, the vole might well have estimated at $979 million last April — does not gone the other way. constitute an overrun, but merely a price An Air Force spokesman told my associate increase caused by inflation. It blamed Donald Goldberg it isn’t clear when the Air Congress for causing the price escalation by Force realized the figures it "had given delaying funding for the plane. Congress were too low. But internal messages This is word play. An overrun by any other between Pentagon officials and their name costs the taxpayers just as much colleagues at Andrews Ail force base, money. outside Washington, D.C. and Wright Pat­ The important point is that the program’s terson Air Force Base, in Ohio, lay bare the cost was the crucial point at issue during Air Force's duplicity. In one message, dated Feb. 23, one Air Force official pointed out that the price escalation rates on which the C-5B program was based were six months out of date. This meant that the actual cost was already 8657.5 million more than the Air Force was acknowledging, "It is not possible to implement the Secretary of Defense's decision to buy 50 C-5 aircraft with the funds as outlined in the message unless they are adjusted," the message warned bluntly. By April 8, the true cost had risen even higher over the projections the Air Force was still publicly clinging to. "This office may not be able to comply with ... the funding con­ straints in th e... president’s budget," advised an official at Wright Patterson AFB. An April 21 message from an Andrews AFB official to Air Force headquarters reiterated the warning. While noting that the budget would be adequate for the C-5B if 1980 dollars were used, the official recognized the folly of projecting costs on two-year-old data by stating: "When this profile is escalated using the Jan. 1982 rates, a shortfall of 8979 million exists." But none of this was know n to members of Congress as they considered approval or rejection of the C-5B during May, June and July. Critics of the C-5B, who were already arguing in favor of a cheaper alternative, could not get the Air Force to admit that its cost figures were unrealistically low. Finally, under pressure from Rep. Norm Dicks, D-Wash., and Dina Razor, director of the Project on Military Procurement, publicinterest watchdog group, the Air Force in early August provided figures that showed the C-5B would cost even more than the critics had charged. By then, congressional delegation from Georgia, where the planes will be built, had all its ducks in a row. The C-5B was approved despite the new disclosures �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Tuesday, Sepf. 38, 1982 5A on all 1982 S P IR IT S , C O N C O R D S , E A G L E S , 3 Eagles, 9 Jeeps, all are also 3 hail ' I* * cars LOWEST PRICES BIGGEST TRADE-INS 508 S. French Av. Sanford, FI. 305-322-4382 Call Don or Jeff Bales �SPO RTS Tuesday, Sept. 28,1902 6A— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. L ym a n ' Cl Pook/e Bears Win, T rim s O v ie d o Grover Saves Barn By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer A six-run third inning opener! the door for Cook's Corner to coast to its fifth straight victory Monday night, a 1M rout of Express at Pinehurst Field in Sanford Men’s Softball leag u e action. Cook's tallied three items in the first behind a two-run double by Eddie Jackson and a run-scoring groundout by Slim Washington The Corner took a 5-0 lead in the second on a RBI double by Terrell Ervin and a run-scoring single by ljevi Raines. In the six-run third, Cook’s got two-run doubles from Ned Raines and John Hoggs to take an 11-0 lead. Express scored all three of its runs in the sixth taking advantage of three Cook’s errors and a two-run double off the bat of Donnie McCoy. 1-cvi Raines and Tom Gracey led the Cook's Corner attack with three hits each while as a team Cook’s had 18 hits. Richard W illiamson hud three of Express' seven hits. In other action Monday night, the Rookie Rears rallied for 10 sixth-inning runs to overcome Jaycees, 1.1-4. Jaycees took a 2-0 lead in the first in­ ning behind consecutive singles by Mike Kyle, L s Raylough and Eddie Sessions and an RBI groundout by Eric Erickson. Jay Payne’s RBI single in the third gave Jaycees a 3-0 lead. The Pookie Rears scored once in the bottom of the third and trailed 3-1 going into the bottom of the sixth. Then the Standings Men’s Softball In the sixth inning, S&H Fabricating apparently had broken a 5-5 tie when Don Waterman tripled and came home after an e rro r on the same play. Rut, after an appeal, it was ruled that Waterman failed to touch first base and he was called out, thus the run was not allowed Herald Photo by Brian LaPeler Wednesday's games: Jaycees vs. The Rarn Pookie Bears vs. Cardinal Industries Sessions vs, Mobilite See Page 7A West 85 Atlanta 85 Los Ang 84 San Fran 78 San Diego 75 Houston 58 Cinci x-cllnrhed division Calif Kan City Chicago Seattle Oakland Texas Minn St. Louis (K orsch 15-9i ai Montreal (R o g ers 17-8), 7:35 p.m. Houston (K nepper 5-14) at San Diego (D ollar 14-9), 10:05 p.m. West 90 85 83 76 66 63 58 67 71 74 81 90 94 97 T e rre ll K rv in , C ook’s C o r n e r s h o rts to p , g e ts c a u g h t o ff b a se by R ic h a r d W illiam so n ( lin in g M o n d ay n ig h t actio n in tin* S a n fo rd M en ’s S o ftb a ll F all L e a g u e . M tiim igh K rvin w a s n a b b e d on (his p lay. C o o k 's r e m a in e d u n b e a te n w ith a 13-11 tic lory o v e r th e E x p r e s s . Management Responds To Upshaw's Charges; Rozelle Says Sunday NFL Games In Jeopardy GB — 2 7*3 13*3 15*3 16*3 20 .573 — .545 4*3 7 529 .484 14 423 23*3 401 27 ,374 31 Monday’s R esults Seattle 8, Chicago 4, 1st Chiacgo 4, Seattle 1, 2nd New York 10. Boston 3 Texas t, Oakland 1 California 3, K ansas City 2 Today’s Games (All Times HUT I Minnesota (Viola 4-8 and Felton 0-13) at Toronto (Clancy 14-14 and C.ott 4-10), 2, 5:30 NEW YORK tUPIl - The NFL Management Council liasn’l made a prophet out of Players Association President Gene Upshaw yet. One day after Upshaw's claim the owners would bribe players to return to camp, training facilities remained dosed Monday. In response to Upshaw's charge, the M anagem ent Council released a statement, emphasizing the striking players were responsible for the closing of training camps. "It is not a lockout; it is a strike,” the statement read. "Upshaw said the players were shutting down all training sites and going on strike. We accept that, and therefore, by direction of their union, all members of the NFLPA bargaining unit are not permitted in camp." Follow ing Sunday's five-hour bargaining session in New York, Upshaw was uspel by the owners' new proposal and said, "We anticipate in the next few days the owners will try to bribe name players to come Into camp. In no way will this happen." While some players continued to work Pro Football out on their own Monday, the union and owners agreed to a 1 p.m. EDT meeting Thursday in Washington. Unless a set­ tlement is hammered out at the meeting, which is unlikely, a second week of NFL games will be canceled. The first regular season strike in the NFl.’s 63-year history wiped out all 14 games scheduled for Iasi weekend, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle has said next weekend's games probably would be scratched unless an agreement is reached by Thursday. Sunday’s meeting, the first since the strike was called, ended with the owners' chief n eg o tiato r, Jack Donlan, ex­ pressing optimism and union head Ed Garvey deriding the council as being "so predictable." After the council’s guarantee of a $1.6 billion package over the next five years was met by Garvey’s icy blast, "there is no new offer," the union unveiled its prediction the NFL owners wilt soon reverse their decision to seal off training facilities. The Management Council avers the decision to close camps was out of the league's hands. The television networks remained in a bad situation in regards to broadcasting college games on Sunday during the strike. Tiie NCAA announced Monday its conditional offer to ABC, CBS and the Turner Broadcasting System to expand coverage of college football to Sundays has been terminated from lack of interest by one of the three networks. An NCAA spokesman explained the original concept — which for the first time would have allowed individual col­ leges to negotiate their own limited television contracts — required the approval of each of the three networks currently airing college games. "The Turner Broadcasting System did not agree to a change in the original television plan that was approved by the NCAA membership," the spokesman said. pm . Milwaukee I Medich 11-14) at Boston (Rainey 7-4), 7:35 p.m. Baltim ore (M cG regor 14-12) at Detroit i Retry 15-8), 7:35 p.m. New York i Howell l-3i at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 14-6), 7:35 p.m, Oaclund (Conroy 1-2) al T exas (Muson 1-1), 8:05 p.m, Atlanta (M ah ler 9-10) at San Francisco (L askey 13-11), 10:35 p.m. S eattle i Moore 7-131 at Chicago (Lamp 9*8). 8:30 P-»'- C incinnati (P a sto re 8-12) at Los Angeles (Welch 15-11), 10:35 p.m. California (W ilt 8-6) at K ansas City (G uru 18-11), 8:35 p.m. United Posts 11 Victories The F.C. United Soccer Club began its season in fine fashion, winning 11 games, losing only six and tying two. In one of the feature games, F.C. United 661 L w en b rau under 16 team Claimed a narrow 2-1 victory over Downtown Orlando Saturday playing the entire second half with only 10 players. Coach Paul Frangoulis' squad is 3d for the season. F.C. United 660 was the most prolific scoring team, pasting a 16d drubbing on Downtown Orlando 681. In other action, coach Ralph Rankin's 11 and under Cobras played Winter Park evenly and the final outcome was a 3-3 tie. Jason Springhart scored two goals and Ralph Rankin had three assists to lead the Cobras. Springhart was named offensive player of the week while Rob Mills was named defensive player of the week. * ■/ Tonight’s games: Jaycees vs. Cardinal Industries Mobilile vs. Tiie Barn American League F.ast W I. P et. Milwauke 92 63 .594 90 65 581 Ball Boston 85 71 .545 78 76 .506 D etroit 76 78 .494 Clevelhd 76 80 .487 New York 72 83 465 Toronto Pittsburgh (C andelaria 12-71 at New York I Lynch 4-7), 7:35 p.m. * Grover’s homer was his third hit of the game, he also had a two-run single in ihc fifth. Graham had three hits for S&JI Fabricating. Major League Standings By United P re s s International National League East W L Pel. Gli 91 66 .580 — x-Sl. Louis 84 72 .538 6*3 Phi la 83 73 .532 7*3 Montreal 81 75 .519 9*3 Pittsbrgh 70 87 446 21 Chicago 63 93 .404 27*3 New York Today’s Games (All Times F.DT| Chicago (B ird 9-13 > at P hila­ delphia (C hristenson 8-10), 7:35 p.m v ^ /M Again, in the top of the eighth inning, S&H Fabricating had an opportunity to break the tie as Harry Graham tried to score from first on Dean Krick’s single. However, Graham was nailed at the plate on a fine throw from David Price and The Rarn went on to win in the bottom of the eighth. Braves Tie Dodgers, M onday’s Results Chicago B, Philadelphia 1 New York 4, Pittsburgh 1 St. L u is 4, Montreal 2 Houston 7, San Diego 5 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 0 Cincinnati 6, Los Angeles 1 / Keith Grover's eighth-inning homer lifted The Rarn to a 6-5 win over S&H Fabricating in a game that had everything. Cards Clinch East; 71 .545 — 71 .545 — 72 .538 1 78 .500 7 81 .481 10 98 .372 27 tide u Bears exploded lor 10 runs on nine hits, the big blow coming on Rob Boine’s tworun double. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Oviedo's 3A Lions finally ran into a LA volleyball team they couldn’t beat Monday night at Oviedo. Despite racing to a 7-0 lead in the first set against Lyman, the Lions fell apart losing, 15-10, 15-4, to coach Karren N ewm an’s unbeaten Greyhounds. Earlier this year, Oviedo knocked off Seminole and Lake Howell. "We were aggressive in the first game," said Newman Tuesday. "That’s how they got so many points." A Fay Robinson spike and six offensive errors by the 'Hounds helped Oviedo forge the lead. Lym an regrouped, however, behind six service points from Amy Babcock, aided by spikes from Wynne Wycoff. Lynn l.ugering, Babcock ami l.ugering again The Lions helped out with two enors. Lyman went ahead, 9-8, on a spike* from recently-activated Vikki McMurrer, a 5-10 basketball standout. Two offensive errors by Lyman allowed Oviedo to knot the game at 10-10, Carol Rogers then blew the Lions away with three straight service aces after a net violation for a 14-10 lead l.ugering pul an end to the contest with a rousing spike. "Rogers served five in a row and finished us off," said Oviedo coach Anita Carlson about the first game. “Then, I couldn't get (hem going in the second game. "Lyman (days real good as a team." Newman agreed, of course. "Ii was all Lyman in the second gam e," said Newman, who's turned the 'Hounds into a strong outfit in just two years. "We came ou! firing in ihe second game loo. We're getting the killer in­ stinct." Pam Stambaugh served an ace to get Lyman rolling before Rhonda Tempesta ripped off the next five (joints with spikes from Wycoff and Rogers. Oviedo bounced back with two, but Rogers, who's hit her last 26 senes, served two aces for a 8-2 lead. Rogers followed with two slam s and Lugering added one for an 11-2 bulge. The Lions collected two more, but Lyman put away the game on a Stam­ baugh serve, a Lugering block, a Bab­ cock spike and a Wycoff service ace. "They (Oviedo) weren't used to the ball coming back to them so hard and often," said Newman, whose squad is 5-0 and travels to Apopka for a tri-match with the Blue Darters and Spruce Creek today al 4 "Rhonda Tempesta did a good Job of digging up Robinson’s hits." C arlson’s Lions, 6-2, travel to L esburg Thursday after an Orange Belt match with Eustis today. In junior varsity action Monday, Seminole tripped Like Howell, 12-15,158, 15-5. Howell, struggling at 9-3 under first-year coach Cindy Frank received a game-winning serve from Beatrice "Taloo" Cordero in set one and several "good saves and serves" from Denise Efstathion. The JV Silver Hawks host Lyman Thursday at 3 p.m. F. C. UNITED SOCCER CLUB SCORES 960 Avalone 2, 961 DOU 6 660 Daughty 16, 681 DOU 0 661 Frangoulis 2, 680 DOU 1 560 Kinsley 0, 681 SEM 7 460 Betsinger 5, 487 SEM 0 480 J inkins 2,400 EOS 0 360 Friedman 6, 361 MAI 9 240 Mills 0. 201 MAI 11 270 Brooks 5, 260 PHL 1 280 Trenholm 4, 280 PHL 2 160 Krul! 16. 281 CPK 1 180 Rankin 3, 181 WPK 3 040 Romano 3, 001 OYS 0 060 McCormick 11, 001 EOS 0 080 Noll 1, 081 CPK 1 760 Guggenheim 2, 781 PHL 3 830 Ecker 1, 840 FCU 0 840 Dunbar 0. 830 FCU 1 860 Redmond 4. 880 CPK 0 Opening Of Bow Season Brings No Luck For Hunters All was quiet throughout the 370,000 a c re s of the Ocala Wildlife Management Area through the opening of the 1982 archery season last weekend. Although several hundred avid bow hunters were out well before daylight each day, the nine game check stations reported no deer had been brought in by 10 a.m. on Sunday, the second day of the month long season. According to several hunters, this was the first time in their experience that no deer had been killed on the opening weekend of the archery season in Ocala National Forest. In the South Hunt Area, containing that half of the Ocala National Forest south of SR 40, most hunters were concentrated in the areas around the Navy Bombing Range where deer travel in and out of the restricted area all year. Several hunters reported sighting both deer and wild hogs, but added with a rueful grin that all were well beyond the 50 yard range of their long bows. Many more hunters were scattered throughout the vast still hunt area north of SR 40. most of them on the feeder roads crossing Forest Road 88. Most of this North Hunt Area is restricted to still hunting all year and is preferred by bow hunters because they can hunt a favorite stand during both archery and gun seasons using the same techniques. Deer sign was reasonably abundant throughout this area, and the deer herd seem little diminished from previous years. .•i- ' m Cliff Nelson HcrahVFiMitball Writer South of SH 40 the story was different. The normal rainfall this year has brought the forest lakes up about 20 inches over last year, but most are still well below an optimum level. The entire forest is lush and green, and deer food is plentiful. Despite the wet forest and abundance of food, there was less deer sign than has been noted in many years. Tracks and droppings were practically non­ existent in several specific areas where deer had always been plentiful.’Herb Youmans, Outpost Operator at the Big Scrub Camp stated that game officials blamed illegal and indescriminate outof-season deer kills over the past several years for the diminishing herd. This sad com m entary sim ply illustrates ugain how a few outlaw hunters can selfishly ruin a valuable natural wildlife resource for all lawabiding sportsmen. The few law en­ forcement officers available simply cannot adequately patrol the vast areas in their care, and in recent years the Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission has made toll free num­ bers available for all citizens to report wildlife law violations. This worthwhile conservation effort is working, and deserves the active support of all true sportsmen. Literature on this program is available at any county courthouse. Although the archery hunt in the Ocala National Forest produced no deer for the hundreds of sportsmen who came to the area, few complained. They were in the great outdoors, and for most, that was reward enough. Cliff Patterson, a veteran bow hunter from Plant City, who scouted his hunting territory for several days prior to the season and patiently hunted long hours of last weekend, stated his reason for hunting this way: “ I’m outdoors every­ day of the year anyway. The bowseason simply gives me a different way of enjoying the woods." It is this love of the outdoors that has caused bow hunting to steadily gain in popularity over past years as more and more public lands have been made available for hunting with primatlve weapons. The unusual personal skills required are very demanding of the individual, and appeals to those hardy, self-sufficient hunters who like the challenge of using their disciplined abilities as woodsmen and their knowledge of wildlife to patiently bring game within their limited range. Their rew ards come more from the challenge itself than from the rare kill. They are truly a different breed of sportsman. Freshwater fishing along the St. Johns has improved steadily over the past several weeks, with good catches of bass, blue gills, speckled perch, and catfish being reported. The water is down about one foot which may account for the better fishing. Dell Abemethy, owner of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp, reported that he and two fishing buddies caught about 50 pounds of bass along the shore of U ke Monroe the other day using dark grape worms ar.d fire tails. He also stated that bass were beginning to hit very well on Rapalla top water lures, and that the catches of speckled perch were getting better. Spectacular catches of very large speckled perch have been m ade In Lake Monroe during the past week, with the w aters off the power plant, Stone Island, and the east end of the lake being most productive. The special five day experimental duck season opened Saturday, Sept. 25. Remember all the woodduck and teal pairs you saw flying by while out fishing the past month? Well, this is your chance to watch them over a gun barrel. It is time to pump up the rubber duck decoys and patch the waders, check the netting and build the blinds. Be sure to take along plenty of insect repellent, because the rains this year have not only been good for the ducks, but have produced a bumper crop oi mosquitoes that are nearly as big as the ducks. une must really feel sorry for the sportsman who is not out fishing or hunting this weekend. Since the NFL players are on strike, you could end up mowing the grass. �Tuesday, Sepl. 78. I982-7A Evening Herald, Sanford. El. I- i Pi It's All In The Girds Niekro Knuckles Braves Into Tie With Sagging LA * M c G e e 's Homer Gives St. Louis N.L. East MONTREAL (U P h - Willie MiC.ee thinks the St. Louis Cardinals gave him a break when they acquired hint from the New York Yankees' organization this year — and McGee paid his team buck with a game-winning hit that gave the Cardinals their first-ev er National 1/Ct.gue East Division title “ 1 was happy to come to a place where they believed in me and made me feel welcome and 1 was fortunate that I did pretty well," said McGee after his threerun, inside-the-park home run in the first inning lifted St. Louis to a 4-2 win over the Montreal Expos Monday to clinch the title. Third baseman Ken Oberkfell scored the Cardinals' first run when he doubled ami scored on leftfielder Dane lorg's single in the first inning. "Dawson g 't a good jump on it. I lliought he’d catch it bui I saw it drop on him so I started running hard Then 1 just did what i third base coach Chuck i Miller said and kept on running," said McGee, 23, who opted for beer in the champagnesprayed Cardinal dressing room. "I had a bad experience with cham­ pagne in college so I try to avoid it as much as possible ... but 1 drank a bit of it,” explained McGee. Cardinals manager Wlntey Herzog, who piloted the Kansas City Royals to three AL division crowns in the late 1970s, credited the Cardinal victory to consistency. "The big thing for us this year was staying away front losing streaks," said Herzog, who became St. Louis' manager in June, 1980 "We only lost three games in a row at any one time That was a big National League The Cardinal win, combined with an 8-1 Philadelphia loss to Chicago, eliminated the Phillies and Expos from contention in the NL East. McGee, who joined the Cardinals Ma> 8 after he was called up from lmuisville because of an injury to David Green, made believers of everyone when his slicing line drive to left center field eluded Montreal outfielder Andre Dawson and rolled to the wall. lorg, who had singled, and catcher Darrell Porter, who walked off Expos starter Bill Gullickson (12-13), came home ahead of McGee, who slid under Gary C arter’s tag for his fourth home run of the season. Mauch Tries To Erase Winless Reputation Tonight United P re ss International I Gene Mauch, who holds the dubious distinction of having managed for the most years in the m ajor leagues without winning a pennant of any kind, is now in his 22nd year and has won l,f>43 games to rank ninth on the all-time list. That will be forgotten tonight, however, if Mauch can lead his California Angels to victory over the Kansas City Royals. The Angels reduced their magic number for clinching the American League West title to two Monday night by beating Kansas City. 32, and another victory over the Royals M .t 10r Ll'jqup Results B y United Press International National League 014 600 XM> 0 10 I Chi 001 OOOOOO I 9 I I’hOa Tidrow 191 and M art;, Bystrom. Bahnsen Moreland (]>. Bailer 141, Ruthven (6), Mcmqe (71. A itam irano (91 and ( I I 101 LVirgil W M a rl; HR Ohiladel Bystrom (54) phia, Aguayo (31 P ts V g 000 010 000 1 70 N Y 010 020 10* 4 11 0 Rhoden, Scurry till and P efa Holman and Hodges w — Holman (2 11 L Rhoden (11 141 HR Pittsburgh, Penn ( I t ) St L 400 000 000 4 0 O M il 010 000 I0O 2 7 0 LaPoint, B a ir (4). Sutter 10) and Porter, G u llic k s o n . Frym an 121, Reardon (91 and American League tonight will wrap it up for California, Tommy John, a pitcher the Angels got for pennant insurance, was the key man in California’s triumph, John scattered 10 hits, struck out five and walked two in eight-plus innings to spark the triumph The sinker-balling lefthander ran his record to 4-fl against the second-place Royals in helping the Angels to a Hi-game lead with only six Carter W — LaPo in t Gullickson (17 131 Loui}. M c G ee (41. W attach 125) HouS San Dgo (9 J> L H R } St Montreal, tOO 101 O U - 1 IS I 000 300 000 3 10 2 DiPmo Ruhle (51 and Ashby. Monlelusco, Welsh (II and Tmgly W Pu hle (9 13) l Welsh (0 8) H Rs Houston, Ashby 2 (121 Atlanta SanFrn Niekro and McGatligan and Brenly L Martin (7 Ramiro; (10) 002 500 000 7 9 0 000 000 000 0 2 3 Benedict, Marlin, 4), Dempsey (9) W Niekro 11441 HRs Atlanta 9) Cinti Los Ang Soto and 00 1 400 too- 4 17 7 010OOOOOO I 5 0 W v ln o . Reuss. games left to play "You know the man is going to give you a chance to win," said Mauch. "You don’t always win but the expectancy is ihere." ‘‘To beat Kansas City in their park and hold them to two runs, you had to pitch pretty good," said John "I respect those guys over there as much as any team in baseball.” Yankees 10, Red Sox 3 At Boston. Rick Cerone slummed a three-run homer to cap a six-run first inning that carried the Yankees to vic­ tors’. Dave Collins, Jerrs Mumphrey and Beckwith (41, Stewart (6), Wright (91 and Scioscm W Soto (34 121 L — Reuss (17 111 NY 600 200 200 10 4J 0 Boston 002000010 3 62 Righctti. F ra ;ie r (6) and Cerone Denman, Burqmeier 111. Crawtord 14). BOyd (61. Clear (0). Brown (91 and Allrnson L a i rancois (9) W R.ghelti ! It 91 L Denman (2 41 HRs New York Cerone (51, Mumphrey 18' American League (F irs t G am e) Seattle 130 130 000 8 17 1 Chi 000 100 003 4 0 0 P e rry , Caudill (91 and Bui linq Koosman Escarreqa (5) and Fisk W - Perry (10 121 L Koosman (1171 HR Seattle; Brown 14) ISecond Game) 010 OOOOOO Seattle 000 103 00. Chi I 40 4 91 Oa*lnd 000000I0O 1 ' 4 0 Texas 02010100> 4 140 Langlord and Heath Smith son and B Johnson W Smith son (3 41 L Langford ( i t 141 Roy Smalley each knocked in two runs [or New York Rangers 4. A'S I At Arlington, Texas, rookie Hobby Johnson drove in three runs with a singleami double lo support the four-hit pit­ ching of rookie Mike Smithson anil pace the Rangers to victory Mariners 8-1, While Sux 1-4 Gaylord Perry won his 307th career victory in helping the Mariners to victory in the opener Steve Kemp’s three-run homer lifted Chicago 46 the split in the nightcap Pennant Races at a Glance By United Press International National League West Atlanta _ t n} Ang San Tran 05 05 84 71 545 71 545 72 530 I Games Remaining Atlanta (6' Away (41 at San FranciScO 111 Sepl 20 at Lets Anqeles (2- Sept 29 10 at San pieqo (31 Oct, I, 2. 3 Los Angeles Cincinnati M l, (21 Sept 29 San Francisco (6) 'Home (31 Sept 20 Allanla 30 Away I ) ' ai J3 I. Oct I 2, 3 Cal.I 000 020 100 3 : 6 I Kan Cdy 100 1(30 000 2 103 John, Sanrhe; 19) and Boone San Francisco 161 Home (61 Blue. Oulsenberry (7| and Allanla t l i Sepl 28, Houston Walban W John I I ; 12) L S71. Sept 29. 30 Los Anqeles Blue 113121 H R Kansas City* 131 Ocf I 2, 3 Washington 1101 Stoddard, Hordi 161 and Mercado. Kern. Lyle (7), Barojas (9) and Hill. W Kern 12 11 L — Stoddard (3 21 H Rs Chiacoo, Walker III. Kertip (19) l SAN FRANCISCO • Ul*l * Veteran knucklcballer Phil Niekro pitched a twohitter for his first shutout of the season I M IIL M F .K It O Monday night and Chris Chambliss drove ...2 -h it sh u to u t in three runs with a double and a plus. "We didn't hit the ball like I thought we sacrifice fly. pacing the Atlanta Braves to a 7-0 victory over the San Francisco would, but our starting pitching has been Giants and into a tie with !/w Angeles for phenomenal." Starter Dave UiPmnt 19-3 >. pitched 5 2- first place in the National league West 3 innings and held the Expos to only one The Giants had their five-game win­ run, when shortstop Chris Speier scored ning streak snapped, but they did not lose on a Tim Raines single in the second ground in the three-way race for the inning, before he was lifted fur reliever division title With six games left to play. Doug flair San Francisco remained a game behind - score five runs Bruce Benedict drove 19 ‘he first run of the inning with a single, the second scored on an infield nut b\ Ramirez, th e . third on ;m error by shortstop Johnnie I.eM aster and Chambliss capped the inning with a bases-loaded double/ Reds 6, Dodgers 1 At lms Angeles. Mario Solo tossed a fivc-hillcr ..ml the Reds punched out five consecutive singles to score four runs in the fourth to hand the Dodgers' their sixth >traight loss anil dropped them into a first-place tie In the NL West A single by Darrell Evans in the fourth and a triple by Jack Clark m the sixth were the only hits Niekro gave up in {Misting his lfith victory against four losses Niekro w alked two and struck nut Cubs 8, Phillies I At Philadelphia. Keith Moreland, whose RRI single capped a four-run third inning, drove in three runs to lead the Cubs anil eliminate Philadelphia five The Braves reached San Francisco starter Rente Martin for five hits and three walks in 3 1-3 innings as Martin suffered bis ninth loss in Ifi decisions Mels t. Pirates l At New York, Scott Holman pitched a seven-hitter and singled 'home a run. lifting the Mets to their fifth victory in their last six games Rafael Ramirez hit tiis 10th homer after one out in the third, and the braves added another run on a walk to Dale Murphy, an error by Martin on a pickoff attempt, a stolen base and Chambliss' sacrifice fly Atlanta batted around in the fourth to American League East W L Pel GB M ilw aukc 92 63 594 Balt 90 65- 591 Games Remaining r «it 1\. 6^VS■tv Milttr (losfon (3 5 t“pt ft 79 30 Baltim ore 11 Oct 1, 121 2 m Balt* mor r ■ Norm* [4 i V 'lA rU Kim* 14 Oc t .12. 2 3 Awit y ( n Detroit H I Sc P f 28 jy 30 West i Atff 90 47 57) Kan Cdy 85 ; i 545 4’ Gam es Remaining 'California A m e r ic a ’s T e a m istros 7. Padres 3 At San Diego, Alan Ashby hit a home run from each side of the plate anil ilrovh in four runs to lead the Astros. 1i I HEATING Oil DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 151, . Home - 131 Ti-.as 1,3) i'Oct 'l, 1 3 Away t2i at Kansas Cdy r 7) Sept 78. 29 Kansas Cdy l it Home i4l California (2). Sept 28. 79 Oakland 141 Sept 30. 0(1 t 2. • P R IN T E D M E I E R D E L IV E R Y 8 C A LL FO R D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E 8 AU T O M A T IC K E E P F U L L S E R V IC E 8 O IL T A N K S A LL S IZ E S 3 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS C ro ss C o u n try Lake Brantleys K athryn Hayward moved up two place* in the 4A Cross Country Poll compiled by Lake Howell coach Tom Hammondtree Hayward, a tumor, moved Irom lOfh to eighth by leading the Patriots lo a victory in the Lake Brantley Invitational with a 1? 12 Iwc mile The victory also vaulled the Patriots to seventh in Ihe state poll and to number one in Ihe county Lake Howell moved lo number two and last week's leader, Lyman, fell to three lA Slate G irls Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Sandra Broach, Orange Park U 06 0 Loretta Simeon. Orange Park 1108 0 Carmen Gardner. Spruce Creek 11 24 0 Lori L«tfell. T ampa Leto 1130 0 s 6 / fl 9 10 Juanita Segura, Tampa Leto Knsty Miller. Winter Park Sheri Rahm. Orange Park K Hayward. Lk Brantley Loinse Schweitzer. West Oranoe Thea Canley. M erritt Island I I 340 11 S8 5 12-08 0 7 3 4 i? i; o 12 13 0. 12 H O 4A Girls Team Poll Orange Park Tampa Leto St Petersburg Northeast Brandon Boone Winter' Park Lake Brantley Lake Howell Largo Lyman 5 6 f 8 9 10 1 2 3 4 Seminole County Honor Roll K Hayw ard. Lk Brantley K erry Ryter. Lake Howell Schowonda Williams t yman A Politow ici. Trinity Prep Joanne Hayward, Lake Brantley Kirn A ve r'll, Lake Mary Ellen Stern. Lake Brantley Cindy G askell. Lyman Dana M iller. L ake Brantley Donna Kilbourne, L,yman Seminole County G irls Poll Lake Brantley Lake Howell L yrnan Trinity Prep Lake M ar y See you Wednesday 12 12 0 12 38 0 12 38 2 t2 39 0 l j 47 0 702 N. L A U R E L A V E . . S A N F O R D ---------------------------------------------------- 12 55 0 13 13 13 13 Ninth game 4 CNrangokid Y j a 10 00 4 40 3 A ;p ifiA tan o 5 00 H u is E c h e v a Q (1 4) 40 00; P (531 305 50; 3 11 355 40 10th game 4 00 6 20 J <0 T (5 Baseball Zinn Beck tall Hague M O N D A Y’S R E S U L T S Stm n o lt N a v e s l. F la Baseball Sctwol Red 3 Fra Baseball School Blue 7, Sen-mot* Columbia} 6 TODAY’ S G A M E S Sem inole C o lu m b ia } vs. Seminole Navies, 5 45 p m F la Baseball School Red vs Wctl.ru. I p.m. 25 40 11 80 OCarea 10 40 4Gorostoia 4 Javier 0 (4 0) 94 00; P ( 0 4) 159 00, 4 4) 471 40 n th game 5 60 7 60 s a Seminole f Oviedo .40 T (5 7 U rl;a rA ta n o 7 40 4 60 4 40 ’ A r,a Y ;a 5 Durangokid Zulaica 0 11 7) 38 40; P (2 11 143.70; 15) 315 70 1219s game 3 40 3 40 4 60 T (7 NEW LOW PRICES WE'LL HAVE NICE SURPRISES for YOU! 00 0 01 0 21 0 23 0 *1 .1 4 per gal No, 2 HEATING OIL * 1 .1 9 per gal KEROSENE N o w you ca n be a B e tte r W o o d w o r k e r Jai-alai At Orlando Semtnote Monday night results First game 2 Gabiola Elo r;,i 7 70 3 003 00 3 Kicardo Reyes 4 00 3 40 8 Rica Farah 17 40 O 17 3) 71 40; T <1-30 499 40 Second game 7 Ricardo Oyari 900 IS 00 3 00 5 Pita Elorja 7 40 6 20 3Bilbao Chena 5 70 011-7)1100; P (7-1) 111,10; T175-19 449 40, DO (2 71 113.10 Third game B Le |a ; Aqulrre 19 40 11 40 3 00 6 r,a ra y O y a ri 0 90 4 40 1 Pita Chena t 4,40 Q 14 0) 03 40; P 10 4) 749.30; T II45 ' 140100 Fourth game 1 Simon Farah 9 40 4 40 3 40 5 Solaun E lo rja : 13 40 4 40 I Galla Aguirre 6 60 Q (3 41 35 40; P 93 4) 93 JO; T (3 51) 315 10 Filth game IA ;p iri7 a r re 10 00 4 20 5 00 7 Solaun Iratabal 9 40 3 40 0 Jesus Atano 4 70 0 (1 71 35 40. P ( I 7) 319 00 T (17 11 417 10 S u it) game 6 Bilbao Forurta 15 40 0 00 4 40 3 L e|a; Zarraga 6 70 7 10 4 Simon Soriano 3 60 O (3 43 41 00, P (4 31 10.70; T 15 34) 544 70 Seventh game 7 « .c a 7 00 3 00 3.70 S U ri;a r 17 40 17 00 1 Y ;a 5 70 0 (1 3) 37 00; P ( I 5) 137.70; T U ­ S H 344 40. Eighlh game 3 Durangokid Atano 5 00 1 70 7 70 SGarostola Mendl 5 00 4 40 2 A ria Zubi 710 Q 11 1) 21.20; P JI- IJ 47.00; T IIS-23 3)7 40 322-2784 7 A ;p ;ri/ub i 25 40 10,70 3 Durangokid Zulaica 7 00 iL u is Z a r r c O (2 31 30 20. P (2 3) 112.80; H J 197.10 A — 1411, Handle 1141,142 13 80 4 80 7 00 T 12- w ith o u r u n iq u e syste m . S to p by at o u r d e m o n s tra tio n a n d learn a b o u t . . . One Tool Does It All! MAKE YOUR IMPORT FEEL RIGHT AT HOME... L im ite d -T im e F a c to ry -D ire c t S aving s '■*rW»£jrv P ut Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radials between you and the road. 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I 414449 l A M U F F F L IR • BRAKES FREE G IFT T h e to o l to start With . . . the s y s te m you grow w ith. C'ty — . . -- . . Stale — ^ 'u . ____: Ptx me t l. Q I currently own a Shopsmith (xrwer woodworking tool N O IH JH H ASt N E C E S S A R Y HWW6 Il 1 \ \ I i I I, • I I 1 4 �DIAMOND and GOLD SPECIALS S F P flU n »*- y i ^ SINCt >* d ia m o n d X and ^ J1 ^ E L R Y to**0HQ RiH C L E A H tR 2 WATCHES Ijtfy'i or M in i Polar Witcti ViliMd it S115 OllmondRing mo toalstratlon ln Start lor) NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Dnwlng on October 9. f c 'iS e""r S '/A o a OIAMONO Lltyg , fling., « diamond 1Dlimond 2 Dlimondt 3 Dlimondt A ction CHARM HO LDERS I W9 s 1 FI (af/IOVS'oi ^ iu ? / CHAINS R IN G S °rs „m EARRINGS 7 *M em um '“ M rM rio * i t » u m a i MllRVCO �PEOPLE In A nd Around Seminole TONIGHT’S TV Longwood Tourist Club TUESOAY EVENING 6 00 0 > ) O I U N EW S " l35)C M A m .|E S A N G ELS H! I 10) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN B EH A VIO R Planning EPCOT Tour The ijingwood Tourist Club not its fall season off to a good start on Thursday at the city’s community building in Sunnyshade Park. Plans were made for the d u b 's first outing to Kpcot Tour director for the club Mrs. Claude i Ruth) Layg of Winter Springs has announced the charter bus will leave at 8:15 a.m from the Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Non-members are invited on the tour as room is available. They should call Mrs. Liyo for more information and reservations. The club’s first dinner meeting will be at noon on Oct. 14 at the community building at Wilma and Warren Avenue. Those attending should bring a covered dish to share and their own table service. June Pearson and Grace Sullivan will show slides and report on their fascinating tour of China Earlier this yeai Doris Rogers has been busy planning a trip to the World's Fair in October for the Seminole Senior Citizens. It is not too late to make a reservation through the Federation of Senior Citizens to join them. Already packing from Casselberry are Pauline Wheeless, Mildred Caddie, Edith Neilson, Ethel Mohr, Ann Holly, Maybell Gay, Edith Flowers and Gladys Bass; from Sanford, Margaret Glaue, Charles and Pearl Valerius, Pauline Poole and from Winter Park, Ruth Ann Stevens, An added treat will be getting to see the leaves change color. Jo and Charlie Petteway of Altamonte Springs have been busy with seven new puppies. The Petteways report it is almost like taking care of babies. Mr and Mrs. Al Inbornone of Winter Springs have a new grandchild. His name is Michael Phillip and he lives in St. Petersburg. Grandparents Mary and Dale Duncan of hmgwood have been spoiling grandson Zackcry Dale. Zack and his parents Bonnie and Jerry Case are visiting from lzikeview, Ohio. Zack, now 7 months, has been in firm control of the houshold. He even has Aunt Gail waiting on him as his parents tour Florida sights. 6:05 I ) |17| CAROL FRIENDS 6 30 U 4 NBC N EW S - O CBS N EW S ■ U ABC N E W S n ID MOl U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIO R Marilyn Whelan Seminole Correspondent 63 5 v. w* x 12 1.171B O B N EW HART 7 00 t ) 4 THE M U P P E T S S O E M MAGAZINE A . s i t IL h tnenjgef.e ol illusion,$1$ S'eq I'-Hil .lritf Ro, ,n.homH fishinQ lac* Seventeen wonderful people responded to the Greater Seminole County Chamber and the long wood Winter Springs Chamber Blood Drive. Gary Bemiller, Blood Drive chairman, reported that men and women donated about equally. His lovely wife Sarah, one of the doners, related that she has given blood in many parts of the country and found the local personnel to be the m ost reassuring, the warmest and nicest n sales parties I oi men 1 U JO K E R S W ILD II l3f>l THE JE F E E R S O N S tD i 10) M ACNEIL / LEMRER REPORT 7:05 DEAR DISTRESSED: As I view it, the only problem here is that you are dismayed with 11»the rude and Inconsiderate way yuur son treats his wife, and |2| her uncomplaining acceptance of it. Although it's unpleasant to witness as long as he doesn't physically abuse her and she's not complaining, you’d be wise to offer no suggestions. DEAR ABBY: My friend, Cyndi, is 25, a good dresser, has a nice personality anil lots of common sense. She has held wellpaying jobs that involve contact with the public. With all her exposure to the public and bosses, why does she say, "I seen Girl Scout Cadette Troop 487 from Longwood and Winter Springs has a camping trip planned. The girls are going to stayin a 9 bedroom cabin on the Banana River in Riverpoint. The word is that leader Julie Champion will be waited on hand and foot as the girls have every thing organized to the last detail. The Winter Park Branch of the National League of American Pen Women will hold its first meeting of the 1982-83 season with a luncheon and program at the Langford Hotel on Oct. 2. at 11 a.m. Immediately following the luncheon a program will be presented by Betty Wolfe, designer of Banners." Betty is an artist who uses all kinds of fabrics to create tier art instead of pencils and paints She is a creator of ec­ clesiastical and liturgical banners She lias been com­ missioned to make banners for many churches in Florida. In 1975 her Banner Book” was published by Morehouse Barlow of New York. She created needlepoint for kneelers and for the Bishop's chair at St. Richards Episcopal Church. Like Howell Road, and also at Christ Church in bmgwood. Pen Women visiting the area from other states are welcome to attend, call Yulee French, vice president, for reservations at 295-37G6. - — ----------------- WE'LL HAVE NICE SURPRISES lor YOU! / T iit u r u ju n th frt/r/ ' When you need » fuller bre N ot* bigger bra. Sizes 3-4B to 54 D Specializing in D and doubt* D cups in regular or long line styles. Abby, tins girl is no dummy, but the way she talks sure makes her come across like one I know she know s better, but I wonder if she can hear herself, doesn't care, or simply doesn't think it matters that she sounds like a dumb broad. Why does she do this? PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED: Cyndi may "know better." but ap­ parently constant exposure to poor grammer during her early years has made her insensitive to poor grammar. Even with all you say she has going for her, she won't last long in a job that requires her to meet the public unless she dean s up her aeL If she's your friend, help her. If you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on tetter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, U tte r Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Holly wood, Calif. 90038. Jewish Cultural 200 E. F IR S T S T „ SAN FO RD , F L . 32771 ■ -- ADDRESS — H um j P n ONE MAGAZINE SF PARENTS NAME ClTV-____ STAT£ . — • P o o f* lnlo»nat ona l i d »9f .l. 7 00 O ' 4 TODAY O MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORN'NG A M ERIC A " ' ' WOODY W O O D PEC K ER tD 'O i TO L'FE' 7 05 12 ' ' FUNTIME ED till A M WEATHER tl 7 35 11DREAM OF JE A N M E *1 ' r' i TRED FLINTSTONE AND FR IEN D S ■2 805 I M r Th r e e A t Id y llw ild e Vi (3 5 l INDEPENDENT NETWORK N EW S t D I 10) JU S T FRIEND S ROB M C C O N N ELL AND THE B O S S B R A S S Bandleader Rot' McCon­ nell and the Boss Bras* perform It a Hard To Find One Every­ thing Happen* To Me and A Time To lo v e in a concert frorn Redon­ do Beach California 1005 I J ( 1 7 |N E W S 1030 I I <35l IN SEARC H OF 1035 12 I 17) B A S E B A L L A i i 4-ii .i Braves at San Fr.mctscoGiant* 11:00 12:00 5 O QUINCY Qu r , dlSCOktlS that a friend eho Supposedly d-ed m an a<rplane crash *as actually poisoned ' EUNTIME 3 30 !' *5' B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS tl1 ' ELECTRIC COM PANY |R| 12 117| TMATOIRL 900 tl 4 RICHARD SIM M ONS 5 O DONAHUE (MON-THU) 5 O EPCOT GRAND O PEN IN G C E R E M O N lE S lE R l) > U MOVIE " 135) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R ED l 'O ' SESAM E STREET ,R | q 9 05 12 i t ' MOVIE 9 30 O 4 s o YOU t h in k y o u GOT T R O U BLES o DONAHUE (ERll I* (351 FAMILY AFFAIR 3 35 12 i 17 T H EELIN T ST O N ES 4 00 U 4 LITTLE H O U SE ON Th e PR A IR tf V O HOUR M A G A ZIN E iMON TUE. THU ERll i O c h il d r e n s m yst er y THEATRE (WEOl > u MERV G RlEElN l l i ,151TOM AND JE R R Y tD H1' SESA M E ST R E E T ( R i q 12 4 05 1 ' T H E M U N S IE R S 4 30 10 00 i ‘)l 5 C 0 0 BY DOO fcj 4 DIFF RENT S T R O K ES |R) 5 O MARY TYLER MO ORE iMON-THU) IT |3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ED f 101ELECTRIC COM PANY |R| 10 30 t l 4 W H EEL OF FORTUNE - O CHILD SPLA Y 11 I 151DORIS DAY E D 1 101 3-2-1 CONTACT | R » r ) 12 4 35 1.71LEA VE IT TO B E A V E R 5 00 (I 4- LAVERN E 5 SH IR LEY COMPANY S O 1MIIEE S CO M PANY ’ ( 1 a l l in t h e f a m i l y i i 115l EIGHT IS EN O UG H (D 110 M ISTER R O G E R S |R| A 5 05 11:00 12.1171THE BFLADY BUN C H U 4 TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT > U LOVE BOAT mi ' I 1.15135 LIVE ED i 10) MOVIE 5:30 tl 4 PEO PLE 3 CO URT 5 O M ‘ A *S*H ’ Q N EW S * 1105 1J 117*N EW S 11:30 M (35M N D EPEN D ENT N ET W O R K N EW S ARERNO O N tl - • I'*' 12.00 4 SOAP WORLD I O ' U NEWS ,11 (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY E D ( IO ) M Y S T E R Y i MON) ED » 10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED I 10) GREAT P E R F O R M A N C E S IW E D l ED f H) I NOVA (THU) ED I 101 EVENING AT P O P S |F R I| c I » oo cp Pathways to the Future m i T r n T T T tT T T T I f l r*iu«n : tRITZ t h e a t r e : 12 30 tl 11:30 3 05 <11' 12 I 17l PEO PLE NOW O 4 TONIGHT Rrvers Guests Erma Bombeck Lan-i Tur/ier Sarah Purien ■ . O M O RE REAL PEO PLE ’ O ABC N E W S NIGMTUNE I I (3 5 ) S T R E H S OF SAN FRAN­ C ISC O 1 fa n ta sy C l GUIDING LIGHT U G ENERAL h o s p i t a l ■ 11 i j:>' C A SPER ED ' 10)1 FRENCH CHEF i M O N i E D : 10 COOKIN C A JU N ,,TUEI E D ' 1' Th e TAJ MAHAL iW ED l ED TO) TD B E ANNOUNCED (THU) ED !'*■ t h e l a a m a k e r S i f r i i so n s 12 05 O 4 n o NEWS 1.1 I 3 6 ) S 0 A P I D I 101 PO ST S C R IP T S 2 45 IT ■< EPCOT C E N T E R BEHIND THE SCENES (M O N i II 151 'E S T E R 0 A Y s n e w s ­ r e e l AN0 S P O R T S a l b u m fTUEl I I ' l r-l Y E S T E R D A Y S NEWSR EELlT H U I 3 00 7 30 I I I . ' 1 TOM AND JER R Y ED ’ " s e s a m e s t r e e t | R ) n 12 ■ i n ca ph o l E l' ' PILG RIM A G E t o MECCA iMONI EL' ' 1 S l'M C U lS 'N E 1T U E 1 ED i PO RTRA ITS IN P A S t E l (ERll 4 N EW S 5 O THE YOUNG AND RESTLESS 7 U RYAN S HOPE 0« THE D O UBLE F E A T U R E ''0 A BLIND RAGE 1 00 AND tl 4 DAYS Of OUR L IV E S - U a l l m y c h il d r e n DR. BLACK MR. HYDE r II (35) MOVIE ED I 101 MOVIE (MON) ED I 101 AMERICAN SH O RT ST O ­ RY (TUEI ED I 10) BALTIMORE SY M PH O N Y AND LEON FLElSHER IN CON- SHO W T I M E I 00 F R E E PO PCO RN V ID E O G A M E S t! ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN Amt C R A B HAH Crab Hour 5 10 ! 10 G arlic Crab 25c Each ,Ro *vled O yster! 10c E a c h J Free Hors D'Oeuytes OUR HAPPY HOURS It 10 A M To* 1# p M 10 P M Til CIO*ir>S ) F o r I All Highball* And M o il Cocktail* Locotrdlny.de FA M O U S R E C IP E I 5 S T I L L NO I B E C A U S E WE A R E F A M O U S F O R OUR jW a m a c g J fo l fa m o u s r ic ip i of m o n ey d ip p e d f r iid c h ic k e n w e s t il l H A V E HOT B A K E D B U T T E R Y B IS C U IT S 2 M I French Ave IHAtr.tr i d Sanlord [fJ n o y d T h eatres | Fran C arlton G u e st S p e a k e r DRY BED Mail to PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD AOVtSTiSfD l 2 30 6 45 O N EW S f f l l l O ' A M WEATHER For further information, contact the Jewish Community Center at 645-5933. "Equally Effactiva for Adult*" G A R R E T T 'S HART TO HART iSfAJon fc) 4 ANOTHER W O R l U ONE LIFE TO L'VE fT’ . MAG'C O l f>L PAINT,NG The final program in the series is "Gal G alim ," an outstanding family-oriented showon the order of “ Here is Israel," with some of the best entertainers who performed during i lie years of the "Here is Israel" national tour. Tht g rtilts l gill you can girt < bedwetlar and lh« reel ol Ihe family, loo it in end lo Ihn tenouv problem, end make no mule lie bedmelling it lenoui II cen ceuie compliceled plychologicel problem! the! leil e lilelime l it to needleu beceute bedwetting whan'nol ceuied by organic deled or diteeie cen be ended Send lor our Net brochure." Bedwetting —Whel l i t All About end Hoe To End II . a report by two medical doclori No obligation 311 Fir»i SUeeu.NekOOM.' W I 54457 10 00 u Slated BEDW ETIER Priced from 54. 4 e a r l y To d a y U ABC N EW S Th is U O R N NG 8 35 honeymoon bed innocently ••Man­ gles Jonathan and Jenn.ter in an international art smuggling scheme The Festival, which has sold out for the past iwo years during their visit here, will be completely new, and will feature Israel's top e n te rta in e rs with outstanding musical d irectio n and choreography, giving the audience an opportunity to hear, feel and live the old Jewish tradition in the new Israeli spirit. tl Chase A soft headed ta^er1 * tern Deteieen her hopei«»s e« nostaruJ I ■: THIS O L b H O U SE if Rl| 2 00 6 30 l.l ' '5 l GREAT SPA C E C O A S T E R ED f 101MISTER R O G ER S (Ri Additions Israeli Chassidic Festival" is a spectacular musical production of song, dance, and music performed by top Israeli stars. The Festival will be in town just in time for Chanukah on Dec. 16 and will lx* presented at tlx* Maitland Civic Center. ED 1 30 the w o r l o t u r n s I I '.'O l JIM B A K X E R O 4 MOVJ£ Seem* t k,* j Times 119801 Go'd<e H jan vheyy ' U 9 TO 5 (Season Premiere) Violet Judy and Do».»w thro* a rob^tung lirtgerie pa»W toe the secretaries in the office 1." MOV'E o *s I 8 30 9 30 Other nett personnel in­ clude Janet Harncs and Amanda Harden, Chapter ITitle 1 Aides; Carol Tersigm, clinic aide; Sharon Twynian, tth-5th grade aide; Matreen Heese and E lean o r Shill, special education teachers; and Diane Cuozzo. t ) 4 EARLY TOOAr ' 0 0 17 NEWS U SUNRISE 900 7 U th ree s co m pan y iSeasoh Prem*erei j.»i * aakeaup •n t»ed t esale* Jjr et- and pan-c* Ah*»n he Ci n 1 f••member the ever t . nf the* nrekFOu* evening 11 l3 b l QUN SM OKE * fj) <10) M YSTERY i)> Ob,I! A 5 M* htyde Dr Jeh ,tl * t -tJ menls to isolate the good from the eyil *i?hin a single peftfinatiiy *»•*•.t beyond hi* eyititest eeijenta * boos (Part tH R )r 9 Samelia Phillips, formerly employed by South Side Elementary S c h o o l on a pari lime basis, lias joined the faculty of Idyllwilde Elem entary School as a second grade teacher. She is a graduate of Hethune* Cookman College, Daytona Reach. As a m ilitary dependent, she traveled extensively with tier faimily and at one time stie and tier sisters alten d ed Sanford schools, including Idyllwilde 12 6 00 8 00 8 30 7 U LAVERN E X S h IR l EY iSeason Preni.e*re( Sh«r*ey * d'eam, of rTiarciage firvitiy coma** true n an tftie.it At*dd<nq ce*em;xn# * * tfie Confederacy S E M E I.I A 1*1111.1. IPS 1 05 MORNING 7 15 0 05 f j j 17) MOVIE * at^ 'n , 196: Tony T rjn4»r%.» G.ique-' Ae*ic^ A cnrrnnaf hi»e* a female* pjr.tchuMt To »esc*ef a pneete** p«€»ce of (••Ae'f y under the (*reteit Ufa! S^e '* ■ T'hif'g tor i bomb triggering PrrfTwttM*i Thr> purthAH- ol then him the other day" or; "He don't know nothing'"' LET TH EM H A VE A yrriCCn m the f ly ■* rlerri/pted when the, t)««COme -nvb'*ed i street * *e orphan > n BR IN G EM BACK ALIVE iPfem.erei Frank Buck b-e* to re* . ue hi* tnend the Sudan of Johor? *h o h.i* kidnapped becaj*? h s abductor* th'"h he posse**?* L’ >• l- f-M* 4t e*5#> mtMar, .nformy ’ bon (fa rt ?i ’ o H A PPY D A rS S n m r«r*rn,#>Tf i I (in/ e fa'*'* f.» 4 *Ophi*r * -»t**d accountant *,th a f od vlifugM H i3f)t TMt ROCKFORD FILES ED 1101 n o v a Machine** f.hf met I f «*disc*'.*' • » i ••♦•A .|ti(.‘r cf t>iOiog-5t* f'jWeO n .ilufj engine*** i roffvv M m e tifl and apphf .ition* ,*>t To.tr iR i ^ ’ * turned-Dank »obher and her utt*gh» present i uStand aho.'S funmhjj California attorney general S O MOVIE •i * a ers iPrem.erei Tom SedecW Sarr EH»Ott Ty^o brother* return h ■ 'ftef the pVH Wa» fO find that tfeir Si fers and younger brother haye tiee*’ abdut lent Li» R e tn cjue» '!a* aho •‘efuse to accept the Je<ea» * New Staff Dear Abby "Orlando is in for a real treat," according to Jewish Community Center President Mark Cooper. "The Center has just concluded arrangements on what we feel to be is the most exciting Judaica cultural series to be brought to Central Florida in many, many years," be said. The three shows include "From Shtctl to Stage Door," "The Israeli Chassidic Festival 1982," and "Gal Gallm." The first program, "From Shtctl to Stage Door," will be presented on Nov 8 in the Temple Israel social hall. It is an exciting, lively, multi-media show based on the Jewish influence on the American musical theatre, it represents a nostalgic journey from ihe folk songs of Eastern Europe* to New York’s Second Avenue theatre, to Tin Pan Alley, Broadway and Hollywood. The show has had excellent reviews, playing all over the country and comes extremely highly recommended by the B'nai B’rith U cture Bureau The second program, Cooper added, really needs no introduction to Orlhndo. "The 1982 8 00 O 4 FA T H ER m u r p h y S ........ I'r.'-mu-.ei John ,1-icJ M.w- M u fili, ft 7 30 O 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT * O TIC TAC DOUGH ’ U FAMILY FEU D " i 3 5 i b a r n e y m il l e r tD I TO) (TCK CAVETT G „e il mao", • Tt C E R T i THUI tD ' ElO R 'D A HOME GROW N lERlI WEDNESDAY 14 <I7 IQ O M E R P V L E Son Treats His W ife Like A Slave DEAR ABRY: One night our son said to his wife, "Go get the hook I left In the hall." Although he is not crippled, and she is not mute, she complied without saying a Word. Our son is 28 und tus wife is 23. Neither my husband nor I said anything at the time, but later we agreed that it was unpleasant behavior on our son's part, and pathetic behavior on the part of his wife. This wasn't the first time we observed his chauvinism and her meek com­ pliance. Right after their wedding, we dropped them off at the house where they were to spend the night, and she carried their bags while he walked ahead, burden-free. I think we should say something to our son about his lack of consideration for his wife. My husband says it's none of our business, and to Interfere would lie tampering with their relationship Also, lie says that perhaps our son needs a "slave" and tiis wife enjoys the role. Are there no instances where interference Is appropriate? If we saw our son stealing money from his wife or beating her up would we not feel compelled to say something about it even if his wife were too shy or insecure to complain or defend herself0 DISTRESSED BUTSTIM.SILENT BURNETT AND 7 35 IZ- I L ’ l ANDY GRIFFITH ZIPAGE — lAg«t 4 — — I i i i i i i • i i 501 | WE H ELP SO M E DOCTORS CHILDREN Fran Carlton, District 41 State Representative, will be the featured speaker at the Goldenrud Area Chamber of C o m m e rc e B re a k fa st Meeting on Wednesday, at the S L S Cafeteria, SR 436 at Howell B ranch Hoad, Casselberry at 7:30 a m. Mrs. Carlton, will explain the state reapporlionm enl program and how it affects the voting public. A full breakfast buffet will be available. The meeting is open lo m em bers and their guests. tx FAMOUS RECIPES CHKKIN OtfiNIR 1 P*#ct* of gotdan brown famou* R to p o fnod chicken. m a*h rd potato** A ertam y colt *la w A 2 baew d*! I I I I I \ I I I \ l l H U I M i l l 11 .(i m o v i e l a n F ^ M .I 17,15 O PEN lO M im lO p m E X C E P T F B I A SAT C L O SIN G 10 SOp m 100»S French A vt iH w y \1 02) SA N FO RD m u SO *1 N H w y 17 t ] C ASSELBERRY •IS oiso M l 1)1! TUESDAY CARLOAD I 74 N ,TE I i # I ^ per car 00 Summer Lovers ,M Blowout GOOO ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPE C IA L •p *• «• e -a •« « . GOOD ALL DAY �Tuesday, Sept 28, 1982 . I B —Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI Try a N ew Lifestyle GREGORY Silk Flower l 8- ) ' j * _8 4 v> ARRANGEMENTS 3 0 % OFF_ “ ro t- M obile Homes Inc. KAHII.VAN!)ADULT '■ SI-AUKS AVAILABLE Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser RESALES SWLiHE 74irycvw G A Y N E LLE b y B U S Sanford Ave Ph 332 5066 ahi r VA FHA FIN A N C IN G 3 B 0 3 O R IA N D O D R .17-91 S O U T H 322-2611 Howl Caff P J ) (305) 323-5200 SAN FO RD • PU T TO UR BUSINESS O N THE M O V E ADVERTISING ADVERTISING ADVERTISING Sanford SPECIAL SELEC TED N EW O W N E R S H IP 7m o T '(rental Wedding Gmm Things To Rent Including New Designer O rigin*It For Every Event •35°° To 'lOO00 I New & Used Consignment Shop Summer Hours Mon.-S*t. 10 5 Serving 'H OM E ■B U S IN E S S • CONTRACTOR Twice 9» Mice O P E N M O N T H R U SAT 7 J JO ■ ^ SE P H .3 2 3 - 0 9 1 0 1910 French Ave., Sanford ^ (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) Ph 321 0000 3159 O RLA N D O DR (H W Y 17 92) SA N FO R D ('.cunliy C'titf FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Pro u dly Announces The Opening Of □anqer Signals ol Pinched Nerves t MriOacVA b Lo*e» 8ace 3 Sboi.LJfi Pain the Pe,n Pi'n Sp rcia iin n . in children's Haircuts from aqcs pry school lo I years Style Haircut S4 SO This includes a tree pholo ot tour little buckaroo *> Down legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC A Funtostic Experience 1017$ French Ave..., $in lord l Mtrtn'tf-tm P t i t A HUT M ouft t j m to i p m l u c i Thf if l i t ., closed Mon l i t N Country Club Md Later W a r y, F I* Most im u ra n te AitiffHTifnti Accepter} W'trii No E i f r i Out D» Pociier E iprfTifs 323-5763 Y Kiddie Kovuif! I Bat,tun Breathing '........... IJOSI m 7*61 _ Thome* Y ended Chiropractic PftyttciAh F f t f E ■Jrr» D o n Not Include $ *?ey% ar Tr*elmrrd N O W O P EN IM aslo r C rafts DAVE'S UPHOLSTERYI • F U R N IT U R E O PE N MON. THRU SAT 10 S 1908 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD (Across From Famous Recipe) • BO A TS • CARS Large Selection of M aterial Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery S T A T U E S * P L A Q U E S * L A M P B A S ES S U P P L IE S & LOTS M O RE '■j The Time Ot Ceramics & ' j The Cost And Twice The Fun 4 9 0 N . 17-92 Neat To Sobik's Sub Shop * L O N G W O O D , FLA . Bernard Fisliiv al testing ronsnle at Orange Hearing Aid Center in Casselberry. AWHVVVvWWVWVY6AY C -* E V E N IN G 5 (M ir * o« a m it ? J « sm o p s 5 (3 0 5 ) 862-1600 Mon F rl. 8:00 AM 6:00 PM ’ rfrX - v> 32 FLAVORS IT'S NEW {■VjjF Tire 9cc Ctcaiii State V O LK S H O P Specialiiing In Service & Parts For s. Toyota and Datsun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD D E L IC IO U S H O TD O G S PHONE VIDEO GAMES C O R N ER OF L A K E M A R Y B L V D & 17 92, S A N F O R D 321-4911 321-0120 RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE SPECIAL GOOD T H R U 10-MI HAIRCUTS 323-4917 L E T US B E YO UR S E C R E T A R Y s600 24 H O U R S E R V I C E *38 m onth *5 month w ake up O UR B U S IN E S S LIN E CAN B E YOUR B U S IN E S S L IN E 125 00 M ONTH 322J684 323-4035 Z IN N ’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE Isittys of H a ir S T Y L Y IN G S A L O N 1911 French Ave, Sanlord BLAIR AGENCY Orange Hearing Aid Guarantees Satisfaction ll you-art* hard of himring. you don't have to |>ul up u i(h the tneotiveiueiu'e and embarrassment til nut being aide to hear the sounds and eon vernation around you The sp e c ia lists in custom made hearing aids a I (lie Orange Hearing Aid Centers wilt he glad (o help you In Seminole ( 'mint*, Orange Hearing Aid Centers have well eq u ip p ed te s tin g facilities al ! 2 n S t ' S. H ig h w a y 1 7 - U2 . Casselberry, and at Med co D is c o u n t Drugs, 2701-1), S Orlando Drive, San­ ford Orange Hearing Aid Centers offer a special 30-day trial period, satisfaction guaran 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 teed, with every hearing aid obtained at I'll e i r o flic e Santord at the sub branch at Medco Discount Drugs every Monday (nun to a m to 2 p m He has the equipment and ex jHTtise to lest and adjust hearing aids as well as provide service and repairs. The Orlando Center has been open for many years, and the ( 'asselberry branch was added about three years ago K\ cry thing they sell is uncondit ionally guar anleed for one year Their well-qualified specialists repair and service tiled hearing aids on the premises. Irw in I’c n sa c k . president of the ( (range Hearing Aid ('enters. has a m aster's degree m audiology Bernard Fisher, a licensed hearing aid dispenser certified by the National Hearing Aid S ociety, is at the Casselberry center, which is open from 5* a in l<> f> p m Monday through Friday. For the convenience of Sanford area r e s id e n ts , H arry Powers, hearing aid consultant, is in controls speech interfering noises and can he "custom adjusted’ lor correct hearing on the sjwit ()range Hearing Aid has a full tine of hearing aids, with (lie most popular being the ty|M* fitted entirety in the ear Through a program instil uled by area Lions dubs, orange Hearing Aid Center will do the fitting without charge for need y p ersons requiring hearing aids The centers work with most of the doctors and cliniCs m tiie area For further in formation call a:u-H77t» for the C asselberry office. S p a c e -a g e te c h ­ nology has com e to the hearing aid industry. and a hearing aid has been developed that only costs pennies per year to operate. This is a far cry from the S25 to $7o per-year operation costs of the average hearing aid. The newer, rechargeable aid also automatically S R 22's F I L E D HEARING TESTS A LSO IN S U R E M O B IL E SET FOR SANFORD/ H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S H O M ES, R EC CC B L A IR VEES Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES Serving Santord (or V Years O P E N M O N . T H R U FRI.9-5 PHO NE 323-7710 o r 323-3866 2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . SA N F O R D • Wheelchairs • Colostomy Supplies • Hospital Beds (Cornerof S, Park Ave. A. Oak) • M astecto m y Supplies • O iy g e n • Crutches “People use alot of methods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer cleans the best.” . . t Respiratory Therapy Equipment # B re alh m y Machines M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything for home patient care "WE DELIVER" Phone ( 3 0 5 ) 322-8855 SOS E . F ir s t S tre e t Sanford, F la . 32771 ..... - S P R IN G SPEC IA L »34« • III Hung I I j r»m *nd kail •* tifflily iH ik i I and hall , | • T R U C K M O U N T E D UN IT • W E H EA T THE W ATER • W E DO NOT U SE YOUR E L E C T R IC IT Y • NO W A T E R M ESS IN YO UR HOME • W E DO NOT U SE SHAMPOC • T R A IN E D U N IF O R M E D CREW S I 339-4969 STANLEY STEEMER JAMES SALES CORPORATION E A S T H W Y . 44- S A N F O R D 322 9436 C A SE TRACTO RS Y A N M A R T R A C TO RS IMCO IM P L E M E N T S KIN G IM P L E M E N T S SALES & S E R V IC E M O W ERS RO T A VA T O R S PLO W S C U LT IV A T O R S The carpel cleaning company women recommend. DICK JO Y C E W ELL D RILLIN G , IN C We Work Saturdays Too M t n t t i la n to fd Chamber al Cammarca Scotchgard' CaaatiMOitctd* V S A L E S & SERVICE 322 46)0 -» 'f CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic hear inq rests will bo qiyeit tree a l Ihe Qrenqe Hearing Aid C trl 270) So Orlando Dr Sanlord I Monday only! and 470 S* H a , -17 91 Casselberry Monday Fy.day this week H P o w e r! and 8 Fisher c e rtifie d by the National Hear inq Aid Socirly will be a l th ese othces lo perform the lean Anyone who hay trouble nearinq or understand^) s welcome io nave a 'ey! using the latest electronic equipmrnl 10 determine h n or her par ticuiar loss Ev e ry o n e should h av e a hearing lev! at leayl once a year it (here is any (rouble a* all hearinq c le a r ly Even people now wearing a hear.nq aid of those who have been told nothinq could be done lor ihem can Imd oul about ihe latest mrthods ot hearinq correc lions. 339-1834 O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings • Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors Aod Accessories 339-1034 I*§ aa P m The (fee hearinq test w ill be qiven Monday thru Friday — this week al the Casselberry ollice and Monday al Ihe Sanlord lo ca tio n C a ll Ihe number below and arranqe lor an appointment or drop in al your convenience h • m.YA W A R D W INNING STYLIST Hair Fusion Manicures Pedicures Facials M ak eU p Solar Nails " * 2 2 3 CD o = <D Perming Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Precision Cuts Inierfaith Hiuxjer A{){H-al HO Box K X X U U H S u u o a New York N Y 10150 PLEASE GIVE. m Open 6 Days a week Tues. & Thurs. Evenings until 8:30 jrdtfie lim! LO/V M IL E A G E S P E C IA L 19B0 M O NA RCH 17.006 M IL E S 4 CYL .... J IM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS YOU COMPARE t-w>rv'w\wv -----------------------COUPON----------------------------------, SALE! *3695 i j. in c l u d e s : rr '8 m Lubr.catr / ,1 l u b e o il - ' ;Vehicle . r r , Qu«rH ' 1 Pem oil Oil. ' n * f il t e r j p r a ' . Oil F*l»er l u EC O N O M Y S P E C IA L 167* PIN T O SA LE RANGE I Check Check All F I ii »4 Level i It SPECIAL $ 1 5 ’5 4 Safety / ^ ^ *649 e x p ir e s 194 I I w it h t h is co upo n — COUPON BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER HLVIIN6AIDGENIUS IK JSo Hwv- IF Casselberry 134 1776 THE HOPE OF THE HUNGRY. * 5 |Q J tk f? M E D C O D ISC O U N T DRUGS 1701 So Orlando Dr. Sanlord 111 5701 K) to O w w fl) ? > | > TW4 T H A N S P O B T A T IO N S P E C IA L F O R D WAGON SA LE '71 ---- 4) 14 H w y . 17-92 Be tw ee n Sa n fo rd & Longwood > 3 2 1 -0 7 4 1 Call For Appointment . *369 < M o n .- Fri. 8 a.m.-S:30 p.m . — J tA A A A A I ____________________ 8 3 0 *6 6 8 8 Sat. 8 a.m .-l p.m. �I Evening Herald, Sanford FI F ly w h e e l Km qpin W o rk Business Review CrackA LFT US PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN THEM SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE P re p a re d by A d vertisin g Dept, of ■ Tuesday . Sept 38 1992 30 ARE YOUR CARPETS DIRTY? Casting Repair OUR L O W P R I C E S W I L L P L E A S E Y OU Automotive 4 Truck Engine Rebuilding Evening Herald llen ild Advertiser Cal 322-2611 Hew! • PUT TOUR BUSINE5$ O N THE M O V E A D V E R T I S I N G Gas D iesel In d u stria l M arine F o re ig n ADVERTISING C A L I TODAY FOR F R E E E S T IM A T E '668-843lJ$IXX TONY N A W R O C K I P R O P 301 N ? 8th P la c e . Sanford , FI if X i1 "W E C A R E " m C A R P E r C L E A N IN G S P E C IA L IS T 323-1909 <Off Sa n fo rd Ave ) CALL 668-8431 ADVERTISING SANFO RD SCH O O L O F SELF D E F E N S E 0 ‘ C d i m f et W om fft v C htlri1 323-9090 O^ENMUN W rttjM 'U ff t FWI1JNOON S AT IQ A M 321-5751 101 I P M 4PM U SS econd B W E S T F IR S T ST S A N F O R D F L (C O R N E R OF PARK A V E ) SANTORO CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 r r T r r r n r s r in n r s T r r in r r r ir r r in m n n r r s n r r in r T r : r OFFSET PRINTING I mage w • Letterh ea d s -Envelopes -Invoices • F ly e rs -Brochures -Booklets A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S C O N S IG N M E N T CLOTHING m l IT | C O M P A R E O U R C O V E R A G E & C OS T B E F O R E YOU B U Y O R R E N E W I 1 Block* W e il 01 IT »3) ^ m \S' »M O VT BUD BAKER A G E N C Y . I U W E ST F I R S T ST KARATE KWJG'FU C H U 1 IC M ' ,. D t lv n k •E <erciv<, % "Hunt) f hr AUTO IN S U R A N C E FOR NON, DR IN K E R S •Hm p e * K jirjit* 1* J w J t f l U • (J h ie tte d ' Saititwd'ft Fiml THE Women's • Children's Clothing ASK A BO U T OUR P E R S O N A L IZ E D I9B] C A L E N O A R S P E C IA L S R RINTING ALACE, INC. Ph. 323-9421 H W Y .u - n a im iS T . ( N E X T TO J E W E L T l S A N F O R D ; H on f>H0NE (305) 321-4200 3838 H IG H W A Y 17 92 SAN FO RD ^JUULt-8.AJL3LA.iLAJLlLAJlJlJlJlJLfiJLOJLA a fl_2 U U L i 3 a jL il.V WE DO ALL Heatlv In s e n e your ;iutn needs at Jim's Complete Auto Service are from left. Jim IHuui. owner. Carol Spear, serrelar>: Hob Nicholas, (iar\ 1730 South Sanford A v e , (305) 323U V HKEI) CITY. Mich; lU PIt cars to be introduced next year Some Japanese models al­ ready are equipped with simple voice computers to convey m essages to the driver. Ford also Is expected to introduce a voice on T hunderbirds ttiis fall. It demonstrated this spring a vehicle that not only spoke to the driver but had lights or windshield wipers triggered by voice command. Ruuliola described his com­ petitors' creations as verbal •‘idiot lights.'' He said the Nartron computer will tell the driver something is wrong and tell him what to do about it; for example, warn that the c a r is overheating and perhaps suggest the driver turn off the air conditioner. He tells of the time the oil pressure light went on when iiis wife was driving. Instead of stopping, she drove more quickly to get home before anything happened, thereby making the problem worse, he said. sidcrod. installed the voice computers; and loaned them to auto executives and market research people to convince them the talking car was useful and not obnoxious. Once they realized the utility of the voice, the problem then focused on money Bui in mass production, that will be no problem, he said. Nartron can now, produce a voice computer that can issue about a dozen messages for less than $50 If produced m llie millions, the cost could In­ cut in half. With a major automobile contract under Jus belt, Rauti­ ola now lias his sights set on Hie appliance industry li is only a m atter of time until a washing machine, for example, will fell the user when there is an overload or when the load is not balanced properly. NEW YORK tUI'I) - The preferred automobile engine of the 1990s may be made largely of ceramics instead of steel, says John lanning, a specialist for Corning Glass Works of Corning, N.Y. The engines will be either gas turbines or adiabatic t u r b o c h a r g e d d ie s e ls . Adiabatic means operating at even temperature. They will run at extremely high tem­ peratures and will use at least 25 percent less fuel than today’s diesels and a lot less than gasoline engines. They will need minimal, or even no cooling. They will cost more than today’s engines but will lust a lot longer and the gas turbines will have multifuel capability, burning anything from pow­ d ered coal to m ethanol alcohol, or kerosene. Both types of engines could burn hydrogen. banning said Corning already is making prototype ceramic parts out of Zirconia or alumina nitride for such experimental engines. Many of these have been tested on the road and in off-highway and stationary applications. But for ordinary automotive and marine use, they still are years away because it takes time and hundreds of millions of dollars to develop a new breed of engine for mass use and prove its capability by sustained performance tests. The ceramic components also are being developed by GTE Sylvania, Carborundum and Norton in the United States and by many European and Japanese companies. Their purpose is lo withstand high tem peratures and corrosion. Heavy castings and forgings such as blocks and crankshafts would con­ tinue to be of m etal but tincylinder liners, piston heads, manifolds and turbocharger parts on the diesel and many internal parts of the turbines would be ceramic. The higher the temperature at which an engine can operate the greater its overall fuel efficiency and in turbocompound engines there is an additional gain because the hot exhaust gases are reused before being expelled. The high te m p e ra tu re engines burn the fuel more completely and thus greatly reduce harmful exhaust emissions. Although gasoline engines also can be turbocharged, they cannot operate at the high tem peratures envisioned for these engines because gasoline fuel mixtures detonate, that is pre-combust. Into i ' l O l ' S ( tv ALL WALLPAPER DURING M O . OF OCT. 7SS Suite B-2 W Hwy A54 longw ood Florida S37SO TS0S1 B i o A580 C O M P L E T E L IN E A rt Supplies =^ -\ O ILS r- V ACRYLICS W COLORS /• ^ Everything tor ihe amateur or prolftuonal *' w CUSTOM F R A M IN G OVER ISO MOLDINGS Seitfeatik 210 MAGNOLIA G L A S S A PAINT C O M PA N Y , INC SAN FO RD PM 332 (623 503 French Ave PH 323 99S0 Sanford (form erly Juna'i Beauty Salon) 9 u te u 8 W By £ f a '• S I M pI K CUSTOM DRAPERIES I W IL L S IN G AT P H . 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 & F O R F R E E EESTI S T IM MAT A TE E L eE IN CMAF*UT eL ll EN W O OO OD DS^ S VEN \ v _ V E R T ICICALS • M IN I B L IN D S • W O V A L L A T D ISC O U N T P R IC E S iiik i: i ok are notase»pensive as you may think W ED D IN G S i\ O LO F O L K S HOMES FU N ERA LS A N D CHURCH / S P E C IA L O CCASIO N S HORACE E A R L C R E A T IV E - I N S P I R A T I O N A L Cwfow GOSPEL SO N G S BASS BA R IT O N E *25°° JIwM wq TEN O R Up call THE name to remember when YOU need • An E x tra Bedroom *A Kitchen Modernized •#An E xtra Bathroom »A Rool Repaired •E n clo sed C arport Ttie days of shouting idle threats at recalcitrant machi­ nery soon may be replaced by meaningful dialogue. Engine Of The Future is Multifuel Sanford 15%- 30% OFF technicians are Corvette specialists There arc five hays lor mechanical work w itli a floor lilt and Sun diagnostic equipment and equipment to take care of* the newest style automobiles Jim’s technicians do tunc ups, lube jobs, brake repair, rebuild carburetors and repair auto aireondUiomng Jim gives free estim ates and will provide quick accurate no hassle insurance estim ates They have wrecker service and pick-up service. There is plenty of paved parking space and appointments are not necessary The shop is open from !’. a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday and tl a m to t p m on Saturday. Jim has lived in Sanford all of Ins life and has lieen m the business since li»72 There is office space available for rent in his completely remodeled and landseajied building For information call J2.t-!MH)(t A voice would have told her to pul) off the road and stop the engine in the case of tow oil pressure With a name like Nartron. one might expect the voice com puters to issue cold, metallic-sounding instruct­ ions. Not so. Hautiola, a 50-year-old engineer with a law degree and a background in patent law, said his engineers have developed a voice reproduction sy stem that "has human quality, flowing speech. Wc could actually create a voice that sounds like Dolly Barton or Burt Rey­ nolds," he said. Rout iota said it took his company, which has specialized in the manufac­ ture of automobile timing devices — like the switches that turn off electric rear window defoggers — four years to convince an auto manufacturer to purchase (lie voice computers. To make the sale, Rautiola purchased cars for which the devices were being con- T R A SH C IT Y W A T ER A S E W E R IN C L U D E D L A R G E POOL • ADULT C LU B H O U SE N E W IM P R O V E D LAUN D RY F A C IL IT IE S F A M IL Y H AD ULT LOTS S T IL L A V A IL A B L E SR .(27 SA N FO RD , 2 Ml E O F 17 92 MON, SAT 9 a m, 5 p m 333 8160 Oh or'nh ill's Talking Cars Just Down The Road - After years of taking verbal abuse, cars are beginning lo talk bark They're nut saying much right now just simple patter, like asking drivers to fasten seat belts or turn off the lights Soon, however, they'll he more sophisticated, iden­ tifying engine problems and giving specific instructions for repair. One company banking on talking cars — and appliances — is the N artron Corp President Norman Hauliolu predicts every big ticket item will have a voice within five years. Microwave ovens will an­ nounce when dinner is done. Toasters will warn people not to stick knives or forks inside to pull out a stuck English muffin. But that's in the future. Right now, llautiola’s energies are directed toward m aking N artro n 's voice co m p u ters a success on certain General Motors Corp. M O B IL l HOME W O R E L S ON O lS I'l AY CO M PARE T H E S E FEA T U R ES p fiin f P. H r Hi], ij.pf P- V Jim s Auto Service Moves To New Modern Facilities Jim Dunn, owner ol Jim 's Complete Auto Service, has moved his tmsmess into a newly remodeled building at 201 N Maple Ave . in downtown Sanford, in order to provide for •everything your ear needs Whether it is auto body work."a paint joh qr meehameal work, Jim's Complete Auto Service can provide last efficient service at reasonable prices. All work is guaranteed. Jim now has a l-t-bay shop with the latest in diagnostic equipment. The staff of auto body and mechanical technicians has a combined experience of loo years. He lias Sanford’s newest largest and most modern paint bay. which will accommodate vans and trucks as well as ears They use only I K DuPont paint products They do collision work and custom painting It you have a Corvette, don't trust your car with just anyone, Jim's Complete Auto Service OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT TYPES BODY WORK AND PAINT Dillman. Muddy Donnvan. Ita\ Parkins and Mike Kint*. leiliimians. A ls o ... Screened in Porches and Great Rooms! FO R A FREE ESTIMATE AND A JO B W E LL D O N E CA LL Dallas U Childers 327-3130 B.J. Hemltey For S ick Air Conditioners: CALL THE REPAIR EXPERTS! H /out central air-cqndijiontng is" i * o r» i'’ i 1iiv i US A CALL It /Out central a<r conditioning u n t doing tO j.,j. , , tnm. ,t snuu(i) .G IV E U S A CALL I! you' electric Dills arc lou i^'jn arherv tnc .m iKjnci stunning G IV E U S A C A lL I Wc Otter expert lep.'crs ,i»iO -»<-•, . ;n .ill ,i i s : j ' i ■j 'tJ.rands Otter’ a tjurca Simple nexpunstti' le rn " .»'a that s'necessa'y tg i.u'e a' sic* an tondd'nncr So it ybu» an canditionc' su> 9 iw 'o COM PLETE AUTO T - jW ^ .s A A W v A v W W V / V V v v V 7 < Setuice 201 N. M A P L E A V E. S A N F O R D , F L . 323 9090 24 H O U R W RECKER ,,rnj A N Y T H IN G M E C H A N IC A L ASKABO UTO UR S E N I O R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T ^ \a a A A A / V V W V W / M / V \ r^ ' TUNEUP lif*|||VM«D | HI ERN AIR COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP! • W E C A R E ABOUT Y O U R CAR... • R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S ON A L L WORK • W E H A V E D IA G N O STIC E Q U IP M E N T TO L O C A T E Y O U R M EC H A N IC A L P R O B L E M S . • W E A R E NOW IN O U R N E W F A C IL IT IE S ftttl! « U IL h fiti OF SA N FO R D INC. (30S) 322 1331 tOO N O RTH M A P L E AV E. >• V 9 «J» �« B - Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 78. it b : Legal Notice A M A H E R OF RECORD A G EN D A S E M IN O L E CO U N TY B O A R D O F A D JU S T M E N T N O T IC E 30 Apartments Unfurnished Oregon Avenue ( DI ST SI I E iT T A L E E N M A R IE F IS C H E R B A II0 I 8 82I H IT E - To park a mobile home on Lot ISI p. O P Swope Land Company's Plat ot Biac k Hammock. P B 2. Pgs 110 tit In Section ! 71 31. on Ihe East side of E lm Street. *i mile Soulh Ot Ftor ida Avenue (O IST 13 3 G R E G O R Y A W IL B E R ItAilO 18 82) II9 T E t- To park a mob te home lor security purposes o n lh eto ilo w n gprop erty Beg.n at the S ; mile post of Section 22 19 29 thence run W 660 H. thence run 74 1640 It thence run E 660 It thence run S 1640 tl fa the POB, css S 10 chams Further described as located 660 H North ot S R 46. tour miles West ot I 4 (O IST SI 1 JO H N S A U S T IN B A ( 10 18 62?I2JT E To park a mob'le home on Lot Sv Woodland Estates. _ t ■> n v, 11 m 4 i t , CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando-Winter Park P A R k AVL 1 UtfTin k as (PT portb S2C0 1)9 7700 Sav On Rentals Inc RbiHot Leonard F emoerg A wl Joan to SA N tO R D Barm v i**H 322-2611 831-9993 John C. Brown. 67 614 W OF PU B L IC H EA R IN G M ichael l G ray A wt Wendy P no tease S300 339 72(K)Aash.nqton St Orl A G race N OCTOBER tai 1982 Lot I A Hess S S ! A S 10 ol Lot IS. Sav On Rentals Inc allot Coi 71 Hacker Homes, ■Inc to T B 7:00 P .M C y tler-Cove, S9Q.00Q Kenneth R Shifflett. 71, 1001 Properties Inc . Lot JO, V e lie v a TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN GFNfc V A G A R D E ~ N Charles E Esles lo Irene B Lancelot Wy, Cfl A kim tieriy A 3time 50c a line sn.soo NOTICE IS H E R E B Y given that ? Bdrrn apar'm nnis Estes, Rt 1. Bt.81S.Ov-. Lot A W ' , Mamieord 10 Oveflo I consecutive limes 50c a line Magnolia SVC. Corp. to Coi the Semihole Counly Board ot 'A' b H(W«k yp Ol N E ' i ol NW , ol N W ', Sec S 10 A'turo R A ia It 1107 la n d 8 00 A M - s 30 P M l consecutive time* «3c Corp . Lot AS. W rk iva Club E s ls . Adjustment will conduct a public T rom S wk.y pf-f t-'U 31 S7 500 , mark. Ln . C B A Rhea M A M 14 M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y to consecutive times llc a lin e Sec 9, S31.000 near ng lo consider the lotlowmq ISObA *5tk S* '* i7., ?("■ (OCDV E d d e Henry to Homer 7SI6 Savaha Grande Orl K ’/iosberry Builders ot F I . Inc terns SA TURD AYS Noon 12.00 M in im u m Walker A w« DelO'S. lot 11. Clarence M cM ilier i t itt t to Vincent N, Cahy b at Alice M A VARIANCES M arffipr % v'tKagr ** tr» ---------------------------3 L in e s M in im u m Resetand Parks, 1st- Adds, S100 Locust Ave Sant A P atricia A Lot M. W inter Spr-nqs. Un Two 1 M IK E M A TTA W A Y BAI7 Bdrm ffom S2S0, 7 b-i"** *• >" F F . Q rl to-Michael A AltonsoA Snell, 16 75 Lv 7/onroe Terr Sant sur.300 1290 LtKAtrO (7 9? riAS? * 19 81- 78V COfJT IN U E D I - M w< Sharon M , Lo* 30. Barclay Clarence Gainey, II. Ov ndo A ■ , Horth Cove Irtv Co lo Mp-phy 1 tnduslf at Zone S'de Street of Atfpnft flivtff t v y ' i f M Woods. SA4.000 Batbara j Ward 18. Ovodo Builders. Inc. Lol'SS, North Cove. Variance trom SO tt to IS ft on each x \ t j t 173 «e ‘ Joseph MeiSTer A wt M argarets Ufbaha M arline; 10. Oeieon J 821,900 ol the follow ng tots Lots 3 17, 26. 'io L a rry Newkirk A wl Linda. Lot Springs A B irin a Merbolo 54 iq C D I Charles a Talley to P S*‘*NTORD I. -.f- | 28 ?» IF b 37. ol Proposed Plat ot IAA A S < ot T67, Lane Harriet OeLand V a n n e Talley. M arine H aha fyrn turn [TsiVf, B q Treecrossing, m Section 29 20 Estates, SIOO Scheldt b W ill|am j. Talley, Jtte n M l 7M1 30 on the northwest side ol High Eleanor McLarnon, el al to S 354 92' o! N 5S4 92 ot part ot Lot way 427, North of General Hut Ele a n o r M c la ro n , B ria n F 4, Survey tor Frank D Guernsey. chison Parkway 1 D 1ST 2) McLnrnoni 7/arc P McLarnon. 31 Ap.Tr1monts F u rn ish ed SIOO side ol Faw n Run. i? mile East ot I JO H N R A N K IN BA I9 70 Colteen O 'H a ra M cLa rn o n A W illiam W ' Phillips, trustee lo 18—Help Wanted Lockwood Hoad (O IST II an 97V (C O N T IN U E D i ' A l 6 M arie C McLarnon Lot 31 Mead David A Phillips. Un SPA. l!.a:y 5 I B E R T R ISAACSON Agriculture Zone Lot W'dth F ICT ITIOU5 N A M E Furm^hfa apar«mi*nH ^ ‘ ^ Manor, Un 3. SIOO HA 110 IB 82 3 124 T E To park a Oaks Cond Stoo V.tr ance from ISO It to 100 ft and Notice is hereby given that i am C» IIS Pam teH Ave W A Hottman. tr lo Lawrence mnb'le home on Ta* Parcel 6E In Thomas G leader b a t Oonna to Lot Si/e Variance thorn 43.5*0 so tt •■nqaged in business at P O Box No pnqne a '** P H I EB O T O M lS t L A B A ID E A Freude. sgl . tot IS Blh M W IL L keep children in my home John Yon. J r . sgl b Loretta s Section 17 21 22 as shown on to 18 000 sa tt on Lot 17 Block 2. ■ - 614 Sanlord, FI 37771 Seminole eural health cimtc m Sanford, Longwood P a rk , S6 600 Fenced yard, hot meals Ret Assessor s M ap No 347, located on Kochish, sgl . Lot 10, Blh R, County, Florida under Ihe lie Chula Vista, Unrecorded Plat n im m ed iate opening C all Raout P R ivera A wt Viola M to LO VELY f . B sH Y r rfK »'F, *u« 322 SOIS Longvyood P a rk . $42,000 the East side ot Willingham Road tilious name Ot A R N O LD B E E N Section 17 21 32. on Overlook Personnel manager 322 8645 Gilbert P .O h v e r (m arr Lot 94 nisned 1^0' d^'u % uf"-r *• Charles fl Hoe II ft. W l fo mile North ot Avenue A 74E R E N T E R P R IS E S . L T D and D rive 100 It Northrol Elam Place an Equal Employment Op Bear Lake Hills. SO .SCO VV01>rt D e p J ? ( k9 i,’ ,»it 'hat i intend to-register sanl name iD IS t it Norman II Schitl b wt Cnarloltc ID IS t i II porlunlly Program E ScoH Brandon, Inc To W IL L flobabysitliriqln with ihe Clerk ol ihe Circuit Court v . Lot A, The E ighth Tee, S 16,500 6 CARYL ED W ARD S RATIO 3 CH A RLES B R U M S E 1 Thomas J Kuchma A wl Mary, my home F or Intormatlon Seminole County. Florida n ac Robert H a le y to F ra n k A 10 02M22TE To park a mobile BA \ IO 18 82) 109V PU D . LPN Rural health cl'ivc n Lol 18 Markham Place. 143.000 call 321 0504 * cordanco with the provisions o* the nomh on Lot K 24 Lake Harney Baldwin A Robert B Haley, S 1i o l Planned Unit Development Zone Santord. must nave Current ITAla Silvesln Inv , Ltd , the io Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Estates in Sectio n It 20 12. Lott, a llo t 8 b alley, bet It s 8 b 9 Rear Yard V arian ce IrOm 10 ft F la license im m ed iate Ro o sevelt Sa a ve d ra a wi W IL L W A TC H your child in my Section 865 09 F lo rd a Statutes Oak m i|T addn So Sanlord. S12.S00 located South bt Osceola Road and t o ll M lot screened room on Lot 6. opening C a ll personnel 7 ON R I DOE* W O O D la n t G racleia, Lot 1, Howell E s ts , Ihd home days Mon thru F ri Hoi 1957 ftorth ol Lake Harney Road Susan Kelly:, sgl as lo ’ i lot to Block E. Greenwood Lakes. Unit I. screened ocrcl' $100 n o manager. 327 IM S Addn S t 3,000 meals * TLC 322 6196. 123 Siq J Scott Arnotd IDIST SI Stephen M Jepson A wt Martha, P B 21. Pgs 17 12. in Section 1810 An Equal Opportunity 1377, 8 <1 30 a m C G ftrehner 2419 and 21 ; t o t i B oq Tat) IB' N b 472 18 A ot SE 13^ I JIM R E E V E S BAUD 18 30, on ihe Northeast corner ol Employer Publish September 14, It. 18. mo 87i 12StE To park a mobile cor ot N E ’ * ot Sec 77 10 13 ttc , Dublm Dfiveand Donegal Avenue, October 5. 1991 J4J5 A .. SIS.OOO home on Lot 7, Traci I. St John's ly n q South of Greenwood Calvin P Oyne», 33. 187 Kantor D E7 58 Ranch Estates, in Section 8 20 32. IQCD) Ed w in L Holland, sol A Boulevard ID iS T IF Blvd , C B A Kim berly m Harris, L P N or RN part t.me Busy SM( Mo 2S30 Gforgja on the 74orth S'de of S R 46 '* Kathleen O C lark, sgl lo Anthony 4 F R E D R IC K E SLA O E 17. aOl Wek.va Cove Rd . L A Med calo ll'ce n S W Volusia F IC T IT IO U S N A M E mile East ot M ullet Lake Park Bell, from N E cor ot E ' i o* S ’* B A 410 18 87 1 t t ( V A I .'. IITAtn. F Ducher. 67 174 P R IVA TE Drum lessons E x p e r ie n c e d p re fe rre d JU N E PQR / ‘O W E AL T v Notice tyhefCDy q iv w that l am Road ID IS T S> ot Sec I I 20 31. etc *100 Agriculture Zone Lot Widln Hacienda V tlf.W S A SarahC flay G en eral o llice help Sena : R E a l FOR Ask lor Dan 1*7 8678 engaged in business at P O Bo* 21 8 RA N D Y LO N G BAUD 18 (OCD) Judy A Beaufi'en A hb Variance trom ISO tt to 130 tt and SS. H9 Crown 0*kS Wy, LW 322 6134 resume to B o 139 c o Evening Lake M ary, Fia 37746 Seminole 87) 120TE To park a mobile Lloyd >0 Ltoyd E B eiu b e n A *1 Lo* Site varian ce trom 43,5*0 so tt ; BDRM ^ B it n Mrqo i»v» Ur Herald P O Box 1657. San Michael Legaspu 32. Cambr-dge County Florida under the tic home on the 74 210 II of W 710 li and Judy. Lot AS, Goldie Manor isi to 1),OSS sq ft on Lot 8. Unrecorded utility * »h ocypr nco* MN A Nancy L Reynolds 10. 16S tord. Fla 37771 hi < 01 /% name of H IG H G E M R W IS H. lessN 710 It and R W ol Old Slades Plan flock Lake, n Section Addn S10Q up Cen* HA F u lly <rtrp«*t«1 7/ormnq Glory Or . Lk V a ry 12—Special Notices T B U C K I NO. and that I intend to T<tus*Ttle Road all m the S E ’ » ol Sprlngwood Vill apts Corp to 36 20 29. on the Northeasterly Side Move & O.Sb M ark S Dean. 11, SS5 Belcher When you place a Class f •(! A j reg stcr said name w th the Clerk Manuel Y Medina A at Mildred K ot Slade Drive, appro*im ately 600 SW . 0t SW . ol Section 25 20 17. /vaster S37S mo bcc Dt*C re Rd . 74 107 Largo A Ann L Story. n The Eien.ng Herald S t a , Ot the C<rcu't Coufl SemmQlt located on the North side ol A Ju d ith B iu ck er. 138D tt West ot Rock l_ake Road North g y t f^ ^Of cUvOf 372 ■i, 37 JO H N B U T l E H nastravfted the 11. 1SSI Sweetwater Country Club close to , ur phone because County. Fior da »n accordance t iusviMe Road, • mile East ol Sprlngwood Village, cond SlhOOO country extensively Preaching of S R 434 ( O IST 71 Or . Apopka **<th ihe {jrov'&'ons of the F<c someth,ng aonderlul V abou' Jungle Road (O IS T SI Dale S Jones, tr A Ind to the Cross ot Jesus Christ Me 5 RA YM O N D W SM ITH M O D E R N 2 B d rm 2 Bam Terry L Quenn. 31 449 Elliott t' tu <xi ,;i N a rr1 'e Sf .*t ute % To 'A'11 to haooen D S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S Dever, Inc , LOIS 7A A 7B. replat was recently featured as a BA 110 19 0 1 ’ 108V R IA A uniiif r>ishe<S f u Hy *y i w-ppnd, Ave , Sant A Karen A Anderson, Section BAS'OA Florida SMfuTe\ O TH ER guest on P M MagaHne All ot Sprinodalfi $18,500 Residential Zone Lot Slje ( h A c iir q e t > ■ f-n pAt -l! 30, 600A Silver Star Rd . Orl 19S7 I. Q U E N T IN G R E E N BAI10 Oale Jones, tr etc to Dever, welcom e lot 3 nights at Variance from 11,700 sq tl to aMachi'd j.tt tut* Qu e< at Terry L Acker 40, 60(0 Silver Signature Gafner J Gehr jr A I Agriculture Zone annomted preaching and tel me . Lts 8A b BB R e p r Springdale. 1666 62 sq tt and Lot Width 18 821 J5E tfacfiv« neiunbo/booij ^aik tr Star R d . Orl A Frances V Pub'^h September U 71. 90 To permit grass land ng strip on lowship In C h nst'Sep I 29 Oct S18.S00 ' ,v i.tnce trom 90 ft to 83 1)3 tt to , shopping 4 behoofs ‘ Brown. 45 October S. rr07 P E l AS mechanical obMitf needed 1 7 30 The Lighthouse IQCD) Johnnie L Harris lo ■Can )?3 B?0Jf ’ •v < 01* tive platted lots into three all that part ot the S 1i ot Section M arc A Maheu. IS. 1117 Fulton Dependable work way up with N O TICE U N D EK F IC T IT IO U S 1)21 3 2 iy n g South ot Brumley Christian Center, Corner ot 9th M'ldred v Rhodes aka ttarns, E lols Lots 1 5, Block D. Tract 67. SI , Sanl A Iba D Jackson II. company lor qood ra scs and N A M E STA TUTE Road, 'ess E 165 It, located I '* -------------r ------------'AS ot A 330' pl S ) » ' Of Lot 48, *. Hickory A ve, Sanlord Sanlando Springs, P B 4 Pq 65 ,n Deltona berte+iU Dependable per TO W HOM IT M A V C D N CF. MN miles East ot Chula Vista S D on Santord Celery Della, S100 Sect'on II 11 79 on the Southwest Donald J JacksOn 74. 176 37— Houses Unfurnished Nohce hereby given- that the m ahtni the South side ot Brumley Road La rry ,A, Dale A wt Cynthia to corner ol Highland Street and Bfpad m o o r Rd , Lk M a ry A undersigned pursuant to itn AAA E M P L O Y M E NT • OIST II Pt:ter F Shipsides A wt Catherine, Raymond Avenue ID IS T 41 Bethanne D Young, 21 Umatilla F»ctitfou% Nam e S till ute ( f t ; French Ave 32J IU 6 7 JI M T M E L V IN - B A (10 IB lo t 47. Cardinal Oaks, A114.000 6 R W. K IM M E L B A II0 18 John L Rogers. 77. 518 Ross M O B Ilt H O M E .’ t il l'" ' 'ii Chapter B65 09, H onda Stritutr^ 82) 39E C 2 Commercial Zone William Ragis to Georqe W 811 107V R IA A Residential Aye , Sanl A Tammy l Sheffield pf ivdff I.inti in l .ikn Mju'>. •v111 r«Mj-ster M>th the f lerk of the D I S T R IB U T O R S wanted m To allo w construction ol an Oglesby A wt Marc la Y W ' j o I E ’.j Zone Side Y a rd Variance trom P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has 14 ( ) ? i fno 172 671V mfd atfiv Ea^n nq from S200 C rcu*t Cduet, n and tor Semmole o I N E 'i O lSec H I 31, etc, 114,000 an innovative new low cost 10 tt to 7 tt for utility buildmg on- Alcoholic Beverage Establishment Roland CT Ew ald J r . cl. 105 County. Florida upon r»*ceipt of to 1400 w e e k ly p a r t T im f or fu ll cm the follow ing properly Theodore J Chajlanl J r A wt V H E A U t m iL 17. t . i i j n lot 14, Lot 16 ness W i i II and all way to provide quality cm Sedqetleld Cr , W P A Linda t time M f For comp Ift n prtxjf ol the public al on of rhi1 ! Bhg nn.ncj al SW corner ol NW 'v Jean to Ed gar f Walker (m arr.) D R .7 ' (U q»lf .1,31* H.ddt'B i.F or Lot 17 and W 10 ii ol Lot I a, ployment services interviews Quatllebaum. 1J nof < c e., I he 4itfif »Ou'. n ii rme, to * i ' fo fmaTiO'H w r iff P r fm ip r o Ol SW '* ill Section 22 20 30. run Lots 1 A ?, BIK 1, Rest Haven On M,1ght Really 1ri r S? r tnif .V by appointment Call 377 S6J9 Block G, West Alta monte Heights, Edw ard E Oldham, ?0, Geneva D & D M A N A G E M E N t tor) under Merchandise Company p o Ely aiong said ' * line I00S 07 It to a Lake Harney S110.000 10S S/4 6471 Seition 2 P B 10. Pg 75. in Section A Linda AS Blanton 17, Oviedo eihich (w e I eapett to engage n T!|? Dept E h 6 Sanlord POB Ihence continue Ely along E la in e M Cum berland lo 11 21 19 Further described as the Woodrow W flurnscd,S7, 1802A Fia j ? m bustnes*. at f«iddTe\\l SIS R-v -ra sa tl ime 77 II. thence N 0 degs 3) C a ia tta A wt SAN* ORO I Hdfni I' Bsi'; N ich olas a fourth tot West ol Pressview Jlh SI . Sanl A Rcba A Parsons. D r•vc <n the C«ty ot Altamonte W 171 H to Sly R W ot Old Sanlord fcuJ' V41'S J tv 7K'M M argaret L A Patrick A . sgl . Lol Avenue on the ttorfh side ol Alp,ne 48 Sprmqv F lor da i AST CHANCE Orlando Road thence SW Iy along Sj y Oft Rentals Inc Realtor I A N 3A' Ol 1. Blh 9, Wynnewood, street COISt J ) Richard L Green, 11. 3755 S that the (party) ipartiesr ih Our tail week to hire House of E * c e lle n t pos t on for riq h l s.i d k H 7S SI It thence S 0 degs 1)7,000 1 THOMAS B U T E R A BA(10 Orlando Dr , Sanl A Tamm.e L terested m sard bu%4rve%% en UO /d. toy gift p a rly SAN I O RP \ O 'ln ii fc if. i -♦ persen Heav* typ n q plus 3) C 100 tl to P O B located West ot U S Home Corp lo W illiam 6 '8 82! H IV « IAA Residential Summerslll, IB terpr<%e »*s) uirel as lotions demon%trator% lor IV87 season short hand Top N aH on iil no tease IJ J S ' I iV 77®0 II 92 tying between S R 477 and Stewart A wt Oeborah, Lo* IS. Zone Lol Width Variance trom Robert A Clark, 71, Cocoa' A D Ja m rs Da>gle Excellent income T R E E 1300 la v On R 1 til ,1 Is lift R e liio t company benefits new S R 477 S R 419 hookup ForwOOd. Ph III. SA9.900 VQ It to 77 07 H and Lol Sue Dara L Kapaldo, 70 717 Regis Ct Woberi L Daigle M 319 3170 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 'O IST 71 Chnsten Homes. Inc to Chris S Variance trom 11.700 sg tl to 1A Dated at Orlando O ran ge **VA11 .'.Bl COO 1st 19(7 French A vr 3715176 ) PARRY R JU S T IC E b Oeralo (m arr I A Carey Neal 9 148 40 sg ft on Lot 16 Block CW.nslon P Harrell. 18 7 « l County f londa M ay 10 198? 4 Bdfm I 'j bath lining and* THOMAS A JU S T IC E B A (l0 Willis (m a rr 1 Lol f. Lori Anne Mighiawn A v e , Sanl A N iv a Publfsh September 14. 7t, ?g. Drind Hills Park. P B 10. Pg 21, m P T Secretary, 9 1 wk days f jrndy toofii «u:V iim i", C fYit ss 18 821 17E C 2 Commercial Zone Acres. 1100 Section 13 21-29. on Hie Northwest Cepcda 19 Must type shorthand a pfus HA 90 V o plusclrpovt To verve beer and wine in Wanda D Lm hardl, wid lo cornet of O ra n o lc Road and Ja m es D Kennedr- 33. 836 Town F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Mature woman pret 37^0841 -37? 9716 E«cetleo! typnq, light ollice coniunctibn with sandwich shop b George G W right Jr ', Sgl . Lol S, Cr , M ild A Hope Brennan 41. TOLL Suilana Lane tiD IS f 4’ N Of)14* I’\ hrf f tj t g . vr tii I'fin11 I) a in skills Good opporiun ly. nreds re stau ra n t on the following Lake Lucerne, SS2.500 7A11d Aye No 166. AS 6 F R A N K S IlH O O O W SK I erifjriged in bus<fuis\ at |)41 SS now Raises plus benefits * 1 bilfrif f*”riCKii| v-,ir jf property That part of Lpt 18. O* (QCOI CHy ot All Spgs to Joe Steven K Tobias. l.lVLk-Gr.Wih A V A L O N 13At 10 10 8 21 IIB V k IA A IS1i. V D AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Central Pafk P B 6 . pq 99, and the opt-on to buy L1FS mo call F Smith A wt Karen M., S 11’ ) of Cr,'. CD S M ary E Carroll, 24 Lot W'dth C A S S E L B E R M Y . F L 17707 1A9S 1 Residential -Zone Good w iIh l iqure* helpful L qht 1917 French Ave 323 S17I ciwnrr 1]L 1 6 1 1 \ 16 it ol the abandoned street to 1 Lol 15, Oak Park s d. SIOO Christopher E Green, 18, 813 74 JV87 r Sennrole County, Flohda Variance trom 90 tt to 81 tt on Lot typing will tram, benefits plus the North described as Starting al i F F , Sem to Crlll M Mead, sgl , Valencia C l, Sanl A Susan O X Block C. SI Jo h n s River under the h r tif io u i nam e ot raaes ■ NI corner ol said Lot 18. fun N 10 | CJPE 74 A von T e rrito ries Hradham, 17. 411 Belle Av Sanl 311 Cypress Wy CO. Lol 19, Estates P B 13, Pg S4. m Section Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T t L E AN ING, AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Bath rangi .»rp* tf cV q S 00' 0(7' W along W ly R W line pncecl Christmas Selling now. For Jasper Lucas. 75. DcLand A 17 lv M, on the East side of Colonial Point, S78.000 And ttuil I intend to register so d 1917 French Ave. 323 St76 rite 11 vin j. Grntrai M-A -iv 1 nt Semmola fUvd a distance ol more Into call Harriet Mixon L i II is? M ae M illay. 69 f RC Inc Id David G flames A Missouri Avenue, i000 it florin ol 'u m r with the Clerk 61 Ihe Circuit Ct UV) plus urtw>% ft }9 $8 tl thence rgn 74 75 27' IS " W a Je rry Woo Hulk, IS. Jersey City Court Seminole Count y, 1 lornM m 321 0659 wl Karen Sue, Lol 41. Tiberon Canal Drive fD IS T SI T R U C K IN G No o p c n e n c e 64S ?1?4 distance ot 709 19 tt to p o b . ihence 74y A E lease Blake,’ 34 II R E Q U E S T F O R S IK MONTHS Cove. S57j900 occotdiincf with the provisions ot necessary For rntgr imahon continue 74 75 degs 77 IS' W a Robert J Stewart. 75. Oviedo A the Fictitious Nil me St,flutes To George!W Martens,A wt Gloria E X T E N S IO N call 9(9 277 0S36. 9(9 277 6IS9 M A T U R E WOMAN lor con SANFORD i bdrm • . bath d stance ol 701 32 It to E ly R W line Suianne Sheldon. 17. 2538 Kiowa W it' Section 865 09 F lo rid a lo John B King A wt Sarah M . Lot I D O U G L A S A L L E N Mac 9 a m 9 pm Monday thru cession stand W eekends exc Cond lion S370 rfh * 1st. ol U 5 17 92 as >t now emsts and is Trl. F P Statutes 1957 444, Forest Brook, 5th Sec S7S 000 C A R T N EY U A I 1 IS 821 36TE Friday Apply Fle a World 17 97 last security deposit }J2 4J9 4 la d Out thence run S 14 degs 14 Signatute Jose E Colon Walter Buchanan A wt Evelyn to CO*fTI74UEDI A I Agriculture Paul L Hendricks. 71 T ill IS " *W along sa'd E ly R W Ime ol Publish September 7. U 21 18 M yrtle Ave , 5anf. A Stao e L Evelyn Buchanan, Lot 13, Blh E l Zone Request lot Si« Months 3 FO RM 7 Bath Cent h a r . MAKE RO O M TO S T O R E LA N D SC A PIN G U S 17 97 a distance pt 95 tt, ihence 1907 Rose. 71 Extension on a Special E «cept on Country Club Manor Un 3 S100 in a cre ! P a r t ly f*»nced YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S run S 75 degs 17 IS " E a dtSUnce DF.2 16 _________________ approvris 1 IS 82 lo park a mobile Geneva S250 Mo 1st and l.ni SELL DON 1 N E E D S cil 201 3 2 tt. thence tgn It 1 4 degs 14' home yn E 6$4 92 II ot 7 4 1 , ol Lot F IC T IT IO U S N A M E W ill tram. Ic work on sprinkler FAST W ITH A WANT AD 149 *693 15‘ E a distance ot 95 tt to the 1ST O P Swope Land Company's Nolife is hereby given that 1 ant system s, pool w ork, light phone 222 2611 or « jl 9*9] and PO B. containing 0 4)91 plus or Plat ot Black Hammock P B 1. Pq engaged in business at 2472 DELTONA 7 Bdrm landscaping Bath <1 fr endly Ad V>sor w.ll help minus acres Further described as I I I m Section 7 IT I I . located one Stanford D r. Orlando. Florida CHA, much more SiDu, rA K AAA E M P L O Y M E N T you located n Section 8 21 30. on the third mile S ot Flo rid a Avenue, 66C 32810 Seminole County. Florida last 70S S?4 3521 1917 French Ave 17) 5178 or East side ot Highway 11 92. 660 II under the fictitio u s nam e ol II E ot E lm Street IO IS T SI weekrod* South ol Semmola Boulevard F U L L lim e inspectors, sewing T A R G E T R EC O R D S, and In al I C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S ID iiT 41 ■mend to register sa'd nam e with mach oper , cutler E«p only M O B IL E HOME AP R A M B LEW O O t) 3 3 K tchen 4 JO S E P H F FU RRER — Ihe Clerk ol the C'rcu 1 Court Apply A nlro Fashions Inc.. 230 P L IC A T IO N S A I A G R IC U L equip $490 mo 1st. la^t. S100 BAMO 18 82) 36E C 2 Com Sem m ole'County, Florida m ac Power C t , I 4 Ind Park, or T U R E ZONE sec 37) 1441 or ) j l * * » mere ai Zone To allow Paml and cordancew lhlhe provisions Ot the call 321 7)10 1 ELW O O D F A IR C LO T M HOME EQ U I TY LO A N S Body Works on the SE ' < ol SW '* Fictitious flame Staluies.' To W it B A (9 10 12) I I 8 T E (CON No po.htsor broker lees loans to P A R T Tim e or Full lime person Section 865 09 Florida Statutes ot S E ot SW •* of Section 19 21 TIN U ED ) - -To. park a mobile J7S.OOO to Homeowners G FC 1957 lor yard work, and cleaning 30. less the W 150 It and the S 100 It home on a Portion ol Lot S. Block 2, Credit Core . Sanl FI 3 7 )«i|0 Sig La rry Alexander C a ll Sanlando United ot the Yy ISO ft. located on the East Sanlord F arms, P B t. Pg 127. etc Methodist Church )19 1266 9 5 Elilib e th M air side ol Highway 17 92 al Maitland Containing ore acre, located In Weekdays Pgblish September I i 2). 1*, Interchange (O IST 4) Section 10 19 30. pn-ihe Southeast October 5,, 198? 5 SH O P b GO, INC ■HAttO corner ol Orange Boulevard and DEZS9 i 18 82) 38E C 3 Commercial Zone Want Ads Get Pegple Together To perm it gas pumps as an - Those Buying And Those RO O M tor rent, kitchen accessory use to convenience store 5*lling 322 7611 -or 831 9993 on the tqUowmg property Begin at fa c ilitie s S50 w eekly lady SE corner ot Section 6 71 30, run N preferred Alt, 4 30 372 7829 J7 Jft thence W 4S0 Ft. ihence S 77S H A IR STYUSTneeded I I , thence E 4S0 tl lo PO B Less R SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by Immediately Zayre Plaja W tor rpads Subiect to casements the week Reasonable rales, Sanlord 3217S30 or restrictions ot record Further K N IG H T S O F m aid service C a te rin g to described as located on the Nor (' working people A lso un . CO LUM BUS thwesl corner ot Charlotte Street lurnished apt 323 4507 2504 Oak Ave,, and County Road 477 (D lST 4) . 422 Palmetto A ve ’ , Sanlord, E A P P R O V A L O F M IN U T E S 1 September 20. 1902 Regular Meehng IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R This public hearing will be held S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IVISIO N m Room 200 ol the Semmole File Number 82 4S6 C P County Courthouse. Sanlord. WHY R EN T ? Oiviston Florida, on October II. 1987. al S t .6S0 down paym ent w ith 7 00 P M . or as soon Iherealler as IN R E : E S T A T E OF payments starting below S3S0 JO H N W EV A N S, possible mo buys a new 2 Bdr m home Deceased W raten comments tiled with the inDeltona 30mmules N orthol N O TIC E OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N lan d Management Manager will Orlando on 14 Call 628 5656 The administration ot Ihe estate be considered Persons appearing weekdays 9 S or I 574 1408 on ot JO H N W EVA N S, deceased. at the public hearing will be heard weekends $29,900 buys a home File Number 82 456 CP. is pending Hearmgs may be continued Irom on lot in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole lime to time as found necessary / County, Florida. Probate Division F u rth e r d e ta ils a va ila b le by the address ot which Is Seminole N / calling 373 4)30. Ext 159 County Courlhouie. P O D raw er Sanlord V F A Persons a re a d v s e d that, it they / C, Sanlord, Florida 37771 Post 10108 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE / decide to appeal any decision The names and addresses of tha* A PA RTM EN TS Sp a cio u s Bingo Monday A \ / made al this hearing, they will modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt . personal representative and Ihe Wednesday night need a record of the proceedings, J personal representative's attorney carpeted, kitchen equipped earlybird 7:1S and. tor such purpose, they may Ladies A u .ilia ry Cent HA Walk to town b lake are set lorth below need to insure that a verbatim A ll interested persons are Bingo Adults, no pets. S29) 322 417* record ot the proceedings is made, reguirrd to tile with this court, Sunda y 1 30 p nt which re co rd Includes (he BAM BOO COVE A P T S W IT H IN T H R E E M ONTHS OF lo g C a b in ie sllm o n y and e vle ?n ce upon 300 E , Airport Blvd TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F on the Lakelront which (he appeal Is lo be based, 1& 2 Bdr ms From $230 mo. T H IS N O T IC E : Ml all Claims per S e c lio n 786 OIOS. Flo rid a Phone 373 1140 against the estate and (23 any Statutes objection by an interested person S E M IN O L E COUNTY to whom notice was mailed that LU XU RY APARTM EN TS BO A R D OF A D JU S T M E N T Challenges the validity of the will, F a m ily b Adults section, BY Roger Perra. O d you xnow that your the qualifications of the personal Poolside. 2 Bdrms, M atter Chairman Club or orgamration can i re p rese n ta tive , venue, or Cove Apts 373 7 900 Open on Publish September 78. 1982 appear m this listing- each, jurisdiction ol the court weekends t O EZ H I week (or only S3 So per ALL C L A IM S A ND OB i E N JO Y country livin g ' 7 bdrm. week’ This it an ideal way JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W I L L DupieV Apts. Olympic $j to nlorm ihe publ c ol your: BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED club activities . pool Shehandoah V illa g e Publication of this Notice has i Open 9 lo 8 323 2920 begun on September 21. 1982 REAL ESTATE Legal Notice CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES HOURS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Fndoy Child Giro 31A triplexes M A R R IA G E S TT—Instructions MECHANIC to 5200 wk. 18-Help Wanted EXECUTIVE SECRETARY S300 wk. TYPIST CLERICAL S3.35 hr. WE RE COMING TOSANFORD 25—Loans WE LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU NOTICE 29—Rooms BINGO ./ iL Ir .v wt 9| 9t le g a l Notice Scmutdc Ctmtify... - o Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 30-Apartmenls Unfurnished Win $25 $100 . BINGO We'l Pick It Up! WIN *25-M00 Pleose (tort my subscription on Nome |Address. YOUR SPORTS - ^ 7 — CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 PAPER l Phone ! Gty WORKING / T TOGETHER j t | Evening Herakf i P.0. Box 1657, Sanlord, FI. 32771 For Immodioto Home Delivery A -//i MAKES IT HAPPEN! . .♦ • V Personal Representative Clara Lee Evans P .0 Box 460 Oviedo, Florida 32765 Attorney for Personal Representative W Charles Shull ieid A K E R M A N . S E N T E R F IT T EID SO N .P O Box 731 Oftando. Florida 37807 Telephone (30)1 84) 78*0 Publish Sept 71. 28. 1987 O EZ 98 I. 2 AND 3 B D R M From 1260 R dgrwood Arms Apt 7S80 R dgewood Aye 323 6470 & S M A LL 2 Bdrm apartm ent. AC. carpeted, ideal lor couple A . ail Oct 1st 1220 mo 372 3356 07 322 3093 tl your club or brganljation would like lo be included In this listing call tA e iiin jL ; l l c r a l t l ! A VE I bdrm. kids. a n . appl $210 339 7200 park Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor C L A S 5 IF :iE O O E P A R 17AEN f 322 2*11 : �OUR BOARDING H O U SE 32— Houses Unfurnished C~ TrE V TnE ?C C r S A N F O R D 1 Bedrooms11325 mo Sec Deposit J300 Ret Required No Pels 377 1477 g arag e and **>fcutive P X T fC L i = type RATE! 0YMM»TA\NiNa t*Ome n Offtona Call 574 14)7 V ;T ri ‘rw£ C T lZ E N R Y dayS; AN * r r 7)0 36V) evc^ dnd weekend* \ 6R E\T j- M O E A " ~ C N U V A S 5 'a E R $ * > Z ,C C * IT 1 ROW ? Bath w*fh Double CAf with M ajor Hoople '- 'A j £ R . A N P l F V i E *• T u R N IN C J * l t ‘L L EUM • N A ^ E MI6 A . W EAPO N S, f ^ E E P C H A S E £» F 0 N LY T HE S M 0 0 T 0 U TS! V s E L L EN D M isc e lla n e o u s for Sole FO R Furniture I960 ♦ORD F eilc-Oh 0 (Of’'d k,m) !400 372 5623 L IN C O IN 52—Appliances S U N L A N D EST 1 Bdrm V j Bath AC. fenced 5390 mo t il. lait And depovl Call 365 5740 7107 S U M M E R L IN 1295 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators washers dryers ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs A Parts 2 I vacant 321 0759 Eve HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 201 E 2Slh SI 372 7643 2BDRM. corner lot 121 11)2 SA NFO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R „ jjj„ All H u 777 »»)«, J2 J IM S 33— Houses Furnished . 2 B D R M te rn porch ji,. J BDRM te rn p o rc h . A se p arate q.n.ng room jjg j No I * l » . 1st. last. noo se cu rity Months mm leaie a FLORIDA. INC m REALTORS 574 1040 B e 37ASTorage Rental S P A C E lor storage or sm all business to job lei at airport 500 jq II and up 177 4403 CM Keyed REA L ESTATE N E E D S Rental Offices 323-3200 OF I ICE SPA C E 1 OR L E A S E do 5** W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 3274* 777 7200 mi 6 C O M M ER C IA L O llice j Newly Remodeled5295 prr mo 323 9090 C O M M ER C IA L 002 French A ve 1300 iq ft , carpet. Cent HA 372 9558. 373 5709 7 SM A LL officeiava>labie. alio Cold Storage spat c 3?) 7000 BOB M B A L L JR . PA REA LTO R 321 4110 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E H O M ES TH A N AN YO N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y I w it m o p t io n B A T EM A N R E A L T Y Lie Real E ila le Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave E A S E OPTION Needs repair 3 I Large lot Country at mosphere Asking 128,900 n 1 0759 Eve 322 7643 U N D E R 12 000 DOWN 3 bdrm. doll house Affordable m onthly paym ents C all Owner Broker 3)1 1611 M AKE 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 N EED S" F A S T W ITH A W A NT AD Phone 322 26H or 831 999) and a friendly Ad Visor will help POOL HOME I a B d rm . 2 Bath home w 40*20 scr. pool A patio w built in B B O . great room. Eq kitchen. CM t A. new root l morel t it . 900! CO UNTRY E ST A T E I I Bdrm. 3*i Bath brick home on S treed acres! Great room w double brick fireplace & cathedral ceiling! Lg cal m kit, CHAA. WWC. Iresft water pond A so much more! 1124,000! EA 1Y L IV IN G ! 1 Bdrm . 2 Bath home on about 2 acres! CHAA. fencing, w ell, d eck in g A lurnished neg Could be 2 bdrm. I bath w Mother in law quarlersl 161.100 M O B IL E H O M E! 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath doublewide mobile home on 199 ac CHAA. W W C. fencing, eq k itch e n . D R. fenced pasture A horses welcome! 1)9,1001 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 7 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, neat to M aylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147.200 A up! CALL A N Y T I M E 1U \ P4t k — W 6--------------- — --- — C E N T U R Y 71 322-2420 ROBBIE’S REALTY H a v e s R e a l!Y-SiervKfS Inc * uil Service i? 1 3050 N R E A L T O R . M LS T20I S French Suite 4 Sanlord. F la 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 ......... V JUNE >,y PORllG KlAlTf R E At TO R Ml S 373 8671 IE W L IS T IN G Beardall Ave., Sanlord Dream home on S a cre s, lor the g en tlem an farm er Nearly new 3 Bdrm . 2 Bth with everything! Owner will bold wrap around m on qaoe Includes barn, fencing Better call, it won't lastl STEMPER IF AGENCY YOU W ANT B R E A T H IN G SPA C E you should see this beautiful 4 bdrm. I 1 1 bath home nestled in a selling ol natural b eau ty. Id e a l lor happy family living Enor mous rooms, c lo se ts and storage Healed pool lor the kids H IS ,000 A SSO C IA TES N E E D E O R E A L T O R 322 4991 Day or Night 185 S00 [HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. REALTO R 121S774 | ) 4Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E | O R S® DRIFTWOOD V IL L A O E 549 W Lakt M ary Blvd Lake Mary. Florida 71746 Office: (30S) 321-5005 LOCH ARBO R. 200 Mirror Dr.. I I . screened room, enclosed double garage. 11) 2791. A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N FO RD REA LTO R 2S44S French 117 02)1 Alter Hours 1)9 )910 )71 0771 CallBart R E A L ESTATE Ui A L T O R 123 f 49| O STEEN sm all 2 bdrm home Newly re m o d e le d Fenced. 72r I 59 5 S 16 500 339 0112 3 BD RM . Po o l home, no q ualifying 515.000 down Take Over p a ym e n ts 321 0210 A***" pou p»are .« f l a i i - f e S a< j rt The f , k i nq M era’d Va* 'Oie to pour phone because so" **Tt- ny Afindr’ tyl S .If 'ii)* ♦o * airt**n 121 0041 REALTO R Alter Mrs 323 7468 1 32)7154 BU YO R LEASE 3 Hdrm . I ' , bath located in Country Club E lfa te i 172,0C0 w ith assumable 9J •* mortgage 12) 6700 or Orlando 843 0001 9 S S A N F O R D 'S F IN E S T C O N D O M IN IU M Large 3 bdrm. 2<y bath For less than S6S.000 and e« cellent term s (Including in leresl ra le W E L L BELO W MARK E T | you can atlord the best Let us show you this unusual o ile r ing toddy KISH R E A L E ST A T E 41—Houses 3 HR 2 Bath, new carpel, indoor laundry. Me root, ap pliancev on I ' i lolj In nice area of Sanford S49.40O with bolqw m a rk e t owner fin a n cin g U S*. mlg w 13500 dn I ) S*. mfq w 16500 dn, 12 S*» mlg w 110 00G dn. or II 5*- m lq w t la 0Q0 dn W ill conjider leaie w option to buy Call 322 6672 alter 5 p m lor appi E X T R A la rg e 7 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Best locale. S 200.000 wm M A L IC Z O W S K I REALTO R 322 7983 lU w e fo r a ll y o u r 37 B 76—Aufo Pcirfs SP A R K L IN G POOL H O M E 2 Bdrm with lamily room, eatmkilchtn Screened porch, manicured fenced yard. Many titrat. Only MS.OOO. Owner linancing. FHA OR VA F IN A N C IN G 2 Bdrm. Neat as a pin, lew down payment. low monthly payments. tll.SOO. LA R G E C O R N E R LOT 1 Bdrm with lam. room. Cent HA. completity fenced, citrus trees end much more 141.SM. WE N E E D L IS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 7406 H W Y 17 92 L E A V IN G TO W N 3 BD RM Home. S29.900 Assumable FHA M o r i, 122.000 322 1471 41•B —Condo mi n iu ms F o r Sale SA N D A LW O O D Large I Bdrm. I Bath AH appliances, mcl W D Steal a f 127.900 I 422 8876 C H E S T f R E T I E R 10 . cu <t Good condition 150 377 0067 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u ll line G E atSd Taopan Apartment sues avail New E lectric A Gas ranges . 7T B U 4 C K R e g a i?d o o r • f c r r e loaded 55-CV down CaSh or trad e 319 9UX> 9Yi 4605 C ru o e . 371 1060 '5 M O N 11 C A R L O ■ fo.id* d nom onegdow n •)» 91Q0 <34 4005 W E W A N T TO R E P A IR Y O U R : • F O R D • LIN C O LN * M E R C U R Y • M E R C E D E S •V O LV O « D A T S U N •HONDA 1975 V A' R A B B IT good con d-t.on 51000 or best otter 371 0917 aft 5 p m TOP Dona' Pa d tor Junk K Used cars *ruCks 7L bean* ruu'pm mt 377 5990 • D A V T Q N A A U T O A U C T IO N H *» 97 1 m .lf aest o* Sp»ed *av Daytona Beach w f» r»o«d a public A UTO A UC TIO N ever* A rdnetdai a» 7 30 o m (f \ the only one »n Ftor da You set the r r s e r .f d pr ce Cali 904 755 0 111 *nr turtner details W E p a y topdofiar tor Junk Cars and Trucks C B S A jt p P a rts 79).4505 B A R N E T T S 371 1754 B U Y JU N k CAW S 6 T R U C K S 4 rom S10 To SSC or m ore Call 377 1674 53— T V Radio Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R TV S A c *ell repossessed teiev-s-ons. till nam e brands, consoles and portables EXA M PLES 1RCA 7 V color console 517700 M, , 7 ~ m i \ • , 11 o V7 92 M a itla n d Hours 8 :00 5'30 M on S E E S K Y L IN E S N E W E S T Palm Sp rin g s a P a lm V j n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES Jio ) O rlan d o Dr 17)1700 VA 1 F H A F mancinq CONSULT OUR . 1 % £ ■ color portable 516600 ’ I Black \ White 75“ console 510000 These sets are sold w»th NO M O N E Y DOW N and o nly 518 00 per month All sets are m w arranty Free home trial no obligation Call 71st Cen fury Sales 867 5)94 day or mght AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 331-9993 Good Used TV s 575 & up M IL L E R S 701V Orlando Dr Ph 777 0157 1 54—Gaiage Sales C M{ I • It Aloe Products SA VE M O N EY Household Hems and dean nq products D'SCuunted Jamce 372 3025 Karen 327 7976 H A V E Y O U R Im an cm l o rrg m s txrcomp 6 re a lity w .ih Aloe P T . no investm ent 32)2288 a r m you p la re 6 C lass'! efl Ad ■n The E v e n ng Herald J f a . rlo se < a your phone because so m eth,ng wonderful, s a.bout sto p and t h in k a m in u t e tt C i*5 6 'f'fd Ads didn t work th trr wouldn't b r any Law n & Garden Service .‘.Of k H I Af (.one'etr i man qua operation patios Jr .v r w a .s D a.s 3)1 2)3) E v e s 32' 117! P lu m in g F redd r Woh a.son Plunibmg JOHN A L L E N YA RD , A T R E E S E R V IC E Free estimates We do il all 3)1 5380 k .ill Npes a Footers U t'k *ArAyV ptlds c o m p f r ’ r or Moor % pool* rpt-n vh ^ r«'«* Vt. 377 7101. R e p a rs laucels W C Spr inklers 32) 8SI0. 37) 0106 IO N C R IU ............. •. . prmdabio service rates No iob too P lu m b e r, Iree Lawn Mower; G U N A U C TIO N . Sunday. Oc fober 10 I pm Sanford Auc tion, 1715 S French. 32) 7340 kitchens roofing block, concrete windows add a room Iree estimates 323 846) bath s N EW REM O D EL. R E P A IR All types and pnases ol con struction S G Balm t 32) 48)2, 172 8665 Stale Licensed O R G A N Hammond model I 524C, rhythm section, partial draw bars, buill In cassette 1 C A R L 'S HA ixl y m a n Additions tv Ri DkKk lilig 57A-Guns & Ammo P A IN T IN G . G u tte rs . M e la l Roofs Repaired A Coated. Most Minor Home Repairs L C After 3 r> rn 377 7355 T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y M arr.et! s Beau ty Nook 519 E 1st SI )22 5247 F IL L D IRT A TOR SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A H ,rtl2 ) 2580 Boar dmq a G ro o m in g M IS T F R F t * It Joa M cA d am s "Wftl repair your mowers at your home Call 377 7055 L IG H T H a v i n g , c a r p e n t r y , sm all home repiU r. odd lObs 37) 0877 A N IM A l naven Board ng and Groom,ng Kennels Shady in suialed screened lly prop! 'h s de. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater Ip your Phis a 327 52)^ R E G I S T E R E D AkC lo, puodlc Champion blood line Female, cream 2 mos All shots, 1125 377 29|2 AKC R E G IS T E R E D Llaso Apso pupp cs. adorable S700 each 371 3910 Lei a Classified Ad help you f mu m ore room for storage Classified Ads fmd buyers last S M A L L L O V E A B L E DOG tree lo a good home Call 323 681) Bookkeeping 67A—Feed 47-Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity in Houses, eparlments. vacant land and acreag e. LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 7S00. Sanlord. F la 37771 372 4741 47 A-M orlgages Bought & Sold DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Q u ality service lor Ihe small business 322 2202 W IL C O S A L E S — N U TREN A FEED S H w y 46W. 372 6820 JU S T A R R IV E D — W E S T E R N A L F A L F A H AY 14 *• V ita lity horse pellets IS 90 La y e r pellet IS SO B e e lK w ik 14 10 Hog Finisher 11)0 M A U L IN G and C lean Up. tree trim rrvng and re m o val M ijo r Appliance 349 9730 Repair Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell It all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 172 7611 or 8)1 999) and a friendly ad visor will help you 50—Miscellaneous lor Sale A N T IQ U E ChmaCab.net, excellent condition 17)8)21 R ID IN G M ow er, W a rd !. 2 HP, 2 ) ''cut. goodcond 122S. 222 4494 Levi Je a n s 6 Jackets ARM Y N AVY SU RPLU S 110 Sanford A ve 122 5291 H O M E CO M PUTER F re e d e m o n stra tio n with education, home Im ancei. and Vidto gam es L e u than 1300 1)1 250) E v e s P IA Z IA M A SO N R Y Quality Work Al Reasonable Prices Free Estim ates Ph 149 5500 Ceiling Fan Installation W a u le d 10 Bu^ A L U M IN U M cans, cooper, lead, brass. Silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30. Sal O I K KoMo Tool Co 918 W lit SI )2) 1100 C E IL IN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Qualify Work We Do Most Anything m 9)70 677 4781 S L IM BUD G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE WANT AD COLUM NS P A P E R BACK BOOKS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comics 127 9504 Ceramic Tile .A N T IQ U E S 6 C O L L E C T IB L E S . O ide Tym es Connection, B ro w s e r s Barn. ISO W Jessup. Longwood Tile Serv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est 339 021 1 ->C P re - C o lu m b ia n Indian! be lieved that earthquake! were cauied by the creator ihaking the earth to tee if hii handi­ w o rk w a t m il around. The Indian! would thout "H ere I a m ," to re a tiu ra h im . -M 0 -a* *4 HAL MOO» iN (» insured & Bonded M ffarm ers 560 p vr square with t r ie est 373 9064 L t T T lK t N C O N TRAC TO RS M OOf IN G Q u ality workm anship Honx' fm p f o v cn x 'n t CA RPEN TRY, con crete K plumb,ng M m or repairs to, addmg a room Don 37) 392a -------- ------ ^ | Nut sm g C pi'lfi » ree Estimates 78* ) 7I 9 H.»y»- sum* I 4i*)p ng »*q\» P T* ,ou no longer \H f »t .ill O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER l akev t-w N urs.nqC enter With ^ ( l ih V t t r d Ait 'o In* M tr.ild ♦'•ell 12/ 7 6 H nr 4)1 W 9 1 .i/isL .» if 1‘fidl't* <etJ v S o r *219 E Second Sr Sanlprq 327 62Q2 w »|1 hPlp PA t N 11NG and r e p a r p a l u J f , l screen p o rc h pU i| i C g il a n ,),rre 377 9481 Oil Heaters Cleaned WINDOW repair and nstaila I'Oh • screen re p a .r 6 r e p la c e m e n t w .n d o w Clean,ng 321 V/94 O IL H e a te r clean.ng and s e r v e mg C a ll W alph 37) 710) yr?t» feOOF IN G of an • nds lo m in c f c ia l & rc v d ifii- a i Bonded fi if llu r t d 321 7S97 it no ,in\w i r 034 0537 R E B O O T I N G , carp en try rcyjf re p a ir 6 pa nling IV -ye.ir\ ••■P J77 19?0 C O L L IE R S H om e R e p a rs carpentry, roofing, pamting. mndqw repair 371 6422 Painting H E IL M A N Fooling, painting 8. re p a irs Q u ality work, re a s o n a o le r a le s F re e estimates Anytim e 8)4 8490 • Buill upand Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. . COOD V A .SONS T.le Contractors 371 0112 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 2S yrs e*p Small remodel.ng jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 22) 9645 E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed - 32) 624) Insured P A IN T IN G & RO O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 B 6 M R E P A I R S , electrical, plumbmg. c a r p e n try , pain l.ng Free estimates 74 HR Em erg Service 8)1 1780 B I L L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y REASO N A BLE F R E E EST 321 64l> Have some cam ping equipment you no longer u se? Sell II all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 323 7611 or 8)1 9993 and a Iriertdly ad visor will help ygu Painting & or Pressure Cleaning FO R THE Best Q u ality. R e a s o n a b le . R e lia b le & References Call anytime 322 0021 A Conno No Big Wailing List lool-nq Special 10 •, discount with tn,s ad when presented lo E ip e r l Rooting Retool sp e cia lists We honor .n surancecla.m s For the best .n roofing and remodel,ng call E * p e rl Roolmg 6 Rcfi.uJe'm g Asso the One slop sixjpp nq center Buill up. sh ngles. lile and lin rool.ng Deal d re d ly with a local contractor wno h.«s a reputable bus ness Licensed Bonded 6 Insured 74 Hour Service 323-7473 Tree Service When you p 'a . r a C lass ! »« M E IN T Z E R T IL E E * p Since 1953 New 6 old work comm & resaJ Free estimate 869 8 562 Complete Ceramic ^ ,F«* 322-9417 Johnnies Service W e service all maior appliances Reas rates 32 yr experience 37)8)36 Maintenance ol a ll types 'Carpentry, painting, plumbing 6 electric. 32)6038 71—Antiques C U STO M M ade Roller Skates. La d .es8 ' >likenew Snyders Call 12) 4865 ONE V IN Y L carlop carrier, suitable, adjustable to a van SIS One electric guitar with amplifier and case 125 22) 1240 JA M E S A N D ER SO N G. F. BOHANNON EXPERT ROOFING CO A STA L B rrm o d a Wmd f ree 17 SO per bale Can WS 277 2485 day 171 6404 eves bo Free Estimates on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built Upand Tile Call 37) 718) L IG H . H A U L I N G . yard work and o dd iobs WINDOW S carpentry doors, minimum repairs Floor Me. cabmets I do .1 all 372 8171 licensed 6 bonded Brick & Block Stone Work HAY W E P A Y cash lor 111 A 2nd mortgages R a y Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 786 2599 23 y rs e ip e n e n c e . Licensed Insu red lycensed bonded lOwpf-crs : 43--Lot^ Acreage S A C R E S Geneva. L iv e Oaks, power and w ater. S9K and assume 8 , **.'>o II K , 322 6677 A & B ROOFIN Masonry 65— F*efs Supplies ST JO H N S R iver trontage, 2 ; acre parcels, also interior parcels, riv e r access 11) 900 Public w ater, 70 mm <o Alla monte M a ll 17 *• 20 yr Im ancm g no q u alifyin g Broker 678 48)3 Roofing N R E P L A C fS bricks block, concrete stucco ana (epa rs Quality F Fed 32.1 5784 Br.lu ly C«t'f Lawn Garden L aw n m o w er - sm all eng ne and automotive repair C e rtifie d AC P ick up A delivery 37) 3164 Hauling 339 1266 weekdays v-5 67 Fast A d r Rrasonabir sm all Lie sel SAM Plum t).n q 349 SSSI 59—M u sical Merchandise 1981 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 74.52 ft scree n enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heal and air 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath Lot site is 50*100 Sale price 141,900 Im ancm g available ai 80 *. ol sales price interest rale IS ». . 7 Points Can Be seen al 126 Leisure Dr North D e B a ry . F la in the M eadow lea on Ih e R iver Mobile H om e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edm onds First Federal ot Seminole 305 327 1742 P h 644 711) Fri j% .5 5 _ J . • ■ -N Hwy lo hapoen 42-M obile Homes 371 Don R e id s Pnint & Bo d y Shop specializes in c o m p le te auto body re p a irs & painting fe a tu rin g VsO.OOO 00 w o rth ot fra m e re p a ir e q u ip m en t O v e r 193 y e a rs ex p erien ce! II R E F R IG E R A T O R S m any s u e s guaranteed Sanford Auction 1215 S French A v e . 323 7340 S79VV OuHf’’ M in t a n d b o d y EXCELLENCE 197) C A P R ICC C lassic 4 i t AC ijood lon dd ion SA00 oir best 77— Junk Cars Rem oved A a rrah t» WhSV D U M B U G G Y 05 VW nng n*» rv» a fc it TlK) ^ ii \ 57500 )7J9e<)) »OWD ’ 7 Mustang Coupe a r sun »oof AuStam iVhpies^ie Obt >ef )7i t v AUSTAM Buvt cars 6 truck * Prty Oft .lOywHf^r to you" ' 321 1660 -. •-___ 350 4 BOL T M AIN C h e w eng ne rebuilt Guar 90 days 5600 or best offer 044 0057 B A R N E T T S 331 J714 JAM SA N FO R D A V E 2 I par tia 'ly furnished Avail 10 IS S2S0 Broker owner Outlet 1926 C O RVET T PSV P$ P R T top new sM-nless s'tfH bf.yke0 ne* ‘ res 18I9S or bc\t of 32) SS40 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave Town F Ac AuCta"* i860 *.*w *rad 55995 Aus ♦am 76 C ad illac loaded 70 Pont.at G ra n d Pr<» loaded 09 Dodgr iVayon A H reason at v Phone 373 0990 k e n m o re p arts, service, used w a sh e rs 37) 0697 BATEM AN R E A L T Y 70 beautiful Autos foi Sale P L Y M O U T H M a«« V a n 197V V o viiae r sport trim d u al air electronic stereo & tape t •ft cru ise new rad>als Beaut cend O *nt 58 000 valu e Sen 56950 679 4170 W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E f i r s t ST M7 5477 m-ies *• qood <cross * h f r 'v e r fop of mil 174 N w » 17 92 Oe-H V y *0* 4<AA 1 ?7$ 1570 3 B D R M 1 Bath. Fenced yard No ryloor or?\ Oft tit oc cup.mcy 5350 mo tt00depoi*f Phooe 034 7520 aft 7 p m f OR 13 H7 Granada 4 dr 6 cy'l. iu «u r, »e«rra \ii nu.nd'cd Dollar ir Au *0 ^ M ar ne Sa'ts 195/H a r l e y panhr.td M nt cond fion S75O0 r rm Call T rank 171 )/94 75 A—Vans 80— Autos for Sole 1921 F rcb •rd F o rm u U 40C Red w »h bid!> ntr.ncJf 1-4750 Cwif 321 2310 HONDA Tw n <*t.v model CM 700t 01 new- w ndsmeld satftv bar S1000 Or Best Oft* 377 0)06 19 F T F U L L Y sell contained, air qood condition 11000 or best oiler 327 7472. 668 5959 T u c id a y , Sept 28, 3987— 56 30 - A u l o s f o r S«t Ic MODAv. A 750 SL Etiduro runs good.5450 371 67/9 aft 7 p m 75- Recreational Vehicles SEA l y Mismatched mattress sale T w n set. SI 19 95 fu ll set 1159 95 They don t have to match lo be qood 331 5281 F L O R ID A S L E E P S H O P S pd C o m m e rcia l or Residential Auctions K Ap pra sals Can Deli s Aucf oo 173 5070 w AN 3 BDRM 7 b a t h ESTATE E v e n in g H e r a ld Sanfo rd , F I 78—Motorcycles 72—Auction N IA G A R A C y d o Massage bed never used, couch, desk Musi sell 372 8180 Eves 51 A £R £2 kS 4\\ E. ) R E6?J N r ^ JlC rs E ^ N E A R SAN t o 53 r >fh e ..Even ng, H erald S ta , close t g , o u r phone because ^something wonderful ,s at.ou' ■'to hapoen Landscaping .l a n d CL E A R IN G fill dirt.-, loose l shale, d sk ng m qwnq 323 )4)3 Lawn Service E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Oebb.f 321 5921 ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning tor home or office Call lor estimate » ) « ?). 32) 1224 Piano Lessons MOW. E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups 1 ughi hauimg Free estimates, call )21 0150 MOW, Edge Trim , Renew Landscaping. Clean ups Hauimg Thaich.na. Weed nq. Mulch Lm d sey's)7)0 »ai Plastering A LL Phases ot Piaster,ng Plaster .nq repair, stucco, hard role, sim ulated br.ck 121 S99) ua*** ik«x TRI County Tree Service Tr remove, trash, hauling clean up f r Est 177 9410 T R E E Stump removal l l 00 men a ameier Rem Tree Service )19 4291 F R E E estim ates. D e G ro a ts P a lm ire e tn m m .n g 6 removal Hauling, lawn care 6 odd iobs 27) 0862 Typewriter Repair 2Y P E W R I T E R R e p a irs tables to IB M ( Low Rales Hill , t �BLO N D IE by C hic Young 4B— Evening Herald, Sanford?FI. A C R O SS Answer to Previous Purzle 41 East Indian tree 42 lager 45 Author t Covey 5 Bishops TT 4 1 o T r O R V l * T O 1 T t R 9 0 * JL f S i S s L 1 E * iU s e H C L s T N A F 1 R S T * o E o E e P A W s jurisdictions BEETLE BA ILEY by M o rt W a lk e r 9 Cyst 12 City in Pennsylvania 13 One (Ger) 14 Sesame plant 15 Well |Spl 16 Can be raised 18 Entrap 20 City in Utah 21 Those m office 22 Melancholy 24 Flash out 27 Royal headdress 31 Hung Wu dynasty 32 Actor Lancaster 33 Organ (or hearing 34 Annual labbr) 35 Red root vegetable 36 Found 37 Settled in 39 Stares open mouthed 40 Adenosine tri­ phosphate |abbr) 1 THE B O R N L O SER by A r t Sansom 2 3 49 Heading towards (comp w d ) 52 Spoken labbr lat 2 wds | 54 Home of Eve 55 Dorothy s dog 56 Spawn 57 Prepares sheep skin 58 Winter white stuff DOWN 1 Nuon pal Rebo/o 2 Island of saints 3 Essays 4 Desiring (sl | 5 Prophets 6 Emerald Isle 7 Compass point . 8 Dry as wine 9 Tumult 10 Wing |Fr) 4 5 12 13 15 16 * 11 Man s name 17 All (Span | 19 Social inseci 22 Arrange in sequence 23 Skill 24 Government agent (comp wd | 25 Steamship company 26 Hotels 27 Gave signal 28 low tide 29 At rest 30 Very (Fr | 32 Honk 35 Sandwich type labbr) 36 Votes 6 25 26 34 ARCHIE by Bob M ontana ^IT SAYS, “ I'M GO'NG ON 'N , STRIKE UNLESS MOU CUT DOWN ON MV VSTXY LOAD' WHAT DO VOU THINK I AM A MACHINE * ' r - Al i p a TN;T 10 11 29 30 47 48 17 ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m ■ 20 22 23 28 27 33 36 38 41 40 42 E B]BjS ancient Troy 9 a 35 37 r. 43 44 46 45 52 51 49 50 53 54 55 56 57 58 -y HOROSCOPE By HKllMCK BKDE OSOL F o r W ednesday, Sep tem b er 29, 1982 EEK & M E E K by H ow ie Schneider LIFE D O E 5 GET SO RT O F LOOELV (OR GU& LIKE ME... MOST FECPLE ARE imtimidated bv /V ID PR ISC ILLA 'S VOU 56£M TO HAb/E IUJRKED IT OUT WELL! / l I /\ D l C 1 A A POP by E d Su lliva n HOrV C A M YO U W ATCH T H O S E PI S G L IS T IN G HO f?RDf? A \O VIES? BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H eim dahl VOU SEEM WRAPPED uP IN \DUR WORK, D O C .< JUST LIKE DAVID DO IN 60UA1RTM GOING ^ TODOINWTWABSIT. YOLK KIKTIIDAY September 29, 1982 Your greatest success this coming year will be derived from situations that you already have going. Subdue inclinations to make changes just for the sake of change. 1.1BitA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y ou're very capable at handling things today which adhere to familiar routines, but you could get uptight and make mistakes if the unex­ pected occurs. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your bir­ thday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, S.Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. S C O R P IO ! Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Projects or ventures which you see through to conclusion will provide happy results today, but things which you leave hanging may cause you problems. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Even though your friends might do something you dislike, you'll be tolerant and forgiving today. However, you may not show the same understanding with family members. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Pressure or challenge will not deter you from reaching your objectives today. It will be insignificant side issues that you may not handle well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) So long as you use the lessons learned from ex ­ perience, you'll have no FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Ask Doc Before Trying DM SO DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife has rheumatoid arthritis A Bit s in her wrists and hands. Sometimes it is almost im­ possible for her to move them because of pain. Even the C lt sm allest and lightest 38 Hawaiian food movements seem to be a staple problem when they lock up on 39 Hiatus her 41 Billboards Her doctor has her on 42 Afrikaner Clinoril which docs seem to 43 Within (pref | relieve Iter pain most of the 44 Behold (Lat) time. She also takes Valium 45 Had when she gets too tense but knowledge she doesn't use it very often 46 Golf club She wanted to know if it 47 Group of Western allies would be dongerous for her to use DMSO Would it stop her 48 Incandesc pain and help her wrists'1 We ence know the veterinarians use if 50 Encountered 5' Mountain near for horses. 32 31 a !v I' si i [ T B list 1 14 21 24 7 19 18 L I • 1P l 1 T A N o . trouble solving problem s which may confront you today. Don't experiment. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 201 Beneficial things could develop for you today through the good auspices of others, but be careful not to claim credit for something you didn't originate. ARIES (March 21-April 19) I^ist-minute changes in plans are not likely to work out a d v a n ta g e o u sly to d a y , because they are apt to be predicted more upon impulse than logic. TAURUS i April 20-May 201 Be careful ioday not to u n i n te n tio n a lly o ffe n d someone you work with by excluding him or her from something social in which other co-workers are in­ volved. GEMINI (May 2l-June 20) Not everyone you’ll be associating with today will equal you in team spirit. Eliminate the person who may impair a collective ef­ fort. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Methods or procedures which work for you might not necessarily do as well for others. Try not to impose your systems on persons who have never used them, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have a convincing manner today, which makes for a good salesperson. Unfortunately, you might not know when to slop selling — and lose the sale after you have it made. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be fair in sharing today with persons who help you gain financially or materially. DEAR READER - l ’nt glad you asked before using it. There are some good studies that show that DMSO may neutralize the effectiveness of some of the medicines physicians p rescrib e to control arthritis. One of these is Ginoril. If your wife were to use DMSO it might neutralize the benefit she gets from the Clinoril. Worse, there are some exam ples of in­ volvement of nerves to the extremities that may be a complication of the Com­ bination It is a toxic reaction that could complicate your wife's illness The FDA has approved a 50 percent preparation of DMSO for certain blad d er con­ ditions At this writing it has not been approved for the treatment of arthritis. There is not enough good clear research work to prove DMSO will not harm people. There is concern about its effects on the eyes, particularly causing cataracts. The DMSO used by veterinarians is a 90 percent solution and should not be used for humans. There are many important things in a person’s life-style that can affect the course of rheum atoid a rth ritis and living with the disease. It is important to move the joints through their full range of motion to maintain mobility. It is not a good idea to overuse r Dr. Lamb > an arthritic joint. Best bet­ ween flexibility exercises does help. Your wife may have less trouble with her hands if she wears stretch gloves to bed; this seems to help prevent stiffness in some people. I'm sending you The Health L etter num ber 4-11, Rheum atoid A rthritis, for more information. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope fur it to me. in care, of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019 DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me something about yogurt? All of a sudden I have a liking for yogurt with fruit I’m 55 and never ate it before. I would eat it constantly, but now eat only four to five teaspoons three times a day. Am I hurting myself by eating too much yogurt? Is yogurt good for you? 1 know it has a lot of calories, but it has a lot of p ro tein , calcium and carbohydrate which they say is good for the body as you age. Since I have been eating it I seem to have a lot more energy. True or false’’ DEAR HEADER - You can choose low-fat yogurt, plain yogurt from whole milk or yogurt with things added such as various fruits Think of yogurt as sour milk, If it is made from partially skint milk it is a relatively low-calorie food, one cup containing only 113 calories. It contains 4 2 gms of fat, so about a third of its calories is fat, the same as in low-fat fortified nulk. It contains 8.3 grants of protein Yogurt is not a magic food but can be used as one of the milk group for a balanced diet It won’t burl you, either. Adding fruit increases the calories, and yogurt made from whole milk contains more calories because of fat. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH » :i i: ♦K QJ 65 ♦ Ia 6 2 ♦ h .1 ♦ ■>4.1 WEST ♦ A 8 72 Yg» ♦ 54 EAST ♦ 10 9 4 . Y H5 3 ♦ <29 8 7 6 ♦ U 10 9 8 ♦l|0 SOI Til ♦3 Y ,\ k J 7 4 ♦A K J 2 ♦ \K 2 Vulnerable North-South Dealer West West 1’.INS Pass Pass Pass North Pass :♦ 4 NT Pass Last 2 * Pass Pass Pass South DM 3.NT 6 NT Opening lead #5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The weak two bid was first thought of by Richard Richardson around 1935 Howard Schenken and Edward Hymes Jr. started its serious development around 1942 and today it is a standard expert tool Neither Dick, Howard or G A R FIELD Eddy envisioned one like the abominable bid by East, hut bridge is a game of free enterprise and East tried it The bid did have an effect there. It goaded his oppo­ nents into a really horrible no-trump slant, but East was properly punished when South brought the slain home . South won the diamond lead and gave a quick count of winners and losers He had to lose the spade ace so he needed five heart tricks Five hearts, plus three diamonds and two dubs gave him a total of 10 He needed two spades for his magic number. At trick two South led his singleton spade West was correct when he ducked South still needed a second spade trick so he continued by leading dummy's kin n« and shedding his dc of clubs West won this and led another diamond Now South uttered a silent prayer to the gods of chance and played his ace and king of hearts The nueen dropped and dum m y's 10 of hearts becam e an e n try for dummy's remaining spade honor South had his slam and East had a migraine headache in e w s pa pe r e n t e r p r is e assn i uavis N ow WE DON'T h a v e AO., , m i# all th e h o l id a y Sp w hen/ e c ia l s wE H i BEPNATE! A w c .r ' TUM BLEW EEDS SIR/ IS IT*TKU£ 1WAT W I5 PRINK 0LCOP AT NIGHT, AMP IN PAVTIM^ l RUWISHi ABSOLUTELY SLEPPIN CASKETS IN C AVES? V ^OTt.CHIUPl %• t o .- . (— Th m /cs r->r by T. K. Ryan n A N N IE 77 MEAN ~ IF TH15 PAN­ HA HA! THEY WANT CONTINENTAL ALLIANCE ME IN THE PC. A. 15 SO RICH, WHY 00 BECAUSE I CAN PLAY 0IKTIER THAN THEY NEEP WU, ANY OF THEM/ "PAPPY1*? YOU’RE by Leonard Starr OH NO, OH YES! THE ONLY HAY “OAOPY"/ TO STriY CLEAN IN HI6H HOT YOU! FINANCE 15 TO KNOW ALL THE DIRTY TRICKS' [ZtCm ME, ANNIE/ � 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 28, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 28, 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 28, 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/b0d4e72f300ea05e3ff4fc5f55bcf4d5.pdf 085cf2eb80a5cf6403c0f0a757996a9d PDF Text Text 75th Y ear. No 3 2 -M onday, Septem ber 27,1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald—(U SPS 481 2 8 0 1 -P rice 20 C ents Sold United Technologies Sells Stromberg-Carlson Division H> MICHKAI. BKIIA Herald Staff Writer An English firm has purchased Strom berg-C arlson's central office telephone switching business for 157 million, a spokesm an for United Technologies said today. United Technologies, which bought the company in June, said the company has been sold to the Plessey Ltd. Co. of London, the largest maker of telephone equipment in Great Britain. Stromberg C arlson’s Lake Mary facility, along with facilities in Rochester, N Y , and Bartlesville, Okla., make up the central office switching division. About 2,700 employees are employed in the division. Hon Jackson, a spokesman for the l-iikc Mary plant, said today there will be no changes in operations at the plant which employs about 2,000 people. tained, along with the sw itching operation, from General Dy namics Co. in June. "T h e sale of Strom berg-C arlson’s cen tral office telephone sw itching "The acquisition fits well within our plans to expand our public switching business will enable United Technologies capacity outside the United Kingdom, to focus its resources on the develop­ said Peter I. Marshall, deputy executive ment of advanced business telecom­ officer with Plessey. "We are pleased munication systems and products for the with the opportunity to purchase a United States and abroad," Hubert business with a fine reputation, out­ Faure, a UT vice president, said today. Stromberg-Carlson was a pioneer in standing products and excellent em­ digital telecommunications equipment. ployees." A recently introduced digital central United Technologies will retain the office and branch switching system and private branch exchange unit which "M icrowatt" system represent the latest employs about 300 workers in Orlando advances by Stromberg-Carlson. The along with the G eneral Dynamics Microwatt system manages total en­ Communication Co., which were ob­ vironmental control of a building. H tnld Photo by Tom Vinton! Stromberg-Carlson Office In Lake Mary On Rinehart Road For Sanford $8.5 Million Budget Okay Seen Tonight Morjld Photo by Tom Vincont at the courthouse has forced Seminole County officials to take action on several fronts to meet office space n e e d s. Commissioners are considering plans to construct two O v e rc ro w d in g additional office buildings to the south and to the east (as shown here) of the building, County May Lease Office Space In Sanford’s City Hall Seminole County officials are continuing talks with Sanford officials over a proposal to rent space in city hall for temporary county offices. Public Services and Development Director John Percy said the county is getting estim ates about the costs of renovating the space, which until a week ago was the temporary home of the Seminole County Library's Sanford branch, into offices. Percy said he hopes to have enough in­ formation available to present a proposal to county commissioners at their Oct. 5 meeting. The plan for use of the city hall space is part of larger planjo renovate the Masonic Building on Park Avenue in Sanford. When the renovation is complete, the building is targeted for use by the public defender’s of­ fice. That office currently uses a part of the building. The city hall offices would become the tem­ porary home of the county’s manpower office and parole and probation unit which now share the Masonic Building on Park Avenue across from the courthouse with the public defender's office. Meanwhile, commissioners are hoping they can get on with other decisions in their overall plan to provide expanded office space to meet the county's needs through the year 2000. Bids are to be opened Oct. 27 on the old Seminole County Memorial H ospital. The hospital is the keystone to the county's plans. If a bid of $1.5 million or more is received, com­ missioners plan to sell the building and use the money for construction of office buildings ad­ jacent to the courthouse. If it is not sold, the hospital building will be renovated for use as county offices. An invitation for bids in July received no bids on Die building but officials are hopeful im­ provements in the economy will change the situation this time. last week, commissioners endorsed a plan by consultant Walter H. Sobel of Chicago to con­ struct office buildings to the south and east of the courthouse for use by the courts and con­ stitutional officers. At Tuesday's commission meeting, bids to repair fountains and pools beside the courthouse will be discussed. Percy said the county has received two bids on the project, both in the neighborhood of $45,000. A $50,000 pricetag was placed on the job earlier. But there is no indication commissioners will go along with the plan lo repair cracks and leaks in the pools which have forced them to be turned off since early this summer. The fountains are used mainly for decorative purposes but Percy explained at a meeting this summer that they also help cool the building. Water from the pool evaporates into the air alongside the courthouse, reducing the need for air conditioning and cutting the utility bill by about 10 percent. But the possibility that the leaks could return has led to consideration of a plan to fill in the pools with dirt and landscape them. The cost for that would probably be about the sam e, Percy said, although the cost of changing the drainage could be higher. In another agenda item, commissioners are expected to hear an appeal of the license suspension of I^ike Mary builder Irwin Peltzer. Peltzer's license was suspended by the county builders' licensing board after he failed to construct proper drainage swales in the yard of a Wekiva couple. Tlie board gave Peltzer 90 days to make the needed changes before suspending him. — MICHKAI. BEHA By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The Sanford City Commission will lead off its 7 p in. meeting today with a public hearing on the proposed $8.5 million budget for fiscal 1982-83 with a tax rate of $4.37 per $1,000 assessed value. The commission is expected to give final approval to match the preliminary approval given unanimously by the commissioners two weeks ago. The new budget year will begin Friday. The commission also will talk about other financial problems, some related to the April 8 hail storm. The problems involve: —The $90,450 in repairs to the civic center from the storm. While the city's insurance covered $54,703 of the damage, some $35,747 in unbudgeted funds were spent in the clean up and repair operation. And City Manager W E. "P ete" Knowles wants to know whether the commissioners would like to review the use fees for the center on Sanford Avenue. —Some $9,001.46 in hail storm damage of the newly purchased reflectors on the lights at the Sanford Stadium. The city bought the lights and was to be reimbursed through lease fees paid by Wes Rinker who operates the Florida Baseball School at the stadium. Some 90 percent of the reflectors were damaged in the hail storm, causing loss of nearly 30 percent of the lighting. Rinker has said it will be difficult for him to pay the city $9,600 a year in lease payments and pick up the cost as well of repairing the reflectors. Knowles is recommending to the Commission that rather than a five year payback from Rinker for the lights, that the period be ex­ tended to eight years to reduce annual payments to $5,485.71. Tlie lights were not covered by insurance. Rinker aLso repaired a stadium wall blown down during the storm, removed the old press box and repuired the roof on the stands. He spent $4,800 to replace wiring for the field lights. —The Industrial Action account of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is over- expended due to unexpected costs of a new brochure. The group is asking the city to make up $609.40 so the chamber account can break even for the fiscal year. Knowles is recommending commission approval to take these funds from the city’s contingency ac­ count. -R e p a ir work had to be halted on the roof of the eight year old police station, when it was determined that a whole re-roofing job had to be done. Knowles is recommending the Commission accept the low bid of $17,000, submitted by I royal's Pierce Roofing Inc. of Orlando. A total of 14 bids were received for the job The highest bid came from William Evans Roofing Co. at $27,000 -A nd, lastly an estimate of cost for new draperies and installation in the civic center annex is $2,101.50. Knowles is not recom­ mending this improvement be made. In other business, the commission will consider a recommendation from Knowles that it approve in concept the city’s leasing of space on the ground floor at City Hall to the County Commission to relieve space problems at the courthouse. Knowles said the lease being worked on would require a monthly fee from die county of $4.57 per square foot plus utilities eitherprovided by the county or by the city with county paying the costs. TODAY Artion Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics . Crossword . 2A 4A IB 2B 2-3B 4B 4B Dear Abb) Deaths Dr. l-amb Editorial Florida ........., . Horoscope Hospital IB 8A 4It 4A 8A 4B 2A Nation People ....... 2A IB ... • • .-■*. • * - :•/ Sports . . . . S-7A Television IB Weather World ..... 2A 8A He Still Plans Life-Care Center Feather: I Don't Have A Good Cash Flow' County Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather could be in trouble with the Sanford City Commission again. It all depends on whether he can explain to the com­ missioners’ satisfaction why a $9,751.05 lien has been filed by a Sanford architect against the 84-acre tract north of the Evening Herald along U S. 17-92 facing Lake Monroe. The lien was filed in Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H. Beckwith J r.’s office by Sanford architect Eoghan N. Kelley on Sept. 16. Feather said today his problem is with cash flow. "I don't have a good cash flow," he said. "I'll discuss this with (Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete") Knowles this afternoon. If he feels there's a necessity, I will appear before the City Commission tonight," Feather said. Tlie commission meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. He said, despite the lien, his plans to construct a $20 piillion life-care center on the parcel are still going forward. l-ast week, a mortgage foreclosure suit was filed against Feather by Steven B. Clippinger of Fort I-auderdale. Clippinger said Feather owes him $85,609 on a promissory note. Feather put four acres of property he owns along State Road 434 in southwest Seminole County up as collateral on the note. The lien claim, filed by Kelley says he gave architectural sendees to Feather, including a review of Feather’s proposed project, a project preliminary evaluation and budget requirements, produced program development phase schematic drawings and sketches and estimates of probable construction costs for the proposed life care center. Kelley says he did the work for Feather on May 10 and July 16, this year. The City Commission gave Feather the right to acquire the property from Tom Rucker of Altamonte Springs through an exchange of property in the Spring. Rucker, who had originally bought the tract from the city for $130,000 was under a deadline of Aug. 1 to begin construction of an apartment complex he had planned. The city retained its right with Rucker and subsequently with Feather to repurcliase the property for $117,000 if Feather lias not begun development of the proposed “ Life Care Center" by March 1. 1983. Knowles sent a letter lo Feather a week ago, noting the city had been served with a copy of Kelley’s lien claim. Knowles told Feather in the letter: ' Please provide the Sanford City Commission with an explanation or action to clear the title on this property in which the city holds the right to reclaim ownership... If we can not be assured of claiification prior to the 7 p.m. meeting (today), I suggest strongly that you appear before the City Commission..." I-ast July, the city of Sanford warned Feather to get a deed filed, showing he had gained control of the property from Rucker, or 'he city would reclaim ownership. Tlie deed was filed by Feather and that problem was solved. Over tin past 10 years tlie city of Sanford has agreed to t*ll the property four limes, including the Feather proposal. ( these prospective sales, the city has received $30,000 to $35,C and nothing yet has been built at the site. Various city commissions over the years have stressed th the reason for selling the property is to get it on the tax rc Feather has said he plans to build a life-care facility at t site. The complex, he said, would contain between 350 and i one-bedroom apartments, all facing the lake, and a 120-b nursing care facility, as well <ts a variety of recreatior services and a cafeteria The theory behind such projects, according to Feather, that they are rented to elderly persons either retired or ne retirem ent. These persons develop a lifestyle, he said, tl perm its 'hem 'n befriend others in the complex. 1^ te r , if th need nursing care, they don'' have to move away to a nursi home. The project is to include three main buildings, possibly 10 15 stores each. - BONN A ESTES �>A— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday. S ept.77, | 98J Long wood Sets Final Budget Hearing Tonight INBRIEF Murder Suspect Might Have Forced Showdown WILKES BAKRE, Pa. ( U PI)—An ap p aren tly distraught prison guard being held today under a 24hour watch in the slaughters of 13 people —five of them his own children—probably would not have surren­ dered had he known all the youngsters were dead, a friend said “I believe if he knew they were all deceased, he would have forced the issue for police to kill him ,” said Hubert Brunson who helped talk George Banks, 40, out of a house where he held police at bay for 3 'j hours Saturday. Gad in military style fatigues and wielding an AH 15 automatic weapon. Banks, a former convict turned prison guard, went on the killing spree early Saturday at a trailer park in Jenkins Township and a home in Wilkes Barre, police said. Four girlfriends, seven children and a bystander died and a 14th person was wounded. It was the second largest mass murder in a single day in American history. Lung Transplant Successful NEW YOHK i U P I)—A Florida man who underwent a lung transplant to replace his own lungs which were destroyed by toxic fumes remained in critical con­ dition today as doctors watched to see whether his body would reject the new organ Scott Wilson, 25, of Boca Baton, received a left lung during a six-hour operation Friday night and Saturday morning to replace his two lungs which were destroyed because he accidentally inhaled the herbicide paraquat. Wilson, a landscaper working the Boca Baton area, was exposed to the toxic fumes Aug. 31 when a hose used in spraying the herbicide ruptured and sent a c|oud of paraquat into the air. Boy’s Murder Preventable NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UPI(-Vernal Walford, a Jamaican national who murdered a 9-year-old boy in a Florida motel room in 1974, may have tried to turn himself into immigration authorities as an illegal alien after his release from a state mental hospital, in­ vestigators have discovered A special slate panel investigating the cir­ cumstances surrounding Walford’s release and the murder of Arnold Zeleznik of Philadelphia will reconvene Oct. 4 to examine the new evidence. Three weeks after his release from the hospital, where he was admitted as a dangerous person, Walford slashed young Zeleznik’s throat in a case which drew national attention last year after a probe by CBS-TV's ”60 Minutes.” Congress Faces Money Bills WASHINGTON t UPI (-Congress tackled a full plate of key government appropriation bills today aware that it will have to face in November the leftovers it fails to deal with this week. The controversial social issues have been shelved for the year, but several special interest bills also remain on the calendar before the anticipated weekend recess to give members tim e for campaigning. Thirteen regular appropriations bills are necessary to provide funds for government departments and agencies for fiscal year 1983 that begins Oct. 1. The House has passed only four of them and the Senate has not acted on any. On top of the need to enact some of the ap­ propriations measures this week, the Congress must send the president a continuing resolution to finance the government until it returns. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A tornado swooped across southern Florida, killing one person and injuring seven others. Heavy rains from the remnants of Hurricane Olivia triggered floods and mudslides in California and Utah that forced more than 500 people from their homes. AREA HEADINGS (9 a.m .l: temperature: 67; overnight low ; 64; Sunday high: 77; barometric pressure. 29.98; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: .15; sunrise 7:16 a.m., sunset 7:16 p.in. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:16 a m., 5:48 p.m.; lows, 11:12 a.m ., 11:57 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: fiiglis, 5:08 a'm., 5:40 p.m.; lows, 11:03 a m., 11:48 p in .; BAYPORT: highs, 12:01 a m.. 11:02 p.m.; lows, 5:46 a m„ 6:12 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming mostly northeast Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Few showers and thunderstorms mostly south past. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Variable light wind. Tonight mostly fair with lows in the low to mid 60s. Variable light wind. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES Ctnlrtl Florid* Htgional HOftpitil Saturday ADMISSIONS Sanlord Katharine W Burleigh Joirpn J Crane* George W Rankin DISCHARGES Sanlord Arnold C Cleveland Dianne Dennard Ehiabelh L Volloline Gloria Cahan. Deltona Linda L Rucker. Geneva E i c n i n g H r ra id Judith A Lively, Orange City Baby boy Lively. Orange City Allred Hill, Oviedo Sunday AOMISSIONS Blaine O Stafford. Santord Clarice R Willis, OcLand Kenneth Carlin. Deltona Helen Woodley, Deltona BIRTHS Arthur L. and Cheryl L : For man, a baby boy. Sanlord DISCHARGES Robert F. Taylor. Sanlord George E Burton. Deltona iusfs m u n i Monday, September 27, 1912—Vol 75, No. 32 Publittttd Daily and Sunday, cacepl Saturday tty Ttt* Sanlord Herald. Inc . INN. French Ave . Sanlord. Fla 77771. Second Clau Pottage Paid at Sanlard. Fienda 12771 Home Delivery: Week. SI.Ni Month. Sa.tSj I Manlht. lit 00. Year. Ill 00 By Mill: Wat* SI IS; Month. IS IS, t Months. US 00; Vasr, 117.00 Crim e by G eographical Area: SOURCE Federal Bureau of Invesligation Y oung a d u lts a c c o u n t fo r a h ig h p ro p o rtio n of c rim e s c o m m itte d in the 1 'u ite d S ta le s . T he la te s t FB I r e p o r t sh o w s th a t of a ll p e r s o n s a r r e s te d in NEA/Motlitt Cecil lilKI. .m p e rc e n t w e r e 25 n r y o u n g e r; 20 p e r c e n t of th e to ta l w as u n d e r IK. S o u th e rn s t a t e s h a d th e h ig h e s t re c o rd by g e o g r a p h ic a l a r e a . New Poll Reveals Despite Dip In Crime Rate, Most Floridians Still Afraid TALLAHASSEE (UPli — A statewide [Hill taken for three Florida newspapers shows that while (.rime actually dipped four percent in Florida this year, four out of 10 residents of the sunshine state fear walking alone at night within a mile of their homes. The poll, conductedthls month by MGT of America, Inc., also showed that 80 percent of Florida residents (ear crime in their community is increasing or at least not diminishing. Only 15 percent of Florida residents feel that crime is decreasing. Slate figures show that serious crim e was actually down 4 4 percent across Florida during the first six months of the year. Still, one of every 12 persons polled said they had been a victim of major crimes like rape, robbery or burglary during the last year. The poll also revealed that nine nut of 10 Floridians support a law that would require potential gun buyers to undergo a check of law enforcement records first. "A good case could be made that there is a very strong mandate by the people of Florida to place some restrictions on the In other action, the city commission is expected to hold public hearings and review site plans for four new businesses Hearings will be held on a video entertainment center to be located in the new Township Plaza Shopping Center oil State Hoad 434 and a conditional-use request for a retail boat dealership to be situated at Wilma Street and State Hoad 434 Site plans for two warehouse offices will also be reviewed. If approved, one of the warehouse offices will be on 4.7 acres at Savage Court off State Road 434 and the other, on one acre at Baywood Avenue and County Road 427. — TF.M YARBOROUGH — Fifty-five percent said they believe the state’s economic conditions will be better in the coming months. — If the gubernatorial election were held now, Gov. Bob Graham would beat A r e a l e a d e r s w ill m e e t in Republican challenger Skip Bafalis by O rla n d o th is w e e k to ta lk about more than a 2 to 1 margin, even though COCOA (UPI) — A major catfish and perch kill was p o ssib le s o lu tio n s to th e s ta te 's Bafalis has increased his name recog­ reported during the weekend on the St. Johns River in south nition to 72 percent. c r im e p r o b le m s . I’a g e 8A. Brevard County, and state biologists estimated some 45,000 — A majority of Floridians believe the '------^----- -------- •--------------.'‘"'i r-----------fish have become victims. sale of guns to people with records of Social Security system won’t be finan­ "The buzzards are having a field day," said David Cox of the criminal behavior of mental instability," cially sound enough in the coming years Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission. "I could the pollsters concluded. to pay adequate retirement benefits. stoop down und pick up the catfish by hand. They were actuuUy Respondents were also quizzed about Even more disapprove of reducing trying to swim out of the water and onto the hank." national and state political Issues. benefits now. Cox blamed the kill on agricultural operations that operate Among those findings: — A majority favor state efforts to on the river with no government controls — Thirty-seven percent of those sp ray the herbicide p ara q u a t on "We knew it would come to this when this type of water questioned said they were "not at all m arijuana fields in the state. ‘ management is left in the hands of companies that do what is satisfied” with the economic, political The (Mill was taken of 652 adults in good for them ," said Cox. “This isn’t what you call a pollution and social climate in this country Florida between Sept. 13 and Sept. 20, kill, hut a part of the mismanagement or lack of management — Thirty-eight percent said they and is accurate within 5 percentage of the river." disapprove of the way President Reagan points. It was funded by The Miami Cox also said the recent kill stems from the closing of a is lumdling his job — up from 33 percent Herald, The Tampa Tribune and the water gate on the St. Johns River at Brevard County's border Tallahassee Democrat. last month. with Indian River County. M ajor Fish Kill In Brevard County Empty Safe Stolen Mondays Are Bad Even For Burglars It) TKN1 YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer It hardly seemed worth the effort or risk. A burglar broke into a Winter Springs convenience store through a window at about 12:46 a.m . today, cut the store’s drop safe out of the counter with a power saw only to find that it was empty, according to Seminole County sheriff's deputies. Deputies said they received a call from Winter Springs police who had been alerted to a possible burglary a' the Handy Way food store, at 107 County Hoad 419, by an audible burglar alarm . When deputies and police responded to the scene they discovered the alarm had been activated when the burglar smashed a front w indow and entered the store. Once inside, the burglar removed the empty d-op safe from the store counter using a power saw, deputies said. Deputies said the burglar apparently fled shortly before police arrived, taking the safe with him. The store manage told deputies she had emptied the safe prior to leaving the store Sunday night DRUG ARREST MADE Terry Bridges of 8011zingdale Ave., l/ingwood, was arrested at his home Friday on charges of possession of a controlled substance, cultivation of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. Police reports said a marijuana plant 10 feet high was found growing in Bridges' yard. CRIMEWATCH Seeks Longwood Case Clues The date: June 3,1982. The location: Parson's Road in Longwood-just off of Markham Woods Road. It was a quiet neigh­ borhood—that is, until that Thursday morning at seven o'clock. Twelve-year-old Russell Davidson. J r., was just finishing breakfast. He had to hurry to get to school. With him was his father, Russell Davidson, Sr., who was known as "Rusty Day" when he played with the Cactus Band in the early 70s. Also in the house was Garth McRae, a friend who was visiting from Michigan. One minute later—all three were dead. The young boy and his father were shot to death in the kitchen. The shots were fired through the rear glass door. Their friend, McRae, was found executed. He had been hiding in the boy’s room in the closet. The weapon used—a machine gun. Evidence of drugs was found in the house. If you know who wiped out this household, call CRIMEWATCH in Orlando. The number is 849-2482. The reward is up to $1,000. Persons may remain anonymous. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts it Police MAN HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGE An 18-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County jail today on a burglary charge following his arrest at 2:38 a.ni. Sunday. Michael I-ec King, of 1515 W. 16th St., was arrested after police observed a suspicious person inside a home at 1610 W. 16th St. and ordered the suspected burglar to come out of the house. Bond was set at $8,000, jail officials said. GUN TAKEN FROM CAR Donald Brown, 1005 Grove Manor Drive, Sanford, told police hts car was broken into late Thursday and a .22-caliber rifle, valued at $100, was taken. MURDER SUSPECTS REMAIN IN JAIL Two Seminole County residents remain in jail today without bond on charges of first-degree murder in connection with two separate killings Friday night. Cornelius Silas, 27, of 789 E. Franklin St., Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo police at 9:22 p.m. Friday and is charged with the shooting death of his live-in girlfriend, Jean Esther Smith, 20. Police said Ms. Smith died of multiple gunshot wounds, but added that there is no indication of what may have led to the fatal shooting. Also, Cora Louise Cannon, 45, of 55 10th St., Chuluota, Is being held in the county jail today, following her arrest for the stabbing death of her husband, lawrence Cannon Jr., 42. Deputies said that Mrs. Cannon is accussed of cutting her husband with a butcher knife during an argument after Cannon began hitting her. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages:: —Bruce A. Maier, 19, Apopka, arrested 2:16 a.m. Saturday by Altamonte Springs police along State Road 434. — Mark Keuppers, 20, Orlando, arrested 12:38 a.m. Satur­ day by Seminole County sheriff's deputies at State Road 436 and Red Bug Road, charged with DUI and operating a vehicle with unsafe equipment. —Allen Hansbrough, 20, of 214 Cumberland Court, Longwood, was arrested by l>ongwood police at 1:15 a.m . along State Road 434. ' V 1 ** IV V Ijingwood residents will have one final chance to address the city's proposed $1.95 million 1982-83 budget in a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the commission chambers at City Hall, 301 W. Warren Ave. The City Commission tentatively approved the budget at last week's meeting after hearing comments from only one resident. If approved tonight, the new budget will provide for a decrease in the property tax rate of 29.3 percent, from $3.12 per $1,000 assessed property value to $2.21 per $1,000 assessed property value. According to City Clerk Don Terry, the proposed decrease was made possible because of funds 'he city will receive from the state’s one-cent sales tax increase. Terry' said the proposed budget also provides for a 7-percent “ across-the-board" raise for the city’s 70 employees with about $1,500 in incentive raises. Terry said about $2,500 in incentive raises had been approved earlier this year for ad­ ministrative personnel. The new budget will, if approved, also provide for a new City Hall receptionist, four new firefighters and two new police vehicles. Terry said that while the proposed spending plan could be amended tonight, the budget must be adopted by Sept. 30 In addition. State Rep Bobby Brantley i R-l/mgwood) is expected to present City Manager David Chacey with an award at tonight’s meeting on behalf of Gov. Bob Graham. According to Terry, Chacey will be presented with the pen Graham used to sign the gray-water treatment plan bill. The award is being made to Chacey for his efforts to make Dingwood the first city in Florida to use such a treatment system. The commission is also expected to present Brantley with an award commending him for his efforts in getting the graywater treatm ent bill approved. —Matteo Mallo, 24, of 249 Oakwood Drive, Casselberry, was arrested by Fern Park police after his car struck a vehicle in the parking lot of a McDonald’s restaurant. —William Grajales, 22, of Maitland, arrested 1:37 a.m. today. Grajales was arrested after Altamonte Springs police responded to an auto accident at State Road 436 near Weathersfield Avenue and discovered Grajales' vehicle in a ditch, police said. —Michael Batista, 28, of 108 Anderson Circle, Sanford, aiTested 9:18 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI, reckless driving and fleeing and attempting to elude a police officer. Balista was arrested by Sanford police at Garrison Road near Anderson Circle. Bond was set at $500, -M a rk Jam es Ready, 26. of 2831 Red Uon Square, Winter Park, arrested 3:49 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and driving without a valid driver's license. Ready was arrested by police along I,akc Howell Road near State Hoad 436 in Casselberry. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: FRIDAY —5:31 p.m., Sanora Blvd. and Sanford Ave., auto accident with injuries. —8:29 p.m., 519 E. First St., woman down. —8:43 p.m., 2701 Georgia Ave., carfire, out on arrival. SATURDAY —12:08 a.m ., 28th St. and Magnolia Ave., auto accident without injuries. —1:08 a.m ., 1513 Palmetto Ave., woman down. -1 :2 5 a.m ., Celery Ave., and Mellonville Ave., man down, down. —2:25 p.m., 1602 W. 12th St. boy fell off bicycle, treated for injuries. -3:59 p.m., 1311 Shepard Ave., woman down. SUNDAY —10:31 a.m., Apt. 81 Redding Gardens, man down. —2:13 p.m., 2506 French Ave., auto accident with injuries. —6:59 p.m., Apt. 405B Geneva Gardens, man down. ■ E IE C M K TO SANFORD WE LOOK FORWARD 03712304 �Divorce: Who Con Afford It? W A S H IN G T O N r tJ P I i — America’s divorce rate Tuts fallen slightly, perhaps, the experts say, because divorce is too ex­ pensive in a time of economic recession The number of divorces still is rising, but the divorce rate of 5.2 divorces per 1,000 people for the 12 months that ended with June was 2 percent lower than a year ago, the National Center for Health Statistics has reported. According to Johns Hopkins University sociologist Andrew Cherlin, divorce rates plunged even more sharply during the (ireat Depression, when the shortage of jobs and high cost of housing made divorce a luxury. i t wasn't that spouses were getting along better, but rather they couldn't afford to get divorced." he said, adding, " it’s a reasonable possibility” the same thing is happening today But some economists and sociologists predict the divorce rate never again will rise at the spectacular pace of a decade ago. The divorce rate doubled between 1966 and 1976, rising from 2.5 to five divorces per 1,000 people, but the pace of increase has slowed since then The June rate was 5.5 per 1,000. 2 per­ cent below the 1981 rate. tyi 1979, the last year fur which final numbers are available. 1.1 million couples broke ut>. Evening Herald Sanlord FI Monday Sept 27. 1982—3A If the 1970s rate kept up, 110 percenl of marriages would end in divorce in a few years," Cherlin said There's no way the rate cvuIJ have Vent un " Gary Becker, a University of Chicago economist who has studied links between the economy and births,,m arriages and divorces, said My impression is that divorces do move in stages with the business cycle We would expect some de­ cline." REALTY JCPenneyDays Sale TRANSFERS M S Musselwhitf jr ro Marcus J McCormick X *1 Rrqina A ipt 10 Oik 48 North Chuiuota U 700 i QCO i Rebecca Sutm.re egl to Robert j Schroth lot 5 blk A Lakewood Shores 13 500 W'll'am M Stemper Sr X wt Mildred to Peggy A Thomav sgl Apt un 102 Bl E . Crown Oaks SS9.000 David P Faw cett X wt Stephanie to Jeanette C L-mders lot 20. blk c North Orlando Ranches, sec 2A S6t 500 James t Squillante X wt Jud'th S to Wingfield Dev Co.. Lot 40, Wingtield reserve, ph I. S4I.S00 Wingfield Dev to James T Sou'llantp X wt Judith lot ». W.nqtield Reserve Ph I. 555 000 Irvm W O Bryant X wt Dor'S M to Alda M Rickers, sgl X John W Hurst (m arr ) un M2. Crane s Roost Village, sec 1 $59,900 The Babcock Co to Robert w Conrad X wt Vernier, lot 6. Montgomery Square. $56,200 Grace E Hudson, wid to Pniihp A Hudson X Carolyn M Dec kart, S 42 I’ of lot 9. blk 1 tier 10. er tratlords Map grantor tile est 5100 Barbara J Wilson dorm Hancockl to Donald J Edwards X wt Lynda J . lot 6. Mineral Sprmqs Park, Third addn, $12 400 (QCDI Richard C Valais to Patricia M Valais, lot 12 blk B San Sebastian Hts On 2. 5100 Olin Ampf Homes F I , Inc to Judith K Shears, sgl lot 8. Cluster N. Deer Run. un 22. $66 400 Harrod Resid Comm Inc to International Homes, lots 4 X 1 1 , Huntleigh Woods. $69,800 George D Chonkich X wt An nette to Joseph P Sarubb X wt Jo Anne, un J09. Bldg 200. Altamonte . Village I, cond . $40 000 Frank Accordmo X wt Joan to Bill Fagaly X wt Janet, Lot 8 Hickory Creek. $20,000 Samuel /ell X Robert Lurie. Tr to Equity Realty Inc , Un 25, Sandy Cove, 1100 Equity Realty Inc to Raymond G Elgin, sgl Un 25 Sandy Cove. $47,000 Karen E Horton, sgl to J Oav d G rtman X wt Mildred, beg 172 11' N ot SW cor ot E 1j ot NW’ « o l SW'. ol Sec 27 21 11 etc . $12,500 Samuel /ell Etc . Tr to Equty Realty Inc . Un 148 Sandy Cove. H00 Equity Realty Inc to Robert J Smith X wt Jeanne. Un 148 Sandy Cove. $49,100 Ruth L Shurtj, wid lo George R Shurtj. Lot 16. Blk I. Rrplat of Part o* Townslte North Chuiuota, 5100 Carl J Copeland X wt Nell to 1 Joseph R Turner, Tr . Lot 9. Forest Park Estates. Sec Two. SIX).000 (QCD) Lawrence D Harvey Etuv Etal to Ann L Attaway, Lot 21. Blk R. Sunland Estates 1100 Joyce A Harvey X hb Lawrence D to Lawrence D Harvey X wt Joyce A . Lot 10. Blk P. Sunland Estates. S!00 T H Prop Inc to Thomas C Kratf X wt Stephanie. Lot 10. Vestavia. S9I.OOO Peter F Shipsides X wt Catherine to Michael T Radvak X wt Susan F . Lot 6. The Highlands Sec Five. $74,900 Peter N Betterman X wt Janice to Robert W Baker X wt Shirley M , Lot 5. Blk C. The Meadows. Un No I. $88,000 (QCD) Michael W Chauncey X wt Debra lo Michael W Chauncey. Lot 15. Replal ol W yndham Woods. Ph. One. $100 (QCD) Thomas E Kollar X wt Paula J to Paula J Kollar. 75 pet ot Lot 41. Trailwood Esls Sec One. S100 Rustic Woods Ltd Plr to Frank Ambrogio X wt Lena Lot 2. Cluster L. Wildwood. PUD. $54,000 FF Or I toC S Hillbolt Jr X wt Iris M . Lot 41. Ph, II. Sec. V The Forest. $66,600 James O Olio X Dorothy E to Norman Sparks X Barbara J.. beg 14 1 c N 7 48 links W ot SE cor ot Govt Lot I. Sec 24 19 29 etT . $100 Naranla Lakes Ptr to Merman S Patel X wt Da»a H . Un 105K Hidden Ridge Cond . S44.000 Naranja Lakes Ptr to Raymer F Maguire III X Susan D Her man. Un 63G, Hidden Ridge Cond . $44,000 Naranla Lakes Ptr to Faisal Alwan. No 68F Hidden Ridge Cond . $44,000 Naranla Lakes Ptr to Mrs Manal M A Rilaat, No 74F. Hidden Ridge Cond . $44,000 Naranla Lakes Ptr to Mr X Mrs M X A At Awdl. No 77J Midden Ridge Cond . $44,000 Nephi P Hansen X wt Loma J to A G Slate III X wt Ann F . Lot 2. Wekiva Hills. Sec 9, $122,000 B G Adkins Constr. to Fer nando Santiago X wt Aitagracia P , Lot 10, Tuscaw'lla, Un 9. $120,000. William M Clark X wt Melanie lo Leo G Hyatt X wt Barbara J„ Lot M0 Winter Springs, Un. 4. $121,900 (QCD) New F I Inv Corp to Indian Ridge Patio Homes Ltd, Un 65. Indian Ridge Cond . Ph. II. 1100 Man D. Hall X wt Alice E. X Terry L . Parenti to Jeltrey A Meyers X wt Carol B . E 100' ot Lot 15, Blk D. Slovak Village sd. $76,500 (QCD) Remy C Sagadraca to Kathy S Sagadraca Lot 647. Spring Oaks. Un 5. $100 Charles A Dehlinger X wt Robin to Jean Minty X Fabian Hurtado, Lot 511. Wrenwood Un Three. Fourth Adn , $57,500 Marie G W illiam s (lorm ‘ Waddell) X hb D Gary to Susan L Griyb, sgl X Sharon A . s g l, Lot 229. Windward Sq . Sec 3. SSS CPO (QCD) Barnett Bk So FI to Georgia A rm s. Ltd From NE cor ot Sec 2 20 » . etc.. * *J acres SIOO Judith K. M cKenna Itorm O'Donnell) X hb Wm. R McKenna X Marjorie M Garrison, end. to Trevor G Morley X wt Laurel Ann Un. two. $65,500 'I Barbara E . Sichel, sgl to Margaret L Morbitier (Marr.) Lot 32. Blk C. Camelot Un 4, 159,500 OUR FLANNEL SHIRT OF SOFT COTTON. AT A SPECIA L 5.99 SUPER PLAID. SUPER PRICE. SALE 4.99 Comlort is tn lashion this fall With our printed plaid flannel shirt It s soft 100% cotton and great for work. play, or |usl taking it easy Choose from a super seleclion of colorful plaids Mens sizes S M L XL Reg 8 99. Yarn dyed plaid 65% polyester 35% cotton two matched chest pockets Square hemmed bottom Assorted plaids Sale 9.99 Reg $16 Start the season off right Choose a velvety soft velour In exciting fait co'ois MEN'S SLACK SALE. THEY DRESS UP OR GO CASUAL. STOCK UP ON BATHING BEAUTIES. SALE 2.99 bath towel Soak up savings And wrap yourself in luxury with our plush, all-cotton towels, trimmed with gold Mylar* piping They re soil, super absorbent and come in a variety of decorator Bath towel Hand towel Washcloth Orig 3 99 2 99 1 99 Sale 2.99 2.24 1.49 SALE 17.99 Reg. $25. Two great slacks In 100% coflon One with matching D-ring fabric bell Back patch flap pockets with snaps The other with tunnel belt loops and D-nng side labs 50% OFF Eye-opening savings on our cozy quilled bedspread A richly patterned beauty in machine washable poly/ cotton With 100% polyester till brig Sale Twin .................... S34 $17 Full 544 $22 Queen 554 $27 Percentage oil Indicates eavlngi on original prlcea. Intermediate mirkdowni may have been taken. SALE 15.99 • Reg. $24. Poly/cotton belted slack Fall colors ot khaki, navy, kelly and cranberry. 2 back patch button thru pockets with bellows i Sanford Plaza Hwy 17 92 & State St. Open Monday thru Saturday, 10 a m 9 p m Open Sunday, 12:30 5:30p m i ♦ I �Evening Herald ( u s p s « \ no) 300 N. F R E N C H AV E . SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9093 Monday, S ep tem b er 27, 19B2—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert tovenbury, 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. Lebanon: The Turning Point The cold blooded murder of hundreds of Palestinians in west Beirut has become one of those terrible events that shatters the status quo and unexpectedly alters the course of history. The president's recent decision to commit U.S. forces to Lebanon is only one of a chain of events ushered in by this tragedy. With horror and revulsion, the world has learned that as many as 1,500 Palestinians, in eluding women and children, were massacred by Iubanese Christian Phalangists during a threeday shootout. Thanks to the miracle of satellite communications, millions in every land are eyewitness to this monstrous crime and to the appalling spectacle of mass death. The enormity of the slaughter in the Sabra and Chatilla refugee camps has generated a global impact that is shaping events and turning the Middle East in a different direction. First and foremost, this is an unmitigated disaster for Israel. Fierce disclaimers by Prime Minister Menachcm Begin’s government to the contrary. Israel is shamefully implicated. Despite the likelihood the Phalangists would seek vengeance on the Palestinians for the recent assassination of Bashir Gemayel, their leader and the president-elect of Lebanon, the Israeli military, in full control of west Beirut, passed the Phalongjst militia through its lines into the Palestinian camps. According to reliable reports from Jerusalem, this was not merely a decision made in the field by some general; it had explicit approval of Israel’s Cabinet. Even worse, the Israelis did nothing for 36 hours to stop the killing. 'Hius Israel deliberately followed a policy calculated to shed Palestinian blood in direct contradiction of its rationale for invading west Beirut. The Israelis, remember, argued their recent escalation of fighting was to head off just such violent vengeance and maintain order. Their intelligence is too go<xl for the Israelis not have known what they were doing. Whenever, one must ask, can the Israelis cleanse themselves of this blood? In one insane excess, Israel, then, has forfeited its legendary‘moral authority and jeopardized much of what it could have expected to gain from its dazzling military victories over Soviet-backed Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Many Israelis, indeed, share the world’s horror and, moreover, are weighed down by worry over their Lebanese liabilities that are piling up. Nowhere is the furor greater over this horror among press and protesters than in Israel. Immediate consequences can only add to the clamor in Israel that could bring down the Begin government. Egypt has summoned its am­ bassador home, in a rebuke that is just short of severing diplomatic relations. Leaders of Arab nations are conferring in outrage to consider what steps they should take. And Yasser Arafat, the bloodstained PLO guerrilla leader, is posturing as a martyr, commanding sympathy such as he has never known. Meanwhile, the Lebanese parliament’s election of Amin Gemayel, elder brother of the slain president-elect, moves Lebanon a little nearer to organizing its government. But how can the predominant Phalangists hope to lead the country after what their forces did in west Beirut? President Reagan’s decision to have U.S. troops join French and Italian peacekeeping forces in this morass could not have been easy, as it projects considerable risk. But the president had no real alternative unless the United States is to alKlicate its role and influence in the Middle East. Now, events have put the Lebanese crisis ahead of the West Bank, on the U.S. agenda, where it should have been all along. The U.S. aim is simplicity itself: To have Lebanese forces take over Beirut preparatory to exercising authority and restoring order throughout the country, this to be predicated on the withdrawal of all Syrian and Israeli forces. If Washington and the in­ ternational community can pursue this aim with singleness of purpose, Lebanon could again become an independent nation. BERRY'S WORLD H> DONNA ESTES Six persons, whose names are familiar to Seminole counties, have had a part in developing the new Center for State and Ijocal Government at the University of Central Florida. The center was established through a *44,500 grant from the stale university system's Institute for Government. The center is design*] to offer technical assista n c e and lo c a lg o v e rn m e n l training courses in a variety of areas, said Jefferson S. Duffey, UCF professor directing the program. Gary Gotwalt, the center’s associate director, was elected to the Oviedo City Council early this month. Members of the steering committee who assisted in the establishing the new UCF center are: Sanford City Manager W. E. ‘‘Pete’’ Knowles; County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender; Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger; Kissimmee City Manager Sam Ackley and Daytona Reach Assistant City Manager Richard F. Quigley. Ackley and Quigley both began their careers in city management here in Sanford as assistants to Knowles. And Quigley was a police officer in Sanford before he became Knowles' assistant. The center will provide support sendees to government. Technical assistance to be offeree] includes: managem ent inform ation system programs keyed to the specific local govern­ ment, a future studies program and an elected officials’ symposium to be held in December As part of the center’s program, a series of one-hour video tapes on topics ranging from the budget process, through communications in governm ent, leadership and supervision, decision-making and understanding- the organization are to be developed. Two additional projects — a survey of local governments and a series of discussion programs on Channel 24 featuring area public officials and UCF faculty members — are planned as part of the center’s package of programs. The center's program schedule for the year will go to participating cities and counties Friday. Services from the center will be available to Seminole, Orange. Brevard, Volusia, Osceola, Marion, Like. Sumter and Citrus counties. The Challenger, official newspaper of the Republican Party in Florida, in its September edition has some interesting things to say about women in government. They noted thatwomen's role in government is still minimal but growing. In 1975 only 5,765 women held elected office and by 1980 that number had risen to 16,136, Even though the number of women in elected office has doubled in five years, the percentages still aren't exciting. Today, women constitute 4 percent of Congress; 12 percent of state legislatures and eight percent of the mayors. ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT WAGMAN Success Story In Denver Business Split On DENVER (NEA) Volunteer organizations committed to aiding the elderly, handicapped and im poverished members of their communities abound throughout the country, but none is quite like Brothers Redevelopment, Inc. here. "We don’t fit any stereotype," says RRI Vice President Sharon Beyer. “ It's extremely difficult to duplicate this mod**'," «iuds Don Schierling. one of four men who founded BRI in 1973 and now an officer of a local bank. In an organizational effort m atched in few other cities, BRI has inspired many of the Denver area's banks, businesses, foun­ dations, churches and thousands of local citizens to participate in a long-term cam­ paign to improve housing for the city's lowand inode rat e-in come residents. The fact thal BRI is still thriving and remains committed to its original goals more than a decade after it was founded Ls u notable accom plishm ent because com m unity organizations in this country are notorious for their short life spans. BRI not only has survived; it has suc­ cessfully undertaken more than 1,500 home repair and renovation projects on Denver’s Westside and in other deteriorating urban neighborhoods. Savings average *2,000 per household or more than $3 million city wide. One of the organization's most visible ef­ forts is its annual “Palnl-a-Thon,” which this year attracted 1,200 volunteers who painted 100 homes in the city and four surrounding counties. The F irst National Bank of Denver joined BRI as Hie principal co-sponsor of the event, with volunteers and supplies provided by Allstate Insurance, Amoco Oil, Atlantic Rich­ field, Superior Oil, Rockwell International and other corporations. Additional assistance came from local supermarkets, beer breweries, paint com­ panies, radio and television stations, church groups, restaurants and utility companies. In contrast with that intensive one-day effort, BRI operates a year-round rehabilitation and renovation program which last year channeled 22,000 hours of volunteer labor into 375 projects involving both oc­ cupied and vacant dilapidated homes. In the city's heavily Hispanic Baker neighborhood, BRI undertook a two-year campaign to upgrade 144 housing units in an 18-block target area of low- and moderate-income families. Beginning with a (640,000 grant from the D epartm ent of Rousing and Urban Development, Bltl developed a financial plan thal produced a *3.7 million investment in the neighborhood, including *180,000 worth of volunteer services. During the past summer, BRI hired and trained 17 low-income young people to rehabilitate an abandoned house. "They got it done faster than we expected so they went on to another one," says Bill President Joe Giron. Another BRI operation, which provides home counseling services, placed 180 families in their first homes during ihe last two years and currently is assisting hundreds of homeowners in default on their mortgage payments in an effort to prevent those delinquencies from becoming foreclosures. Tax Issue JEFFREY HART About Princess Grace Tiie sudden death of Grace Kelly Grimaldi shocked us all, those who knew her and those who did not, because, as oiten is the case with public figures, she had a mythological dimension. In an oddity of perception, Grace Kelly seemed to be a real princess when she was a Hollywood star. But when she married Prince Rainier and became, in fact, a real princess, the impression was that the whole thing was somehow fictitious. Hollywood lias more authority, is mure "real," than Monaco* It matters only in personal terms that her poslHollywood life seems to have been real in­ deed, a good marriage, and not much more than the usual turbulence with the children. As it happens, l had an opportunity to reflect a bit on the meaning of Grace Kelly as Hollywood princess during the 1950s when I was writing my new book, "When the Going Was Good: America life in the Fifties " She was important, she summed up a lot, and she is essential to any understanding of that complex and interesting decade. Think, for a moment, of four big new female stars of the period. Both Audrey Hepburn and Grace Kelly embodied a widespread Fifties’ desire for elegance. That was a powerful emotion, across the board. Hepburn wus a brunette, Kelly a blonde — but the stylistic meanings were similar: beauty equals refinement. In a feature article on Grace Kelly in 1955, Time magazine published a sentence worthy of F. Scott Fitzgerald: "For in her low-heeled shoes, and horn-rimmed spectacles, actress Grace Kelly is all but indistinguishable from any other well-scrubbed young woman of the station-wagon set, armored in good manners, a cool expression and the secure knowledge that whatever happens, Daddy can pay." But on the screen, with her blonde hair, blue eyes, and refined Philadelphia diction, Grace Kelly was not to be confused with anyone else. At the same time, and this is why 1 deal with her as a significant figure in my Fifties book, Hepburn and Kelly were complemented by Marilyn Monroe and Brigitte Bardot, both of whom b ro ad cast’ an entirely different message, and were Just ns powerful at the box office. My point is that this tells us something about the 1950s that is quite different from the stereotype of that decade.! put it as well as I can the first time I wrote it, for the book: "But Monroe and Bardot were as powerful at the box office as Hepburn and Kelly, and they expressed another and opposite aspect of the culture of the Fifties. Both combined a sense of innocence at the core with a blatant child-whorish sex appeal that represented something genuinely new on the screen Monroe was the Himalayas of sex appeal, while Bardot, with her baby face, large pouting lips, and tousled blonde hair, represented some ideal dream of French eroticism. Nor was there any hint in their wriggling, Jiggling comportment that one lover would be enough." Not at all surprisingly, Alfred Kinsey’s 1953 "Sexual Behavior in the Human Fem ale" indicated in a poll-taking wfiy that what Monroe and Bardot expressed was sur­ prisingly w idespread in the g en eral population. The Fifties were a fascinating period, not at all like the denigratory stereotype. They were alive with energy in politics and the arts, in sports and the theater, and in popular music, embracing Rodgers and liammerstein at the beginning and Elvis and Ihe Beatles at the end. But Grace Kelly was very much a part of that decade and its dreams. In her life as a princess of Hollywood, she summed up what millions of people desired, even though they desired other things as well. WASHINGTON i NEA) - If there has been one constant in Washington’s ever-changing political scene, it has been the unified stance of business on various issues. However, this has been an odd year in politics, with Republicans supporting tax increases and downplaying the importance of deficits, while Democrats argue in opposition. And in this climate, it might not be so surprising that the unified business front has come unglued. This split was made evident recently in what might qualify as the most startling sight of a topsy-turvy political season. The occasion was a U.S. Chamber of Commerce briefing on the tax-increase package for which the ad­ ministration was so diligently fighting. In conducting the briefing, Richard lusher, the chamber’s outspoken president, declared that his organization was unequivocally opposed to the *98 billion tax package because "business is 10 to 1 against it." As reporters emerged from the cham ber’s headquarters across from the White House, a representative of the National Association-of Manufacturers greeted them with fliers stating that "the vast majority of business leaders favor passage of the tax bill as quickly as possible." Most reporters were unable to remember the last time the chamber and the NAM were on opposite sides of an issue. In the past, the chamber, Hie NAM and the other major business voices in town — including the Business Roundtable l made up of the chief executive officers of major corporations) and the American Rusiness Conference — could lx- counted on to lobby together on almost every issue. Rut the tax issue has split the lockstepThe source of much of the problem is within the chamber: The chamber’s professional staff, led by lusher, is at sharp odds with its elected board, which changes annually and which this year is headed by LTV Chairman Raul Thayer. Many business interests, including the NAM, the Roundtable and those in the housing and real-estate industries, are most concerned with the effects of high interest rates and, in turn, the effect of deficits on interest rates. They are willing to accept higher taxes over the near term in the hope that deficits can be reduced, bringing down interest rates, Eesher, however, is absolutely committed to supply-side economics, which centers on economic expansion through lowered business and personal taxes. He and the chamber’s professional staff have lobbied hard for tax cuts, and. in the case of this year’s tax package, against the White House,: This has concerned many of the corporate leaders who make up the chamber’s board — especially those who depend heavily on government contracts, since their companies want to stay in the administration's good graces. All of this has raised the question of exactly who sets cham ber policy: Its elected board or U sher and the staff. A recent board meeting reportedly was called to settle that question and to try to keep the split between Thayer and U sher from deepening. In a formal statement, the chamber said thal the meeting had resulted in “a more clear-cut, definite working relationship between the chairman and the president.": JACK ANDERSON Begin Plans S. Lebanon Annexation? WASHINGTON - White House suspicion of Israel has become so intense that President Reagan's top advisers are now wondering whether Prime Minister Menachem Begin is planning the eventual annexation of southern Ubanon. Secret reports shown to my associates Dale Van Atla and Hon McRae indicate why the While House is disturbed. One secret State Department report, for example, had this to say on Sept. 15, as the Isra e li invasion of West B eirut was proceeding apace: There is a danger that Israel's "logistical operations will evolve into permanent administrative agencies." In other words, the suspicion is that Israel is in the process of building a military-civilian government for Israeli-occupied U banon. The sam e pattern of Israeli infiltration that has been seen in the West Bank territories seems to be evolving in Ubanon. The ultranationalist extremist group, Gush Emunim, is planning to put Israeli settlements in southern U banon, according to U.S. reports. If Begin follows his past action, he will not denounce these settlements for fear of criticism from hardline Israeli factions that are the bedrock of his political support. Instead, he will see that Ihe bootleg set­ tlements are hooked up to water and elec­ tricity to make them permanently viable. The Gush Emunim and the Israeli Army’s chief rabbi, Gen. Gad Navon, believe that God may be giving them southern U banon to compensate for Israel's withdrawal from the Sinai. The chaplain’s support would be a key element in transforming temporary military governments into permanent civilian bodies. Sensing an opportunity, Israeli businessmen are already beginning to establish themselves in occupied Ubanon. A significant historical note should be mentioned here. It adds fuel to the White House suspicions. A former Israeli prime minister, Moshe Sharett, published an intriguing account in 1978 of a meeting of Israeli defense and foreign-policy officials. The meeting occurred 27 years ago, and quotes the late Moshe Dayan, then army chief of staff, as saying Ubanon was ripe for the picking. "The only thing that's necessary is to find an officer, even just a major," Dayan said, according to the account. “We would either win his heart or buy him with money, to make his agree to declare himself the savior of the Maronlte (Christian) population. "Then the Israeli Army will enter U banon, wilt occupy the necessary territory and will create a Christian regime which will ally itself with Israel," Dayan reportedly con­ tinued. “ The territory from the 1jta n i (River) southward will be totally annexed by Israel and everything will be all right." The Dayan scenario was followed to the letter — even to the choice of Ihe cooperative Christian leader's military rank. Maj. Saad Haddad, a cashiered Ubanese officer, has been acting as Israel’s puppet warlord In the Litanl River area for years. The secret Sept. 15 report predicted that Israel would try to bestow legitimacy on Haddad, possibly by insisting thal he be in­ cluded in any future Ubanese regime. His role in the m assacres at the Palestinian refugee cam ps in West Beirut may have destroyed his chances, however. Israel's covetous designs on southern Ubanon are explained in a top-secret CIA report, which states: "Hardliners in Israel have h r years pointed out that Israel, by seizing territory up to the litanl River, would gain a more defensive border and a greater supply of w ater." In fact, Israeli engineers are already working at the Litani, exploring its potential for irrigation. At the start of the West Beirut invasion, Begin assured Reagan in a private message that Israel "did nol covet one inch of Ubanese territory." In early June, he had publicly declared in the Knesset that Israel didn’t want "one square millimeter of Ubanese territory." Tiie White House no longer has faith in these assurances. Footnote: An official of the Israeli Embassy said that Israel has "no intention of annexing any part of Ubanon or setting up any settlements." �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Monday, Sept. V, i m - 5 A Price Of Humiliation VMI 69, Schedule Maker Is it worth $20,000 to be humiliated? Apparently the schedule makers at the University of Central Florida feel so. Coach Sam Weir’s Knights traveled to taxington, Va., Saturday to take on Division 1-AA V irginia Military Institute and returned to Orlando with a 69-0 spanking. Nonconference Foes Tough On Five Star Friday, Sept. 21 will not go down in the annals of Five Star Conference football as a night to lie remembered. Seminole, Lyman, 1-ake Brantley, Like Howell and Apopka all lost nonconference football gam es. DeLand whipped M ainland on Thursday and Spruce Creek nudged Seabreeze Friday. All are conference members, although Seabreeze doesn't figure in the standings since it Ls 3A. The rival Metro Conference, in four of the five games, was the biggest culprit. In most cases the Five Star team s were blown away. In the three Metro-Seminole County clashes, the point total was 83-27. Boone hammered ta k e Brantley, 27-0. Edge water clobbered Seminole, 36-11. Winter Park, fielding one of its better squads, however, just did gel by Lyman, 20-13. Apopka, picked for fourth in the Five Star, lost to Colonial, 11-6. la k e Howell took on 3A Titusville Astronaut and lost, 28-10 Boone-Lake Brantley. No one could have envisioned this massacre. Boone was murdered by Lyman, 284>, just two weeks ago, The Braves will probably occupy the cellar again this year in the Metro. It’s Inconceivable they'll beat anyone this bad again. Seminole- Edgcwnter. Eagle coach Bob Dolce is an “undercover crier." He doesn’t moan a la Apopka’s Chip Gierke. He just kind of tells you how young he is and how the redistricting took all his players. Well, it didn’t take Rodney Long, Marvin Zander or Ken Jones from his district. That trio had no trouble ripping up the ’Noles. Lyman-Winter Park. This was a good one. The Greyhounds could have won if their offense had showed up for the second half. The Wildcats’ ball control crew bad a lot to do with this, though. Running backs Dennis Gareau and Darryl Ferguson ate up chunks of yardage which didn't allow Lyman the ball. The 'Hounds ran just nine offensive plays in the second half. More remarkably, the county's best pass catcher, Todd Marriott, didn’t touch the ball. He didn’t even smell it. When a guy is averaging 23 yards a catch, you don't have to get him the ball too many times for a touchdown. Lake Howell and Lyman resume the conference race this Friday while Seminole takes an evening off before hosting Apopka Oct. 8. ta k e Brantley finally comes home after three on the road to entertain the Silver Hawks. The Patriots still haven’t scored and don’t figure to against Howell. Lyman goes to un­ predictable DeLand. The Bulldogs upset conference favorite Mainland, 14-7, last Thursday. It now appears that Mainland was fortunate to beat Lyman. The con ference race should come down to Lyman, ta k e Howell and Apopka. The 'Hounds play Howell on Oct. 29. One week earlier Lyman hosts Apopka. The Hawks don't travel to Apopka until Nov. 12. That could turn into a big game. Mainland plays Apopka this Friday. A loss by the Bucs dooms them. A big question mark concerning the Greyhounds Is running back Vince Presley. The 6-1, 190-pounder didn’t show any hesitancy Friday, ramming his helmet Into a couple Wildcats. He gained 20 yards on four carries. Lyman coach Bill Scott, however, is still taking things step-by-step with his flashy running beck. “We’re still trying to bring him around slowly,” said Big BUI. "It's sUU a lot of Uttle things. We don’t want to rush him back before h e's com pletely recovered." Presley suffered a bone spur, ac­ cording to Lyman trainer Roger Thomas. "If the spur would have m atured," pointed out Thomas, it could have been removed. Since it didn't it couldn't be cut off." A healthy Presley would give Lyman a leg up in the Five Star race. — SAM COOK Sam Cook Sports Editor "We were humiliated,” said Weir Sunday about the Knights third straight setback. “ It was a very sad day in the history of our young program." when the other team is 69 points bigger, stronger, better and more physical No, the blame for this one goes to Cal Miller. While it was a sad day on the gridiron, it was a happy day at the bank. UCF will add $20,000 to its coffers because Dr. Cal Miller, UCF dean of education, fell "it was an offer too good to refuse," said a source dose to the situation. "T hey m anhandled u s," said linebacker Billy Giovanettl about the mismatch. Miller, who was interim athletic director before President Dr. Trevor Colbourn tabbed ex-Florida State coach Bill Peterson last May, is responsible for the VMI-UCF matchup, according to Bill Goldsby, athletic business manager for UCF. Efforts to reach, now dean nf education, Miller for comments were unsuccessful. Despite the offense's usual short­ comings, you can't put the blame of this debacle on the quarterbacks, halfbacks and linemen this time. And despite giving up 69 points, the blame shouldn't be shouldered by the defense. The coaches? Not much they can do "W hen Billy G iovanettl says something like that, he knows," said Weir. "He's been a starter here for four years and he’s seen a lot of football team s." Manhandle is probably what the UCF defense would like to do to Miller after Saturday's debacle. VMI is a solid division 1-AA school which finished second in the Southern Conference last season. Tlie Knights are in their lirst season of Division II football after mediocre records against Division HI and Division II competition. There are plenty of Division II schools around to play. Enough to fill a schedule. There is no need to play a tough Division I-AA school. Peterson is fond of saying the "Knights will be playing Florida, Florida State and Miami in 10 years." UCF $20,000 That sounds nice, but if the Knights continue to over-schedule like Satur­ day. they might n»' make it to 1992. What's worse, three mure teams on the schedule loom as good as VMI. Eastern Kentucky, a card-carrying member of the 1-AA playoff, Nichols State and Alabama A&M are future opponents. And don’t forget BethuneCookman. B-C will have fire in its eyes after last year's narrow win What good does a 69-0 licking do? "We didn't gain a thing," said Weir "We’re pretty bruised up, but thank God we don’t have any broken bones." A fumble and a blocked punt put the Knights in a 14-0 hole right away. At the end of the quarter it was 28-0. The first half finally came with the Keysets on top, 42-0. " It (the game) probably could have gone either w ay," said Goldsby referring to the Knights' rough start "VMI was up tremendoulsy for this game. They had a couple of extra in­ centives going for them and all the advantages going their way." Goldsby said two Key dots were killed in a car crash and VMI dedicated the gam e to them. Also, it was homecoming. Still, the question remains, why play VMI in the first place? “ I don’t know if he (Cal Miller called them (VMI) or they called him ," said Goldsby about the pairing. The Knights hope next time Miller gets a busy signal. Miller could not be reached for comment. Htr«ilil Photo by Tom Vincent Major Sweep Gators, Seminoles, Hurricanes Claim Football Victories GAINESVILLE tU P I) - Sophomore tarenzo Hampton ran for three touch­ downs, including a G9-yarder, and seventh-ranked Florida turned a fumble and n pass Interference penalty into scores Saturday to roll to a 27-17 win over 17th-ranked Mississippi State. Florida, 3-0, trailed 3-0 at halftime in the opening Southeastern Conference game for both teams, but came alive in the third quarter when freshman John L. Williams came off the bench and ran for 36 yards and a 3-yard touchdown with 4:56 left in ihc period. The 42-yard, four-play drive was set up when Mississippi State was called for pass interference on the Bulldog 10. Three plays later, Williams went in for the score. The Gators' next score came when Hampton, who finished with 109 yards, took the ball in from two yards out to cap an 87-yard, 10-play drive with 11:18 remaining in the fourth quarter for a 14-3 lead. Hampton's other touchdowns came on a 2-yard run with 9:31 left In the fourth quarter that gave the Gators a 21-3 lead and two minutes later on a 69-yard sprint down the fight side for a 27-10 advantage. Hampton's second touchdown was set up when Mississippi State quarterback John Bond pitched out to Jerry Price, who fumbled the ball at the Bulldogs’ 6yard line. F lo rid a recovered and Hampton scored four plays later. Mississippi Stale, 3-1, opened the scoring on n 37-ynrd field goal by Dana Moore with 1:56 left in the first quarter, capping a 61-yard, 11-play drive. The Bulldogs’ two touchdowns came in the fourth quarter, both on long passes by Bond to end Danny Knight. The First covered 44 yards with 7.52 left in the quarter and the other, an 80-yardcr, was at the two-minute mark. F lorida attem pted a 59-yard desperation field goal with three seconds left in the first half, played in heavy in term itten t rainshow ers, but Jim Gainey's kick was wide to the right. Tlie Gators had an opportunity to score late in the second quarter when a Florida punt glanced off Mississippi State’s taw rence Evans at the 11-yard line. Florida's Spencer Jackson jumped on the ball at the five and knocked it into the end zone, but State's taon Cannon recovered for a touchback. The Gators rushed for 258 yards — their highest total in six years — in a 2717 victory over 17lh-runked Mississippi Stale. "We wanted to get the running game going in the second half," quarterback Wayne Peace said. “Those three or four drives in the second half were cxceptlonal.’’ Florida safety Tony Lilly said winning the third quarter 7-0 was the big dif- College Football ference in the game. “ We just knew we couldn't come out in the second half the way we did in our first two gam es,” Lilly said. “ We had bad third quarters and let the other teams score in both games. We knew we couldn’t let that happen this time. If they got a touchdown right off, that would have put us in a tough position." Florida Coach Charley Pell still wasn’t completely satisfied, however. “ We're still not a good football team when we get on top. That upsets me. I can't explain that," Pell said. The Gators, now 3-0, play IfiU at home Saturday. In other games last Saturday, Miami scored in the last two minutes to escape Michigan State 25-22; Florida State (2-1) downed Southern M ississippi, 24-17; Grumbling defeated Florida A&M, 43-21, for Coach Eddie Robinson’s 300th win; Bethune-Cookman (3-1), stopped North Carolina A&T, 38-23; and Central Florida took a G9-0 licking at VMI. Next week, Miami (3 1) is at tauisvllle, Florida State plays at Ohio State, Florida A&M (3-1) plays Howard in the Gjftor Bowl at Jacksonville; Bethune-Cookman is at Delaware State and Central Florida (6-3) remains on the road to Valdosta State. .. Tlie Miami Hurricanes won without quarterback Jim Kelly, out for the season w'lth a shoulder separation, but senior replacement Mark Richt comp­ leted 22 of 41 passes for 200 yards. “This team came of age in a lot of respects, and with Richt at quarterback, this marks the beginning of a new ptiase at the University of Miami,"* Coach Howard Schnellenberger said. At Florida State, the decision still hasn’t been made on who is the quar­ terback, despite Kelly Lowery's full game performance at Southern Miss. "Blair Williams has had one game, Kelly has had one and they’ve split one," Seminole Coach Bobby Bowden said. “But the quarterback battle isn’t over. By the end of the season, we'll have a good quarterback. I just don't know who it will be." GRAMBLING, L i. tUPI) - Grum­ bling Coach Eddie Robinson stayed close to the phone this weekend as well wishers, including President Reagan, congratulated him on becoming the fourth coach in college football history to capture 300 victories. Grand)'In g raised Its record to 3-0 Saturday, with a victory over Florida A&M in Tallahassee. Tlie 63-year-old Robinson now has a career record of 30098-13, compiled during a 40-year reign al the small north I Louisiana school. Only A labam a's B ear B ryant, with 318 wins, has more victories among active coaches. Hundreds of well wishers, including President R eagan, called Robinson Sunday to congratulate him on the achievem ent. " I’ve said this so many limes that maybe I sound like a broken record, but 1 don’t feel this honor can belong only to Eddie Robinson," he said. “ Really, I haven't done that much. It's the people around me. They're the ones who have done it. 1 can't claim it by myself, because I owe so much to so many people." The coach said he was emotionally drained from the build-up over one of college football’s greatest moments. “For the first time in my coaching career I couldn’t say a thing io my players after the gam e," he said. “It was too emotional. All I could think of to tell them was 'Thank you."’ In other games involving top-10 teams, No. 3 Washington defeated Oregon 37-21, fourthranked Alabama edged Vanderbilt 24-21, No. 6 Georgia downed South Carolina 34-18, seventhrated Florida beat No. 17 Mississippi State 27-17, eighthranked SMU nipped TCU 16-13, No. 9 Arkansas topped Mississippi 14-12, and lOth-ranked North Carolina bombed the Army 62-8. Bachrach, White Boot Pine Hills; Sanford 480 Drops Downtown, 3-1 Ian Bachrach booted two goals and Davlel White kicked in one as the Sanford 800 eight-year-olds successfully opened the soccer season Saturday with a 3-1 victory over Pine Hills. Sanford, coached by Gene Williams, jumped to a 2-0 first-half lead en route to the win. Bachrach and White were cited for their offensive showing while goalies Matt Lovering and Tony Schanel held Pine Hills to a second-half goal. Chad Bass and Jason Kaiser turned In solid defensive efforts. This Saturday, 800, 1-0, takes on Maitland 801 at ta k e Sybelia at 1 p.m. Sanford S o ccer broke loose in the second half. Jon Williams, Josh Letchworth and Matt Teague had goals for 780. Paul Gaurino and Jason Walraven turned in good defensive performances. Sanford 780, (W-l, travels to Pine Hills Saturday for an 11:20 a.m. match. In under 12 action, Winter Park 261 rolled to four first-half goals en route to a 7-2 victory over coach Wayne Albert’s Sanford 280 squad. 081, 0-1, plays Orlando at Memorial Field Saturday at 1:10 p.m. Nick Pastis scored for 280 on a penalty kick and then assisted Tim Waisanen on the second Sanford goal. Mitch Albert and Wynn Hodglns Joined Pastis and Waisanen as offensive standouts. Corey Stickney, Brent Posey, Jason Kaiser and Phillip Perez were cited for their defensive efforts. In another under 10 game, College Park 480 rebounded with three secondhalf goals to tie Sanford 780, 3-3. Next Saturday, 280 plays Downtown Orlando at the Memorial Field at the 33rd Street exit. Coach Tom Ferguson’s boolers posted a 1-0 first-half lead but College Park Winter Park 182 also dealt Sanford 180 a setback at the under 11 division, 6-2. In 10 and under Division B-l play, Pine Hills blanked Sanford 081, 2-0. Coach Clark Adams was pleased with Raymond Tossi's defensive work despite the loss. Matt Williams had both Sanford goals. He was joined by Adrian Beckhom and Shane Temperly as offensive stars. Jay Feuerhahn, Scottie Burton and Jennifer Benge turned in strong defensive efforts. 180,0-1, plays F.C. United 180 Saturday at Red Bug Park beginning at 10:30 a.m. In under 14 action, Sanford 480 used two goals each Alex Piquer and Matt Albert to drop Downtown Orlando 401, 31. Jon Stuart got 480 off on the right foot with a first-half goal assisted by Steve McCormich for a 1-0 lead. Stuart also turned in a shutout performance in the net during the second half. In the second half, Albert fed Piquer for a goal and Piquer returned the favor later in the half for the final 3-1 victory. Tim Deppen and Sherrie Kumler joined Stuart as defensive standouts. Stuart, Piquer and Albert led the offense. David F a rr and Joe Barrett were also cited by coach Suzie Reno for “strong mid-field performances." Sanford 480,1-0, travels to the Central Florida Fairgrounds for a m atch with Pine Hills 482 Saturday. STAPP(ING) OUT Bishop Moore running back Pete Stapp shrugs off Lake Mary's Don Meyer en route to a six-yard run Friday. The Hornets handed the Hams their third straight loss, 25-7. Lake Mary plays Wymort Tech al home Friday. • �t& Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Monday, S«pt. 37, 1982 INBRIEF Bucs Rout Steelers, 12-0; Wildcats, Bulldogs Triumph The Bucs scored all their points in the first half Saturday en route to a 12-0 win over the Steelers in the Midget Division of the Sanford Flag Football league. In the Junior Division, the Wildcats scored a touch­ down and extra point late in the game to nip Die Cowboys 7-0, while the Bulldogs blanked the Rams 13-0. Midway through the first half, Albert Anderson romped 12 yards for the first Bucs touchdown. The extra-point attempt failed and the Bucs led 6-0. A little over one minute later the Bucs scored again. Ray Adcock picked up a fumble and returned it 25 yards to the one-yard line, setting up a one-yard touch­ down run by Bucs quarterback Calvin Donaldson. The extra point try again failed. After a scoreless first half, Johnny law connected with Troy Rollins on a 35-yard touchdown pass to give the Cowboys a 6-0 lead. A pass interception stymied the PAT try. Gerald Morris intercepted a Cowboy pass at the oneyard line to shut dow n a Wildcat scoring threat with six minutes left in the game, but a minute later Kerry Wiggins intercepted at the four-yard line for the Wildcats. Wildcat quarterback Patrick Dougherty tossed a touchdown pass to Howard Marquis to lie the score and then ran for the extra point. Bobby Cofield scored the first touchdown for the Bulldogs on a 20-yard run and George Kdwards ran for the extra point. In the second half, Cofield passed to Willie McCloud for 15 yards and a touchdown. When the PAT try failed, it was 13-0 and that is the way the game ended. Season Tickets Available Coach Jerry Posey's Seminole High football team takes a breather this Friday, but season tickets are still available for the remaining home games. For 112. a fan can get a choice seal for the Apopka (Oct. 8l, DeLand (Oct. 15) and Mainland (Nov. 12) encounters. Interested parties should call 322-4352 and ask for athletics. Advance tickets for the remaining games are on sale at the following outlets; Croonis High, Sanford and Ixikeview middle schools, Sweeney's Office Supply, the Flagship Bank in Sanford Plaza and Seminole High School. Advance tickets are $2.25 while tickets at the gate are $3 Bahai Schedules Goff The Bahia Shrine Golf Unit will be sponsoring the 1st Annual Bahia Shrine Open Golf Tournament at Mount Plymouth Golf Course on Saturday, Oct. 16, at 11:30 l a.m. The tournament is being held for charity with the proceeds going to Shrine Crippled Children and Burns Hospitals. For more details contact Earl Fisher at 331-8439. Red Lobster Run Oct. 16 The Red lobster 15-kilometer and two-mile run, with all proceeds going toward the support of the Orlando Regional Medical Center Pediatric Fund, will be held ori Saturday, Oct. 16 at Wekiva Elementary School in I -ongwood. The 15-kilometer event, scheduled over an asphaltbased course of rolling hills around Wekiva Elemen­ tary, will get under way at 8 a.m. The two-mile run will begin at 10 a.m. Entry fee for each runner is $5 in advance or $7 after the October 10 early entry cutoff date. The 15-kilometer run includes 13 age divisions including a wheelchair division. The two-mile run will have 10 age groups and a wheelchair.division. * Cage Registration Opens Tile South Seminole and Tuskawilla Middle Schools will each attempt to put three SYSA basketball teams on the courts this coming season and boys and girls interested in playing have the opportunity to register for the season at an upcoming clinic. Both schools, will have boys and girls team for sixtheighth grades. The Lake Howell boys and girls teams will conduct a clinic for South Seminole and Tuskawilla students Sunday, Oct. 17 at the I-akc Howell gymnasium from 12-2 p.m. There is no charge. Rain Washes Out Races NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, continuous, torrential rain forced track officials to postpone the End of the Month Championship events for all divisions. All extra-distance-extra cash Championship races for the late models, thunder cars and four cylinders, plus the fourth Annual 100-lap Street Stock Cham­ pionship of Florida have been slated for this coming Saturday night (Oct. 2nd), with time trials starting at 7:15 and race time set for 8:00 sharp. Previous Street Stock State Titlists were colorful Gary English in 1979 and Wild Bill Kinley in 1980. Last year, young U nce Smith took the third annual Florida State Championship, with defending champion Kinley finishing in the runner-up spot. In 1980, after apparent winner Lance Smith and other top finishers were disqualified for using non-stock engine parts, fire dept, battalion chief Bill Kinley of Forest City was declared the winner. Defending state titlist Gary English's bid for a repeat ended with a broken axle on lap 17. Driving the Big Wheel Bike and Mower shop 390 cu. in. 1968 Cougar, Kinley, running on used tires, drove a heady race, pitting only once for gas on a caution. F ar from being boring like those long distance events sometimes are, the race surprisingly was almost crash-free. In 1981, second generation race driver U nce Smith, who lost the title on a technicality the year before, won the 100-lap Street Stock Championship of Florida here at New Smyrna Speedway. Lance’s father and sponsor Dumont Smith was the Florida State Late Model Champion in 1967. Lake Brantley Girls Put Act Together, Capture Invitational By CHRIS F1STEH Herald Sports Writer lake Brantley's girls cross country team picked the right day of the season lit turn in its best performance. Not only were the lady Patriots trying to prove their fourth place preseason ranking was no fluke, but coach Jim Marshall's girls were also hosting Saturday's meet. With Kathryn Hayward, Joanne Hayward, Ellen Stern and Dana Miller posting Top 15 times. Brantley ran away with the Patriot Invitational at Seminole Community College by 17 points. "The difference was having Ellen (Stern i with us," said Marshall about the victory. Stern, a top runner, last year, had missed several meets because of injuries. "We had three in the top 10 and our 11th spot Dana Miller ran a super race too, “That was also the first time Joanne Hayward (sixth) had beaten Kim Averill (seventh," he added. Rut so far in '82, the Lyman girls have been a step ahead of Brantley and were favored going into S atu rd ay 's meet. The Greyhounds finished a distant third <99i behind Brantley (47) and Lake Howell (64). Trinity Prep finished fifth, Lake Mary was sixth and Seminole was 10th. Cross Country (6th, 15 481 the Patriots also won the JV team meet. In the boys event, Rockledge’s powerful squad won both the varsity and JV team races while two Seminole County runners won the individual three-mile runs. Rocklcdge ( 36), easily won the varsity meet over second place Lyman 194 > while Seminole finished fifth, Like Howell sixth, Trinity Prep seventh and Like Mary was eighth. Cheeseman Leads Boys In the individual run, Like Howell's Kenny Cheeseman crossed tlie finish line first at 15:49, just two seconds ahead of Rockledge's Bill Trainer. Lyman's Doug McBroom was third 116:05), Lake M ary’s Derek Tangeman finished seventh 116:241 and Lyman's Brian Hunter was ninth ( 16:28). In the JV run, Lyman wrestling standout Pat Bell was triumphant with an 18:05, seven seconds ahead of second place finished Mark Smith of Rockledge. The JV team meet wound up with Rockledge first 122) followed by Lyman (39). Lym an's effort was ham pered by Schowonda Williams, who holds the second best time in the county, not running. Williams arrived late due to some electrical problems at her house. "We’re not using that as an excuse though," said coach Joe Liughlin, “I’ve been [licking Lake Brantley all year. They've had some had luck. They finally put it together." Gardner Tops Girls Htrald Photo by Brian LaPtttr Kt'imy ( heeseman <ri$>ht > Rets an escort early in the race from two KoekietlRc runners. The Lake Howell distance ace later ont-ran them for a victory in the Patriot Invitational at Seminole Community College Saturday. Spruce Creek's cross country marvel, Carmen Gardner, easily won the Individual battle, running the two-mile SCC course in 11.24, nearly a minute ahead of K Hayward who finished second at 12:12. Lake Howell’s Kerry Ryter clocked m at 12:38 for fourth place, Trinity's Adrienne Polilowicz improved on her lime, finishing fifth (12:39), J. Hayward was sixth (12:47), lake Mary’s Kim Averill equalled her best time of 12:55 for seventh place, Stern was eighth at 13:00, Lyman’s Cindy Gasklll was ninth (13:01) and Miller was 11th at 13:21. For 1-ake Howell, it was the first time coach Tom Hammontree’s girls had beaten the 'Hounds this year. Hammontree pointed to having his five runners finish in the top 17 as the key ingredient. "Our senior (Ryter and Shelley Carlson i was unreal," said Hammontree. “They talked to each other throughout the race ami helped pull tlie others through." In the girls junior varsity, Like Brantley's Beth Glasbrenner won the individual race with a time of 14:42 and with help from Kim Pacetelli (4th, 15:27) and Melissa Meghdadi For Ted Tombros’ JV Seminole boys, Billy Pcnlck, a freshman at Grooms, set a new ninth grade record by running a 19:05 (or three miles. Tlie old mark was 19:09 by Rodney l-°ng The Junior varsity race was 425-430 yards long, according to Marshall, because a gate at SCC was closed. "I thought about leaving it closed to give Kim Averill an advantage In the varsity race," he luughed. "But I decided to open it." Last week, Averill Jumped a fence to set a new record for Like Mary, Next on the cross country agenda is the Freshman-Sophomore Meet Thursday at Lyman at 4 p.m. " I t’s a chance for the younger runners to shine," said Hammontree. "It should be a very interesting meet. Like Mary lias a predominately young team and Trinity Prep does too." The next varsity meet is Saturday at Daytona Beach in the Seabreeze Invitational Beach Hun. G IR LS Vortlly Teart : 1 Lake Brantley (LB) 17, Z Lake Ho*elt ILH I 47. 3 Lyman ID 99, 7 Rockirtjge (R l IBZ, S Trinity Prep ITPk, 112.6 Lake Mary (LM) 147, 7 Famer Lopei *B' (F L ) 184, 8 Welt Orange (WO) JOS. » St Cloud (St. C> 212. 10 Seminole (S) 211, tl Mainland (Ml 373. 12 Apopka (A), Oak Ridge (OR). Spruce Creek ISC). Oviedo (O) NTS individual!- t Carmen Gardner (SC) It 24: 2 Kathryn Hayward (LB ) 12:12. 2 Louise Swltier (WO) 12 13 7 Kerry Ryler (LH ) 12 31. 5 Adrienne Polllowll; (TP) 12.39, 4 Joanne Hayward ILB ) 12 77 7. Kim Averill (LM) 12:55: 8 Ellen Stem (LB) 13 00. 9 Cindy Gaikell (L) 13 01. 10 Carol O'Neal (Rf 13 19. It Dayna Miller 1LBI 13 21. 12 Donna Kilbourne (LI 17 23. 13 Lyn Lucas (LH) 13 27. 17 CandyFranklm (LH I 13 25 IS Laura Rinhold (R) 13 27 JV Team: 1 Lake Brantley (LB) 29. 2 Rockledge IR) 4). 3 Lyman (LI 47. j Lake Howell (LHI IS, S Lake Mary IL M I I SI 6 Trimly Prep ( TP 3 . St Cloud ISC), Oviedo 101. Father Lopej (FL1. Apopka IAI NTS Individual: Beth Glasbrenner ILB1 17 52- 2 Melissa Cordtk (L) 15 00. 3 Angie Rector (LM) IS 01 7 Kim Pacetelli IL B ) IS 27. S Chr.slme GigiCOS (LI IS 35. 4 Melissa Meghdadi (LB I IS 78 7 Melissa Berr,dgc (LB I 15 51 8 Laura Trainer (R| 15 55.9 Jenny Willis ( R I 14 03. 10 Mary Hines (R I 16 05 Garvey — Non Offer, Donlan — Optimistic WRAPPED UP Jerry Tucker (no, II) and Teddy Mitchell (no. GO) have Mar­ quette Smith all wrap­ ped up in Seminole Youth Sports Assuviation Football Junior Fee Wee Division ac­ tion Saturday. Despite the double team on this play, Smith's Tusca­ nsIlia Hams escaped with a 7-0 victory over the South SeminoleMilwee Hams. See Wednesday's Evening Herald for complete rundown of SYSA ac­ tion. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y, lU Pli — Judging by their reactions, it’s hard to believe Ed Garvey and Jack Donlan were at the same meeting. Following the first bargaining session since the NFL players' strike began seven days ago, Donlan, chief negotiator for the NFL Management Council, expressed optimism Sunday. However, Garvey, executive director of the Players Association, called the owners’ new proposal a "non-offer." The Management Council's attempt to settle the strike centered around its guarantee of a $1.6 billion package to go to the striking players over the next five years. The union, In the first regular-season strike in the NFL’s 63-year history, wasn’t impressed by the offer. "We made a move today and we're hopeful and optimistic," Donlan said. "Today we guaranteed the union $1.6 billion over five years. If we didn't spend all that money we would create a fund to disperse the remaining amount." "All they said is what was on the table Sept. 8," Garveycountered. "There is no new offer. They want to leave the money to the clubs and have them spend it the way they want to. "As far as responding to the offer we put on the table (Sept. 17), they didn’t. I'm annoyed that they didn't put something on the table to entice the players. They are so predictable." On Sept. 17, the players dropped their previous demand for 55 percent of the owners' gross revenues. The union’s new proposal called for 50 percent of the revenues from the league’s new television contract. Htrald Photo by Brian LaPalar Clampett, Sheehan Post Golf Wins COLUMBUS. Gn. (UP1) - Bobby Clampett tugged at his gray knickers and softly described the joy of his first PGA tournament win — the Southern Open. The blond, 22-year-old Californian had ex­ perienced a flurry of occasions where he had chances to win, only to come up short. Hurting as much a t anything was the memory of last July's British Open, where Clampett had blown a five stroke lead by going 11-over par for the last two rounds and finishing in a tie for 10th. He iiad finished second in five other tournaments and third in three others. KENT, Wash. (UPl) - Patty Sheehan made her wishes clear on Saturday. " I’d love to beat JoAnne Camer — she has BOVS Vanity Team: 1 Rockledge (R) 34. 2 Lym*n (LI 97. 3 Mainland (M) 122. 7 Oak Ridge IORI 13). 5 Seminole IS) 142.6 Lake Howell (LH) 143. 7 Trimly Prep (TP) 222, I Lake Mary (LM ) 227, 9 Weal Orange (WOl 271. 10 Evans ( E l J7S. 11 Ovedo (Ol 250. 12 Apopka (A) 279.,12 Lake Brantley 292. 17 St Cloud (St Cl 301.15 Spruce Creek (SC) 377 Individual: I Kenny Cheeseman I LH) 15:79, 2 Bill Tramer (R) Is 51- 3 . Doug McBoom (L) 16 05, 7 DavIdClaika (R) 16 13. 5 Ken Franklin (ORI 16 II 6 Averill Ennis (R) 16 18. 7 Derek Tangeman (LM) 16 2a. 8 Claude WestDrook (Ml 14:24. 9 Brian Hunter (L) t6 28. 10 John Thralklll IORI 16 37. II Jell Howe (R) 16 S3. 12 Harvey Brown fMI 17 07 13 Mike Richard (R) 17 06 17 Chris Maurer (Ml 17 07, 15 Todd Gordon (M l 17 07 JV Team: 1 Rockledge IR I 22. 2 Lyman (LI 39, 3. Lake Mary (LM! M0, 7 Lake Brantley (LB I ISO, 5 Lake Howell (LHI 177, 4 Seminole (SI 317. 7 Mainland I Ml 247 8 Trinity Prep l TP I J98, 9 Ovedo (01. West Orange (WOl, Spruce Creek (SC). Apop. a (A) NTS. Individual: I Pal Bell (L) 18 05. 2 Mark Smith (R) 18 12. 3 Chris Hatfield (R) 18 17 7 Monly Brothers IR 118 18,7 Steve Howe (L I 18 23.4 Sean Tucker (R! 18 30 . 7 William DieM IR ) 18 37 8 John Bencick (R) 18 51, 9 Billy Penick (SI 19 05, 10 Jim Felicetti (L) 19 18 Pro MASTERCARE RY Firestone Golf won so many tournaments, it’s time for some new blood," she said, a determined glint in her blue eyes. After Sheehan had done just that Sunday, edging earner in a golfing duel that wasn’t settled until the final hole in the IPGA's 33rd tournament of the year, the 25-year-old winner heaped praise on the 43-ycar-old veteran. Even though she finished second, earn er’s $17,150 paycheck boosted her season winnings to $309,000 — making her the first LPGA player ever to win more lhan $300,000 in one year. 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE 4 WHEELS I �c ■k P i. Dennis Martinez Shows Heart, Pitches Orioles Past Brewers, 5-2 By United Press International On a day when it counted so much for himself and his team, Dennis Martinez showed his heart. Martinez, returning from Nicaragua and the funeral of his father, hurled Baltimore to a 7-2 victory over the Brewers, pulling the Orioles within two names of first-place Milwaukee in the American leag u e Fast. "I said I know I can’t think about it." Martinez said of the auto-bus accident that claimed his father's life "I’ve got to go out and just do it for him this dad)." Martinez, 15-12, held the Brewers to three hits through seven innings before needing relief help in the eighth. Mike Caldwell, 17-12, took the loss after win­ ning his previous seven starts. "Dennis is the type of guy In respond like this," said Baltimore manager F.arl Weaver. "He’s a bulldog. He puts his heart into every game." Eddie Murray drove in two runs, one with his 31st home run, and Itich Dauer and Dan Ford rupped three hits each. The dubs have seven games left, in­ cluding a four-game, season-ending set at Baltimore, beginning Friday night. Gorman Thomas slummed his major league-leading 39th homer to slake Milwaukee to a 1-0 lead in the second but Murray blasted a 1-2 pitch into the left field bleachers to tie the score 1*1. The Orioles pullfd ahead in the fifth on a leadoff single by Rick Dempsey, a oneout single by Dauer and an HBI single by Cal Ripken, Baltimore added a run in the eighth on Benny Ayala's double, a single by Dan Ford and Dempsey's sacrifice fly to hike a 3-1 lead before the Brewers chased Dennis Martinez in the eighth — not until he had done the job. "Fin a professional," said Martinez. "I know what 1 have to do." The Brewers rallied to cut their deficit to 3-2 in the eighth. Charlie Moore led off with a single and pinch hitter Bob Skube also singled. An error by right fielder Ford allowed Moore to take third on Skube's hit and Paul Molitor sacrificed. Robin Yount singled home Moore to make the score 3-2 but rookie center fielder John Shelby threw out Skube at the plate attempting to score on Cecil American League again,*' said H aney Kuenn Milwaukee m an ag er Tbe Orioles added two runs in the ninth on a triple by Dauer, a sacrifice fly by Murray, walks to Ripken and Gary GB Roenicke and Ford’s third single of the game. — 2 Rangers 7, Angels 5 7 At Arlington, Texas, Larry Parrish hit 134 a three-run homer and George Wright 154 collected three hits and scored two runs .7 to back the five-hit pitching of Charlie 20 Hough and lead the Rangers. The loss left Fast W L Pet. Milw 92 63 .594 Ball 90 65 .581 Boston 85 70 .548 D etroit 78 76 .506 Cleve 76 78 .494 N.Y. 75 80 .48-5 Toronto 72 83 ,4C j West Calif 89 67 .571 — Kan City 65 70 .548 34 Chi 82 73 529 6*3 S eattle 75 80 .484 13's Oaklnd 66 89 .426 224 T exas 62 94 .397 27 Minn 58 97 .374 304 Saturday’s R esults New York 6. Boston 2 D etroit t, Cleveland 0 O akland 10, K ansas City 3 California G, T exas 5 B altim ore 7, M ilw aukee 2 Chicago 13, M innesota 1 S eattle 7, Toronto 0 Sunday's R esults Cleveland 1, D etroit 3 Boston 5, New York 2 M innesota 2, Chicago 1 B altim ore 5, M ilwaukee 2 Oakland 5, Kansas City 1 Toronto 6, Seattle 2 T exas 7. California 5 T oday's Probable Pitchers ( All Times EDT) S eattle i Perry 9-12 and Stoddard 3-1) at Chicago (Koosm an 11-G and Kern 1-1), 2, 6:30 p.m. New York iR ig h ettt 10-91 at Boston i Denman 2-3), 7 :35 p.m Oakland (Langford 11-15) at T exas iSmithscn 2-4), 8:05 p.m California iJohn 13-12) at K ansas City (Blue 13-11), 8:35 p.m. Cooper’s fly to short center, "We’ve lost two gam es before and we've come back. I’m sure we can do it the first-place Angels 34 games ahead of Kansas City in the West. Ken Forsch, Li­ lt, took the loss. A's 5, Royals t At Oakland, Calif., Mike Heath drilled a two-out, RBI single in the eighth, preventing Kansas City from gaining ground The loss was the eighth in the last nine games for the Royals. Dan Q uisenberry, 8-7, surrendered three straight two-out singles. Dave Beard. 10B, who relieved in the eighth, was the winner. Indians 4, Tigers 3 At Detroit, Lcn Barker struck out nine in seven innings to notch his 14th victory and center fielder Rick Manning made a game-saving catch for the last out of the game, leading the Indians. Twins 2. While Sox 1 At Chicago, Gary Gaetti hit a home run ami Bobby Castillo scattered five hits t«> lead the Twins. Gaetti opened the second with his 25'h homer to break a 1-1 tie and pm the loss on Richard Dotson, 11-14, who allowed nine hits in going the distance. Red Sox 5, Yankees 2 At Boston. Jim Bice's seventh-inning triple scored Jerry Remy and lifted the Red Sox. With the score tied 2-2, Remy singled and one out later, Rice lined a pitch from starter Ron Guidry, 14-8. off the center-field wall to score Remy with the tie-breaking run. Blue Jays 6, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Dave Stieb, 16-14, hurled his AIMeading 18th complete game and batterym ate Buck Martinez drove in two runs with a solo home run ami a single to spark Toronto, w DENNIS MARTINEZ . . . Iiig heart EDDIE MURRAY .. key Imme run LARRY PARRISII . . . MR hurts Angels FERGIK.JENKINS . . . cools off C ards Magnificent 7 Linescores Majnr League Results By United P re ss International National Ueague Ptsbgh 200 001 000 — 3 DO Mtl 000 000 000 - 0 5 0 McWilliams and Pena; Uea, Schatzcder ( 6 ), B Smith (7), Reardon ( 8 ) and Carter W— McWilliams «8-8 ». I —Lea ( 1210) HRs—P ittsb u rg h , Thomp­ son (31), M orrison 4), M oreland; R asm ussen, Lahti i l l , M artin (3), K aat 16), Mura 18 ) and Porter W—Jen k in s (1315). L—Rasmussen i 0 - 2 i . Ki National League Fast W L P rt. GB 90 66 .577 — St. l.ou 84 71 .542 5*3 Phila 83 72 .535 6*3 Mtl Ptsbgh 81 74 .523 84 69 87 .442 21 Chi 62 93 .400 274 N.Y. West 85 70 .548 — Los Ang 84 71 .542 1 At la 84 71 .542 1 San Fran 78 77 .503 7 San Diego llous 74 81 .477 11 57 98 .368 28 Cinci Saturday’s R esults New York 2, P hiladelphia l M ontreal 9, P ittsb u rg h 4 A tlanta 12, San Diego 6 Houston 3, C incinnati 1 St. lxiuis 5, Chicago 1 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles A : .■■■■ Sunday's R esults New York 6, P hiladelphia 4 P ittsburgh 3, M ontreal 0 San Diego 3, Atlanta 2 Houston 4. Cincinnati 0 Chicago 6, St. l>ouis 1 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Today’s Probable Pitchers (All Times EDT| Chicago (M artz 10-10) at Philadelphia (B y stro m 5-5), 7:35 p.m. P ittsburgh (Rhoden 11-13) at New York (H olm an 1-1), 7:35 p.m. St. Louis (L aP oint 8-3) at M ontreal (Gullickson 12-12), 8:10 p.m. Houston (DiPino 1-2) at San Diego (M ontefusco 10-10), 10:05 p.m. A tlanta (N iekro 15-4) at San F ran cisco (H am m aker 11-8), 10:35 p.m. C incinnati (Soto 13-12) at Los Angeles (Reuss 17-10), 10:35 p.m. eight innings in leading the Cubs. Despite the loss, however, the Cardinals remained 54 games ahead of the Phillies in the Nl- East race. Mels 6. Phillies 4 At New York, Mookie Wilson’s iwo-run pinch hit single in the seventh inning broke a 4-4 tie and gave the Mels a come(rom-behind victory. The Phillies were leading 4-3 when the Mets rallied against Ed F arm er, 2-6, in the seventh inning. Hubie Brooks homered for New York. Pirates 3, Expos 0 At Montreal, Jason Thompson cracked a two-run homer and Larry McWilliams tossed a five-hitter in sparking the Pirates. Jim Morrison also homered for the Pirates. Astros 4, Reds 0 At Cincinnati, Nolan Ryan allowed five hits and struck out 11 over eight innings to pace the Astros. Ryan, 16-10, raised his career strikeout total to 3,484, just 24 behind the all-time record of 3,508 held by Walter Johnson. It also marked the 144th time Ryan has registered 10 or more strikeouts in a game, a record. Padres 3, Braves 2 ATIJ1NTA (UP!) - A controversial call cost the Atlanta Braves a run and a 32 loss to San Diego Sunday, but the Braves weren’t blaming umpire Ed Vargo for the critical defeat. "It was a judgment call,” said m anager Joe Torre. "Any time you are messing with the judgment of an umpire, there’s no way you're going to win an argum ent." The critical play occurred with two out in the third inning and enabled Ihe Padres to tie the score 1-1. Gene Richards lofted a fly ball down the left field line and left fielder Terry Harper caught the ball just inside the line. He took four strides into foul territory and then hurdled a retaining fence into the bullpen. The ball came out of H arper's glove as he went over the fence and Vargo ruled he had not retained possession as Richards circled the bases. "It was a fair ball all the w ay," saW Vargo. "T hat’s all I’m going lo fell you." Torre said his biggest concern was whether the ball was fair and that Ihe question whether Harper retain ed (wssession long enough would be strictly up to Vargo. "I don't think that play was that big a deal," said Atlanta third baseman Jerry’ Royster. “He’s got to show the ball. 1 think if the ball was fair Die umpire was totally right." Milw 010 000 010 - 2 6 0 I) M artin ez, T. M artinez (8 i and D em psey; Caldwell. Bert nard (9) and Simmons. W—D. M artinez (15-12) L—Caldw ell 11 7 - 1 2 ) HRs - . M ilw aukee. Thom as »391; Baltimore, Murray ■31). 001 000 101 - .1 6 1 San Dig At la Show, DeLeon ( 6 i, Lucas 17) and Sw isher, Tingles (7); Camp and S in a tro , Owen (7i \V —Lucas ( 1-10), L—Camp dl H i. HR—A tlan ta, Chambliss (19). San Frn 000 030 000 - 3 BO Los Ang 000 001 100 - 2 8 0 Breining, Holland 161 and M ay; Hoolon, W right f5l, S tew art 161. Howe i 7 i , Niedenfu cr (9i and S d o s c ia , Yeager Kan Cty 03J 000 000 - 4 11 1 ( 6). W—Breining <11-5). LOaklnd oot ooi 2ix - 5 n I Hooton (3-71. HR—S an F ran cis­ C astro, Tufts (6), Q m senberco, Evans 116). ry (7) and Walhan; Keough, A m erican League Beard ' 8 » and Heath W—B eard Cleve 031000 000 - 4 7 0 ( 10-8 ) L—Quisenberry i8-7>. D etroit 020 010 000 - 3 8 3 HRs—K an sas City, M artin i 13), B arker, Anderson 181, Glynn W a s h i n g t o n (9); O akland. (9) and Massey; Wilcox and Murphy i 25), Armas i 27). P a rrish . W -B ark er 114-11). L— ■Wilcox 112-9 > H R -D etro it. T ram m ell >fli. Toront 210101 001 - 6,o9 0 S eattle 101 000 000 - 2 9 2 Stieb and Martinez; B an n is­ N Y 000 002 uuo — 2 8 0 Boston 002 000 12x — 5 9 2 ter, M usslem an (9) and Sweet (16-14). L—B an n iste r G uidry, Morgan 181, May iBi W—S tieb (12-12) HR—Toronto. M artinez and Cerone; Torrez, Stanley 16 1 f 91 . and AHenson W—Stanley ' 12- ll. ii- 7). L—Guidry (14-8). Boston. Evans 1281. Phila 200 200 000 - 4 8 1 N.Y. 020 100 30x - 6 10 2 Denny, F a rm e r r 7), McGraw i 7 i and V irgil; Ownbey, Zachry 15 1, Puleo t" ) and Hodges. W— Puleo 19*9). L—F arm er • 2-6». HR—New Y ork, Brooks (2). 002 020ODD—4 7 2 Ci nei 000 000 000 - 0 Ryan, R oberge (9) Ashby; S hirley, H arris 18) Trevino. W—Ryan 116-101. Shirley i7-13). Chi St. Lou Jenkins. Le. 6 1 and and L— 500 000 0 0 1 - 6 11 0 000 010 000 - 1 7 0 Sm ith (9 1 and HR— Calif 000 200 210 - 5 5 2 Texas 402 001 OOx - 7 10 0 110 000 000 - 2 9 0 F orsch. S tcirer |3 ), C urtis Minn Renko (6 ) and Boone, 100 000 000 - 1 5 0 16 i, Chi 18 1; Hough 'and C astillo ami S m ith; Dotson Ferguson W—Hough (16-12). I. and Hill W—C astillo 112-111. 1. Sumlberg (13-11). HRs—C alifo r­ —Dotson »11-141 HR—Min­ —Forsch nia. D eC inces (30i, Lynn (19). nesota, Gaetti (25). Re Ja c k so n 136); T exas, 000 110 012 - 5 13 1 Parrish (16). Balt Leaders Major League Leaders United P re ss International Hatting (Based on 3.1 plate appear­ ances x n u m b er of games each team has playedi By N ational Oliver, Madtck, L.Smlli, Guerro, Durhm, Bucknr. Hermlz, Baker, Knight, Dawsn, League g alt Mtl Ptt Stl. LA Ch Ch S tl, LA Hou Mtl A m eriean 153 151 150 147 144 155 590 565 578 562 523 630 199 180 178 172 160 192 pet. .337 .319 .308 .306 .306 .305 .302 .301 .299 .298 155 563 170 140 541 163 152 586 175 141 580 173 League g all h pet. 130 561 188 .335 Wilson, KC 149 606 199 .328 Mil Yount, Bit 144 524 10B 321 Murray, 132 505 160 .317 • Carew, Cal 148 623 197 .316 Cooper, Mil Tor 140 572 179 .313 Garcia, 153 58B 182 :310 KC McRae, 138 550 169 .307 Rice, Bos 154 583 179 307 ClvHarrah, 124 466 142 .305 Bs Lansfrd, Home Runs National L eague — Kingin an, 36; Atl Murphy, NY 37; Schm idt, Phil 34; H orner. All and G uerrero, LA 32, A m erican League — Thomas, Mil 39; Winfield. NY and He. Jackson, Cal 36: Oglivie, Mil 32; M urray, Balt and Thornton, Clev 31. Runs Batted lit N ational League — Murphy, Atl and Oliver, Mtl 107; H endrick, Stl. 103; C lark, SF 102; Buckner, Chi 100, A m erican League — McRae, KC 126; Cooper, Mil 115; Thornton, Clev 113; Thomas. Mil 112; Yount, Mil 108. Stolen B ases N ational League — Raines, Mtl 74; L .Sm ith, Stl. 66; Moreno, Bill 60; W ilson, NY 58; S.Sax, IJ1 46. A m erican l,eugue — Renderson. Oak 125; G a rc ia , Tor 53; J.C ru z, Sea 44; M olitor, Mil 39; W alhan and Wilson, KC 36. Pitching Victories League — Carlton, National Phil 21-11; V alenzuela, LA 1913; Rogers, Mtl 17-8: Reuss, LA 17-10; Niekro and R yan Hou 16- 11 . A m erican League Dodgers, Braves, Giants Within 1 By United Press International Call it "The Magnificent Seven." The last seven days of the regular baseball season have evolved into a dram atic scen ario in the National League West. Three teams are separated by only one game and all are scheduled to meet each other at least twice during the final week. The San Francisco Giants, a team many baseball observers felt would be lucky to finish at .500 in the beginning of the season, turned the division race into a three-team dogfight Sunday by com­ pleting a three-game sweep of the lw>s Angeles Dodgers. San Francisco’s 3-2 victory enabled the Giants to move into a second place tie with Atlanta, only one game behind the Dodgers. San F rancisco will m eet Atlanta twice and Los Angeles three times in the last week of the season. Atlanta also will meet Los Angeles twice. "It looks like it will go down to the last day of the season," said Atlanta veteran Chris Chambliss. The hottest team in the division right now is San Francisco, which has won five in a row and seven of its last eight. The Dodgers, on the other hand, have dropped five in a row, including four straight by one run. Darrell E v a n s’ two-run hom er highlighted a three-run rally in the fifth inning that carried San Francisco to victory. “This is what we had to do," said Evans. “Now we've got it in our hands, and we can win it by ourselves." Fred Breining, 11-5, scattered six hits in 51-3 innings to gain Ihe victory, with Al Holland allowing only two hits over the final 3 2-3 innings to notch his fifth save. In the fifth, Joe Morgan walked wiih one out, stole second and scored on Jack Clark’s double off loSer Burt Hooton, 3-7. Evans then hit a 1-1 pilch for his 16th homer. The Dodgers cut the lead in the sixth when Dusty Baker walked, moved to second on a single by Pedro Guerrero and scored on Steve Garvey’s single. The Dodgers added another run in the seventh when Bill Russell walked, reached third on pinch hitter Ron Roenicke's single and scored when Baker grounded into a fielder’s choice. Cubs 6, Cardinals 1 At St. Louis, pitcher Ferguson Jenkim singled home two runs in a five-run first inning and tossed a seven-hitter over Monday, Sept. 27, 190?—7A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Unibed Way Vuck- F.arned Run Average u on iji111tiim x\ number n u iiim i ifi o{ l nuai Based <m iI inning gam es each team has played played)i N ational League — R ogers, Mtl 2.41; Andujar, StL 2.48; fiekro, Hou 2.51; Soto, Cin .79; V alenzuela, I,A 2.88 A m erican League — S utcliffe, ’ll. ■> nsPitlnwr R ail a3 no* .09; Bos 3.14- Vuekovich, Mil 3.24. Strikeouts N ational League — C arlto n , Phil 270; Soto. Cin 259; R yan. Rou, 235; Valenzuela, LA 184; Welch, la \ 165. A m erican League — B annisier, Sea 203; B arker, Clev 174; G uidry, NY 154; H lghetti, NY 153; B e a ttie , Sea 140. Saves N ational League — S u tte r, StL 35; Minton, SF 30; G a rb e r. Atl 29; Reardon, M tl 25: Tekulve, Piit 20. A m erican League — Quisenb erry , KC 33; Fingers, Mil 29; G ossage, NY 28; Caudill, Sea 26; Davis, Minn 21. WE RE COMING w General — Ovich, Mil 18-5; Gura, KC 18-11; Zalin, Cal 17-8; Caldwell, Mil 17-12; Hoy I, Chi 17-15; M orris, Del 17-16 TO SANFORD Electric Weathertron Central Air Conditioning System m _ | | PLUMBING A W al l HEATING INC. Ph. 122 *5*1 WE LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU 100/ Sanford Ave. Sanford 9[ 9t Bcwim 9k • / / W e'll Pick Pleoie start my subscription on Nome i Addrou. YOUR SPORTS CALL 322*2611 or 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 For Im m ediate H om e Delivery \ . *..i ' *,. PAPER ! Gty Phone Evening Herald P.O. Box 1457, Sanford, FI. 32771 • • �I A— Evening Her ald, San fo rd, FI, Monday^Sept. V, 1911 FLORIDA INBRIEF Saudi Sheik May Buy Ailing Woolco Stores MIAMI <UP1) — Sheik Mohammed al Kasai, the Saudi billionaire who has made a name [or himself with both charitable donations and bad checks for vast sums, announced he will send one of his attorneys to New York today to negotiate the purchase of the Woolco Division of F.W. Woolworth Co. Woolworth officials Friday said they were closing all 336 Woolco discount stores by early next year. The announcement meant that 25,000 employees across the country — and 1,100 in south Florida —would lose their jobs. John Derdrien, a spokesman for the'sheik, said the sheik gave his attorney on Oct. 5 deadline to close the deal and that the requisite funds would be transferred from Saudi Arabia by Oct. 2. , Burger Battle Begins , MIAMI (UPJ) — Phase one of "Operation Bob" — the battle of the burgers as Burger King executives call it — lias been launched. Viewers of the CBS television program "One Day At a Time" Sunday night tasted the first salvo of Burger King's new ad campaign, a little girl telling the audience that McDonald's hamburgers are 20 percent smaller than Burger King's. McDonald's executives are not amused. Today they will seek to block further play for the commercial in the courtroom of US. District Judge Eugene Spellman, claiming Burger King’s $20 million advertising campaign is "false and misleading." McDonald's officials contend that when price is considered it is misleading to say their burgers are 20 percent smaller. They also want to block other ads in which Miami-based Burger King will claim their burgers are tastier than the competitors' and that their burgers are broiled while the others are fried. On Friday McDonald’s filed a 120 million lawsuit to back up those gripes. Jurist Caught In Pot Bust FOHT PIE BCE (U PIi — Five fishermen and boat crew members accused of conspiring with a former Florida Supreme Court Justice to smuggle marijuana into the United Slates are expected to surrender in the next few days, police in Cameron Parish, l-i. said. The men were indicted along with ex-Justice David L McCain, 51, who was free Sunday on $200,000 bond after his arrest on drug smuggling conspiracy charges Saturday in Fort Pierce. McCain and the other defendants are accused of attempting to import "more than 10,000 pounds of marijuana" between May and October 1081, according to the indictment issued Friday. POLITICAL PLAUDITS In this political season, everyone has their supporters. And Fifth U.S. Congressional District candidates Dick Batchelor D-Orlando (left) and in­ cumbent Bill McCollum, H- AHa monte Springs, are no different. Batchelor recently received a certificate of appreciation front the State Legislative Committee of the American Association of Retired Persons for liis work on behalf of senior citizens. The award was presented by Harold Zeimer, Area Leaders Discuss Crime Problem More than 115 area business, government and community leaders will meet in Orlando Thursday and Friday to brain­ storm solutions to Florida’s crime problems. At the invitation of Gov, Bob G raham , the group will convene at Expo Centre for the two-day regional Governor's Challenge Conference. Participants will represent a cross-section of leadership from Brevard, I-ake, Orange. Osceola, Seminole and Volusia counties. They will be joined by 20 youth delegates from Central Florida high school, including members of the Mayor’s Youth Advisory Council, City of Orlando. Seminole County participants will include Vic Arnett, a Sanford insurance account executive; Louise T. Crawford of Seminole Community Action; Jeff Etchberger, Altamonte Springs city manager; Alvin N, Gamson of Jewish Family Services; Jam es T. Golden, q Sanford attorney; June Gordon of Seminole Community College; Winter Springs Police Chief John Govoruhk; Willie V. Graham, Credit Union board member; Gretchen Gross, coordinator, 18th Judicial Circuit MOSCOW tUPI) — President Leonid Brezhnev delivered u general foreign policy speech but what puzzled Western diplomats was not what he said but where he said it — 1,250 miles from Moscow. Some analysts suggested it was possible the aging Brezhnev traveled such a great distance to deliver a rather minor address to dispel doubts that his ailments hud hampered his ability to rule. Midway Open House Midway Elementary School will hold an open house for parents Tuesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. Assistant Principal Claudia Dill said parents will be able to visit their children’s classes from 7:30 to 8 p.m. An organizational meeting of the PTA will follow. Cooperative Effort To Save Money A cooperative plan between the city of Altamonte Springs and Seminole County, which calls for relocation of fire stations and construction of two new public safety complexes, will save the taxpayers money and mean better protection in some areas of southwest Seminole County, according to Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger. The Altamonte Springs City Commission has approved the purchase of a 2.94-acrc site between Douglas Avenue and Interstate 4 at Westmonte Drive for $275,000 as the site for a $300,000 (excluding cost of land) police and fire complex. The new location is expected to provide better response time for emergency vehicles answering calls on the west side of the city, Etchberger said. The county is planning to construct a $400,000 public safety building of Identical design north of Stale Road 434 in Saba! Point. By using the same design and going out for bids Jointly, Etchberger said it will m ean an approximate $1 million joint savings for the city and county. The plan also includes closing the county’s Montgomery Hoad station and Sanlando site. By coordinating their efforts, the two governments will each avoid building, equipping and staffing another station, Etchberger added. And the constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget except in time of war — one major goal of the New Right that was shared by many others — also passed the Senate but never was brought to a vote In the House. Liberal filibusters that could not be broken in the Senate killed abortion and Today it is in tatters, with not one goal school prayer bills and delayed the anti­ achieved nor one piece of hoped-for busing legislation so long that House legislation enacted, and with its leader, opponents were able to prevent action. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., admitting: The issues, espoused by millions, are "I've had my shot at it. I did the best 1 not dead but will be much harder to enact could." next year if, as expected, the Democrats The bill to outlaw busing for pick up seats in November. So what caused collapse of the New desegregating public schools was passed by Hie Senate but bottled up in the House. Right's bright hopes? Some members argue that the soBills to permanently prohibit federal financial aid for abortions or to allow called New Hight — also called the voluntary prayer in public schools, and a Radical Right or the Religious Right — constitutional amendment to permit the always was more vocal than strong and states and Congress to pass anti-abortion frightened more people than it con­ verted. laws, are dead. WASHINGTON (UP1) - On the crisp, sunny day when Ronald Reagan was inaugurated in January 1980, surrounded by Republicans in control of the Senate for the first time in 25 years, prospects were bright for the New Right's social agenda. Israelis Finally Promise To Leave War-Torn Beirut Brezhnev On The Road Court; Altamonte Springs Police Chief William A. Liquori; and Claude W. Orr, retired U.S. Air Force major. Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick will open the conference Thursday at 9 a.m . with welcoming rem arks. The group will break up into small working committees for much of the remainder of the meeting. Prior to attending the Governor's Challenge Conference, participants are required to read a selected list of writings on crime and to complete written assignments. Committee sessions can then be based on a common core of knowledge about crime and the corrections system. During the course of the conference, committees will pin­ point major obstacles to crime prevention and control, and develop creative approaches to overcoming them. At the final session, crime control strategy will be planned and recom­ mendations formulated. These recommendations will form the basis of the 5-yenr plan for the Orlando Crime Prevention Commission. At a statewide meeting in Tallahassee Oct. 26-27, delegates will select the best recommendations from this and the eight other regional conferences for presentation to Governor Graham. Governor Graham not only anticipates that the conference will generate meaningful public policy proposals, but has said that "increased public awareness and interaction with policy issues dealing with crim inal justice will produce a citizenry more capable of joining in the solutions to the underlying causes of criminality, such as child abuse, drug and alcohol abuse, and economic deprivation.” The Central Florida regional conference is being co­ sponsored by the Orlando Crime Prevention Commission; University of Central Florida; the Children and Youth Net­ work; Junior league of Orlando-Winter Park, Florida, Inc.; le a g u e of Women Voters of Orange County; Metropolitan Orlando Urban league; and the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. It is funded by a grant from the Florida Endowment for the Humanities through the Florida Leadership Forum. The New Right Battered And Bruised IN BRIEF United Press International Israel promised its army will leave west Beirut by Wednesday and end a standoff with the United States that has delayed for several days deployment of the trinational, peace-keeping force in the l^ebanese capital. A 520-man Italian force was to land in Beirut today, joining other Italian and French troops already there. Some 1,800 U.S. Marines — 800 of whom may go ashore Tuesday or Wednesday and take control of Beirut airport — were anchored offshore. The deployment of the peace keeping forces has been delayed since last week by the continued Israeli presence in the I>ebanese capital. president of the South Seminole AARP. McCollum was one of 45 Senators and 165 Representatives to receive the "Golden Bulldog Award" for their voting records of "fiscal responsibility" in government during the l!isi-H2 session of Congress. McCollum is congratulated by Robert Schaeberle, chairman of Nabisco, a sponsor of Watchdogs of the Treasury which makes the award. SUN. JESSE HELMS . . . ’I 'v e h a d m y .s h o t' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 Public Service Commission public hearing on Florida Power Corporation rate increase request, noon to4:30p.m. and 5:30-8.30. Altamonte Springs City Hall, 225 Newburyport Ave. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Florida Nurses Association Distrii IS is sponsoring a bipartisan forum for Seminole and Orange Counties candidates, 7 p.m., American Red Cross. 5 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando. Free to the public. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Town House Restaurant. Daybreakers Toastmasters, 7.15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Ave., Sanford. Wilson Elementary School open house, 6:30 p.m.; PTA meeting, 7:30 p.m. AREA DEATH MISS CAROLYN R. DOYLE Miss Carolyn Ruth Doyle, 47, of Amelia Island Care Center, Fernandlna Beach, died Saturday night at Nassau General Hospital. Bom Dec. 31, 1934, in Rochester. N.Y., she was a Homan Catholic. Survivors include . her father, Frank W. Doyle, of Longwopd; four sisters, Nancy McLam, of Staunton, Va., M ary Desp'enza, oi Brockton, N.Y., Frances Tyler, of Naples, Donna May Honeycutt, of Apopka; three brothers, Wayne Doyle, of (zmgwood, Bernard J. Doyle, of Texas, and Richard Doyle, of Ortando; and a grand­ father, George Joseph Miller, of Rochester, N.Y. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. husband George A.; a son, Albert, of Altamonte Springs, a sister, Rita Spaulding, of Venice; and three grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LAWRENCE CANNON JR. fjjwrence Cannon Jr., 36, of 55 10th St., Chuluota, died S aturday at Winter P a rk M em orial Hospital. Born April 27,1946, in U k e City, he moved to Chuluota from New Orleans in 1980. He formerly lived in the Bithlo area. He was a carpenter and a Protestant. Survivors include his p a re n ts, Mr. and M rs. I^wrence Sr., of Bithlo; two b ro th ers, Clarence E ., of Sorrento, and Joseph E., of Orlando; and two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Mentzer, and Mrs. Iris Canada, both of MRS. EVELYN Orlando. SABBARESE Hawthorne Funeral Home, Mrs. Evelyn I. Sabbarese, Orlando, is in charge of 75, of 792 C. Orienta Woods, A ltam onte Springs, died arrangements. LILLY O.SKALLERUP Saturday at her home. Born Mrs. Lilly 0. Skallerup, 86, Feb. 23, 1907, in New York, of 818 Glen Arden Way, she m oved to Altamonte Springs from Hilliard, Fla., In A ltam onte Springs, died 1973. She was a retired school Friday at Florida Manor, Orlando. Bom June 10, 1896, teacher and a Methodist. Survivors include her in Chicago, she moved to See you Wednesday Maywood, 111., in 1978, She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. She w as a member of Wanaca Women’s Club of Maywood. Survivors include her son, Robert M., of Cary, III.; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley S. Joehrendt, of Altamonte Springs; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. PATRICK 1L TOWNSEND Patrick H. Townsend, 31, of 357 K entor Blvd., Casselberry, died Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Aug. 12, 1951, he was a life-long resid en t of the Orlando a re a . He was manager of a welding com­ pany and was a member of W inter P a rk Christian Church. He was a Mason and a member of Elks. Survivors include his wife, Gloria; his father, Hack, of Tampa; two brothers, Fred Cassat, of Ocoee, and Dick Townsend, of Murphy, N.C. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, -0<*° Post 10050, Casselberry. Survivors include hi mother, Erma Wright, o Fern Park; and a sister, Mrs Delores Brooks, of Fern Park Baldwin-Fairchild Funera Home, Altamonte Springs, i in charge of arrangem ents It makes a difference It helpt if a family going through a time ot lots can have a source to turn to for informa­ tion, advice, and help. We try to be that source in a sincbrely concerned way. FREE Consultation & Evaluation O*ropr*ct»c M*y Provide ReM from $ 2 SUM N t t l 2 fu n 4 Jo*n l 4 I N u /* 6 A rm * I l» g s 1 N t o o u in s s s • L u g ot f o o l C ra m p * M cn rp P r to to g r a p ftr M *ip» in d r i t * S p » n jJ M tt* lig n m * n | i*<J Mulct* ImtititH* No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept kiiurence Assignments uroup .Auto -H tilts -M td icirt .Union ^ Workman's Comp. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR. THOMAS Y A N D E LL - Chiropractic P hytlclm H it s . F R E N C H A V E . (Across tram P in a Hut) SANFORO WE'LL HAVE NICE SURPRISES for YOU! arrangements. MUR LA. PITCHER Murl A. Pitcher, 48, of 551 E. Semoran Blvd., Fern Park, died Saturday at F lo rid a Hospltal-Altamonte. Born May 16, 1934, in Rudyard, Mich., he moved toFern Park from Michigan In 1976. He was a retired army sergeant and 323-5763 CM , Frt* evolution ind rvtlurliOn don not includt ■rsys or trrt'mtn! if x r*r» or trrotirwnt or* Ind ct'td Most iftiuranct ingudn ckirodrocllc to.rr»g» Mott imuronco aulgivnsnts sfctplrd to ptrmtni fun »ih no n lr i out of pot x h rip m ir twyond oollcy limits. gramkow FU N E R A L HOME 130WEST A lh p o ru U tiU L tV A R D •r7,v(;4‘;> S A N FO R O , F L O R IDA j | T ELEP H O N E 32? 32t3 j|‘ *' W ILLIA M L. GRAMKOW �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Sept. 37, 1982— tB In And Around Winter Springs Sertoma Works On Restoring Park .MU. AM) MKS. JOHN ALAN CHAMP Sheri Delk, John Cramp Repeat Vows Sheri Lynn Delk and John Alan Cramp are announcing their marriage today. They were married July 17, at 11 a.m. in a double ring ceremony a t Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, by the Rev. Mark Weaver. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A 11 Hatcher of Sanford, and Mrs Felton Delk of Sarasota. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Nina E. Peel, Orlando. The bride was given in m arriage by her u nde David Beard Karen Jennings was the maid of honor. Mike Delk attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushergroomsmen were L arry Delk, Greg Delk. Bob Wright and Steve Polk. Following a reception in the church social hall, the newlyweds departed on a wedding cruise to Jam aica. They are making their home at Cape Canaveral where the bridegroom is an electronic calabration technician a t Kennedy Space Center and the bride is employed by Electronic Systems Products. ’Bintel Brief' 1909 Shades Of Dear Abby DEAR ABBY: The reader igned ‘‘Better Dead Than led,” who complained that ecause he was a redhead he can't net a girl and felt like a reak," might be pleased to now that he was not the first oung man to w rite to omeone such as yourself with Ids problem. Seventy years ago, Jewish iiunigrants often wrote to the 'iddish daily The Forward Dr help with their problems, "heir letters were printed in a olumn called "Bintel Brief" a bundle of letters). One etter, written in 1909, read as allows: “ I am a young man of 22 nd have every reason to be appy, but 1 am unhappy lecause nature saw fit to give ne red hair. Because of the olor of my hair, I endure nany insults in the shop and n the street. When 1 hear omeone say to me, ‘Hello, led!’ I am hurt and offended, am unhappy and lonely and ’ve even consulted doctors ibout it. One of them advised ne to dye my hair. Another old me not to do it because irst of all it has a bad effect in the scalp and, second, the olor would not be natural. "I would be very happy if •ou could advise me. Respectfully, Unhappy". The editor an sw e re d Jnhappy: *‘A person is not valued by he hair on his head, but by vhat is in his head." Abby, you might be pleased o know that today when eachers of history, such as nyself, want to d escrib e The Winter Springs .Sertoma Club members have been busy as bees trying to refurbish Sunshine Park, When it is completed the park will contain a picnic area, nature trails, ball fields and play areas. Their latest project is a restroom facility. The nam e Sertoma is a contraction of the words Service to Mankind. Some of the dub's projects in this area are to select a nonSertoman annually, fo receive a Service to Mankind Award for exemplary citizenship activities, conduct freedom programs in the area fifth grade classes, give Christmas baskets to the needy in W inter Springs, an­ nually contributes to the cost of establishing and maintaining Sertoma hearing and speech centers, which provide testing and therapy to people at every level and contribute to Camp EndeavorKt non-profit summer camp, serving the hearing impaired. The list gnes on Vice president Bill Daucher says the club would like new members to join. Meetings are each Tuesday at 7:30a.m. for breakfast at the Big Cypress Golf Club. D ee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent 327-8378 open house at 7:30 pm The PTA will sponsor a Shaky Pizza Night on Sept. 30, from 6 p in., at 111 Seminole Blvd in Casselberry. The PTA will receive 25 percent of the sales. Jackson Heights Middle School will conduct its open house on Sept 28, at 7 p m., for parents only. The Hacienda Village Women’s Club will hold a pot luck luncheon at Noon on Sept, 28 TONIGHT'S TV MONDAY TUESDAY EVENING MORNING 600 6:00 0 l 5 0 7 0 NEWS l_1 l35lCH A nuE'S ANGELS (D n o I OCEANUS 6:05 IJ 117) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 630 0 •! NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 U ABC NEWSn (D I IDs OCEANUS Sept. 28 is the date set for the annual PTA open house-general meeting at Bed Bug Elementary. The open house is from 0:30-7:15 p.m., and parents will have the opportunity to meet your child’s teacher From 7:30-8:15 p.m. there will be a budget approval, introduction of teachers and staff and an explanation of new report cards by Jim School pictures will be taken on Sept. 29 and Neville. 30 at Winter Springs Elementary. The fifth grade will hold a bake sale and The sell (Mil wants to remind the citizens that proceeds will go to that pod. the sctuMil is a voting precinct and voting will Did you know there is a contest for your be on Oct. 5 child to enter at Red Bug? It is the annual Poster Board Contest for National School Lunch Week. The l/ingwood-Winler Springs Chamber of This year’s theme is "Eat Well — Your Body Commerce met today at noon. The guest Cun Tell." All K-5 youngsters are encouraged Speaker was Charlie Reese from the Orlando to participate. All entries must be turned in to Sentinel. the Food Service Manager or principal by The cham ber is honoring Ms. Sherry Sept. 28. First prize will be $5: second prize, $3. Marsell as Business Person of the month of and third prize will be an aw ards certificate. September. Sherry is the owner-operator of Something S o c ia l by Sherris in Winter Sterling Park Elementary-will conduct PTA Springs. She is a graduate of F.ustis High open house slightly different than the other School and is the mother of two children, a son schools. On Sept. 28 the kintergarden, first, who is a fern grower in Costa Rico, and a second and special education classes will have daughter who is a lead guitarist with die hand their open house at 7 p.m. They will meet in the group "P assenger." media center. Then at 7:30 p.m. there will be a Happy 12th birthday to Kevin Moore, who’s general PTA meeting. On Sept, 29. grades 3,4 and 5 will have their birthday was Sept. 19. 7:00 0 4 THE MUPPETS I O P M MAGAZINE Meet i-nOflying force behind The Genital Honda Pood Bank a non-profit. ■ Chnsfian orgianijralrOb ded-cited. to ■helping the need,*' N*ip toemieives. ' the finals tit a poke> champjo-fuh’p in lake' Tahoe ’ O JO KERS WILD *1 |35)THE JEFFERSONS (D <10* MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 V) l 17 1GOMER PYLE WE’RE COMING TO SANFORD WE LOOK FORWARD TO MEETING YOU 2 00 0 A TODAY Y O MORNING NEWS O GOOO MORNING AMERICA rt i 751 WOOOY WOODPECKER 0 3 1'0 i TO LIFEI 7:05 15 I T7* FUNTIME 2:30 Y 0 CAPITOL (D I TO) PILGRIMAOE TO MECCA iVONI ( D u 7 SLIM CUISINE (TUEl tD I ’ 1 PORTRAITS ih PASTEL (FRI* 2:45 7 15 II i.35l EPCOT CENTER BEHIND THE SCENES (MON) it (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REEL AND SPORTS ALBUM (TUEl tt (35) YESTERDAYS NEWS­ REEL ITHU) 0 )1 TO) AM WEATHER 7:30 11 |35l TOM AND JERRY (D I TO) SESAME STREET (R ig 7:35 3 00 15 i I7II0REAM0FJEANNIE M 1351 FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 805 15 i 17 I MY THREE SONS 0:30 M [35l GREAT SPACE COASTER tD 110) MISTER ROGERS (fll 0 J FANTASY Y O GUIDING LIGHT • o g e n e f ia l h o s p it a l II 1331 CASPER (D t T0l FRENCH CHEF (MONI (D l 10ICOOKIN CAJUN (TUE) (D I 10) tHF TAJ MAHAL iWEDI d l I 10) TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) (D t T0l THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 8 35 13 i 17 1 AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS 8 00 L I 4 l i t t l e HOUSE a new BEGINNING tS«MV>rt Prermeript .Charlies sells h*4 farm to J young ■ _ coulee and Laura makes room in her home for Almanza'i *brother andrfece iRarf 14 5 O SQUARE PEGS iPremetei Two friends werifur-e into their first ".day i s hiQn school freshmen deter* mined to Become popular on cam­ pus = > U THAT 8 iNCREDiBLEt •Season Premiere! Featured'-' a man outfaces a horse a woman’ sUrvtvti being buned in an ava ianebe .> maintenance man becomes a millionaire hve times Oref the results of the scholarsh’p * contest H 1351 THE ROCKFORD FILES £D t T0| GREAT PERFORMANCES Slaying On Celia Johnaoh and Ttiwc Honan) ttar as an aging English army couple who esecl to ft---,tn .n India after its independ­ ence |R) IX I T7| THAT GIRL 8:30 PR IV A TE BENJAMIN 9:00 O A MOVIE On The Ro»d Again H980| Withe Nelson Dy»n Canrfon While on lour e country, eestern singer becomes involved with the young daughter of hi* long­ time road companion even though he slat loves his stay-a(-home wife 5 O MOVIE Dtop-Oul Father IPremiere) Dick Van Dyke Marietta Hartley, A successful advertising man drops out of the business world s ral race and leaves ht$ home and family lor a loft apart­ ment in New York Cdy 7 O NFL FOOTBALL Cincinnati Bengali al Cleveland Browns g It (3 5 )GUNSMOKE 10:00 15 900 3:05 T 71FUNTIME 330 0 a Rich a rd S immons '■ O DONAHUE (MON-THU) Y C l EPCOT GRAND OPENING CEREMONIES (FRJ| ' 0 MOVIE II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D I to I SESAME STREET (R ig it (351 BUGS BUNNY AND FRIEN0S (D lOrELECTRiC COMPANY (R| 9:05 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRlE Y o HOUR MAGAZINE (MON, TUE THU, FRI) Y O CHILDRENS MYSTERY THEATRE (WEDI 7 O M ERV GRIFFIN It (351 TQM ANO JERRY (D U 0 l SESAME STREET ( R ig 15 ( 17} MOVIE 9 30 0 i SO yo u think yo u TROUBLES ! O DONAHUE (FRI) II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR got 1000 0 1 DlFF RENT STROKES IRI Y O MARY TYLER MOORE i MON-Thu ! " (35) ANOY GRIFFITH (D ( 10l ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3:35 15 U7UMEFLINTSTONES 4.00 4 05 15 i T 71THE MUNSTERS 4:30 W (3 5 1SCOOBY DOO 4:35 10:30 IS ( 1 7l LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O A WHEEL OF FORTUNE Y OCHILO'SPLAY II (35) DORIS DAY (D U O ) J M CONTACT ( R ig 0 05 II (17) MOVIE Georgy Git! 119661 Lynn Redgrave Alan Bates IJ (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS €X) ( 10) ANSEL ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHER One of Ihe greatest photographers of Ihe 20th century talks about his Lie work and per­ spective; on photography “Bintel Brief" to someone who lias never heard of it, we; say, "It was sort of the original ‘Dear Abby." PROF. DEBORAH E. LIPSTART, UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES 5 O AS THE w o r ld t u r n s (D l 10) this OLD HOUSE |FR|| 0 A ANOTHER WORLD ‘ ’ O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (E • MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 8:00 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -5 0 TIC TAC DOUGH > 0 FAMILY1FEUD it i 35) b a r n e t m il l e r (D . I1 0 | DICK CAVETT Guest if trr*M Mona Waahboumr ibi O 1:30 6 30 0 J EAF1LY TODAY 7 o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7.00 635 15 i 17i BOB NEWHART 5 1 05 IS 11 ‘ MOViE 6:45 (D (TO) THE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor Sarn-d Jeffrey relates Ihe moving love story and the cultural history which inspired the construe* bon of the T.y Mahal in India Dear Abby 1 am a transvestite, and 1 have no tro u b le buying whatever I want, but there are a few rules to follow: Go shopping, when the stores are not crowded. You’ll find the clerks happy to wait on you: They’ll even let you try things on. I've bought everything from lingerie to shoes to dresses with no problem. I even bought a bridal gown and went back for two fit­ tings! Be neat, d e a n , discreet, inconspicuous and quiet. Never go shopping to "look" — go only when you are in a position to buy, and you will be greeted with courtesy and open anus. LOVES TO SHOP IN SAN MARINO A EARLY TODAY y O 12 (171NEWS ' O SUNRISE it (35IJIM BAKKER O NEWS (D I T0 1A M WEATHER 9:30 DEAR ABBY: When 1 read in your column that a tran­ svestite stole women's clothing because he was too embarrassed to buy feminine apparel from a salesperson, my heart ached for him. 0 7 35 Seminole County AC’IJ) met on Oct 18 at Winter Springs Elementary for the general meeting. Besides the regular meeting, several candidates for the Seminole County School Board attended the meeting to state their views on special educatign. Those attending ’ were Jean Bryant, Ken Patrick, Pat Telson and Unkind Williams. (D i ‘ Ol AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (TUEl (D . *0l BALTIMORE SYMPHONY AND LEON FLEISHER IN CON­ CERT (THU) (D i TO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRII 5.00 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY 1 O THREE S COMPANY ’ Q ALL IN THE fa m ily It (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH (DUO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:00 0 A TEXAS Y O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) It (35) 15 LIVE ED i 101 MOVIE ti 11.05 5.05 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5.30 15 (171 NEWS 11:30 M (3 5 1INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 0 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 5 O M -A -S ’ H 7 Q N EW S 12:00 0 A SOAP WORLD Y O 7 O NEWS II (35) BIG VALLEY (D U O ) MYSTERY (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (D ( 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (WED) (D j 10) NOVA (THU) (D ( 10) EVENING AT POPS |FRI] 12:05 15 (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 0 A NEWS Y O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE United Way B T h F to y d T h e a tre a M B 1:00 O A DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (35* MOVIE (D U O ) MOVIE (MON) ([P L A Z A T W T R jy - h*| tr 12 M2 rwi A ll b t A I S 10:05 II (17) NEWS 10:30 It 0 5 ) IN SEARCH OF 1100 0 i 1 O N EW S ill (35) SOAP €D (1.0) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 Winter Springs Sertoma Club members work on restroom facility for Sun­ shine Park. 11:30 Beta Sigma Phi Luncheon Begins Season ta sia Wright will represent Xi Beta Eta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi a s Valentine Girl for 1982-83. She has been a Beta Sigma Phi member for eight years. "Beginning Day" luncheon was held at H P. Cassidy’s, Altamonte Springs, when members gathered to hear the president's message by Kathy Wallace as well as receive the new yearbook. Mrs. Wallace also presided over the first meeting of the year held in her home Tuesday. 15 117) A CONVERSATION WITH JACQUES COUSTEAU Jatgues Cousteau and R E Ted Turner discuss the Cousteau Society s work along Ihe Amazon River. Ihe problems ol nuclear war and Ihe world population e>plosion 30. Reservations are $10 and deadline is Oct. 0 A TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guesls Debbie Allen Lily Tomlin. Victoria Principal 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO , CRAUHAIt Crab Hour *; )o ■a JO Garlic Crab 5Jc Each LRoailed Oytlert 10c EachJ Free Hon D Oeuvres O U R H A W Y H O U RS II H A M To t )* P M 10P M 'TilCloving 1 For I All Highballs And Moi l Cecklaili Located Intidt IM O V IE L A W ^ . B^taniii Hey ir»jx YiJt-l* 5M< Fr ench Avt (M W Y I f * ) | Sanlord -* - V < • W SUMMER LOVERS R •u BLOWOUT r 11:35 1} (17) MOVIE "JOlson Sings Again 1 1960) Larry Parks. Barbara v Hale ■ 22. E s O ti fN fti ? 12:00 Zeta Xi Chapter celebrates its silver an­ niversary this year and the chapter has invited all past m em bers to celebrate with them at a barbecue Oct. 23 at take Golden. The All-Chapter luncheon will be held Nov. 6 at Maison et Jardin Restaurant. Each committee made a brief report and the chapter voted to raise city council dues to $2 a year retroactive. City Council is also asking the chapters to assist in raising funds by The meeting was opened with a poem on selling cookbooks. Following a brief outline of the program "Friendship." Announcement was made that the "F all Witchery" will be held at the book for the year, "The Modern World," Americana Beach tadge, Daytona Beach, Oct. refreshments were served by the hostess. Seminole Jr. Miss Pageant Set Claudia Colburn, chairman $1.50 for students and of the Seminole County Miss children. ' v'l .■ ” P ag ean t announced today W '* Tire American Junior Miss that Rick Saylor, Morning Man of WHLY-yl06 will be Ihe and the local programs are m aster of ceremonies for the geared for and around youth, to recognize and assist the pageant. The Seminole County Junior young women who participate Miss Competition will be held by giving them the op­ at ta k e Mary High School on portunity to express them ­ Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. The ad­ selves and to broaden their mission is $2.50 for adults and skills and personalities. A N N E B O N N IE 'S TA V E R N And Seminole County Junior Miss Pageant lias Young Women representing all the high schools in Seminole County, and is sponsored by th e A lta m o n te - S o u th Seminole Jayceettes. For aditional information contact Claudia Colburn al 327-2391 or Cathy Cold al 8341078. } O TRAPPER JOHN, MO 7 O NEWS SEMINOLE PETROLEUM 12:30 0 J LATE NIOHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guesls William F Buckley Warren Zevon 7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE M (35) WANTED 0EAD OR ALIVE 1:00 7 O MOVIE 1 1975| Charles Pstance Chalo t Land Bronson. Jack 1:10 C$ > O COLUMBO 1:30 0 * NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • t • PRINTED M ET ER DELIVERY CALL FOR D E L IV E R Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS A LL SIZES 15 (17) MOVIE The Brother­ hood ' (1968) Kirk Douglas. Alex Cord RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 2:30 2:40 322-2784 3:00 202 N.LAURELAVE.,SANFORD 0 J ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT , if) O NEWS 0 A ROMANCE THEATRE 3:10 (T! O MOVIE The McConnell Story " (19551 Alan Ladd. June Aily- * 3:30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT NEW LO W PRICES *1# M PER GAL.’ No. 2 HEATING OIL * 1 .1 9 PER GAL. KEROSENE 5 �Monday. Sept. 37, m j 2B— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. .* 6. ♦ * Ah fo f ( l Bile* N*Ml IN Bi uctytr F»Cffttttl Atmf lnt1*il||*orH M ii.OHJ.RCC Cflftttflpr D*l*o*»lf*'orWl«ofv: ’CBM Hit If!*# *VT s N|A/Mck rutvi^ii A nuclear weapons map of the United States drawn by the Center for Defense Information, a nonI'overnment research organization, locates p r o d ii c t i o n a n d deployment facilities in 717 states and Puerto Itico. All bases ser\ icing air and naval units with known nuclear capabilities are shown. Actual weapons may not lie located at all points at all tim es, however. Most research and production facilities are owned by the federal government Imt operated by private industry. From Defense Contracts Legal Notice Some States To Gain, But Florida Is Not One million in taxes, f$0 million net loss; Tampa: $1,077 billion in contracts, $1,288 billion in Virginia and South Carolina will gain the taxes, $152 million net loss; West Palm Beach; most revenue from defense contracts in the $658 million in contracts, $92 million in taxes, Southeast in fiscal 1983, while Tennessee will $566 million net gain; lose the most. GEORGIA — Albany; $128 million in con­ In addition to Virginia and South Carolina, tracts, $71 million in taxes, $56 million net Alabama, (ieorgia and Mississippi will gain gain; Atlanta; $1.1213 billion in contracts, from defease contracts. Florida and North $1,891 billion in taxes, $678 million net loss; Carolina Join Tennessee in Ute loss column Augusta; $1,016 billion in contracts, $240 Virginia will gain a whopping W. 120 billion. million in taxes, $778 million net gain; Colum­ South Carolina will be second with additional bus: $624 million in contracts, $176 million in revenues of $1,256 billion, followed by taxes, $449 million net gain; Macon: $748 Mississippi with $307 million, Georgia with million in contracts, $200 million in taxes, $548 $418 million and Alabama with $378 million million net gain; Savannah; $228 million in Tennessee will be the Southeast's biggest contracts, $180 million in taxes; $49 million net loser, with taxpayers kicking in $1,506 billion gain: to pay for defense contracts. North Carolina MISSISSIPPI — Biloxi: $647 million in will be second with a $694 million loss, followed contracts, $124 million in taxes, $523 million by Florida with $483 million in losses. net gain; Jackson: $123 million in contracts, The figures come from a new study released $523 million in taxes, $140 million net loss; Sunday by the Employment Research Associ­ Tascagoula: $658 million in contracts, $92 a te s of Lansing, Mich. The study, million in taxes, $566 million net gain; "Bankrupting American Cities,” examines NORTH CAROLINA — Asheville: $60 the impact of Pentagon spending on 266 major million in contracts, $137 million in taxes, $78 urban areas. million net loss; Burlington: $175 million in By states, the figures (rounded to millions) contracts, $86 million in taxes, $89 million net for Southeastern cities included in the study gain; Charlotte: $94 million in contracts, $529 are: million in taxes, $499 million net loss; Fayet­ ALABAMA — Anniston: $267 million in teville: $1,189 billion in contracts, $165 million contracts, $82 million in taxes, $185 million net in taxes, $1,025 billion net gain; Greensboro; gain; Birmingham: $257 million in contracts, $318 million in contracts, $778 million In luxes, $763 million in taxes, $506 million net loss; $460 million net loss; Raleigh: $113 million in Florence; $12 million in contracts, $97 million contracts, $463 million in taxes, $330 million in taxes, $85 million net loss; Gadsden: $40 net loss; Wilmington: $J1G million in con­ million in contracts, $70 million in taxes, $30 tracts, $99 million in taxes, $18 million net million net loss; Huntsville; $814 million in gain; United l*res<t International contracts, $232 million in taxes, $582 million SOUTH CAROLINA - Charleston: $1431 net gain; Mobile; $353 million in contracts, billion in contracts, $295 million in taxes, $1,136 $324 million in taxes; $29 million net gain; billion net gain; Columbia: $489 million in Montgomery: $527 million in contracts, $212 contracts, $333 million in taxes, $156 million million in taxes, $314 million net gain; Tus­ net gain; Greenville; $194 million in contracts, caloosa; $32 million in contracts, $93 million in $449 million in taxes, $345 million net loss; taxes, $61 million net loss; TENNESSEE—Chattanooga: $69 million in FI OBI DA — Bradenton $24 million in contracts, $352 million in taxes, $283 million contracts, $108 million in taxes, $84 million net net loss; Clarksville: $501 million in contracts, loss; Daytona Beach; $125 million in con­ $109 million in taxes, $392 million net gain; tracts, $177 million in taxes, $52 million net Johnson City: $48 million in contracts, $291 loss; Fort l«iuderdale: $161 million in con­ million in taxes, $243 million net loss; Knox­ tracts, $976 million in taxes, $815 million net ville: $387 million in Contracts, $369 million in loss; Fort Myers; $41 million in contracts, $138 taxes, $18 million net gain; Memphis: $507 million in taxes; $94 million net toss; million in contracts, $791 million in taxes, $281 Gainesville: $37 million in contracts, $95 million net loss; Nashville: $196 million in million in taxes, $58 millioir net loss; contracts, $706 million in taxes, $590 million Jacksonville: $1,103 billion in contracts, $609 net loss; million in taxes, $494 million net gain; Likeland: $44 million in contracts, $221 VIRGINIA — Lynchburg: $27 million in million in taxes, $177 million net loss; contracts, $120 million in taxes, $93 million net Melbourne: $752 million in contracts, $199 loss; Newport News: $3,259 billion in con­ million in taxes, $553 million net gain; Miami: tracts, $312 million in taxes, $2,947 million net $451 million in contracts, $1,623 billion in taxes, gain; Norfolk: $3,354 billion in contracts, $657 $1,172 billion net loss; Orlando: $1,254 billion in million in taxes, $2,697 billion net gain; Peters­ contracts. $519 million In taxes, $735 billion burg: $651 million in contracts, $109 million in net gain; Panama City: $273 million In con­ taxes, $542 million net gain; Richmond: $450 tracts, $62 million in taxes, $210 million net million in contracts, $687 million in taxes, $238 gain; Pensacola: $701 million in contracts, million net gain; Roanoke: $65 million in $190 million in taxes, $511 million net gain; contracts, $207 million in taxes, $142 million Tallahassee: $68 million in contracts, $98 net loss. {FIBURS, CORRECTION 'lo o o a a o a a ilo ijf The Sambo's ad that appeared in the Evening Herald on Friday September 24, 1982 should have read Managers Breakfast 6:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. We are so rry for any in­ convenience this may have caused. IN OUR i AGAINST & DEFECTS MASTERCARE BY Firestone 6 0 1 W . FIRST ST. O P M UNDIR NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCE 4 WHEELS L/ Y GOOD TH RU 10-1041 $ T " Reg. Price $25.00 Free Rotatio# FICT1TIOUSNAME Not ice’Is hereby g-ven that I am engaged in business at P O Box 3685 Winter Springs, Fl_ 32/08 Seminole County, Florida under; the fictitious name of EBO N E HOSE ASS N (and) EBONE HOSE G A L L E R Y . ana that I .ntend to register said name with the Clerk oI the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance With the provisions ol the Fic titious Name Statues to Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1951 Signature Betty j Gully Publish September 6. I], )0. 2/, 190? DEZ 32 FICTITIO U S NAVE Notice is hereby given that i am mqacicd n business al HI 7 Bo* 991 Nancy Dr OviedD, Fla 3716S Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name pi M ETAL B U IL D IN G S P E C IA L IS T , and that l intend to register said name wth the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Semmote County. Florida in ac cordance wdh the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature J D Young Publish Sept 20, 27, Oct 4 It, 1982 DEZ 91 N O TICE UN DER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is heteby given that the undersigned pursuant to the 'F ic titio u s Name Statute” . Chapter 6AS 09, Florida Statutes, will r egisler with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. In and tor Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ot prool ol the publication ot this notice, the fictitious name.To wit O V IED O ANIMAL CLINIC under which I expect to engage in business at 617 South Geneva Drive, Oviedo. Florida That the party in interest in said business enterprise is as follows George M Carlton, O V M, Dated at Orange County. Florida. 7 September, 1982 Publish September IJ, 20, 27. October 2 1962 P EZS fl__________ ______.----- _ -------FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1550 E Hwy 4J6, Altam onte Springs F L Semmole County, Florida under the fictitio u s name ol B ES T R E N T A L C E N T ER , and that t intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in at cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, T o W it ' Section B6S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Robert J Wmckelmann Publish September 6, IJ. 70. 77. 1987 ■ ' DEZ 33 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at *8J State Road 434 Altamonte Springs, FI 37701 Seminole Counly. Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol S P R IN G RUN V E T E R IN A R Y H O SPITA L, and lhal I intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fic titious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Arthur Jay Goebel. DVM Publish Sept 27, Oct 4, II. T8, 1982 J . E U 1 L _______ N O TIC E OF SH ER IF F ’S SALE N O TICE IS H EREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution Issued out ol and under Ihe seal of the COUNTY Court of Volusia Counly, Florida, upon a llnal lodgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on the 7th day of April, A D . 1977. in that ce rtain ca se entitled, Barnett Bank of DcLand, N A plaintiff, vs Richard J. Koch and Lay E. Koch, Defendant, which aloresaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described property owned by Richard J Koch, said property being located in Seminole Counly, Flo rid a , more par ticularly described as tollows: One TINS Oldsmobile Stalion wagon. While In Color, ID No 3H35K5014J354 being stored at Jack Prosser Ford. Lake Mary, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on Ihe 19th day of Oc lober, A .D 1967. oiler for sale and sell lo the highest bidder, for cash,' subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (Wwt) Door at Ihe steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, the above described personal property. That said sate is being made to satisfy the terms ot said Writ.of Execution John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish September 27, 1 October 4, II, 18, 1967, with the sale on October 19, 19*2 OEZ97 legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged in business at 1303 East Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 32701 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe f ic . titious name ot THE UNICORN'S RAINBOW, and that I intend to register sa-d name with the Clerk ;of the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance wdh the provisions ot the Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit. Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Susan Hardiman Publish September 13: 20. 77. October 4, 1987 DEZ 55 18—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Serninoie Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LA S SIFIED DEPT RATES t time 50c« line HOURS 3 consecutive times 50c a line 8 00 A M - ____ S 30_P ...... M 7 consecutive times 42c MONDAY thru FR ID A Y 10 consecutive times 37c a line SA TU R D A Y 9 Noon 52.00 Minimum --------- — 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Frid ay NOTICE OF PU B LIC H EA R IN G TO CONSIDER A CONDITIONAL USE Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by Ihe Planning and Zoning Commission nthe Cdy Commission Room. City Hall, Santoro, Florida al 7 30 P M on Thursday, October 7, 1982, to consider a request tor a Con diticmai Use in a GC 2. General Commercial Toned district Legal description Lots 3 12. Blk 16. 4th Sec Drcamwold. PB 4, PG 99 Address 2613 Orlando Drive Conditional Use Requested Paint and Body Shop All parlies in interest anp cititens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol the Planning & Zoning Commission ot the City of Sanlord. Florida this 21s! day ot September, 1982 J O Galloway, Chairman City ol Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish Sept. 77. 1982 DEZ 128 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN that by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Execution issued oul ot and under the seal oi the Circuit Court Ol Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered In the aloresaid court on the 8th day ot January, A D 1912. in that certain case entitled, Sun Firs) National Bank of Orlando Plaintiff, vs Jimmy M Chipman and Lee MFountaln, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Jimmy M Chipman. sard property being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , more p a rticu la rly described as follows: Loti 56. Oakland Mills. Plat Book 13. Page 64, SEM IN OLE COUN I Y . Section 71, Township 21, Range 29, Subdivision SOI, Block 0000. Lot 1560 PhyslC6l Address 10008 Acapulca Way. Orlando. Seminole County, Florida and the undersigned as SheriM ol Seminole County, Florida? will at 11 00 A M on the 5th day ot Oc lober, A O 1982, otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, the above described REAL property That said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms ol sa d Writ of Execution John E Polk, Sherltt Seminole County, Florida Publish September 13, 20, 27, October 4, with the sale on October S. 1982 D EZ 47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A P R O BA TE DIVISION File Number II 465 CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF H EN R Y ST G EO R G E, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E AND A LL OTHER PERSO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D , that the ad mlnistra! Ion ol the estate ot Henry St George, deceased. File Number 82 465 CP, is pending in Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, ihe address ol which is 209 N Park Ave , Sanlord. Fla 32771. The personal representatives ot the estate are Jodney Steinberg, 1110 N E 163rd S t , N Miami Bch, F L and Jean St George. 4B6 Palm Springs D r, Longwood. F L . The name and address ol Ihe personal representative's attorney are set torth below All persons having claim s or demands against Ihe estate are required. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Hie with Ihe clerk ol ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and must indicate Ihe basis tor the claim, the name and addressotthecreditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed II the claim Is not yet due, the datr when II will become due shall be stated If Ihe claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be staled II the claim is secured. Ihe security shall be described, The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal-representative. All persons interested In Ihe estate to whom a copy of this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N - OF T H IS N O TIC E, lo tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity ot the decedent's will, the Qualifications of Ihe personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS, OEMANDS, AND O BJECTION S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E FO REVER B A R R ED . Date ol the Iirst publication ot this Notice ot Administration: Sept. 20. 1982 Jodney Steinberg Jean St George As Personal Representatives ol Ihe Estate ol Henry St, George A TT O R N EY FOR P ER SO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Warren M Salomon 1230 City National Bank Bldg Miami, Florida 33130 Telephone DOS) 356 4*44 Publish Sepl 20. 27, 1982 D EZ 95 WILL keep children in my home Fenced yard, hot meals Ret 372 401S WILL do baby sw ing in my home For information call 321 0S04 WILL WATCH your child in my home days Mon thru Frl 377 619*. 323 1377. 8 11 30am Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F IL E NO. I2-4S9 CP IN R E: THE EST/TTE OF ADOLPH F. WOLOCH, Deceased NOTICE TO C R ED IT O R S TO ALL P ER SO N S HAVING CLAIMS OR OEM ANDS AGAINST TH E A B O V E ESTATE Within three months from the timeot the first publication ol this notice you are required to lile w,tn the Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is P O Drawer c. Sanford, Florida 3,771, a written and verified sta'ement ol any claim or demand you may have against the estate ol AOOLPHA F WOLOCH, deceased Each claim must be in writing and no'atiicd, and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address ol the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount Claimed II Ihe claim is not yel due, Ihe dale when il w'tl become due shall be staled II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot Ihe uncertainty shall be slated It the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver a copy of the claim to the Clerk who shall lur nlsh the copy to Ihe Personal Representative ALL CLAIM S AND DEMANDS NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER B A R R E D Dated August 30. 1987 GERALD KORMAN Attorney 830 E Highway 434 Longwood. Florida 377S0 JAMES A D A C E Y , As Personal Representative of the Estate of ADOLPH F WOLOCH. Deceased First published on Sept 27,1982 Publish Sept 27, Oct 4. 1982 DEZ 179 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE CO UNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 12 463 CP Division Probate IN R E : E S T A T E OF DOROTHY P A R K E R W EBSTER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL P ER SO N S HAVING CLAIMS OR DEM ANOS AGAINST THE A B O V E ESTATE AND ALL O T H ER PERSONS IN T ER ES T ED IN TH E ESTATE YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IFIE D that the ad ministration ot the estate of DOROTHY P A R K E R W EB STER , deceased. File Number 87 46) CP, IS pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Park Ave., Sanford, FL The personal representative ot the estate Is NANCY ANN BROWNE whose address is P O Box 385, Santord, F L 32771. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM T H E DATE OF THE FIRST PU B LICA TIO N OF THIS N OTICE, lo file with Ihe clerk of the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis tor the claim, the name and address otthe creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed II Ihe claim is not yel due, Ihe date when II will become due shall be slated. II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol Ihe uncertainty shall be slated If the claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described. Trie claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol Ihe claim to the clerk lo enable Ihe clerk lo mail one copy lo each personal representative All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ot this Noticed Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B LICA TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol Ihe decedent's will, Ihe qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or lurisdidion ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEM ANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R RED Date ol the first publication ot this Notice ot Administration: Sepl 77, 1912. Nancy Ann Browne As.Personal Representative ot the Estate of Dorothy Parker Webster Deceased ATTORNEY FO R PERSO N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E DOUGLAS STEN STRO M . ESQ ol ST EN ST R O M , M clN TOSH, JULIAN, CO LBERT 1 WHIGHAM, P.A P.O. Box 1330. Santord. FL 32771 Telephone 305 322 2171 Publish Sept. 27 8, Oct. 4, 1982 DEZ 117 n — Instructions PR IV A TE Drum lessons Ask lor Dan 322 6134 12—Special Notices JOHN B U T L E R has traveled the country extensively Preaching the Cross ot Jesus Cnnsl He was recently featured as a guest on P M Magaiine All welcome tor 3 nights ol annomted preaching and tel lowvhip m Christ Sept 29 Oct 1 / 30 The Lighthouse Christian Center. Corner ot 91h 8, Hickory Ave Sanlord Western Auto has Moved to 27Q2 French Ave Watch our sign tor hot specials 18—Help Wanted P ER SO N N EL UNLIM ITED has an innovative, new low cost way to provide quality em ployment services Interviews by appointment Call 322 5649 S A LES S200 w k. Jewelry experience a must Good with figures attractive ClaSs Store Needs new AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 31) S174 M OUSEPARENT PARENTS Needed lor Christian Youth Hanch Salary plus room and board 349 5099 tor appt S E C R E T A R IA L S4hr. Light office skitli, w-tl tram, good hours, top company A a A EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 31) 5176 P T. Secretary, 9 1 wk days Musi type, shorthand a plus Mature woman pref 327 0841 M AN AGER T R A IN E E SSS Sevctal positions open All permanent, now framing for C h ristm a s holidays Store management within 18 mos AAA e m p l o y m e n t 1911 French 31)3174 T R U C K IN G No experience necessary For information call 919 237 0536, 919 227 6159 9 a m 9 p m Monday thru Friday- T Y P IS T 777 S150 Good personality, good benefits, accurate typing, minimum SS WPM AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 323 SI76 FARM worker with mechanical a b ility, tractor experience preferred, Call between 8 A M and 5 P M 322 0864 BO O KKEEPER $180^Wk. Good typing skills. Not full charge bookkeeping bu! good skills Collections experience helpful AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 31) 3176 B O O K K E E P E R Office experi enced, weekends necessary Flea World 321 1792. MACHINE O P ER A TO R . $5.00 Hr. Experience on screw machine, necessary. Quick rases plus overtime and benefits AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 32) 3174 LAST CHANCE Our last week lo hire House of Lloyd, toy gift party demonstrators lor 1982 season Excellent Income F R E E S300 kit 339 3)20 CLERICAL ......... $$$ Light typing. Auto dealership experience necessary Some cashier work, excellent op portunity AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 31H174 D IS T R IB U T O R S wanted im med ately Earn ng from 5200 to 1400 weekly part lime or lull time M F For complete n formation write Premiere Merchandise Company, p o Box 1102, Dept E y a , Sanlord Fla 37771. BRANCH $173 Wk. REPRESENTATIVE Will train, aggressive, sharp, some college helpful, some collection experience helpful,’ Quick raises promotion AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1917 French 123-587* LPN or RN part time. Busy Medical office in S W Volusia E x p e r ie n c e d p referred G eneral olH ce help Send resume loBo* 139 c o'Evenirvg Herald, P O Box 1657, San ford, F la 32771. COMPTROLLER $25,000 Degree in accounting necessary plus good experience com puler background helpful. E xce lle n t opportunity with National Company. AAA EM PLOYM EN T 1917 French 22MI7* OPEN Avon Territories Christmas Selling now For more into call Ham el Mixon 322 0659 LPN Rural health clinic in Santord. must have Current Fla license im m ediate opening Call personnel manager, 323 8645 An Equal Opportunity Employer MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W'NTER ITEM S SELL DONT N EED S r ftsr w it h A w a n t a d Phone 322 2411 qr 8)1 999) and a ir,md'v Ad V.sor will nelp vou ' 5 C hild Caro P H LEB O T O M IJT L A B . a i d e , rural health clinic In Sanlord Immediate opening Call Personnel manager, 322 0645 an Equal Employment Op portunity Proqram N U TR ITIO N Site M anager Experience preferred Part time S days wk. Call B31 1631 An Equal Opportunity Em plover F U L L time inspectors, sewing mqch oper . cutter E»P only Apply Antro Fashions Inc , 230 Power C l . I 4 Ind Park, or call 321 2310 PART Time or Full time person lor yard work, and cleaning Call Sanlando United Methodist Church 339 t266 9 S Weekdays Want Ads Get Pegple Together Those Buying And Those Selling 322 2611 -or 6)1 9993 HAIR STVLtST needed immediately Zayre Plata Sanlord 123 7530 25—Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS Nopomfsor broker fees loans to 575.000 *0 Homeowners, G FC Credit Corp Sant FI 32) 6110 28 —Apts. & Houses To Share HIDDEN LAKE room and bath In quiet lovely home Student or working person 322 S471 mornings 29—Rooms ROOM lor rent, kitchen facilitie s 150 weekly lady preferred Alt i 30 322 7829. 30 Apxirtments Unfurnished SANFORD Furnished looms by the week Reasonable rales, maid service Catering to working people Also un furnished apt 323 4507 422 Palmetto Ave W H YREN T? S L 650 down payment with payments starting below 1350 mo buys a new 3 Bdrm home in Deltona 20minutes North ol Orlando on I 4 Call 628 S6S6 weekdays 9 5 or 1.574 1408 on weekends SJ9 900 buys a home on lot M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE A P A R T M EN T S Spacious, modern 2 bdrm. 1 bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town 6 lake Adolts. no pets S295 322 4176 BAMBOO COVE APTS J00E Airport Blvd i & 2 Bdr ms FromS2Mmo, Phone 333 1340 LUXURY APA RTM EN TS F a m ily & Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends EN JO Y country living r 2 bdrm. DuplA Apts, Olympic %J pool Shehandoah V illag e Open 9 to 6 323 2930 1. 3 AND 3 BDRM From S360 R'dqi wood Arms Apt. 2560 Ridgewood Are, 37) 6420 SMALL 2 Bdrm apartment, AC. carpeted. Ideal for couple Avail Oct. 1st *220 mo. 373 3356 or 323 1093 PARK AVE. 1 bdrm, kids, air, appl 1710 319 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor PARK AVE 1 Bdrm, kids, appl , porch. 1200 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor SANFORD 3 Bdrm, kids, pets, no lease S300 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor CEN EV A G A R D EN S 2 Bdrm apartments W DHookup From 1300 per mo. ' 150SW 25th SI 322 2090 Mariner's Villageon Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom 5250, 3 bdrm from 1790 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 37) 0410 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments lor Senio Citliens 311 Palmetto Ave , . Cowan No phone calls t Bdrm nicely fur­ nished 170 Wk plus utilities. 1700 Sec Dep 321 694 7 all. 5 LO VCLY 31A—Duplexes 2 ON RIDGEW OOD L a n e , screened porch 1380 mo 2419 and 2471 Cedar Ave mo. 2435 Chase Ave S350 3530 Georgia Aye. *380 Mo JU N E P O R Z lG R E A L T Y , R EA LT O R 322 8678 7 BDRM. t Bath, large Inside utility with washer drytr hook up. Cent HA Fully carpeted. Refrigerator, stove * dish washer *325 mo Sec. Dep. re quired For appt 372 4737. 32—Houses Unfurnished SUNLAND EST 3 Bdrm. t'/j Bath AC. fenced *390 mo 1st. last and deposit Call 3*5 S7*0 �< UM batem an rea lty L c Weal Estate Broker 7W0 Sanford Ave ) 10? SUM M ERLIN- ? I vacant $?95 UNDE H 11 300 DOWN I hdrm dolt house Attordasie month i, oa >m e hi s Caft Owner B'bker H i 14| | j FtAL C O LBER T R E A L T Y 107 E lllh S l 323 7132 jije s a n f o r o a v t ? i o.u lia iiy lurnnheo Avail IQ IS $250 B n A o r owner BUY OR I F ASE WITH OPT ION ■1 HR 7 flam new carpet ridoor W OBILE HOME ? Bdrm on ! laundry *.i. ,p.jt appliance* pf'vatp land ,n Lake Mary, ■ in i els ^ n.ce area ol S325 ino 37? 671V S.rnlorn 119 430 With txlaw 'market • owner Im ahting S*N f ORD I Hi-qrnoen-. $IJ5 mi) *4 S’ , mtg w V1S01? fln 13 S*. Set Deposit SJOfi R pi mta A IflSCCI rte 1? S’ , ,nlg w Required No Pen 3; ; u / ; 130 one Je or n s ', -ntp W llj.OOOdn vV-II consider lease 1 BD» ? Ha'ii n -„.r , a upt on ro bu, Call 323 6*32 Cjar jijp and ekecuf ,,, 1 1pp liter b p m to» appt home n Deltona Carl bit U}J days 716 3AV) and a r r ir n d i SANFOR D R E AL T Y REA LTO R 313 1314 BE AUT i r in E«l 'n Kil Alt Mrs 111 t»S4 I I I 4 J*S D R . ? Ca' garage H dden Lk r ,qnt Realty Inc Realtors 10) 574 6671 32 1 0759 Eve 322 7643 SANFORD 1 Bdrm I Hath lente kids SOS 339 I ?30 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor SANFORD 1 Hdrm »ids i>ts nq lease S12S 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Rraltor Be tUiae CM Keyed FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE N EEO S 323-3200 IM M A C U LA T E 3 Rorm t Balts, range, carpeted, lenced yard. Central HA 821 Valencia Ct S3SO plus deposit Alt S 645 2134 a c re s P a r t ly lenced In Geneva S3SO Mo 1st and last 349 S693 D E LT O N A 2 Bdrm I Bath CMA much more S300 1st A last JOS Sf4 3S?t eves or weekends R A M BLEW O O D 3 ? Kdchen equip S430 mo 1st last, SIOO sec 33 3 1441 or 371 6852 S49W LakeMai y Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 3174* 323 3100 Sptrtpm .avaiiAMe. iero lot iioe,aM UftJdr 2 txjrm sp.icious tonTffrnpflrafy Horne L ush randuaoYftq.. *pt bar i paddle fans pfus more Pool, fenn’n. 5125.000 Ldna JoHnst&nr. : Realtor ASSO- HUSKEY R E A L T Y REALTORS Maitland Office 1647 5510 Offices open daily 8 a m 8 p rn 1 HDRM. 2 BA 1H N EA R SANFORD I ?JS 1578 33—Houses Furnisfjed JBDRM. corner lot j j 45 JB D R M .scrn porch j j /S ? HDRM sern porch, J, Separate d'nmg room ijs s No pets. III. Iasi SI00secur.lv * Months min leasp 37 B - STENSTROM REALTY - WE LIST ANO S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NOR TH SEMINOLE COUNTY! Rental Offices O l I ICC SPACL FOR L E A S E ' 810 7773 . 4 CO M M ERCIAL Otl.ces Singles or doubles AC and heat 323 9090 COM M ERCIAL SO? French Ave 1300 sq It . carpet Cent h a 37? 9S58 373 S789 ? SM ALL otlicesavailable, also Cold Storagespace 323 ?00O PA HOB M BALL JR REALTO R 323 411S 41—Houses L A K E MARV 2 Bdrm cottage on corner lot New pant and root Carport $24,500 Princi. pais Only 323 476? Alt 6 BATEMAN REALTY JUST LISTED ! 1 OR l ' i Hath home w new carpel A root, earth lone decor, paddle Ian. ig rear yd and ipollessi Nice Area1 144.660* E X Q U IS IT E! 1 BR 3* > Bath home in ticlu sivr area* Enc Pool Patio A Atruimt F P L . Wet Ban Paddle Fans, Great Room & More! Yours lor 1175.000? JUST FOR YOU! 2 BR I Bath home on a nice landscaped loll Just painted, completely fenced, eat in Kitchen, FR . A Prtced to sell! SJIYQOt CHARMING 1 1 BR t Bath home completely renovated w new CH AC. Scr. Pocch, F P L , new appliances. many decor touches. A mote 14*,900t M AYFAIR VILLAS) ? A 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, neit to Maylatr Country Club Select your lot, floor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147.100 A upl Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave L E A S E OPTION Needs repair 3 I Large lot Country at mospnere Asking $28,900, 1 321 0759 Eve REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 574 1040 CALL A N YTIM E 1S41 P y .k 322-2420 322-7643 A. 9 1261 S French Suite 4 Sanlord Fla 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 STEM P ER OR IF T WOOD VILLAG E 349 W Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary, Florida 31746 Office: (305) 321-5005 If YOU WANT BREA TH IN G SPACE you Should see this beautiful 4 bdrm. l ' i bath home nestled <n a selling ol natural beauty ideal lor happy family living Enor mous rooms, closets and storage Heated pool tor the kids SMS 000 311 1671 NEW L IST IN G Bcardall A ve, Sanlord Dream home on 5 acre s, lor the gentleman farmer Nrarly new 3 Bdrm. 2 Blh wills everything) Owner will hold wrap around morl gaqe Includes barn, fencing better call, it wont last! sas.500 A s\3PE*T FEE TP <3i \ M5U'P SAVE Hi?ue& '";Mr ‘ « ■’ Jjttnn-jl* I1ci ■ ♦■ '.iiit'' . - ' *' .* • ititii>n - - ri •. KI SH R E A L E S T A T E 321 0041 R EA L TOR Alter Hrs 323 7468 A 323 7154 LEAVIN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, S79.900 Assumable <ha Mort $72,000 322 1477 41-B—Condominiums For Sale SANDAL WOOD Lar ge t fldr m I Bath Alt appliances nci W D steal a* S27.900 I 471 IS76 42 TvAobile Homes' S t 1 SK Y L I NC > *fc A t ST P a l m Spr m q s 6 P a l m M a n o r GWtCOMY M O B l L t MOVES m ) O r i a n d u Or 3/3 5JOO VA % f HA Fintfitinq 1981 SK YLIN E Muli'le Home 14*S? tt scteeri eh<lcisjj*k pcirth, utility shed Cuntral It ,if ,*nd ,t.r J Bdrm. 2 B*th Lot $.(C 16 SO* 100 SAM brief S41.900 tmancmg ^vd'Mble at 90 * ol ia lf* or icy nteffot ratr IS •* • 1 Point* Can Be seen V Ilf Lfivure Dr North OcBary F la in the Meadowlca on the H ver Mob'if Home commundy Pieate contact Tom Lyon or C,*b E itmohds F .rot Federal ot Si m.noic JOS 323 1241 43 -Lois-Acreage ST JOHNS, River frontage ?■/ atri* par pis also ntefior p-irceis river access 513 900 PUb(.it yv^iTer. 70 m*n: »a Alta monte M all 17 * . 70 iT I '•fianr.ny nq q u a iify in q Broker 678 la i) A C R ES Geneva. Liv e Oaks, power and w ater, 59K and assume 8 m 11K . 377 6677 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY eguity .n house*. ApAHmeots v A c h i IAnd And ACteAge LUCkLY IN VEST,ME NTS P O Bot 3S00. SAfilcrd. F I a 32771 313 4*41 47 A Mortgages Bought B. Sold WE PAY cash (or l*t L incj moctgage* R.A* Legg L'C Mofigage Broker 7817599 Have some camping equ.pment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 222 7613 or 811 9991 and a tricndly ad visor will help you NIAGARA Cyclo Massage bed. never used, cosrch. desk Must , sell 173 BIBO Eves ‘ RIDING Mower. Wards, 7 HP,, , 73 "cut. good cond.117) ’ 377 4494 Levi Jeans A Jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave . 327 5791 C O M P LETE R E E S E HITCH S12S C A L L 321 4732. IMMACULATE 1 bdrm, Hi bath, Central heal Air, extra large private yard Paddle Ians and much more Terrllic assumption Only $43,500 ALMOST NEW. large 3 Bdrm. Central heat.air, shaded lot, lenced lot S14.900 MORSE PLAY on 14 A C R ES with POOL Home surrounded with trees, very private. ■ $79,900 HQME CO M PUTER Free dem onstration with education, home finances, and V deo games Less than 1500 331 7501 Eves 51-A~Furniture SEA LY Mismatched mattress sale Twm set, 1119 9S Full set 1119,95 They don't have to match to be good 31! S23'l FLO RID A S L E E P SHOPS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1606 HWY 17 9J •SANFORD AUCTION* 1215 S. French 323 7340 M \ v } S K .T '— v£ j 5 J F R E E .' C> v= WILSON M AIER FU R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST m S«27 TOP Dollar P a d for Juni vl Used ars frocks fl heavy 9^3 prr»mt J?; 5«0 *VF p a y tapdoti'ar for ■ i '■'* ,*rs and Tr*uc v v C 0s■A, -1-Q, p |r fv p ) | vi s 7S Recroiitioiwl Vehicles \ r f ClST C~ -EFE 78—Motorcycles ^ O' ' «* v% . * ;in Gen 7 new M ichci n ♦res full bafh fiill bedroom f * and ifion Can be seen a f '* »ea Aorid 321 1W o r 291 I7^J v♦ v ' Hu*» P E N N E Y S 75 mch Color Tv New picture tube tah.net 1 »• ncw ifSO 90 mertHqht blu»* cout it And mifchino chaiir 1 150 ^f'* riishfd (OfIce fable $20 3210475 6 pm wfekdWyS Of tinyf-Ttt’ Sat IS* Sufi 71—Antiques new f1*ps. .I879S r best offer'' P L Y M O U T H M at v a n 19/9 Viiyaijt-r spcirI trim ifud» ty^r “ electronic, stereo 5 tape “f «t c ru se nj-A /ad*afs ffeauf .ccnd Ovi'r 58 000 value* 56950'629 41;t USED APPLIANCES Refrigerator* *a*her* dryer* ranqe* 30 da, guarantee Repa r* (L Paris BARN ETTS lit ITS* V ^ V' . V 'C CHEST f R E E 2 E R 10*-. iu tt Good condit ion SSO 127 0067 " i* AUCTION You set the reserved pr ce C 4 904 255 8311 Mr farmer jetads 1968 t O t9D F aft on t ( i cpnd ■asKVdg %sQQ m 5623 qptXJ | iOMi> !f? Granada 4 dr 6 c*1 ' : lu*uf y Tnrnpkq: \ 5 hundred "miies f a t warrant* 1799$ ‘ Ausfam W hile Ouffef 121 , 1660 DUNE BUGGY 65 ViA i*nqtfie 'ttua k't fcOmties 52500 323 9603 323 5V43 321 2)10 ^ AUSTAM Bvv 6 cars !L ’rucks Cash ip 7* B lflC K PcQAl7door ( kereet. loaded 1500 down Cash or trade 339 9100 834 4605 ro w " 321 1660 tS \ O N T f CAWtO loadrd no money doisn 339 9100. 834 4605 DeBary Auto ^ Marine Sales i r isss ihe r e r Tup of h«ll 111 ►«Af \ f 91 D eBary 668 IMA* m AUTO It ^ t n e p n i y one *n F l p r d a ,. 19 > fire b ird f o r mu hi 400 Red w in bffli a Titcr ef S42S0 Cdfi IM I , gtf <yny*here kenmore party, service used washer* 373 069* MOONf Y APPLIA N CES pubic every uVednesdaif at 7 30 P m L IN C O L N 71 Town Couoe beautilul n ra *'ad 55995 Ays ♦am Ahvip Outlet 321 1660 T976 CO ^ VETT PW PS PR T ■f ANTiQut-S & C O L ir C T ip t f s Oide Tymes Connect ign Browser** Ha r n HO J«*vsup Longwood DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION «2 i m .ie 6 ps » of Sp^ed Daytona Beacb anlf hold •ys?;H A P i.F y iMrfhead M n?; end-t*on 5251X' f -rm aii'F rank j?t 3194 fop >!■+"'ws7'ain^ess sfeel brak ev 52—Appliances a con 1?. T * O^D ’ t Musfanq Coupe Auto air sun rpof . 'fan AuStatTi •Ynofesaie Oyffef 121 16A0 80 Autos lot Stile 75 A—Vans PAPEW MAO BOOK1 Hist sc 11c r v ^ ornhnc c* 'Ai*s fe f n Horror C-onncs v\? 9Sfli h A (. AC best HONDA C?.tr fT.odrl CM . r ’ ■ *!'■ ) '3h a Amdsfuetu ,$•*»**. t-r-*r 51 • r Best Offer 9 W8 -I* . G * t f u i l V self contained ivr otx)d cond t on s i 000 o r fjrst Offer J?? Jt7} 668 5959 ALUM iN UV cam coopff lead t>rat% silver gold i^eekda 8 4 10 Self 9 ) * K uiMo Tool Co 9T8 W 1st 323 3100 >C ; *oof A r, d a s h , » r . 5 a, a . -■ 19*3 CAPR 1CF Ci.i’ S’i I'dr i ‘Dd condition 1600 of oftef T97A v W ^ApffiT good d * on liOOP fir nesf nfler 6917 aft 5 p m 1 i Wi A 1/4N f fj F GO Ch Plti*p M IN U T E D 5 E S 7 ~ S ^ Y 6 'U R Y r 0 T H B F o 5 i- i . 51 A—Furniture . Ml Y, HIN ► C AKS A TRUCKS f rum | fflto ISO of if'Of t • . Caf* 322 I6J-4 ' CZ - CONSULT OUR , , * \ i. ’’" j . " 4 R E F R IG E R A T O R S m any Sire* g u aranteed Sanlord Auction I71S S French A ve . 373 7J40 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB NEW APPLIA N CES Full line G E and Taooan Apartment *g e* aval Nrw Electric A Ga* range* BARN ETTS 311 5154 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 63 TV R.idio Stereo REPO SSESSED C O LO R TV S W«* sell repossessed felevisions «iM name brands tonseies and portables EXA M PLES 1 RCA ?S" * ’ color console 5177 00 1 Jenilh 19 color portable 5166-00 l Black 4 While ?S" console 5100 00 these sets are sold with NO M O N E Y DOWN and only $19 00 per month All sets are n warranty.. Free home..Inal. nOs6bfi.oat-ion. Calf -2If! Cm fury Sales 862 S 39i day or night ■' » Aloe Products - YO-UR f-nantiai dreams become a reality w th Afbe PT no *nvestment 323 7788 • have STOP AND TH IN K A MINU T E if C la ssifie d Ads d id n't work there wouldn't be any ' Good Uifd TV * SIS L up M IL L E R S ’ 2619Orlando Dr Ph 327 01)7 54—Garage Sales NEW R E M O D E l R E P A IR All types and phase* ot con struct.on. S G Balint 323 4837, 122 866S State Licensed M U LTI F A M IL Y Y ard Sale, Sat only Large selection ol m,*c item* Also clothes to lurn.lure d appliances 3 313 E lm SI 9 30 to S Ahf*n you pl<yr#i A t td^fiif n»fl AtJ n /hr f ytrung Herald stay io>r »o yOuf phoh** because Something wonder!ut a about tr?, haooen 55—Boats & Acce‘ sories 14 F T W ELLCRA F T With 65 HP Motor, trailer, 323 0753 att S GUN AUCTION. Sunday. Oc tober 10 1 p m. Sanlord Auc lion, 121S S French, 272 7140 MARL IN 30 20; Savage 17 gauge pump ] inch Ithaca pump 12 gauge. 323 0/jJ Alt 5 p M TOW ER S BE A U * I SALON t OR ME; R L Y Harr.eM * H.-auiy Nook SI9 E 1st SI 122 5743 Boat ding fs Grooming AN IM AL Haven Hoarding and Groom.ng kennels Shad, irs suialeo screened fly proof ih Side outside runs Fan* Also AC caqes We cater to yoor PLIS a 322 S7S^_____________ . *. Let a Classlfled Ad help ,eu fmumpre room lot storage Class if led Ads find buyers fast. 1 65—Pets-Supplies AKC R E G IS T E R E D L!a *0 Apso puppies, adoraote, $200 each 321 3910 SMALL L O V E A B L E DOG tree to a good home Call 323 6883 67A—Feed W ILCO SA LES — N U TREN A FEED S Hwy. 46 W. 3316170 JUST A R R I V E D W ESTER N A LFA LFA H A Y 14 \ Vitality horse pellets SS 90 Layer pellet . ti.SO Beet Kwik 14.10 Hog Finisher 1110 ‘CO ASTA L Bermuda Weed F ree S? SO Oer bale Call JOS 32? 3485 day 271 6404 eves Lawn Mower* DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service •Ovality serv.ee (or the small business 322 2207 PIA22A MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph J49 5500 C E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9370 677 4781 SLIM B U D G ET S ARE B O LS T E R ED WITH VA LU ES FRO M TH E WANT AD _ COLUMNS M EIN T 7ER T IL E E«p s.,nce I9S3 NewH old work comm (k resid Free estimate 669 8S62 Complete Ceramic Tile Serv walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est 119 0211 COODY A SONS Tile Contractors 121 0IS2 HAUL JNG and Clean Up tree trimming and removal 3499330 L IGH i HAUL IN G . ,a rd work and odd iobs 121 9064 Horn*- Improvc'fWOt CAW P E N TR Y concrcft* .4 plumb ng M.npr repairs to adding a room Don 323 3974 PAl N T I NG jno 1 I'L l r pa* 1, ,md Sireen pgrch p u .i, Cal* an'yjime 1JJ 9491 C O L L IE R S Horne R e p a irs c a rp e n lr, rootmg. paint nq window repair 321 6422 Home Repairs C AR P E N t E R ?S yrs e<p Small remodeling iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 333 964S . B 4 M RCPAIRS, electrical, plumbing, carpentry, pain tmq free estimates 74 HR Emerg Service 831 128(7 Have SOm? campmg equ pment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 322 761 1 or 831 999) and a triendty ag visor will help ygu Mainlenanceol afl types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 6 electric. 323 6038 Ceramic Tile M iSTfR F I* It Jo* McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Cal! 322 70S) L IG H T H auling, c a rp e n try , sm all home repair, odd lOhs 121 8077 WINDOWS carpentr, doors, minimum repairs Floor file, cabmels I do ' a ll. 377 9171 Licensed 6 bonded Brick & Block Stone Work C A R L 'S t awnmower small engine and automotive repair C e n i lied AC, Pick up 8. del,very 123 1864 P A IN T IN G . G u tte rs . M etal Roots Repaired & Coated, Most Minor Home R epair* l .t Alter 1 p m 327 73SS WINDOW repair and nsfaita Tion screen re p a ir W r e p la c e t n e r it a nd o w cleaning 371 5994 Bookkeeping Ceiling Fan Installation YELLO W SANO Call Clark L M rt 323 7580 JOHN A L L EN YARD A TREE St R V lC E f'ree f'st(mates A. do i.sll 331^190 C O N C h fT f A«rfc at *ppsc 1 I0 »i*rs |T 'vvAtVr* pails fioOr'. in 11.tv . im p ie tf a* rHi#>*«kh » rrr **st j j 7 J 101 B* au»» C itf 6T Liwn Gortlcn f i l l d i r t a t o p s o il HI Al L OIX f t mdn Qu.^1 t, opc-frit on o.i* ov dlt .V**A 'liS Da*s l i t f333 i 32f 1321 IV iu lm q 59—Musicuil Morchandiso ORGAN Hammond, model T 524C. rhythm section, partial draw oars, toulit in cassette 1 339 1266 weekdays V 5 Liw n & Garden Service Or w Hitxlytiwn A (k 1 |ttq tis 7* R rrn i 'Im q BATHS kuictrrni, ruof no tHock coficrr e ir w n d o w s add a room tree estimates JJ)0 4 e l SAVE M O N EY Household •terns, and cleaning product* Discounted Janice 322 302S karen 322 797* m 1 Landscaping , LA N D C LEA R IN G tifld rl topsoil Shale.d sk rvg , mow ng 132 )431 Lawn Service : ln$ TvMsonry i Pla c e s or ck* uiocs concrete stucco and repa.rs Quality r red 371 $294 ir i TAijor Appliance Repair Johnnies Service W.e service all maior appliances Reas raieS 37 y- experience. 373 8336 N ut ',in q C i n ti’f OURWA T i s A r e LOW ER L d k r, ,ew Nurs.ng Center 719 E Second St Sanlord 322 670! Oil Heaters Cleaned Oil Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 333 7 10) Hlumft.i.q F redd e Rbbmson Plumbing frrpa r s faucets W C Spr nkiers 373 8510 32) 0 706 R E P A IR S A leaks Fast A de pendabie serv.ee Reasonable rates No 10b too sm all L ie Plu m b e r Hee sel SAM plumbing 149 $557 Roofing [i m i 2J yrs eiperienct. Licensed A Insured Free Estimatrson Rootmg. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles, Built Up and T lie JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 HAL ROOt ING insured S Bonded References 560 per square With tree esl Calf 323 7183 L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS ROOFING L 'tensed bonded low prices QuaMy 'workmanship Free Estimates 78a 3719 **,,,» sun y i amp nq rqu-pm»f> ,ou no long.* use* Sell it all w th a Ciass,1<rd Ad *1 It'** Herald. Call J23 7611 or 631 W9I and a tfiendly ad visor ynil help, you ROOF ING ol fill’ kinds COmm er nat A residential Bonded 4 msured 333 7597 .1 no answer 834 8537 WE WOOF IN G carpentry, roof f£pdit I |jd 1fitifKji I I yCdrv e .p 3?M9?6 Painting HEILMAN rooting, pamling 6 repairs Quality work, realon ao le rates Free estimates Anytime 834 0490 E D W E IM E tt PAINTING Qualitywork guaranteed Licensed 333 6743 Insured PAINTING 0. ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 B IL L 'S PAINTING V E R Y REA SO N A B LE F R E E EST 321 6417 Painting &or Pressure Cleaning FO R THE Best Quality. Reasonable. , RcAable 4 References Call anytime 322 00 71 A Corino ween you plate a <.lass i es Ad n Tree Even ng Herald sla, 'use lo *ouf poorr because Urmeth.ng wonderlui. s about to *<ap pen ■ _ Piano Lessons E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 331 S97I Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. JAM ES E. L E E INC. No Big Wailing List 7ool mg Special 1 0 discount with this ad when presented to E ip e rl Routing kerool . sp e cialists We honor m surancectaims For the best m rooting and remodeling call E«pert Rooflnq 4 Remodel.ng Asso The On? slop shopp.ny center Buiir up, sh.ngles, tile and tin rootmg Deal d.rectly with a local contractor who has a reputable bus,ness Licensed, Bonded 4 Insured 74 Hour Service 323-7473 Trt-e Service TRi County Tree 5erv.ee Trim, remove, trash, hauling and Clean up Fr Est 377 9410 T R E E Stump removal It 00 Inch d ameter Rem Tree Sery.ee 3)9 4291 F R E E estim ates. D eG ro a's P alm , tree trimming 4 removal Maulmg lawncare 4 odd iobs 37)0162 MOW. E D G E . W E E D E A T IN & Cleaning Services HAY WE N EED LISTINGS 77 Junk Cirs RcnJovod * .121 iBf0 ■- 57A-Guns &Ammo 55 Miscellaneous (or Sale » , 49B—Water Front LAKEFRO N T 1, ths Acre ,n Lake M arkham estate* $76 700 W M al.ciov.sk, Realtor 372 1983 \\ FQfr F;*T *T | f *k'r>r , -r ffCV d*‘n> ri A,, * (in* ». Ap l* ,1 VI IV ‘'1' [>11 % A;j. BD RV Pool homf rvo Qmai f y nq 115 000 down Take Ovpr oayrrenTs 321 0238 t* pi1as h i f t to. a <3 1 *»I f *inn ng N"nfa Id - a» ISO 4 BOt T M AIN Chevy rng.np 'i-bi G uar W d avs S600 or tkSt otter 644 S6S7 Furniture for every room in fhe house Also some antiques and collectibles color TV s SJ C r e a l EVTATl Wf A L tow M#| A \ $ ~ a c -n j e e CallBart ONE V IN YL carlop carrier, suitable, adiustabie to a Van S3S One electric guitar with amplifier and case 17$ 323 3740 C lN t U K V ? I Ha ves Ri al* r i-. r , e> IP F g U S rfv C * 373 1050 Ml -C * trcu R T S U P E R LO C A T ION ReS'dehltal to* 6O«IJ0 In county bo* dose to town Clean it up vourseit and Save Only S5.5CO cash CUSTOM Made Roller Skates Lad'rsS* >llkenew Snyders Call 323 4865 3S44S French 322 0231 Aller Hours 439 39 10 377 Q77R TOR MONDAY Sop1.27,7p.m. , 80—Autos (or Sale lb—Auto Parts •P U B L IC AUCTION* ^ a- t rE N iit? .1 M A K E ROO M TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON’ T N EED S f a s t Wit h a w an t ad Phone 377 3611 or 031 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you R EA LTO R 121 4991 Day Of Night A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD REALTO R JUNI PORZIG RIALTY ? e e _6 i J U 6T - E P E L A N E C i S A G EN C'' as s o c i a t e s n e e o e o LOCH A RBO R. 200 Mirror Dr 3 2. screened room enclosed double garage. 323 2791 \*>CC\Cl*MLV ■ ‘s&SUT Trie JACk LJ j e ' e k e e &: t ' Property A ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A L T O R S ' LAKE MAR Y 2 Bdrm home nencellent condition 135.000 327 7503 __l______ r s -..U ....___ ___________ THE OAKS OF SANFOMO UN IQUE PATIO HOME 77 Auclion B jR 6 E n ? A R is L E < S A t 5 A'RE TrJE W it W E n , F I O M M IN C # REALTORS 3 bdrm fenced yard k ds Ok option to tx iy $375 mo call owner i l l 1611 1 BD R M ? B a il’s Cenl HA V , r . bajh located m Country Club Estates S i t 000 a lh assum able 9 1- •* mortgage 333 6700 or Orlando 843 ODDI 9 S 3 AVAIL A k tE Of T i ' i Bdrfn V .■ bain hying arx) family room appliances Cent h A 4190Mo plus deposit 3?? o m SA N FO R D I tictrm I t*ith, ere condition S3*0 mo 1st Iasi, security deposit 122 4494 1 Bdrm Monday, i"p t 22. 1982—38 Evening Herald Sanlord, FI with Mnior Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses E XPE RT C leanmg lor home oeotlice Calllor estimate 331 1373 m w , Cleanup* 1 iignl hauling : ; Free estimates, call 321 01 SO MOW. Edge. Trim , Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling Thatching. Weed nq. Mulch Lmdsey’s 32) M ai Plastering ALl Phases ot Plastering Piasterinq repair, stucco, hard ' rote, simulated brick 17 1 599) Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R Repairs POr tables to IBM Seiectric. Guar Low Rates Bill 32] a ll! k» V . 32- -Houses Unfurnished �4B BLONDIE m o n en g e t u p -o a ) WORK...IT'S ]— [ by Chic Young Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.______ Monday, Sept. 28. 1967 I \\ WAITING ETOa ■ S O M E T H IN G T O WHAT a r e s o u J WAITING =OQ "> \ iC^X.A 6 E T « E 3 5 12 Year (Sp I 13 Piaho key 14 Salutation 15 Allow 16 Dissuade 17 Put 16 Pure a>f 20 Pon y 22 Snaky letter HiOiW i V / o f tit l i° P it iD {8 1 N O 6 4 Dog doctor for shod 65 House addition 66 Surpass 67 Legume The Aim Is Early Disease Detection DEAR DK. I.AMB - Our company requires all em­ ployees to have an annual medical examination as part 1 l Si 7 of the health program. I ' Q N A W DOWN V 1 L 0 suppose it does a lot of good A D » s 24 M . but 1 wonder: What can they 1 French 25 Wick composer find out if you don't have any 42 Oil grading 21 Farew ell 28 Whopper 2 Don Juan s symptoms and feel healthy'’ number (a b b r) 30 Recedes mother 44 Auto Club 2 3 Vehicle on Also. I wonder if I am 34 Landing boat 3 In all m 46 Derogatory runners ., 35 Hair dye getting only part of what we 48 Auto failure 2 4 Feels 37 Rumanian need. How do you know what 4 Secretes by Mori Walker 25 Overlapping 49 American com ' 5 Sundown should be done for your part 38 lem on dunk patriot 6 HomeSite m e d ic a l e x a m i n a t i o n ’’ 39 Prime 2 6 Farm agency 5 0 Baleful 7 Unrefined 40 Picnic pest 5 1 Recline labbr | Ordinarily I wouldn’t see a metal 4 1 Sir »es indolently 27 Boil slowly doctor unless 1 was sick or 9 European Clumsily 2 9 Regarding |2 53 Invitation re injured. As long as I feel fine I mountain 43 Golly sponse fabbr | wds l a t . district believe in letting sleeping 44 Lincoln and 54 Smallsword ab b i t 9 Emit coherent Rib'COff dogs lie. Besides, 1 bate to 55 Statistician s 31 Te» tales light 45 Cigar residue take up the doctor’s time concern 32 Good fla t [ 10 la w y er s 47 B'llowy 58 Displease when he lias sick people to 3 3 Uses chan patron samt eipanse 59 Incorporated 35 Hafnium see. 49 Smger Reddy T 1 Folksmger tabb r) symbol Seeger 52 Challenged DEAR HEADER - As 6 0 Noun sutfii 3 6 There 19 Born 56 Macao com much as possible the real goal is to take care of people so 10 1 1 7 8 9 4 ' 5 6 i 7 ”1 3 they won t be sick in the first 14 place 13 12 You need to know that the 17 16 early evidence of important 15 diseases oftrn develop before 20 21 19 18 there are any symptoms Almost all the life-threatening 24 23 22 diseases can be prevented, cured or delayed if the 31 32 33 29 29 25 26 27 evidence is found before there are symptoms. 37 36 34 35 That includes fattycholesterol deposits that 40 39 39 cause heart a tta c k s and strokes, and high blood 44 41 pressure that contributes to " 47 48 these problems. 45 46 jSSpk. B E E T L E BAILEY HOW ABOUT COMPLETELY AUPAClOUS A8ALI N G E P lH O 1 p [i /\wji JruL\ fc u C K O O V ) 11 j 49 by Bob Montana ----------------- -— ARCHIE f A n s w e r to P r e v i o u s P u ; ; l e 1 lighted 62 Mae West 4 Spartan sta«e role 9 Mouth part 63 Compact W M ONDAY ' 57 Vines 61 Vacation spot across / ... l * \ P D V S IN T O ^ M U TU A L C U N P 6 I P A 5 ANP C P S ' ; v AMP I ' M IN TO A \ lot o p I .O .U ' S ' 50 L° V > ■ * ;».* [* N | B v ■1 11 ■ ■ 52 51 59 59 54 53 55 61 60 56 57 62 63 64 65 66 67 - ' HOROSCOPE H> b e k n ic e b f .d k o so i . For Tuesday, September 28, 1982 EEK & M EEK MV MJIFE SAYS IF I DO UT STAST SPFKJDIK3G MORE TIM E AT HOME SHE'LL CALL THE POLICE.. YOLK BIRTHDAY September t>, 1982 by Howie Schneider Ttns coming year will bo a very busy and important one THE R XIC E7 WHAT'S (or you where your social interests are concerned. MATRIMOJICIDE THE CHARGE ? You'll have many friends, but you'd be wise not to mix ~ r~ business with pleasure. LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Normally you're rather sharp at discovering the true worth of ihings. However, today your judgment may lead you into m aking expensive miscalculations. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your by Ed Sullivan birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities ^T t M A V G O B A C K T o l Y T H E N A G A IN . IT A\AV are in your Astro-Graph. Mail C O M E T R A U M A T IC JU 6 T B E L A Z IN E S S ' (1 for each to Astro-Graph, E X P E R I E N C E IN M V Box 489, Radio City Station. C H IL P H O O C 7 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date, SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Be app reciativ e of what others do for you today without trying to do twice as much for them in return. It might make them feel their gestures were insignificant. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be careful today not to swing too quickly into by Stoffel & Heimdahl action based upon your initial observations. F or safety’s ./'■ mow a wocd pgcw\ sake, take a second look. . MY sm sC&BU6S0 CAPRICORN l Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have a little nest egg jA jfo it & SHOBS-THE ^ tucked away, It would be F v tS S T OR E I N a l l prudent not to talk about it u K v E N lC e . ■ today to a friend who is v At: always a trifle short and in need of a loan. 4 ” W fla J\ u P R I S C I L L A ' S POP T k A L tX J . 1 W A N T T O ’"N iA^ bugs bunny Jbfkfr * ^ r . ■- i AQUARIUS t Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Even though your better judgm ent may dictate JV otherw ise, there is a possibility you could do something foolish today which might reflect unfavorably on your image. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20Though it may cause you som e inconvenience, take pains to dig out all the facts tie fore making an Important decision today. ARIES t March 21-April 19) Subdue temptations to share too liberally confidential information today. Instead, talk to your friends about topics of mutual interests. TAURUS i April 20-May 20) You'll know what types of productive things you should be doing today, but lazy urges may tempt you to postpone them. Don’t yield to the "m anana" syndrome. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If you hope to make today count for something, it's im portant to keep your priorities in order. Put im­ portant matters first on your agenda, not last. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When probing for information today, don’t get bung up on insignificant factors to the point that you may obscure the major premise. LEO ( July 23-Aug. 22) A deal which you put together today will contain promise, but perhaps not on as grand a scale as you envision. Come down to earth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Material conditions tend to favor you today, but your gains might not be up to your expectations. Be content with anything on the plus side. t) history and familial, ten­ dencies may affect what needs to be done for a com­ plete exam ination I'm sending you The Health Letter number' 10-2. Your Valuable Medical Examination, which outlines the main things that need to he done and when 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. I* O Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. DEAR DK IAMB M> husband has been diagnosed as having sleep apnea. It seems that the only thing to help this problem is an operation on the throat, which results in an opening from the outside that would be per­ manent and require a lot of special attention. He seems to improve some with the loss of weight Isn't there anything else that can The early detection of cancer, or conditions that increase the risk of cancer, is slill the only way to provide prevention or early treat­ ment. And early treatm ent is still the most likely way to achieve a successful result H can be lifesaving. In addition to the im ­ portance of early detection and early treatment of serious diseases, an examination may find the problems that will affect the quality of your life. A good example here is a progressive hearing loss that you may not be aware of. Another exam ple is the gradual increase in pressure in the eyes that leads to glaucoma and m ay cause blindness If not treated early. Of course, each person’s tx* done? DEAR READER - Sleep apnea is a complex cause of insomnia. Overweight males are especially prone to the problem. There appears to tit­ an obstruction in the throat during the night, but also the respiratory cen ter in the brain is Involved. The victim stops breathing. After a long, pause in breathing there may be a loud, sudden inhalation. The lack of breathing causes the person to awaken. The obstruction is bypassed by doing a tracheostomy, the opening you describe. This can lx- closed during the day for normal respiration and speaking, then opened during the night It works in most such cases. Simple weight reduction does not always work Neither the operation nor i he care of the tracheostomy is really dif­ ficult. W IN A T BRIDGE SHUT II is likely not to bother think­ ing at all This time the game was duplicate anti il is important to tr\ to save overtricks Alan "West did lead a heart He should have led one of the minor suits but he did try a trump Oswald "South won in his hand and led the tack of spades West took his ace while Hast followed with the four spot West looked at that lowly four soot and led the low-ranking club suit Alan "South got greedy He won in dummy, led the five of clubs to his ace, ruffed his last club, drew trumps, discarded his three diamonds on good spades and made two overtricks Oswald "W est knew enough about the game to understand suit preference signals He diun't know enough to realize that this four of spades was a high card, not a low one Tne seven, three and two were missing and South surely did not have all three Hence, East was calling for a diamond " Alan "Note that if West had opened a diamond at trick one he would have had no later problems While if he had opened a club he would have known enough to lead a diamond at trick three " 9 27 47 ♦ K g to a s V A8 3 ♦ K 42 ♦ K3 WEST E A ST ♦ A98 ♦ »3 2 ? 10 9 V T6S ♦ 9751 ♦ 9741 ♦ AQI O ♦gJIOB. SOUTH ♦ J7 8 8 KQJ 4 2 ♦ J86 *♦162 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North Writ North Kail South I Pan 288 Pan !♦ l¥ Pan Pan Pan 488 Opening lead 8fio By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alan Here is a hand that can do a lot of bridge teach­ ing Forget the bidding since all roads should lead to the final heart contract." Oswald "We'll start with West's opening lead His hand is most unattractive and a rubber bridge player (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ER N EST A 1/gsETARlAN? v" /J I'M NOT GETTING \ ^ OUT OF 0EP J v WITHOUT IT/ J f t 7* r OH NO' IT 'S \ ^1/7- A NOT WITHOUT \ \ AAV MORNING ) (, CUP OF COFFEE ) r k. NOT T H E R E .' J n H °W IN T6(?6?T>N G • " °0 0 (j °0 o . . . I'M A / Hu m a n it a r ia n V PAVT5 I ^ 9 27 I 0 !*u UnMfMil** S Inc by Leonard Starr ANNIE TU M BLEW EED S I by T. K. Ryan BY PUMPING ENORMOUS AMOUNTS INTO THEM CANDIDATES* CAMPAIGNS ANP STIFLING THE FUNP5 T0f— r THE OPPOSING CANPfPATE5, I "TV THE ELECTIONS BECOME A f l * ^ > HA/ THE PAN-CONTINENTAL BUT.. WHAT ALLIANCE IS PROBABLY THE POTHEY HEALTHIEST- AMP HENCE INANT FROM THE MOST POWERFUL NON­ Y0U, GOVERNMENTAL BOPY IN THE HISTORY OF TNE WORLP/' i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 27, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 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 27, 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/ec261d044c4b70cce2b4c622fb67b8ec.pdf 913712079fbb14541adb2b837f98ea6c PDF Text Text 75th Year. No 11—Thursday. September?, 1982-Sanford. F lorida32771 Evening H erald —(LISPS 481 280) — Price 20 Cents County Delays Firing Of Parks Employee Solitro By MICIIEAL HEI1A Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County Parks Division employee's job is in limbo today after he failed to appear at a hearing to discuss charges he falsified his job application Bill Solitro, who said he was in­ strum ental in the investigation that led to the July arrest and firing of Facilities and Parks coordinator John Varney, said today he chose not to appear because "they had already made up their mind to fire m e." Solitro, contacted at his home in Orlando, said he had talked with an at­ torney and had decided not to contest the action. Personnel Director L us Martin and P ublic Services and Development Director John Percy were at the hearing w m b? in the county personnel office. Ms. Martin said she would initiate action to dismiss the 47-year-old air conditioning mechanic if he did not appear at the hearing. Ms. Martin said today that no formal action has been taken to fire Solitro. A three-day suspension given to Solitro Monday expired at 8 a.m. today. Ms. M artin said no formal action would be taken until the county’s labor attorney arrives in Sanford Friday. Solitro had requested a hearing with Percy to appeal a work evaluation in accordance with county personnel policy. But when the hearing was held Monday morning, Percy informed Solitro that he was being charged with putting false information on his application. The charge, Percy said, was that Solitro had said he did not have a criminal record. A background check revealed Solitro had a criminal record, including a 1977 arrest for indecent ex­ posure Solitro adm itted he had been convicted of several misdemeanor charges but claimed he felt the question referred to felony convictions. "They got me out on a technicality," Solitro said this morning "They wanted me out of there I just wonder how many others in the county were convicted of misdemeanors when they were kids." County A dm inistrator Huger Neiswender said Solitro is not being singled out. The falsification charge is a serious one he said Other county em ­ ployees have been fired when it has been discovered they falsified their a p ­ plication . Solitro ('(intends people within the parks division have harassed and in­ timidated him and other parks em­ ployees for their involvement in the probe which led to Varney’s arrest for misusing county personnel and work orders. Solitro said his previous evaluation had shown all .satisfactory marks The latest evaluation, done last week, rated his performance as unsatisfactory in all areas Solitro said the unsatisfactory performance evaluation was a direct result of his involvement in tin Varney probe Solitro said he is not the only worker in ■the division who has been given a negative review since the Varney arrest Sheriff's Department Investigator Dan Kslinger said the investigation which led to Varney's arrest is expected to be wrapped up by the end of next week He declined to say whether more arrests would follow Neiswender said today he will begin an administrative investigation into the parks division. Dial probe had been planned to follow the criminal in­ vestigation but he said now his probe will lx- moved up because of the claims Solitro has made. Neiswender said the gotten out of hand and division has gotten very the investigation. He said begin this week fw r County Commissioners Favor Tax Referendum S e m in o le Eyes P rob e By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer (Filth in a Seriesi Sanford and Seminole County superiors -alaround in an effort to keep the facility in the Sanford area. And the zoo’s financial problems are recognized by Seminole County authorities. And at least three county commissioners are willing to do something about it. Hut no answer has been found as yet to solve the zoo's terrain problems, which Zoo Director ;\i flozon says is detrimental to the animals health and a m ajor reason why the 21-acre park cannot be expanded and why new exotic creatures can't be added to the zoo’s collection. County Commissioners Sandra Glenn, Barbara Christensen and Bob Sturm said today they favor placing the issue of specific funding from tax money on the November election ballot. And Mrs. Christensen and Sturm said they are ready to look at amending the new 1982-8.1 fiscal year budget to designate money for the facility. Mrs Glenn, who serves on the current board of directors of the Central Florida Zoological Society, said today she would have no objection if the m atter of funding for the zoo was placed on the November election ballot. Mrs. Christensen, who said she’s "soft on anim als," went even further by saying there are a few days left for discussion of including an item for the zoo in the new budget. She would like, however, to examine all the financial aspects of the zoo's operation and look at its books. “ It’s something we would have to take a good look at to find what is being done as far as operational costs at the zoo are concerned," she said. "But, I would favor a referendum anytime, and would hope it would be on the N ovem ber election b a llo t," Mrs. Christensen said. And Sturm said he will recommend But the Commission consider annual financial support for the zoo that could be used to In By TOM GIORDANO Seminole County will monitor closely the sale of -homes, under a special program providing low-interest loans to qualified buyers as a result of a probe in Orange County that disclosed abuses in the program At least one Seminc le County real estate agent is among the more than a dozen agents and homeowners under investigation by the Orange County Housing Finance Authority for allegedly misusing the program. They are accused o( purchasing the V BARBARA CHRISTENSEN m atch grants for federal, state and foun­ dation money that may be available. The best way to designate that money in the budget would be to hold public hearings after Oct. 1, he said. All three said they want to ke£p the zoo in Seminole County. "1 simply do not want to see the zoo move," Sturm said. “We should do what we can to keep the zoo here if at all possible." Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff said the question of zoo funding ought to be taken to the Legislature by Seminole's legislative delegation. He noted that last year the legislature refu sed to change the resort tax requirements to include zoo funding. Kirchhoff said with a change in that law, permanent and long-term financial help could be given to the zoological park. "It would put the zoo on a better financial footing so that it could look to die future and expansion," he said. homes as Investments ruUier than ns prim ary residences, as mm STU RM SANDRA GLENN S tate Hep. Robert H attaw ay, DAltamonte Springs, reminded today that Orange County plans to take advantage of a state law to permit the local levy of a 1 cent additional sales tax for special purposes And Hattaway said the possibility is good that such a tax could be used for the zoo "But the Seminole County Commission has to vote to bail out the zoo Hint board must make a positive decision if it wants to retain the zoo in Seminole County," Hat­ taway said Hattaway, one of the early workers in the movement to save the zoo in the early 1970s, said be still supports the zoo and wants it to stay in Seminole county. "There has been a tremendous investment at that site," he added. Many leaders in the Sanford and Seminole County Community want to see the zoo rem ain at its present location. And many favor a special tax to finan­ cially support the operation. F o rm e r County Com m issioner John Alexander supported a s|>ecial allocation (or the mo in 1970 before he went out of office the first time. "And I still favor a tax for the zoo," he said. Clifford Nelson, a former Like Mary councilman and a past president of the zoological society, says the financial assistance the zoo needs can only be provided with tax, money. w Jim Ryan, two term president of the society and a member of its board of directors foi four years, aLso envisions tax support as a savior of the zoo. While he praises Hozon for his management of the facility, Hyan said the answer to financial problems there is tax support. Hyan also noted that only three zoos in the nation exist today without tax support See ZOO, Page 8A B> TENT YAHBOKOL'GII Herald Staff W'riUt A 30-year-old Midway woman could receive a death sentence if a Seminole Circuit Court jury returns a verdict of guilty in the case involving the Dec. 26 shooting death of her estranged husband. Gloria Jean Neal Harrison, of 2301 Dollar Way, is accused of Ronald "Doc” Neal. 34, formerly of State Road 46, Midway, on the day after Christmas at the Club Two Spot bar. Bernice Golden, 46, of Broad Way, Midway, who was a patron in the bar on the night of the shooting was aLso injured during the incident. After two hours of deliberation Wednesday, jury members unable to reach a verdict asked to hear again the 30-ininute taped interview in which Ms. Harrison admitted shooting her husband. Prosecutors claim Mrs. Harrison entered the bar with a friend and argued with Neal. Neal punched Harrison's male friend when he intervened in the argument and Neal also struck Mrs. Harrison, who left the bar claiming she would kill Neal. About 20 to 30 minutes later. Mrs. Harrison returned to the bar with a gun, fired at Neal who pulled Ms. Golden in front of him as a shield according to Assistant State Attorney Steve Plotnick. Mrs. Harrison continued shooting, wounding Mrs. Golden and killing Neal, Plotnick said. TO BEGIN O ra n ge | | , . ^ | . l M r ,n n n |M.< l ' 4 U - - Murder Trial Jury Still Out UNITED DRIVE H IM . SOI I 110) Housing Loans The Zoo i situation has morale in the low because of the probe could United Way of Sem inole County Board of Directors m em ber Sandy Cum­ mings of Casselberry, displays two new item s to be given as recognition of significant participation or donations in the upcoming l'JX:i fund raising campaign. The gold community service medallion will be awared to eligible com m ercial, professional and individual contributors. The "I Dave ’H3" sticker (right > will be given to hard bat donors. Marlene Alva. Assistant Ihiblic Defender, argued dial her client did not "single out" Neal but came into the bar waving the gun wildly, adding tliat the shooting "was a crime of passion" and not "prem editated.” Mrs. Alva also objected to the taped interview being played for jurors. Prosecutors said Mrs. Harrison, who is charged with firstdegree murder and aggravated battery, could face life im­ prisonment and a minimum sentence of 25 years in jail, if convicted. required by law. The Seminole County real estate agent was identified as Gertrude Nash, an agent with TuskawiUa Realty in Winter Springs. Ms. Nash, according to the housing authority, bought a home in Apopka for $55,900 under the program at 11.5 percent in­ terest. and a week later advertised it for rent Homes bought under the program are specifically for people with modest incomes and first-time homebuyers who intend to live in them. Ms. Nash said this morning she has sold the home in Apopka for $58,000. She aLso said she was unaware of the rules prohibiting renting homes bought under the low-interest program, although she signed documents twice before the closing indicating she read the stipulation The Orange County project was established in 1980 under a bonding program that provided home mortgage money at 115 percent about 4 to 5 percentage points lower than con­ ventional mortgage rates — to first-time homebuyers whose annual income met the requirements More than 2,4(10 homes were financed under the program at the low interest rate, and a recent spot check of about 100 sales disclosed the violations, according to Sam Mazzotta, executive director of the Authority. He said at least 13 cases have been discovered where in­ dividuals bought the homes as investments. Five of the 13, he said, are real estate agents and eight arc individuals, all of whom either Ixiught for themselves or relatives, lie said he is continuing his probe and expects to find more violations. Although Seminole County was not involved in that 115 percent bond issue, there may be more Seminole Countians who bought homes under the program a year and a half ago ' Seminole County, on Feb. 1 this year, joined with the Orange County Housing Finance Authority as part of a three-county project to provide 13 percent home mortgages under the same Ixinding program. lake is the third county in the tri-county arrangement. Since Seminole County joined, there have been at least 15 homes sold in Seminole under the program, according to Jim Easton, assistant Seminole County administrator and liaison in the low-interest mortgage program. Easton said today since learning of the violations from the earlier Orange County bond issue, he has thoroughly reviewed the contracts on the 15 sales in Seminole County under the 13 lierccnt bond issue. " I’ve looked at them closely, and it appears at this time that they are clear of any violations. However, I Intend to go over them a second time to make sure and to monitor very closely future sales under this program in Seminole County," F.aston asserted. "What needs to be made clear here," Easton empliasized, "is that when we (Seminole County) joined with Orange and Lake in February, it was with the understanding that Seminole See HOUSING, Page 8A TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abhy Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People . , 2A Sporls 5-7A 4A Television 1H 4B Weather 2A 3A World 3A 2-3 n IB You say the boss is a Scrooge? 4B He scoffs when you ask for a IB raise and berates you mer8 A rilessly should you lift your 411 nose from the grindstone for 1A even an instant. Fight hack by 3 A goofing off. But don’t get 4B caught. L-ani how by reading 2 A H erald Staff W riter B ritt 2A Smith’s story In Friday's IB Leisure magazine. , �:A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ■ m h b m Thursday, Sept. ?, 1982 President Reagan Calls For i Palestinian Self-Government IN BRIEF Crowds Cheer As Rapist Is Led Back To Prison 1 KENTON, N.J. (UPI) — Joseph “ Jo Jo" Giorgianni, the 565-pound rapist whose release from jail caused a national outer)-, was (jack in custody today to serve a 15-year prison sentence to the glee of crowds who cheered as he laboriously climbed into a police van. Giorgianni, 33, claimed he would die in jail because he suffers from asthm a and obesity-related illnesses. In deciding to send the bulky steaklmuse owner back to prison, Superior Court judge Richard Barlow said he relied on a videotape of Giorgianni partying at an Atlantic City fight and new medical testimony to decide be could survive a long confinement. Another Air Force Crash United Press International Rescuers searching in heavy rain found the wreckage of a military cargo plane that crashed in the Tennessee Appalachians with a nine-man crew, but saw no sign of survivors today. A helicopter crashed in the South Dakota hills — the third fatal Air Force accident within 24 hours. A UIM helicopter went down Wednesday while working near Minuteman missile silos about 20 miles of F.llsworth Air Force Rase, S D , killing one crewman ami injuring two. An Air Force jet en route to Ohio from California crashed during a thunderstorm late Tuesday in southern Illinois, killing the pilot. The Air Force did not announce the causes of the crashes. No Way To Balance Budget WASHINGTON (U P I| — Balancing the federal budget is not a realistic possibility in the next three - j r a r g — the--Congressional- BirdgeT "Olfice- * ^ a, “ predicting deficits averaging 1155 billion unless Congress acts. More taxes will have to Ire imposed and further cuts, including some in Social Security, will have to be made to lower the deficit, the budget office said. In its mid-year economic and budget review Wed­ nesday. the CHO nroieeled the deficit wilt rljniK fr...., SI 12 billion in fiscal 1982, which ends Sept. 30, to $155 billion next year, even if Congress enacts the remaining spending cuts called for in the 1983 budget resolution. Chicago, Miami Bid For Fair WASHINGTON i UP!) — Chicago and Miami are in fierce competition oyer which city will R et a c h a n c e t o host a 1992 World’s Fair to commemorate the 500th anniversary of Columbus' discovery of the New World. President Reagan will make the final choice between the cities, possibly as early as Oct. 25. Then the Bureau of International Expositions in Paris will decide bet­ ween the U S. winner and another contender, Seville, Spain. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT - Flash-flood waters swirled 4-feet deep through streets in east Tennessee, but receded almost as quickly as they rose during a second day of torrential rains Portions of the Plains and Southwest baked under tem­ peratures that topped the 100-degree mark Wednesday. The Midwest was plagued with heavy rainstorms that set off minor flooding in western Indiuna and damaged crops in northwest Iowa with hail and winds up to 80 mph. Southern California suffered through its smuggles! day of the yeur, wilting under temperatures that hit 108 degrees in San Bernardino, 107 in Burbank and 95 in downtown l>os Angeles. FI Paso's 104 degrees was its warmest September reading ever and Palm Springs, Calif., registered 118 degrees. Flash-floods, rising to 4-foot depths, surged through eastern Tennessee, forcing up to 300 people to Ree their homes in Clinton. Students at David Crockett High School in Jonesboro were stranded for a while as they waited for waters to drop from the bridge that led out of School. Up to a half-foot of rain in the last two days was blamed for the latest round of floods. In Iowa, 80 mph wind gusts crashed through Pringhar and Sioux Center, snapping trees, power lines and heavily damaging some crops. ARF.A READINGS (9 a.m .(: temperature: 78; overnight low: 70; Wednesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 3001; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: north at G mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:04 a.in., sunset 7:47 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:47 a.m., 9:10 p.m.; lows, 2:26 a.m ., 2:28 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:39 a m., 9:02 p.m.; lows, 2:17 u.tn., 2:19 p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs, 2:37 a.m ., 2:09 p in.; lows, 8:27 a.m., 8:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Miles: Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots today becoming southeast 10 occasionally 15 knots tonight t.nd Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms mainly south portion with winds and seas higher near the thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today and tonight - partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. High this afternoon near 90. I jjw tonight near 70. Southerly winds 10 to 15 mph shifting to the northwest late tonight. Probability of rain is 30 percent today and 30 percent tonight. Friday — fair with pleasent tem­ peratures. High in the mid 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES C m lr a l Florida Regional Hotpllal Wcdfwtday ADMISSIONS JA N FO R D V irginia M Green b a n d Jones W'Hiam M Lodge Evelyn F. W ray fcuttell O Johnson. Deltona pith a rd M M o rrli, Dellona Pamela A Harper, Longwood E vening H erald D ISCHARGES SANFORD Mildred C Gertie Eileen L Howe Vera M Kelly Leola Newton Nell R Panels Henry A Moderow, Dellona Auguvt G Smith, Deltona Lloyd G Shank, Lake M ary Jeannette D n a rra tio n . Winter Park <o s p s a t i n i Thursday, September 2, 1982-Vol. 7$, No It Published Daily and Sunday, aicept Saturday by Tha Santord Herald. Inc , >00 N. French Ave., Santord. Fla. 11771. Second C U it Pottage Paid at Santord. Florida 11711 Home Delivery: Week. I I . N i Month, M IS ; * M o nth !, SHOO; Year, I O N By M a ll: W ee* SI.IS, Month, IS IS ; i M onth!. 110 00; Year. SS1.M ■ ' ' • ~: BURBANK, Calif. I UPI) — President Reagan, stepping out of the traditional US. role of Middle East mediator, spelled out a precise, ' fresh start" in American policy toward finding a home for the region’s displaced Palestinians. While grounding his comments with the vow, "America's commitment to the security of Israel is ironclad, and I might add, so is mine," the president, in a surprise address to the nation Wednes­ day, called for P alestinian selfgovernment in the Israeli occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, under Jordan's guidance. He said the plan, first proposed by the Israel re/ects Reagan's proposal on Palestine. Page 3A late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, would “ involve an exchange of territory for peace." He warned Israel against expanding its settlements in its occupied areas of the West Bank and Gaza ami said the United States would not support an Israeli an­ nexation of the those lands. But even before Reagan spoke, Israeli officials vowed to resist any U S. at­ tempts to sidestep the Camp David formula for Middle East peace and said they would "never allow" the creation of a Palestinian state in the West Rank or Gaza When Israeli Prime Minister Regin received the Reagan propasal in a letter Tuesday, he cut short a vacation and scheduled an emergency meeting of his Cabinet today to review the new U S. stand. It was uncertain how Jordan's King Hussein would react. Reagan did not detail the exact relationship envisioned between Jordan and autonomous Palestinians in the areas currently administered by Israel. Reagan was lauded by two Republican senators for making a “courageous" proposal In his surprise nationwide television address on the Middle East. But a House Democrat said Reagan had damaged the role of the United States as a mediator by laying down conditions in advance for Israel to accept as part of a comprehensive Middle Etist peace. "I’m afraid the Israelis are going to panic and that will just blow the whole show," said Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal, DN.Y. Officials of major Jew ish organizations said they were pleased Reagan reaf­ firmed the U S. commitment to Israel’s security and ruled out support for an independent Palestinian state .... Sounding weary of the continuing Middle East conflicts, Reagan said the now-completed evacuation of P l,0 fighters from I-ebanon offers a chance for "a more far-reaching peace effort in the region — and I was determined to seize that moment." Tlie president said the defeat of the PIT) did not diminish "the yearning of the Palestinian people for a just solution of their claims; and ... while Israel's military successes in I-ebanon have demonstrated its armed forces are second to none in the region, they alone cannot bring just and lasting peace to Israel and her neighbors." He said he would never ask Israel to live in the shadow of enemy guns, but feels "a new realism ” is demanded in the area. A vital part of the new process PRESIDENT REAGAN ...w a n ts 'f r e s h s t a r t ' would be recognition of Israel as a state with "unchallenged legitimacy.” “ Israel exists," he said. "It has a right to exist in peace behind secure defensible borders." But he added, the liebanese war “dramatizes more than ever the homelessness of the Palestinian people. He emphasized details could be worked out in negotiations but the important thing was to get on with the peace process. After a week at his niountaintop ranch near Santa Barbara, Reagan was in good spirits in the television studio. A roar of laughter went up as he, ap­ parently unaware his preparations were being monitored by reporters in a nearbypress center, looked into the camera and said, “Welcome to 'Death Valley Days,'" a reference to the television show he hosted for a number of years. Flu Drug Effective WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Vermont study indicates either of two related drugs, taken in pill form twice a day, can prevent the most ennunon kind of flu in most people. The influenza program officer at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases said the study “ virtually erases any question" about the usefulness of either drug in warding off influenza. Dr. John I^Montagne said one of the drugs, amantadine (Symmetrel), now is available commercially but has not been widely used, probably in part because of doctor concern about its side effects, mainly insomnia, jitteriness and difficulty in concentrating. The other drug, rimantadine, is still an experimental agent and has not yet been approved by the Food and Drug Administration for general use in the United States although it is used in the Soviet Union I-iMontagne said the new study found rimantadine had significantly fewer ad­ verse reactions. As a result, the institute said in announcing the study results Wednesday, rimantadine appears to be “the drug of choice" in preventing the type A kind of influenza. That is the most common kind and includes Russian and Hong Kong flu. Both drugs were tested during a flu outbreak last winter in Burlington, Vt., in 450 healthy volunteers. 18 to 45 The volunteers were divided into three groups - one group taking amantadine tablets twice a day for six weeks, one taking rimantadine and another receiving an inactive dummy drug. When compared with the group taking the fake pills, rimantadine reduced the rate of influenza-like illness by 65 percent and amantadine cut live illness rate by 78 percent. "The effects were even more striking when the in­ vestigators analyzed reductions of rates of laboratoryconfirmed influenza A illness," the institute said. Rimantadine reduced this rate by 85 percent and aman­ tadine was 91 percent effective 1-aMontagne said the plan now is to conduct additional tests of rimantadine to see if the low rate of side effects will be similar in elderly people, children and other high risk people. : | 0 * £ B Dr. Newton Birkhead, director of medical research for the DuPont Co., said additional studies during the flu season are needed before the company seeks a go-ahead from the FDA for genera! marketing of rimantadine. Birkhead said he hoped enough data would be available for the FDA within a year and a half, or so. Court Clerk Freed; Probe Continues By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Seminole court deputy clerk is free from the luuoij jnii under die pre-trial release program today following her arrest Wed­ nesday on charges of unauthorized practice of law, w itness tampering and attem pted evidence tampering. Mary Ann Knight, 34, of 3644 Main St., Sanford, was arrested at about 10:30 am . following a probe by State Attorney's Office tSAO i investigators into allegations the eightyear-vctcran deputy clerk prepared legal documents for a Sanford woman, charged the woman $180 for the work and later offered her $50 to destroy evidence in the case and disavow her claims. Ms. Knight, a deputy clerk and clerk's office M icrofilm Departm ent supervisor, was suspended without pay Aug 24, said Clerk of the Court Arthur Beckwith Jr. Beckwith said Ms. Knight will continue in that status until her case has been resolved through the court system. Ms. Knight, who has vigorously denied the charges, is slated to appear before County MARY K N K illT ...fret* on pre-trial release Judge Alan Dickey Sept. 17 to enter a plea of guilty or not guilty, clerk’s office personnel said. If a not guilty plea is entered, a trial dale will be set. Ms. Knight could face a maximum sentence of five years in Jail and a $5,000 fine if she is convicted of the felony charge of witness tampering, prosecutors said. Tlie remaining charges are misdemeanor offenses carry ing a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $1,000 fine each. Investigator Douglas Hulh of the SAO Consumer Fraud Division said today his in­ vestigation reveals Ms. Knight may have been preparing divorce and property documents, offering legal advice and accepting payment tor her work "for about five years according to witnesses we’ve talked to and evidence in the case." Huth said his department will continue lo seek those people who may have had such dealings with the deputy clerk, adding that if someone has had such dealings with Ms. Knight, they should contact the state at­ torney's office Immediately. “ It Is doubtful that we’ll put additional charges on her unless we get hit with something out of left field although I don't expect to," he said. "We won’t pursue the extra income angle and taxes but if the IRS (Internal Revenue Service) wants to look into that, fine. "We probably won’t do anything more than talk to additional witnesses and other possible victims between now and the time she goes to court,” Huth said. "We won't do any thing that even hints of overkill in this thing." The allegations against Ms. Knight came to light during divorce proceedings before County Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. several weeks ago when Beatrice U-e Baker of 2411 r.ranhv Si in Midwnv( lolfj P sv ii she to seek information from Ms. Knight con­ cerning a m atter in the case, adding that Ms. Knight had prepared her divorce case and she paid Ms. Knight $180 cash for her work. Davis turned the investigation over to the State Attorney's Office, which completed its investigation Tuesday. According to Beckwith, no one except a licensed lawyer is permitted to offer legal advice or prepare1 legal documents on another's behalf for profit. Ms. Knight is not a licensed lawyer, Beck­ with said. He added his office will determine whether or not Ms. Knight acted improperly as a member of the clerk’s office after the court process is completed. Ms. Baker also told Huth she and her daughter, Mary Daugherty, were offered $50 by Ms. Knight to destroy courtroom in­ struction notes “ in Ms. Knight’s own hand­ writing," and to disavow their claims. The money and other information was turned over to Huth, as evidence in the case. I Sanford Woman Shot After Lovers' Spot A 24-year-old Sanford woman was listed in satisfactory condition today at Central Florida Regional Hospital after she was shot in both legs in'her home at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. Gloria Ann Bennett, 321 j k e Monroe Terrace, told police she was shot with a 22-caliber handgun bv an cx-bovfriend after the two argued. Ms. Bennett aLso told police she was shot after telling her ex-boy friend that she did not want to date him any longer. Hospital officials said the bullet fragment went through Ms. Bennett’s left thigh and lodged in her right thigh. Police are continuing their investigation of the shooting, however, no arrests have been made. MUBBEK PROBE CONTINUES Winter Springs police today said that their probe into Tuesday’s murder of a 31-year-old woman in her Highlands condominium is "progressing" but that no arrests have been made. Barbara A. Gilmore, of 60-37 Sheoali Blvd., was found shot to death and lying in a pool of blood in her home at about 9:30 a.m. Tuesilay after her employer went to tier home when she failed to report for work. Ms. Gilmore, who moved to Winter Springs about nine montlis ago, was shot in the head and back, possibly with a .22-caliber handgun, police said. Police declined lo disclose details of their investigation, saying only that it does not appear that burglary was the killer’s motive because nothing appears to have been stolen. Neighbors told police that the 31-year-old Michigan-born woman was a private person, keeping pretty much to herself. Police said she was in the process of a divorce and had no children. Investigators said Ms. Gilmore may have been shot at about 2 a.m. DOORSSTOLEN Eight doors were taken from a home under construction at 156 Wildwood Drive, Sanford, between 5 p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Monday. Police said someone broke into the house and stole the doors, valued at 1300. beverages or drugs: Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts * Police IAWNMOWER LIFTED Someone stole a $300 lawmnower from a Sanford woman's home between 7 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Sunday. Rosa le e Rawlings, 32, of 200 McKay Blvd., told police the lawnmower was taken from her garage. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to two calls Tuesday including a tool box fire at 12:04 a.m. at 2420 Chase Ave., and a rescue call at 1:48 p.m. at Airport Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92 regarding a man down. No injuries were reported in connection with the fire which was put out before fire personnel arrived on the scene. FANS, TOOI.STAKEN About $1,500 worth of ceiling fans and tools were stolen from a Longwood office and warehouse between Monday and Tuesday. Deputies said the thieves entered Outdoor World at 610 l/mgwood Ave. after prying open a metal wall. PACKAGED MEAT PILFERED Thieves broke into a Sanford supermarket between 12:30 and 2 a.m. today and stole an undisclosed amount of packaged meat. Michael Baslla, manager of the Park & Shop supermarket at Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue, told police the bandits forced open the re a r door, entered the store and stole the meat. Baslla said the thieves also pried open a cash register drawer, but it has not been determined whether anything was taken, police said. —Kirk McKenzie, 20, of Roxboro Road, Iengwood, arrested 2:09 a.m. today, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverpge). McKenzie was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92. Bond was set at $500. Michael Kevin Connolly, 19, of 429 Hanger Blvd.. Winter Park, was charged with speeding and driving under the in­ fluence of alcoholic beverages and following his arrest at 1:21 a.m. Wednesday. Deputies arrested Connolly- along State Road 436 at U.S. 17-92, Fern Park. Deputies said Connolly was driving 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. Bond was set at $500. —Barry Alan Cooper, 21, of Grand Ave., Orlando, arrested 12:11 a.m. today, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverage). Cooper was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along Oranole Blvd. at Ml. Vernon Parkway. Bond was set at $500. s p -F ra n c is Anthony Vitale, 38, of 30 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, arrested 4:47 a.m. today, charged with DUI (drugs), possession of morphine and drug paraphernalia Including hypodermic needles. Vitale was arrested along Lake Mary Boulevard by deputies. Bond was set at $500. “ TENIYARBOROUGH DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of Alcoholic ROTC Program For LMHS OK'd A junior Marine ROTC program for I-ake Mary High School has been approved by the Department of the Navy. la k e Mary Principal Don Reynolds said Secretary of the Navy John F. lahman gave his approval to the program earlier this week. As school began, administrators were concerned that formal acceptance of the program would not come and the program would have to be scrapped. The ROTC program should be in operation within 45 days, Reynolds said. The program now becomes eligible to receive supplies from the Navy. Some supplies already have been delivered to the school from Apopka High School which also operates a junior ROTC program. The program had been offered for la k e Mary students this year without formal approval by the Department of the Navy. About 135 students are expected to participate in the program, Reynolds said. Lt. Col. Jim Curl, who recently retired from active duty will be the course instructor. leadership courses will be offered at the school and marksmanship classes will be taught at the Sheriff Department’s small arm s range, near the school. to I ft �Thursday, Srpt ? IMJ -3A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF A tla n tic Comptroller Has Alibi For Strongarm Attempt TALLAHASSEE ( U FI) — Comptroller Gerald Lewis, involved in a bitter election battle to keep his job, was at the Hjatt Regency Hotel in Tampa when two of his associates allegedly tried to muscle $65,000 in campaign contributions from a pair of banking in­ stitutions, accorling to radio reports. Louie Wainwright Jr., lew is' campaign manager, said the comptroller was asleep in his room while the meeting took pace July 8 and was not a participant, Florida Network said Wednesday in a copyrighted story. * I^wis, who is seeking a third term as Florida's top banking offictr, had said previously that he was asleep during the neetlng but had never specified where. During thtt meeting, former campaign aide Mary Repper said she was pressured by Wainwright and former Deputy Comptroller Raymond “Vic" Vickers to raise I25J00 from the Exchange Rank of Tampa and $40,000 fron North Carolina National Bank, a bank holding conpany seeking a merger with exchange. Deer Hunt Area Reduced FORTLAUDERDAI.E (UPI) — This fall's curtailed deer hutting season will go on in the Everglades without Hooded Conservation Area III, the subject of the “nurcy kill” controversy this summer. Game commission spokesman Biff Lampton said the deer lxrd in the southern portion of the conservation area hid been stabilized by the disputed "mercy hunt" but th( population is still low. The herd there was reduce! by 723 deer in the hunt. In th: northern portion of the conservation area, in which hunters were not allowed during the summer hunt, nany of the deer have been wiped out by star­ vation and disease, he said. High waters from flooding have destroyed their food supply, the reason for the hunt Refugees W on’t Be Punished~ MIAMI ( U P I) »- Immigration officials say three freed Haitian refugees who failed to report for hearings or their sponsors won’t tie punished because they didn’t know they were doing anything wrong. “Apparently there was some confusion in their minds about exactly what they were supposed to do, but they contacted us," said Beverly McFarland, a spokesm an for the U.S. Im m igration and Naturalization Service. She said the court order freeing the Haitians "specifically said inexcusable failure" to comply would be the only grounds for re-detaining the Haitians, some of whom had been held for more than a year in camps located in six states and Puet'o Rico. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Rejects Proposal For A Palestinian State United Press International Israel rejected President Reagan's new Mideast peace plan today, charging that it violated the Camp David accords and would lead to a Palestinian state on the West Bask threatening Israel’s existence. The Israeli Cabinet met for three hours to consider Reagan's initiative, which calls for self-government, under Jordanian supervision, for the Palestinians living in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. There vas no immediate reaction to Reagan's plan from tie leaders of the Palestine liberation Organization, but in Washington a PIX) representative said it contained "many positive elements" and showed “compassion” for the Palestinian people. In Iebanon, police rolled into west Beirut in their first serious attem pt to restore order to the city since the 1975-76 civil war. Dissidents To Be Tried WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Following bloody street clashes in which three people were killed and more than 4,000 arrested, Poland's military rulers plan show trials for leading dissidents accused of crimes "ag alrjt the state and society." Such trials would be the most important in Poland since the Stalinist era of the 1950s, but the statement did not name any dissidents who face Indictments. CALENDAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER * Seminole County Chapter of American Association of University Women, social hour, 7 p.m.; program, 7:30 p.m. Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library, Seminole Plaza. Speaker — County Librarian Jean Rhein on the library referendum. Best Life S-week cooking class, 7:30 p.m., Florida Hospital-Orlando. Call 897-1929 for details. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Bora to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 7743 Country Club Road, Sanford. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 Chuluota First Assembly of God, State Road 419, Chuluota, barbecue dinner, 1 p.m.; gospel concert featuring B. J. Johnson and the Lighthouse, 2 p.m. and dedication at 3 p.m. Non-profit clubs, schools, ch urches and organizations are Invited to list their meetings and special events In The Evening Herald Calendar without charge as a community service. It Is necessary to up­ date Information so groups should call The Herald at 327-7811, Extension 57, to make changes or get events listed. Gome, Fish Agency ELECT Denies Wrongdoing N o n Partisan trips were questioned by Ellison included U.S. Sen I .aw ton Chiles, who wanted to fly over Osceola National Forest where phosphate strip­ mining was being proposed, and a Palm Beach County judge who wanted to see if a manatee protection area was properly posted, according to Jordan. The judge w as hearing charges against people ac­ cused of violating manatee protection reg u latio n s and wanted to get a first-hand look at the protection area. And the commission was opposing phosphate mining in Osceola and happy to fly Chiles over the area in hopes that he too would fight the mining. Jordan said the three secre­ taries were taken along on a routine law enforcement fight so they could become familiar with game commission opera­ tions because they to operate the Like City radio network on a backup basis from time to time. And the teletype operator wanted to go along on a law enforcement flight on her own lime at night and was allowed to do so. The FHP controversy prompted Ellison to launch a special audit into the use of airplanes by all state agen­ cies. He will make a report in the next several months. But his criticism s of game commission flights came in his annual au d it of the agency. Ellison complained that he TALLAHASSEE »UPI ♦ Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission officials vow that th e y ’re not going to be dragged into the scandal over the misuse of slate airplanes. Auditor General E rn est E llison questioned som e commission a i r p 1 a n e flights Wednesday, but of­ ficials of the agency quickly denied they have done anything wrong. " E v e ry flight we have made involved, a bonefide, legitimate game commission purpose," said MaJ. Jim m y Jordan, deputy director of law enforcement. "I don't believe you will see anybody get fired or have to retire or reimburse money to the commission because we just don't have that type of problem," he said. Several Florida Highway P atro l officials, including . i director J Eldridge Beach, "1 and Chester Blakemore, state highway safety director, have lost their jobs for letting wives T ' or fam ily mem bers a c ­ iV company them on state air­ craft or for other questionable use of the planes. At least 15 people not rv* working for the commission tra v e le d on the agen cy 's planes during the last 12 Nothing remains of the Hurpee Building on First Street in Sanford where months and he is unable to tell three men were killed Aug. LI when a wall collapsed. from aircraft records whether the travel was for legitimate state business, Ellison said. The auditor also questioned flights on game commission plahes b) three secretaries ------- frurirth office and a flight by a com m ission radio teletype operator from Ocala who was The Department of l,abor investigates any Investigators from the Florida Department pffduty at the time. of Labor office in Tampa have completed their industrial or construction accident which has a "I can honestly and safely on-site investigation into the collapse of a wall fatality. The collapse of the wall on First say that any people who have m rppt killed three men, including William at the Rtirnep RntMin;; in Sanford. ever been aboard a com­ A spokesman for the Libor Department said G racey, owner of the firm which was doing the mission airplane were there the investigators are studying the information demolition. for the benefit of the State of they accumulated to determine whether Sanford police earlier ruled that the collapse Florida and the game com­ citations should be issued. m ission — without ex ­ He said no information on the probe will be of the wall was the result of a strong gust of wind. They judged the incident an accident. ception," Jordan said. released until it is completed. The 15 passengers whose Wall Collapse Probe Results Expected Soon Teacher Strikes Hurt 150,000 Kids United Press International A bomb threat forced grade school children to evacuate a strikebound school in southeast Ohio — the most explosive of strikes by 6,800 teachers In five states, affecting almost 150,000 students. Agreements were reached Wednesday in several of the nation’s largest districts, including Philadelphia, Flint, Mich., and Providence, R.I.; but teachers in Detroit, St. l>ouis, Fort Liuderdale, Fla., and hundreds of other districts were still without contracts. The Ohio dispute flared in New Matamoras, where the Wednesday morning bomb threat cleared an elementary school taught by non-union teachers. A teacher was arrested in the same county Tuesday and charged with disorderly con­ duct. Police said substitute teachers were harassed while going to class and tires on a car belonging to one were slashed and windows smashed in others. A judge later issued a restraining order, limiting pickets to two per school. In all, Ohio had 500 teachers on strike at schools with 9,600 students. Strikes also affected 2,000 teachers and 61,000 students in Pennsylvania; 2,800 teachers and 48,500 students in Illinois; 1,000 teachers and 20,000 students in Michigan; und 500 teachers and 6,800 students in Montana. Pay and classroom size was a factor in most of the strikes. A tentative agreement reached late Tuesday was made official Wednesday in Philadelphia. By an 8-1 vote, the Philadelphia Board of Education ap­ proved a three-year contract with unionized teachers calling for an 18 percent raise in pay. Nearly 34,000 students in Flint, Mich., were told to return to classes today after teachers agreed to a new pact also calling for 18 percent pay Increases over three years. But Detroit, a district with 200,000 students und 11,000 unionized teachers, moved closer to a strike as teachers resisted demands for concessions of up to $2,300 per teacher. September 4, 1982 September 11, 1982 September 18, 1982 September 25, 1982 October 2, 1982 Concitfft D . B t m Cam illa D. Bruce Seminole County Supervisor of Elections I------------- -- c o u p o n ------------W ES TER N AUTO H A S M O V E D TO 1202 FR E N C H AVE I | | "WE D U P L IC A T E K E Y S " O N LY Me W ITH TH IS COUPON I------ ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HO M E • BUSINESS • RECREATION K A R N S IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y I N C . 18th Judicial C ircuit G ro u p 3 JERE LOBER ONE GOOD JUDGE OF PEOPLE Unusually Qualified To Uphold Our Laws I Brevard Achievement Center Board of Directors 1947 71 President i f IS P a rtn e r m law tirm of Loverinq Pound A Lobei P A J D taw drq ree from University ot Florida. 194$ Chair man ( 1979 107 ot llth C irc u it Judicial I Judic ial Nom inatinq Committee Former President. Brevard County B ar Association Fo rm er President Brevard County Legal Aid. Inc Served on Board of Directors of Hacienda Girls Ranch Vice C hairm an (1971 I f ) of llth J u d ic ia l C irc u it G rievance Com mit tee 1 1 0 E. C O M M E R C I A L Chairm an (1974 711 of J u d ic ia l C irc u it Fee bifration Com mittee SAN FO RD Served on Board ot Directors of YMCA ( 1979 I I ) 3 2 2 -5 7 6 2 HAVE A WINTER OF FUN BOWLING W ITH llth Ar H o n o ra b le D ischarqe from United States Army Reserves in 1944 Jere t oher has been n*otved n a general tr >a> practice tor 16 years Me lives n M e rM t Island * 't h h .\ wife. Sandra, and children Landy and Jere FRIENDS ON A ’B o W liS G 's LEAGUE AT a B a fe a W B O W L A M E R IC A S A N F O R D 180 A IR PO R T B LVD . - SANFORD, F L O R ID A - (305) 322-7542 WE HAVE SOME OPENINGS ON LEAGUES FOR TEAM S, COUPLES OR IN D IVID U A LS. TIMES AVAILABLE ARE: M EN T U E S D A Y 9:00 P .M L A D IE S MON. 9:00 P . M TUES. 9:30 A . M W ED. 9:30 A . M W ED. 12:00 Noon TH URS. 9:30 A . M FR I. 9:30 A M NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 98.051, Florida Statutes, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the S u p e rv iso r of Elections Office, located at the Seminole County Courthouse Annex, Sanford, shall rem ain open on the Saturdays listed below from 8:30 A .M . to 5:00 P.M . for vo te r registration and changes in registration and the Branch Office, located at the Interstate M a ll, Altamonte Springs, shall remain open on the following Saturdays from 9:00 A . M to 5:00 P . M : FrTTTTTmLtTHi «T7” aircraft logs if all of. the flights were proper. Jordan said his pilots simply are filling out trip records developed for state agencies by the Department of General services. CIRCUIT JUDGE M IX E D MON. 9:00 P . M TU ES. 6:30 P . M W ED . 9:00 P . M T H U RS. 6:30 P . M TH U RS. 9:00 P . M FR I. 6:30 P . M FR I. 9:00 P . M S E N I O R C IT . MON. 1:00 P . M TU ES. 1:00 P . M TH U RS. 1:00 P . M FR I. 1:00 P . M SAT. Ages SAT. Ages YOUTH 10:00 A . M 6 - 11 1:00 P . M 12 & up S P E C IA L S SAT. M O O N L IG H T B O W L IN G 9:30 P .M SUN. - N O T A P B O W L IN G 9:00 P . M S U P E R S P E C IA L S U N D A Y N IG H T S A T 6:30 P . M N O W F O R M IN G T H E "IS L A N D E R V A C A T IO N L E A G U E . " E V E R Y B O D Y ON THE L E A G U E W IN S A V A C A T IO N TO THE IS L A N D E R B E A C H L O D G E IN N E W S M Y R N A B E A C H . O N L Y $6.00 P E R N IG H T . CALL 322-7542 TODAY Wf HAVE THE LEAGUE FOR YOU FREE babysitting Political adv p a * lor by campaign tr ta tu r tr M Rob, BucKale* III. CPA. �E v en in g H erald tusnv a i jmi 300 N FRENCHAVE...SANFORD.FU. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9903 Thursday. September 2, 1982—lA 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. By TKM YARHOROLC.il Untangling There have always been som e clashes of rights ami interests for which no very satisfactory resolution is apparent. The home taping of copyrighted movies and records by millions of A m ericans would seem to jxise one of those clashes. Clearly, those whose laltor and talent go into film s, television programs, and records are en­ titled to copyright protection and full com ­ pensation for their work Knsuring this was no problem until the proliferation of home taping technology audio and video cassette recorders — m ade it easy for anyone to build a home library of feature film s and record albums without paying for them. en forcing the applicable copyright laws is next to im possible given the l)H million audio recorders already in homes and the forecast of up to 40 million video recorders expected to be sold by I 'm The alternative urged by motion picture studios and the music industry is addition of a “ royalty fee" onto the purchase price of audio and video recorders The resulting revenue would Ik.* placed m a fund from which copyright holders would be compensated.__________________ ____ Hut the royalty fee would penalize relatively innocent consum ers right along with those guilty ol deliberate, repeated copyright infringement. Surveys suggest, for exam ple, that most pur­ chasers of video cassette recorders tape f iu i • »• • tu rn » • r» • •** .x iim ii^ with countless other signs all bolstering their political favorite. But, as creative as these people think they are being by rearranging the candidate’s face or otherwise destroying or damaging or defacing the sign, the act is criminal, and if caught, the culprits will be arrested, according to Sheriff John Polk. We all know or have at least heard that "boys will be boys" or "girls will be girls," as the case may be. But there ij a difference in mischief and criminal mischief. Criminal mischief is the charge that would be levied against a person who is caught van­ dalizing the political signs or any other sign, or property, Polk said. If convicted of criminal mischief, a person could face a penalty of 60 days to five years in jail, depending upon the total cost of the property ruined, he said. Polk said that if the damage totals $100 or less, it is a second-degree misdemeanor with a penalty of 60 days in jail. If the damage totals $200 but less than $1,000, the crime is a firstdegree misdemeanor, with np to one year prison sentence. If the damage totas $1,000 or more, the charge is a third-degree felory with a maximum penally of five years in jail. Sheriff Polk says his department is obligated to and will strictly enforce the law, adding that he hopes parents will remember their obligation with regards to the actions of 'heir children. EDWARD J. WALSH Tape Tangle •♦ i i i i i i i ii j * There seems lo lie something about political >.tmpaign signs, with the huge pictures of political hopefuls all jockeying for some lofty government post, that brings out the Rembrandt in seme. There are those people, usually of the y ounger persuasion, according to law enforcers, who just ' can't resist adding a mustache, beard or other physical feature to the political candidate’s portrait. There are still others who enjoy writing clever little words, most of which could not be printed in this column, on the face of billboards and posters and even others who just like to become human bulldozers and tear down the signs from their street corner where they maintain their vigil |n n ~ ic iu n i than to build film libraries. Should the video cassette owner who taps the Monday night movie because he is watching football on another channel have to pay a royalty fee on his equipment because someone else is building a film library? And should everyone who purchases an audio tape recorder for whatever purpose be com pelled to pay a premium because som e use their recorders to expand an album collection without lirsl buying a copy of so-and-so's greatest hits? Hut if the royalty surcharge is inherently un­ lair. and it is. how can those whose livelihoods are earned in the entertainment industry be coml>ensnted for what amounts to the system atic theft of their work? Imposing a royalty charge on tapes alone would shift m ore of the burden to those building film libraries and taped album collections. Hut even a surcharge on tapes would be too indiscriminate to pass a reasonable test of fairness. N evertheless, it would be infinitely preferable to the most drastic remedy favored by som e in the entertainm ent industry when the debate over hom e taping first went to court six years ago. Courts hearing a suit filed by the industry against the Sony Corp. could have prohibited all future sales of video recorders in the United States. That would have throttled a $1 billion per year market and effectively denied millions of Am ericans a technology they m anifestly want. As it is, a federal appeals court has already ruled that any video recording of copyrighted m aterial without permission is illegal whatever the purpose. This decision, now under review by the U.S. Supreme Court, m akes even the "tim e shifting" taper guilty of copyright infringement. If the appeals court ruling is upheld by the Suprem e Court, Congress m ay be com pelled to authorize som e royalty fee arrangement as the cost of preserving home video taping in any form. BERRYS WORLD D O N GRAFF Economic Tragedy In Mexico While the United States Congress wrestled over lax hikes anti budget cuts last week, a different kind of tiscal chaos unfolded south of our txirder. On August 12, the Mexican government ordered that all money in foreign currency bank accounts be withdrawn only in pesos. On Friday the 13th, the government closed all foreign exchange markets lo the purchase of dollars. Tlie move was the latest in a series of shocks to ihe Mexican currency and Mexican economic stability, that has now forced the Mexican governm ent to approach the International Monetary Fund, figurative hat in hand, for a $3.9 billion loan and assistance in renegotiating its foreign debt l^ist week, the U.S. Treasury loaned Mexico $1 billion, and private bankers throughout Ihe world have agreed to make emergency loans at up to $2 5 billion. Fiftyfive major U.S. banks are being asked to "voluntarily refinance" Mexico's $80 billion in debt: in a word, a bailout. Mexico’s latest fiscal crisis is a case study tir socialist fisflh management; aggravated by worldwide recession. In the seventies, Mexico became recognized as one of the world's energy powers With known reserves of more than 70 billion barrels of crude oil and natural gas equivalent, and the world’s in­ dustrialized nations clamoring to buy, the Mexican guvenuneiii went oil a uoiiowing and spending binge that rivaled the worst of the banana republics. The government of a painfully underdeveloped country saw nothing but flush times ahead. “You can divide the countries of the world into two types," said President lopez Portillo in 1977. “The ones that have oil and the ones that do not have oil. We have oil." Unluckily for Portillo, world consumption of oil lias slowed precipitously. Revenues from Mexico's oil and gas exports, which skyrocketed from less than $2 billion in 1978 to $14 billion in 1981, will probably come in at around $11 billion for 1982. Government estimates, meanwhile, tuid been as high as $17 billion, and government spending rose commensurately. While the country basked in its oil wealth, other sectors of the economy remained stagnant or declined. While overall economic growth reached 8 percent, inflation was up to 30 percent. Government spending soared to 14.2 per­ cent of the gross national product in 1981, up nearly double the 7.6 percent rate in 1980. In February of this year, the government allowed the peso to float freely against the U.S. dollar. On the fttat day, it lost 28 percent of its value. Inflation ballooned, and is exliccted to reach 100 percent this year. Today, an economy built on oil is drowning in debt. The government faces some $58 billion in foreign debt, with about $17 billion in loans due this year. Die ifeeang ui \u ttlgh cuiieficy loa\ week is both a sign that the Mexican government is simply unable to support its own currency, and a timely signal to U.S. policy makers. For years, Mexico has aped the worst wild­ spending fiscal policies advocated and practiced by American liberals. The dif­ ference, of course, is that the United States has had a wealthy industrial economy to milk, while President Portillo and bis predecessor, l.uis Echevarria, have only the fleeting value of oil in the ground. But the distinction is only a quibble; the policy is the same. The Mexican fiscal tragedy will last for years, and will plunge that nation back into bleak poverty, deprivation, and social tur­ moil. The stunted and scarred Mexican economy will remain, like a skull in the desert, for Americans to reflect on. It s A Double Whammy ROBERT W A L T E R S ____________________ Reagan Soars, For Now WASHINGTON (NEAl — What apparently nas just occurred t o 'b o th the nation’s economy and President Reagan's popularity is Ihe political equivalent of a breath-taking maneuver regularly performed by stunt pilots at air shows. After gaining altitude, the pilot forces the plane into a terrifyingly steep dive. Just as the aircraft appears to be irrevocably destined to plunge to the ground, it dramatically levels off and surges skyward again. During the past year, the president's "economic recovery program" often had the appearance of a plane plummeting to its doom. The innocent victims of the presum ably im m inent crash included countless Republican candidates in this November's elections. Now dial plane has miraculously (if only temporarily) turned its nose up again, possibly requiring a drastic revision of the conventional wisdom that holds that the Republicans probably will suffer a net loss of 15 to 20 seats in the upcoming elections for the House of Representatives. Interest rates are dropping precipitously. The major commercial banks’ "prime rate” fell 3 percentage points, from 16.5 percent to 13.5 percent, in the month between July 20 and Aug. 20. That rate now is a full 7 percentage points below where it stood one year ago. The stock market, in a truly dazzling performance, staged a rally of unprecedented proportions in only six business days, beginning on Friday Aug. 13 when the Dow Jones Industrial Average stuou at a dismal 776.92 as the market opened. When the market closed on Friday Aug. 20, the index stood at 869.29, representing a phenomenal increase of more than 92 points. More than 500 million shares of stock, a record-breaking total, were traded during the period. Business failures, climbing almost since last autumn and peaking at Depression record high of 65i9 per June, dropped sharply to 53.3 per July. steadily a post1,000 in 1,000 in Personal income increased 1.0 percent in July compared with the previous month, the largest gain achieved in almost a year. New housing starts surged in July to a level un­ matched since the spring of 1981 and 33.7 percent higher than in June. Reagan enhanced his prestige when he gained a hard-fought battle in his campaign to secure congressional approval of a tax bill providing the revenues necessary to reduce the huge deficits forecast for future fiscal years. For the frosting on the president’s cake, he scored a significant foreign policy coup when his personal emissary,, Philip C. Habib, negotiated a disengagement of military forces in Beirut, thus defusing a potentially explosive situation. Reagan's problems have hardly disap­ peared, however. There is, for example, the special irony in the fact that the economic forecast widely credited with touching off the frenzied stock market rally and accelerating the decline of interest rates was actually very pessimistic about the prospects for recovery from the country's deep recession. "The present decline in interest rates will continue" because of "generally poor economic p ro sp ects," predicted Henry Kaufman, chief economist for the investment firm of Salomon Brothers. "A smart recovery in economic activity in the second half of this year is not likely to materialize.” The improvements in personal income, housing starts and business failure rates represented only modest advances following months of dismal performance. Unem­ ployment still hovers near the very unhealthy level of 10 percent. The president's congressional-* success in the struggle over the tax bill may come at a very high price to him — the alienation of the hard-core conservatives who long have been his most fervent and loyal political sup­ porters. For the moment, however, Reagan looks very good. He has repeatedly appealed for time to allow his economic program to take effect, voters (many of whom have suffered) generally have been patient — and now there are the first signs of at least a modest payoff. The liming of that payott is especially important because the crucial mid-term elections are only slightly more than two months away — and momentum and ap­ pearance invariably overwhelm substance and content in the political forum. Today's su b ject is Subsitiary Com­ munication Authorizations and ve’U start at the very beginning with a defintion. A Subsidiary Communication Aithorization —or SCA, as it hereafter will be rtferred to — is the portion of the frequenry channel assigned to an FM radio station that is not used for the station's own transnission and can be utilized for specialized projramming. For example, the ubiquitous Muzat, religious and foreign language programs, financial reports and services for the blind. The subject comes up because tit Federal Communications Commission hat in the works rule changes that would sigiiflcantly affect who uses SCAs, for what purposes and — most significantly — at what pree. The changes apply in general to both commercial and public stations, but it is the effect on the latter that is of concern here. Restrictions on advertising anc other remunerative activities in public broad­ casting's regular programming already have this tilt toward commercialization to the SCAs. This development does not distress the public broadcasters, for reasons to be discussed later, but it greatly alarms various organizations involved with services for the blind because most utilize public radio SCAs, either as part of a station's own programming or leased. In fact, reading services at present are by far the largest user of public SCAs. The fear is that once these are opened to commercial interests, escalating rates will make continued use prohibitive for the blind services, most of which operate on minimal budgets with voluneer staffs and are already pinched for adequate funding. "It's like a doublewhammy," a spokesman for the American Association for the Blind says. Too true. Public radio is also in a financial bind. Federal underwriting, upon which it has been heavily dependert, is being cut back. In five years, it will be eliminated entirely. National Public Radis, with which some 270 of the thousand or so non-commercial FM stations in the country are affiliated, is conducting a vigorois corporate un­ derwriting campaign. Lut it Isn’t finding private e n terp rise as forthcoming as President Reagan has forecast. New money has to be 'ound somewhere else. NPR sees cashing in on the SCAs for, among other uses, a nev satellite data transmission service as the only realistic source. Not at the expense of the blird services if it can be helped, however. The stations now participating have indicated they wish lo carry on. There are in the United States t half-million legally blind individuals — those with vision that is 10 percent or less of nornal. But the potential audience for the service is much Suvvifc 1 1 Wk&wm sufficiently han­ dicapped in reading through poor sight or inability to hold printed material are also dependent upon radio services. It is essentially a situation in which both parties are the good guys. The visually handicapped are dependent upon the radio services and legitimately concerned about being priced out of the market. But public radio has to find a replacement for federal dollars that already are in short supply and will be nonexistent in five years. The most promising potential solution is yet another proposed FCC rule change that would widen the present frequency bands assigned to FM stations. This would permit each FM band to carry two SCAs, one of which could be revenue producing and the other available for public purposes. JACK ANDERSO N Lebanon Valley Booming Hashish Area WASHINGTON—The military focus in the Middle East has shifted from Beirut to the Bckaa Valley in eastern Iebanon, where Syria and Israel are building up their forces. At stake is one of the most fertile ureas In the whole Middle East. But the most Im­ portant crop isn’t melons or wheat; it’s hashish. intelligence sources in Israel, Lebanon and Washington agree that hashish production has increased since 1976, when the Syrians occupied the Bekaa Valley as a United Nations peacekeeping force. Some sources suggest that hashish is one reason Syria wants to stay in the valley. "O K, so the Israelis want to play hard ball, eh? A classified "n a rc o tic s intelligence estimate,” prepared with the help of the CIA and shown to my associate Dale Van Atta, estimates that the valley's annual production of hashish is 230 to 260 tons—almost double what it was before the Syrian occupation. Nearly 75 percent of the crop has been going to Egypt each year, the report notes. "Generally, only one crop is grown per year," the narcotics report explains. " It Is— harvested from mid-August to midSeptember, before the advent of the rainy season." In other words, the Lebanese farmers are harvesting their crop right now; at least, they're trying to. The intelligence experts say this year's hashish crop isn't nearly as big as usual, because of the Israeli invasion. But no one can even guess at the exact size of the crop because, as one report notes, "the flow of narcotics intelligence from Ubanon has been seriously curtailed because of the turmoil there." Anywhere from 9,000 to 13,000 acres of the Bekaa Valley are devoted to cultivation of cannabis, the plant that produces m arijuana and hashish. Because of the valley’s lushness, an acre yields a 3,080-pound crop. This can be transformed into more than a ton of marijuana, or 35 to 60 pounds of hashish. When the Syrians moved in, "some of the land abandoned by Christian villagers (was) confiscated by Moslem fanners and put into cannabis cultivation,” the narcotics estimate reports. It adds that "the livelihood of twothirds of the valley's population" depended directly on hashish cultivation under the Syrians. Before the Israeli Invasion, the Bekaa Valley was controlled "by approximately 20 family organizations," each of which had its own well-armed, para-military force whose arsenals reportedly contain autom atic weapons and, in some casek, tanks," the report states. From the Bekaa Valley, the hashish is taken to the Lebanese ports of Beirut, Tripoli and Jounleh, where small craft like rafts or lifeboats deliver the stuff to ships waiting beyond the 12-mile limit. Lebanese au th o rities have generally winked at the lucrative, illicit traffic. In fact, it is one of the ironies of Lebanon that the hashish trade has been one of the principal areas of close cooperation between Moslems and Christians. "Traditionally, Christians have controlled most of the business and financial arrangements of the hashish trade, (in­ cluding control of) two of the major hashish export cities in the north,” saya a classified government report. "Moslems, on the other hand, have been the hashish cultivators." Clearly, this unholy alliance is still operational, waiting only for the Syrians and Israelis to settle their differences and let the hashish traffic get back to normal. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. JER RY AXLEY ...str o n g a rim'd QH VINCK PRESLEY ...classy tailback CHRIS TSCHIEDER ...returning all stater TIIEO JONES ...hobbled lialfback Thursday, Sept. J, 1??I—SA MIKE HILL . . . 6-3 tig h t e n d TYRONE SIMPSON ...tierce defender SH ANE HARWELL ...solid safety JAMES PILOT ...defen sive end Greyhounds Must Heal To Be Contenders "Our strong point was that we have fiv e returning veterans in the skill positions, hut now four of th em aren't healthy. W e're at the point now that tim e is running out for the injuries to heal." — Bill Scott By CHIOS F1STER Herald Sports Writer Don’t be surprised if you see an am­ bulance hanging around the Lyman High practice field. Coach Bill S cott’s G reyhounds have been giving the medical profession a lot of business - lately.--------- ---------------- — ----------"We’re at the point right now that time is running out on the injuries healing up," Scott said. "Hopefully the injured players will get better within the next few weeks." Adding to the Hounds misery is the fact that star running back Vince Presley is nursing a wound that could sideline him for as long as six weeks. Presley injured his leg playing summer basketball, according to Scott. I n ju r ie s H if 8 S ta r te r s At least eight probable starters were struck by injuries either over the sum­ mer or during recent practice sessions. If the casualties keep piling up the Greyhounds are going to have a struggle in 1982. Fortunately for Lyman, the first op­ ponent on its schedule is Boone which is consistently the worst team in the Metro Conference as last year’s 1-9 record attests. But, Scott's troops will have to be healthy for its second contest, a Sept. 17 battle with conference foe Daytona Beach Mainland. Lyman Football opener. "If he's (Jones) healthy he will gel the nod at halfback because of ex­ perience. Ollier prospects at halfback include Phil Gertnano and Carl Sim­ mons, David Jacobs and Gene Allen are running neck and neck at fullback, ac­ cording to Scott. The Greyhound., have experience at quarterback in senior Jerry Axley who will be counted on to lead Lyman in ’82. Todd Marriott is one of Axley’s main targets but the senior split end has been sidelined with a sprained ankle. At flanker the Greyhounds also have experience but senior Willis Perry is still recuperating from an injury due to an automobile accident that occureed during summer vacation. John Poor aruf Robert Quesinberry are both steady at tight end. Scott and his assistants; Doug Dane — offensive line, Dan Bridges — offensive backs, Dan Johnson — defensive line and Paul Thomann — defensive backs, are hoping" the injuries will heal as the Greyhounds are considered contenders for the Five Star Conference title. "Before we got into the injury situation we were definite contenders,” Scott said. T s c h ie d e r B o / s le r s L in e "If they heal quick enough we will be one Scott said the offensive line should lie of the team s that can be in the race for strong this season if it can stay healthy. the conference title in the end." The offense has been hit the worst by Chris Tschieder, a second team all-state the injuries. Presley’s running mate, guard as a junior last year, will anchor Theo Jones has been hampered by a knee the offensive line as a senior at the right injury and is questionable for the season tackle position. Mike McFaddcn is the leading candidate at right guard. work Scott believes the defensive backs Adding to the experience of the of­ w ill be capable of handling their duties. fensive line is senior center Dirk Smith. The secondary includes seniors Willie However, Smith luis been nagged by a Pashe and Tarance Burden along with hip pointer received over the summer. At juniors Mike Battle and Greg Pilot. left guard Scott will go with Graham In the kicking department, Tscheider Mays who is also a senior and at left tackle senior Chad Denny and Junior is an outstanding place-kicker as is Mark Schofield are battling for the Robert Abernathy Poor will handle the punting for the Greyhounds. starting slot. L in e b a c k e r s Key Defense On defense, Scott has a talented corps of linebacker but lost most of his secondary and a few defensive linemen. "Right now the linebackers are the strength of the defense," Seott said. Seniors R.J. Golda, Paul Arckcy and James Pilot are the defensive line leaders while Tyrone Simpson will step in and start as a junior at defensive tackle. Four rugged seniors make up the linebacking corps along with a promising junior. Mike Hill, Gene Allen, David Williams anil Shane Harwell are the seniors who will lead the Greyhounds defensively while junior Paul Ellis should see plenty of action. 'gfie defensive secondary may be the weakest part of the defense but with hard * Put Braves On Right Path? Perez shrugs off the whole thing now. "Nobody's perfect," he says. “1 didn’t try to gel lost. It Just happened." Bobby Watson, the B raves’ first baseman, told Perez it could've hap­ pened to anyone. Not only that, Watson said, it happened to him the first day he drove lo A tlanta-Fulton County Stadium. "I live in the same area, College Park near the airport, that Pascual Is staying in," Watson explains. “The first day I drove to the ballpark I left in plenty of Ume but I made a wrong turn — I can imagine myself driving in his country and doing the same thing. It's no fun, either, when you don’t know the language that well. I really felt for him H Although the Braves now laugh over what happened to Perez, they were concerned when he was supposed to pitch and didn't show up. "They called his home and his wife said he bad left two and a half hours ago,” says reliever Gene G arber. "We know one of two things happened — he either got lost or had an accident.” Darrel Chaney, who played with the Reds and Braves and now Is part of Atlanta’s broadcasting crew, claims most fans in this country a re n 't aware of the problems Latin players en­ counter traveling and living here. "If the positions were reversed, we wouldn’t have a prayer in their place,” he said. DATE Sept 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12 Nov. 19 Greyhounds Football OPPtiNENT Boone Mainland Winter Park Del .and Colonial Apopka Like llowell Seminole Spruce Creek lake Brantley p l a it : HOME HOME HOME Away Away OPEN HOME Away HOME Away Away N airn - Pos Wt Ht s n Y ear PS s » WO sw A Todd M .w n o it T e rry B u rd e n OH yio M I,rr, QB s to 14/ SR ‘ to T h eo.Jont** S to 170 7\ S h a rif H a r w e ll G ftf'tj P ilo t 1 10 lie 71 n 7S 301! it R o b e rt A b fffM th V P a v e l J a ro b v vIV 'lb f P e r r y P h il G e r m a n,o Jody F in f e r C a rl 5 *m m arts u 31 M ik e H a ttie 16 ■Vince P n n t f y ■40 .G ene A lle n i 4> Paul A r ( h f y 40 W k e Thef’ k i l ^ e f l S3 M * lir Hill 55 M a r k S ch o f'H H V H f .in C re w s M W'Olieirf Ciar.M tfO G rp q S itu th *3 P a u l E llis hi ■Mi M* M l F adJe n JO n >i n IS 76 n flO Bfl 8T S3 84 86 87 88 OH H fl DB ,vw «B 1H r n WB DB WB A i 3 8 S 9 8 J S 11 s n s s 14; 1?V 180 15s H ft 147 155 10s IBS 1AO 155 IBS ?L1 US 170 179 1SJ 18V S II A 1 c* i i 5 9 D1 PIV S 9 A } Ft Qf A 1 S 8 L ft *5 11 l B fr O LB * 0 ii 0 , la ‘ B H Iy Coa 167 S 9 t G ra h a m M a y s 180 D1 ft 7 T y ro n e S im p s o n 177 S II DT C h ris T s ch ied e r TOO ft 7 or C had P e n n y 180 ft 1 OT J o h n F re y e r uo * II OT D .rK S m .lh ft l . 175 L o n n ie D Q w hfiq • ISO f. S 11 John F -sher S 8. 118 « J & o ld .i 175 Ofc ft 1 D a v id W illia m s 190 l H ft 1 R o b e rt Q u e s in b e rry U 170 ft 1 J o h n P oor 175 Tfc 6 1 W ilh e Pa Shi* 160 DB ft 1 J a m e s P ilo t 180 OF. 6 7 s Sf "jliT ■V Sr jr ;r Jr If Sr V Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr ‘ Soph jf Jr Sr Sr Jr St S r1 Sr Sr ” Jr Sr Sr Sr* Sr Sr Si r , Sr NFL Owners Soy N o To Lockout Did Wrong Way Perez Trip For a while, Pascual Perex, the Atlanta Braves' Wrong Way Corrigan, wasn’t allowed to forget what he had done. A couple of his teammates hung a road map of the city of Atlanta over his locker and inked in an arrow pointing to the stadium. You know ballplayers. The Braves have quit kidding him, though. They think what he did while they were in a 19-of-21 tailspin turned everything around for them. They say Perex loosened all of them up with that crazy episode of his in Atlanta Aug. 19 when he couldn’t find the ballpark and missed his pitching turn against the Montreal Expos. At the time, the Braves were sinking fast. They had gone from leading the National League West by nine, to four games behind the la s Angeles Dodgers. But after beating the Mets Sunday, they were back on top again with eight victories -in their last nine. Perez has become their good luck charm. What happened that day to the skin n y , 24-year-old, right-handed Dominican was Just what they needed. “I think that did It for us,” Manager Joe Torre says. "It got everybody laughing and forgetting their problems. Maybe we needed something like that." If Lyman wants to contend for the conference crown they have to avoid any further injuries at key positions "The conference is a balanced one and there are four or five teams that could compete for the title. Whoever gels the breaks and stays healthy should win it," Scott stressed. No ' Milton NEW YORK (UPI) - NFL owners, stalled in their negotiations with the P la y e rs Association, Wednesday rejected the possibility of a locknut. Richman UPI Sports Editor In a possible pressure tactic by the The players are asking for 55 percent of owners, the decision ensures that if the gross revenues, a demand the owners football season is interrupted it will lx* have dismissed because of a Job action by the players "They i the owners) have put it (jack to "Owners have decided to open the season, although from a labor relations us, and that's where we’ve wanted it all standpoint, a lockout would be the wisest along," Ed Garvey, executive director of course,” said Jack Donlan, the executive the NFLPA told Cable News Network d ire c to r of the NFL M anagem ent Wednesday night. "I never thought they'd seriously lock out." Council. The Braves got Perez last July 27 when they traded I^arry McWilliams for him. Perez has pitched well for Atlanta although he still doesn’t have a victory to show. He lost his third game of the y ear Monday night at Philadelphia. “ We all know the union has made every attem pt to avoid sitting down at the bargaining table and now they have rejected our call for federal mediation because they know the federal mediator would force them to respond to our July 13 proposal. When Perez didn't make it to the park on lime to start against the Expos Aug. 19, Phil Niekro replaced him and was the winner with the help from Garber. The following night, Perez started against the Mets, held them scoreless for nine innings, gave up a homer to rookie Brian Giles in the 10th and was replaced by Steve Bedroslan, who was the eventual winner when Ihe Braves rallied for two runs in the bottom of the inning. Torre likes Perez. The Braves' manager likes his aggressiveness. "He told me ‘Don’t forget lo bring a check tomorrow' when I came to the park the day I got lost," Perez laughs. Torre was Informing him it would cost him a 1100 fine. Perez paid it. The Braves’ pitcher had gotten his Georgia license only the day before. He had left his wallet home and when he had to get gas, he didn’t have the money to pay for it. TTie gas station operator trusted him for the money when Perez told him lie pitched for Atlanta. The man still hasn't called to ask for his money and Perez doesn't remember his name. Perez now knows how to get to the stadium in Atlanta and on the road stays with the team bus instead of taking a taxi. "When l was still playing for the Braves Win Again, Lead Grows To 1/» Mets, I got in a cab once and told the driver, T ake me go the Stadium,’" Torre rem embers. "I meant Shea Stadium; he took me to Yankee Stadium. "Sometimes, I get in a cab, tell the driver to go to the ballpark and he'll say, 'Is there a game today?’ Or when we’re in Cincinnati, the cabbie will turn around and ask us, ‘You here to play the Reds?’ 'No', I say to him. 'We’re here to play the Chicago Cubs.’" Pro Football "The lockout rejection was unanimous and die decision was made out of respect for the fans, who deserve to see pro football, and for the players, who have worked hard during training camp." H tra ld Photo by Tom Vlnctnt FRAKES SETS UP Kvlc Frakes, Lake Mary quarterback, sets up to throw during a practice session at the high school. The Rams open their first varsity season against R ockledgeon Friday, Sept. 10. Sec Friday's Evening Herald for a com plete breakdow n of the Rants' squad. Donlan said the decision applied to all gam es this season. The NFLPA met in Chicago Monday and said it would strike unless ownership had direct representation at the bargaining table. The players refused to set a strike deadline and said no job action was likely before the start of the season. Donlan claimed the union has nol replied to the league's July 13 proposal, in which life insurance and medical benefits were doubled and m ajor medical benefits appreciably increased. "No one, not one person a year, ever turns down federal mediation, but they have done just that," said Donlan. Donlan also said the NFL Management Council was working on a new proposal for the players, but it would not be ready by Friday. The Management Council's target for the final version of the new proposal is Sept. 8. The proposal is lo be presented to Garvey and the NFLPA by Kay M cM urray, director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, or someone else appointed by the federal mediator. Martina Follows McEnroe Advice, 'Hurry Up And Win' NEW YORK (UPI) - John McEnroe didn't even take the time to complain. He just packed his gear and ran off the court. McEnroe, the top seed and defending champion, departed because he couldn't see. With his opening-round match at the U.S. Open against Tim Gullikson tied, 33, the lights went out on the National Tennis Center’s stadium court. By the time they were turned back on, it had started to rain. The match is to be con­ tinued this afternoon. Martina Navratilova, after enduring a shower that delayed the start of her match 44 minutes, trounced I .aura DuPont, 6-1, 6-1, in 47 minutes. ■ "John (McEnroe) told me to hurry up and win,” said the No. 1 seed, bidding for her first Open singles title. "So I followed his advice." Jimmy Connors, the second seed, Tracy Austin (3) and Andrea Jaeger (4) also won opening matches, but Vitas Gerulailis and Jose-Luis Clerc fared as poorly as the weather. Gerulaitis, the fifth seed, was upset in straight sets by Fritz Buehning, 6-4, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3. Clerc, laken to an exhausting fifth set, lost lo Kim Warwick of Australia, 36, 6-4, 1-6, 6-1, 7-6 (7-3). G erulailas said "everything went wrong," and he had difficulty adjusting lo Buehning's serve-and-volley. "Nothing clicked at all," he said. Clerc said he was pleased with the way he "managed to hang in there." "Of course I'm disappointed, but I really blew the tiebreaker and I guess I didn’l deserve any better." Navratilova, seeking to complete a personal Grand Slam, termed her match with DuPont "just a breeze." She can win a f 1 million bonus from a clothing m an u factu rer should she complete a sequence of winning four Grand Slam events. • 1, 6-1 victory over l>ena Sandin of Sweden. “ I’m keeping my fingers crossed," she said' Tracy Austin, who won her match by default over Catherine Tanvier when the Frenchwomen injured her ankle, said after the 6-2, 4-1 result she and Jeager talked on the phone about their injuries. Other seeds advancing were No. 6 Wendy Turnbull of Australia. No. 8 Eliol Teltscher, No. 9 Bettina Bunge, No. 13 Cathy Rinaldi and No. 14 Virginia Ruzici of Romania. Jai-Ali O pens Tonight The Orlando-Seminolc Jai-Alai (ronton opens its doors tonight at 7 with Players m anager Santi Echamz expecting a banner year. l a s Vegas’ Koruna. In addition to the new-look of talent, the (ronton has u scraped-look lo the interior. Fourteen coals of paint have been stripped from the Iront wall and resur­ faced with one coal to ensure lightningquick returns. Echaniz, a former player who brought the local roster to a Grade A level lost y ear with several excellent additions, Echaniz estimates the balls will come has once again stocked the Fern Park Connors was taken to a tiebreaker in complex with some more big-time stars. off the wall 10>12 miles per hour faster the opening set against former UCIj A The popular Echaniz procured Jesus, than last year. teammate Borowiak but didn’t have Zulalca II, Iratabel, Javier and Luis The fronton, located at U.S. Highway much difficulty in his 7 ^ (7-5), 6-2, 6-3 from Tampa as part ol a lend-lease 17-92 and State Road 436, is open for triumph. program Initiated by World Jai-Alai Inc. evening performance* every night ex* More quality imports include hard- ccpt Sunday at 7. There are three "It was a good tuneup," said Connors. Jaeger, who has been beset with throwing Charola, H artford's Gabiola matinees weekly at 12 noon on Monday, shoulder and back problems, posted a 6- and Chena, Daytona Beach's Area and Wednesday and Saturday. �o«— evening neraia banlord. H . I hursflay, Sept J, 19*3 M a r a Leads L e a g u e In H o sp ital V isits Gators Set To Battle C anes, FAST RUTHCRFOKD. N.J. <UP1) - One way or another. Wellington Mara generally can find something to smile about. That's his nature Apart from the Chicago Bears' George Halns, Mara has been involved with professional football longer than anyone else and all of his involvement has been with the New York Giants. He's their principal owner and president now, but started as secretary of the club nearly a half cen­ tury ago. That means he lias been with the Giants in the good times and the bad. staying unobtrusively in the background for the most part while delighting with them in triumph and suffering with them in despair. ,. Bui, no m atter how bud it got for the Giants, Wellington Mara alway s could find some reason to be hopeful, some reason to smile. NKW YORK ilfP I) - Traditional college football rivalries, such as Michigan-Ohio State and Penn S tate-P ittsburgh. a re usually reserved for later in the year However, there still are a few to go around at the start of the season While the Iltth college football season of­ ficially opens Thursday night with No. 19 Hrighain Young at N evada-l-as Vegas, College Football Saturday's Miami <Fla. (-Florida game at (rainsville, Fla., and Monday night's matchup between defending national cham pion Clemsnn and Georgia, at Athens, Ga., highlight the first weekend of action. Miami (F la.), coming off a year of NCAA probation and a 9-2 season, ts rated 15th in UPI's pre-season rankings while Florida, still annoyed with its 26-6 loss to West Virginia in the Peach Bowl' is ranked 16th Simply pul, these schools don’t like each other. ■ - - ' I've been waiting three years to I k * able to start against the Gators," said Miami kicker let! Davis. Davis has been waiting for Danny Miller to graduate. It was Miller who kicked a last- JAMKS .KINKS ... (in tor fullhark second, 55-yard field that gave the Hurricanes Mississippi 38, Memphis Slate 17; North a 21-20 victory over Florida last year Carolina State 24. Furman 23; Virginia Tech The rivalry dates back to 1938 and currently 35. Richmond 10. South Carolina 24, Pacificstands at 22 wins for Florida and 21 wins for 14; Tennessee 31. Duke 25, Mississippi State Miami Since Schnellenberger took over at 21. Tulane 17; Wake Forest 27. Western Miami, his Hurricanes haven’t lost to the Carolina 14. MIDWEST Gators. Missouri 31, Colorado State 14 — New Monday night’s nationally televised game pits the No. 9 team l Clemson) against the No. 7 Colorado State Coach I-oOn Fuller learns why the Hams' went IM2 last year team *.Georgia) Illinois 49. Northwestern 14 lllinuquarIt should be a magnificent spectacle." says terback Tony Fason gets a jum p, on his Georgia Coach V'mce Dooley. competition for national passing honors as he Georgia leads the series, which began jn helps extend Northwestern's record-breaking 1897, 33-14-3. losing streak to 32 games. The selections: Others Central Mirhlganl7, Indiana State HAST 14; Toledo 31. Northern Illinois 1C; Wichita Syracuse 21. Bulgers 17 (Friday nighti — State 28, Missonri-Holl.-i 7 The Orangemen give second-year coach Dick SOITIIWF-ST MacPherson a rousing welcome Baylor 24, North Texas State If Baylor Penn State 49, Temple 10 Penn State's duo fails this test, think what'll happen.next week of quarterback Todd Hlackledgt* and running against Ohio State back Curt Warner have a field day. Texas A&M 21. Boston College 13 It won't sin lit Florida 17. Miami iFla * 16 — Hie past two. matchups are still haunting Florida, but when the day is over, the Gators will wind up spooking Miami. Florida State 28, Cincinnati til Cincinnati <eems more concerned about its demotion to Division 1-A Clemson 24, Georgia 21 (Monday nighti— Clemson quarterback Homer Jordan has a knack for finding the end zone while Georgia may have to play without llerschel Walker At Super Seminole W cdnndAy niqht results First race 5 14. B 31 14 4 Q uantum Ghov? 45 00 4 40 4 20 I CK S Lou** W w 3 20 2 40 31S LO C * 1 Cr«CSH 3 00 O 11 I ) 73 00. T f i l l ) SI2 19 Second race *». C 3*4* 7 W orkaholic >0 40 ; 00 4 00 I P c d fh 'f D rtn d* 1170 8 00 4 Nerve 11 60 Q ( I 71 45 10 T B i ( 1 7 4) 177 00 OO ( I 7) ISO 70 Third race — $14. B 11 17 4 * u t TracK stcr 14 40 7 40 4 70 1740 5-Bravo Brayo 6 40 4 70 5.GMG s Heather, O ( I 41 $1 70. T (I 4 51 I77S 40 A Snnkilt J B 4 80 O (5 I) 54 00. T B> (S 4 • ) M 0 40 BIG 0 ( 1 7 1 all) I I 00. 1 1 7 1 Jill 745 40 Fo urfh race M 4 .T D 44 97 I F r.cndly Andy 7* 60 0 70 5 40 StvtRlIiricf s '4 / )i 11 6 Proud Face 7 60 4-10 4 GE NMessron 7 Jarrtnrne Sommers 5 00 Sun 10 00 12 00 5 60 Q ( I 61 117 70. T ( 1 * 7) 1105 40 B Mountain Revenge * U) 3 40 Ftffh race — S 14. A 30 95 ? Runntn Robb<*r 900 1 One Th in D m e 4 40 7 B0 3 40 Q (4 I ) 24 40. T B i (7 4 | ) IS7 SO 7 W orld Fam ous 5 00 7 60 Eighth race S II . T SI Bi 7 Honey Come Back 0 60 ] Pla n Msauit 9 80 4 00 580 Q ( 171 71 60. T (1 7 7) )H 00 J Ch<co LaFont 4 00 760 S u lh race — B 39 72 * 60 1 Look For Luck 0 80 9 00 4 00 1 OJ MBChek O ( 7 3) 23 80 T ( 3 2 1) 21 4 40 4 V .'/pah 17 60 6 40 Doug, from what ’ i understand, is very depressed." Mara said. "All of us want more than anything else for him to get well, but we realize the best thing right now is not to disturb him. It's Just a shame what happened to Phil. He's going to be In t to Doug in the hospital. After beiric out because of that shoulder injury- °f rked so hard during the offseason and was livim: for this year He's a fighter and a tough-minded kid, though He's not giving up by any m eans" ,[)otf.p , r.-r** p*»*r ides Q 1 3 7i 2S 40 Ninth race S 14 A T9 78 ’ Gold Coast Gift W 10 S 70 • 1 60 4Yountiitri Charger ) rO 140' •. • : Q (4 7) 14 40 DO ( ) 7) 40 BC 10th race 4 00 3 80 6 80 T 17 I I) 243 40 T (7 I )l 701 OO 12th r a*? S 14 A 31 23 - V 1 nt.vn Super 17 00 5 20 13 00 TA M aw ayToG o 5 10 0 00 »•. C 40 01 -M is ty B<ll 1 6 ,0 Q I I II 3) *0 » II l » 3» »0 4 J B Jay. . I Control D ata a GI \ Yellow D art * O (4 51 40 20 T ($ 4 I) < 41 S40 40. $up**r 8 1 S 4 I 3 74 IMh race 9U T ; Attainable •' 00 5 60 3 00 7 7i) 2 60 134 40. (S ( I |D H I 2. , SB 99 6 40 s 00 iJ i h n c e — 1 A l i s t fi George 74ordt 4 00 10 70 4 40 7 T * n *ie Mope 15 00 10 60 1 Fashion F’ nup 0 20 Q (2 I) 14 20. T B i (1 7 • ) 479 40 BIG Q d l 2 • ) 447 40 A 2.000 Handle S2A8.172 AHEAD iyoK rv v ru i L A A U I1 REBATE SPECIAL 5 OTS RFG HE TAIL MAIL in rebate coupon we GlVf you WORTH be easy, but new' A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill gets Ills team off on the right foot Other Tulsa 21. Air Force 10 WF.ST V0UR NET C0Sf Of 5 QTS Af TER REBATE YOUR NET COST IS ONLY MOTOR AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET 12 85 MOTOR OH quart LIMIT 5 SparkPlugs FORAMERICANCARS ANDLIGHT TRUCKS SURE STOP NEW r disc PADS Regular ^ EACH 7.99 Lifcsaver XLM Whitewall 30 Resistor $ 109 ™ |S*mt All!) 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THRU FRI. - I CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 15 OUNCES slum You go!: Brakes, alignment, oil and lubrication, You re next. 7 9 <t Freon _ CUSTOM 4 0 P ie c e C o m b in a tio n Drive METRIC & STANDARD t’s'peoNSciev*t*Tothpermanent mounting Comes with suppod stand lor desk 01 rught stand use The perlect travel FOH MOST AMERICAN CABS Ask about our other services: TRW jjjf OIL SPOUT 679311 N’ CAN LID EACH month, dif -built-in- slum 2jtcanuv B ........... ‘- u u ith r r a p k f t Estkinuiu* • Extra c o n tro l, better rid in g REFRIGERANT 12 FREON 7 9 5 $1095 ROWORLY • In s ta ll new Iront disc pads • M ach in e rotors • Repack Iro n t wheel b ea rin gs and to rq u e to specs • In s ta ll new rear drum b ra ke lin in g s , m achine rear drum s • B le e d a nd r e fill brake system f AUTO VALUE SHOCK ABSORBERS- u 1 1 1 ■ 1 2.35 v M l 2.54 2.60 2.78 m 2.98 3.21 -jM 67.40 70.80 77.60 76.00 78.10 8S.90 P195-25R14 P205-75R14 P20S-75R IS P215-7SR15 P22S 7SRIS P23S-75R15 SPECIAL W operated on Momtav -AB0R DAY OurBest,LongWearing Steel BeltedRadial We will: But he n concerned with K,l!:' r ; underwent brain surgery a week ago, and Simms. m B F G o o d rich SALE F E T. 1 92 FOR SIZE PI85 80R13 also faces the Dog Racing Brigham Young 35, Nevada I.as Vegas 28 iThursday night) HYU’s Steve Young replaces Jim McMnlmn at quarterback, but the result’s remain the same a Cougar victory and a lot of TD passes Others . New Mexico State 31, Texas-F.1 Paso '.4; Arizona Stale 31, Oregon 6; Utah 24, Montana State 10; Wyoming 31, New Mexico Others; UmisvlUe 24, Western Kentucky 111; 24.' *58 If all tha* isn’t enough, Mara distinct possibility of strike How can anyone do that in light of the new s about their recently retired running back* Doug K »tar, who lies in the intensive-care unit of a Newark hospital with an inoperable malignant tumor in his brain" And, quarterback Phil Simms is in the same hospital. His season came to an end Sunday when he tore iwo ligaments in his right knee in the first quarter of a 22-10 preseason win over the Jets Wellington Mara is an owner, but at heart he's also a fan who lives, dies and bleeds with his players. He leads the league in caring, making hospital visits and showing personal concern, so you can imagine what a one-two to the stomach it was for him when he learned first about Kotar, then Simms. WINTER PARK Lake Howell Plaza 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 88 r n j. u 11 EACH 88885 O PEN 7DAYS Monday-Friday Saturday-Sunday 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA 123 W Main Si 8868820 SANFORD 605 W 26th St 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 A P a r ts C ity A u to S u re AUTOMOTIVE ■ SUPERMARKET. 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 6 1 8 South 14th St 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 WINTER GARDEN M I DORA Golden Tuangli Ctr LEESBURG ® PARTS CITY a ls o in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • West Orange Shopping Center 606 South O.llerd St 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 �Evening Herald. Sanford. Ft Medich Stops Mariners, 7-3 Mets End Losing Streak l titled Press International The Mets, staggering toward a club record, happily stum bled before they made it ” 1 certainly didn’t want 17 in a row. " New York Manager George Bamberger said Wednesday night, after New York stopped two short of the club record for straight losses with a 5-1 victory over the Houston Astros “But then, I didn't wanl 15, either " George Foster drove in three runs wHh a two-run hunter and a sacrifice fly and Pete Falcone hurled a six hitter to help the Mets snap their 15game losing streak In breaking the longest losing streak in the majors this year, Falcone, 7*8, also recorded his first win since July 21. striking out five and walking four "This is the first time in Uie last 15 gpmes that we got good pitching, good hitting and play ed good defense' all m the same gnme,"~sntff Jam berger. I’nllrd Press International Standings Mi|Or League Standings By United Press International National League Am erican League East w L Pet GB 70 53 595 Viiw auke East Boston 59 561 4' , w L Pc* GB Balt 7) 59 557 5 St LOUIS 56 576 7« 07 64 511 11 New York Pm la 73 60 549 l '» Detroit 60 M 501 Ti g 71 67 534 Montrfal 5 'r Clevelnd 01 97 477 15") Pitlsbrqh 70 M 536 6't Tor ont 0 61 71 455 18' 1 59 75 440 19 Chicago Wevl N ? * York 51 90 199 74' , Kan City 77 56 579 — 7S S7 564 Calif i'f Was! 09 67 577 7 Chicago Atlanta 75 59 564 Seattle 0? 70 470 14' ) Los Ang 79 60 557 r> S0 76 433 19') San D r go 69 65 515 6' 1 Oakland Teias 57 79 397 74 San Fran 66 67 496 9 48 84 164 78') Mrnn Houston 63 70 474 17 Wednesday’s Results Cmcl 51 97 1 11 74 Baltimore 5, Toronto 3 Detroit 5. California 3 Wifdn*sday's Result* Chicago 4. Cleveland 0 Cti'cai,! 7, San Francisco 4 M ilwaukee 7. Seattle 3 Montreal 3. Cincinnati t Minnesota T. New York 3 Aiianta 4. Philadelphia o T e .a * 7 Kansas City 3 h e * York S. Houston I Boston 7, Oakland 4 San D egc 4 Pittsburgh I Today's Games St L 6 Los Ang 4. 13 inns (A ll Times EOT) Today s Games Cleveland (Sutchfle I I S and INo games scheduled) Whitson 3 3) at Milwaukee * (Haas « 9 and Sutton Q 01 3, 7 Friday's Games (All Times E O T! pm California (W ilt 9 4| at' •iAtlanla at Montrea' f 35 Detroit (P etty 14 I t . 1 3 ' p rn Tenas (Com er I 4) at Chicago ' Houston at Philadelphia, 6 OS (Burns 13 St. 8 30 p m km F rid ay's Games ^'Cincinnati at N r * York. 9 OS Catit at M ilw aukee night p.m Oakland at Detroit, night . Chicago at San Diego, 10 OS Toronto at Cteveland. night ftipt Minn at B altim ore, night »* si Louis at San Francisco. Seattle at Boston, night )0 IS p m Texas at Chicago, night V Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, New York at Kan City, night JO IS p m Doc Medich may have found peace of m ind with the M ilwaukee Brewers. With relief help in the ninth inning from Jim Slaton, Medich won his third game for the Brewers Wed­ nesday night. a 7-3 victory over the S eattle M ariners that kept Milwaukee games ahead of second-place Boston in the Al. F.ast "My pitching has improved quite noticeably since I came over here and started working with pitching coaches Pat Dobson and Cal McClish,” Medich said. ' (Before) t wasn’t as able to get as much power and move the ball around as much " Cecil Cooper am! P-nd Mold r hi, two-run homers in support of Medich’s five-hit performance in which he struck out seven and walked five In bring his record to to­ Thursday. Sepl 3,1987—7A Baseball We knew he'd be a good pitcher when we got him but he’s done more than we ever expected, DOC U K D K 'll .t o n i c f o r l l r e u e r s White So\ 6, Indians 0 Al . Chicago, Je rry Koosman hurled a four-hitter and Aurclio Rodriguez had a two-run single to cap a four-run sixth inning, leading the White to a sweep of their three-game series, Tin* lus.s was Cleveland’s seventh straight Hangers 7, Koyats 3 At K ansas City, Mo , rookie (leorge Wright and Buddy Bell hnniered to help the Hangers’ Mike Smithson collect his first majorleague victory. Iw lns7, Y ankees 2 ll, At Minneapolis, Gary (laelti hit a "H e’s done nn ous landing job for two-run triple and Kent Hrbek us since he came over here,” said cracked a two-run double to lead the Brewers’ Manager Harvey Kuenri Twins. tigers 5, Angels 3 At Detroit, Alan Trammell drove in three runs with a hunt single and a triple and Mill Wilcox went a strong 8 2-3 innings, In pace the Trgers Orioles 5. Blue Jay s 2 At Toronto, Jun Dwyer knocked in two runs with a solo homer and*a single and Al Bumbry drilled a tworun double, lifting the Orioles to their fifth straight victory Hed Sox 7, V’s I At Boston, Jerry Homy, Jim Hire and Carl Yastrzeniski singled home sixth-inning runs to lead the Hed Sox to their fifth win in a row Braves t. Phillies 0 At Philadelphia, Boh Horner drove in two runs with a single and a double and Hick Camp and Gene National League Garber combined on an eight-hitter .to lead the Braves Cubs 7, Giants 6. At San Francisco, pinch-hitter Jerry Morales’ double capped a three-run sixth that rallied the Cubs. Fxptis 2, Heds I At M ontreal, Andre Dawson tripled home one run and scored another to support Handy I >orch, acquired by the Expos from the Milwaukee Brewers Aug. 14, whit earned tus first National league victory since Aug. 17, 1980 Padres t. Pirates 1 At San Diego, Joe M ebvre, in­ serted in Ihe lineup as a laslminute replacement, hit a solo homer in the fourth ami drove home another run in a three-run sixth for the Padres. Cardinals 6, Dodgers 5 At I jos Angeles, Ozzie Smith singled home rookie Kelly Paris with the tie-breaking run with two out m the 13th to move the Cardinals 3'v games ahead of second-place Philadelphia in the East CONCRETE M IX *10 lb bag ScottY'J 9 07 aerosol can Los* Manufacturer's Mm! In Rebate You) Final Cost T# Linescores Maior League Results By United Press International National League Chi 100 313 OOO 7 14 0 SanFrn 701 J00 0 I O - 6 13 7 Riptey, Kravec (4), Campbell IS), Tidrow (4). H ernandei 19), L .Smith (9) and Moreland, J D ays (8 ). Laskey. Gale (41, Lavelle 161. B arr (9 ), Minion 19) and M ay, Brenly (31 W Campbell (3 4) L Gale I S I t l HRs Chicago. Durham (19. San Francisco. R Smith (161 Cinci 000 000 001 - 1 7 0 M il 000 300 OOs— 3 S 0 Solo and Trevino, Lerch, Smith (9). F ry m a n (9), Rear don 191 and Carter W —Lerch 0 01 L Solo I I I 10) Atlanta 000 107 0 1 0 - 4 6 0 Phila OOO 000 OOO - 0 9 3 Camp. G arb e r (91 and Slnatro; Krukow, Bannsen (6), Altamirano ( I ) and O lat. W— Camp (1171 L— Krukow (139) Hous 000 000 001— 1 6 0 NY 303 010 OOk 5 110 Ruhle, LaC ortc 1S1, Roberge 191 and Ashby. Falcone and Hodges w Falcone (7 91 L— Ruhle (3 11) HRs Houston Ashby (9), N ew York. Foster (131 Ptsbrgh 000 OOt 000- 1 9 1 San Dgo 000 103 0 0 » - 4 9 1 Rhoden, Romo (4 ), Scurry (7) and Pena, Elchelberger and Kennedy W— Elchelberger (7 111 L -R h o d e n (9 I I I HRs— Pillsburgh. Thompson 139) San Diego. Lelebvre (3) (13 Innings) St Louis 400 000 001 000 1 - 4 17 3 Los Angeles 000 010 310 000 0— S (6 I Anduiar. M a rtin (7), Lahti (9) . Sutter (I), Bair 1101, Rasmussen (133 and Tenace, Brummer 1101; Reuss, Beck with (91, Howe (9), Niedenluer (10) , Wright (13) and Scioscia. Yeager MO) W - B a l r (S 3) L Wright (3 1). HR.— Los Angeles, Cey 1301 Am erican L tig u e Ball 041 000 0 0 0 - S 10 0 Toronto 030 000 000 3 7 0 D M a rtin e t and Oempsev Stieb O M u rray 111 and Whitt W D W artm e j (la 101 L St>eb 113 l i t HR Baltimore. Ow»rr 111 • Cald 010 100 001 3 9 0 Detroit 130 OuO 70» 5 9 0 Forsch. Steirer 111. Curtis (71. Sancher ( I I and Boone. W ilcoi. Underwood (9) and Parrish W - W ilc o . 19 71 L Forsch (1110) HRs Caldor nia. DeCmces (341. Re Jachson (33). Grich IIS ). Detroit, Whitaher ( 131 Wilson. KC Yount, Mil Harrah, Cle C aroa. Tor Cooper, M il Rice. Bos Murray. Bal McRae. KC L in tlrd , Bos Carew, Cal FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in While and colors 20 year limited warranty S c o ttr i 2 2 . 8 9 RM1 Latex REDWOOD STAIN Square Bundle Reg 3 59 1 h pet. 146 133 1S4 119 1S9 IIS 149 315 159 306 144 304 144 305 131 304 149 30t 139 301 h pet. 193 144 161 339 157 131 131 111 145 115 143 114 114 313 151 111 111 110 179 110 Home Runs National League — Murphy, All, 13; Kingm an, NY. II; , Thompson, P itt, 39; Schmidt, Phi, 71. Carter, M il, Guerrero. LA. end Horner, A ll, 77. American League — Thornes, M il, 34. Re Jackson, Cal. 11; Thornton, Clev, 31, Cooper, M il, 77; Ogllvle. M il, Evans. Bos, Winfield, N Y , and DeCIncet. Cal. 34 Runt Batted In National League Murphy, All, 91; Buchner, Chi, 90, Clark, SF, O liv e r. M il, and Thompson. Pitt, 19. Am irlcan League — McRae, KC, 114; Thornton, Clev, 101; Cooper, M il, 91, Thomas, M il, *94; Yount, M i l / 90 7 .6 3 H H 7 .8 1 Bundle 6 .2 4 6 .9 B 7 .5 2 1 0 .7 5 SPRUCE STUDS Coventry In te rio r LATEX PAINT [iilp | Lufkin In While and colors 2x4x96’ 1.41 / P o w e r Return TAPE RULEdC 1 x 2 5 ' blade No 8425 ORGANIC PEAT or TOP SOIL 2 x 4 x 924C Ptecut 1.33 GYPSUM WALLB 0 AR 0 2 .94 2 .97 4 .4 5 3- 8 « 4 x 8 n 1] 1/2 . 4 x 8 1/2x4x12 40 lb, bag Your Choice: LIGHT BULBS Your Choice Tekas 003 410 000 7 6 0 Kan City 007 0 0 0001 - 3 6 3 S m ith s o n and Sundberg, Splittorff, Armstrong (4). Quis enberry (1 ), Hood (9) and Wathan, Slaught 17) W— Smithson (111 L -S p litto rtl (9 91 HRs— Tekas, Wright (7), Bell M il . 2 Square 1/2" * 4 ’ * 8 ’(3 ply) 1/2 x 4 x8 (4 ply) 5 8x4x8 - 1 J Seattle 300 010 000— 1 7 1 M ilw 330 011 00k — 7 7 t Stanlon, Andersen (51. Van deBerg (4). Caudill (91 and Sweet. Medlcn, Slaton (91 and 5immons W— M rdich MO M l L Stanton (7 41 HRs — M il waukee. Cooper (771, Mohtor (M l NY 100 001 OOO 2 6 3 Minn 003 301 00k - 7 15 1 R i g h e t t t. F ra ile r (4), LaRoche 14). May (7) and Cerone, W illiam s and Laudner W W illiam s (6 7 ), L -R Ig h e ltl 19 71 HR— New York, Mum phrey (5) 2 3 .6 7 S la M i 3 /8 «4 »8' Gallon Inside frosted in 40 60. 75 and 100 watts 9 ^ COAT iiATWAll Each Bu<b W lh Coupon Rag 18C L im t 8 b u t)* pletse Oahlnd 000 001 110- 4 9 1 Boston 010 103 0 7 k - 7 14 0 M cC atly, Owchmko (4). Jones (1) and New m an, Oenman, Stanley (7 ), Clear 111 and Allenson W — Denman (2 1) L —Owchinho (2 41 HRs—Oak land. Page T4); Boston. Lens lord <91 36” CEILING FAN Three metal blades in White or Brown 3 year limited warranty Entrance KEYLOCK SET General Purpose Antique Brass finish No SP3532 BATTERIES p ~ ~ ^inatonK 5tolen Basis National League — Raines, M il. 62, L Smith, StL, 57, Moreno, P itt, 55. Wilson, NY, 52; S Sa«. L A , 44 Am erican League — Mender son, Oak. 113. Garcia, Tor, a , J Crut, Sea, 35; Molltor, M il, 33, Oilone. Cle, and Wathan. KC. 31 Pitching Victories National League — Carlton. Phil, 17 9, valentuela, LA. 17 10. Rogers. MM, 15 7; Welch. LA, 15 9. Robinson. Pitt, M l , Ryan, Hou, 14 9. A m trlc a n Leigue — Gura, KC, 171; Vuekovlch. M il, 15 4; Zahn, Cal. 15 4 , P elfy, Del, 14 7. D M a rtin e t. Bal, 14 10. Hoyt, Chi, 14 11. M orris. Del. M M E arned Run Average (Based on 1 inning ■ number el games each team has played) National League Rogers. M il. 3 30. Soto. Cln, 2 47; Candelaria. P H I. 3 44.Laskey, SF. 7 69. Nlehro. Hou, 7 73 A m erican League — Petry, Det, 3 99. Underwood. Oek, 301. Beattie. Sea. 105. Vuck ovich. M il. 17 7. Sutcliffe. Cle. •Otic Lit ■ C and D ( t i n Your Choice Exterior While and Clear or Bathroom White 10 311 oz Batting (Bated on 1.1 plate appear, ancts’ i number ol games each team hat played] L tig u e g ab 10* 471 135 513 139 a t 179 53/ 134 531 115 455 130 439 111 507 104 390 109 414 Cleat tn 75 ot 150 walls 5 000 hours SILICONE CAULKS M j|o r League Leaders By United Press International American PINE SHELVING 8 through 16 lengths , Cleve 000 000 OOO 0 4 0 Chi 000 004 3 0 * - 4 100 Sorensen, Glynn (6), Spillner (71 and Bando; Koosman and Fish W — Koosman (7 6) L— Sorensen MO I I ) Leaders National League g ab I l l 500 Oliver. M il 130 49S Madlock, Pit 139 SOI L.Smith. Stl 135 444 Durham, Chi 113 509 Knight, Hou 133 543 Buchner, Chi 134 479 Guerrer, LA 134 454 Carter, M il 130 49S Dawson, M il 130 443 Baker, LA 1 x 12 No. 3 Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS l| I ( j,’, With Coupon Your Choice: I s > h S«w m * I flf O U C f ’ Limit B. pleat* 8-Plece SCREWDRIVER KIT YOUR > [tlC T R IC ' 52” Palm Beach A ire- B011i l1l ’ No PSK 8 « [ CEILING FAN Buy 10 milt ormora of o n H O u s i; ?Ftbaiglau r y CoInsulation. r v , p‘nk </VmiBkX pO Ti kC ; o.,.$io v W n T tj Rgbatt Check y Brown motor housing with Antique Brass trim Four wood blades and 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional light kit | Two-Handle KITCHEN FAUCET km .W in Coupon! Rag f .59] Washerless No 9210 S c o tty ’s Will Be OPEN Until 4 p.m. On Labor Day, September 6 For Your Shopping Convenience. U /,. Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS * 3 ] INSULATION w II# • rh»rv*'*h** rvv in. ,«/ S<a*, I UHunt” M K* r*1 lf*« onX,<L»t R -n * Sq Ft. 3 W ‘ x 1 5 ” .4 O e 3V5”x 2 3 ’’ 1 J R-19* 4i* Scotty's Sidewalk Sale Sq Ft C om ing Seftirdey, Upi«m*>«r 4 Giaat Bargains Galois In Front ol Out Stotal 6 " *1 5 ” 4 5 0 * 6 ”x 2 3 ' f c W 114. Strikeouts National Leaguo — Soto. Cm. 710; Carlton. Phil, 111; Ryan. Hou. 300. V alentuela, LA. ISS; Welch. LA, 147. A m erican Leaguo — Bannis ter. Sea. 1SI; Barker, Clev. 146; Guidry, N Y , 139. Beattie. Sea. 131. R igheltl. N Y . 130 Saves National League — Sutler, SIL. 30; G arber, A ll 27; Minton. SF. 34. Reardon. M il, 71; Allen. NY 19. A m erican League — Quistn berry, KC, 31; Fingers, Mil, 79; Gossage. N Y , 79. Caudill, Sea. 77. Davis, M in , 17 PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 9 — oporm eP M — OPEN A SANFORD UNTIL T 700 French Ave Ph 3 2 3-4 700 ORANGE CITY ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or (Hwy 4361 Ph 339-8311 Scottyt ktorat optn at 7 X) a m Monday thf u Saturday CloMd Sunday Ml— --------------- -- 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Pr<6t quoted tn trui ad ara baitd on cuitomaif [.clung up marctiandit* al Our Uo<» Ot i»ary a a>a>l<tilf lor a tmiir charge Managtmant rtiar, at tn* rgN 10 um,) quantiti** on apacai w « mtrchandiia �I A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.______ Thursday, S*pt. J, l»|j ...Zoo Move Opposed By Officials Continued From Page 1A Jack Hanna, executive director of the Columbus, Ohio, zoo, and a past director at the Sanford-based zoo. said his zoo receives tax support from the city of Columbus. Val Colbert, one of the founders df Sanford's Interested Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation (SISTERS) also noted that tax support is a must. SISTERS worked from 1969 and thereafter to keep the old zoo and then to benefit the new one. That organization helped form the original Seminole County Zoological Society. Others, meanwhile, like former County Commissioner Greg Drummond, past zoo board director Art Grindle, Sanford City Commissioner David F arr and past zoo director John Sobik, don't like the idea of tax support for the facility. Nor do they like the idea that the zoo operates with a $100,000 deficit each year. They support the zoo in Sanford, nonetheless. Many simply want the zoo to stay where it is And that list is long. And they are concerned about the animals' welfare. Jack Horner, president of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, is only waiting for the word from the Central Florida Zoological Society officers to call a meeting of general community leaders to get the "w herewithal to print a brochure and promote the zoo.” "The community needs to be awakened to what the zoo’s problems are. Maybe someone has land to donate. The zoological society should not give up on this area without giving the people and leadership a chance," Horner said. “ I don’t think the zoo belongs in Orange County,” he said. School Superintendent Bob Hughes, noting the school children of Seminole County continuously support the zoo with money they raise, collect or donate, said. “ It would be tragic" if the zoo moved. Grindle said he is against government funding for the facility. "We should try to do it ourselves." But he added that gate receipts are not enough to financially support the zoo. Noting he is upset with the idea that the zoo may move, Grindle said, "I feel we’ve got a beautiful piece of land, an outstanding zoo, but there probably are problems with bringing people from all over Central Florida here. "I would like the zoo to stay at its present location," Grindle said. Hanna, gone from Seminole County for several years, said that he wouldn’t want the zoo to leave the Sanford area. He said he still thinks of Sanford and Seminole County as his home. And he said he wants the zoo to be here when he returns F arr, now a Sanford City Commissioner and the county planner when first plans were made for the new zoo, feels problems at the zoo should be handled without "going to government for a hand-out." But he hates "to see a one-of-a-kind thing like the zoo move from the Sanford area." Former Sanford City Conunissioner Gordon Meyer feels if the people don't financially support the zoo properly the only way to continue the facility will be through tax dollars. "There should be a referendum," he said. Drummond called on the zoo board to look "for a sugar daddy other than government. If the soil conditions are bad at the zoo, something should be done," he said. Sobik said he was not aware of any terrain problems at the zoo when he was on the board of directors. "But,” he added, "if the only way to save the zoo is by its movin’ to Orlando, I want to see the zoo saved.” ... Housing Loan Probe Is Started Continued From Page 1A HuraM R N H *y Tam Vlncmt ••That'll buy a lot of cat food," m eow s the I'j-monlh-old ocelot from (he Central Florida Zoo, as check for $500 is presented from the Sanford Kiwanis Club by Program Chairman Joseph Oritt (left) to zoo curator Kd I’osey when he spoke at the d u h meeting W ednesday. Oritt is also vice president of operations for the Central Florida Zoological Society Hoard of Directors. OCELOT Ready For A Holiday? By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer With summer vacations coming to a close, Seminole eountians will liave their final fling this I-abor Day Weekend with backyard cookouts, picnics in the park and trips to the beach and the river. The Sanford-Seminole Jaycces and Jaycecttes will devote their holiday to hosting a phone center in Sanford for the J e rry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Telethon. They will operate taking pledges for 24 hours beginning at 6 p in. Sunday out ot the Chelsea Title ottlce in Sanford. The Central Florida MI) Telethon will be televised from the Sheraton Twin Towers in Orlando. Federal, state, Seminole County and municipal offices in the seven cities in the county will be closed Monday for Libor Day, giving most employeesa long weekend off. Seminole County schools, financial institutions and post offices also will be closed. There will be no garbage collection on Monday in Altamonte Springs, but in Sanford the usual pick-up schedule will tie maintained. In neighboring West Volusia County, tlie Del .and Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Labor Day Weekend festival that will include a series of events. It will Include an "Anything that Floats" raft race on the St. Johns River sponsored by the Deland Fireman’s Association, a horse show, a boat race, fishing tournament, bicycle race and a hot air balloon race. The Deltona Chamber of Commerce will sponsor an art exhibit, poetry contest MRS. MURRELCASIIION Mrs. Murrel M. Cashion, 66, of 41 E. First St., Chuluota, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born July 13, 1916, in Okeechobee, she moved to Chuluota from Oxon Hill, Md., in 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of the Assembly of God Church. Survivors include her husband, Isadore; a son, C arlton Dene, of B ryans Road, Md.; a dau g h ter, Donna Diane Hennessey, of C huluota; and. six g rand­ children. C arey Hand Chapel, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Jan. 3, 1915, in Jersey City, N .J., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Port Chester, N.Y., in 1982. He was a retired sheet m etal worker and a Catholic. He was a member of the Sheet Metal Workers Local 38. Survivors include his wife, Barbara; a son, Jam es B., of Altamonte S prings, a daughter, Mrs. Barbara L Olson, of Boynton Beach; a brother, John, of El Cajon, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Agnes Bennett, of Maitland; and five grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in JOSEPH J. LAVATY Joseph J. Lavaty, 67, of 704 charge of arrangements. E. Alpine St., A ltam onte KEN POTTER Springs, died Wednesday at Ken P o tter, 87, of 509 Seminole County 4-H Teen Exchange Club, made up of senior 4-H m em bers from Geneva, Sanford and Altamonte Springs, traveled to Calvert County, Md. July 31 through Aug. 9 to learn about Maryland and the people who live in Calvert County. The teen exchange group is the first such group organized in Seminole County. Mrs. Pam Bragg and Mrs. Bonnie Moore of Altamonte Springs and the Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service were responsible for the accomplishment. The week included educational activities designed to showoff M aryland, a trip to the U.S. Navel Academy in Annapolis and a trip to the state capitol building where George Washington resigned his conunission to become the first president. Washington, D.C. stops Included the Smithsonian Institute, the Senate building, Sen. Paula Hawkins, museums, the old Capitol building, the subway and the memorials. In Baltimore the group visited Harbor Place, the USS Constellation, a science center, sea aquarium, McCormicks' spice factory, a working tobacco farm , a nuclear power plant, a M arine Biology Lab, a Marine Museum and a turn-of-thecentury lighthouse. WESTERN AUTO HAS MOVED TO 2302 FRENCH AVE. F ill Out And Bring In This Coupon To Win A Western Flyer Bike, To Be Given Away Oct. IS, 1912. Must Be 14 Years Of Age. NAME Sw eetw ater Club Circle, I/mgwood, died Tuesday at F lorida Living Nursing Center, Forest City. Born Dec. 6, 1894, in Pennsylvania, he moved to Orlando from St. Petersburg in 1981. He was a retired real estate broker and a Presbyterian. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. C O R E . M R . JOHN O. SR. — Graveside funeral services lor Mr. John D Gore Sr . M. of 71R W First St.. Sanford, who died Wednesday, w ill be held at Z p m F rid a y in Oviedo Cemetery with the Rev. Freddie Smith o ffic ia tin g Brlsson F u neral Home PA is In charge. JACKSON SJIIOGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY e HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS V O TE SEPT. 7. NON PARTISAN PM. A*. M f w 1 , n il J ,( » g , cPA.C»m> t m u n f “The project is on schedule and on some items they are ahead of schedule," Nodland said. N O W A N EW M O N EY M ARKET C D FRO M ATLANTIC BA N K BY THE DAY, BY THE M O N T H For short-term investments, we now offer a $20,000 minimum investment Money Market CD . This no-fee certificate can be purchased by both individual.and business customers for any num­ ber of days ranging from seven to 31. Its yield is based on Treasury Bill rates, compounded daily and credited at maturity. An automatic ro• newal option is available. Atlantic Bank Money Market C D s provide high-yield interest, liquidity, the insurance protection o f F.D.I.C., and the con­ venience o f statewide locations. Call our Financial Hotline, 1-800-342-2705, for current rates. BACK-TO-SCH00L SPECIALS '77 LUV TRUCK WAS NOW *2895 *2 1 9 5 '77 YELLOW TOYOTA CELICA *3295 •2495 '80 PINTO RUNABOUT *3295 •2295 74 DATSUN 260-Z *4295 *3 2 9 5 76 MUSTANG FASTBACK *2495 *1 6 9 5 ____ JOE BROWN MOTORS we 3 2 3 -5 1 6 1 nmnce Tlie Best Bank Around* Memberf.D.I.C. Atlantic National Bank o f Florida 96 Banking Locations Statewide A tla n tic N a tio n a l B a n k o f Florida w ith statewide offices in Altam onte Springs, Barefoot Hay. Bellcair Bluffs, B o a Raton, Brandon. Clearwater, Davie, D aytona Beach. Deerfield Beach, Delray Beach, Eustis, Ft Lauderdale Gainesville. Hastings, Hollywood, Indialantic. Indian Haibour Beach, Indian Rocks, Jacksonville, Jacksonville ’ Beach, Lakeland. Lake Wales, Largo, Lauderhill. Melbourne. O range Park. Orlando. Palatka, Palm Bay, ftm b ro kc Pines, Pbmpano Beach, Rocklcdgc. St. Augustine. St. IVtcrsburg, Sanford, Tampa, Titusville, West M elbourne, Wfcst Palm Beach and W inter Park. CO U PO N * 1 I ® Atlantic Bank PLUS JOOTHER PREOWNEDCARS A TRUCKS PRICED TO SELLI TELEPHONE No Purchase Necessary Hie dispute, which arose two weeks ago between Hobbs Construction Co. of Panama City and steelworkers from A.O.K. Steel Co. of Gainesville "has been resolved," City Engineer Stan Nodland said Wednesday. The labor dispute surfaced on Aug. 17 when at least 14 steelworkers walked off their Jobs and threatened to shut down the renovation. They returned to work the next day, saying they were disgruntled because Hobbs had not paid them since July 22. Company officials said Hobbs owed the workers about $80,000, but city records indicate the back pay was about $8,500. Hobbs fired A.O.K., the subcontractor doing structural steel work at the complex, because of problems with the firm, Nodland said. Sidutantial interest fienalty requiredfur early uitlulrumil. 1400 Hwy. 17-92 • Long wood At the Welcome A Used Car Flags ADDRESS JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Despite a labor dispute that threatened to stall Gator Bowl renovations, the stadium is expected to be ready for the Nov. 6 Georgia-Florida football game, officials say. Funeral Notice ED 4-H'ers Enjoy Trip under investigation, witnesses said the homes were pujehased as investments. If the authority can prove the buyers had no intention of living in the homes, then the financing institution that holds the mortgage can demand immediate payment in full. Mazzotta said the buyer also could face criminal actions for attempting to defraud the program. If the authority takes no legal action, said Mazzotta, the buyers will still have to move in or sell the house. IRS monitors the financing program to ensure home buyers meet income qualifications and residency requirements. Mazzotta said IRS has the power to stop the entire program and recall all of the 2,400 loans if the program has serious problems. _________________________ ____ ___ Gator Bowl Work Moves Forward and baking contest Saturday between 9:30 a.in. and 4 p.m. at the Deltona Community Center on la k e Monroe. The Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland, will sponsor labor Day festivities on Sept. 6 from noon to 5 p.m. Plans for the day include family entertainment, pool games and poolside activities. There will be a Family Fitness program from 1 p.m. to 1:45 and a soccer clinic from 2-3 p.m. Refreshments will be sold and barbecue grills available. It is open to members and non-members. The Seminole Chapter 30 of the Disabled American Veterans will hold its annual chicken barbecue on Sunday at the DAV building on Highway 17-92, Sanford, one-fourth mile north of Ijike Mary Boulevard. The dinnerwillbe served from 1-t p.m. AREA DEATHS JOHN D. GORE SR. John I). Gore Sr., 66, of 718 W. First St., Sanford, died W ednesday morning at C entral Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 16, 1915, in Winter Park, he had lived in Sanford for the past 25 years. He was a Baptist and a retired fruit picker. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Minnie Gore, of Sanford; a daughter, Mrs. Dolores Hamilton, of Jacksonville; two sons, John D. Jr., of Sanford, Jerry , of Jackson­ ville; five grandchildren; four brothers, Harvey, of I j k e Monroe, and Harry, Elijah and Raym ond, all of Chuluota. County or its taxpayers would not be held liable should there be a default on the bonds for any, I mean any, reason. It is un­ derstood and agreed to by the arrangement, that should there be a default for whatever reason, the Orange County Finance Housing Authority would be solely responsible." In '.he Orange County issue, Mazzotta, concerned the Internal Revenue Service may abolish the financing program, said he would ask the housing board to turn the cases over to the authority's attorney for possible legal action. "If the intent is to turn these houses into rental property, they are in violation, and that's a possible misdemeanor,” said Mazzotta. Housing authority investigators saidjn most of the cases ««• �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sepl. 2, 1882—IB Heartless Daughter Speeds Dad's Death DEAR ABBY, Perhaps there's nn answer far me, but I m ust try . Because of multiple medical problems. I’m dying much sooner than I should. My heart, however, is dying faster I was divorced from my daughter's mother when my daughter was 3, Since that time I have given niv 600 f Annual Auditions for Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole r 1> £ Company Dancers ^ -- £± W atch for D ate and Q ualifications Keiu 6:30 I am barely able to move around and must remain on oxygen 22 hours a day due to cardiopulmonary disease. I am going into a VA nursing home because 1 can no longer ""care "Tor myself physically. My daughter won’t even consider handling tilings for me. She wrote saying, "I don't want you to talk to me about death." I haven't, hut 1 do use the phrase, “If I'm not around anymore.” If anyone has any suggestions, 1 would ap­ preciate them However, don't tell me to tell my daughter I love her. I've told her a million times, B H O K EN H EA IITEI) IN ABILENE, TEXAS BEouoeo! DEAR BROKENHEAR­ TED: Your itory l* nol new. (“ flow sharper than a ser­ pent's tooth II Is to have a thankless child! " Shakespeare.) If there’s a message in your sad letter, it's this: Ijovc rannot be bought with money. DEAR ABBY: There have been many theories e x ­ plaining why some people are always late for appointments, meetings, engagements, etc., but do you have any idea why some people have a mania for being early? C. IN THE BRONX DEAR C.; People with a m ania lor being early probably have a phobia about being late. skirl or pantsuit... The blouses you need are here for you now! ALL STYLES ALL SITES ALL COLORS ALL SL E E V E L E N G T H S *. 11 * ‘‘ Problems'.’ You’ll feel hotter if ) oil get them off ) our rhest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 3S923, Hollywood, l allf. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. I 211-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORO PH. 332-3524 . <Jc)JuonTc[>ric5 foot C r e a tiv e P e o p l e ! / OPEN MONDAY LABOR DAY TILL 6:00 friwi |itf *ttk Co m 11 M M . flue I M l M ACS OPEN SUNDAY f 1 2 to 6 OFER LABOR Dlf TILL 1:00 __ S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. ZAVRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT RLVD. I ....... COUPON..... IflSgjSm SB*. $ 177 I It FLANNEL PRINTS . A . [T P « t y » i l » * A C * n * n . l* M 9 < . u « d lJ l | ^ i^ _ p o ite li ond im all prints Q Q , / I K _ --- — _ 6 O IIIH M I is / U } . T-SHIRT STRIPES , P O LY ™ Irf 6 00 ’ . WASH N W IA I f f V V.T, I PoJyailar ACwrtenTuWvWr I I . V |yp Sanity 1WeW ITHW ONOHM ■ ] TQRESSAND , . BLOU B L O ism ,U H tH M U a A lO O X M X T IS Il* 51 ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7 00 tNTIRI STOCK Of .. 1 11" H"11I 1't «■S g S l we y., S U B I ,4* 2:00 THE 2:30 ________________2 :4 5 ___________ __ ]J (3 5 ) YESTERDAYS n e w s ­ -MORNING------ ------ reel 0 3:00 B CELEBRITY REVUE 8:35 Q ® CHIPS (R) 0 O GUIDING LIGHT O OENERAL HOSPITAL Ht (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 5:30 51 (17) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bugham YOong , l Univari.ty cl Nevada O ® WEATHER S O SUMMER SEMESTER 11 (17) RAT PATROL 9:00 0 } •I it and hi» men learn that Uta p recln cl b uild in g m a y b e up lor ta le {P a rt l) 51 (1 7 ) FUNTIME ® EARLY TODAY 0 5 1 (1 7 ) NEWS a SUNRISE (35) JIM BANKER 3:30 IU' (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 6:30 fD (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger B ' 4 'TODAY IN FLORIDA I C O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING E b e rt and Gena Slsael boat an In lo rm a liv e look al e h a l » new at Ib e m ovies 6:45 B C41 TEACHERS ONLY (7 1 O POLICE SQUAD! CL) (1 0) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 4:00 7:00 0 ( 4 1TODAY 1510 m o r n in g n e w s 0 O GOODMORNINQAMERICA Itti (35) CASPERANDFRIENDS 10.00 B CD HILL STREET BLUES fS ■ O KNOTS LANDING (D 110) VILLA ALEGRE (R )Q ( 7 ) 0 zo/ zo 91 (1 7) FUNTIME f f l (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS QD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila and Norm Abram rear down the panelling In Ihe basement ree room, upstairs (he new kitchen counter fops are initatled (R)Q 10:30 4:30 7'3 0 4:35 7:35 51 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 8:05 51 (17) MY THREE SONS I O new s 8'3S 91 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 11:30 Q (4) HOUR MAGAZINE i j j D DONAHUE B 3 ) TONIGHT H o il Johnny C anon G net I Dom OeLuiia (1) O TENNIS Highlights ot tha U S Open from the United State! , 5:30 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT i ' Q HOGAN'S HEROES 1 7' O NEWS f f i (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 91 (1 7 ) HAZEL5 Fall Term MTJFtoydT h 6*tr»«^ | Begins Sept. 7 HPiAtK TWTO1 it i i i n r m 5:00 B ® LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY 0 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (3 5 ) CHARLIE’S ANGELS ~ ffi) ( 10) MISTER ROOERSIR) 91' (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY ( I I (351 KROFFT SUPERSTARS CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) flj) (35) BENNY HILL (D (10) POSTSCRIPTS 91 (1 7 ) OZZIE AND HARRIET 5:05 6 :3 0 11:00 4:05 (ffi (1 7 ) THE AODAMS FAMILY HD (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE tic (351 SCOOBY DOO m l 10) SESAME STREET ( R i g (J! (35)) IMAUDE OLD HOUSE Bob me wiring In ihe p u ll insulation In (FI) cj 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 0 O STAR TREK ITT O MERV GRIFFIN CTB (3 5 ) SUPERMAN CZ3 (10> SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7:05 (U (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER Q n c I ALL SEATS 3 3 3'3 5 5 1 ( 1 7 ) t m e f l in t s t o n e s 0 O HEWS a n 10) A M WEATHER 9:30 I OfH|««W*t CSchool of I f *1 - ONLY Q)ance Shirts 3 T A R T R e i< u lL W M TH R E G IS T E R N O W F O R : e g BALLETTAM AZZ-CIO G G IN G CHILDREN-TEENS-ADULTS BEGINNING Thru ADVANCED E X Special Evening G a s ie i fo r Adults CALL OR STOP BY DURING REGISTRATION HOURS: SEPTEMBER 2nd AndlrdS:)0 P.M. T ill P.M. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER4thV A.M. Til Noon f t) I s i t( \ I l lit ,) N ib i u I u E h h e k i *j \n BEACH HOUSE 2540 S. E L M AVE SANFORD 323-1900 D IR E C T O R *: M IR IA M K Y « W KIQHT t V A L E R IE R YE W ELD jiu T u n n D R E S S IN G IF Petite ®r L td k Toys Lovely tra n s itio n into fall w ith te xtu re , shape and color of the v e ry fir s t caliber, F e tc h in g fa b u lo u s ‘ 'l i t t l e s o m e th in g s " to w e a r (or those special evenings ahead. Am ber paisley In polyester Georgette * NOTHING WITHHELD UOFF I | lI ’H /m y ? "«! yy \ / L MARKED i n T IU U U M TRUTH im im n m m u m u in m i« SHOE STORE v 201 E. 1*1 ST. SANFORO 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 AND 3:05 6:00 B QTj g im m e a b r e a k {$ > O SIMON 6 SIMON l i O BARNEY MILLER flamay O O CAPITOL 5:25 SCARED SILLY 4 T O AS THE WORLD TURNS B E A U T IF U L DRESSES FOR B E A U T IF U L W O M E N 5*4” AN D U N D E R . X DRAPERIES I F*om iodifrd . * kos 1:30 0 B ( 4 > ANOTHER WORLD 0 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 6:30 Itil MHCOUfQHj '. I S U . _ (1 7 i_ COLLEGE—FOOTBALL PREVIEW all-time favorites FROM J1 (1 7 ) MOVIE 0 K iH A n BURGUNDY 1:05 3:30 |A)9 »hi a a H H $ found, IIIIS ttS S M M S IH Iia r'T NEWS ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O MOVIE "Young Billy Young (1888) Robert Mllehum, Ange Dickinson 8 05 .............. ............ j x H H ijim i 1:00 0 ( ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 O ALL MY CHILDREN 111(35) MOVIE 3:00 O ® 0O Yul Brynner Richard C renna An outlaw planning n Man lean gold hn*«sl Trias to siiwir c'aar of b o th h it law m an friend and a treacherous b o u n ty hum or il1ONI' f 2:30 8 .0 0 B 4 FAME 0 O MAGNUM. P I CD O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI I T (3 5 ) MOVIE Callow 11071) Now, with QUIKS. he can have style* and you can have the quality you demand. Come by and see all the latest styles of QUIKS. by the makers of CHILI) LIFE. 12:30 B C l' NEWS J) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 O RYAN S HOPE Q S ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT i l l (17) MOVIE Four Wtvee” ( 1838) Lane Sisters Claude flams 7:35 a < OSPORTSWEAR FABRICS *o * j> r ^• f m «r d n o < p o *"l 1:40 (1) O MCMILLAN AND WIFE 51 (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH B 12:00 O ® COUPLES 1' O CD O NEWS 51) (3 5 ) BIO VALLEY 1:30 B 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J <0 YOU ASKED FOR IT 0 ) O FAMILY FEUD I f (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD 410) BALLOT 67 tD ( 10) J) THIS Vila d rto u tie t braeraMay end the family room t 17) MOVIE 11:30 f j (T NBC HEWS OVERNIGHT 7:30 Plans are being announced fur the first annual Seminole County Junior Miss Pageant, to beheld on Oct. 2, at Like Mary High School at 8 p.m. The program is a project of the Altamonte South Seminole Jayeeettes, P.O. Box 695, Altamonte Springs, 83701. Adventure is the word for Seminole C'oynty Junior Miss which offers substantial scholarship awards, new friends, ns well as the thrill of competition and accomplishment for the participants. The local competition is part of a nationwide program to honor and reward the country's leading high schools girls for achievement in scholastics, creative talents, self-development and community betterment. Some $2 million in college scholarships and other awards will be offered to Junior Misses at local, slate and national levels this year. A total of 1100,000 In scholarships, topped by a $15,000 prize to the 1983 America's Junior Miss, will be awarded at the National Finals in Mobile, Ala. Winner here will represent Seminole County in the Florida Junior Miss program at Pensacola, on January 28-29, 1983, competing with others lor the many scholarship awards and a chance to participate in the America's Junior Miss National Finals at Mobile, "The nature of the Junior Miss program — the high ideals established and maintained throughout its 23 years — has earned the program approval of educators and civic leaders throughout the country.” a i l l (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 1:10 i l l (17)OREEN a c r e s 82 ® TEXAS o t h e PRICE IS RIGHT 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (3 5 ) 3S LIVE 11:05 0 Q MOVIE The Dark Angel ( 1035) Fredrlc M arch. Merle Oberon 7:05 S e a r c h O n F or S e m in o le C o u n ty J u n io r AAiss 11:00 O 0 7 ill) 12:35 (J) O JOKER'S WILD I f (3 5) THE JEFFERSONS f f i (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT \ icki N a ip n v e l of Itro w n ic Troop 5159, W in ter S p rin g s, m e a s u r e s th e IL'-inch m a rig o ld sh e p la n te d la s t .M o th er's D ay u n d e r a tr e e . The m arig ed d w a s h in c h e s ta ll w hen p la n te d a n d local n u r s e r ie s s a y il is u n u su a l to h a v e g rm v n so la rg e . 10:30 11 (17) MOVIE Beet The Oevti (t854| Humphrey Bogart. Jennifer Jones hum an p artn er* a look at cu rin g sm o kin g w ith hypnosis (D (1 0 ) ELECTION COMPTROLLER T) DIFF RENT STROKES (R) Q RICHARD SIMMONS (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR i 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) B ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE ® O ALICE (R) {U-i (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ill (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE B i t THEMUPPET8 0 O PM MAGAZINE Trs-ned Army dogs skydive with Ih tir (tl Q 10:00 0 j) OP IS O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quests E llyne Booi w author Jimmy Breslin ® Q QUINCY Oulncy most detar. mine whether the death o l a preg­ nant teen-ager wea e murder or I suicide 6:35 MOTHER'S DAY M A R IG O L D ’ 0 ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 12:30 O 14 NBC NEWS <S O CBS NEWS T O ABC NEWS 51, (35) CARTER COUNTRY Mtrald photo by Ore Gstrtll 9:30 11:35 11 (17) NEWS 12:00 6:05 trust fund I established for her. She w ears beautiful clothes and jewelry — gifts from me. Everything f own has been willed to her with no strings attached. All these years I have remained un­ married, and have skimped in order to give my daughter all these things. My daughter doesn't come to see me. She drove over here seven weeks ago and stayed five minutes. She's never spent a holiday with me. Christmas Eve she came to pick up her presents and didn’t even sit down When she talks with me on the phone, it's always in a sar­ castic, hateful manner. Once she came right out and fold me she didn’t care if she never saw me again' 9:05 5 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE CISCO (J) Q MARY TYLER MOORE 0 O VEGAS A mobster forces two magicians to help him kidnap i close blend ol Oen Tenne’a (R( 5 1 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS m ALL P LEA SA N TLY PRICED *ingif>g cow txjy trie * to tolvt* a m yrd«w m y ifp fy Abby COMING! * >|,i O H O ' ONEW 9 (TT {351 ANOY GRIFFITH CD ( 1 0 ) MOVIE S in -G u n Rhythm (1939) T«« F»e!eh#r A Dear J O MOVIE 11*) (3 (3 5 5 ) GOMER PYLE fD 110) SESAME STREET ( R ) g Tennis Associebon Nellonel Tennis Center Flushing Meedowe Corons Perk. NY 0 □ ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE o (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ THURSDAY EVENING daughter everything she ever wanted, She is now 10, a t­ tending college locally — five miles from my home, and one mile from her mother's home. My dau g h ter d rives a beautiful sports car — a gift from me. She doesn't pay one cent for fuel, upkeep, repair, taxes, etc. I do. She has no money worries, thanks to the i * T O N IG H T 'S TV (u rin tj II ImI Jiiio l i t HnH* JJutl u t l F(J I ur You O P E N F R ID A Y J00NORTHPAHK.AVENUK - PHONCJZZZMJ T I L L 7 P .M . S A N F O R O F L O R ID A ■f * * * • * *=* �I B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Thursday, Sepl 1 ,1982 Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS r r . 5em lo Donald E G riffith ' d wt Marguerite E Lot -t; Colonial P e n ' 5)6,500 yalprie/Hoeltke d hb James S L inner!. N VV .ig-Prter. L,. Ani der iion" sqi u n .: b 17. M.arbeya- to Ray £ Landretn sgl,. Lot 44 Wckiva Hunt Club. Fo* Hunt. Sec . rtob. Cm d ; SJS.SOO. ’ (Q C D ) Le Verne K Osdal A wt M2,900 (QCp Luther W atters d At M a rg are t to Le Verne K Ospal, M ary J P to M a ry Jane Powers .M a rg a re t Osdal S Joanne E P e a s e + o * 7 Bik D The Meadows. Waiters lhdiy.,..Lot 8 d 9, Blk B Crystal Bowl Jnd Addn CB 1100 Un One. *100 Masfon A O Neal d wl Cheryl (QCOI, R.ub» D Packard, wid !o Cl-flord Taylor, sgl, N 7*9 6' of W M tg'Masion A O iN eal J r , d * t U7 Ol N’ ■o! W 1; of SEfx ol N W ’ . Frances G , W 311 r et L 0<J d E 32 ot 5 Bik 47, Sanlando The Suburb see 72 71 79. SI 200 H arvey P Cook & wl M arily n to •B e au tifu l, P alm sp rin g Sec James W M m o g u e A w l R . t a W . $49,000 BMA ProO • Inc . to Eleanor L Lot 10 Bik C. Sweetwater Oaks Stone, sgl . Lot 110 Lake ot the Sec 7. $163,500 RjChard Cavlll S. a t Carol to Woods Townhouse, Sec 10, 560.300 Bel A.re Homes Inc , to Ken K Peter D Waqner. Lots 1 A ? Blk 26 Sanlat.do The Suburb Beautitul L'u d A t Wandy C Lot 745, Oak Fores*. Un T a o , $63,900 Sanford S ec, *67.000 Rustic Woods Ltd Ptr to Robert th errsa beat E iqes Itorm dean W Jacobs d *1 Esther Mae. Lot j, lo O rbra L Esser Im arr ) Lot f j * C lu s te r L, W ild w o o d ) P U D , River Huh sec J. $74 000 W .lllam J Wr.ght A w f Grace to $47,000 IQCDI FF O rl td Dermpn, Roger S Maeyaert d wf Gail M . Walter a d Virginia L . Carport Lot 77, Jennifer Ests *112 000 Dorothy R R ay.sgl to James 7fo G 37 d G 38 Lake V illas Cond M Smith d *1 M yra K Lot 4, Blk $100 Waller A • Dermon Jr d a I A Adell P a tk . *79 000 The Krystal Co to Barnett Ok of Virginia to E Kenneth White d *1 Andrea H , Un. 184D Lake Villas Central FI Irom RE cor ol See 11 Cond , $87,500 70 30 etc 1175,000 Raymond A O 'B rien d wl Irene Olin Amer Homes to Tom W Seymore d wl Bonham d * f Rosella R . Lot 4, to Clayton F Cluster P, Deer Run UN 72, Barbara Seymore. E TOO’ ot W BOO It ol N 170' ot Lot. 3, Eureka $45,800 H atred Res Comm . Inc to Hammock. $75,600 Roger C Bowlus d * f Lyndel M Richard L Sean d Assoc . Inc , to Kenneth L Arnold d * 1 Vivien Lot 10, Hunfleigh Woods. *34.900 G re a te r Constr ‘ Corp to L . Lot 75, Devonshire, 181,300 Rollingwood H om es Inc lo Frederick Keller d wl Cathryn T . Lot 174. Snuialilo Sec. four $41,700 : Peter W B rd d wl Denise A , Lot Robert C Fortier d wf H arriett 9, Blk T, Howell Cove. 4lh Sec , T to Jesse E Berman, s g l. Lot 3 d $93,700 W illiam G Hedrick d wt Nolene W S I- at 7. Blk ft. Keeiel i d to Nathan L B artm an d wt $44,800 Gerald E Hetiel d At Jean to Yvonne P . Lot 7. Blk 5, Indian Richard-J Clausj A At Susan J , Mills, Un. One Repl , 188,000 Narania Lakes P tr to Gaye : Lot 54. Barclay Woods. 1102.000 IQ C D I Irvin g F ein berg d Johnson, Un 54F, Hidden Ridge Richard A , trustees to trying Cond , $44,000 Narania Lakes Ptr to Henry W Femberg, Richard A Femberg d M a lo ry Fem berg P re s le y , Kendrick d wl Lisa K . No 7)J trustees, Lis I 10 d vacated alley, Hidden Ridge Cond $44,000 Kent R d Aqnes R Burgess to blk 1. Tier 7, Town ol Sanford $100 Alpha 11 Dev Corp , Inc to F F , Employee Transfer C o rp , Lot 86. Cypress Landinq.at Sabal Point, Sem Un 17 Bl O. Un 14, Bl D Un 19.; Bl E d Un 71 Bl E. Coach $91,000 Robert G Shepardson, sgl d Liqht Estates, sec t* o . (lieu ot carol A Shepardson Rock d hb F e ll 4304.400, Centex Homes -.of,'. F I , Inc. to JohnWm to Robert J Rybka d wl Daw d T O Brion d *1 Sarah R , Judith. Lot 501, Wckiva Hunt Club. " Lul (47 Garden lak e TsTs un r c r ru n ; 58C ITTHTTOJ JelleryL M ille t, sgl d Thelma two, 470,100 Baywood Homes, Inc, to Ronald J . sgt to Thelma J M a llet. Un C J K ay A wt Karen L . Lot 34. 101, B IS . Fairway V 'lfas cond, 116.900 Timber Ridge at Sabal P o in tU n James L W h itlo w . Sgt • to I. $701,500 Linda j Masters tlorm ,Bowen| Charles A Dehilnqer d w t Robin d hb Charles h to Linda G , Lot 511, Wrenwood Uh 3 4lh Khelawan. sgl,. Lot 3, Blk D, Addn, 154,100 (QCO! Ruth Andrews Ault to Summerset No sec 3. $47,400 Selwyn M Graham, Jr d wt Ruth fl Ault, Trustee. Lot 64. Wckiva Hills, Sec 8. $100 M arg aret to Harold W King d * f C J Williams, sgl to Raymond Frances L . Lot 34. Blk A . W inter David W 140 ol S 394' ot Lot 70, Springs, 589,500 Forest City Orange P ark Org d 3 IQ C D I L ith e M Washington, trustee to Allred D Washington d 60 Sem 583,600 Allan O Davis d wt Christine lo At Cynthia L . Lot 7, Blk A. M e r r ill Lynch R elo cation M e m tt Park, $100 Inc , Lot 73, Winter Sprinqs Oev Corp to M anagem ent Nader Constr Co Inc Lot 17, Tuscaw lla. Un 8, $109,800 M errill Lynch Reloc. Mgm . Inc, Tuscawllla, Un 9, 470.400, Luis t ernander A A t Juanita to 10 Robert J Meyer d wf Mary Ann, Lot 71; Tuscawllla. Un 8, Jorge L F r iquls d wt Car men. Lot 4104.000 7. BIK K. Northqat*. $80,000 (QCO) Mercedes A Franco, sgl E rro l J. Potter d Andrea O to Potter Mtg d Inv Corp , Lot 73 to James V T aft 4, Cecelia M Kelly, sgl . Lpl 16 d E 18 10' ol 15. (less W 57 75'I d portion of Lots 74 A 75. Blk A; Brantley H all Estates. blk B. repl of Sanora Un I d 2 , $100 1100 ‘ IQ C D ) In dian R id g e P atio Palisades Corp. lo M arsh all 5 Weiner d a I Tina M . L o M . Blk F, Homes to IWPM. Partnership Un 13. 57. 53, 61 d 67. Indian Ridge North Orlando Ranches, sec ?A, Cond , Ph i d I I . $100 | $47,900 (Q C D ) sn irle y a Roberts J R H a tta *a y et al to Antonio M R ivera d w t Mercedes, N 7 0 'd I Benjamin (Form Roberts) d hb S 170' ol E 150' of Lot 7, Bradley s R Allen Beniamin to Shirley A Beniamin, R Allen B eniam in d addn to L W , $4 7,5», Sharon Roberts Herbert, Trustees. IQ C D I LaurenceC Seigler d wt Karen M lo Laurence C Seigler, E 168'|' ot W 630 5' ol E ' : ol SE’ v ot SW ’v ot Sec 25 21 30. less W 10 Lot 13, Blk 3, Flora Heights, $100 d less N $0' $100 Gary Michael, sgl tp Charles E IQCD) Thomas B H arttog Jr . M iller A wf Betty E . Lot 17, Lake sgl lo Jack.e Brooks 'H arttog. sgl , M arkham Ests , $17,000 Lot 19. Blk 19, H eH Irr Homes, L a k e P ic k e t! Prop L id lo Charles R Metcalf d wl Karen A . Howell Park, Sec l, 1100 Philip Tallch, Ind d Trustee d Lot 17, Lake Pickett Woods. 5 wt Donna lo W illiam G Dresser d acres m I, $78,500 wt Claudia A , P art ot Lots 19 d 20. BoD 74 Ball Sr to Stanley H Blk 3. West W ildmere. $100 Sandetur d Kevin J Spolskl, Lots I (QCD) M argaret Ann Burnett to 7 3 d 4. Blk 3, Tier 4. E R Trat W illiam H Burnett d wt Dorothy lord S Map ol Sanford. 4174,500 M .Lot 11, 81k C, C arriage H ill Un IQ C D ) Randall M itchell 8, wt I. 15.400 Kim to Thomas E Swallord, sgl . Bel « ir e Homes inc to Albert Conen A *1 M arilyn lo t 762, Oak lo re s ! lin . Two. $79,100 Lot 59. Blk C, Lake Kathryn P ark, 4th addn, CB. 4100 Joseph B Brady d *1 M argaret M lo John E Biegel, s g t. Lot 7, Carolyn Estates. $74,500 Casselberry Gardens Inc to W illiam B Ritter (m arr ) Lot 14, Blk E, Normandy addn to CB, $9,000 Robert G Spleldenner d wt Lien K to Bruce A Molycka d w l M argaret R , Lot 8, Spring Oaks, UN 4. $88,000 Verna M Porter (form Mon lellol d hb James L to W illiam R Schuerman d wt Nina A , Lot I I , Blk ft, Druid Hills Estates, 1st Addn. $48,800 M ilton W Nicholson to C S I Prop , IffC., Lot 8, Blk B. Lake Kathryn Woods. 150.000 Juan V ela/quei d wt Ramona to Peter Wagner, Lot 3. Blk M, Summerset North, sec. 5, $47,700 Therman P Lovett d w* Olive to Russel L Noyes d At P alrlcla J , Beg NW cor a! Lot 44. Duck Pond addn CB, 434.000 Development Corp o! SI Johns to M u rray L Fredericks d Han nah, trustees, N ' i ol SW'x sec 5 70 37 el al 3 parcels 4100 M u rray Ceramt, Ir etc. to M u rra y L d Hannah ” Tr , N 1 1 ol SW'x sec 5 20 37. etc . J parcels. 4144.000 Sabal Point Dev etc to North Orlando Associates lt d .. P ari ol unplatted part ol Sec. 3 21 79 desc 4110.000 Sabal Pomt Dev. Co Inc. to Sabal Center Corp Part of Tr. R Sabal Point ol unplatted part ot Sec 3 71 79. 4745.000 Loony L. Nichols (M a r r .) & M iria m Davis (M a rr.) to G erald A Bokus & wt Sharon M , Lot 19, Blk 5. Hidden Lake. Ph. II, Un. I, 450.900 Lewis W. Abrams d Leslie M to F .F ., M id Florida Lo ll 1 9 1 7 0 . Blk F, Repl Sanora Un 1 1 7 , less ' p a ri. 457.000 Edw ard A Borkowiki 1 w l N ancy D lo T im o th y J M cK iernan 1 wt Kim M , W 40' ol Lot 93. Sanlord Hetghti Addn to S ant. 427.500 Whit M Bishop 1 wf Rose to James A. Edison III 1 wt Jana P.. V/ 34' of Lot 139. 1 E 35' Ol 140, Sanlord Heights. 131.000 John T. Knight 1 wt Dessa M to Marry L. Crews, s g l, Beg N r * Orange Blv 1 E line Lot 3. Blk 3. Sanford Farm s, M U t?l'-J etc » $7,000 (QCOI Susan L C ir r i* to P h illip A Lombardi. Lot 7, Blk I, Hanover Woods. 4100 I IQCDI Development,Corp pi St. Johns to .M u rray C eram 1 d l r * n St hw.irtr Trustees N E ', of Sec. 5 ?n 3) d W' 1.980' ot N r , ol SE' i at Sec S 30 33. total 270 acre^ m l $100 i.tmcs R K otantJ d wl Arlene to James R K o /a r.tr A wt Arlene j d Mark A Dotcini d w t Bertie R l ot 73, Winspr M anor, I 'M Jean C Hughes to Gary R Isner Jr , sgl . POB 5 150 ol N 170 ot Lot 743. Map Ot Van Arscfaie Osborne B rokerage C o s Addn Black Hammock 571.000 W Dean Holland T r to W illiam I Anders d wt Jean E , Par M tot l fllk 68, Townsite ot North Chuiuota, 445 000 Jeanne E Lane, sql to William F Anders d * t je a n E trustees, lots I d 7 Bik C Atrendate $100 Edward M Russell d wt f reda F to John H Cushing d wt Antonia A Lot 12, Blk 13i Townsite ol North Chuiuota, $34 000 Legal Notice N O TIC E OF A P U B L IC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE AOOPTION OF AN ORDIN A N C E BY THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that .i Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room m the C'Sv Halt n the City ol Sanlord Flor.da at ) OQo clock P M on September 27, 198?) to consider theadoption ot an Ofd nance by the City ol Sanlord. Florida, as loilows O R D IN A N C E NO I At 0 A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE CITY OF SANFORD FLO R ID A TO A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR PORATE AR EA OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR DINANCE. a p o r t i o n o f THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G EAST OF AND A B U T T IN G U S HIGHWAY If 92 A N D B E TW EE N A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D A N D A M E R IC A N A B O ULEVARD s a id pr o per ty U N IT E D S T A T E S D IS T R IC T COURT M IO D L E OISTR IC T OF F L O R ID A O R LANDO O IVISIO N COURT NO I t 454 Orl Civ-R U N IT E D STATES OF AV t RtCA P la m titl vs LEONARD M RICHARDSON and P E A H LEA N R IC H A R D S O N , hi$ Wile and A M E R IC A N STE E L FE N C E CO . INC OF O R L A N D O Oeten rtan'is N O TICE OF SALE N t ee is hereby given that pur iuant to a F nai Decree ol Foreclosure entered on July 13. 1987 by the above ent,lied Court m the above cause., the undersigned United States Marshal, or one of his duty authorited deputies will sett *he p ro p e rty situate In Seminote County, F lo rid a , descf'bedas The West 290 teet ot Lot I* and the East l$CI teet of Lot 17, (Hock IS SANLANDO THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L accord ng to the plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book 1 page M of the Publ'C Records ol S em inote County, Florida, together with the riqht ol ingress and egress over Bree.t wood Avenue and that portion ot Salem S treet lying E a s t ot Brentwood Avenue and South ot and adjacent to sa d Bloch 15 Jescr Jbeil above at publ't outcry to the hjqhest and best b'dder lor cash at 12 0 clock noon on Wed nesday. September ?9 I9j2 at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse Sgntord Florida Dated August IS. 1982 R IC H A R D L COX JR. , U N IT E D STATES MARSHAL M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO R ID A ROBERT W M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A TTO R N EY M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO R ID A Publish August 74 Sept j. 0 . (a 1982 DEY 177 b e in g IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A . IN AC C O R D A N CE W IT H THE VOLUNTARY A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N s it u a t e d 11I un. DA st k ru T ts." P R O V ID IN G FO R S EV E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A TE WHERE AS there has been tiled w in the City Clerk ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, petitions con taming Ihe name ol the property Owner in the a re a described hereinafter requusting annexation to the corporate area at the City of Santor-1. Florida, and requesting to be included therein and W HEREAS the Property Ap giraiser ol S em inole County. Florida having c e rtifie d that there is one property owner in the area to be annexed, and that said property owner has signed the Petition toe annexation and W HEREAS, It has been deter mined that the property described herein alter is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate area ot th * City ot Sanlord. Florida, and if has further been determined that the annexation ol sa d property w ill not result m the creation ot an enclave, and WHEREAS, the City ot Sanlord Florida. Is in a position to provide municipal services to the property described herem. and the City Commission ot the City ol Sanlord Florida, deems it in the best in teresl ol the City to accept sa d petition and to annex sa.d property NOW T H E R E F O R E . BE IT EN AC TED BY TH E PEO PLE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D FLORIDA SECTION I: That Ihe following described property situated n Seminole County. Florida, be and ihe same is hereby annexed to and m adea part ot the City ol Sanlord, Florida, pursuant lo the voluntary annexation provisions ol Section 171 044, Florida Statutes From the SE corner ol the SW ' , ot the SE 'x ol Section It Town ship 70 South, Ranqe 30 East, Seminole County. Florida, run N 0 Revwali Builders Inc . to James degrees 57' 04" E , along Ihe East F Meyers d wl Ruth A . Lot 3. Blk line ot said SW U ot SE '< a A, Fairw ay Cove. 187,500 distance ol 65( 86 teet tor a Point ol Robert A Sylvia d wl P atricia to Beginning; Ih en c e run West Gerald L ie d wl Donna M , Lot 2). parallel with the South line ot said Bik B. The Cotonades, 1st Sec . SE t 4 139 9) teet to the Easterly 44,300 right ot way line ol State Road 15 George J B ro a d b in d wt A 400. ihence ru n Northerly along M a rlOtle fo Reuben C Moren d wt said Right ol way line and a curve Doris A . Lot 13, Stonewood concave Westerly having a radius Wayne Letand d wt Frances lo ot 5844 65 feel a central angle ol 3 Steven C West. Sgl No 91A degrees S4p59", an arc distance ot Hattaway Ridge Cond . 438.900 399 49 teet. lo a Paint 291 84 teet S IQCDI Ronald L C arver lo 0 degrees 52' 04" W , ol the North Pamela D la /a ru s Carver Lol I t . 1 neol taid SW 'x ot SE 'x Ihence Blk B. Bear Lake M anor. 4100 run, S 89 degrees 57' 10" E , (QCD) James D Murphy to W illiam H M urphy Sr , Lots 8 9 10 parallel w lthsaid North bne, 191 11 teet. to the East line ot said SW ' * d 11 d vad St CN E Bik G, Lake ot SE 'x- thencr run SO degrees 52 Wayman His Lake 4100 04' W , 34* 14 feel to Ihe Point ol Beginning SECTION 7: That upon thl$ ordinance becoming effective the property owner and any resident N O TIC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE on the property described herein NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N shall be entitled to all the rights that by virtue ol that certain W rit and privileges and Immunities as ol Execution Issued out ol and are Irom tim e to tim e granted to under the seal ol the COUNTY residents and property owners ol Courtot Seminole County, Florida the City ot Santord, Florida, and as upon a '-final judgement rendered are further provided in Chapter in the aforesaid court on the 16th 171, Florida Statutes, and shall day ot March. A D 1983. m that further be subject lo the respon certain case entitled. H D Really sibihties or residence or owner Inc Plaintiff, vs J im A Gerry Ship as may Iro m tim e to time be G rim s lead , D e fe n d a n t, which determ ined by the governing aforesaid W rit ot Execution was authority ot the City ol Santord. deliveted to me as Sherill ol Florida, and Ihe provisions ol said. Seminole County, Florida, and Chapter 171. Florida Statutes have levied upon fhe following S E C T IO N ); I (a n y section or a described p ro p e rty owned by portion of a section ol this or Jam es R G rim s le a d , said dmance proves to be invalid, property being located <n Seminole unlawful, or unconstitutional, it Counly, F lo rid a , m ure par shall not be held to Invalidate or f feu tarty d e scrib e d as impair the validity, force or etlect follows One 1(77 Dodge Ad ot any section or pari ol this or venturer. Green In Color, 10 No D (finance, I4AE7S776I85 Being stored at SECTION 4; Thai all ordinances A lta m o n te To w ing, A lta m o n te or parts ol ordinances in conflict Springs. Florida 32701 herewith be and Ihe same are and the undersigned as Sherill ol hereby repealed Seminole Counly, Florida, w ill at SECTION 5: That this ordinance I I 00 A M on Ihe 34th day of shall becom e el.f active im September, A D 1917. otter tor mediately upon >ts passage and sale and sell to the highest bidder, adoption lor cash, subject to any and all A copy shall be available al the existing liens, at the Front (W est) Office ol the City Clerk lor all Door at the steps of the Seminole persons desiring to examine Ihe Counly Courthouse in Sanford, same F lo rid a , the ab ove described All p a rlie s in interest and personal property clltjcns shall have an opportunity That said sale Is being made to to be beard at said hearing satisfy the term s Of said W rit ol By order ol the City Commission Execution ol ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida John E Polk. H N Tam m , Jr. Sherill Clly Clerk Seminole Counly, Florida Publish' August 26, Sept 2. f. 11. Publish. Sept. 7. 9. 16, 7). 1(17 1982 DEZ I OEV 14$ legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 2472 Stanford Dr Orlando, Fla 378)0 Seminole County, Florida under the lictllious nam e ol tA R G E T EN t E R P R ISE S , and that I intend tp register sa'd name with the Clerk ol the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County. F lor Ida ih ac cotd.ince with the provisions ot the t ci't'Ous Nam e Statutes To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S qnature L arry Alexander I'ulji'Sti Snpl T 16 II, 1982 D E I 13 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 87 1440 CA 09-1 C O M M E R C IA L C R E D IT IN DUST R IA L BANK Plaintiff, vs PAUL M C C O U R R Y Defendant N O TIC E OF SALE Notice 'S hereby given that, pursuant to ah order or a final Judgment ot foreclosure entered in the anove captioned action, I will sell the property situated in S E M IN O LE COU N TY, FLO R ID A , Lot 14. Block " G ". HOWELL COVE SECOND SEC 1IO N , ac cording to plat tnereot as recorded ih Prat Book j j Pages (4 and 85, Public R ecords ol Seminole Counly F lor ida at public sate, to the highest and best bidder tor cash, at the West I ront Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord Florida, September 27, 1982 between I I pO A M and 3 00 P M (Seal) ARTHUR H BECKVVITH, JR CLERK C IR C U If COURT BY Eleanor F Burallo Deputy Clerk Warren M Petersen, E .quire 617 East Washington Street Sude 2 Ortandp, F (onda 37801 (3051-843 307) Attorpey tor Commercial Credit industrial Bank Publish Sept 2, 9. 1982 D E I 17 N O TICE OF S H ER IFF'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ot the Circuit Court ol Orange County F lorida, upon a final judgem ent rendered in the aloresaid court on the 1st day ol July. A D 1987, in that certain case entitled, Boiler Tube Com pany of America, a corporation Plaintiff, vs C V Rod. Inc, a co rp o ratio n , D efendant, which aloresaid W rit of Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Semmote County. Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described properly owned by C V Rod. In c , said properly being located in Sem inole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows Equipment and Inventory o the Above Nam ed Defendant. C V. Rod, Inc , levied upon lio m their place ol business at 380 Orange Lane, Casselberry, Florida, in eluding but not limited to the following One V 8 Chevrolet Engine A p p ro x im a te ly th irty eight pieces of aluminum pipe, 30' by 10" irt diameter Ail property to be sold in a lol C om plete in ven to ry a v a ila b le front the C ivil Division. Seminole County Sheritt s Department and property being stored at Dave Jones W re c k e r S ervice. Fern Park, Florida and the undersigned as Sherill ot Semmote County, Florida, w ill at II 00 A M on fhe 74th day ol September., A D 1982, otter tor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door a I the steps ot the Semmole Counly Courthouse In Santord, F lo rid a , th e above described personal properly That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s ol sard W rit of Execut ton John E Polk. Sheritt Seminule Counly, Florida Publish Sepl 2. 9. 16. 21. with the sale on Sepl 74. 1982 DEI 6 KIU & (IMflATflJ CALL TOLL FREE I MM-34UI1I IS -H e lP Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole • D R IV E R 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u / '- S i i p Q nwurco AM - s 10 8 00 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 1 ; A N p ) BOR M Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 S O c a lln e 50c a lin e 7 co nsecutive tim e * 10 co nsecutive t im e t 42c 37c a line C H E C K E R S E C U R IT Y REP, N ig ht w o rk, good startin g p a y . steady erb ploy merit. 5 days a week Apply in perspn at ABC L-guprs. Santord, 323 1141 iu 17.00 M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication M E C H A N IC w an ted , ex perienced, tools req u ire d , apply at 2500 S French Sunday - Noon Friday 1 C ard of Thanks TO cur (JPeirfit fnends and neighbors and to you MoSptce and fhe American Cancer Society Words can never e* press *o you fhe graritude arid tibiahikfulness -in pur hearts lor all of your love, your support, your faithfulness, and your understanding, during our tim e ot need With heart felt thanks the fam ily ot Earnest E Gouge 5—Lost & Found 5100 R EW A R D LOST Light Apricot small m iniature main poodle .n the Deltona area 377 7941 Of 574 5856 or 321 4540 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 103 Horseshoe Or < longwood, FL 32750. Seminole County. Florida under th e fic titio u s nam e ol SUNCRAFT P A R T N E R S H IP III. and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole Counly, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To WjL S e rtinn 844 ng__ E d x Statutes 1957 B R A N IM IR BOTtC JOHN L LATSHAW Publish August 13, 19, 26 A Sept 2, 1982 D E Y 71 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Nobce is hereby qiven lhal t am engaged m business al 351 Rand Yard Road, Sanlord Florida 3277 1 Semmole County. Florida under the bebtious name ol PAUL A P R EN D E R G A ST A ASSC L T D . and that I intend lo register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Semmole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Section ' 165 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Paul A Prendergasl Publish August 36. Sept 2. 9. 16, 1987 D E Y 143 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T. SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A 11TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT STA TE OF FL A J U V E N IL E D IV IS IO N CASE P 12 693 CJA IN THE IN TE R E S T OF SHERRY RUTH L A N E B o r n 4 19 72 N O TIC E O F ACTION THE STATE OF F L O R ID A TO U N A FA Y E LA N E and JAMES DAVIO LANE, whose present w hereabouts and last known residences and mailing addresses arc unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that a proceeding for Dependency with Mmor Child, to wit SHERRY RUTH LA N E , pursuant to Florida Siatute 39 401, has been Bled by Petitioner, EDNA WAGGONER YOU a r e R E Q U IR E D to appear and tile your Answer or other defense or pleading with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and lor Semmote Counly, Florida, and serve a copy th ereol on Petitioner’s attorney, ROGER L B E R R Y . ESQ UIRE. Post Office t)raw er O. Sanlord, F lorida 12771, on or belore the 14th day ot Sep Number, 1987, otherwise a default will be entered against you W ITNESS my hand and official seal ot the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court on the 9th day ol August, 1987 ....' ■' V’■ (Seal) AR TH U R H B E C K W ITH . JR C L E R K OF THE C iR C U IT COURT BY Jeld E Wilke Deputy Clerk ROGER L BERRY. ESQ UIRE Attorney lor Petitioner P O D raw er O Sanlord. Florida 32771 305 3 31 4131 Publish August 12, 19, 36, Sep lember 3. 1982 DEY It IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H ­ T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S EM IN O LE COUN TY, FLO R ID A . Cast Number 81-19)4 CA 64-P IN RE The M arriage ol J O S E P H IN E E L IZ A B E T H HOAG, P fill loner W ile, and H E N R Y JAMES HOAG. Respondent Husband N O T IC E O F ACTION YOU ARE N O T IF IE D lhal an action lor Dissolution ol M arriage has been M ed against you, and you are required to serve a copy ol your w ritten defenses, if any, to A B B O TT M H E R R IN G . Petitioner's attorney, at 301 West F irs t S tre e t, S anlord, F lo rid a 37771, on or before September 13. 19*7, and file Ihe original wilh Ihe Clerk ol fh i* Court either belore service on Plaintiff's attorney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o ther wise a default w ill be entered against you lo r th e r e lic t demanded in th* Petition D A TE D THIS 9th day ot August, 19*7 (S E A L) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr, Clerk of Ihe Court By Patricia Rooinson Deputy Clerk Publish: Auguit 17, 19, 76, Sep temper 2. 19*3 D E Y *0 C om m Fresh tru ll or vegetable ex perience All lonq distance driving Top salary lor top Person AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French AvU 3315174 RATES D im e i co nsecutive tim e s Noon 6 Child G i r t LO VIN G rare available lor yogr 7 to 9 year olds Healthy snacks Will pick up from All Souls, and School ot Dance Arts 321 5090 IP you want a m ature babysitter who loves children, brmq them to my home 373 8359 9 Good Things to Eat HAVE A B IB LE Moke a Scr.pture cake Send $2 00 and SAE (T O 3523 Pairnway. Santord. Ftd 32771 i t --Instructions MUSIC lessons Piano, guitar, voice, brass, woodwind, banjo A drums 323 8781 N E XT Salesman Class Sept tlth Next Brokers Class Sepl 14th Bob M B ail Jr School ot Real Estate 373 41 18 L U T H E R A N C hurch ot the Reederher Kindergarten, has several openings lor 4 and 5 yr oids Tuition $40 Month 322 — 1553 p f-j H 6x06~------------------------- 12—Special Notices MANAGER T R A IN E E part time Salary plus commission and bonuses Potential ad vancemen! Hospilalijation and retirem ent, must work some evenings Apply at ABC Liquors. Santord PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has an mnovallve, new, low cost way to provide quality tm ployment services Intefv-ewS by appointment Call 322 5649 I0 L A D IE S N E E D E D Demonstrate toys A gifts lor House ot Lloyd Free $300 kit $10 hr No Delivery Collecting 119 1130 C O N C ES S IO N H elp lor w eekends, e x p e r ie n c e d , m ature w om an p re le rre d Apply Flea W orld, Highway 17 92 Let a Classified Ad help you find more room tor storage Classified Ads find buyers -Ml!-------------------- ----------- W ES TER tt Auto has moved to 2202 French Ave Watch our sign lor not specials. 18—Help Wanted D IS T R IB U T O R S w an ted im med afely Earning Irom $200 to $400 weekly part lim y gr tu If time V F For complete m fo rm ation w rite P re m ie re Merchandise Company, P O Bex 1182 Dept EH 6 Santord Fla 32771 F R IE N D L Y home parties nas toys 6 gilts tor all ages is needing dealers In your area No investment needed Also booking p a rties C a ll lor details 13051 321 0218 $200+ M otel experience necessary, flexible hrs excellent com pany benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave JJ3 1174 Want Ads Get Pegple Together Those Buying And Those Selling 172 2611 or Bit 9993 C L E R K T Y P IS T p o s itio n available Credit background heiptuj but not essential if you a r e " able to , w ork under pressure and are qualified, please call Linda at 377 3663 , Jean, Sportswear or Ladles A pp arel Shop P restig e Fashion has the experience and know now To start you in your own highly profitable business We w ill save you 30 40 on the initial opening ol rour store Shops priced 15,900 to $14,900 Fo r com plete details and a beautiful colored brochure call anytim e M r Hartley 1 800 527 6443, liebart Rust Proofing franchise and equipment Total 117,500 607 Wosl 271b, re n t WflO Combine with auto repair, etc. Oaxiawn Real Estate, BrcAer. 1 547 7900 any lim e GENERAL O F F IC E . . . .... » $ P a rt tim e, w ilt tr a in , w ilh general office skills, fun job raises, AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I f 17 French Ave 113 )178 • • • • ■ • ■ * * ■ * * * C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hm pitahfatlon. I week oaid vacation every 6 months E x p e rie n c e not necessary Fo r In te rv ie w ohone the manaqer at Airport Blvd 84 11) 4111 Casselberry 64 119 171) Celery Ave 44 11141)1 Lake Mary 44 122 1)4* * * x • • 7 B D R M . 2 Bath Sandlewood 1325 Fool June Poriig Realty Realtor 372 8478 W H Y RENT? $t 650 down paym ent with payments starting below $350 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home in Deltona 20 minutes North ol Orlando on I 4 Call 678 56S6 weekdays 9 5 or t 574 Tao* on weekends $79,900 buys a home on lot 31 —A p artm en ts Furnished 611 S PARK $190 i. up 1100 d epo sit, no pets, good references and tease a must Aft 5 ca ll 886 2159 Furnished apartments lor 5in i6 r Cit.tens 318 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls P lN E C R E S T F r utility, 1 bdrm. appl , 165 wk, 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm Conveniently lo cated, $7! wk includes utilities, *700 security deposit Call 331 6947 2 B D R M furnished, upstairs, nochildren or pets Call 894 9658 -------------------- v-------------A V E kids, scr porch, aopii . $170 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor park 31 A —CXjplexes BRA N D new and beautilull 2 bdrm 2 bath duplex Reduced *380 m o , carporl and utility room June Poriig Realty Realtor 322 8478 3 BORM, extra nice duplex wilh carport *350 June Poriig Realty, Realtor, 332 8678 - -L A N F-G R G- J b d f Wn 2 B drm . Deluxe carport & inside u t ility ro o m , a ir . drapes, carpel. *350 830 0 585 32— Houses Unfurnished 3 bdrm , fenced yard, kids OK, option lo buy *375 mo call owner 331 1411 SANFORD 3 bdrm, 2 bath, exc condition. *385 mo 1st last, security dep 323 4494 When you place a.Classified * o in The Evening Herald, stay Close to vovr phone because something wonderful iS aoout to haooen 25—Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No pomts or broker lees, loans to 125,000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp , Sant. Fl 3734110 /»an* Ads Cr» People Togfther Ttime QiiV'fQ Those Sell og 377 76H or 131 9993 28—Apts. & Houses To Share Room and privileges In new 3 BR Townhouse, $50 00. 327 2236 322 7776 Wanted female roommate, 322 4697 $3.35 Hr. G IR L Friday tor General Office Work 8 5 Excellent benefits. Apply C ontinental C en tral Florida, 2100 Country Club Rd LA R G E 2 bdrm, 1185 mo + Depo5if, excellent references required 1-273-5*1$, L E T the professionals open y o u r 29— Rooms A ttra c tiv e w ill tr a in , com mission plus b r n e M s AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 3716176 From 1715 W d g r w o o d A rm s A p t 2580 R d g e w o o d A i r 371 647(3 *320 mo 337 2534 24-Busirtess O pportunities TH E COUNTRY Attic 604 W I tlh St is open lor bus mess and is tax nq handmade crafts and arts on consignment Call M l 5758 123 6264 FRONT DESK M AN AG ER PART T IM E early A M person to told papers and learn route Exp preferred Trans and pnone a must Near Lake Mary Ca fI answer service and leave name and phone num ber Alt noon 114 5097 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . . SELL "D O N T NEEDS" F AST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 123 2611 or 831 999J and a f r i e n d l y Ad V iV ir will help you W ILL BABYSIT IN M Y H OM E 371 0718 SALES 30 Apartments Unfurnished sL n f o n o R eas w kly 6 -nontbly rates U til inc ett 500 Oak ndults 1 841 7883 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e . C aterin g to w orking people Also un furnished apt 323 *507 477 Palm etto Aye ROOMS FOR R ENT P R IV A T E EN TR A N C E 372 3853 30 Apartments Unfurnishec GENEVAGARDENS 2!, 3 bdrm apartments Adult and fam ily section. From $290 per mo. 1505 W 25th SI 322 2090 S LIM BUDGETS ARE B O LSTERED W IT H VALUES FROM THE W ANT AO COLUMNS 4 B D R M . Drapes, appliances, screen porch, carpet, fenced Cent HA. *395 831 1073 LA R G E im m aculate fenced, 3 Bdrm 15» bath Cenl HA, tarn rm , fire p la c e , Id y llw ild e E lem entary *450 + June Poriig Realty Realtor 377 867* NEW 2 Bdrm 2 Bath 2 car garage *375 Mo 1st., last, plus security Call Eves 321 0507. FOR R E N T-1A N FO R O 3 Bdrm , 15j Bath, formal dmmg room and den. W ell established exclusive neigh borhood, no pets, contact 373 0532 or 323 4070 G arage sates are in Season Ten tht* ptqpie about it w.lh a Class-l ed Ad its the Herald 372 241 )__ 931 9 )v i S A N FO R D 3 bdrm. cafport. kids, fenced $325 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Reallor NEAR hospital. 7 bdrm, kids, lull kit. carpel *775 399 7700 *a v u n Mentals, Inc. Reallor 3 B bR 2 Bath wilh Double car garage, and executive ly p * home in Deltona Call $74 1412 days. 736 3493 eves, and weekends 117 C LUB RD. 3 Br , top shape in A out. Range A relrig , d rap es, ges heal, fenced, storage bldg., vacant, singles and kids OK. No pets. 373 0106 or 131 2547. ''G E N E V A 4 bdrm, 7 bath, kids, pels, tone* *400 199 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realter 33— Houses Furnished D E L T O N A 7 Bdrm., dining rm .( screened porch. No pets. *715 m o ., t * t , last, se cu rity . A vailable now BAMBOQ COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd. l* 7 B d r m s . From $31$ mo Phone 3711140 57+1040 34—Mobile Homes R E C E P T IO N IS T $200 Wk. A ccu rate ty p in g , |igh$ bookkeeping, e x c e lle n t op portunity, raises, great boss AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A y*. 313-1174 W A NTED Specialty second cook Must be able to prepare, cut, season, and cook meats, poultry, seafood, vegetables, all I ypes of nood les, soups and other foodstuffs according fo the Cantonese C uisine lor consumption in the restaurant Salary $27$ tor 40 hour week, plus? meals a day. Experience required, m inim um 4 years. Apply at; F lo r id a S tale Employment Service. 700 S, French Ave , Sanlord, Florida 37771, Job Order No 3013704 A T T E N D A N T Coin L a u n d ry , Must be pleasant, dependable, and well groomed Apply irt person. 2 i p m. daily at Vlg Coin Laundry, Sanford P lata M ariner’s Village on L ax* Ada. 1 bdrm (rom $250. 2 bdrm from $280 Located 17 97 iust south ol Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 321 (670 611 S PARK A V E . $250 plus 1100 deposit. No pels, good references and lease a must. Alt S call **4 2159 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily l A d u lts section. Poolside, 7 B drm t, Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekend) E N jO Y country liv n g ' 2 bdrm, D up lA Apts., Olympic si. pool. Shehandoah V ille g *. Open 9 lo 6 323 7970 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS. Spacious, modern 3 bdrm , 1 baits apt., carpeted, kitchen equipped Cenl HA W alk lo town A take. Adults, no pels *795 323 4030 7 B D R M , 1Vi bath, partly fu r ­ nished with air, 1 ml. east ot Santord 377 5659. 36—Resort Properly N. C A R O L IN A w o ll L a u re l Resort. Colt, lertnl*, I Bdrm. 2 Bath, *250 wk. 322 4494. Gm RA G E sales are in season. Tell the people (bout It with a Classified Ad in the Herald. 177 2*11: (1M991 37 B—R ental Offices O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 110 7771 6 C O M M E R C IA L O FFIC E S, Singles or Doubles, AC A Kelt, 12) 9090 �s n o w you FIOMQA. MC JRCAITVRS Be Ufoe 10 the y e s rg omm ) \ W you a re havinq difficulty iindmg a place to live, car lo drive a 10b. or some service you have need ol. read all our wan! ads every day >c h a r c g a l 5 CREAM P U F F ! S4I.JOO Will buy this im m aculate 1 Bdrm I Bath home, with too many eitra s to mention. Assumable m o rtg a g e! M ona Horne R ealtor A ssociate |] 4 M S I. eves 8)4- 7051 or Nancy Clair R ealtor A ssociate 313 3300 Eves 33) 134* PRICE R E D U C E O 1)004 Take advantage and save money on this nice 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath CAPE COD 3 sto ry. Assumable mortgage, no qualifying Call lor details Elsie C Spivey Realtor Associate, alt hrs D0-ISSS. ) ACRES AND A 4 BD R M 3 BATH H O M E E icellen t neigh borhood Country living in this lovely sp lit b d rm . with screened porch Call Dorris L Vance, R e a lto r Associate Alter hrs. 331-1031 S41W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M a ry , Fla 33/4* 333 3300 A N TIQ U E S A COLLECTIBLES Old? T y m rs Connfction B ro w ser \ Barn 150 W Jessup Long wood STENSTROM REALTY - S anford's Sales Leader HAL C O LB E R T R E A L TY >07 E 35th St 37) 31)3 1981 S K YLIN E Mobile Home 24*52 ft %cretn en clo sure porch utility \hed Central t>ear and air 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot w e \ S0« 100 Sale pr*ce V* 1.900 f naneng available at 80 • nf sale* price interest rate 15 ♦ 2 Po nt* Can Be seen at 126 Leisure Dr North D e B a ry . Fla *n fhe M eado w lea on the R iv e r M o b *lr Home co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lvoh or G<b Edmonds First Federal of Seminole )05 )22 1242 COUN TR Y L IV IN G V j acre ranch in Geneva with barn, pond, fenced and crossed fenced 2 Bdrm 1 bath home with fireplace. Family room and more 5)9.500 S TA R TE R HOME ) Bdrm bath with Cent air and heat, wall to wall carpet, dining room Close to town Submit all oilers, 547.900 SUPER 3 Bdrm I Bath home in BclAir with new rool. |ust painted eat m Kitchen, screened porch and more Assume 9 *i m ortgage. 529.900 43 Lots Acreage ST JOHNS R 'vtr frontage V . acre pyrceis also interior parcels r.ver access 513 900 Public water ?0 rrun *o A<ta »ron»e Va»» 12 20 vr f mane ng no d u a lity mg Broker 620 46.)) A »m l .n r % r la s s -f e fl Ag f ,9-n ng Mrf a'd r vj *% n<3rf t c ' -LAL-b-ANYTI.V.t- sta, Y R O B B I E ’S REA LTY R E A L TO R . MLS 3301 S French Suite a Sanford. Fla 24 HOUR (H 322-9283 AGENCY FIS H E R M A N S D E L IG H T Beautitul 3 bdrm . 3’ i bath, home with guest Cottage on Lake Harney C e n tra l a ir heat, fireplace, w all to wall car peting plus m uch more 11*5.000 BRING YOUR HORSES 3 bdrm. 3 bath home in Lake M ary on S acre* P a rtia lly cleared and lenced Central air Heal, country Hying yet do*e in SI4V.900 5 ACRE P A R C ELS and Building lot* Call tor information -v i . WE BUY equ-ty in Houses apartments vacant land and acreage LUCk y in VESTMENTS P O Boi 250u. Sanford Fla 32771 322 4741 47 A M ortgages Bought / JUN l p o r zic R iA irr / „ RE At TOO Ml S [ )33 ■ * /• Eve 323 )91* EASY L IV IN G e u lra mce double wide ) Bdrm. 7 Bath. Mobile home On canal, just a stones throw from the St Johns River Assumable I7 - . mor Igage. cent, heat and air; large screen porch overlooking the water, m ake this a must see 149.500. Work Shoes A Boots. $19 99 pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 327 5791 HAROLD HALL REALTV, INC. SNAPPER Lawnmower, 4 HP. less than 2 hours cutting tim e Reasonable 32? 3710 R E A LTO R 13 ) 5774 14 Y EA R S E X P E R IE N C E B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave COUNTY 3 lot* Z C contlder lease option S77.500 FA B U LO US F IN D ) level S bdrm. 4 bath, lake front, gall view home. Includes Mather In Law quarters, stone en tran ce lo y e r. eu lra larg e rooms, spacious tree covered yard, superb location in lovely Loch Arbor. SII9.900 O W N ER fin a n c in g , need* repair, 3 1’ >. asking 1)4.900 ALMOST N EW ) bdrm. Cent air, shaded lot, 1)4,900 Terms N E W ) H a Blk, 30 year 13 M in e d rate S39.900 WE N E E D LISTINGS COUNTY I acre with 3 3.159,900 ACREAGE High tree*, $*.000 321 0759 & Eve Dry with 322 7643 ‘When you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay clo»e lo your phone because something wonderful is about i lo h a p p e n , ____________ 2 BIKES. Boys and girls. 3 speed S3Seach Bench grinder 130 37) *457 T W O S TO R Y B E A U TY. 4 bdrm, 7 blh. low interett assumable mortgage, large rooms A lots ol privacy, IS *.TOO. HOME C OM PUTER F re e dem o nstration w ith education, home finances, and Video games Less than 5500 331 7501 Eves ID E A S . inventions. new products wanted lor presen tation to industry. Call tree I 800 528 *050 Ext 8)1 I HOSPIT AL bed complete with rails I wheel chair 322 3853 323-5774 2*0* MWY 17 12 K I SH R E A L ESTATE 321 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 37) 71*8 A 32) 7154 GA J AGE sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 322 2*1 1 M l 999) S100 00 w th NO T l l l M . make room to R E A L T O R S SANORA 3 3 S74.900 t> o p tio n ally lovely privacy pool • clubhouse etc Must seel One ot a kind Professionally decorated SANFORD POOL H O M E , 4 3 Fam ily room , lireplace, 7 car garage, nearly 1 acre woods Near Elem School, 1106,900 SUNLAND 3 Bdrm . nlcaneigh borhood, screen porch, lenced yard For only 143,500! I SANFORD 17 92 Superb florist garden center, a ll inventory, land. Bldg 39 Dodge Van Walk in and rake in! 1235,000 C u rre n tly s e ekin g new and experienced Sales Associates, tuition tree school, new profit sh aring p la n C all Becky Courson. M g r. lor conlidentiel interview D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 149 W . Lake M a ry Blvd. Lake M a ry , Florida 1274* store W tN TE W ITE MS SELt DON T N E ED S * fast w it h A w a n t ad Phone 322 261 1 or 831 9993 and ,1 friendly Art V s o r will help »Ou Office: 0 0 5 ) 321-5005 Courfesy Service T IM E TO D IE T ’ forevr-r L i e w Aloe Lose Weight Not health or energy' 323 7288 SUM BUDGETS ARE BOLStE R E D W i t H VALUES FROM t HE W ANt AD COLUMNS YARD Sale Nothing over $40 00 Fri and Sat 9 to S Corner ol Palmetto and 22nd St GARAGE S a le . F rid a y and Saturday 10 3 3 11 Ventura Or . Hidden Lake SAVE MONEY Household items, and cleaning products Discounted Janice 32? 3075 Karen 377 7974 YARD Sale Sept 4th. 8 4 Fishing rods, and reels, tools, table for tabletop sa w . glassw are, misc . children 4 12 si . iad.es dresses, blouses, slack*, si 8 44 Men s 34 44 pants, shirts medium, ty p ew rite r, cotlee table, $75 Books, toys, plants, *05 Baywood Dr (Off Sunland Dr m Sunland Ests I 321 0475 R t n n V ltn q NTW RCMODEl 57A- Go ns & A m m o When you p la rr a Class.t *3 a j n tr,y. ) , enmg Hergld \ta» i lose.. »0 your phone hetausi '' V A C A TIO N Time share. July week SI. Petersburg Beach. S m a ll e q u ity and assum e payments By owner Days 33) 5324 Eves 32) 43*5 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers 373 0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S O LO ER H O M E W ITH CHARM Only 536.000. 2001 Palmetto Ave. 3 Bdrm. fam ily room, dining room and co m p letely remodeled kitchen Close to everything R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any sires, g u aran teed . S an fo rd Auction 1214 S French A ve , 333 2140 CallBart USED A P PL IA N C E S Refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs L Parts ____ B A R N E T T! 321 1214 R EAL ESTATE R E A LTO R . >32 1491 42—M ob ile H om er • JIO) Orlando Or 3)3 S300 VA A FMA Financing 'f iT - t i i w n Garden TO A L W S B C A U T Y SALON f OH M E WL Y H a r n e tt % B eauty Nook 519 E 151 St Blinds IN T E R IO R S BY ELLEN Complete w in d o * dressingi ... Home Service 377 095) Boor dmq A Grooming W IL C O SALES — N U T R E N A FE E D S Hwy. 44 W, 333 *870 JUST A R R I V E D W ESTERN A L F A L F A HAY 14 *. V itality horse pellets SS.90 Layer pellet IS.SO B te lK w ik 4410 Hog Finisher IS 20 67A—Feed HA Y FOR 11 SOper bale and up 372 5127 F R IO G IO A IR E Frost tree refrigerator !tS0 321 5043 COASTAL B e rm u d a Weed Free 57 SO oer bale Call 10S HAY 322 74IS day 371 6404 eves N ursing Care Hauling W ILL care for your elderly loved ones in my home 32) S37S W H Y h ave i u r f ly in g a ro u n d *t» e n you ta n h ave »f h a u le d a * a y today F re e e s tim a te s c a lf M r L u ( ky b e t* e e n 9 9 Nur sing Center 373 )094 Haven Boarding and Groom,ng Kennel\ Shady In Ujlafed. screened fly proof 5tde. ou tvd e runs F an\ Also AC cages A r cater to your pets Ph 372 5752 a n im a l Bookkeeping D eG arm eau Bookkeeping Service Quality service lor the small holiness 322 2207 B ric k & Block Stone Work BA' B Ques pai'Cts fireplace* F ree NO iob loo sm all Estim ates 8)4 097) C areer O pportunity 3 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 s E i mM I IS C c H h O o O o L l S ” • F in a n c ia l Assistance • P la ce m e n t Assistance U N IT ID T1UCK M A S rn S 700 E WavhmgtonSI Or Idndo FOR SALE or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all mone 8 a m to I I p m 444 3759 Home Impr ovc*rwnt OUR RATES AR E LO W ER Lakevifw Nursing Center 21* E Second St . Sanlord _________ 322 *707____________ Pci inf mg 24 or Pressure Cleaning CARPENTRY concrete & piumbmg M nor repairs to adding a room Don 3.3 397a R E M O O E L IN G A D D IT IO N S , electrical and rooting Cer tilied. bonded, licensed Phone (904) 787 815/ NO JOB loo large o r s m a ll Pro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip and m a terials Ret 322 0071 W IN D O W repair and m stalla lio n . screen re p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 321 5994 H E ILM A N roofing, painting 4 re p a ir* Q u a lity w ork, reasonaole ra te s F re e estimates A nytim e 834 8490 l C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting window repair 371 4422 HOME Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service Oick Grots 331 5*11 W INpOW S: carpentry, doors, m inim um repairs Floor tile, cabinet* I do it all 372 8121 Licensed 4 bonded E T US beautify your home with paml, Interior or en terior 134 4 100or 371 *717 ED W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 6743 Insured P A IN TIN G 4 R O O F IN G no |ob too large or small 371 5949 BILL'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE FR E E EST 321 4417 Home Repairs C A R P E N TE R 25 yrs e«p Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9445 B 4 M REPAIRS, electrical, p lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , also some painting. F re e estimates 371 53*4 Paper H anging V IN Y L . Hock, toil a. fabric, also painting Rooms 322 3403 P la ste rin g Coriimic Tile. M E IN T Z E R T IL E E>p Since 1953 New & old w»rk comm & re n d Free estimate 8*915*2 Complete Ceram ic T ilt Strv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, rep a ir Fr esl 3)90211 L,iC C O O D Y 4 SON* Tile Contractors 37) 0152 Cone fete Work BEAL Concrete I man quality operation patios driveways Days 331 7333 EvtS 327 1)21 C O N C R ETE work all types. F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pads, llo o rs . pools, com plete or refim sh F re e est 322 7103 L A N D C LEARING till dirt, too soil shale. d'Skmg. mow.ng 327 34)3 Lawn Service M r Lucky't Lawn C art Service Q u a lity work g u a ra n te e d , b e au tific atio n w ith o u t m nation Free Estim ates Call between 9 9 32) 3894 M O W . Edge, T r im , R an ew Landscaping, C lea n ups. Hauling, Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 32) OH*i ALL Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole.simulated brick 371 $99) P lu m b in g Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinkler* 32 ) 8510. 32 ) 070* REPAIRS 4 leaks pendabie service rates No iob too P lu m b e r, tr e e Plumbing 349 SSS7 Fast 4 de Reasonable sm all Lie set S8.M want Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 322 T i ll or 131 99Ti. 2) y r* e*perience. Licemed & Insured Free E s tim a te *o n Roofing. Re Roofinq and Repair* Shingle*. Built Up and Tilt JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of merrhand.se every day B 4L R O O F IN G insured 4 Bonded Reference* 140 per square with tree est Call 773 718) LIT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G Licensed bonded, low prices Qualify workmansh.p Free Estim ates 788 j; | y STOP A N D T H IN K A M I N U t t If C la s s ifie d Ads didn t work there wouldn't be any ROOFS Dermanently liborgias* ed at a traction ol the cost alt 'ypes res 4 comm 629 4*)} JEAN'S Rooting, licensed, in lured, tree estimates, ask to' Jean Noe. 323 1844 ALL types rooting 4 tile work, cracked patios, concrete work F re e e s tim a te s All work guaranteed Ph )2t *361. R OOFING ot all kinds com m ft ciai 4 residential Bonded 4 insured 321 2S97 if no answer 8)4 1537 rool, Free R E R O O FIN G , carpentry, rout repair 4 pamtmg is years e .p 322 197* EXPERT ROOFING No Big W aiting L ilt Rooting Special 10 discount with this ad when presentee to E *p e rt Rooting Reroul : sp ecialists We honor m Surance claim s For the best ir rooting and remodeling cal E»pert Rooting 4 Remodelipf Also The One stop shoppmc cent#r Built up. shingles, liu and tin rooting, Oeal direct If with a local contractor wn< has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded 4 Insured 34 Hour Service 323-7473 S e c re ta ria l Services When you place a Class'tiea a j n The Evening Herald stay dose 'o your phone because someth ng wonderful i* about to fiaooen Sewing A L T E R A T IO N S to Dressmaking A fter 4 p m 321 59*} Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim , rem ove, trash, hauling and clean up F r Esl 321 0NS TREE MOW . EDGE. W E E D E A T IN G * Cleanups 4 uynt hauling * F.eeestim ates, call 32) 01S0 A A SI ROOFJN B U IL t up and 5hmgle licensed and insured estimates 327 193* James E Lee Inc Painting P A IN T lN G a n d rtp a ir. patio and screen porch b u ilt C a ll anytim e 377 9441 Landscaping 67—L ive sto ck Poultry FIR EPLA C ES bricks, block concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred j j i SMALL HOME R E P A IR S Painting, lawncare, etc Free Estimates, call 37I 0IS0 C arpentry •n e w a p p l i a n c e s Full Im eGE and Taopan Apartment sues a v ail New Electric A Gas ranges BARNETTS 371-1714 •_____________________ P A IN T IN G . G u tte r*. M e ta l Roots Rrrpa.red 4 C oatrd. Most Minor Home Repairs. L K Alter 3 p m 333 73SS Roofing M asonry 377 5747 65— Pets Supplies FOR SALE 1 D alm ation, Ap pron 2 yrs ( M ) , 1 Shellie. 3 yrs. (F ) t Poodle black. 7 mos *78 2229 MISTER F i i It Jo« Me Adam* vnll repair your m ower* at your home Call 322 705S fV iiljf , 0 3 M ‘ F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SANO Call Clark 8. H .r t 32 ) 7580 M IN I S c h n a u te rs A dorable, healthy, clean, salt & pepper companion puppies Champion Sired. 1275 up 898 *449 (O rl) f OH SALE or trade carpentry, electrician plumber, roofer, all m one 0 a m to 11 p m 644 3759 MAKfc ROOM TO S TO R E YOUR W IN TE R iT C M S SELL DON T NEEDS” FAST W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 377 7611 or 031 9W) and a fr endiy Ad v sor will help you K tT n d y n w n v im .r r . ng w o n d e r fu l <S al.ou •1 happen E lectrician CARi S L a * n m o w e r %rr»*il eng ne and autom otive repa>r C ertified AC. P ick up & delivery )?) M6J S U B C O N T R A C T IN G ncA tiomes .lddif'onv remodel Fr est 574 4)07 or 668 55)1 32 40 Wm R itie. Colt JJ Auto. Colt 25 Auto . S 4 W 357 Mag also U S M l 30 Cal Carbine / 4*1 8208 H U G E R 72 250rllle with Bull B arrel!. 5275 Call 841 4183 % ab«X»» H F P A fP All type* and phase* of con struction, S G Baimt 3?) 4837 377 8665 State Licensed 55-Boots & Acce'sorios 16 F T Jon boat. I4HP m otor. 1550 371 6843 ; %• i ass * ***1 ^ J *•'» I ,**»i ng Mer a'd %*a» , » thonr .i.'rrrs y a 'd#*'f »C happen BAT MS k 'th e n * roof ng b'OCk co n crete add a room free c •atim jtci 33) fU6) Lawn Mowers TA X I CAB and D e fte r y Service A ii. IV * -arg -a p » r. 4oays a * r « k Call 377 5 b25 y'-pr' Additions \ YARD 4 Plant s a lt, Thursday thru Saturday 1270 Randolph SI 37) 9097 Carstops. sand, patio blocks Oist bov. rock, dry well Ready m il concrete steps Brown river rock, window sill M iracle Concrete Company M ATTR ESS SETS IntefSprlng by Spring Air Tw in site set S78 Full site set S98 Queen site set SU8 A King H ie set 1198 See them at FLO R ID A S LE E PS H O P S 1817 N Orlando Ave . Highway 17 92, Maitland. 331 5788 U N D E R S2.000DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house Allordable m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 3)1 1411 SEE S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Springs * Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M OBILE HOMES Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 your TWO 30 30 Lever action rifles 12 gauge pump shotgun. Colt 45 Auto Call 323 075) alt S WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 314E FIRST ST t i l 5*2) L IN C O L N 71 Town Coupe, beautitul new trad 55995 Aus i tarn W h ile Outlet 32116*0 To List Your Business... • DOT Certiticahon N O T H IN G DOW N VA 2111 Grova D r.. ) B R. 2 bath split plan. Fenced yard 1)5,000. S A N F O R D R E A L TY R E A L TO R 323-3)24 DeBary Auto 4 Marine Salts across *he river too ot hill 174 Hwy 17 92 DeBary 448 1548 j M O N E Y D O W N and only H8 00 per month a h *ets are n warranty Free home fnal. no obligation Call 21st Cen fury Sales 862 5394 day or mQhf BIG Screen TV. 4 Ft Quasar, perfect picture, was S2699 now S1188. 1 yr warranty 339 8055 51 A—F u rn itu re SUM B U D G ETS ARE BOLSTERED W ITH V A LU E S FRO M THE W A NT AD COLUMNS FORD 77 Mustang Coupe Auto a*r sun root, clean. Ausfam Wholesale Out'e! 37t 1640 j i DAYTONA AU TO A U C f'O N Hwy 97 I mile west of 5p,ed way Dayton* Beach w U no'd a public AUTO A U C TIO N every Wednesday at 7 30 o m if '* the only one m Flor da. You set th * reserved once Call 904 255 8)11 tor further details fo r d 70. 4 dr sm .V I. 107 eng air auto P S good cood S495 322 2296 FOUL) 82 G ranada 4 dr 4 Cyl lu iury |r ,m okg 15 hundred m les. Fac w arranty, $7995 Ausfam W hile Outlet 321 1440 AND LE T A N E X P E R T DO TH E J O B A S S O C IA T E S N E E O E O REALTOR 133 4991 Day or Night : t '1974 C O P V E T T PW. PS, PB. T top new stainless steel brakes new ' res. 1879$ or best otter. 323 5540 S166 00 C L O T H IN G , fu rn itu re , and misc items 8 S Saturday only 714 F la m in g o Or (Sunland Estates) 50 Miscellaneous for Sale 1951 FO RD 4 Door Custom, tor sale Call 377 SIS* 80—Autos for Sale S177 00 WE p a y cash for 1st & 2nd mortgages «a» Legg L'C Mortgage Broker 788 2SW L A K E FR O N T >« Ihs Acre in L a ke M a rk h a m E s ta te s S2&.700 W M a lic z o w s k i Realtor 327 798) Block rooming house Can easily be convened Into apartments, call after 5 372 8344 400 T 2 Black. one ow ner 79 Excellent 373 1491 . W * * 'e v e 'm y occas on i n . . . H nass 1 ed ad 'o s o '** ' T r, one soon fxam ples 1 RCA 25 color console 1 Zendh 19 * color p o rta b le 1 Black & White 25” console These sets are sold W -Garage Sales 49B—Water F ro n t Property HONDA Hawk CB DO headers.' bought new Dec condition 41000 AUSTAM Buys cars 4 'rucks Pay ott anywhere Cash to you11’ 321 14*0 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV S We sell repossessed televisions. Ail name brands, consoles and portables 6 Sold “it s Itke penmeS iron* heave ah rn you seif Don ♦ Ni*eds -w fh » wan* *ri 80—Autos lor ,a.«j C O N S U LT O U R S .11► r»w* 17 Real Estate Wanted 77 G R E N A D A 6 c y lin d e r, autom atic a ir , power steerinq a m F M stereo 7* Cehca sport coupe 4 cyl nder 4 speed i r conditioning other e.tra s No money down, make payment* 3)9 9100 or 834 460S 78 Motorcycles Good Used TV s S25 A up M I L l E RS 2*19 Orlando Dr Ph 32 2 0 352 w Got.igt’ Sales 322-2420 t sell conia ned 197* l lO N E l pop up 'ent camper sleeps 8. 3 way ret 3 tHjrner stove .iwn-ng asking 41 700 Call 321 *114 53—TV Radta Stereo 42—Mobile Homes JUST L IS T E D ) Bdrm 1 Bath home in Wynne wood on a U r qe landscaped lot Many built ins. Fam ily room eat in kitchen, fenced yard, close to schools and shoppmq H i WO 1 A,r 517.500 Call 851 4183 WE LIS T AND SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY! IW I Pprv Cru se M o to r H o m e o n ly I I 000 m .tes G arag f sales are >n season Tefl the people about it * ith a Classified A j m the Herald . J2? 261 1 831 9 v v j________ ) B D **M Pool Home no qualifying, 115.000 down Take over payments 321 0218 C E U tU k i / 1 Have* Real! y S erv e rs inc Full S erve e l? ) 1050 STEM PER 75 Recreatiotiiii Vehicles l» ir STOP ANO TH IN K A M IN U T E if Classified Ads d'dn t work there wouldn't be any HONDA CM400SI50 f ir m Must Sell 322 9094 1 t)B E S 'T A fE Commen a 1 or Brsident ai Auctions A Ap pr a v a ls Can Dell's A udoh .... 121 5*20 REALTORS , nf f.h o n r t,»»i » s r No point*. J bedroom. J Bath, large 3 car garage, tan attic near golf course SSO 000. 120.0W down « 3 SI a*_______ A We buy Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 701 S French 37)7134 WE P A Y 'opdollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 29) 4S0S 71—A ntiques I M A Y F A IR V ILL A S ! 2 A J Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas. ne«t to M a y la ir Country Club Select your lot. floor plan & interior decorf Qualify constructed by Shoemaker tor 547.200 & upt 10 j M O R TG AG E OW NER F IN A N C E D TOP Dollar P a d for Junk A Used car* trucks A heavy rflu pMen! 327 5990 72 Auction FOR ALL YOUR REAL E STA TE NEEDS DISTRESS S A L E ' Bank says mutt tell yesterday tlt.SOO Really nice I Bdrm, > bath home with overtired tlone fire p la c e , screen porch overlooks private yard down. I I IS A P R Volusia Bond 1477 I? PA I Don't delay! Sandra Switt. Nancy Clair Realtor Associates Alt Hr *41 142) or 313 23*4 77—Junk Girs Removed 80—Autos for Sale CM Keyed 323-3200 .V.intud n> BiA A L U M IN U M :ans cooper lend brass, silver gold Weekday* 8 a 30 Sat 9 I * ko M o Tool Cc 918 W 1st St 33) 1100 5UITE.' rT£ RE6E5VEP FOR <CFY£UR STEAKS "rHE EXdLli^lVE USE OF GQR ) BEST < F C * THE 3!6ciE6T V / I N N E R 5 ? j t ^ £ I 6 A R S ) PENTHOUSE K W PUT J 5UITE'. well IT CM MY ] FINISH WITH THE CHAMPAGNE TA3! r T ^T(?Av/H.RPlE5 ib cm the AND CREAM' H£USE 2S44 S French 373 0231 After Hours 3)0)910 JJJ 0//9 it >-. CON6W»TUlAt|0N5. 6EN0R6.') f&NP \ ( TE.IL THE L P\N£H0 AHP VILLA WILL \A10N6 \ MTdHEN TO A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R EA LTO R Thursday. Sept 2 i ii J - n Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses -*1—Houses Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR Counselling 4 Psychic Readings call X S 8)0 9894 By appointment only Slum p removal SI 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 3)9 4 291 F R E E e s tim a te s . D eG ro a ls P a lm tr e e trim m in g 4 rem oval H auling, lawn c a r* 4 odd iob* 32) 08*2 �» • BLONDIE 4B— Evening H erald, Sanlord, FI. POSS, IT MAKES M E NEtfvO uS TD mA \E NOU s t a n d TWE3E MATCHING WE WOQK O N TH IS .A C C O U N T Thursday. Sept.J, 1987 I D O N ’T WEAN TD V' L JU S T CAME IN MEC2E N \A K F Y O U N E Q V O u S , TO TE LL NOU ONE DAGWOOO by C h ic Young P YOU BO TCH THAT UP N O U R E P lQ E D / T H IN S ----------\ \ • £ j3 " w 3 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o r t W a l k e r MOW CAN HE G E T ANY REST 2- across 1 Offering 5 Intermediate Ip.efn) BORN L O S E R m L , IT IHAS JUST A TWCU0HT. Answer to Previous Pu/Jle 8 Mam idea 12 Nigerian tribesmen 13 Bottle top 14 At all times 15 Corruption 16 Behave 5 1 Animal waste Childishly chemical 17 Manufactured 52 Price products 53 Poem 18 One issue of a 54 Narrow board newspaper 55 Indian 20 Actress 56 Over (poetic) Moorehead 57 Ben Car21 Wily twnght's boy 22 Actress Farrow DOWN 23 Work of fiction Bestow 26 Petroleum tn the same source (2 place (abbr) wds) Focal pomts Sleeping 30 Thespian s sig nil sickness fly Hatfield foe 31 Volume units (abbr) Gam by labor Foreign agent 32 One of 3 8 Gimcrack Stooges 33 Arthur's 9 Author Turgenev nickname i THE 34 Acquires 35 Noun suffn V u 36 Convinces ■■■ p 1 38 Tones f W 40 Dance step 1 *i 4 1 Guys f D 4 2 Stupid pe<son 45 Citrus flavoring 49 Thought 50 Menco (ebbr) 2 3 4 M .AI O, t 7f 1 7 14 15 16 17 19 21 TAUTDA^ 23 24 25 30 33 J■ ■ 31 | IT 1 a _ 40 42 43 44 ■ 49 |Q I 9 10 55 t l 11 * 27 28 29 ■ ■ 38 39 50 51 53 54 56 57 47 48 is about 500 mg of sodium chloride. There is som e sodium naturally in almost all foods. Food preparation often results in added salt, such as canning which you m en­ X tioned. The amount of sodium in relation to the amount of By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, September 3, 1982 VCUR WIFE CALLED, FIELDSOJE... by Howie S ch n eid er SHE. WJAKJT5TD TH3DW W A"VJEUDME HDME'FARTV BUT SHE DOESN'T KKJCMJ VAJHEKJ - 'S T P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed S u lliv a n POP. LOOK A T THIS BIG PLY O J THE SCREEN BU G S B U N N Y Ok , YOU LONe-EACeD' 5 IU 5 E S K U M . WALK . by Stoffel & Heimdahl THAT CUSSED &\BSrT can TU R N ANYTHING INITO PUN. TH5PLWKS YOUR BIRTHDAY September 3,1982 Persons who have been helpful to you in the past will be the ones who are likely to give you the biggest boosts this coming year. Maintain solid relationships. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 In negotiating agreem ents today, try to be both flexible and cooperative. Y’ou still may not get everything you want, but you won’t come out a loser. 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 S tation. N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Others are likely to make more demands of you today than usual, yet you could also reap surprising rewards by going out of your way to be helpful. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid groups or cliques today where there is a possibility that you m ight run into someone you’re not too fond of. Spend time with your true friends. CANCER (June 21-July 221 There’s a possibility your views today could seriously conflict with those of someone you’re fond of. Disagreements must be patched up promptly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be realistic todayregarding your objectives. You are a very capable person, but it's wise to know your limitations. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be extra-careful in business or fin ancial m u tte rs today. There is a chance you might make m istakes which would be hard to rectify. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Do not discuss career matters today with persons you know from experience to be nonsupportlve. Shun them tn favor of your loyal allies. AQUARIUS tJan. 20-Feb. 191 Be helpful to those who need your assistance today, but also Ik- very careful about making loans. Try to supply the right advice, not dollars. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 201 Joint ventures offer promise, as well as complications, today. The degree of success will be proportionate to everyone's collective input. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You m ay have to contend with additional responsibilities not of your making today. Try not to let others take advantage of you. ’ TAURUS i April 20-May 20) Even though you will be putting forth your best efforts in social situations, you might not be fully appreciated. Shrug off any objections with a smile. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 He su re that goals you establish for yourself today will he worth what it will cost you to achieve them. Avoid hollow victories. -FLO R ID A - ARRIVE ALIVE m SUHSHIHF STATE „ G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST DEAR READER It would help lo know why you need lo restrict sodium . Almost everyone could benefit from limiting their sodium salt intake, unless a person is sweating a great deal and loses a lot of sodium that way. On the other hand, unless there is a medical condition that w a rra n ts severe salt restriction most people can to le ra te a reasonable amount of salt and not be banned. 200 mg of sodium a day, which HOROSCOPE EEK & M EEK DEAR DR, LAMB - I am on a salt, soda and baking powder-free diet and would like some inform ation on foods that are high in sodium. All of the canned vegetables contain sail and I understand that some do in their natural state. Any information you can give would surely be appreciated. Normal people need about 46 i Adding Salt To Usual medical problem s that are benefited by sodium restriction include elevated blood pressure and fluid retention causing sw elling from any cause. In the presence of a weak heart with fluid accumulation or short­ ness of breath, very good attention to salt restriction often significantly improves the person's condition 20 1 by Bob M o n ta n a 52 > 35 37 36 A R C H IE 8 13 O W F u e V E R Y9U p j sl 10 Parched 37 keep current 11 Very (Fr) 38 Snare 19 Unlucky 39 Onset 20 Not feeling 41 Household well appliance 22 Israeli coins 42 French city 23 College athletic group 43 Smell 24 Yours and 44 Bandleader mine . ic m , ArndJ 25 Animal . doctors (abbr) ” wve UP 46 Folksmger 26 Horse food 27 Send forth Guthne 28 Fail to wm 4 7 Beverages 29 Leases 48 Food (s l) 31 Horse 50 Barnyard directives sound 34 Off white _ FUTURE... |0 A T t 12 18 IWTWB c ,° . v ’o ’*v‘ s Ut R / i f B m i s A I V V * . A p - | c H t O O p "t f * l * A 6 5 Be Sensible When pnrasstuni may be important. Ideally a person probably should get more potassium than sodium in his diet from fresh fruits and other foods. Raw meat that has not been processed or cured in any way is relatively low in sodium compared to potassium. Ham. bacon and cold cuts are high sodium foods. In g en eral fruits and vegetables are lowin sodium unless you add salt in preparation and fruits are high in potassium . For example, 100 gm of green peas contain only 2 mg of sodium. Raw cereals are also Dr. Lamb low in sodium with only 3 mg m 100 gm of shredded wheat. The role of sodium and potassium and their food sources are included in The Health Letter number 10-12. Salt: Your Vital Sodium and Potassium Balance, which I am sending you Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a lor.g, stamped* self-addressed envelope for it to me. in care nf this newspaper. P .0 Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019’ DEAR DR. LAMB 1 am troubled with a skin disease of red spots, particularly around my nose and cheeks My doctor informs me that it is seborrheic d erm a titis and that there is no cure for it. 1 asked about seeing a skin doctor for further help or treatm ents. Surely, somewhere in the medical world there is something to help eliminate this condition DEAR READER - Your doctor is right in that there is no permanent cure but the condition can be treated with good results. You will probably continue to need treatment to control the skin disorder. There are several different types of involvement w«h-scborrhcic derm atitis but that on the face is usually treated with a 1 percent hydrocor­ tisone c re a m — not fluorinated. It will help to eliminate the red spots The disorder is a close cousin lo dandruff, which is scaling without inflamation Your condition includes in­ flam m ation. It sometimes mimics other skin disorders. There is no reason why you can’t see a dermatologist, and if you have not been receiving some steroid cream for your skin It might ho n good Idea WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH I J 12 ♦ 76 5 V AJ 2 ♦ 87] ♦ KQ94 EAST ♦ J4 ♦ 10 9 8 3 ▼K 9 6 4 ▼875 WEST ♦ KQ109 ♦ 10 6 5 ♦ A 64 ♦ 872 SOUTH ♦ AKQ2 ▼g i o j 9js: ♦ aj J Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South Writ North Eait Pan ) NT Pais South l NT Pan Opening lead 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here ii another hand from the ABTA quarterly It ts the first one by Norma Sands, author of "standard Ameri­ can Bridge Updated." The defense starts with four rounds of diamonds South chucks her three of hearts and one of dummy's spades on the fourth diamond Norma does not give East's discard, but we assume it was a club In any event West shifts to a club and South runs off four clubs while discarding her 10 of hearts East hangs on to all four spades Now South cashes three top spades The suit fails to break so she leads her queen of hearts in the two-card ending West is too smart to cover and South is down one. Norma points out that if South had chucked the queen of hearts instead of the 10 she could have finessed dummy's jack and made her contract Why would South take that heart finesse? Couldn't East have been dealt the king of hearts and four spades? Wouldn't that mean that a squeeze would be the winner and a finesse lead to two down? Possible, but most unlike­ ly. If East held the heart king he would have chucked a spade In the hope that South didn' t hola four spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by J im Davis by Bob T h a v e s £> me You TEULING A op H o R * B * A P I$ H l$N’T A T n * V f$ 1 -1 £ « » ■ « > •« 'MM« w« Ni • 'MJ* TUM BLEW EEDS WB-COME RACK,'WEEI5. GROVER, M Y E7l10RC»VMOt AS YOU KMOW-5, tVMM V^CKOi PUB 10 BeilVJG’ BBAN EP BY AN by T. K. Ryan frAPi WHATA YARN! I CAMSEE THE PAGrE OME SCREAMER:- ANY 1RU1HTO-TWE REPORT THAT YOl/RE PACK ll\J TOWN?/ unwwawyt p»of» ittsas*! IR A T P p n e s s M A N ) , W W 1 5 1 D INTER­ V IE W M o u f I N IBM A N N IE “ a W Y " IS£A7Mf’ M0R£, Off GEE. * SAW-AN’ HIS EYES 5ANC7Y.' HE’S SEEM T* BE FOCUStH* A LOOKIN’ BIT BETTER RIGHT (IT ME/ by L eo n a rd S tarr � 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 02, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 02, 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 02, 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/e0af6c21806e5f45682141ba0f4677c1.pdf 19381d93b2d7102e114d9d94e315ace3 PDF Text Text Money Politics Contributors And Net Worths Are Listed By Local Candidates »> DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer With the Nov. 2 general election almost three months away* Seminole County Commission Chairman Hob Sturm, RI-'ike Mary, has built up a war chest of $18,000-plus for use in his bid for re­ election against challenger Bob French of Casselberry. French, a form er county commissioner and a Democrat, meanwhile, lias raised only $1,550, w ith $50 of that sum out of his own pocket And almost all the money — $1,157 already has been spent for his candidate qualifying fee of $1,152.95 and $t 45 for a bank deposit stamp. The November election ballot of local candidates w ill be a skimpy one with only the Sturm-French contest and possibly one School Board race. Whether the School Board contest is on the ballot will K ro ll’s report filed w ith Seminole be determined by whether one of the Election Supervisor Camilla Bruce’s candidates in a three-person race can office showed his only expenditure as the gamer 50 percent plus one vote in the $362.31 filing fee. His report showed no contributions. Mrs. Telson’s report Sept. 7 primary. Vying in that contest are: incumbent showed contributions of $255 and School Board member Allan Keeth, payment of the $362.31 filing fee. M rs. B ry a n t’s campaign reports former School Board member Jean Bryant, and Kenneth Patrick, an un­ showed contributions of $540 including successful School Board candidate in the $400 loan she made to her campaign fund and the expenditure of $362.31 filing fee. past. The race is non-partisan. Keeth’s report showed no contributions Meanwhile, County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, a Republican from and the payment of the filing fee. Altam onte Springs, won re-election P a tric k ’ s report showed a self­ unopposed. However, before the contribution of $500 and payment of the qua lifying period closed, she had filing fee. In financial disclosure forms filed July collected $4,652.83 in contributions and 30, the candidates showed their net reported spending only $60. School Board members B ill Kroll and worths: - Mrs. Bryant. $70 042 Her assets Pat Telson also were elected unopposed. im m a m v u h m w c m m b h p h m m i ■MMMBK include her 1807 Paloma Ave., Sanford, home, savings and stocks. — French’s net worth was reported at $113,000 w ith assets listed as his home at 643 L ike Kathryn Circle, Casselberry, two cars, a boat and household goods. — Mrs. Glenn’s net worth is $83,900 including her home at 808 Woodling Place, Altamonte. Her assets also in­ clude her home furnishings, an automobile and some savings. — Keeth’s net worth is $155,430.29 and his assets include his home at 205 Crystal View So., Sanford, two automobiles and stocks. — K ro ll’s net worth is $39,400 and his assets include his home at 675 Devon­ shire Blvd., Lmgwood, a motor home and cars. — Patrick's net worth is $292,000 in­ cluding his home at 110 N. Greentree Ijn e , Sanford, four cars, two antique pianos, and savings. — Sturm's net worth is $130,563.27 and his assets include his home at 201 Mor­ ning Glory Drive, I -ake Mary, a con­ dominium at Crane's Roost, three automobiles and savings — Mrs. Telson's net worth is $95,700 and her assets are her home at 120 Aria Court in south Seminole County and a rental house in Casselberry, two cars, stocks and bonds. Sturm's list of contributors is a lengthy one with contributors ranging from homemakers, to lawyers, developers, engineers and friends The contributors live for the most part in Seminole and Orange counties: — Winter Park: Wayne Harrod, $1,000; Contributions Key In Area State Races Contributions from political action committees are playing a major role in financing the election campaigns of candidates for state office in Seminole County’s Nov. 2 general election. The political action committees range from the Mid-Florida Political Action Committee i known ns MIDPAC). a home builders' organization in Orlando, to the United luquor Dealers, Inc., of Ft Lauderdale to Sun Bank of Florida, Inc., Political Action Committee. State officials who w ill be elected by Seminole County voters include three state senators, three state representatives and two judges. Only the judicial candidates w ill be listed on the countywide ballot The legislators will be elected in districts within the county. On the Sept. 7 prim ary election ballot will be a race for Circuit Judge Group 1 for Seminole and Brevard counties between incumbent Kenneth L 'ffle r and Fern Park attorney Irving Gussow and a contest for Group 3 among contenders Eugene Collie.-, Edward Jackson, Franklin Kelley and Jere Liber, all of Brevard County. The winner of the Group 1 contest w ill be elected. If none of the four candidates in the Group 3 race receives 50 percent plus one vote, the two highest vote getters w ill run in the Nov. 2 general election. For the legislature, only two contests w ill be on the Sept. 7 primary ballot. They are between Gary Barnhart of Umatilla and Florence M Hunter of L-esburg for the Democratic nomination to oppose Sen. Richard I-angley, R-Germont, for the District 11 seat in the Florida Senate; and Casselberry Councilman James 1.avigne and Carl Selph, for the Republican nomination to oppose Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland, Democrat, for the District 34 seat in the Florida House. Other contests w ill be decided in the Nov. 2 general election for state offices. These include the contests between: Iiettye Smith, DSanford, and Art Grindle, R-Altamonte Springs, for the District 35 seat in the Florida House; State Rep. Tom Drage, R-Orlando, and Glenn Turner. D-Goldenrod, District 36, Florida House; Sen. John Vogt, ty-Cocoa Beach, and State Rep. Jason Steele, R-Rockledge, for the District 17 seat in the Florida Senate; and State Rep. Robert Hattaway, DAltamonte Springs, and State Sen. Toni Jennings, R-Orlando, for the District 15 seat in the state Senate. State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Lingwood, won re-election unopposed. All of these candidates must file with the state elections office in Tallahassee regular reports disclosing die con­ tributions and expenditures in their campaigns. The candidates usually file copies of these reports in their home county, as well. Thus. Vogt, Langley, Mrs. Hunter and Barnhart, Drage, Vogt and Steele, and Miss Jennings are not required by law to file copies in Seminole. Miss Jennings is doing so anyway. In the judicial contest for Group 3 circuit judge, none of those four candidates are required to file copies of expenditures and contributions here. Judge Leffler reports total contributions to his campaign of $3,615 including u loan from himself of $1,590, and expenditures of $2,261.95 including a qualifying fee of $1,590. Contributors to U ffle r’s campaign are: Albert V. Pope, $100, Gerald Rutberg. $100, Robert T. Ferris, $50, Shader and Stern, $50, Massey, Alper Si Wack, $100, and Harry Jacobs. $75, all of Altamonte Springs; W .L Kirk. $50, Thomas C. Greene. $50. Phillip l4gan, $100, Albert N. Fitts, $25, S. Kirby Moncrief, $50, all of Sanford; Thomas Binford of Winter Springs, $100; ComBankers for Better Government, $200, Winter Park; See PEOPLE, Page 7A Classified Comics Crossword Editorial 2A 4A 611 8A 2A 8-9B 611 61) IB 12A 4A 2A F lo rid a ............... 61$ Horoscope 2A Hospital ....... N a tio n ................. ............. 2A 5A Opinion 1-3B People ......... Religion 9-11A Sports 7B Teles Islon 2A Weather 2a World See HOW, Page 2A Pools Leak; Fountains Repairs to this pool and the one on the other side been t ur,,ed off for several months. Repairs to the of the Seminole County Courthouse could cost the l,ools inc,udc patching cracks which have county 130,000. The fountains in the pools have developed in the base of the pools. By MICIIEA1.IIKIIA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County could pay $50,000 to repair the pools that decorate die east and west sides of the courthouse. That’s the estimntea Goldenrod c ivil engineer put on repairs that would alleviate water seepage, replace expansion Joints and improve the appearance of the pools. County commissioners have authorized advertising the job for bid. Bids w ill be opened Sept. 1 at 2 p.m. County Director of Development John Percy said the problem w ith the pools began when an asbestos sealer at the bottom began to flake off. Stones were put in the [wots to stop the flaking, but that caused another problem. Bacteria began to collect on the rocks and dirt accumulated, leading to problems with keeping the pools clean, Percy said. Several months ago the pools were turned off, he said. A study by engineer J.F. Fernandez, showed several cracks in the pools which were causing water to seep into the courthouse. His $50,000 estimate for repairs includes materials for patching the leaks Percy said commissioners also m ight consider filling in the pools with dirt and landscaping it. The cost of that also would be about $50,000 but would reduce the cooling efficiency of the courthouse, Percy said he doesn’t know exactly how much the pools help with cooling but estimated it at about 10 percent. lie said that was one reason the pools were constructed. Water from them evaporates, cooling the air outside the windows of the building, he said. Double Taxation County Officials To Examine No Benefit' Report By MICHKAI.HF.IIA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender said he’s taking a wait and see attitude on a report claiming seven cities in the county are paying double taxation. Neiswender said he hasn't had a chance to examine the report because of other business. “ But basically, we’ll want to know what methodology was. used and we'll want to see some facts,” he said. The report, issued Thursday, said seven cities — Casselberry, Longwood, ATlamonte Springs, Winter Springs, Sanford, 1-ake Mary and Oviedo — paid $2.4 m illion in "double taxation” in fiscal 1981-82. The report, compiled by Kelton A Associates of DcLmd, and commissioned by the cities, said the municipalities received no substantial benefit for their money. Neiswender said the county has been through similar discussions before and no instances of double taxation have been substantiated. But, he said, county officials will examine the report after city officials meet Monday to further discuss their position. D ia l meeting w ill take place Monday at 1 p.m. in Sanford City Hall. “ We’U see what they have to say and then we'll get our budget people working on it, get (County Attorney) Nikki Clayton and the department heads working on it," he said. Neiswender said he doesn't feel there is any double taxation in Seminole County, but added that he is willing to negotiate with the cities. Ms. Clayton said the county has 90 days to examine the report and to file a response. If .the cities are w illing to negotiate, discussions w ill be held between the two sides. If no solution can be found, the cities could take the county to court. It would not be the first time tjie county has been sued for alleged double taxation. Several years ago, Sanford city of­ ficials filed a similar suit, but It was eventually dropped. Ms. Gayton said several ‘ ‘double taxation" cases are either now being heard of have been scheduled for trials in Florida courts. Palm Beach County lost such a case in Circuit Court and that case was recently heard by an Appeals Court which lias yet to rule in the m atter. Trials also are set in Escambia and Gay counties on double taxation cases, she said. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said Friday she hasn’t seen the study, but feels there is some basis for the cities’ complaints. She said her colleagues and officials from the seven cities should sit down and discuss the issue. Mrs. Christensen said creating a separate taxing district for police protection in the unincorporated areas of the county would eliminate double taxation for sheriff’s department duties. "I've said over and over again that when people in the unincorporated areas say they need more police protection, they should have to pay for it," Mrs. Christensen said. "Everybody pays the same amount for the sheriff department. But the cities also pay for their own police departments." See COUNTY Page 12A Sem inole Judges O ppose TV Courts TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business ComBankers for Better Government, $200: Charles W. Gayton, $150; James H. Stelling, $50; Dr J.W. Hickman. $200; Antoinette D. Coleman, $25; M arty'A. Chira, $50; 1/iuise A. Ward, $250; Jan Leiben, $25; Sue l>ewis, $25; Oscar Bergstrom, $5; Lake Floricnce Properties, 250; Jesse E Graham, $200; Applequist Properties Group, $200; and Area One Inc., $25. — 1/ingwood: David J and Billie M itro, $500 and $15; Sabal Point Properties, Inc., $50; D.E. or Joyce Sims, $100; Williams Investments, $25; George and Shirley Bennett, $100; Arthur or Jeanne Chase, $50; Christen Homes, $150; Burton or Benna Bines, $100 and $900; Wingfield Development Co., $100; ALAN DICKEY • WALLACE HALL ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer While Orange County judges may soon hold in itial court appearances via two-way television, Seminole County judges and attorneys do not want to be in pictures. Orange County officials say the proposed two-way closedcircuit TV system for handling prisoners' first appearances could save the county between $60,000 and $80,000 during the first year of implementation. According to Orange County Judge J.C. Stone, who is spearheading the project after reading about a sim ilar system used in the Northwest, a camera and monitoring screen would be Installed at Orlando’s Jail annex and another at the county courthouse. The two buildings are located on opposite sides of downtown Orlando. Under Stone's plan, prisoners awaiting trial would be given an in itia l court appearance before a judge within 24 hours of their arrest. At the first appearance, the judge would deter­ mine whether there is cause to hold the suspect, make sure the suspect understands his rights and make sure the person arrested has access to legal counsel without ever having to leave the courthouse or having the suspect leave the Jail. In addition, u tria l clerk, court reporter and bailiff would no longer have to travel to the Jail annex for the appearance. Stone maintains the system would provide greater prisoner security, reduce the need for additional bailiffs, save tran­ sportation and overtime costs. "1 know that the system is being used in quite a few places," said County Judge Wallace Hall. " I also know that in some cases it works real well but I, myself, have not given it a lot of thought for this area. ‘‘The system we have now works,” he said. "And it seems to work well. I don’t know if the TV system would improve on our current method." "R ight now, we three county judges ( Hall, Alan Dickey and Harold Johnson) handle first appearances at the Jail cour­ troom by a rotation system," Dickey said. "We travel to the Jail, which takes about 15 minutes, and hold hearings in the afternoon. " I don’t feel it is any real hardship to me to travel out there to Five Points once in a while," he said. " I receive a check from the state to cover mileage at an average of $50 a month and as fa r as saving time, 1 have to do the hearings anyway so See TV, Page 12A �JA — Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Sunday, Aug. 8 , 1*82 NATION IN BRIEF R eagan Has M o re Trouble W ith F riends Than Foes WASHINGTON (U P I) — President Reagan began a rare weekend at the White House today, trying to figure out why he is having more trouble with his friends than with his political enemies. On the, domestic front, his plan to bring new money into the federal treasury is being fought sternly in Congress by conservatives, the group that normally supports the president almost without question. Normally, hostile Democrats are quietly watching the fight from the sidelines. Abroad, Irael — of which the United States is a committed ally - continues tightening its grip on the west Beirut stronghold of the Palestinian liberation Organization, despite Reagan’s pleas for calm and a cease-fire. Faced with Die two crises, Reagan abruptly canceled his plans Friday to take off for a 13-day California vacation next week. With the holiday time originally scheduled, he had not penciled in the usual weekend visit to the presidential retreat at Camp David in the Maryland mountains. As a result, he w ill share Washington's hot and humid August weather with thousands of weekend tourists. P ilo t N o t T old ALL 1.AWNDALE, Calif. (U PI) - The helicopter that crashed in flames during filming of the movie ‘‘The Twilight Zone," killing actor Vic Morrow and two children, was disabled by an explosion the pilot did not expect, federal officials said. Don Llorente, an investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, said Friday not all the production assistants on the Warner Bros, set were told of the flight path of the chopper or the timing of the blasts, detonated to simulate shelling of a mock Vietnamese village, "The evidence does show there was some in­ formation that was not given to all Hie parties," I.lorente told a news conference. Morrow, 53, Renee (Tien, 6. and Myra Dinh I>e, 7, were killed July 23, when the helicopter crashed and struck them as they ran across a river — about 30 miles north of I/>s Angeles in Saugus — in a scene for the movie. Bess G o in g H om e KANSAS CITY, Mo. (U P I)—Bess Truman's doctor says the former first lady has improved sufficiently during her week's stay at a hospital and may return to her Independence, Mo., home. Mrs. Truman, recovering from irregular heart and respiration rates, was expected to leave the hospital today, Dr. Wallace Graham said late Friday. "A t this point we have done all we can for her at the medical center," Graham said. WEATHER NATIONAL RF.PORT: Temperatures climbed into the 100s in California, sending thousands of San Franciscans scram­ bling to beaches for relief. Temperatures broke century-old records from Oregon to the desert Southwest. Nearly 2'? in­ ches of rain in just over an hour flooded Denver streets Friday night. Hail fell 3 Inches deep north of the city and high winds accompanying tlie storm knocked out (lower. Heavy storms, packing 90-mph winds and large hail, soaked North Dakota near Parshall Slow-moving storms also pushed through Missouri and I Louisiana carrying golfball-sized hail and the threat of flooding. Crews worked Friday to repair a gas leak caused by an 80-foot cave-in on a St. Ixiuis street that "swallowed an electric power pole" after 5 inches of rain in two hours Thursday night weakened the street. ARF.A READINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 76; overnight low: 73; Friday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative hum idity: 83 percent; winds, east, northeast at 7 mph; sunrise 6:50 a.m., sunset 8:12 p in. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:09 a.m., 11:23 p.m,, lows, 4:43 a.m., 4:18 p.m., PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:01 a.in., 11:15 p.m.; lows, 4:34 a.m., 4:39 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs4:32a.m., 4:07 p.m.; lows, 10:24 a.m., 10.51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind southeasterly 10 to 15 knots through Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Today, partly cloudy with u 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90 or low 90s. Wind mostly southeast around 10 mph. Tonight and Sunday, partly cloudy with a chance of mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. law s low to mid 70s. Highs mostly low 90s. Variable light wind tonight. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Partly cloudy through Sunday except mostly cloudy north today. A chance of thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and evening but anytime southeast and Keys. Thunderstorms likely north today. Highs mid 80s to low 90s. laws tonight in the 70s except around 80 Keys, Northwest Florida — Showers and thunderstorms today through Sunday. Highs both days mid to upper 80s. Ixiws tonight m id 70s. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral Florida Regional H o tp iljl Friday ADM ISSIONS Sanlord Naomi Glover Blanche Peoples Joy A Strickland. DeBary Sandra L Burnnvorth. Orange C .ly P a tric ia M Vancieef, Orange City T ra c y L Combt. Ovteen B IR T H S Jam es W arid Joy A Strickland, a baby g irl. DeBary E it 'iiin g llc iu k l D IS C H A R G ES Stnlord Linda S Carroll Bernard Eitenberg Margaret M Knight Doreen A O'Conner John Partont Tammy L P le ilaul M ararine S Roundtree Jewel W Setter Kim berlie D Starling Baby girl Starling Relpn E Slone William R Cheathan. Deltona Keith A Stahl, Deltona Blondell T Poundt. DeLand Ronald G Sheett. L a k e Helen ( usps a n !* ) Sunday, August 8, 1982— Vol. 74, No. XIO P u b lis h e d D a ily and Sunday, oncept S aturday by The S an lo rd H e ra ld . In c ., JM N French A ve . S an lo rd, F la . M i l l . Second C l a n P ottage P aid a t S an lo rd, F lo rid a l l l t l H o m e D e liv e ry : W eek, I I . M j M o n lh , M 1 S ; * M o n th !, t i e SO; Y e a r , I4 S .I0 . By M a ll: W eek 11.11; M o n lh , 11.11; a M o n th t, Sit Ot; Y e a r , t i n t I / x Texan Guilty Of Armed Robbery While a 25-year-old San Antonio, Tex., man is facing a minimum mandatory sentence of three years in jail following his conviction Wednesday of a Fern Park shoe store armed robbery, prosecutors say he will probably be spending the next 15 years in prison because of previous robbery convictions. Eddie Gerald Dutton II was found guilty in Seminole Circuit Court by it five-man, one-woman ju ry after a two-day tria l in connection with the armed robbery of the Pix shoe store, U S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, in March, 1980. Assistant State Attorney Steven G. Homeffer said Dutton netted $525 in the robbery. Dutton is being held in the Seminole County jail pending the outcome of a prc-scntcncc investigation as ordered by Circuit Judge Dominick Salfi. Dutton could be sentenced to a maximum penalty of life in prison. "Dutton has already been convicted of three out of six armed robbery charges against him in Hillsborough and Pinellas counties for robbing shoe and grocery stores there," Horneffer said. "He's serving quite a bit of time with those convictions and the law allows for a life sentence for armed robbery with a minimum time served of three years. Also, Texas still has outstanding charges against him for grand theft, but 1 don’t know what they plan to do, whether they'll just leave him here or if they'll want him sent to them for prosecution ’’ AUTO ACCIDENT REPORTED Juanita Keen, 47, of 106 M ayfair Circle, Sanford, has been charged with failure to yield the right-of-way following an accident at 6:58 p.m. Thursday at 25th Street and U.S. High­ way 17-92, police said. About $2,000 damage was done to Ms. Keen's 1975 Ford when the vehicle collided with a 1979 Cadillac driven by Douglas Norton, 43, of 127 Rook lake Rd., Altamonte Springs, police said. Alxjut $5,000 danuigi* was caused to Norton’s vehicle as a result of the crash, hut no one was injured, police said. GEORGIA MAN ROBBED AT HOTEL A 43-year-old Toccoa, Ga. man told Sanford police he was robbed while trying to unlock the door of his hotel room at about 8:44 p.m. Thursday. Marion 1-ee Mize told police that a man pushed him from behind while he was unlocking his hotel door, knocked him to the ground, then stole an undisclosed amount of cash from his pants pocket. Police said the incident occurred at the Holiday Inn on la k e Monroe. THREEGUNSTAKEN Three handguns, valued at about $955, were stolen from the home of Wayne 11. Hleclia, 35, of 1200 S. Oak Ave., Sanford between noon Sunday and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, police said. PHARMACISTS REPORT ATTEMPTED FRAUDS A Winter Park and Fern Park pharmacist reported to deputies that two men tried to have false prescriptions filled at their respective businesses Wednesday. Anthony M. Render. 49, a pharmacist at the Super X drugstore, 5445 la ke Howell Road, Winter Park, told deputies a man came into his store and asked to have a prescription written by a dentist filled. After checking with the dentist who allegedly authorized the prescription, the dentist denied or­ dering the drug, deputies said. Render informed the man of the dentist’s comments and the man fled from the store, deputies said. Meanwhile, Jim L. Minder, 26, a pharmacist at the K m art department store, U.S. Highway 17-92, Fern Park, told deputies two men entered his store at about 8 p.m. and tried to obtain drugs with a false prescription. After telling the men that he could not fill the order, Binder said the men fled from the store to a waiting silver Buick Begal, driven by another man, deputies said. WINTER SPRINGS HOME HIT Thieves broke into a Winter Springs man’s home between noon and 7 p.m. Tuesday stealing about $235 worth of property. James E Harrison, 32, of 80 N'. Cortez Ave., told deputies he discovered someone had broken into the garage of his Oviedo home, which is currently under construction at 1515 Ft. Christmas, and stole a wheelbarrow, two extension cords, three gallons of concrete primer, two dead bolt locks and 10 gallons of m ortar. KEYS TAKEN, THEN CAR Someone broke into a Forest City woman's home between 1:30 a.m. and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, stole her car and house keys then stole her 1979 Ford stationwagon. Mary L. Pike, 51, of 1207 Lynwood Ave., told deputies the thieves entered her home after removing the front porch screen, stole the keys then drove away in her lightblue stationwagon, valued at about $4,000. Action Reports ♦ F ir e s ★ Courts ★ P o lic e LAWNMOWER.S LIFTED A Sanford woman and an Altamonte Springs woman told police that someone stole their lawntnowers from their homes. Sandra A. Trosper, 35, of 200 Citrus Drive, Sanford, told police someone stole the lawnmower from her carport between July 26 and Thursday. The lawnmower is valued at about $250, police said. Meanwhile, Marsha Waterman, 23, of 1021 W Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte Springs told deputies someone stole her lawnmower, valued at about $100, from her home between noon and 7 p,m. Thursday; ALARM SCARES WOULD-BE THIEVES Police said would-be burglars were apparently scared off when the alarm at the Lil* Champ convenience store, 1116 Celery Ave., sounded during a burglary attempt Thursday night. Upon investigation, police said nothing appeared to have been taken from the store, but a hole was knocked in the concrete block wall at the rear of the store. T-TOPS TAKEN Someone broke into the Joe Creamons Chevrolet-Oldsmobile car dealership between 9 p.m. Wednesday and 7:45 a.in. Thursday and stole $6,000 worth of Corvette T-tops. Police said the thieves entered the dealership compound after cutting a hole in the fence surrounding it. Once inside, the culprits stole six T-tops and fled WOMAN FREE ON BOND A 26-year-old Orlando woman is free on bond from the Seminole County Jail today following her arrest at a langwood store on charges of obtaining property w ith a worthless check. I/iretta A. Simmons, 4711 Baywillow Court, was arrested after she reportedly gave the manager of Jacobson's store, State Road 434, langwood, a check to purchase merchandise, although the check could not be redeemed for sufficient funds, deputies said. Upon further investigation, deputies said they learned Ms. Simmons is also suspected of passing bad checks in other langwood and Winter Park stores in excess of $3,000. Deputies say Ms. Simmons is suspected of purchasing merchandise by passing fraudulent checks under the names of I-oretta Agnes Simmons, Patricia F. Marcus and Carol Benson. The physical description of Patricia F. Marcus matches the description of Ms. Simmons,'deputies said, adding they consider Ms. Sim­ mons to also be Ms. Marcus. There is an outstanding warrant on Ms. Marcus in Seminole County on charges of fraud and worthless chekcs, deputies said. BUILDING MATERIALS STOLEN David A. Stump, contractor for the Maitland-based Windsong Development Corp., told deputies someone slide about $548 worth of building materials from a construction site on I^ake Harney Road in Geneva. Stump told deputies the thieves made off with 35 sheets of plywood, nine rolls of felt, a battery and a pump handle. MAN CHARGED WITH BRIBING OFFICER A 28-year-old Orlando man Is free on bond from the county ja il today following his arrest at 1:48 a.m. Friday on charges of bribery of a police officer and refusing to sign a tra ffic citation. L irry Williams of 4576 Middlebrcok Road, was arrested along State Road 436, near the Valley Forge Amoco service station, by Altamonte Springs police after he allegedly offered to pay the police officer not to cite him for a traffic violation, police said. Police said they observed a motorist driving a Pontiac run a stoplight, pulled him over, and ticketed him for the violation. Police said while they were writing the citation, Williams said lie was an employee of the Martin M arietta Corp. and was on his way to Cape Canaveral where he is involved in the in­ vestigation of a Pershing II missile which exploded shortly after being launched several days ago. Police added W illiam s said be could not get a ticket because if he did, he would be fired and allegedly told the police officer, " I have money." When asked by police if he was offering a bribe, Williams reportedly said, " I'll give you money," and was arrested, police said. ...H o w Much A re C an d id ates W o rth ? Continued From Page 1A Carmine Rravo, $50; Tom or Verna Isanells, $50; Thomas I). and Barbara DeWolf, $50; Joost P. Zydervclo. $25; Georges St. I -awent, $300; Harry W. or IJUIan Schottelkotte, $25; Robert or Ann Flanagan, $50; Carmine Bravo, $50; Robert and Peggy Bell, $50; W lllium or Bobbie Simpson, $50; M argaret or Matthew Hickok, $50; Robert and Donna Schumakcr, $50; Ronald or Hazel Rhodes, $50; Gary and Joeallen Kaiser, $50; J.M. Hattaway, $100; R.H. and Dyeann R. Duntmer, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streetman, $50; Mr. and Mrs. Howard lafkow itz, $1,000; Edwin or Dorothy Bolling, $50; Leonard Glass, $100; Bichard J. Tickal, $50; Don Devore, $50; P.H. Pope, $100; Boyd Curry Jr., $50; Roxanne David, $10; Dot Bolling, $10; Shirley Bennett, $10; Alice Wein­ berg. $35; James Weinberg, $80, $70, and $750; Jack Glatting, $100; Classic Custom Homes, $30; Steven or Jodie McMahon, $10; Tom Norrell, $50; Christen Homes, $250; Corul Vista, $50; ZOM 434 langwood Partnership, $50, and Harry or Sheila Brown, $25. — Orlando: Donald It. Grier, $100; Mid-Florida Political Action Committee, $500; Michael E. and Susan Vestal, $300; Frances and M yrtle White, $300; Sher­ man and Beverly Dantzler, $50; Brass & Schneider, $50; lis te r or Sonia Mandell, $500; John L. lawndes, $250; Wrenco Homes, $250; Textile Outlet, $250; Seymour Benson, $100; Hugh Hurling, $100; Malcolm or Mary Clayton, $150; Michael S. Davis, $50; FAM Associates, $100; Edward F. Bossert, $100; Col. Roy L. Harris Jr., $50; Alex Jemlgan $100; Iris D. Cluggish, $10; Cissy Daniel, $10; Craig Batterson, $100; Bowyer, Singleton Enterprises, $100; Richard A. or Sherry Walker, $20; Federex, $10; Hold & Hookeer, $200; A.J. Stanton Jr., $25; Peterson Outdoor Advertising Corp., $200 and H. Patrick Phillips. $100. — Altamonte Springs: The Wall Street Co., $89.80; James L. ro Virginia Wallace, $100; Benjamin Newman, $100; Residential Communities of America, $250; Jet Set Printing, $50; Mr and Mrs. Don C. Myers, $25; Harry Jacobs, $100; Hubert J. Ferris, $25; W.P. Trace or Lynn Wood. $50; Fred N. Hitt, $75; C.A. Moore, $50; Thomas Montero, $100; Ellsworth or Shirley Gallimore, $250; G.A. or Alice Ulch, $50; J.W. Schoettelkotte, $500; Vincent Corino, $50; and $76.48; Gary Massey, $30; Marilyn Soper. $15; Robert and James Ferdinand, $100; Robcrl Ferris, $25; Jacqueline Mar­ tinson, $10; and C.J. Buchanan, $10. — Sanford: Cynthia Soderstrom, $300; Shoemaker Construction Co. $300; Philip or Margaret Deere, $50; Dennis Dolgner, $50; Dorothy J. Polk, $50; William Hutchison, $200; C.F. and Mildred Und, $50; Jeno Paulucci, $500; W.E. Adamson, $100; Eric Esterson, $50; and Mack N. Cleveland Jr., $100. — Maitland: Ralph G. or Frances C. Marrone, $15; Roger A. I^eiben, $50; Kenneth or Jacqueline Levitt, $150; Everett Huskey, $100; Roy T. Dye, $250; Tony or Carol Vaughn, $50; Richard A. Barber, $100; Edward or Sue Parker. $25; James C. Gamble, $20; Lee Olsen, $46; and Dianne Corino, $10. — lake M ary: E rro ll L or Judith Greene, $25; Vernon Feddersen, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dale, $50; Ia rry Dale, $200; James or Janet Tesar, $50; Mark or Karen Bloom, $100; Richard or Margie Dapore, $50; Constance Austin, $25; Marguerite Sturm, $80; Cynthia Dale, $30, Debbie Brown, $20; la rry Dale, $211; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dale, $50. Casselberry: Kaynell Homes, $250; Gerald Rutberg, $100; James or Erin lavigne, $50; la ste r Zimmerman, $500; Tom Binford, $100; Stewart and Wanda Abel, $50; and lasco Inc., $50. Other contributors Include: Joyce Stelling, Fern Park, $15; Demetree Enterprises, Jacksonville, $100; Ber­ nhard or Joyce Riebe, Apopka, $50; Darrell G. Rupert, $25; John or Ann la ffle r, Geneva, $25; Jason Steele, Rockledge, $25; John Torcaso, Winter Springs, $25; Concerned Citizens for Controlled Growth, W inter Springs, $200; Homeowners Rights Committee, Winter Springs, $100; and Charlotte F. Sturm, Sarasota, $25. Sturm’s cash contributions total $18,205 plus in-kind non cash assistance) of $1,783.28. Sturm opened his campaign account in Dec., 1981 with a $200 loan from himself and a $200 contribution from Sanford attorney Mack N. Cleveland Jr, The campaign fund has repaid Sturm’s loan. His campaign expenditures have in­ cluded $692 for secretarial services, $700 for postage; signs, perm it fees, cam­ paign photos, and stationery. Mrs. Glenn also had a lengthy list of contributors including: — ComBankers for Better Govern­ m ent, W inter P a rk, $450; Everett Huskey, Maitland, $100; Hutchison and Mamete attorneys, $200; Thomas A. Speer, $50; Debra Hartman, Winter Springs, $20; W allace Shuttelkotte, Altamonte Springs, campaign party $443.73; Gerald Rutberg, Casselberry, postage and printed stationery, $44.10 and $100; Vandenberg, Gay and Burke, Orlando, $100; FAM Associates Inc., Orlando, $35; John Torcaso, Winter Springs, $25; C.A. Moore, Altamonte Springs, $500; B a rba ra J. Moore, Altam onte Springs $500; Brass & Schneider, Orlando, $50; Sherman D antzler, Orlando $50; P hil Ileis, Altamonte Springs, $100; Mary Mize, Sanford, $100; Leonard N. Glass, langwood, $100; John Slader, Altamonte Springs, $10; R ichard Goode, Casselberry, $25; Patricia Branlley, Longwood, $25; M id-Florida Political Action Committee, Orlando $500; Mack N. Cleveland Jr., Sanford, $100; Tom Binford, Winter Springs, $100; Wayne Harrod, Winter Park, $250; Donald Boehme, Casselberry, $25; Donald R. Grier, Orlando, $100; Hugh Marling, Orlando, $100, and H.P. Duncan, Altamonte Springs, $100. French’s contributors are: Dick Joyce Well-Drilling, Sanford, $100; James Sales Corp., Sanford, $100; langwood Village Jewelers, langwood, $25; Balrd-Ray Datsun, langwood, $750; U tile Food Town, lakeland, $100; David P. or Darla loonier, Sanford, $200; Gary Siegel, Fern Park, $100; Christine French, Geneva, $25; and Dump-All Inc., Orlando, $100. MAN ROBBED IN PARK A Sanford man told police he was attacked and robbed while walking in the Coastline Park, along Eighth Street, at about 1:45 a.m. Friday. Henry Scott. 27. of 703 W. Eighth St., told police he was w alking through the park when someone jumped him and stole about $15 cash. SANFORD FI RE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms Thursday: — 12:07 a.m., 1006 W. 13th St., false alarm. — 2 53 a.in., 3200 S Orlando Drive, bomb threat, no bomli found. — 3:50 a.m., 815 Orange Ave.. woman down. — 8 08 a.m., 711 E. First St., woman fell. — 8:20 a.m., 20th St. and Anderson St., false alarm — 12:46 p.m.. U S. Highway 17-92 and Santa Barbara Drive, auto accident, no medical treatment given by rescue per­ sonnel. — 4:08 p.m., 815 Orange Ave., rescue. — 5:04 p.m.. Sixth St., and Palmetto Ave.. woman fell. — 9:52 p.in., 701 E. 7th St., boy down, hit in head while playing football DU ! ARRESTS Tlie following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence (DUI) o f alcoholic beverages or drugs: — Timothy Wayne Anderson. 20, of Camelia Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 3:59 a.m. Friday, charged with DUI t alcholic beverages). Anderson was arrested by deputies near 372 Cypress Landing Drive, langwood. Bond was set at $500. — Peter Douglas M artin, 23. of 515 Oakhaven Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 9:57 p.m Thursday, charged with DUI (alcholic beverages) and driving at an unlawful speed M artin was arrested by Altamonte Springs police at Maitland Avenue near Oak Harbor Drive. Police said they clocked M artin driving al 58 mph in a 35mph zone. WORLD IN BRIEF H a b ib 's N e g o tia tio n s R e p o rte d G o in g 'W e ll' WASHINGTON UPI I — U.S. envoy Philip Habib's negotiations in Beirut are going "extremely w e ll," and have centered in the past few days on practical means for the PI jO's departure, a State Department official says. Informed of reports from Beirut that Israel had issued an ultimatum for the Palestine Liberation Organization to leave the Iebane.se capital by m id­ night Sunday, the unidentified official said "we do not act on ultimatums.” The official also expressed the view that despite the intensity of Israel’s a ir and tank assaults on the Iabancse capital they are not seen as the "fin a l assault." "A lot of it is psychological warfare," by the Israeli troops, he said U.S. Back P a n a m a T re a ty PANAMA CITY, Panama l UPI I — In a letter sent to the new president of Panama, President Reagan promised the United States would abide by the letter of the Panama Canal Treaty signed by former President Jim m y Carter. The letter, delivered Friday to the office of President Ricardo de la Espriella, also expressed Reagan's hopes that relations between the two countries would become closer in the future, Tlie De la Espriella government, backed by Panama's powerful national guard, is expected to move thy* country to the right. Ira q C laim s V ic to ry United Press International Bagdhad reported Tehran’s latest assault on Iraqi front-line positions left at least 134 Iranian soldiers (lead, hut the Islamic regime of Ayatollah Ruhnllah Khomeini issued no immediate response to the Iraqi claim. Quoting a Baghdad m ilita ry communique, the Iraqi News Agency reported the Iranians launched a fierce dawn attack Friday against Iraqi defenses in the latest confrontation of the G ulf War, begun Sept. 1980. At least 134 Iranian soldiers died in the ill-fated assault, the agency said, adding, Iraq took “ large numbers" of prisoners and destroyed five tanks, five other vehicles and a large ammunition dump. Iraq neither detailed its own casualties in the battle it said started around dawn, nor pinpointed the exact location of the engagement. “ Iranian troops attacked Iraqi front-line positions in the central sector, where a fierce battle raged in which a ll kinds of weapons were used," the agency said. Iran did not immediately respond to the report. CALEN D AR SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Semniole AA, 5 p.m., open Halfway House, off 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, open discussion, 7 p.m., Florida Power & Light building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 Heart ol Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Norris, 115 larkwood Drive, Sanford. Open lo visitors. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II Sanford AAHP Board, 10:30 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closedi Penguin Building, vlental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension latheran Church, Over brook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Seminole Hallway House, 8p.m. (stepdiscussion) ofi Highway 17-92 on L ik e Minnie Road, Sanford. Alrohollcs Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com m unily Church, State Road 436 al Hermit's T rail Altamonte Springs. 8 p m. (closed) Born lo Win AA, 8 p.m. (dosed) Ravenna Pari Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. ,>rom fna(,m ' 8 P m ., DeBary Community �S Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Cure Needed For Britain's Troubled Health Service LONDON i UI’ I) — B ritain's National Health Service, often trumpeted as one of the nations major postwar achievements, seems to be in need of some powerful medicine itself On-again, off-again strikes by health service workers demanding higher pay have achieved what once would have been unthinkable — the closing of many of the nation's hospitals to all but emergency and urgent cases, with the strikers themselves often deciding who should be admitted. F.ven so, the health workers enjoy wide public sympathy and support from other unions. "They are simply not getting a living wage.'' said a hospital radiographer Some hospital aides take home as little as J79 a week A spokesman said the average pay with overtime for such workers was $175. Holding the pay line form s a vital part of the government’s overall economic strategy The National Health Service. West­ ern Europe's largest provider of jobs with about 1 million employees, is 90 percent funded by income taxes. The remain­ der is paid by state insurance contributions and the provision of hospital beds in private rooms. Prime M inister Margaret Thatcher’ s government has warned it has no money to offer more than a 6 percent increase to hospital aides and 7.5 percent to nurses. The government also says part of the $700 million to pay for the increases already offered should come from economies in the health service. Medical staff complain they are chronically deprived of the cash, resources and modem buildings to do their jobs adequately. Mrs. Thatcher calls for greater efficiency to pay for needed improvements, Ideologically wedded to the concept of private enterprise, the government argues that many hospital services, such as laundry, could be contracted to outside companies both to save money and increase efficiency. The health service is a financial monster whose spending lias increased every year for the past 20 and w ill cost the country Sunday, Auq (!, 1987—3A Steel Pact Threatened $21 billion, or about 5.5 {terccnt of cross national product, in 1982 This is a far smaller proportion of GNP than is spent on health in most other W'est European countries. Even betore the strikes dosed hundreds of hospital wards, the number of patients awaiting operations stood at more than GOO.OOO. The wait for non-urgent operations, such as hipreplacement surgery, can be as long as two years. WASHINGTON I'P I i - The Beagan administration and the European Common Market negotiated a settlement in their confrontation over steel trade. But the biggest American steel-maker rejected it, leaving the pact in serious doubt. The rejection raised the possibility of worsening economic relations between the two continents, since agreement by the U S domestic steel industry as a whole is necessary to put it into effect Under the proposed settlement, announced Friday,Europe would lim it its steel exports to the United Slates for the next three years in return for U S steel firm s with­ drawing complaints charging European steel-makers with subsidizing their exports to this country A few hours after the agreement was announced. David Roderick, chairman of U S. Steel O rp . issued a statement rejecting it. More than 3 6 m illion people are covered by private schemes, including hundreds of thousands of trade unionists. The construction of private hospitals is booming. For all the health service's defects, Britons comfort them­ selves when they read about the occasional excesses of commercial medicine in tin- United States and elsewhere. But Arthur Seldon, a supply side economist who has fre­ quently criticized the health service, says the quality of medical care for the average person in America is better than in Britain Shop O rla n d o a n d S an fo rd daily 9 :30 • 9 :3 0 Sun 12 - 8. Shop M t. D ora, C le rm o n t d a ily 9 - 9, Sun 12 • 4. Shop Leesburg, K is sim m e e d a ily 9 • 9, Sun I t • 4. Shop D e L a n d d aily 9 - 9. IN THE SERVICE The Saving Place DO ORBUSTER DOORBUSTER DOORBUSTER ■Y/WA-'vvradk W ftth HARRY A. SIDWELL. JR. Pvt H arry Anthony Sidweli, J r , io n of M rv P a tric ia Ann Hollingsworth. ot 107 Calico R o a d L a k e M ary, recently returned home on 10 d a y i leave trom P a rr n lia ln d S C alter completing 1) weeks ot recruit training D u rin g trainin g S id w e ll received lormal initruclion in firs t a id . physical f itn e s s , m a rk sm a n sh ip close co m b at techniques Marin* Corps history, custom s, ana courtesy, d rill and nuclear, biolgu'cal, and chem ical w a rfa re follow ing his leave, he wilt report to Camp Loieune, N C lor fo rm al instruction in the basic food se rv ice s course There ne wilt be instructed in the lunchon ot every asp ect ot food p re p a ra tio n , procurement storage, cooking, and s e rv ic e under field and qarriso n conditions S id w e ll graduated tram the S e m in o le Community C o lleg e Adult High School with a G eneral Education Diploma in March K o d ak Ttosh c a n n o t in c lu d e d A M /F M P o r t a b le R a d io A C / D C ' C a s s e tte R e c o r d e r With Liu-t iti Aft 'J1 I** i i 1 dull 2 w a y p o w e re d Player/'recorder with auto rnatlc shot-ofl built-in mike 19.97 ■ 5 0 T r a s h C a n L in e r s y Heavy-duty 15-mil plastic liners fit 20-30 gal cans Box of 5 0 w th handy ties e a ch liret measutos 30«3? ' 4;"».-» , - i* . . . . l» 1 A M /FM E l e c t r o n i c D ig ita l C lo c k R a d io W ith S n o o ze K o d a m a t lc “ C h a m p Kodak s* lowest priced instant camera features aim-aridshoot simphci ty Battery included Your C h o ic e M IKE J. CATER1NY M ike J Catenny. son ot Henry C ateriny o1 411 N Lancaster A ve . Orange City, has been promoted in the U S A ir Force to the rank ot senior airm an C alerm y Is a lire protection sp ecialist at .Patrick Air Fo rce Base, F la „ with the 6SS0th C iv il Engineering Squadron Me is a 1979 graduate ot DeL and High School ^ lA U C K E JT J Sold In Sporting Goods Department P la it lC / P u lp DOS I t McELRKATH F irst Lt Don R M cElreath, son ot retired A ir Force Master Sgt. Dewey and Vioiet K M cElreath ot Lonqwood. has been decorated with the U S Air Force Com mendation Medal at Clear A ir F o rc e Station. Alaska The A ir Force Commendation Medal is awarded to those in divid uals who demonstrate out sta n d in g achievem ent or m eritorious service in the per torm dnce01 their duties M cE lreath Is a space system s director with the t)th M issile W arning Squadron Sale Price Kids' Fun U n d ero o s Boys' ot polyester/cot ton girls polyester U»iKTnU«»iT^rwewj8 tM S m u c k o r’ * ' F a v o r ite s M u ra ' H e a d p h o n e s tO-oz’ fellies or 11- to 12-0/* p re se rve s Lig h tw e ig h t steel band stereo headset ■ ■ U tility T o w e l All cotton tor lasting absorponcy 28x2V ■ Pkg D is p o s a b le D ia p e r s 48 Q u a r t C o o le r High im pact plastic w ith deep food tray. With elastic legs 36 medium or 24 large 6 -p r. Pkg. K n e e H i's R u s t-O le u m ' S p r a y Of sheer stretch ny­ lon with nude heel Stop! iust* Beautifies as it protoefs* 13 o: * G ABR IE L SANTI ESTEBAN N av y Torpedom an's M ate Seam an Apprentice G a b rie l Santiesteban, son ot Gabriel and Nancy M Santiesteban oi too Shepherd Court, Longwood, has reported tor duty at the N aval M agaiine Lualuaiel, Hawaii D eveloped A P rin te d HO, IJ&4. R e g 3Smm P e r P rin t C P lu s H Developing GEORGE V. WILLIAMS Spec 4 George V W illiam s, son ot G a rd n e r and; F ra n c e s N W illiam s ot Sanford, has been d e co rated With the A rm y A ch ie v e m e n t Medal at F o rt Bragg. N C The medal is awarded to soldiers lo r achievement or m eritorious se rvice and acts ot courage W illiam s is a supply clerk with the. Find Airborne Division He Is a 1970 graduate of Seminole High School A Q C Our 68C 4 0 Pkg 8 e a c h plastic knives forks, spoons Pkg ot 24 O C Yout C h o ice O u rR e g 9 9 C O i U U Pkg of cleqt plastic tum blers Reusable O Pkgs. I Pkg ot 2 disposable Daisy* razors tot women 14 Trac It* twiryblade shaving ca rtrid g e s 1 4 3 ■ D eveloping 13V j x 4 9 '/»" >xos Instruments Soft Hold 1 R egular ^ Extra Hold U nscen led U ltra Hold Pine Sol* D liln fe cta n t Deodorizes, kills germs 28-fl oz Fram ed Door Mirror W a I nut look frame. nU "n°s cU,af, h e n te d R e g u la r Super G e n t le O r R e fill * ' ’ mpr Save on y o u r color prints at K m a r t l Get beautilut b o rd e rle ss te x tu re d p r in t s at K m art Y o u only pay lor the " g o o d " p rin ts 4 Dry Idea* roll-on deo­ dorant 1,5-|l oi Save! | R e g u la r , l u l r a t o d y ] 1 SCOTT A. BOMBKA Airm an Scott A Bombka, son ot Sandra L Mernonde: and Dennis R Bombka has completed A ir F o rc e basic framing at Lackla n d A ir Force Base. Te«as The airm an, who is rem aining at Lackla n d for speciatlied trainin g in the security police held, studies th e A ir Fo rce m is sio n , organization and customs and received speciar instruction in human relations He is a 1981 graduate ot D eL and High School Pkg 1 7 .9 7 L .C .D . C a l c u la t o r Silkience'* sham­ poo or condition- Adorn* hail spray in 9-oz* aerasol Sltkience'* fa c ia l cream or lotion M etTloiy, p o w e rs roots squares logs Toni* Silkw ave' home peimanent Shop H r t . V a ry . C all lo r A p p t, A ll se rv ic e c e n ttn closed Su nday. T ir e se rvic e and b a tte rie s not a v a ila b le in W inter P a r k . SERVICES INCLUDE a n d te rv lc e 1 Ok chonQe (up to 5 qtt Quaker Sto le ' 2 0 W 40 Motor Ob) 2 in s ta ll I K m a rt* b r a n d o f (tie r 3. C h a t os lu b r ic a tio n ( tiltin g ! e x tra f JAMES C. OSBORN t*»<t#| J Meet* ■ •»*.* E »,ied W ithE x ch a n g e Jam es C Osborn has enlisted in the U S. Navy and has been guaranteed training as an aviation m achinist's mate Osborn w ill begin active duty on Nov 17 and w ill attend basic training at G reat L a k e s. Ill 4 O f i n I y i 9 9 Sale Price lube, Oil And Filter For many ca ts and light trucks " 2 7 W f C 2 f3 . j" * * 1 .,. Top Or Side Terminals O ur 46 80 36-mo. Battery In sta lle d For many cats and light trucks KM Economiser1’ Four-ply Blackwalls F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged In business at HI t Box t l ) G G Sanlord Fla 17771 Seminola County. Florida under the fic­ titio u s nam e at P A L M E T T O E N T E R P R IS E S , and that I intend to register said name with C le rk ot th e C ir c u it Court, S e m in o le County. Florida in accordance w ith the provisions ot the F ic titious Name Statutes, T o W ilj Section 86SL79 Fiorina Statutes 1957 Signature Frederick W Harden Publish August I, 8. IS. 22. 1982 D E Y It O u r R e g . 2 9 .9 7 A 7 8 x l3 Plus F.E.T. 1 .5 9 E a Itr treadw ^ ar rating 60 18 O O O estimated miles Mounting included - No trade-in requited Mr iroodkMKt* rating botvu otnUSDeivi oi trar»poitdt<m i Ufttform lure Um04*v grt**ng SIZIS •78.11 (71114 (78x14 0 » i1 4 G 7 litS KG. 34.97 19.97 42.97 4S.97 47.97 For M a n y C ars SALK i / ’sa i/ 'it F.I.T. 1.71 2.01 11* 11 2.12 2.14 ip u 1P% 0 2.IS F ro n t- e n d A lig n m e n t FM We will align Itont end and give a K care* safety check Special for m any US cats Foreign cars excluded Save C o m p act 12-V unit converts AM radio to full-fidelity FM tuner C o n v e r t e r U n it Q u a lity P ow er to a s te r M T. DORA K IS S IM M E E LEESBURG SANFO RD DELAND P IN E H IL L S 17GOLOEN TRIANGLE SHOPPING C EN TER U S HWV 1*1 VINE ST AT THACKER AVI NOkTH ClTaUS BLVO US HWV 17 91 A T AIRPORT BLVO 1tat s o u t h WOOOLANOBLVD H IA W A tllt RO AT 1ILVC R STAR RO W EST O R LA N D O S .E . O R L A N D O E A S T C O L O N IA L S. O R L A N D O HSSWEST COLONIAL NT AR TE X A S AV E Iasi SOUTH SI MOB AN A T CURRV 40RD HFRNOON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHIONSOUARt CASSELBERRY A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S at u s Hwr 4xt a jr HIS > O R A N G i BL OS TRAIL A T SAND L A K E RO u s hw v ira inext T O I A I A L A I F RO NT ON 9SIW HWY 4)4 AT FOREST CITV RO CLERM O NT SOUTH L A K E PL AZA 414 E A S T H WV SO W IN T E R PARK MWf’ ir 91 AT L E E RO se iso g iH ORL ANOO AV( 1. J7i �I have the perfect nomination for the "Clod of the century." I>et's hear it for one Mr. Jie Gann and gang up on the blatant bully who. would brazenly sign his name to some gibberish gar­ bage a Chinese newspaper calls journalism. The gist of the highly insulting article was an asinine assault claim ing, of all things, that women have proved to be “ no good." (U SPS <4! JMI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F lJ \. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, August 8, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; fi Months, $21,00; Year, $15.00, By M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, 15.23;,6 Months. $30.00; Year, $57.00. Progress In El Salvador The Keagan administration’s certification of progress on human rights in El Salvador — a con grcssion ally mandated req u irem en t for continuwl U.S. aid to that country— is bound to he contested by som e in Congress. Already, Sen. Christopher J. Dodd, D Conn, has called the State Department report "in­ credible" and a “sham," These characterizations suggest that the U.S. Embassy in El Salvador and a score of career foreign service officers in Washington have conspired to distort the evidence and hoodwink the Congress. For good m easure, Dodd must also be assuming that the White House and the National Security Council are co-conspirators in this alleged fraud. Hut, in fact, each of the major assertions set forth in the administration’s report on El Salvador is amply supported by the available evidence. 'Hie discipline of Salvadoran troops and security forces is markedly improved. The numbers of civilians falling victim to renegade police, national guardsmen, or free-lance death squads are less than half of the comparable figures for a year ago. 'Die Salvadoran government’s land reform program is alive and well despite efforts by the constituent assem bly last spring to slow its im­ plementation. Most important of all, the elections last March 2H gave El Salvador its first freely elected civilian government in 50 years, and plans are proceeding apace for presidential elections by 1984. What else could all this lie called other than progress on human rights? That this tran­ sformation has been achieved in the . ,dst of a vicious war against Marxist guerrillas receiving aid from Cuba and Nicaragua m akes it all the more remarkable, and worthy of continuing American support. Predictably, the Dodds on Capitol Mill will focus on the negative, arguing that too many civilians are still being killed and that the land reform program hasn’t yet wiped out poverty and in­ justice in the countryside. But that is not the standard set by Congress itself last year for continuing American aid The key word is progress, and by any measure much progress has been made. El. Salvador's real sin in the eyes of many congressional critics seems to be that it voted the wrong way in the March 28 elections. The U.S.backed candidate was Jose Napoleon Duarte, president of the junta then ruling El Salvador and leader of that country’s center-left Christian Democrats. But a majority of Salvadorans cast ballots for the five more conservative parties opposing the Christian Democrats. The new government, headed by m od erate co n serv a tiv e Alvaro Magana, is taking a hard line against the guerrillas and would probably like to amend those aspects of the land reform program that have contributed to a drastic drop in agricultural production. That doesn't suit Dodd and other congressional liberals who want the Salvadoran government to negotiate unconditionally with the Marxist in­ surgents and to redistribute landholdings of as little as 250 acres. Eor the record, the guerrilla leadership insists that any negotiations address only the question of how much power should be handed over to the Marxists. The guerrillas remain contemptuous of elections, the democratic process, or their massive rejection by 80 percent of the Salvadoran electorate on March 28. Efforts in Congress to discredit the ad­ ministration’s human rights certification and to cut economic and military aid to El Salvador will only make it more likely that the democratic institutions now being forged in that country may someday be replaced by a Marxist dictatorship. Even Dodd should be able to recognize that that would be the ultimate human rights disaster for El Salvador. BERRY'S WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH Gets your dander in high gear, huh1 Appearing in the “ Workers Daily," the article reads: “ The mark of history shows that women are no good and must make way for men." Continuing, the piece siaies: 'Women have made their mark in all stages of history, but only an extremely tiny m ajority have had the lofty ideals and visions that have enhanced humanity. Iress than 2 percent of women are in (his category.” The writer adds:. “ To have boys is good for making contributions to society and for carrying on the family nam e." China's strict birth control policy, which restricts couples to one child, has provided further justification for them to wamt male bares, it said. One interruption, please. How is anything — mammal, that is, born, except from the womb of the female of the species and the union of male and female cells? And, Mr. Gang, this includes monkeys and jackasses. Rut among homo sapiens, a man is born, oc­ casionally. Mind you. 1 said occasionally, to offset certain male chauvanist pigs. Back to the article that’s Chinese to me, when it says that men are superior to women. An editor of the Chinese newspaper indicated the item may have been bait for "a public discussion of feudal attitudes, the target of a recent cam­ paign by Chinese authorities The editor urged readers to send in theii views. "For even the most timid of feminists, the piece was powerfully offensive," it said. Adding further injury to existing insult, the article questions the longstanding government policy that views men and women as equals and regards those who practice sexual discrim ination as feudal and coun­ ter-revolutionary. Another interruption, please. Just where in the world do history's great men think they came from? And now le t’s hear from readers how they feel about the Chinese writer's rharges. Send us a letter or card. In the meantime, back to your cage, Mr. Gang. The women head hunters are closing in on you. RUSTY BROW N JEFFREY HART Marilyn Before Feminism If M arilyn Monroe were alive today—If she hadn’t swallowed 25 Nembutals on a Saturday night in August 20 years ago—she would now l>e 56. She died desparing and depressed, bitter and bewildered by the world's view of her, " I'm a joke that brings in money," she said of herself. She slept away, tender and tormented, just as the women’s movement was awakening. I ’m not saying the movement could have saved her, but if she had hung on a little longer, it might have helped her to un­ derstand herself. bike many women of her era, she was led to believe that success is built on sexiness. But when she achieved that success, she said: “ I don’t want to be just a sexpot." She hated being a sex symbol and at the same time feared becoming too old to be one. She wanted desperately to be taken seriously as an actress, yet she didn’t seem to object when a crowd of 2,000 gawked, whistled and went bananas as her skirt flew up during the New York filming of “ The Seven-Year Itch.” The studios that made her a legend ex­ ploited her, Said the actress: “ When I got the part in ‘Gentlemen Prefer Blondes’...Jane Russell..,got $500,000 for it, and I got my $500 a w eek.! said, "l>ook AFTER ALL. I am the blonde and it is 'Gentlemen Prefer Blondes.” ’ loiter . when she had both power and money, she didn't know how to handle either. Few women did in those days. She thought independence was stalking off sets, arriving late at the studio nr not showing up at all. Men loved her, yet many abused her. “ She was chewed and spat out by a long line of grinning men," wrote her one-time husband, Arthur Miller, in “ After the Fall," his play that probed their relationship. She worshiped Miller because he believed in her and didn’t want to go to bed with her as soon as they met. She took that to mean she had value as a person. In time, however, she devoured him with her needs, pleading constant reassurance for mounting self-doubts. She drank more, took more tranquilizers, became more and more lost. Eventually they divorced, and the demons within her took over. Just before her suicide, she told a life magazine interviewer: " I never understood it—the sex symbol-1 always thought symbols were things you clash together. That's die trouble, a sex symbol becomes a tiling—1just hate to be a thing." Playwright Miller explained her dilemma most poetically in an essay, “ Tragedy In the Common Man," written in 19G6, four years after her death, It was not about her, but about tragic dramas. Yet, between tlie lines, I always see Marilyn. A tragic feeling comes over us, lie wrote, when we are in the presence of a character torn away from his chosen image of who and what he is in the world, “ a character who is ready to lay down his life to secure one thing—his sense of personal dignity." A sense of dignity, a pride of self, is what the women's movement is all about. If M arilyn Monroe had lived these 20 years, 1 like to think she would have been touched and influenced by, perhaps even turned on by, feminism. Today's symbol of sex and cleavage is Dolly Parlon, who, at 36, is the same age as actress Monroe when she took her life. Feminist Parton said in a recent interview that she "cussed and fought" to keep control of her songs In her new movie, “ The Best Uttlc Whorehouse in Texas." Unlike Marilyn, she reportedly has one of the shrewdest heads for money in showbiz. On Faculty Leftism In a recent column, I dealt with what is certainly an often-told tale, tlie peculiar leftism of the American academic com­ munity, these reflections being occasioned by a —once more—startling piece in "This World” magazine about the political views of professors of theology. As I reported, those views are roughly the same as the views of humanities professors in the liberal arts generally. Some two-thirds in elite schools supported George McGovern in 1972. More than half regard right-winged dictatorships friendly to the United States as more of a threat than communism. Socialist re d is trib u tio n toward income equality commands wide support, etc. And the leftism increases as the quality of the college or university goes up. I reported on these results, considering that it is always well to keep the academic situation in mind, but I did not have the space to speculate on the roots of this peculiar phenomenon. Herewith, a few thoughts. JU L IA N BOND No Way Out For S. Africa There are 20,000 South African troops stationed in Namibia. They are an occupying arm y, illegally imposing the South African system of apartheid on Namibia’s black population. There are 20,000 Cuban troops in Angola. They are there at the invitation of Angola’s government, just as American troops are stationed in host countries around the world. The Cubans helped protect Angola from unceasing attacks by South Africa. Most of the world believes that the South Africans have no business in Namibia Yet, the South Africans have resisted attempts to make them laavc for more than three decades. The South African occupation, a continuation of a league of Nations' mandate grunted in 1920, has long since been declared illegal. .’ But in a curious turn of events dictated more by Cold War politics than by African realities, the legally invited Cubans in Angola have become the focus of Western concern, rather than the South African occupation force in Namibia. South Africa has insisted that departure of the Cuban troops must precede its own withdrawal from Namibia. The contact gruup composed of the United States, France, Canada, Britain and West Germany — whose three years of negotiations have failed to dent South African in­ transigence — now has agreed to link the Cuban departure w ith N am ibian in­ dependence. Two months ago. President Reagan af­ firmed the Cuban linkage when he said, "The simultaneous withdrawal of the Cuban forces from Angola is essential to achieving Nanibian independence, us well as creating longrange prospects for peace in the region." African-ruled Namibia. The five Western states of the contact group have proposed a dual system of elections for Namibia. Half of the constituent assembly would lie chosen by proportional represen­ tation in which each party would receive a number of seats based on its percentage of the total vole; the other half of the seats would be assigned by districts based on a winner-takcall rule, This system — designed to insure that whites have an influence in the Namibian government disproprotionale to their num­ bers — has been rejected by the Namibian independence group, SWAPO, and its African supporters. If the South Africans force this race-based election scheme upon Namibia, they w ill have successfully interposed that territory bet­ ween themselves and the black-ruled states to the north. That is the purpose that Namibia has served under South African control and the purpose that South Africa intends for a nominally independent Namibia to serve if and when the territory is granted Us freedom. If the South Africans prevail — as they have in the negotiations so far — SWAPO will continue its armed struggle against the oc­ cupiers. In South Africa itself, where one of every three persons is a black non-citizen, the government is desperately trying to create a new constitutional system. For the Reagan administration, the Cuban troops provide proof of the Soviet Union’s designs on southern Africa. That government, now totally in the hands of the white minority, wants to involve the nation’s 2.5 million "coloreds" ( those of mixed races) and 750,000 Asians in a coalition against the 21 m illion-m em ber black m ajority. The coloreds and the Asians would rem a in voteless, but they would be represented in ethnic parliam ents by representatives chosen by the white minority. While sharing the U.S. administration’s paranoia about com munism , the South Africans have another reason for wanting to rid Angola of its Cuban protection: The Cubans hinder the South Africans' desire to expand their northern borders to the banks of the Cunene River, the current dividing line between independent Angola and South This plan is doomed to failure, as are the a rtificia lly created "homelands" for South Africa's rural blacks and the forced reset­ tlement of urban blacks in those areas. It is like rearranging deck chairs on the Titanic, with as little chance of preventing the eventual sinking of a m ortally wounded ship of state. First and foremost, an academic career is in many cases the result of a conscious decision not to participate in the ordinary productive or professional life of the outer society. It represents the negation of the outer capitalist arrangements. Tlie demand for income equality and redistribution represents an envious response to high salaries outside and an attack upon the profit motive. Indicative of all this is that the sectors of the academy that have the most interaction with I he outer society tend to be the most conservative: the faculties of the business schools, the engineers, and the hard sciences; The more abstract and purely academic fields tend to be the most radicalr m athem atics, philosophy, re lig io n —and, surprise, classics. I was startled, during the '60s, to find that young academics going into Ia tin and Greek studies were often Marxists, their classicism representing some desire for another and more remote reality. Noam Chomsky of M.I.T., perhaps our leading philosophical linguist, is ulso a Trolikyite anti-American in his political writing. But 1 would like to make a second point. It seems to me that there Is an Important distinction to be made between problem­ solving politics and leel-good politics. Tlie p o litics of Intellectuals generally and academicians specifically tends to be of the feel-good sort. The game played on the campus is to lake political positions of great symbolic and emotional value to those taking them, but of little or no practical consequence. Such as removing university investments from South A frica . This would mean nothing economically to South Africa and would chiefly penalize students, whose fees might well rise. But that position “ feels good." Ditto nuclear disarmament, etc. It is part of feel-good politics that student polemics of the left, anti the outer society, are received hospitably by college faculties, while student polemics in behalf, say, of Ronald Reagan are greeted with threats of suppression. What we see on the American campus today is essentially a rejectionist syndrome. Tlie favorite leftist themes have been clobbered in the outer society, and most of their con­ spicuous spokesmen retired from public office, Including George McGovern. But in tlie academic enclave the old faith lives on, all the more congealed and biller because of its decisive defeats elsewhere. JA C K ANDERSON Radioactive Waste Sites Been Picked? "I'll show M argaret Thatcher that she is not the only one around who has a no-nonsense style WASHINGTON — One of the hottest Issues in Washington these days — almost literally — Is where the federal government will decide to dump radioactive garbage from the nation's nuclear power plants. Nobody wants nuclear waste in his own backyard. The Department of Energy vigorously denies that it has decided where to bury nuclear waste. But I can te ll you this much: Nevada and '.Vashington are the leading candidates for the radioactive refuse. DOE officials told my reporter Michael Binsleln that there are s till at least six states under consideration for the dubious honor of receiving nuclear waste, which is deposited deep underground where it supposedly won’t make the local population's hair drop out, or render the neighbors sterile. The Energy Department Insists that It has no favorites among the six or more states under consideration, and that the "site identification" process that w ill narrow the choice down to three states is still wide open. But I am told that after Nevada and Washington, Utah glows brightest on the agency’s dump list. Oddly enough, the agency's own statements to Congress belie its “ wide open" protestations. In u recent letter to the House subcommittee on energy conservation and power, DOE said the first pliase of its research on the Nevada Test Site and the H a nfo rd, Wash., Reservation has been completed, and the agency was ready to move on to the next stage, "site characterization." “ It should be noted that the Department lias already completed the site identification process, has begun preparation for sinking exploratory shafts at these two sites and will be ready to d rill the first exploratory shafts early next year," the June 15 letter states. Asked about the letter, DOE Assistant Secretary Richard C. Odle Jr. at first said he couldn't recall the letter. Then he said, " I ’m trying to gel a waste bill through Congress and those were legal comments to Congress.” He referred further questions to DOE at­ torneys. DOE’s assistant general counsel, [fo n Silverstron, said the letter was poorly draf­ ted, and merely suggested "th a t the process has identified these two areas as continuing to deserve more attention," But an official of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission confirmed that the Nevada and Washington sites would nuke the final list of three nuclear waste dumps. John Mountain, an official of the Batlelle Memorial Institute, which is a major DOE contractor, said that the second phase — site characterization — had already begun on the two sites. The manager of die Nevada Test Site, Mahan Gates, confirmed that 17 encapsulated nuclear fuel elements from a Florida reactor have already been stored underground to test their longterm storage response. Yet DOE continues to Insist llu t it lusn't selected the states that it wants to take the nation's nuclear waste. This has led some stzite governments to suspect that the agency's decision will be based on political rather than technical grounds; that is, a state's selection for nuclear dumping w ill be based more on its electoral votes than on Its physical suitability. For example, Texas, with far greater political clout than Nevada, Washington or Utah, has reportedly been assured that it won’t be chosen as a nuclear dump, despite the presence in Texas of underground salt formations that could be ideal for nuclear garbage disposal. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE C h ile s P ra is e d F o r H o s p ic e H e lp It's rare, if not unheard of, to be able to provide more and better sendees to people by spending less of the tax­ payers' money instead of more. However, thanks to the leadership of Sen. Lawton Chiles, that's exactly what occurred in the wee hours of the morning on the floor of the U S Senate this past Friday. Senator Chiles led a bipartisan coalition which passed legislation allowing terminally ill Americans to use their Medicare-eligibility to obtain hospice sendees. This legislation will provide compassionate, humane, competent hospice sendees as an alternative to more costly, often painful, and frequently unwanted in­ stitutionalization of the terminally ill. We were there in the Senate gallery as Senator Chiles helped generate 67 Senate votes, on both sides of the aisle, to add the hospice benefit to the Semite tax bill. la s t December, when the hospice le gislation was being developed, Senator Chiles took a personal Interest He listened to the needs of those who suffer from terminal illness and made the personal commitment that he would help. While others in Washington acted on the belief that the only way to save money was to cut Medicare benefits for the elderly. Senator Chiles began looking for ways to find alternative benefits that would let people choose, voluntarily, services that met needs while saving dollars. The Senator’s support for hospice makes a lot of sense when the Congressional Budget Office, the independent arm of Congress which determines the budgetary impact of proposed legislation, reported recently that passage of the hospice bill would save at least $109 million in federal spending over the next five years in reduced institutionalization. Over those same five years, about 100,000 Florida families will be faced w ith the complex problems and trauma associated w ith term inal disease. Nothing can make dying easy. Rut hospice program s can meet the physical and emotional problems of terminally ill people and their families with great care, compassion, and competence People in Florida and throughout America who will benefit from hsopice w ill have Senator lawton Chiles to thank On behalf of the many Floridians who today give of themselves t o . help provide hospice services, we thank Senator'Lawton Chiles. Daniel C. Hadlock, M.D. The Reverend Hugh A. Westbrook National Co-chairperson National Hospice education Project Miami, Fla. U.S. Economy Has Run Out Of Gas Today, the American economy is like a car that has run out of gas. A car without gas does not run. Neither does an economy without money. If gas costs loo much, people cannot afford to buy it. If money costs too much (interest rates), then people cannot afford to borrow it. It is when people stop spending money that factories stop producing and the unemployment lines begin to grow. Today, 10 million Americans arc out of work because* of a shortage of low interest credit and a shortage of money period. While the news commentator is on national television focus the nation's attention on the Federal deficits, most people's attention is focused on their own deficits. The Constitution of the United States gives Congress the power to coin money and determine the value thereof. Why does not Congress coin money and lend it to the people to use interest free or at low rates of interest-1 Today, the United States has enough gold and silver bullion in Fort Knox and elsewhere that It could create 200 billion in coins if it stamped a dollar value of $500 on each l : ounce gold coin and a $20 value on each one ounce silver coin. Congress should then immediately give $15 to $20 billion to local city and state governments to help them solve their present financial crisis. Also, right now, another $50 billion should lie lent out through the SBA and FHA and other government agencies at low rates of interest (6 percent or less) to revive the automobile, housing, farm ers and small business industries. If you would like to see the depression come to a quick end, then send a copy of this letter to the President, to both of our senators and to our Congressman, Bill Nelson. Ask them to, implement these proposals immediately. I-orraine P. Morrison Cocoa, FI. 32922 Sunday, Aug. 8,1982—5A Local Governments Have Active Business Week This past week's local government action has included much A capsule includes the following. The Casselberry City Council —Adopted a resolution opposing U.S. Senate Rill 2172 that would authorize the federal com m unications Com­ mission to establish a national rate for cabc television franchise fees, thus removing the franchise fee regulation from the local government level. — Adopted a resolution opposing Florida Power Corporation's concept of abolishing Municipal Service Rate schedules that give municipal govern­ ments a 15 percent discount on utility fees. —Approved an expenditure of up to $100 for lobbying efforts and joint legal fees with the Florida longue of Cities to oppose Florida Power Corporation s move toabolish Municipal Serve Rates. —Tabled action on a request from Fire Chief Paul Algeri for $500 to cover overtim e expenses for arson in­ vestigation and safety inspections frr the final two months of the fiscal year —Approved a $550 bid from James Lynch and a $726 bid from James K Talbert for the purchase of two used city utility trucks —Approved permission for city Utilities Director Ed Kruling to ad­ vertise for bids for two other used utility trucks. —Approved renewing the c ity 's liability insurance coverage w ith Home Insurance. Co at a cost of $54,393 Approved a $124 expenditure to cover increased cost supplies for the city's check writing machine. The Altamonte Springs City Com­ mission did not meet this week, th e com m ission w ill resume regular meetings on Sept. 7 The Long wood City Commission did not meet this week Tie commission will resume regular meetings Monday. Seminole County commissioners this w eek: —Asked the supervisor of elections and the judiciary branch to conform to county hiring policies or develop their own systems That action came after *"I BhI Gfrpir* the elections office and the judges hired personnel without following normal procedures of advertising the job opening; county officials said. —Agreed to continue preparations for converting the county's building and development permit procedures to a computer. T ie conversion would take place over several years and would streamline the process, county officials said. —Agreed to place more stringent requirements on firms which submit septic tank permit applications. The tougher requirements are designed to. force com panies filin g those, ap­ plications to provide more accurate information. —Rejected a list of 50 job reclassifications for county employees. Commissioners said they wanted to discuss the changes at a work session before making any decisions. The Seminole County School Board did not meet this week Its next regular meeting is scheduled fur Wednesday. Wr-men PRINCE CHARMING, NIY SLEEPINGBEAUTYSHALL AWAKENTDBEALIVEAND VIBRANTONCE MORE Voters Should Be Well Informed The proposed new tax legislation recently passed by the U S, Senate, which is composed of 59 percent lawyers, increased taxes on all U.S. citizens, including the children and the elderly, for the medical services they receive. However, lawyer's fees incurred by U.S. citizens rem ain 10Q percent deductible if they are for business purposes and for some non-business purposes. This new tax bill w ill now go to the U.S. House of Representatives, composed of 47 percent lawyers for final approval. One could speculate that the new tax bill was drafted and sub­ The lobby is paid for by the federal mitted by lawyers. taxes of the U S, citizen. One could conclude If citizens cared for their future 1) The m ajority of the U.S Senate financial well-being they would: considers the medical welfare of the 1) Vote. citizenry not as important as the 2) Vote responsibly; know all about continued financial well-being of the their candidates, Including their oc* legal profession, 1 1cupations and political philosophy 2) In the new tax bill, the business of 3 1 Demand of their newspapers front the legal profession continues to remain page information on qualifications, untouched. occupation and political philosophy. 3) The American Bar Association, These are truly important to our as well as State Bar Associations have a future, moreso than any front page somewhat hidden lobby in the U.S article yet written. Senate and House of Representatives. Robert Wells Shuttle Out Of Space Junk It seems that now the race is on to come up with a really cost efficient replacement for the space shuttle. The space shuttle Is a giant flop cost wise and would bankrupt the government in any serious attempt to build space stations, space hotels, moon taxis, etc. What was It last time — 70 million dollars a shot? Now we are getting news releases that NASA is studying a mini space shuttle to be fired into orbit from the back of their 747 jumbo jet. This now carries the space shuttle around bet­ ween flights. This is the first indication that NASA realizes that the space shuttle nowbeing tested will never do much useful work. It just isn't worth paying for the launches. It is somewhat like using the Queen Elizabeth to deliver Chinese fortune cookies. In my previous letter on this subject (A pril 4, 1982), I described the space Cannon that would fire tons into orbit at a much lower cost Recently, I have been working on another design that would absolutely be rock bottom cheap. We shall call this one High Glider. It would be possible to start putting many tons into orbit very quickly with this design. This one is going to be built out ot nothing but junk. Space junk. First, you take two B-52s and do a little modification work on them The first one we will call Hot Rod. It gels new afterburning engines out of junk fighter planes. It also gets strap on rocket boosters and a big rocket engine in the bomb bay. Tlie reason is because it must be able to do Mach 2 i twice the speed of sound) at 60,000 feet while clim b in g almost straight up and towing. High Glide Is our other B-52 w ith most of its jet engines stripped off and replaced with strap on rocket boosters and internal mounted retro rockets. This one gels the full space treatment of velnies rockets and attitude gyros, etc., because i1 is meant to carry lots of space cargo into orbit. Hot Rod towing High Glide take off the ground in normal glider fashion. When at extreme altitude and air speed High Glide w ill fire its orbit injection rocket boosters to send it into low earth orbit. At the same time it w ill cut loose its tow line from Hot Rod which w ill return to base to pick up High Glide II and so on. Two flights a day easy. station building site it w ill be time to de-orbit. Powerful retro rockets will knock off considerable speed and then down it comes. However, High Glide, doesn't come out of orbit like a falling brick the way the space shuttle does. To do so would quickly burn off those lovely 1962-vintage aluminum wings. Rather, it is round and round we go as High Glide skims the upper atmosphere with brake parachutes open. Five, six, seven times around the earth before enough speed is lost to allow safe descent into the thicker air of the lower atmosphere. When below 60,000 feet High Glide starts its four Jet engines and returns to base to pick up more cargo. Maybe in 40 years it will be time to retire Hot Rod and High Glide. The space cannon w ill then be delivering cargo ami passengers to the Space Colony a! even lower cost. Tlie space Colony w ill be a beautiful second moon 20 miles in diameter. An interesting place to stop over for a few days un'il the next Moon Taxi comes in. If you are a serious career man in space and not just a tourist it will then be Mars, the moons of Jupiter and After High Glide has delivered its Saturn a n d ......Its a big universe kid. tons of materials, etc,, to the space Mitchell Williams Private Pension System Support Sought We request the assistance of Sen. plans. In addition to delaying spending Paula Hawkins in defeating any at­ in favor of savings, two very positive tempt to weaken the private pension results occur: (1) inflation is eased and system in this country, specifically HR (2) capital formation for business in­ 6410, and any sim ilar action from the vestment is accomplished. Senate. With Social Security in the It is impossible to estimate how many condition that it Is, this is a very poor plans w ill be terminated if this bill lime to be attacking private pension becomes law. It would be even more difficult to determine the number of plans that w ill not be started because of such a law. We believe private pension plans should be encouraged. Please do not support the proposed changes. I. Stanley Spencer Maitland Some Start Drinking More After They Retire Q. My husband retired from publicrelutions work about eight months ago at the age of 65. Since he has been home, he has begun to drink a great deal He always liked a drink or two before dinner, but this pattern Is very dif­ ferent. He often starts drinking before noon. |’m afraid he’s liecomliig an alcoholic. A. Unfortunately, the tendency to drink excessively after retirement is not as unusual as you might think. Many people are not prepared for the dramatic etianges that may result from retirement, especially if leaving work is not n thoughtful choice, but rather a forced condition. Although a larger percentage of elderly alcohol abusers have drunk excessively throughout their lives, some older people who are confronted with new stresses after retirem entsuch a9 lower Income, loss of status, Idleness or declining health—look toward alcohol or other drugs to dull the pain or disappointment. T ie abuse of alcohol among older people is likely to create serious problems. Along with the inherent health risks associated with alcoholism, alcohol use heightens the risk of negative drug interactions. Since the elderly take 25 percent of all prescription drugs in this country, we are more vulnerable to this problem. Another complication arises because alcohol may make detection and G ro w in g O ld e r U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper diagnosis of medical conditions more difficult. Your husband is fortunate that you have recognized his problem. With help, he may avoid very serious con­ sequences. Share your concerns with him, but lie aware that he may deny the problem to himself and to you at first. Your sup­ port w ill mean a great deal. Remember that there are generally excellent community resources, such as counseling and treatment programs,, to help deal with alcohol-related problems. Q. There are many co n flicting theories about staying healthy and young alter 65. I’ve heard ahoul massive vitamin therapies and miracle skin treatments, but I'm cynical in my old age. What do you think? A. I think a touch of cynicism Is a healthy reaction to any “ m iracle" treatments to improve the quality of life. However, there are some commonsense w ays to maintain good health and vitality that have a great deal of Scientific support. Stop sm oking, for one. Eat m oderately and n u tritio u sly, for another. And stay active! 1 can't overem­ phasize how important Rial has been in my own life. Keeping the mind alert and the body as active as possible seems to me the real key to improving the quality of life at any age. Exercise has the potential to strengthen heart and lungs, lower blood pressure and protect against adultonsel diabetes. Exercise may also strengthen bones, tone muscles, help keep joints and tendons flexible. You'll probably be more energetic, sleep better and generally feel better if you get involved in an exercise program. Of course, see a doctor firs t and discuss the best program for you considering any medical conditions you may have. And start very slowly. Five to 10 minutes twice a week Is a very sensible beginning if you have been inactive for some time. Build up very slowly. Your body w ill signal you as to its readiness and resilience. If you feel discomfort, stop. Ease up and start again at another time. I'm always willing to listen to new ideas, whatever the subject. But I share your feeling that there are no simple answers to the complex life process we share. The important thing is to stayactive and remain aware—and when science offers evidence to support a new idea, I 'll pay It heed as well. U. S. Senate Has Its Share Of One-Man Crusaders WASHINGTON (UPI) — A stubborn nan, whether motivated by passion or olitics, can have a remarkable impact n Senate legislation. In the process he w ill lose friends, icu r enemies, risk reprisals and feel he wrath of the leaders. But the history of the Senate is eplete with men who went their own ray and ignored the adage that in longress “ to get along, go along." The most deft practioners of the art in the Senate today probably are Howard Metzenbaumof Ohio, Lowell Weicker of Connecticut and Jesse Helms of North Carolina. Although Metzenbaum and Weicker, both very liberal on social and con­ sumer issues, are frequently allies, they seem to pick their own fights. Helms is invariably on the opposite side. They have vividly demonstrated during the last year what one senator can accomplish. Witness the m ajor rewrite of a bill providing subsidized federal irrigation water for Western farmers — courtesy of Metzenbaum. By stubbornly refusing to buckle before an overwhelming majority, he forced key changes on acreage lim its and water-pricing formulas. Several basic elements operated in Metzenbaum’s favor. It was Friday and senators were chafing to leave the torrid capital for easier climes. And the time agreement which had been agreed to - without Metzenbaum's consent — permitted one hour for each amendment but no lim it on the number that could be offered. Metzenbaum spelled out the rules. Either the floor managers of the bill would accept his changes or he was prepared to begin offering the first of the more than 80 amendments his staff had prepared. The Senate was paralyzed. The abuse was quick in coming. Ted Stevens, the salsatempered assistant GOP leader, said Metzenbaum had "violated one of the basic rules of the Senate, which is to be a gentleman." That really was mild. Metzenbaum, in an exchange earlier in the year, was addressed as the "senator from B ’nai B’rith ." Finally, it was the m ajority that surrendered. Metzenbaum and the floor managers ol the b ill le ft the chamber for a couple of hours. When they returned it was with an agreement incorporating the Ohio Democrats’ changes. Weicker, the towering Republican from C onnecticut, singlehandedly staved off passage of anti-busing legislation for over nine months — forcing the Senate to impose cloture on him four times. ? /> �»A—Evening H erald. Sanford, FI Sunday, Aug. 8, 1»i2 s200 HOLDS BACK-TO-SCHOOL LAYAWAY TIL SEPT. 1 F O R G IR L S ’•. ,v■. ■n. .*4 • - 4 M E N ’S S IZ E S -*j Super Denim Jeans Pre-School sio Sale 7^ School-Age .$«. Sale 8 " Plain Pocket™ Jeans Reg. Denim Reg. $u Sale “H 2 0 1 1 Reg Cords Reg. sis Sale 11 O£ 0 0 S3 lG 1 Reg.to.wc Reg. 3 For 2.19 Sale 69< Sale 3 For 1.75 Ketch" -Terry Peter B,[ Terry 25% o ff USA Olympics' “ Reg Men's nylon-suede jogger .................. $27 Women’s suede jogger ..................... $25 Boy's suede court oxford ................... $20 Boy's low canvas basketball. ....— .1.... ..$16 *j 5 Little Boys Reg. $21 . ;. . " '■ Reg. $23 Sale 1575 ColQ i725 bale If Underwear and Socks Sale 3 For 3!> Sale 3 For 3 " Sale 6 Pr. For 4 " Briefs Size 1*7 Reg. 3 For 4.99 sues 8. 2o Reg. 3 For 4.99 Tube Socks Reg. 6 P air 6.23 Women’s Swimwear Final Clearance **.*.'.’ S a le 7 Orig. To $32 " 8 * 9 “ Of course you can charge it SANFORD/ F L O R ID A 1180STATE S T R E E T Shop Monday thru Saturday 10:00 am to 9:00 pm Sunday 12:30 to 5:30 <1 M I J C - _ ,, , . Smooth Leather Orig. $14 Orig. 8“ S a le 4 Sale 20.25 10.75 15.00 12.00 Little Soys Reg. n. B Big Boys Cl ,18 Sale 13 Sale 14” C „li, c . inR o Split Suede Misses’ Pull On Slacks 2 Pocket Plaid Golf Styles " 9" Sale 12" Sale M e n ’ s S h ir ts M e n ’s And Boys’ Sizes \ ■ ■> if O r i g . ‘12 S a le 6 Short Sleeve 25% off Leather Shoes ---------------------------------------------------- r t . •■ . .• J o g g e rs 950 800 Long Sleeve - Snap Front Shirts Reg. $12 Sale 8 " Reg. $7 Sale 4 " Reg. 5.50 Sale 3 " R .g W estern Style Shirts Crew s ty le over the calf A crylic-nylon blends ^ Sale 7 " ...so Sale 4 " R e ,.,,. 25% off Casual Socks Underwear and Socks i N y lo n Super W ear Tops 450 Sale S h o r t C ir c u its ® Corduroy Walk Shorts T en nis Shorts Nylon Shorts Reg. 10.99 mr-/\ Orig. 6.50 , j p -g g Orig. $20 Reg ie Mens' W hite Crewneck or Briefs 20% off Gitano®Jeans Designer Denims Super Denim Jeans Pre-School Sale 6 " School-Age Sale 7" 25% off Underwear 2 5 % o ff D re s s e s For Big and Little Girls Bikini Nylon Anklets FOR BO YS Inc SANFORD PLAZA ONLY �Sunday, A'-’ 3 s m i Evening Herald. Santoro, r-i. .People, Groups Give Financial Gifts To Candidates Continued' From Page 1A (Icor^a T. Eidson, $100, Gregory Presnell. $100, John F. Fisher, $50, anti Randolph J. Kramer, $25, all of Orlando; Robert J. Ferrell, $100, P.F. Nohrl. $100, of Melbourne; Stromire, Westman, Lentz, Bough, McKinley, Anion & Pearce, $100, Edward M, Jackson, $50, of Cocoa; John E Jones. $100, and Alan B. Robinson. $25, Ixmgwood; Harvey Coulter, Forest City, $100; Philip R. Bach, Columbus, Ohio, $100; Richard Owen, Casselberry $25. Gussow, meanwhile, reports $2,000 in contributions incluling loans to the campaign from himself of $1,850 and expenditures of $1,626.72 including the qualifying fee of $1,590. His contributors include; Howard Richmond, Maitland, $100 and Barbara Vincent, $20, Pat McFadden, $20 and MarshalLL Helbraun Association, $10, all of Ijongwood; and Permanent Industries of Tampa, $100. Piland lias received $7,670 incash contributions and $259 in kind services or materials and spent $4,477.01. The contributors include; Pyle Properties, Inc., Altamonte Springs, $200; Self Insured Services. Inc., Winter Park, $1,000; Eugene Hill, Lmgwood, $1,000; Ben and Sylvia Kaplan. Winter Springs, $20; Harry and Mary Terry, Like M ary, $25; CoinBankers for Better Government. Winter Park, $100 fhttmer Architectural Aluminum, Winter Springs, $500; William ana Elaine Wack Jr.. l/ingwnnri $20; Virginia Mercer, L ik e Mary, $20; James and Barbara Monroe, Orlando, $15; Patty Mears, Altamonte Springs, $25; James R. Tipton, Lmgwood, $25; L W . Tanner, Altamonte Springs, $200; Susan Smith, Winter Springs, $25; Joseph and M ary Hanratty, Winter Springs, $100; CharlesStump, Winter Springs, $20; Michael Damiano, Winter Springs, $50; Burley and Helen Adkins, Winter Springs, $150; Nathan Z. Van Meter, Casselberry, $50; Barbara Howe, Maitland, $10; SOS Systems, Casselberry, $30; Joseph N. Hanratty Jr., Winter Springs, $10; LC. Grammar, Orlando, refreshments for kick-off, $109; Joe Greenspan, Maitland, $50; Georges St, Lm rent, Lmgwood, $200; Dennis L Salvagio, W inter Springs, $200; Jack Cooper, Winter Park, $100; Frank Harrington. Boston. Mass., $1,00; Gerry Handshuet, Winter Springs, $50; James and H arriet Hargan, Winter Springs, $100; C.A. Moore, Altamonte Springs. $50; Norman Harris, Casselberry, $100; James Donato Jr., Lmgwood, $500; John V Toracaso, Winter Springs, $25; Gabriel Warshasky, Ft. I,ee. N.J., $200; Jim Hartman, Winter Springs, $50; Dennis Koscicki, Winter Springs, $150; Concerned Citizens for Con­ trolled Growth, Winter Springs, $1,000 Sclph reported contributions of $6,777 plus $725.92 in kind and expenditures of $3,815.32. Contributors include: J.D. Bradley, Rockledge, $50; B.B. Nelson, Cocoa, $50; Jim Swann, Cocoa, $100; BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Orlando, $100; John A. Zacco, Casselberry, $25; A Print Place, 1/mgwood, $97.07; Ray A. Hudson, Lmgwood, $25; Col. Carl Buechner, Winter Park, $25; A L L W E E K — IN S Z IN F O R O Lucy Boynak, Sanford $20; Lucille Basquiljc, Rockledge, $2(1; Joe Mattocks, Tallahassee, (100; A rt Grindle, Altamonte Springs, $20; I)cw Drop Begley, M aitlan I, $50; Bob Sturm. Like M ary, $25; Kenneth Smith, W intc: Park, $50; John Holian Jr.. Casselberry, $50; Richard Barber, Maitland, $500; Carl D. Selph, Panama City $500; Gloria Selph, Panama City, $500; Anne Bloqd, Casselberry $15; Hugh W. Pain, Sanford, $10; W illiam Kinane, Maitland, $10; Gerald McGratty Jr., Inc., Maitland, $25; John J. Giza, Orlando, $15; James A. Diroff, Winter Springs, $50; Spepcer Douglass, Fern Park, $25; James Stelling, Winter Park, $10; Holiday Inn, Sanford, $203.85; Richard Taylor Jr.. Lmgwood, $25; Michael Harris, Altamonte, $100; H.F. Greene, SI. Augustine, $50; Col. James L. Cole, Fern Park, $50; Kenneth Peloquin, I/ingwood, $25; Fay E. Beach, Altamonte Springs, $25; Casselberry Gardens Casselberry, office space with $400; Dr. Stewart Abel, Casselberry, $50; Clifton Construction Co., Cocoa, 150 Luvon Alvarez, Orlando, $100; Margaret Alvarez, Orlando, (100; Agnes Partin, Orlando, (100; M arilyn Spengler, Winter Park. (100; Martin Spongier, Winter Park, $100; Allen L. Jackson, 1/mgwood, $25; J W Schocllctkotter, Winter Park, $1,000; Brownstone Square, Inc., Winter Park, $500 ; 701 Professional Building, Altamonte Springs, $500; Richard Barber, Maitland. $300; Sara Jo Rusch, Casselberry $100; Martha Casselberry, Casselberry, $1,000; I/iuise E. Mixson, Winter Park, $5; Raymond Ingwalson and Orpha Ingwalson, Winter Park, $12 50 each; Pro Chemicals Inc., Oviedo, $10; Gwen O'Neil, Casselberry, $2; Betty N. Jones, Casselberry $25; Altamonte Travel, Altamonte $50; Suzanne M. and Iztslie J Ertel, Maitland, $5 each and five (1 contributors. Livigne has received contributions totaling $3,230 plus $500 in kind, and has spent $3,040.46. Contributors to Ltvigne’s campaign are: Roger Peters, Winter Park, $10; Dr. Arthur Yerzey, Orlando, $50; Allen W, Mikuta, Casselberry, $10; Ralph J. Marone, Maitland, $10; l,eo Wore, Altamonte Springs, $10; Gemini Electronics, Altamonte Springs, $500; Harvey E. Newton. $100; Max Algase, $100; Theodore Fior, $100; all of Casselberry; William E. Mann, Maitland, $25, John Godwin, Tampa, $250; Dr Dennis D'Eramo, Lmgwood $500; Luther Potter, $50; and Timothy O’l-eary, $25; both of Winter Park; Raymond Mcl-cod, $50 and Maston O'Neal, $25; both of Ajmpka; Hugh Darling, (210; and J.K. Ellis. $500; both uf Orlando. Joan F. Casey, $10; Gary Shader, $20; Winanl Sidle, $20; Steve DeMino, $10; L irry and Grace McNabb, $25; Robert A. Ferris, $10; Walter Bachelor, $20; Gloria Mcditz, $10; Elizabeth Doran, $15; Harry Andromoidas and Doris Tuckley Belt, $20; Harold Ueskc, $10; all of Altamonte Springs; Lucille Guin, Winter Park, $25; Donald Bochme, Casselberry, $60; Mel Pearlman, Orlande, $10; Holly M iller, Casselberry, $25; Terry Siciliano, Maitland, (10; Jacqueline Griffin, Orlando, (10; J.R. E llis, Orlando, $25; Gene le n t, Maitland, $10; Buddy Nash, $30; Audrey Fechner, $10; and Jim Stelling, (10; all of Winter Park. Charles Tabscott, (10; Hugo deBauhien, (20; Doug Guelzlow. (50; Craig A. Pikes, (10; l/tlly Sykes, $10; James Rogers, $50; Mr, and Mrs. Chris terrie r, $20; T. Michael McNamera, $25; a ll of Orlando; Frank Rollins $20; Kenneth I/iwe, $10; W illiam G. and Mary Beth Kinane, $20; Lirrs Jackman $10; all of Maitland; Norbert Jozwiak, $10; Richard Russo, $20; Theodore Fior, $40; Angela Blakely, $10; Michael Isom. $25; Ann Cunningham, $10; Rowland Santomauro, $20; John and Olaf Devaney, $20; B.M. McClaugherty, $10; teon N. 1/tuck, $20; Paige Hinton, $25; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone, 120; Bob Jaclomski, $20; Harvey Newton, $10; Mr. and Mrs William Clark, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Joe tew is, $20; Jim Booker. $10; and Olis B. Erickson, $10; all of Casselberry Col. and Mrs. W ilfred Arnold, Winter Springs, $20; Robert Garrund, Winter Springs, $50; John Godwin, SI. Petersburg, $25; Anthony Lombardi, $10, Fern Park; Bob Sturm, Like M ary, $25; Thomas Simpson, Sanford, (10; M r. and Mrs. Danie Denny, Apopka, $20; Paula Stone, Daytona Beach, $10; Ber­ nard Knnkel, Plymouth, $50; James Stone. DeBary. $20; Arthur and Phyllis Grindle, Altamonte Springs, $20; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weinberg, l-ongwood, $30; Dyeann Dummer, I/ingwood, $10. — DONNA ESTES CUSTOM REMODELING Kitchens, Bathrooms, Dens, Carports. Remodeling and New Construction • ROOFING • CARPENTRY • WINDOWS • DRYWALL Paudwg A Sf^cioffy C ONSTRUCTION COMPANY 24 H our Em ergency Service 3 2 1 -2 8 0 0 Ronald F. Buckley, P ro p . flenefed & State C erf ffi3 General Contractor State Certification No CGC 0092J9 C entral F la. Office t ( 9CW) f 31 Of54 No job too big or too small. DAY LIQUOR SALE PRICIS GOOD THRU TUESDAY. AUG 10 AT ALL IN HORIOA 154 ABC’S JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX SOUTHEAST BANK V.I.G . LAUNDRY McCRORY'S VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN HONG KONG REST. SANFORD DRY CLEANERS ELAINE'S CARDS & GIFTS ECKERD DRUGS HAIR-A-RANGERS PLAZA SQUARE PLAZA TWIN THEATRE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS WELDY'S DELI & CAFE PET ANIMAL SUPPLY ANCHOR INN HIS STORE SA N FO R D PLAZA O N LY S P E C IA L LADIES' EASY S T R E E T THROUGH SATURDAY Shoes SE«° * 1 9 " SPECIAL G R O U P LADIES' Shoes 7 ° ° pr 2 fOR$ 1 0 SPECIAL G R O U P M EN'S S h o e s pair *9 " NOT ALL SIZES Publix Pepsi 8 P K . - 16 O Z . DON'S SHOES NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNEY IN SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD PLAZA BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS Entire Summer Stock 50 % OFF and MORE 2 0 % o f f Reg. price Sw eaters Gloria Vanderbilt cord Jeans " A ll" cord Jackets $39" $29" IN C L U D IN G S E R G IO V A L E N T E Wool Blend Plaid Skirts * 1 ” PLUS DEPOSIT This month’s specials are gold chains and bracelets! Fish ions come and go, but tor \ A MAHER OF RECORD G rate Courson. 800 C 251h St , reroof, 18,000 Pioetrest Baptist Cburch. H fw Airport, iprciol church. S43,000 Jerry Hoffm an 161? Summerln Av, retool. WO* Domingo P e ra lta. 107 W 10th St. reroot. 57.000 George Stine. 476 Summerlin Ay rerool. 57,300 Lucy IV Sm ith, SIS1>Laurel Ay . rerool 1900. Lucy W Sm ith. 815 Laurel Ay . rerool, 5600 Oud H a rve y, 7100 Amelia Ay , reroot, 1800 Stanley M ich el, 1108 Washington, reroot. 51.375 B D avis. 1806 Washington Ay. rerool. 51.500 Neville L Harden I SI 0 Sanlord Av. re ro o l..S I,}00 Dan Brooks, 1609 W Jlh SI . rerool. S t.000 Cashlon, J8J6 Grove Dr , rerool. 51.690 Foil* H crnand el, 811 Calalma rerool. S8O0 Walker Fletcher. 808 E 4th SI . rerool, S I.800 Josie 5rnilh. 701 Pecan, rerool S I,800 Violet Cohen, 70S S Magnolia Av. reroot, 57,400 Charles S House, S r 1701 Peach A v. rerool. 5500 Church of N ata re n e , 2S8I Sanlord A v . rerool, S I6.000 Country Club Manor Condos. 800 830 W IS Ih SI. Rerool 8 b l , SU.OOO Jesse Tu rn e r, HOI Scoll A v , rerool, 5650 Johnstow n Prop . IJ H Ridgewood Av , rerool Bl 771B. st.w s A A M cClandhan. 407 Eddha Cr , rerool. SI.800 Mr M ahn, I0S Garrison O r., rerool S1.430 Dr Collins. 1401 French Av , rerool. SS.000 Bobbie Chancey, 400 Palmetto Av, rerool, 55,600 Don Moore. 818 Palmetto Av, rerool, S7.000 « Richard Benlon, I I I Country Club Cr . rerool, SI.36S Mrs M D Bumgarner, 1809 Holly Av, rerool S I.500 Gene Gibson. 1408 Oak Av, addn residence 6 addn porch to garage. HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 T il A 50* D R IN K SPECIALS 4 .5 9 7 .7 9 8 .4 9 1 0 .9 9 750 B ailey’s Irish Cream 1 1 .6 9 Taaka V o d k a 4 .9 9 lifM Ron Rico Rum 6 .3 9 Black V e lv e t UHAMAM 6 .9 9 Ancient A g e 8 6 ° Brb. 6 .9 9 7SO KILT 8 6 ° SCOTCH CAIVll B eefeater Gin J&B Scotch Tia M aria Liqueur Black & W h ite Scotch 9 .4 9 Relska V o d k a *„V 9 .3 9 Fleischm ann’s Gin *«V 9 .5 9 Jim Beam Brb. '.V 1 0 .9 9 Seagram ’s 7 1 1 .9 9 Coke, Sprite or Tab 99* Black Lab el 6 '^ iS S M .5 9 W iedem ann 6 S S S £ 1 .6 9 ABC W ine 4 .9 9 LA R G E ST0R E5O N LY Milk L O F A T G U 5 T A F5 0 N 1 .7 9 IC E C U B E S 89' a Ml 750 Ml 750 Ml IT * . IT * . IT * . IT * . IT * . 1.75 IT * . 1.75 IT * . 1.75 IT * . 1.75 IT * . 3 IT * . 6 PK. 6 M. 3 IT * .. M L O L D CROW BOURBON 5 ” iBTMhiaa’M i. iw * I 0 T A I D IIU X I VODKA • GIN • R U M I 4 .6 9 no BUND 4 u ii . w iM n ia ia u m i im m ii IC iLLA ! lAM>RU'-<0 A isoM iI U T IB u.' iw i i i i r w i i m | A TR IP TO FLAGSHIP BANK BEFORE YOUR VACATION COULD HELP SAVE YOUR VACATION. We recommend American Hxpivss' Travelers Cheques, ihe only oik's with live special services to help protect you it your travelers cheques ate lost or stolen: Credit C'.ird Can­ cellation Assistance, tempo­ rary ID. Check Cashing up to $200, 24-Hour Travel Serv ice Hotline and Emergency Mes­ sage Service. So stop by. A trip to us before your vacation T |||||||| | could help save your vacation. Cheque* \ 14Karat gold serpentine bracelet and chain never go out of style. Tins specLilly priced jewelry looks great with every­ thing and is a perled gift for anyune enjoying simplicity and elegance. 53,000 Sanlord Dry Cleanings. 113 S Palmetto, addition, 575.600 R C A . 101 Borada Rd . residence. 531.930, 109 Borada Rd residence, 536.318. I l l Centennial D r ,, residence. S31 920 104 La Costa Cl . residence. 530 774 V-rgll Lee. II* Garrison D r . utility btdq , 5400 Aiaddlns Castle, Inc., 980 State SI . interior remodeling, S44,000 Roy J Or'll, 1801 Palmetto A v , rerool S3.440 A E McMdlan. 414 W 20th SI . rerool d u p lei. S I,600 Stemper R eally. 1919 S F re n c h , rerool com‘1, S3,460 Shell O il. 2500 Park Av, evlend sales room, 13.400 C u m b e rla n d F a rm s. 3104 Sanford Av, remodel Interior. SJ.OOO L e m u e l S tallw o rth , 817 S Sanlord Av, rerool. 57.300 A L Wilson. 468 Rosalia Dr . rerool, S2.40Q Cargo Gas Co , 2621 Orlando D r , enc 2 bays, S3 000 The Southland Corp , 4103 Orlando D r , demolish com I bl erect 7 It Store. 1110.000 V illag e Super. Flea M kt, 1500 French Av, block bldg, S72.500 Sharon Jackson, 412 Bay, rerool dwell 8. enclose carport, S140 W C A ., 119 Borada Rd., residence, , S30.724; 319 Bcr ala Rd . residence, S30.724; 329 Hidden Lk , residence, S16.118. 103 Centennial D r , residence, S10,124, 101 La Costa C l., residence, S33.604 G ayle W alker, 904 Holly, gen, rep airs lire dmg, SI,400 John F ish e r, 404 Osceola D r., rerool. S3.490 Ir is Em erson, 2100 Oak A v , rerool, *7,790 K a rly n e Hclm ers. 127 Rabun C l., rerool, S2.025 P a rk Aye V illas Inc., 2302 2320 P a rk , rerool comm'l, $9,175 Joyce W illln h, 2130 M agnolia Av, rerool. *7,600 Albert Zilhower, HOI W 24lh SI, screen porch, S700 L illia n Bacon, 119 Academy A v , rerool, S I.200 B ill Wolle, 700 E ISIh S t , rero o l, S I.875 Bang Von Doan, 7511 Orange A v , rerool, $1,875 -S A N F O R D - Chun; $19.88 UlKtltl.' <WWFatEBqMow8aa(iiMM»*ee ; D M 3 5 474 $999 U J lHOURS M-SAT. 10-9 Z A LES ** It***! >**k iU '- I.X C ,? I X U U X .X » n o l U I - U V u lA V I' SUN. 12:30 • 5 . VIA • w . a. I i n , -lan, ■ l. •Vmtw, - ------- ~U,+J ii m ro it CAitwiwj^ I tpress CiMniwiy NkJ u u itt- ili 7r » - -v �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Aug. 1. 191? New Grads In Big Demand Doctor Aides Not Hurt By jobless Although the Job market is highly competitive for many college graduates, most of the 29 students who graduated Friday from Florida’s only physician assistant training program will be able to choose from several Job offers. Directors of the University of Florida's Physician Assistant Program have reported each member of this year’s graduating class is receiving at least three offers from around the country to practice in a variety of settings including rural areas, emergency rooms, general surgery and cardiology. AH but one of the have is trying to decide which offer to students in the current graduating class take," said Richard Wilkes, associate w ill remain in Florida. director and clinical coordinator of the UF program. Wilkes has been teaching in The graduates Friday included Roger the program since its' Inception in 1972. J. Madore Jr. of Sanford and Barbee Ann “ Physician assistants (P .A .s) Dyer of Apopka. throughout the country are finding Jobs According to the school, Madore has easily. Several national studies have accepted a position at the Union General found them to be highly useful, quality Hospital at Lake Butler near Gainesville care practitioners. Just as important, and Miss Dyer is still considering where doctors are finding the employment of P.A.s to be cost efficient.’’ she wants to work. During two years of course work and “ The only trouble our graduates will clinical experience, P.A.s are trained to relieve physicians of routine tasks, such as taking initial patient histories, or­ dering appropriate laboratory tests, making hospital rounds and patient counseling. With average annual salaries starting at $19,000 and an increasing demand for their services, admittance to the nation’s 53 schools is highly com­ petitive, program spokesmen said. The students who are graduating Friday received a bachelor's degree from the College of Medicine's Depart­ ment of Community Health and Family Medicine, Future graduates will receive a bachelor of health sciences degree. While the curriculum and reliance on the medical school faculty will continue, a transition is underway. A search committee is in the process of recruiting a program director and three faculty members who meet the university’s standards for academic appointments, There will be an increased emphasis on faculty research and public service. “ We have been delayed in recruiting for the program because of funding.uncertainties, but we have just recently been assured that we will be able to convert some of the state money already appropriated into facultypositions next year," said Dr. Barry Green, interin director. A new- class of 29 is set to begin Aug. 23. F o r further in fo rm a tio n contact: Kathy Sperring, Health Center Com­ munications, 1904 9 392-2621. BUSINESS Telephone Manners IN BRIEF A ir C o n d itio n in g C o n tra c to rs Elect O ffic e rs A n d D ire c to rs Air Conditioning Contractors Assn, of Central Florida, with offices in l-ongwood, recently installed 1982-83 officers and directors. Ray West, of langwood, with Central Florida Mechanical of Winter Park, was named board chairman, Ken Hastings of 4-Seasons A ir Conditioning and Heating, of Orlando, was installed as president; Ralph Kuhn of Kuhn Electric, Winter Park, is vice president; and Robert French, of Longwood, with Energy Air, Orlando, is secretary-treasurer. Seminole County air conditioning contractors on the board include O.R. Cousineau, Air Flow Designs, Casselberry; Chris Lillie, Southern A ir of Sanford; Ed Ross, Ross Supply, Inc., l-ongwood, and Don Willis, Air-O-Tronlcs, Winter Springs. S cotty's R eports D ivid e n d The board of Scotty’s, Inc., lias declared a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per share payable on Nov, 1, 1982, to shareholders of record at the close of business Oct. 15, 1982. This dividend is the same amount as declared for the previous quarter. Scotty’s, which serves the do-it-yourself segment of the building supply and heme improvement market as well as the professional builder and commercial market, presently operates 99 stores including two Surplus Outlets and one Thrifty store. Fagen M anages A p a rtm e n ts Sanford Landing Apartments, Ltd., officials have announced the appointment of Carol Fagen as property manager. Fagen was most recently associated with Pacesetter Apartments in Altamonte Springs and lias been in apartment management for six years. ‘ The 264-unit Sanford landing Apartments are under construction on West First Street next to Central Florida Regional Hospital and will face I-ake Monroe. B a n k e r To Legal W o rk Guy W. Butts, Barnett Bank chairman, has an­ nounced tie is assuming a partnership role in the law firm of Culverhouse, Tomlinson, Mills & Cone. Boils was a practicing attorney for 26 years prior to joining Barnett and will continue bis activities in the management of Barnett while renewing ties with the legal profession, Reach Out And Touch Someone, Courteously Ity JOE IKSANTIS Herald Staff Writer In a time when communicating by telephone has become virtually second nature, one aspect of that communication seems to have taken a batk seat: Phone courtesy. While almost every facet of society relies to some extent on the ability to communicate by phone, the business community relies more than ever on Ma Bell as Its lifeline. Unfortunately, business executives who generally have Impeccable manners, great speaking skills in a face-to-face situation, and refined social appearance, often have no manners at nil when it comes to speaking on the phone. As to their secretaries, there seems to be either one of two categories; either perfectly courteous and exact in efficiency, or sadly lacking in the art of telephone communication. Southern Bell District Manager l-arry Slrickler says that business executives with good phone manners usually practice a “ rule of thumb." “ Answering-your own phone as often as you can and never having your secretary call someone else and have that party hold until you can come to the phone are the extreme examples of good phone courtesy and bad phone courtesy," said Slrickler. One Sanford businessman who gets more than his share of good and bad examples of telephone courtesy is Sanford City Manager Warren “ Pete" Knowles." Knowles said on the average he receives or makes 56 calls per day pertaining to citybusiness. “ With an average of five minutes each call, and most are usually longer, that can eat up a pretty good chunk of your day," Knowles said. With all that time spent on the phone, Knowles said he’s seen the best and worst of telephone courtesy. “ The biggest thing that drives me to distraction,” Knowles said "is that some people have their secretaries call you and ask you to bold until their boss can come to the phone. That makes you feel like the (lerson calling you thinks his time is more valuable than yours. " I t can alienate one of the parties real quick and make them feel somewhat inferior," he said. Another of Knowles' pet phone peeves is the H e ra ld Photo by Tom Vincent Louise DeRosa, switchboard operator at the Seminole County Courthouse, deals with hundreds of callers each day with a variety of different telephone manners and courtesy. guessing game. "Being a city or government figure you come in contact with a lot of different people throughout the year that you m ight see only once in a while. They call up and say: Guess who this is? " I cured that problem once by telling the caller I didn’t care who it was, I didn’t know and then hung up," Knowles said. “ Another thing that bugs the hell out of me is to have someone’s secretary call and ask what my cull was in reference to if I was trying to get ahold of someone. If I had wanted to talk to a secretary, I would have called her," he D illa rd Is P ro m o te d By Firm Orange Juice Sales Improve Richard B. Dillard has been appointed vice president, human resources and administration, of Florida Gas Transmission Co., the Winter Park-based natural gas pipeline subsidiary of Continental Group's Continental Resources Company. He w ill be responsible for the company's ad­ ministrative services, corporate communications, state and community affairs, human resources, and compensation functions. Florida Gas Transmission owns and operates a 4,280mile pipeline system, extending from South Texas around the Gulf Coast to near Miami, Fla., that is the sole supplier of natural gas to peninsular Florida. Far the first time in more than a year, retail sales of frozen concentrated orange Juice in a specified two-month period moved to the plus side in comparison with volume sales for the same two. months a year earlier, industry officials have reported. A food Index report to the Florida Department of Citrus from the A C. Nielsen Co., revealed that sales of 81 million single strength gallons of concentrated orange juice during AprilMay bettered Hie same period in 1981 by 5 percent. Retail dollar sales of $233 million topped last year by 6 percent. Gallon sales of ready-to-serve (chilled) orange juice In glass, carton, and plastic also turned around for the first time In a year, with 48.5 m illion gallons representing a 7 percent gain over April-Muy a year ago. Another 7 percent increase was posted with dollar sales of $168 trillio n , the second highest level on record. Volume sales of 4.2 million gallons of canned orange juice meant a drop of 7 percent under last year, with dollar sales of $16 million down by 4 percent, W h ite h e a d Earns A w a rd Donald E. Whitehead, of 725 Diane Circle In Casselberry, an insurance sales manager with Com­ bined Insurance Co. of America, has received an award for outstanding sales 8nd service to the public. Earl Hacker, regional sales manager for Florida, said Whitehead won the award In the W. Clement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club for his work In the company's health Incomeprotection insurance program. Frozen concentrated grapefruit Juice sales of 2.3 million single strength gallons held even with the year-ago period, while dollar sales of $6.1 million were off by only 1 percent. An 8 percent drop was registered by Hie sale of 4.9 million gallons of ready-to-serve (chilled) grapefruit Juice in bottle and carton. Dollar sales of $19,8 million were down by 3 per­ cent. Canned grapefruit juice sales of 8.6 million gallons marked a 10 percent gain over last year, although dollar sales of $24.9 m illion were off by 1 percent. Total volume sales for all forms of orange Juice turned around for Hie first time in more than a year to register a 5 percent Increase at 134 m illion single strength gallons. A gain of 6 percent was noted in sales of $417 m illion for orange Juice products. For grapefruit Juice, volume sales of 15.8 m illion single strength gallons meant a 2 percent Increase, while dollar sales of $50.8 million dropped 1 percent under last year's level. Florida Growing Film Center Coins Will Do FI-OHENCE, Ala. (UPI) — A Colbert County woman lives about 18 miles from the nearest post office and that distance prompted her last month to tape coins on the upper rlghthand corner of a letter instead of a postage stamp. Pearl Smith of the Spring Valley community wanted to send a letter to her sister who was visiting a daughter In Tampa, Fla. So, she taped a dime and two nickels to the site usually occupied by a stamp. ' " I didn't mean it as a Joke," Mrs. Smith said. " I Just ran out of stamps." Smith said the letter sent to her sister contained “ a pack of foolishness. “ We tease one another all the time. I told her to find me a redheaded boyfriend while she was gone." . Lilly Clemons of Florence returned from her Florida trip without the redhead, but with the letter — neatly framed with the coins still in place. This isn't the first time Mrs. Smith has used coins instead of a stamp. “ Once before I put a letter in the mailbox with the money on lop of it, but it was returned to me three or four months later." Mrs. Smith said she assumed the money fell onto the ground when the postman took it out of her mailbox. continued. Knowles pointed out that persons who call s tru c tu ra l organizations, such as city governments or the county government, will always have to go through a receptionist to reach the party they need to talk to. “ That's a simple ease of llie switchboard operator shuttling the calls to the different departments. It’s a sorting out process which usually occurs in municipalities up to the state government level," Knowles said. He added a lot of callers trying to reach someone at the state level get the telephone run around because they don’t use the slate directory in the phone book. “ When that happens, it ’s the caller's fault. People waste their own time by not using the directory. The beauty of the telephone system is that If It's used properly, it is the best form of communication in the United States," Knowles said. Some of the other common complaints ex­ pressed by business people who rely heavily on telephone communications include being put on hold for days at a time or having to wade through several secretaries to finally get to the person the caller needs to talk to. " I got put on hold once for 20 minutes," said one businessman. "And not once during that period did the secretary come back on the line and ask me if I wished to continue to hold. If it takes that long to get the other party, the secretary should check hack frequently to see if the caller wants to remain holding or should offer to take a message." Another executive complained about ex­ plaining w ho he was and what his call was in reference to four different people before finally reaching the right person. "B y that time 1 forgot what I was calling about," said Hie businessman. Strickler said that Southern Bell often publishes a checklist for common phone courtesy that is a valuable asset to the business world. According to the checklist, every business could improve Us image with Its callers by following some of the basic rules of proper telephone manners which include: (1.) Always place your own calls. Avoid the “ I am more important or busier than you" insult to the called party. (2.1 Answer your own phone when you are available. (3.) Announce yourself immediately when calling or answering. Don't chance being recognised. (4.) Be sure persons answering your phone when you are unavailable offers to take a message. Don’t require callers to call hack later. (5.) When a caller Is pul on hold when you are unavailable, be sure someone frequently checks back w ith the caller to see if he or she wants to continue to wait. (6.) Be sure a caller does not have to go through a succession of receptionists that are asking, "Who's calling?" Herald Photo by Tom V lnctnt HAIR STYLERS Lynda Behrens completes a hair cutting and styling for a customer, Greg Webb, in her new shop, the Headliners Beauty Salon. The new salon recently opened at 2303 French Ave. (Highway 171)2 in Sanford. Florida seems to be headed toward a record-breaking year In film production in 1962, coming off a booming schedule the first six months of the year and Into an even more promising second half, Secretary of Commerce Stuart Edgerly has announced. "The first six months of this year were probably the most successful that the state's film Industry has ever ex­ perienced In terms of numbers of productions and dollars," said Edgerly. "Florida clearly remains the third largest film production center In the nation, and the movie and television capital of the South." Edgerly said a total of 22 m ajor film productions w ith combined budgets of $46 million and more than $25 million worth of TV commercials went into production in Florida during the first half of this year. He said several more film projects with budgets totaling $72.5 m illion are scheduled to begin shooting in the next few months. He also noted the prime television commercial season w ill begin in October. According to Edgerly, Florida could double Its output of major films and match or exceed last year’s record commercial production total by the end of 1982. la s t year, 13 major film productions with combined budgets of $50,3 million and $60 m illion worth of TV commercials were produced in Florida despite a national w riters’ strike and a threatened directors’ strike that v ir­ tu a lly im m obilized U.S. production between April and July. Projects completed in the first half of 1982 include 12 feature films or major television movies; two TV series; three special TV programs; a documentary film and a news special. Feature film s Include "Stand On It" , "Oldsmobile,” “ Hobo Joe," "The Saint Against the Crime God", "Hands Off the Isla n d ", “ K ing of the Am azons", “ Tournam ent", "C ross C reek", "Eureka", "Blue Skies Again", "Daby I t ’s You", and "L ittle Gloria Happy At Last." " ;• / Other projects include an ABC-TV soap opera; ABC’s “ Superstars;" a TV series, "Fishing F ever;" a TV special, "The Greatest Show on Earth” ; a Quinn M artin production, "Counter Attack"; a documentary, "Pictures of America"; and a segment of PM Magazine. E dgerly said three movies are cu rre n tly being film e d in Florida. "P orky's the Next D ay", a sequel to Hie phenomenally successful original "P o rky's" is the final stages of production In South Florida. "Spring Break," a Sean Cunningham Filins project Is being shot in Ft. Lauderdale. "The I-ast Plan O ut", a Jack Cox production starring Jan Michael Vincent, is being made In Vero Beach and Greater Miami. Shooting schedules for two more major film s have been announced. "Where the Boys Are Now", an Alan Carr production w ill be made In September In Ft. Lauderdale; "Smokey H I, Bandit 0 ” a M ori Engelberg production starring Burt Reynolds w ill utilize locations in Ocala and South Florida in the fall. "Under Hie direction of Gov. Bob Graham, Florida is making a serious bid to become one of the film capitals of the nation," he said. �SPORTS Evening. l^ ^ n jrn rrt. FI. Sunday, Aug. t, 1?B2—?A Tournament Officials, City Workers Turn In Blue-Ribbon Performance If you happened to he al Sanford’s Chase Park this week you witnessed one of the smoothest run tournaments ever put on for the Florida Junior Major league state championship. In fact, it's quite a few steps above the Florida L ittle M ajor league tourney in Tallahassee last week. The comparisons start with the (iretournament meal. In Tallaliassee the teams were treated to a catered meal of "ra w " chicken, baked beans, "cold" slaw and watered-down iced tea that none of the players would drink. from players, coaches and fans from each team in the tourney. The actual running of the tour­ naments are not close in comparison 1 can't remember h e a rin g anything positive from anybody about the tourney in Tallahassee. However, the coaches, fans and people from other cities have praised the tourney, the condition of Chase Park, the grounds' crew and coverage in The Evening Herald. Tlie only bright spot of the meal was the table of desserts, which ran out before Sanford even got to it. Ijet’s pul it this way, that meal was so bad that even Todd Bevels wouldn’t eat it. "Over the last 10 years I ’ve attended more than a dozen state tournaments and this is the second that I ’ve been involved in putting on," tournament D ire ctor Gary T a y lo r said. "The coaches and players in this tournament are by far the best behaved and most sportsmanlike that I ’ve ever seen, On Ihe oilier hand, the Junior league meal at the Sanford Civic Center on Sunday received a lot of compliments “ I ’ve even heard comments from employees of the motels where they are staying about how quiet and wellbehaved the teams a re ." attended Thursday's game and was “ very impressed with the handling of the tournam ent." C h ris F is te r Herald Sports Writer I t ’s just too bad state Commissioner Handy Trousdell couldn't make the trip . Trousdell said he wouldn't be able lo m ake it unless his son's team made the lournament, a tournament official said. He later told the Evening Herald he had budget meetings. D is tric t 4 com­ missioner Dave Fleming is on vacation and couldn't attend even though lie knew eight years ago the tournament would be in Sanford. D istrict 3 commissioner G erry Hurst The Evening Herald received several phone calls last week when Jim Jernigan, Sanford director of parks and recreation, was selected by Trousdell to f ill his void as "acting com­ m issioner." "T h a t wasn't fair to Gary T aylor." one o f the callers said. "Everybody knows Gary is the Sanford recreation d e p a rtm e n t. He's the guy who organizes all the leagues " Trousdell said Jemigan was chosen because he was a member of the association and he had experience in operating state tournaments in the A couple of weeks before the tour­ nament al Chase Park, two of ihe teams visited the field and couldn't foresee a state tournament being held at such a place. Al the tim e there was no press box, no scoreboard and no bleachers Two weeks later, viola! A very well constructed press box, a scoreboard and enough bleachers for at least 400 spectators. With 10) or so people in lawn chairs, each game has had an estimated 500 or more people ui at­ tendance. Tlie only tim e Tallahassee had that many in the crowd was when the local team was playing. Sanford does not have a team in the Junior league tournament but a lot of Sanford people have been turning out. “ Ttie cooperation from the city of Sanford has been outstanding," Taylor said. "Howard Jeffries and his parks department crew did a super job get­ ting Ihe field ready for the tournament and m aintainin g it this week. Everybody agrees the field is in the best condition it has ever been in." "B lair Kitner was responsible for building the press box and fie really did an outstanding jot). He look a lot of tim e away from his business and contributed financially to make it possible for us lo have one of the nicest press boxes I've ever seen at a youth hasebal! field." Incidentally, the "press box" in Tallahassee looked like something a hunter would construct for a deer stand. 1would tell you more about it but there was never any’ room for me to climb up to lake a closer look, Crooms Grabs Zeiss For Football Position Foote Blanks Broncos t ’rooms High School Principal Edward Blacksheare has mimed George “ B ill" Zeiss Jr. to the head football coaching position, the Evening Herald has lear­ ned. Zeiss, 37, w ill replace B ill Klein, who stepped down after last season. Klein remains as the Grooms athletic director and math teacher. "H e sounds like he knows what he’s doing," said Klein aboul Zeiss, who will teach physical education. "H e was coaching at Bunnell when 1 was at ttie (Sanford) Naval Academy and they always had good teams. “ He should bo pretty good,” Klein added. Zeiss worked for the Edwin Hatcher Company, a nuclear power plant in Baxley, G a„ as a physics technician Iasi year. Kim Foote scattered nine hits and Liz I>egacki ripped a Imses-loadcd double to drive in three runs as Hollywood H ills Softball _ ___ blanked Seminole, 5-0, in Southern Region softball action at Hollywood HilLs Friday. Manager Mike A ve rill’s 15 and under Broncos played again Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the double-elimination tour­ nament. Hollywood H ills seized a 1-0 lead in the first inning against Seminole right hander Beth Watkins and then used l^gacki's double in Ihe second to boost its lead to 5-0. "We Just got all of our hits spaced ou t," said Averill. “ We didn’t pul them together for any kind of rally." 000 000 0 - 0 9 4 HO 000 x - 5 S 2 Winning pitcher — Foote, lo sing pitcher — Watkins. WEDNESDAY At l.ake Howell High School rivriia rnoio oy tom vmcrnr Bronco outfielder Andrea Kenning guns down a runner trying to stretch a single into a double. A> G et 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Silver Hawk (all athletes excluding football players. Fee is 17. FBI DAY At lake M ary High School 6 p.m. varsity football players SATURDAY At take Mary High School At I.ake Branttey # High School 6 p.m. Patriot junior varsity and fresh­ man football players 10 a.m. Junior varsity and freshman football players. office i Casselberry) At l.ake Howell High School 1 p.m. Oviedo High School football players. Fee is $5. A t laike Brantley 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Silver Hawk varsity, junior varsity and freshman football players. Fee is (7. SUNDAY (Aug. 15) At Trinity Prep High School 6 p.m. varsity football players. Fee Is $5 THURSDAY At Dr. Hubert Likens Prior to that, he had extensive coaching experience in Florida. The &-2, 220-pound Zeiss received his Bachelor's and M aster’s degrees from Florida Atlantic University. From 1966 to 1969, Zeiss coached and taught physical education at Pompano Beach Senior High School. He was head Junior va rsity coach. He next moved to Frostproof High School where he taught science along with coaching JV football and varsity baseball. His baseball team was a district finalist and finished with a 15-5 record. In 1970, he moved to Bunnell High School where Zeiss put together the first winning season in eight years at the school. Bunnell finished 6-t during Zeiss’ first tenure as a head coach and was invited to the Potato Bowl in Hastings. He taught science. From 1971 to 1974, Zeiss coached at Jupiter High School as varsity assistant in football and head baseball. His baseball team posted a 35-25 record and once again was a district finalist. His last Coaching slop before the nuclear Job was at Martin County High School in Stuart. As head ninth grade and JV football coach, lie posted a fine 20-2 record. Zeiss was also varsity assistant and taught physical education. "B ill comes from a prime football urea," said Blncksheare about his new coach. "W e’re very happy to get him .” The P anthers w ill hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday, Aug. 11 at Grooms at 5:30 p.m. Anyone interested in playing football should be in attendance. M u h a m m a d Drops W eight, 'Things A re D ifferent N o w ' First baseman Kristie Kaiser paced the Bronco attack with a perfect 3-for-3 evening. Walkins rapped two hits in two plate appearances. Seminole Hollywood H ilts All of the commissioners were at the tourney in Tallahassee because of a required meeting for commissioners. It doesn’ t appear that anybody misses the appearance of Trousdell or Fleming. past. “ I didn't know that anyone was displeased w ith Jim down there," said Trousdell " In the past when he was slate commissioner I thought he did a good jo b." 2 p.m. All sports (boys to library and g irls tr faculty lounge). PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The last tim e, Matthew Saud Muhammad liad to sit in a sauna and run in the biting winter cold of Atlantic City to lose 7 pounds the day of his fight against Dwight Braxton, Saturday he won’t have to do that before he steps Into the ring at the Spectrum, seeking to regain the World Boxing Council light heavyweight title he lost to Braxton last Dec. 19 Both fighters were to attend the official weigh-in at the Barclay Hotel today. The fight w ill begin shortly after 10 p.m. (Hom e Box Office cable network). Saad Muhammad, who successfully defended his title eight times and hud an lB-bout winning streak stopped by Braxton, hits been in meticulous truining under the watchful eye of new trainer Steve Traitz to prevent a recurrence of what happened eight months ago. “ That taught me a lesson," he said, " ll cost me the last lime. I wasn’t careful in m y training and I was well overweight. I was just too weak to put up a good fight." Saad Muhammad weighed in for Use last fight at 182 pounds and he contends a ll the work he had to do to get down to The 5-foot-6s4 Braxton, who has a boband-weave style sim ilar to that of form er heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, is the 175-pound lim it robbed him of his expected to try to fight inside, preventing strength. He lost a lOth-rouml technical Saad Muhammad from using his height and reach advantage. knockout to Braxton. Boxing “ Things are different now," the 28year-old Philadelphia challenger wild earlier in the week. " I ’m already under 175.1 feel strong. I want my titleback and I ’m going to get it.'’ Braxton, 29, has laughed off Saad Muhammad’s reasons for losing their last bout as an excuse. When his op­ ponent lu d to take a few days off from training last month because of a knee Injury, the Camden, N.J., champion dubbed the fight, "The Battle of Wounded Knee." "He’s just looking for another excuse," said Braxton, who learned his craft while serving a prison term for armed robbery. “ I ’ll prove to him again I ’m the better fighter. 1 haven’t trained any different. My tactics and strategy will be the same. If he runs, he can’t hide. If he comes to me, I ’U rough him good." Saad Muhammad, meanwhile, says he will employ a more defensive boxing style he learned under Traitz. He also said lie w ill press the attack earlier in the fight, instead of relying on a rally in the late rounds as lu s been his custom. The M cIntyre TKO last April 17 has been Saad Muhammad’s only fight since losing the title , and was his 32nd victory (24 KOs) against four defeats and two ((raws. Braxton, who is 17-M, lus defended his title once, stopping Jerry Martin in six rounds, March 21. Each fighter w ill receive (500,000 and the winner w ill Ik in line for a multimillion-dollar payday in a title unification showdown against unbeaten Michael Spinks, the World B oxing Association champion. ....................... . TAG TOO LATE Allen Botkin, at the left, puts a tag on Jacksonville's Kelvin Smith too late for the put out during Junior Major League S ta te Tournament action at Chase Park in Sanford. At the rig h t, a joyous bunch of Jacksonville Southside players and manager celebrate a 3-1 victory over West Palm Beach for the state championship. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent v- m �10A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. ^ Sunday, Aug I, 198? — m^ m m — — Braves Lead Shrinks To 3 A SPORTS IN BRIEF Lake M a ry Cage C am p O pens D o o rs O n M o n d a y The I July Sunshine AAU-Juninr Olympics Basketball Catiqiopens Monday at lake M ary High School at 9:30 a.in, h r all girls 12 or older wanting to further develop their game. There will be a $75 fee per session for the camp which w ill run through Friday. Here’s a look at the staff: CAMP ADMINISTRATOR Ken Patrick — former basketball coach at I^ke Brantley High School; coach of Central Florida AAU Champions; Regional AAU Director: President of Iaidy Sunshine Basketball Classic. CAMP DIRKCTOR Carol Chason Hlgglnbolhom-Georgia A1AW All Conference Team; Georgia A1AW All Tournament Team; A1AW Region III All Region Team; A1AW Region III Tournament MVP; ARA-USA Select Team St National Team; Kodak All Region Team; Kodak AllAmerican Team; Professional Player; Assistant Coach, University of Georgia STAFF Rill Moore—former coach al Del-and High, Cypress Like High, Lyman High, and Valencia Community College; presently coach at Like M ary High School, 1982 District and Regional Champions. Rob Wagner — Assistant Coach at L ik e M ary High School and has a 73 percent winning record a I the high school level; outstanding record at the Junior high level. Lisa Ingram — Parade High School All American; National Sports Festival All South Team; National Sports Festival All-Star Team-International Com­ petition'; MVP B.C. Camp; Florida A ll State three years Pam Manr — Florida All Stale two year B.C. Camp All Star; AAU. All Tournament Team; High School All American. Mike Avcrtli — Coach of Central Florida AAU; VicePresident of L id y Sunshine Classic; outstanding record in Seminole Youth Sports Association. S o ftb a ll M e n M e e t M o n d a y The Sanford Men’s Softball Association is cranking up for Its Fall I-cngue, according to league spokesman Renee Hughes. On Monday, Aug. 9, theSMSA will meet at the Youth Wing Building of the Sanford Recreation Department at 7:30 p in. A week later, on Aug. 16 at 7 30 p.m., the SMSA will have an organizational meeting at the Youth Wing. Interested parlies should attend both meetings. Shortstop Rafael Ramirez’s error on Steve Sax’s grounder with two out in the bottom of the 10th inning scored Rill Russell to cup a two-run rally Fridaynight for a Ixis Angeles 5-4 victory over the Braves. It was the sixth straight time the Dodgers’ have won from the Braves and National League moved them to within 3 L games of Atlanta. Thursday night the Dodgers tied the score in the ninth and eventually won in 10 innings, but Atlanta Manager Joe Torre says firmly these late-inning losses are not a sign the Braves are folding. He said, "Teams go through cold spells and you can t judge a team by a cold spell. We’re in a cold spell now, but we’ve come out before and we’ve never been out of first place. " I t ’s exciting to win this way, coming from behind," exalted Dodger Manager Tom Lisorda. "Kven when the Braves went ahead, we acted us though we knew we were going to win. That’s w hat makes me feel good." Claudell Washington had homered with one out in the 10th to give Atlanta a 4-3 lead, before the Dodgers rallied. In the American L-ague it was Kansas City, 4-1 and 4-0, over Baltimore In a doubleheader; .Chicago 6, Boston 3; Milwaukee 5, Cleveland 2, in 10 innings; Detroit 6, Toronto 0; New York 6, Texas 0; Oakland 4, Minnesota 1 and California CASSELBERRY — The "Super B" handicapping skill contest has been hit again for $8,000.00, by Steve . Raeman of Orlando, as both attendance and handle have shown steady increases since the jackpot program was installed July 2. Raeman is a computer programmer and regular Super Seminole Hnndicapper. Six lucky winners now in four weeks for a total of $39,500 has certainly added to the excitement for "Super 8" Die jackpot now goes back lo $5,000 with $250 added for each performance there is no winner. The quarter finals through the final running of the Super Seminole $12,000 Future Champions Stake are well under way with the first round w inners Kentucky Chuck (Florlando) Grade B; Dainty Hobnob (Wells) and f ill’s Dragline i Andrews), Grade ,C; with Power Shift (Mendheiiii) Daddy Bix (Florlando), Mountain Charger t Skeen). Jenna's Dream i Midnight Blue), Monty Wonder (Wells) and Thorny L-u's Carouser all in Grade A. Final running w ill take place August 28 as the highlight of the dosing of the Super Season at Super Seminole Greyhound Park. During the month of August, a new inovation at Super Seminole points to weekly "Trainers Choice Trophy Races," sponsored by local business and community leaders. Trainers for the top 16 kennels in the kennel standings for the prior week w ill select one dog to run the 5-16 mile. These 16 dogs will run semi­ finals each Wednesday with the first four dogs in those races meeting in the Saturday Night Final. The win­ ning trainer w ill receive the trophy, a full color win­ ning picture and a champagne dinner for four in the clubhouse dining room. Hot Hounds around the Super Seminole Track placing in the money include Altaway To Go i Williams) 15 of 15 with 6 straight wins in A and Mountain Halo (Skeen) 11 of 11. Other money hounds show Midnight Blue’s MB's Razor Sharp ( 15 of 21l and Extra Classy (15 of 23) . . . . Space King Jim i Baumbarten)7of 1 0 ... . GE’sHessionSun (Wells) 14of 18.. .. Okie D rifte r (J a rre tt) 6 of 9 and Dr. Kirkpatrick (MF) 13 of 17. Dog Racing Al Super Seminole Eighth ra c t — *e. 0 : 39.93 Friday night results 7 Fresh Approach 3 00 300 3 40 F lr s lr a c e — 1-14. D : 11.94 I Ricky Rudd 4 30 3 90 4 Sonki*t Act 5 80 3 40 3 >0 3 Ea>y E d 400 ] MB s Dalles 1140 140 O (1 3 ) 1 )1 9 ; T (2-1-1) 14019 J G H G s Goose 3 30 Ninth race — 3-14. D ; 44.99 1 30 5 00 3 00 Q (341 39 M l T B> (3-4-1) 00 I Plain A iia u lt Second race — »», D : 43.31 3 H alty Joy 9 00 3 40 li F r ill’* Faithful 10 40 3 10 110 IP aram a g n et 310 Q 0 31 34 40; T 0-3 91 1)9.19; 4Sllh Spot* 10 40 4 40 3 Air Controller 330 D D (3 -1 ) 11.10 Q (1-4) Si 40; T (1-4-1) 533.19; 10th r a c a — »». B : 19.31 3 HI Yankee 44 90 13 60 4 00 OD (4-11 111 90 Third r a c e - S - 1 4. M : 11.44 6 HR Rock N Red 33 40 4 40 5 King Beer 5 10 3 40 3 90 1 M aliia BaDy 390 Q (4 7) 13) 30; T 0 4 3) be 4 Annie Gin 140 3 00 8 Palm Beech K a l 1040 3.331.19; Super I (3 4-1-1.4-5-3-91 no winner lor 9.100.00 Q (1 4) 14 49; T 13 4 1) 994.49 Fourth rece — 5-14,0 ; 11.44 n th race — S-14, C: I I 54 4 M B'* Dev III M arc 11 40 4 10 3 90 I Mountain Gour 4 H D 'i Top* 5 90 3 40 (net 4.40 3 30 .3 40 I Am lrain 340 I PB * Red B la ie r 5 30 3 90 Q (4 4) SI 443; T (4 4 1) 209 40 6 Wild O scar 400 Fifth r a c * - S - l 4 ,C ; 11.44 O ( I I ) 14 09; T (9-1-4) 343 99 I S»ndy’» Sugar 3 00 3 30 3 30 l l t h r a c e - S 14, A : JO 93 3 Eller*'* Sapphire HO 3 00 4 Storm Crow 400 9M B l R aro r Shar p 5 20 4 30 4 00 O ( I S) If 40. T 11-3 4) 14 99 3 Sonkiit SunbOW 3 40 4 80 : SiithraCO — i t , # : 39 94 3 Quantum Jump 400 4 Lady A lin a 13 40 4 30 4 40 Q (3 1) I f 09; T (1 3 31 114 99 3 Red Port Wme 4 00 J 40 11th r a c e — >e. A ; 39 39 3 Con Clone 440 Q (4 31 19 49; T (4 3-SI 333 49; I Madds Hopper jack 3 90 3 JO 2 40 BIG O ( I S A 4 31 114 00 3 Urban Renewal 3 40 2 10 Seventh race — 3 14. C : ) l 41 5Re*tle**Shoe* 300 4 Mama Story 4 90 3 40 310 Q 17 I I 44 49; T (1 3 3) 1,142.90; U n d id * Mike 19 40 13 30 5 Cargo Cho 340 BIG Q (3 8 A 1 8 ) 1.02)10 A - 2.440; Handle *301,411 O (1 41 39 40; T (4 1-51 331 40 Stove flovve. Lis Angeles Dodger relicvor, nailed down the victory Friday night over the Atlanta Itra ve s with the help of a two-run Dodger mill inning. 11, Seattle 9. Cubs 4. Phillies 2 Al Chicago, Bill Buckner drilled a tworun homer with one out in the sixth to break a 2-2 lie and lead Chicago. Pirates 7-3, Mets J-i At Pittsburgh, F.llis Valentine drove in three runs with a triple and a tworun single and Dave Kingman smashed a homer to spark New York to a doubleheader split. In the opener, Johnny Rayhad three hits and Jason Thompson and Mike Easier added two RBI each to pace Pittsburgh. F.xpos 5, Cardinals 3 At St. L u is , Chris Speier’s twrwout single in the seventh drove in A l Oliver from second base with the go-ahead run to lead Montreal, it marked the first time Joaquin Andujar had lost to the Expos in 11 career decisions. Padres 2, Reds 0 At San D’ogo, rookie righthander Erie Show allowed just seven singles and Luis Salazar drove In two runs with a double and a homer to pace San Diego. Show, 93, Went the distance for the first time in his career (Hants 7, Astros 6 At San Francisco, Jack Clark and Reggie Smith hit tw o home runs each and Darrell Evans' pinch-hit RBI single capped a three-run ninth that lifted San Francisco. Koosman, Fisk Stifle Red Sox Balt 000 IOC OOO- 1 SO M ajor League Results F ro s l. Armstrong 13) and By United P ress International Q uirk Davis, Bodd'Cker (51 National League and Nolan W Frost 14 4) L iF irs t G am e! NY 000 Oil 001 ) 4 1 D avis 13 21 HR Kansas Cd». Ptsbqh 020 300 30. 3 90 Brett (141 Scolt. Ly n c h (51, Leach (7), Orosco 17) and Hodges Sar (Second game) rmenld and Pena W Sarmien Kan C ity too l i t OOO 4 37 lo (3 I) L Scolt 13 91 HRs Balt 000 000 OOO- 0 6 t Pittsburgh. Thompson 120). Mood, Quisenberry t3) and Easier 18) Slaughl, McGregor and Demp se y. Nolan (31 W Hood 13 01 ISecond G am e) L M cGregor (13 9) HRs NY 0OI 001 30) 7 9 4 K an sas C ‘ty. Wasnmgton 3 (4) Ptstkjh 000 030 001 - 3 11 0 M cR ae (20) Jones. A llen 171 and Stearns. Baumgarien. Scu rry (7), Te Chi 101 030 000 4 11 0 kutve <81 and N ico la Pena Boston 000 010 003 3 170 (9) W—Jones (7 91 L Baum Ko o sm an , Barajas (8 ), garten 10 31 HRs No* York Mickey (9 ). Lamp (91 and F is k , K in g m a n (7 3). Pittsburgh, H urst. Aponle (S). Ojeda (81 Lacy (31 and Alienson W - Koosman (a American League Three relievers followed Koosman and the Red Sox scored twice in the ninth inning, but they couldn't overcome Fisk’s blast into his favorite area, the left-field screen, in the third which gave Boston a 4-0 lead. The win was Chicago’s seventh in the last eight games. In other games. Kansas City swept a double-header from Baltimore, 3-1 and 40, Detroit blanked Toronto, 6-0, M il­ waukee lopped Cleveland, 5-2, in 10 in­ nings, the New York Yankees stopped Texas, 6-0, Oakland beat Minnesota, 4-1, and California outhit Seattle, 11-9. In the National league, it was: the Chicago Cubs 4, Philadelphia 2; Pitt­ sburgh 7, the New York Mets 3, the New York 7, Pittsburgh 3, in a doubleheader; Montreal 5, St. Lutis 3; San Diego 2, Cincinnati 0; L s Angeles 5, Atlanta 4, in 10 innings, and San Francisco 7, Houston 6. Royals 3-4, Orioles 1-0 At Baltim ore, lig h t-h ittin g U.L. Washington hit two home runs and Hal M ilto n Rich m a n L'PI Sports Editor clubhouse man, look the call for him. M artin likes Zimmer, as do so many others in baseball, lie told Macko to tell Zim to give him a cat], after all the smoke cleared Zimmer liasn't called yet but intends to. "1 haven’t had any definite offers but I got a call from one d u b and the man at the oUier end said, 'You can work for me anytim e,"’ revealed the 51-year-old Zimm er. Among those who are fond of Zimmer is George Sleinbrenner. He offered him a job coaching for the Yankees after the Red Sox fired Zimmer at the end of the 1980 season. Zimmer was interested but knew he had a chance at getting the R angers’ m anagerial job. Could Sleinbrenner wait for an answer? Sure, the Yankees’ owner said, and he waited patiently quite a while. Now, Eddie Robinson, who gave Zimmer the Job as Rangers' manager and was fired as Texas general manager on June 10, is working as u consultant for the Yankees. He maymove into the Yankees’ front office next season and he still likes Zinuner, so it wouldn't be loo surprising to see Z im m e r eventually go w ith the Yankees. One way or another, Don Zinuner figures to be associated with baseball the rest of his life. The way 1 look at it. L Hurst 1)6) MR 300 000 000 - 2 3 I Chicago, F isK (91 McRae added another to complete the Phlfa Chi 101 00 7 00«- 4 32 Royals' sweep In the opener, George Ruthven. Reed (3 ). Monge (9) ltrett slammed a homer and Dave Frost and D ia l; R ip ley. L Smith 191 (10 inninqsl MMw 000 000 030 3 - S 8 3 and M ike Armstrong combined on a five- and Davis W Ripley (441 L Cleve 010010 000 0 - 2 10 1 Rulhvcn (9 10) H Rs Philadel hitler for Kansas C ity., H aas. Fingers (10) and phia Schm ldl ( 7 t ) , Chicago, Sim m ons, Whitson, Glynn (9 ) Tigers 6, Blue Joys 0 Buckner (41 and Massey W Maas (961 L At Detroit, Jack Morris, 13-11, scat­ Glynn t + l) HRs Cleveland Mil 030 000 3(0- 5 13 0 tered four hits while Lance Parrish hit St L M arrah (211. M i l w a u k e e , O il 001 000 - 3 11 1 Cooper (231. Simmons (IB I two home runs and drove in four runs to Rogers, F ry m a n 13), Reardon 19) and C a rte r. Andular, Bair pace the Tigers. Toronto 000 000 OOO 0 4 1 (9) and P o rter W Rogers 04 Brewers 5. Indians 2 Detroit 003 000 l ? « - 6 10 t 4) L A n duiar IS 10) Sl>eb. Geisel (9) and loro. At Cleveland, Cecil Cooper drove in 000 000 000- 0 3 1 Urookens Morris and P a rrish tliree runs with a tworun homer and a Clnd W M orris (13 111 L Stieb (11 San Dad OlOOOTOOi 2 40 single and Ted Simmons belted a two-run 11) H R s Detroit. P a rrish 2 Shirley. H arris (9) and homer to help Milwaukee stretch its East VanGorder. Trevino (91. Show 130).- Lemon 19) and Kennedy W Shgw (9 31 L lead to 2 L games oyer Boston. T e ia s 000 000 OOO- 0 4 0 Shirley (3 9) HR SanD>ego, Yankees 6, Rangers 0 N Y 000 ) 02 010- 6 8 0 Salalar (8) At New York, Dave Righetti and Dave Honeycutt. BO'tano (6) and W erner, Righetti, LaRoche (31 L Roche combined on a four-hitter while (10 innings) and Cerone W -R ig hetli (6 S) 000 000 0)0 I 4 7 3 Roy Smalley and Dave Winfield drove in At la L- Honeycutt ( S i l l MR New Ls Ang 001 300 000 7 S 12 4 three runs each. Y o rk . Winfield ITS) N'ekro. Bedrosian (9) and A’s 1, Twins 1 BenedictStew art. Howe (91 I tv) 000 003 ) 01 4 30 At Minneapolis, Jefl Burroughs singled and So o scia* W Howe 14 2) L Oak Minn IOO 000 OOO- 1 7 1 Bedrosian (S41 HRs Allan in l tie go-ahead run in the sixth inning la. Whisenton <41. Washington N orris. Beard (6), Underwood 17) and Heath, Viola’ Fetlon and Joe Itudi added a solo homer in the 19) (71 and Laudner W N orris 16 seventh to spark Oakland. 6) L Viola 13 '31M Rs— Hous 300 103 OOO 4 It 0 Angels 11, Mariners 9 Minnesota. Brunansky IIS ); San Fran 000 001 303- 3 U I O akland. Rudi ()) At Seattle, Reggie Jackson belted a Ryan, D Sm ith (31, Mollltt grand slam to highlight an eight-run (9) and K n lc e ly , Puiols (81; Call) 103 008 000-11:12 3 Hamm aker, Holland (4). Barr sixth inning and [tower the Angels. Seattle 110 t i l 004-* 9- tS 0 ( f ) , la v e lle ( I ) and May W Zimmer Won't Be Gone Long NEW YORK ( U P I) - Hey, there was another baseball manager fired, loo, remember? Don Zimmer remcmbe.s. They sandwiched him in between Gene Michael and John McNumara and his dismissal from the Texas Rangers last week wasn’t the most polished ever devised, but you know Zint — lie already has bounced back and there isn’t one ounce of bitterness in him. Eddie Chiles, the Rangers' owner who hasn't been in baseball that long, tried lo get Zimmer to say he was resigning. Chiles thought Butt would look better from a public relations standpoint, but Zimmer wouldn't go for it. He was being fired and that's what he would tel! them when they asked him, he said. Thai was the way the record would read and It does. But Zimmer has no hard feelings. Toward Chiles or anyone else. " I like Eddie Chiles," he made it clear, speaking from Arlington, Texas, where he and his wife, Sool, have been living. "He treated me very well, He and I never hud a single bud word between us. The best way I can put it is, I wish I had been told the club was going to make a change when I was fired and (hat was it. That's die way it was when I got fired by San Diego and Boston. But everything gut fouled up. " I still think Eddie Chiles is a good man, though. Being new in baseball, I can understand what he’s up against." Shortly after Zim m er's firing was announced, he got a phone call from Oakland's Billy M artin, but Zint was so tied up with the media at the time Joe Macko, the Rangers' equipment and L in e s c o r e s S) Utilted Press International Two of the Chicago White Sox's “ old m en" reached into the past to help the team to victory Friday night. Jerry Koosman, 28, a lefthander who began tiis career with 19 wins for the New York Mets in 1968, came up with a gutty seven-inning performance while Carlton Fisk, 34, cracked a three-run homer at the scene of his greatest glory, Fenway Park in Boston, as the White Sox trim ­ med the Red Sox, 6-3. Despite allowing nine hits, Koosman used only 81 pitches and did not walk a batter. Only one runner crossed the plate during his stmt as he gained his 184th lifetim e win. Koosman, typically, kept his cool about being lifted in the seventh inning with a 61 lead. " I ’ve adopted a [Kiliey oftreating managers’ decisiuns like an umpire — you don’t argue with it,” he said. "I felt I did my Job." "Jerry has given this team stability," said Chicago Manager Tony LtRussa. "He's the type of guy who w ill talk pit­ ching with the younger kids 24 hours a day And the biggest part is, the kids listen to him." American League ta il CB W L Pet 61 44 565 Vu Iw duke Boston 40 47 561 21j 57 49 533 5 Bait SS SI S19 7 Detroit S3 S3 SOS 9' i Cievelhd New York 57 52 soo 9 49 S3 4S8 13' i Toronto West 61 46 S70 — K an City West 61 47 565 17 C a lll 47 45 579 Atlanta 54 SO 538 4' f Chicago 60 SO 545 3* 1 Seattle Los Arg 54 54 500 V 1 59 51 532 i San D-ego 47 6) 427 IS’ J Oakland 9 54 55 495 San F ran 47 43 400 \i Tevas 49 59 449 14 Houston 39 71 349 24 Minn 40 69 367 23 Cmci Frid ay s Results Kan City ). Balt 1. 1st F r id a y ’ s Results Kan C'ty 4 Balt 0. 2nd Pittsburgh 7 New York 3. 1st Chicago 6 Boston 3 New Y o rk 7, PittsBurgr> 3. M ilw 5, O eve 7, 10 nnns 7nd Detroit 6 Toronto 0 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 3 New York 6, Texas (i Montreal 5, St Louis 3 Oakland 4. Minnesota 1 San Diego 2, Cincinnati 0 C alifo rnia 11. Seattle 9 LOS Ang S. A lia 4 10 mns San Fra n c isc o 7. Houston 6 Today’s Games (A ll Times EO T ) To d ay's Games at ( Keough 9 IS) (A ll T im et E D T I Oakland Philadelphia (Christenson 7 SI Minnesota (Castillo 5 8 ). 2 IS at Chicago (Noles 7 9)1 7 70 p m T orpnt p 8 101 at pm (Clancy Houston (N iekro it 71 at San Detroit IPashmck 7 31. 2 15 1M artin 4 51, 4 05 p rn Francisco pm Texas (Tanana S 171 at New New Y o rk (G a ll 0 3) 4*t Yo rk (Morgan 5 6). 2 20 p.m Pittsburgh ( Rhoden 6 9), 7 05 at 1Dollon 4 It ) Chicago pm Boston (Tudor 7 85 2 20 P m MaiDt League Slandmgt Press international N ational League East GB W L Pc) 61 45 S7S 60 48 554 3 SI Louis 57 49 539 4 pdtsprgh . 56 50 579 S Montreal 47 60 439 U< j New York 44 66 400 19 Chicago United Press International The Atlanta Braves are still in first place in the National league West but are keeping a wary eye on the rapidlyadvancing Lis Angeles le d g e rs . Super 8 H its For $ 8 ,0 0 0 I S ta n d in g s that's a great break for baseball. I don’t koow of many who love the game more. Of course, Zim wants to manage again. "A nd if not managing, I'd like to coach," he told me. "It's not like I want t<i get out of the game yet. One thing I realize is that there are only 26 mana­ gers. But I ’m not too old lo get out there al third base and coach. Especially after losing 25 pounds." Zimm er enjoyed his time in Texas. "The fans are absolutely great," he said, i t 's a shame the team hasn’t won for them and that there aren't more of them. The ones who came out to the park were more than fa ir." U ltim ately, Zinuner w ill return to his permanent home in St. Petersburg, Fla. He’s being paid by the Rangers through next year and said he's in "no hurry” lo get another Job, but with him, that means he’ll probably take one in baseball in a week or so. “ You're rig h t," he laughed when 1 told him that. You want to know how simple it is for Dun Zimm er to forget all about baseball and turn his back on it? I t ’s this simple: He watched that 17-inning game between the Pirates and Cardinals on TV Monday night until almost 1:30 in ihe morning. Tuesday , he got the twi-night doubleheader between the Rangers and Indians in Cleveland on his radio al home, so he listened to both games. The same night, he also watched the Phillies and Expos on the tube. That gives you some idea of howmuch a part of Don Zim m er’s life baseball is. Lavelle (6 SI L MotM! (2 4) HRs Houston, Garner ill), Crut (3 ). San Franciico . Davis (111., R Sm rlh 7 ( j l l . Clark 7 (221 - A m erican League (F irs t gam e) Kan City 111 OOO OOO 3 9 0 Znhn, Sanchet, G o ld (91, H assler It ) and Boone. Bannls le r, Andersen: 14), Stanton 16), Vandebcrg (41. Bordi (2) and Bulling, Sweet (6) W Sanchej (4 31 L - Bannister (107) HRs C alifo rnia, Re Jackson (24). Lynn 0 5 ) . Seattle. G ray (31, L e a d e rs M a|or League Leaders By United Press International Batting (Based on 3.1 plate appear, antes < number at games each team has played) N ational League g ab h pci Oliver, M tl 10S 400 137 31? KnigM. Hou 107 407 177 312 Durham, Chi 102 374 IIS 307 L Smilhi. StL 104 396 121 306 Ray P it 106 439 131 30S Jones, SO 99 323 99 303 Carter, M il too 36) 110 303 Cncpcion, C.T 100 390 119 30) Mad lock, pit 104 394 116 302 Letcano, 5D 106 360 109 300 Pena P it ' 9) 340 103 300 A m erican League 9 llb h P tl Wilson. KC 92 3S2 119 3)9 Harrah . Cle 106 411 134 331 Yount, M il 100 409 1)3 326 Cooper, M il 99 416 1)4 322 Hrbek. M in 94 369 119 321 G arcia. Tor 10) 447 140 317 While, KC 9S 349 no 116 McRae, KC 107 407 126 .310 Z'Sk, Sea 99 340 10S 309 Rice, Bos 99 399 119 307 Home Runt National League Murphy, All 78, Kingm an. NY 27; Horner. A ll 23. C lark, SF 32; Carter. M il and Schmidt. Phi 21 Am erican League - Thomas, Mil and Re Jackson, Cal 26; Thornton, Clev 24; Oglivle and Cooper. M il and Harrah, Cle 73 Run* Batted In National League Murphy, All 74; C la rk , SF and Ollyer. Mil 71. C arter, Mil and Hendrick,' St I 70 Am erican League McRae. KC 96. Thornton. Cley and Cooper. M il 94. Luiinskl, Chi 73. Thom as. M il 77 Stolen haves National League — Moreno. Pitt and Raines. M il SO L .S m ith . StL 4 , Dernier, Phil 40. S a i. LA 33 Am erican League — Hender son, Oak 104. G arcia, To r IS ; W athan. K C . J.C ru t, Sea and L e F lo re , Chi 36 Pitching Victories National League — C arlton, Phil 15 9, Rogers. M il 14 4. V alentuela. LA 14 9. W elch, LA 12 7. Sl« pitcher* tied .w ith 11. Am erican League Hoyt. Chi t) 10; Morris, Del 1) I t , Burn*. Ch) and Vockovicti. Mil 13 4. P e try, Del 12 4; C u ra. K C 13 8. McGregor. Bali 12 9 Earned Run Average (B a*ed on I inning > number of game* each team has p la y td ) Nationel League — Rogers. M il 2 38, Soto. Cin 2 50. Laskey. SF 2S4, C and elaria. Pitt 7 57, Krukow. Phi 2 31 Am erican Ltagut — Sutcliffe. Cle 7 74, Stanley, Bos 2 96, Hoyt, Ch) 3 98. Beattie, Sea 3 00. Vuckovlch, Mil 3 06 Strikeouts National Ltagut Soto. Cin 184. Carlton. Phil 183. R ya n . Hou 144, Valentuela. L A 123. Rogers. M il and Sutton. Hou 171 Am erican League Bannls ter. Sea U S. Barker, C lev I2 t ; G u id ry, NY t i t , Beattie, Sea and E cker*ley, Bos 104, Saves National League Suiter. St L 22, Garber, A ll, Minton. SF and Allen. NY 19. Hume. Cm 13 Am erican Ltagut Quisen b e rry . KC 24. Finger*, M il 2S. Gossage. NY 30. C au d ill, Sea 19. Baro|as. Chi and Sp illn er. . Cle IS ; �Sunday, Aug. I, 1?RJ— 11A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Oh Yeah, Life Goes On For Altamonte 13-Year-Olds "Oh yeah, life goes on even after the Thursday night in Hockiedge. Oh, it th rill of living is gone.” wasn't anything too catastrophic, they A lta m o n te ’s 13-year-old baseball just lost a baseball game. team lost a little of the th rill for living But when you’re just into your teens. Herild Pholo) by Sam cook Bruce Carlson, Altamonte second baseman, sprints across with a run after Dan Beaty's single against Helmont Heights Thursday night in the Florida Little League 13-Ycar-Old State Tournament at Itockledge. The Juniors built a (>-1 lead, hut Helmont rallied to w i n , 7 -C l. in eight innings. a baseball name can be a pretty im ­ portant thing. And these talented youngsters of manager Gene Ixtte rio take tbeir baseball pretty serious. It wasn't so much that they lost, but the manner in which they lost. They gave it away. Altamonte held a five-run lead entering the last inning. They had two out and were just one pitch away front victory when Belmont Heights came back for five runs to tie the game. In the next inning, the Tampa powerhouse pushed across the winning run on a perfectly-executed squeeze play by Melvin Foster for a 7-6 victory and the Florida L ittle league IT YearOlds Tournament championship. Ironically, the same young man — Derrick Bell — who scored the winning run also was the culprit for Belmont in a similar manner last year. Then, too, Altamonte pitcher Mike Schmit was one pitch away from throttling the Belmonts when Maurice Crum singled in a run and Bell later scored to hand the Juniors a tough setback. That setback cost the Juniors a slate title. Thursday's loss just cost them a chance to play for the championship the next day, hut it was devastating to say the least. "They've worked too hard for this to happen to them,” lamented one parent to himself while clinging to a fence (or support. Of all tlie Little longues In this area, Altamonte has a unique situation. The teams (Majors, Juniors and Seniorsi ore all highly successful and have tremendous support from parents, friends and community leaders Regardless of the distance of the game, it is not uncommon to see City Manager Jeff Ktchberger, City Com­ missioner I.ee Constantine and other city officials cheering on the hometown boys. 1have never attended a game when I didn't see league President John Strott Sam C ook Sports Editor in attendance. Altamonte Becreation directors and workers are also in at­ tendance. When Altamonte would play at Eustis at 1 p.m. and then at Winter Garden nr Ocoee at 2 p.m., a great number of the fans would catch the first game and the end of the second. Some even made all three. And don’t think that support isn’t appreciated by the boys. The backbone of the Altamonte organization is manager Gene letterio. He is a tireless worker who demands perfection from his youngsters and sometimes comes very close to that perfection. Thursday’s setback was especially disheartening for !>etlerio. After last year's UDsetting loss to Belmont, U’tterio vowed to be "staring that same Belmont powerhouse in the eye one year later.” And darned if he didn't come through with his pledge. I don't know if some people fully appreciate just how good Belmont Heights is. They have a situation in Tampa where they hand-pick the best players in the city for their all-star team. World Championships and World Series appearances are as com­ monplace for these young men as they were for New York Yankees. Uist year, Belmont finished second in the World Series to Taiwan. And behind Bell's solid pitching and lusty hitting, it gave the usually dominant foreigners quite a battle. A battle is something Belmont lias only received from Altamonte the last returns your phone catls. And he’s colorful. He doesn’t give you the standard, coaches’ lines. He is not afraid to tell you how he feels. So if discipline, extra hours, hard work, classy uniforms, motel ac­ commodations and hard-nosed winning liasebnll are over emphasizing the sport, give me Gene U ttc rio every day of the week. No doubt, life will go on with many thrills remaining for the Altamonte throng. two years. The Tampa boys usually blow away the opposition en route to the state finals where they run into Altamonte. Twice in the last* two years, the Juniors have taken leads into the last inning. Twice, they’ve been within one pitch of w hipping this baseball machine. Thursday, they had a six-run lead. Why don't they heat them? That’s a good question. One reason is tradition. Tampa knows somehow, someway, it w ill win They don’t worry about losing liecause they very seldom lose. Luck, of course, has something to do with it. Hardly any of the halls hit in Thursday's five-run seventh inning were rapped will) authority. Several didn't escape the infield. The tying hit was a late swing which looped into right field. The reason Belmont beats Altamonte is the same reason Altamonte beats everybody except Belm ont. Con­ fidence. There is nothing like a World Series championship or a history of combeck wins to make the difference when the game is once again on the line. There are those among us who feel that manager Ixtte rio over-emphasizes baseball at this level. I usually w i,;v ,Wis off as jealously. Lctterio's Altamonte teams are still playing when the rest have hung up the spikes for the year. Sim ply, Altamonte’s teams are lietler than the rest of the count} The Majors and the Seniors both lost in Sectional cham­ pionship games. People also resen' the coverage Lctterio, in particular, and the rest of Altamonte receive from the media. They receive that coverage because they have a very thorough organization. You'll never see U 'lterio run and hide after a tough loss. He’s always receptive to the press and always GENE LETTERIO ...A lta m o n te 's b a c k b o n e Punch Drunk Floyd Follows TULSA, Okla. (UPI) — Southern Hills Country Club is punch-drunk two days into the 1982 PGA Championship but no longer is golfing heavyweight Ray Floyd the only one throwing the punches. Floyd, who shot a course and PGA opening-round record 63 Thursday, staggered out of the Southern Hills' hroiier Friday with a 1-under-par 69 to cling to a 2-stroke lead over a equally torrid Bob Gilder. Though Floyd who iced off in the afternoon, remained the leader, lie was a beaten man, physically, by the 100-degree lempcraturcs. “ I f they would have said you can take a 69 and stay home," said Floyd, "1 would have done it. The heat has gotten to me ... Yesterday I weathered it, but I ’ve had it now." The weather was as cruel to the golfers in the aflenioon as it was kind to the golfers in the morning. Both Jim Simons and Greg Norman used early morning tee times to take UpWith 6 9 To !■*— Keep Lead Pro Golf advantage of ideal playing conditions to card a 67 ami 69 respectively for a share of third-place, three strokes back of Floyd, at a 5-under-par 135. But Norman won't have that ad­ vantage today as he joins Floyd and Gilder in the final threesome off the tee in the early afternoon. Simons w ill he in the next to last group and the forecast is for another round of 100-degree tem ­ peratures. Jay Haas and Gil Morgan also emerged from morning lee times Friday to shoot 66s, placing Haas at a 3-underpar 137 and Morgan at a 2-over-par 142. l»n Hinkle shot a 68 1138) as did I-inny Wadkins and Seve Ballesteros (139). The a.m. tec limes also enabled Tom Watson, Jerry Pate and Barry Jaeckel to rebound from opening rounds of 72 to shoot 69’s 11411 and Johnny M iller used his second day 67 to slip in under the cut at a 3-over-par 143. As the day grew older the doud cover passed and when Floyd stepped onto the course at 1:30 p.m., the temperature was in Hie upper 90s on its way to 100. Of the 20 players to break par on Ihe day, 13 came from the golfers in (tie morning half of the bracket. "Two shots aren’t anything," Floyd said. "That's one hole — a birdie versus bogey or a pur versus double-bogey. There's a lot of golf to be played yet ... but I ’d rather be here w ith my two-stroke lead than a tie ." " I don’t know what it’s going to take,” Gilder said, “ hut if I shoot a couple more 68s, I’ll take my chances." The cut was made at 145, eliminating Gary Player (146), Fuzzy Z e lle r (148), defending champion la rr y Nelson ( 149), Arnold Palmer ( 1501and both Andy Bean and Bobby Clampett (152). Purcell Loses To Clerc, Again INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - Mel Purcell of M urray, K y „ oneof the nicer members of tlie professional tennis circuit, may be losing his patience with one of the most successful members, Argentinian JoseLuis Gere. Purcell, ranked 22nd in the world, lost his seventh consecutive match to Clerc, ranked sixth, in the quarter-finals of the U.S. Open Clay Court tennis cham­ pionships, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, Friday. Three of the seven losses have been at the Indianapolis Sports Center during the Tennis past three G ay Court tournaments. " I thought seven would be the lucky number but maybe it’s eight," said Purcell after the match, which put Gere in the semifinals. " I think I played well. I missed a few big ones, like one overhead in Ihe third set. It’s funny how some shots stick in your m ind." The overhead, which Purcell netted, came witli tlie score, 30-30, and 4-3 in games, Clerc leading. Bui what made it important was that Purcell hud come hack from a 4-1 deficit in the third set to get to that point. Purcell tied ihe match, at 4-1, before Clerc won tlie Iasi two games and the match. Gere’s next match w ill be against No. 5 seed Jose Higueras of Spain. Higueras defeated spirited Pablo Arrays of Peru, 6-4, 6-0, in u quarterfinal match Friday. AH | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F IV IT 1 W ith This C oupon M ost Cars • Expires 9-30-82 V S 1 iV ftr \ J- jj. r 4 5xT Per Wheel M ost Cars • Expires 9-30-82 Front or Rear Disc or D rum Glass Pack Regular Installed w ith Lifetime G uarantee! P o ly e s te r 4 -P ly W h ite w a ll A lllU B llill D 7 liU E 7 I.M F 7 I« M G7B ■14 H 7 li I I G 7li1S H llllS L 7 lilS in oi 30 1s J, j , 3j 0 t 3j 14 33 |4 33 ,, 331 | 37 91 J9 00 “ 4CTy^ Coufyon Expires 9 30-82 P o w e r C u s to m R a d ia l 3 0 , 0 0 0 M ile W a rra n ty 1 ire tx mum TW O LO C ATIO N S 2408 Hwy 17 92. Sanford pmiotni P I4 H 0 B H PU S BOB I) P1SJ-7SR11 PIBS7SRI4 PJOSfSRM Plli 7JRH P JtlJfS R IS P J IJ 7 S R IJ P tll-7 JR 14 PU S 7JR IS 1 (1 1 - 0 15A Sprint] Garden Ave, DeLand (9 0 4 ) 7 3 6 -8 0 0 5 Open Mon. Fri. 8:00 5:30. Sat. 8 :00-3.00 Sen’ifit; our neightxrrs since 1976 A T IR iS P L U S F .E .T . 11 SI »J l» 9{ 91 'B m m 9k Scw iitcfc C o u n ty... ,0 ' \ It Upl * W ei Pick ---------------, \ t- >. Please start my subscription ,* on _____________________ Evening Herald Nome \ H t r a ld P holo by lo rn V ln c o n t SEMINOLE GOLFERS G AR NER TROPHIES The Seminole Golf Club near (.ongwood turned loose its future Jack NIcklauses and Arnold Palmers recently and the group came hack with a handful of trophies. Winners in the front row U-r) are Joey Rosser, Robert Ganzenmuller, Travis Hunt, Dean Tyner, Bobby Brantley, Steven l.oper, Steve Underwood and Jamie W allace. In the back row (l-r) are Todd Gmmioe, Dale Stevens, Mike Reeder, Billy Crump, Hilary Meyers. Jim m y Marlin, Hillv Lungstrom, Steve Burns, l.enny Brantley and club champion Mike Horgailo. YOUR SPORTS Address. PAPER Gty Evening Herald CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 For Immediate Home Delivery Phone , P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FI. 32771 �I2A —Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Aug. 8, 1ft] FLORIDA IN BRIEF H ig h w a y S a fe ty P ro b e W idens; C h ie f S till S o u g h t TALLAHASSEE (U P Ij — The investigation into the Department of Highway Safety and M otor Vehicles has widened, but the temporary head of the department says that won't hurt the state in its efforts to hire a permanent administrator. Jim York, the interim executive director of the department, said a criminat investigation is under way into the alleged forgery and unlawful sale of Florida drivers’ licenses. York would not say where the alleged violations occurred but said the investigation involves allegations of forged and blank drivers' licenses. Chester Blakemore, a career bureaucrat, was ousted as head of the department Tuesday. He had been suspended less than two weeks earlier and York was appointed to f ill the post temporarily. ...'TV Court' Not Expected Here Soon Continued From Page 1A — — — *■-* the only real time lost is travel time of about 30 m inutes." Dickey said, under Seminole County’s current system, the judge, a tria l clerk, and the public defender travel to the Jail courtro >m for the first appearances. The hearings are taped, so there is no need for a court reporter at the hearings, he said "Now. if you count everyone’s time involved, they might be able to do something else during the time it takes to go to and from the ja il courtroom, you might see a savings there," he said. "However, 1 don’t see a substantial savings to cover the equipment and implementation costs, - "O ur current system works because we, the judges, and others involved, work out our schedules to make it work," Dickey said. "Wide we’re there for first appearances we also handle traffic appearances to save time and money," " I agree pretty much with what Judges Dickey and Hall have said," said W.J. Patterson, executive director of the Seminole state attorney’s office. “ We used to send a prosecutor to first appearances and that practice was later stopped but will soon be reinstated because we and the judges Two G irls S till M is s in g OKI.ANDO i U P !)—No trace has been found of two young girls who disappeared last Monday, nor of the man who drove them away from a rest area on Interstate 4 on the pretext of taking them to Walt Disney World. Myra Lynn Faur, 7, and her sister Hacjuel Hose Kaur, 12, had been living in a car at the rest area along with a 14-year-old brother, their mother and her friend Herbert Johnson. Capt. John Guemple of the Orange County Sheriff’s Office, said Friday the girls had been left in the care of another man who ubu lived in a car at the rest area while the other three went to work. Guemple said Steven Osborne told deputies a man drove into the area and began talking with him and eventually told him he had tickets to nearby Walt Disney W orld and would take the girls there. Continued From Page 1A Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather agreed with Mrs. Christensen that discussions are needed between the county and the cities, Feather said he hasn't had the opportunity to read the report yet, but wants to hear as much as he can about the double taxation issue. “ I'm open and anxious to learn as much as I can about it. I’m sorry I don’t know m ore," he said. Sheriff John Polk, whose department is named as one of the areas where cities are paying double taxes, said the problem is between the County Commission and the cities. "M y opinion is that there’s no double taxation. I don’ t Want to gel Involved in discussing it," he said. “ It w ill be up to the County Commissioners and the cities to decide." Polk's policy has been that the department responds to calls within the municipalities when asked. The department docs not have road patrols within municipalities. Eleanor Anderson, director of the county's Office of Management and Budget, said today the county could fund programs in question by user fees or municipal service taxing units hut the process would require exhaustive studies of services and would make budgeting much more difficult. She said the county has been gradually going to user fees in Classes S ta r t A u g u st 3 0. T h e F o llo w in g P rogram s A r e A v a ila b le F o r T h e F a ll T e rm : Child Day Care & Development Respiratory Thurapy Technician Food Service/Culinary Arts Emergency Medical Technician Sawing Fire Fighting Drapery Construction Water/Waste-Water Plant Operator Tailoring Fashion Hospital Ward Clerk Interior Design Medical Records Transcription Paramedic Medical Assistant Child Development Medical Heceptionilt Fire Science Vocational Business School Real Estate Casulty Insurance Agent 1 Income Tax 1 & II Air Conditioning Auto Mechanics Carpentry Electrical Construction Marina Engine Mechanics Auto Budy Repair Industrial Electronics Electrical D.C.Theory Welding Electrical A .C.Theory Telephone Initallation/Repair Telephone Cable ---COLLEGE > CnEUIT PROGRAMS ____ NtQHT J ONLY S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E Sanford, Florida 32771 An Equal Acoeu/EquaJ Opportunity C om nunity C o lle y J a m e s P . C o s te llo , D .D .S . SANFORD DENTAL CENTER (305) 321*4800 Open 8:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. Monday-Fnday C o m p le t e O n e - S t o p F a m ily D e n t a l C a r e CAPS AND CROWNS C ip i And CtownnPet Toolhl ’ 149 00 S tim b it S iw l tin p o tU Y Crown, [Chittrml ’ 35 00 ftscsminl Cromnt ’ 12 00 Rscsmsrl Bidgi '1 2 00 Gold Crown, G01D COST * '135 00 DIAGNOSTIC Eumntton XNt, l$eglef<l(nl Compitti Sil 01 X Riii ■5 00 •3 00 •1 5 0 0 CliANING AUutl Ckanrig AAA Hounds CWd Ginning Child Hcutde •14 00 •10 00 OtNTlIRt AND PARTIALS •10 00 Wr do not o lltr m tconomy •8 00 0skill Ottilias iSmgkl •1000 •10 00 ROOT CANAL •95 00 Root Cmsl TtMItranl (1 Canal) •12000 Roof Canal Tuilmtnt 12 Ctmiil •20 00 Piilpolom, Root Canal Treatment (3Canal*)SM5 00 ORAL SURGERY V {tlrKMUl iSsnpW *800 (xlracton (Surgical) '3000 (unction(Wisdom I HIM Each'30 00'50 00 Son, Tumi If i t hi *1000 or itsndxid dtnturr •210 00 Of un Qtntura iM Sttl Immsdais Dtntur, (Add Thu Coil) PcHCtlaxr Tstilt {Add This C olt Per Osniutsl O tnluri Opm Fact Crown, lAdd Thri Coil Per 0(wn Face Crown! PaMul (M tlal Frvnel Immediate Putisll R jit c P u lo l Precnon Pa'lril IlncUdng 2 A lllth m s ttls l Plastic Partial with clasps RElINfS AN0 REPAIRS Rslnsi A n iftim ilxbllS nglel CtuiMdl RlUftl iSinghl Osniurs Of P utw IR ifiM l S t a r I A t ) •325 00 •1500 •20 00 ■25 00 •244 00 •264 00 •85 00 •82500 $125 00 1 •5000 •35 00 M000 m iH tr / JAMES A. LITTON Janies Allen Litton, 51, of 1503 Summerlin Avc., San­ ford, died Sunday near Bunnell. Born Dec. 21,1930, in Onieda, Tenn., lie came lo Sanford in 1953 from Onieda after serving in the U.S Navy during the Korean War, At the lime of his death he was a lawn service owner-operathr prior to which he was em­ ployed at the Flagship Bank and for many years he was employed as a clerk for Kilgore Feed and Seeds Store. Survivors include his wife, Clarice; three sons, Jonathan, James Jeffrey, and Joseph, all of Sanford; a daughter Mrs. Julie Wiggins. Sanford; a grandson, and a sister, Mrs. I.ossie Hudspeth, Kilgore, Texas. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAMSYLVESTER DEMPSEY William Sylvester Demp­ sey, 58, of 240 Iiik e Triplet Drive, C asselberry, died Wednesday at his home. Born in Chattanooga on April 22, 1924, lie moved to Casselberry from there In 1958. tie was a sheet metal worker and a Protestant. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Rita Bryant, Challunooga; a daughter, Miss Laurie Dempsey of Casselberry; two sons, William Jr., of Casselberry and Daniel of Hobe Sound; three brothers, John, of lakeland, Robert of Chat- C A P S &CROWN S (PORCELAIN<« $149.00 1 V HISTO tO VfTAlh (METAL FRAME) t O J d flft NUMBEH Of TEETH J iA t l.w U P A R T IA L X-Riys, 7 Bdtwing. Panoiei Scan, full Mouth, Cleaning, Eiam, Written Estimate A ll THIS FOR ONLY WASHINGTON |U P I) With 10 8 m illion Americans out of work — a 41-year high — former L ib o r Secretary Bay Marshall wants a crack­ down on illegal aliens because he believes they get jobs Americans might otherwise fill. Marshall called the 9.8 percent July unemployment rate reported by the Labor Department F rid a y " in ­ tolerable," and asked for congressional action to’ deal w ith illegal aliens. MBS.D M A O. DOYLE Mrs. Oma O. Doyle, 72, of 322 N. Country Club Road, l,ako Mary died Friday at Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born July 9, 1910, in Coniet, Ohio, she came to Iaike M ary in 1975 from Washington, D.C. and was a Baptist. She is su rvive d by a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ford of Like M ary; Iwo sisters, Mrs. M arg are t Spinelli, Sharron, Pa. and Mrs. Arvena Daniels, Whitehall, N.C.; six grandchildren; two greatgranddaughters. Brisson Funeral Hnme-PA is in charge of arrangements. 1606 S. French Avenue 117-92, Next To Sanford Middle School} Sanford W M tlR m g It« H S u r tiu H A llte l "But, all things considered, 1 would have to agre with the judges and others involved," he said. “ No, we don’t need it." The Kelton report also questioned the way the county's transportation fund is used. It says the seven cities lost an additional $500,000 because of the handling of those fundi. The report said the county’s use of non-transportation related revenues coupled with the inclusion of the public works director’s office and drainage engineering expenditures a|>pear to be designed “ to reduce the amount of ... i property taxes) ... necessary for the transportation fund." DR. ING RID PETERSON takes pleasure in announcing the relocation of her o ffice for the practiceo f o p tom etry to B A Y H E A D CENTRE 90 2 L a k e M a r y B o u l e v a r d Suite 10 5 S a n f o r d , F lo r i d a 3 2 7 7 1 Telephone 3 2 2 -2 2 3 0 „SU'5HINf STATE _ Jj these find petition for jobs with the millions of illegal aliens in ibis country who are easilyexploited and therefore depress wages and working conditions," Marshall said. He said employers often hire workers in the United States illegally because they are afraid to complain about low wages and poor working conditions. AREA DEATHS For information on programs in college credit, Bdult, or occupational education phone 323-1450 oi B43-7001 Star Ting (Each SudsttHDupriubjl Saunders said he does feel a TV system would provide greater prisoner security "because anytime you move a prisoner is a threat to security and that’s one advantage-to keeping them in the cell area instead of taking them to the courtroom Just outside the inner jail cells." some public services over the past few years. That process levies on a case-by-case basis a charge to the individuals who use the sendees. The county’s building and development permitting processes, for example, are funded by user fees. The Kelton report claims double taxation exists in all costs: related to the county planning offices, and the development department’s land management and building divisions, of parks and recreation programs which are financed through countywide revenues, of road patrols and investigations by the county sheriff's department. Also claimed as double taxation in the report are engineering costs related to subdivision review and inspection, and design survey and inspection of the county road system, costs associated with operation of refuse collection and disposal, road and bridge expenditures relating lo the county highway system, and costs of the Environmental Services division for permits and inspection associated with new con­ nections to the county water system. The report suggests the county can remedy the situation by levying user fees, assessments or other fees to cover the cos! of service in unincorporated areas. The report also suggested rebating to the cities their share of taxes for the services in question or reducing property taxes to residents in those municipalities. Crackdown Sought On Illegal Aliens S E M IN O L E C O M M U N IT Y C O L L E G E . "We aren’t stagnant by any means," he eontineud. We are constantly looking for and kicking around ideas for im ­ provement of the system between judges, attorneys and this office. But I feel our system works and that such a TV system would not prove that advantageous for lis ." ...County Officials Express Own Taxation Views R e g is tra tio n is U n d e rw a y at huings ••The proposal for the two-way TV system in Orange County is far from new to us," said Jail Administrator Steven Saun­ ders. “ We’ve known about it. We have a great deal of video equipment here now and it would not be that expensive nor difficult to go to such a system. But, I, personally, feel the system we use now is sufficient." feel a prosecutor should be there to hear the case at that stage. Hut, concerning the two-way TV’ system, it might be more convenient to be able to stay here in the courthouse and handle the hearings but I don’t know if it is cost effective." “ No, I don’t sec that system as cost effective and even more important. 1feel that by going to such a system you are leaving out a very important factor — that human factor," said Assistant Public Defender Norman L 'vin . "As we all know in watching our own TV sets at home, human factors, that are so vital for communication don’t always come across on TV. There are also distractions and it ’s cold." "What about the person who is arrested yet presumed in­ nocent?" U v ln asks. "He should have that eye-loeye contact with the judge. The whole idea sounds so Orwellian to me. If we don’t have the time it takes to hear these initial appearances which amounts to 10 mintues per person, if we don’t have the time to see them personally, then that says something pretty negative about the system and the person who should be doing it doesn’ t like that particular part of his job and is looking for a way to get out of it and shouldn’ t be in the jo b " WITH THIS COUPON' COUPON EXPIRES 8 31 02 r tanooga and Donald of Likeland; and two grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices D O Y L E , MRS OMA O — Fu neral services lor Mrs Oma O Doyle U . ol 3)2 N Country Club Hoad, Lake Mary who died Frid a y , w ill tie at 10 am Tuesday at Brisson Funeral Home wdh. lire Rev Rosco Bowen ofliclatipg Burial ,in\ Lake M ary Cemetery Brisson Funeral Home PA In charge, B r is s o n F u n e ra l H o m e , L IT T O N , M R. JA M ES A L L E N — Fu neral services lor Mr Jam es Allen LIMon. SI, of 1SOJ Sum m erlin A v e , Sanford. who died Sunday, w ill be at 2 p m Saturday at Gramkow Fu neral, Home chapel with the Rev W oodrow F u lr e ll o fficiating Buriat in.O aklaw n Memorial Park Gram kow In charge F A SOS lu r e i A.ffiu* • 372 2) 31 BRISSON FLMRAL MORE t„ , ,, t»K«n yOtt loM a !',«•! c«p « Hunt Monument Co. Display Y *rd Hwy. 17-91 — Farn Perk Ph. 339-8981 Gene Hunt, Qvner Bronze, Marble l Granite. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Because of the lack of burial-space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in V eterans Garden ol V alo r, Oaklawn M e m o ria l P ark. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ol Veterans spaces available. Cer tificates for spaces will be issued on a first come flrs4 served basis, To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K -----------------------R». 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 (305) 322-4283 Please Send M y V e te ra n ol Service E lig ib ility C ertificate. NAME ADDRESS I B ran ch of Service I I S e rv ic e Serial No. No. in F am ily Telephone No, - I -I �PEOPLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. *, 1»I2—IB From teacher to navy pilot to Harold Hall has a realtor, Harold specially designed Hall Is a winner chair In his Sanford office and a reclining chair In his automobile. The removal of a hip joint reduced who thrives on challenges. his left leg three and one-half Inches. But the wired hip and elevated leg don't H a r o ld H a ll keep Harold from playing a winning The Cancer Victim Who Wouldn't Quit By LEIGHTL'CKEll Special To The Herald Harold Hall is a winner. Anyone who knows him would know he would be—even to defeating cancer and continuing to lead a normal life, which his doctor said was nothing short of a miracle. Miracle it was not; it was deter­ mination. He never took the easy way. Harold was born on a farm near Winner, S.D., in 1921, a proper omen for him. When his father died in the midst of the Great Depression, he and his brothers kept the farm going. Until the family decided he should go to college. At 19, he borrowed $35 from the local banker and set out across the state to Spearfish Normal College to become a teacher. The towns of Spearfish and Deadwood there were still redolent with the history of the gold rush mania of 1875 and the Dakota land boom of 1878. WiM Bill Hicknk and Calamity Jane are buried in Deadwood which was also the home of the Deadwood Dick dime novels. Spearfish luul a stream in which the water froze from the bottom up in winter, iastead of the other way round. Perhaps it was called Spearfish because of that—it's easy to catch fish when they can’t hide beneath the ice. Harold got a job at a nearby lumber m ill to pay his expenses. The m ill supplied “ sand lacing" ( four-by-fours to keep tunnels from caving in) to the Homestead Mining Company which had been in business since 1877,and enrolled in the college. His first year he studied English and music and other subjects for teaching small Dakota urchins. Then the owner of an airfield near Spearfish took him up in a plane—an incident which changed his life. With both feet firm ly on the ground, so to speak, he took to the air. His college subjects from then on were analytical and aerial geometry, trigonom etry and navigation, lie haunted the airfield after school and managed to squeeze some money from his lumber m ill earnings for flight instruction. That was in the fa ll of 1941. After Pearl Harbor, the U.S. government paid for his lessons in Civilian Pilot Training and he obtained his license. "F rom fannboy to air pilot in ten months," Harold said proudly. He wanted to be a naval air pilot, but there were some hurdles first. After graduation from the two-year college he went to Iowa City for pre­ game of golf. ‘I shot a 44 In nine holes Tuesday/ ho beamed. Herald Pholoi t>» Tom Vincent flight courses in navy lore and regulations, then to Minneapolis to what was known as the "elim ination base.’’ "Nobody’s going to eliminate this farm boy!” vowed Harold. Pensacola was the last step to commission, Sept. 3, 1943 He was where he wanted to be. After two months of flying sub­ marine inshore patrol from San Diego, Calif., Harold was stationed at Guadalcanal as carrier aircraft test pilot, not a safe or easy job. He stayed there until the end of the war. He expected to be released to inactive status as a reserve officer at the end of the war, and he was—after stints of duty in Pensacola, Panama and Banana River, in Brevard county, which lasted until 1947. H a ro ld H a ll w a s not a b o u t to g i v e up to b e in g a n in v a lid . Planning ahead for civilian life, he decided that Central Florida and real estate were an excellent combination and so, on demobilization, he and his bride Berta settled (they thought) in Orlando area, where he passed his real estate exam and sold his first piece of property (a chicken farm). The plan was premature. Recalled in 1948, with_ only one more short period in civles, he spent the next 19 years in the navy, teaching in­ strument flying to Korea bound fighter pilots at the Sanford Naval A ir Station, flying “ Super Connies" on the DEW Line extension (Newfoundland to the Azores) and going wherever else the navy required his skills. Before his eldest son had turned eighteen, the fam ily had moved 17 times. Harold learned a lot about real estate buying und selling houses to suit the needs of his growing fam ily — seven in all, three girls and four boys. Finally, in 1967, Harold Hall retired with the rank of commander, after 25 years of service, and settled once more with his fam ily in Sanford. He soon set up his own real estate office in Sanford, while his wife established herself as an interior designer first in Sanford and now in Winter Purk where the fam ily moved in 1972. Life was very pleasant. Then disaster struck. The stiffness he had noticed in his left leg and hip turned out to be cancer, and it looked pretty bad. on preliminary investigation. From the naval hospital he went to Shand’s Teaching Hospital in Gainesville for his operation. Twelve hours and 26 pints of blood later, the cancer was removed but so was his whole hip joint. Only wires kept his leg bone attached to his pelvis. Never again would he walk, his surgeon said. Or, at most, only with the aid of walkers and canes. The doctor was wrong. Harold Hall had kids to put through college and a lot of living to do. He was not about to give in to being an invalid—not ever. He went to work on therapy and exercises. Today, Harold Hall walks unaided, runs his office with the help of two of his sons who also went into real estate, drives his own car and plays bogey golf regularly. He also takes time to visit Shand’s hospital in Gainesville to show other cancer victims what determination and perseverance can do. A walking inspiration. He’s a winner. He always w ill be. Infant Swimming Research Teaches Surviving An Aquatic Accident Monica Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Miller, Sanford, floating Karen Kircher instructs Monica Miller. 16 months, in wall work. A demonstration of Infant Swimming Research w as held at Sanora Clubhouse and pool, Sanora Boulevard, Sanford. Approximately 40 parents concerned with water safety for their Infants attended. Infant Swimming Research is a program developed by Dr. Harvey Barnett, a Ph.D in psychology. Infant Swimming Research is the product of 16 years of research designed to give Infants and young children, 6 months to 3 years of age, the best chance of surviving an aquatic accident. Approximately 28,000 children have undergone ISR training throughout the country. Eighty two have had to use their training to save themselves from a drowning incident and no former ISR student has drowned. In the United States alone, over 4.000 children under the age of 4 drown each year, only a few Inches away from the safety of a pool edge. The aquatic skills of ISR students was demonstrated by three area instructors, two of whom will be teaching at the Sanora Pool. The children who participated in the demon­ stration were at various levels of their training. ISR lessons are individualized with one Instructor to one child, five days a week. The children are taught to swim face down, roll-over, onto their backs to rest and breathe, then to flip back over and continue swim m ing until they reach safety. For information, call 831-5131 or 322-8719. �2 B--Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 8, 1982 PEOPLE IN BRIEF The C ita d e l P ro m o te s S em inole C ounty C adets Toward establishing Ihr ILL. Doug] as-Jack Weihle Scholarship Fund. Taylor Roundtree. right, president id the Kast-VVest Kiwanis Club, presents a S250 check to Art Maheti, president of the Sanford Kiwanis (lull. Richard Walter Oswald and Ralph Hugh Oliver have received promotions within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets at The Citadel, the M ilitary College of South Carolina at Charleston for the 1932-83 academic year. As a junior, Oswald, will hold the rank of cadet sergeant and w ill sene as squad leader of his com­ pany. Oliver a sophomore, will hold the rank of cadet corporal and w ill serve his company as assistant squad leader. An Air Force HOTC student, Oswald majors in English at the m ilitary college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth F. Oswald, 678 Lake Villas Drive, Altamonte Springs, Oliver isan Arm y ROTCstudent. He is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ralph II. Oliver, 305 Bentley Drive, 1/mgwood. Hrrald Photo N e w b e rry O rie n ta tio n by M «rv» HxwXinj Kiwanis President Attends Engagement International Convention Susan Diane Pedlcy, an incoming Newberry College student from Lingwood, attended Sununer Orientation at Newberry College, Newberry, S.C. Each student took evaluation examinations in mathematics, library skills, and reading and had an opportunity to take advance placement examinations in English, foreign languages, or chemistry. They also met with their faculty adviser to plan their first semester of college classes. CHERYL LYNN III'CIIKS. WILLIAM I). “ PAT" FITZPATRICK Hughe s-Fitzpatrick S tudent A d m itte d To C h o w a n Mr. and Mrs. Jessie L. Hughes, 2T.5 W. Bay St., Ling wood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lynn, to William Dennis ••Pat" Fitzpatrick, son of Mrs. John M Fitzpatrick, 405 Likeview Drive,Sanford, and the late Mr. Fitzpatrick. The bride-elect, born in Orlando, is the maternal granddaughter of Buren Jacobs and the late Mrs. Eunice Jacobs of Nashville, Ca. Her paternal grand­ parents are the late Mr and Mrs Jessie F. Hughes, also of Nashville. A 1974 graduate of l.yinan High School, Lingwood, Miss Hughes is general merchandise manager for Winn Dixie, 2414 French A\e.. Sanford Her fiance, born in Sanford, is the fraternal grand­ son of Mrs. William 0 . Livingston, 405 Likeview Drive. Sanford, and the late Mr. Livingston Mr. Fitzpatrick is a ’ 972 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed by Sanford Welding and Fabrication. The wedding w ill be an event of Oct. 17, at 2 p in., at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford Sharon Jeanne Shank of Winter Springs, and a graduate of Oviedo High School, has been accepted for admissions to Chowan College, Murfreesboro, N.C., for the fall semester beginning Aug. 22. Chowan College is a two-year, co-educational, residential college. For students wishing to pursue the baccalaureate degree in senior colleges and univer­ sities. Chowan College offers thorough educational opportunities in most professional fields. B o w d o in 's D ean's List Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me., announces that 11 Florida students have been named to the Dean’s last on the basis of their scholastic achievements during the recently ended semester Dean’s last honors are awarded to students who, during their last semester at Bowdoin, received grades of Honors or High Honors in all regularly graded courses and satisfactory or credit in all other courses. Getting Married? M a g n a Cum Laude G ra d u a te E ngagem ent and wedding form s are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may he accompanied by professional black and while photographs i f a picture is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must he submit­ ted within two weeks of the wedding. A Sanford student at the University of Central h lorida was among those who graduated with honors July 30 during an evening campus ceremony. KevinH Dobyns, HOW. Airport Blvd., was awarded his degree in radio-television broadcasting Magnacum Laude. The 67th annual convention of Kiwanis International con­ vened in Minneapolis, Minn., for the 1982 session President Taylor Roundtree of the East-West Kiwanis Club of Sanford, represented the club at the 4-day meeting Convention speakers included Kiw anis International (’resident E B Mac" McKitriek, Edmonton, Alberta; the presidents of Kiwanis two youth groups, Alan J Price, Newnan, Ga., president of Key Club International f»r high school students i and Kenneth I 1 Burke, Semirfqle, Fla , president of Circle K Internationa i for college studentsi, the Honorable W illiam F. Bulger. United States Postmaster General; Mrs. Shirley Temple Black, former actress and former Ambassador to Ghana; The Rev. Norman Vincent Peale, clergyman and lecturer; Bob Newhart, comedian and television personality and singer Lynn Anderson President Roundtree informed us of the 1982 Connelly Medal 'or heroism which went to Bobby A. Marlowe, Jr of Asheville, N.C.. for rescuing two men from a burning automobile which had collided head-on. For the year of 1983, the East-West Kiwanis of Sanford w ill sponsor and give a graduating senior a scholarship to the school of Ills choice. Toward establishing the H I. DouglasJack Weihle Scholarship Fund, the dub presented a $250 check to the Sanford Kiwanis Club Mrs. Ruby S. White was honored with a retirement dinner given by her children at the home of Mrs. James Simmons. Mrs. White is retiring as custodian at Seminole Community College. She is enjoying rocking in her new rocking <hair and reminiscing over her years at SCC Stic will celebrate her birthday on Aug. 19 •_ - f M a rv a V H a w kin s housekeeping and Id years as ,i laboratory; aide John was well known around the hospital. In 1981 he was voted i-ntstandirig employee," and was well liked by his peers His supervisors, Ann Cole. Dr G Garay and Dr. Sara Irrgang, spoke the highest words of praise for his wonderful work and the dedication he had (or his job and for the em­ ployees who worked with him. COMFORTABLE BODYSUITS FOR TODAY'S FASHIONS Slimming body brieli, excellent lilting bras, cotton crotch, with (irm but comfortable control. Central Florida Regional Hospital employees honored John Watson at a retirement party held in the hospital cafeteria. John retired after 15 years of service including 5 years in In And Around Lake Mary Come In lor an individual easy care styling session that will create an even lovelier you! Call tor an ap pointment today. CATHY Reception Honors Judge 322-7684 M O L L ic a A reception honoring Circuit Judge Kenneth Iwffler, was held at the Idyllwllde home of Mr. and Mrs. A.K Shoemaker J r„ in Sanford. Judge L e ffle r is up for reclection in the September prim ary. ftviiu js of jH a ir STYLY IN G SA LO N 1911 French Ave. __________Santord nn ■ !■ " 45 y OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE ( L I M I ^ N E C O U P O N l ^ X P . 8 2 2 02^ eye ^^ Dog 6*ne, I cm i h Again! I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my prescription m only 1 hour and at 30 to SON Lett. EXAM *25.00 ^ Dr Jack Mazlin. Optometrist F o r A p p t. 339 3937 CO NTACTS *79.00 P r . Singla 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 IL A B L E ONE ... Optiical (took \ ALTAM O N TE MALL 339-3937 Located u p p e r level by B lu e P a rk in g E ntrance 1 FLEA l n Ui!£» 2 1% or ? r V J.13 11 j*nti ’ • I ft FLEAJ 1wornLd ;ui *.-**• lam i ”*$J A* I l u 12 A cres of Central Florida's Freshest Produce & Bargains FRI. 9 A M - 9 PM Sat. &. Sun. 8 AM - 5 PM S p ecial R ates: Fri. $ 5 .0 0 - Sat. o r S un. fro m $ 8 .0 0 Free Parking 8- Admission! PHONE 321-1792 or 645-17 9 2 | Friends and supporters attending from L ike Mary were; Mayor Walt Sorenson, City Manager Mr and Mrs. P h il Kulbes, C ity Clerk Connie Major, City Attorney and Mrs* Robert G. Peirce, Councilman Vic Olvera and Councilman and Mrs. Ray Fox. Among others attending were Councilman and Mrs. Frank Schulte, Councilman and Mrs. Tom Em bree, Councilman and Mrs. Jim Lavlgne and M rs. Owen Sheppard of Lingwood. Also City Commissioner David Farr and City Com­ m issioner Eddie Keith of Sanford, Mayor June L irniann, City Administrator and M rs, David Chacey, C ity Commissioner and Mrs. Chick Pappas, all of Lingwood. Also, City Commissioner Bob Reis, City Commissioner and Mrs, Dudley Bates, City Commissioner Lee Con­ stantine, City Clerk Bobbi Floyd, Attorney I-m ie Blum, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Colardo hnd Mr and Mrs. B ill Fer­ nandez of Altamonte Springs. Also Mayor and Mrs. Troy PUand and City Attorney A1 Cook of Winter Springs. Also Commissioner Sandra Glenn, Commissioner B ill Kirchhoff, Commissioner and Mrs. Robert Sturm, Com­ missioner and Mrs. Robert (B ud) Feather, Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen and County Attorney Nikki Clayton, all of Seminole County. Also Clerk of the Circuit Court and Mrs. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. and Mack N. Cleveland Jr., form er state senator. Tula and Lyle Wescott and M ary and George Drew recently returned from a 6,281 mile trip to the western stales an a senior citizen bus lour. Among the sights they visited were: Onyx Cave in Eureka Springs; the Truman Museum and L ib ra ry in B onnie O lv e ra la ke Mary Currespondi-nl 221-3366 Independence, Mo.; the Corn Palace in Mitchell, S. D.; the Badlands, Mount Rushmore, Crazy Horse, Cody Museum, Yellowstone National Park. Shoshone Pass, Buffalo Bill Dam, Jackson Hole and the Tetons. They went on to Salt Like City, Utah where they visited the Monnan Tabernacle and gardens; then; Bryce Canyon, la s Vegas, Liberace Museum, Carlsbad Caverns, and on to Dallas to visit the sight of the President Ken­ nedy tragedy, and the city of Natchez in Mississippi. The bus stopped at Tallahassee for a visit and then headed for home. Mrs. Drew says the trip was a delight well worthwhile to be able to see the scenic wonders of this great land of ours. ____ The ch ild re n ’s summer program that was sponsored by the city ended July 30 with u fun-filled morning of games and awards. M ayor W alt Sorenson, Councilman Ray Fox, City Clerk Connie Major, City Treasurer Madeline Minns and City Employees Carol S|>otts, Barbara Gorman and John Edwards were there joining the children in a game of Frisbee, a hula hoop race and an egg-throwing contest. Awards for best behavior were given to Jeffrey Gold­ man, Brian Lm e, Michelle Randall, Becky Selard, Shawn Berkley and Carie Waldrop. Refreshments of cake, cookies, popcorn and punch were served to the children and guests. Patrolman Rick Gregory was honored at a birthday party at the home of Sgt. Sam Belfiore. Those helping Rich celebrate his 20th birthday were his parents Steve and Janet Gregory, Linda Paine, John WTiite, Wes and Carol King, Sheri Major, Jim and Shclda Orioles, Dave Dovan, Frank Liberatorc and Gail and Don Cook. The guests enjoyed a cook-out and bir­ thday cake. Rick lias been a patrolman with the Like Mary Police Department since June. Brief *26°° Long Leg *22°° By Smcikie 218 220 E. First St. Sanford PH. 322-3524 NEW O FFIC E P O L IC Y MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS DANGER SIGN ALS OF PINCHED NERVES: 1. Headache-Dizziness- Blurred Vision 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles - Spasms 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down Arms, Numbness In Hands 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult Breathing, Abdominal Pain cdcc cdimai FREE SPINAL 5’ Low er Back Pain«HiP Down Legs. Pain. pain EXA M S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC 2017 S FRENCH A V E . (Across from Pizza Hut) SANFORD 323-5763 Free Exam Does Nol Include X R a y s o r Treatm ent D R. THOM AS Y A N D E L L C hiropractic Physician �Evening Herald, Sanford FI Sunday, Aug 8. i v i i - J B In And Around Sanford Reception To Honor Pair On Wedding Anniversary The four children of Mr and Mrs Dwight Reynolds cordially invite friends, neighbors and relatives to their parents' golden wedding anniversary celebration. The open house reception will be held Aug. 15. from 2 to 5 p.m , in fellowship hall of the First United Methodist Church. 5th Street and Park Avenue, Sanford, where the couple are active members: Children hosting the golder gala are M arilyn J , Grcensburg, Ind.; Robert, Connersvilla, Iml Dwight I. . Denver. Colo.; and Mrs Dean >Blythe) Smith of Sanford Mr Reynolds is currently employed with HUH Industrial Supplies, Orlando, and Mrs. Reynolds recently retired from HRS. Casselberry They make their home at 2437 Princeton Ave. Hilda Chacey of Sanford is the chairman of the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Second Annual Garden Festival coming up on Sept 25, from 10 a.lit to 2 p m. ' under the big top" behind Springs Plaza, Lingwood i corner of Wekiva Springs Road and Montgomery Road). Clubwomen are hard at work creating lovely items for the event including grapevine wreaths and silk flower arrangements. Other features will be garden supplies, en­ tertainment, a bake sale and a flea market. D o ris D ie tric h ** \ I’F.OIM.K Kditor iH H i Gilda says proceeds from the event will be used to send a youngster to the Florida Federation Wekiva Youth Camp, junior gardening instruction and several phases of community beautification Kay Bartholomew, community and public relations director of Central Florida Regional Hospital returned this week from McAllen, Texas where she helped spearhead plans for the grand opening of a Hospital Corporation of America hospital, a twin to CFR Hospital," except ours is prettier because it's on the lake." Kay said You are reading it first in this column, The Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole voted this week to establish a Cormne Rye Memorial Fund to assist deserving Ballet Guild company dancers. The late Mrs Rye is the mother of the BGS artistic directors and choreographers. Valerie Weld and M iriam Wright. The directors plan a fund-raising masquerade ball on Nov 13. Joe Monserrat is chairman of the event which w ill be held at the Sanford Civic Center It, The Ballet Guild Board of Directors welcomed a charter member back on the board — Kleanor Maresca. Another face back on the board is KLsa Caskey with Mary Ann Grover Duxbury voted in as the newest directors. BGS President Jean Clontz and her family, Dr. Frank Clontz and children, Lisa and Todd, are home from a "cool" vacation at Blowing Rock, N.C.. where Jean, the children and her mother spent nearly a month Gail Stewart and her fam ily, Dr. Roger Stewart and children, "camped their w ay" to the World's Fair and other points. A good time is reported. Mary and Larry Blair have already made plans for a wind­ jamming cruise next summer after having such great fun on a Caribbean cruise off the coast of South America Dora lice Russell, a personal friend of Gov. Bob Graham and his wife, Adele, is chairman of a big bash for the governor when he "stumps” in Kissimmee, where Dora l a h * is running the family seafood business. k EALP GOL 1 - -------------- ------ ------------------ \ IA L M O U V E \ GOLD P A L M O L IV E GOLD BATH S O A P C H A R M IN B A T H R O O M T IS S U E Hog 4 5 * ea. S ole Limit 3 Lim it 1 p ack BOLL P ric e d w m m . . . PACK m m m . BAYER PERT A S P IR IN , SHAMPOO BOTTLE OF 1 0 0 / 1 1 -O U N C E 2 TYPES The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford will honor supporters who help’d make the club’s "First Annual Miss Sanford Pageant" so successful During the Sunday afternoon festivities, Catherine Jean Stewart, whosuccmts Deanna Pitman as Miss Sanford, now Miss Florida, will be crowned. The 1962 class of Seminole High School w ill hold the 20th class reunion Saturday , Aug. 7. at the Sanora Clubhouse in Sanford. Carol Ann Smith says a large crowd is expected. "It doesn't seem like 20 years since I graduated." she said MR. A M ) MRS, D W IG H T R K Y N O I.D S Wife's Mistakes Discretion For Mate's Lack Of Valor DEAR ABBY: Yesterday care ol this newspaper. 1400 66205. Make checks payable to my husband and 1 were at the Johnson Dr.. Fairway. Kan. Universal Press Syndicate. beach with our two daughters. D ear We were just sitting there, minding our own business, when two couples parked themselves near us, using the filthiest language imaginable. Happy B iM u j. They seemed to be perhaps I ’d better leal well deliberately hanging around, CfttoT try ing to provoke some kind of enough alone. reaction from us. "The Best of Dear Abby," My husband did not utter "30 Again" one word of reprimand, or let featuring Abby’s best an­ L\ ' ^ C A R O Lj 6H N $8R them know he objected to swers and favorite responses their gutter ta lk in the during the past 25 years, is presence of me and our now av ailabie. You can obtain daughters. I was so a copy of this new best-selling 50) French Ave P H 323 1450 Senford humiliated I wanted to burst hook by sending $9.95 plus $1 (fo rm e rly June's Beauty Salon) out crying and hitchhike fur postage and handling to "The Best of Dear Abby,” in home. I lost some of my respect for my husband. This is not the first time he sat there like a mouse instead of speaking up like a man. It's a good thing I didn’t have a gun, or I'd be in ja il right now. Am I wrong to feel let down Whirl you Siva up to 50% on Top Quality Braid A Cato and disappointed'1 DEPRESSED IN NEW ORLEANS DEAR DEPRESSED: If these filth y -ta lk in g people were deliberately trying to provoke your husband into a fight, I think he was wise to have Ignored them. Would you have “ respected" your husband more if he had taken them on and been beaten I or OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES! worse) in the presence of your children? Furthermore, these SNACK ROLLS days you never know who is CAKE ZINGERS LARGE • ■ . >. • "h ig h " on what, or If a switch­ PIES C IN N A M O N Delicioul blade, gun or lead pipe w ill be DONUTS assorted A P P L E a n d 10 to a Box used to help settle an 1) to a Box flavors CHERRY argument. (P.S. You could have moved.) 2 2 DEAR ABBY: "S B . of BOXES PKGS PIES Mountain View, C alif.” writes BO XES that “ If the good G ird had intended for us to go around $ 1 3 5 $ naked, he would have created us that way." Gee whiz! I thought he (she?) did. Course, that mean old serpent came along, so I suppose we w ill just have to OPEN 400 N. H W t. 17 92 leaf it that way. A bby B A YER M GALAXY PERSONAL F O L D IN G D E C K C H A IR 9” FAN 02156 R o g . 14.99 /,* - 7 S a v e 5 .0 0 R e g u la r 2 6.99 S a v o 1 0.00 V" S in g le s p e e d E N E R G IZ E R FLAVOR R O A S T PEANUTS “AA” A L K A L IN E B A T T E R IE S I 1 2 -O U N C E R e g u la r 1.99 /#>99 Reg. 3 .9 9 S a v e 1.00 ;r P Limit 1 Ha h' T Place DOLLY MADISON ■B akery-T hrift ghop^) MEAD ★ Giant Sandwich White (1Vi lbs.).............. 3 lor $1.29 ★ Assorted Wheat.......... 2 tor $1.15 (1 lb.) ★ Brown & Serve Rolls.... 2 tor $1.09 1 £i Tuesday Is 2 for 1 Day! (selected cake Itams only) : I.E .B ., MIDLAND, TEXAS DEAR I.E .B .: I could quote front Genesis here, but 1 0 0 -S H E E T S R e g u la r 1.79 L IQ U ID PAPER h iK k U ID P A P f r t Regular 1 .3 9 Colegr Notebook C O U N T R Y T IM E L E M O N A D E d ___ D R I N K M IX f f P C O N S T R U C T IO N PAPER 9" x 12" A S S O R T E D R eg . 1.00 ea. BT53 L U L M A K E S 1 0 -O T S . Reg. 2 .9 9 5 2 1 W IR E B O U N D N O T E B O O K *' (approx. 2 blks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) L0NGW00D, FLA MON - SAT 9-6 339-6995 A EC K EF£D » *• i t - i. O P E N DAILY 9 to 9, SU N D A Y 1 0 to 7. S a le P r ic e s g o o d thru W e d . A u g . 11th . We r e s e r v e the right to limit quantities. �« B — E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , Adventist Methodist TM i SEV EN TH d a y A D V E N T IS T CHURCH Corner of T?n & Elm * *» Kanntth B ryan l P la te , Saturday S a ry ita i Itfcketh School * Ha m worihip Sarvlta II B i n Widnaiday N iyhl N t r r r S arvlta ’ M p" OSTEEN U N IT E D M ETHODIST C H U R C H C o rn rrd C lfp e n ta r t Murray SI Oatrm t u n a * , School lOOOam Worship Strtlcc lld d im CM R llT U N IT E D M ETH ODIST C H U R C H T v c k tr Drive, Suniand E it a i e i Rev RobertW Miller P a ita r Sunday School f D am Morning Worship n 00 « m M Y F Jnd A 47b Sun 7 50 a m E v e Worihip 111 B ir d fu n M )p m W tdneiday Morning P ra y e r Group Assembly Of God * 1 * * 1 a s s e m b l y OF OOO Corner jm> 4 Elm D tvid Boh«nno«i Iv n t iiy ichogl N w fitry Thru Ith grad* Warthsp Strvtct U rv ,< H in tip a n o l E v th ih f Worship Wad F a m ily Night Wad Lighthouir Youth Royal R a n g rri A M i|tian«t1tt I Np 1 00 1 OC F IR S T U N IT E D M ETHODIST C H U R CH I l f Park Ave Leo F King Paito r P aitor R ic h a r d ! Vitoia Ja m * i A The m u Director of Mul«c Morning Wonhip 4 10 A I I a m Sunday School t IS a m UM YF ) 09 p m Men | Prayer B r tik fa il 2nd A «th Thursday 7b Baptist C E N T R A L B A P T IS T CHURCH Baptist 1)11 Oat Avt-, Sanford 111 T t ll Frodda# Smith Sunday School Morning Worship Church Training E vtning Worship Wad P f iy t f Sara Paitor M ia m . I I 00 a m 190pm ' I M pm 7 99 p m C O U N T R Y S lO E B A P T IS T CHURCH Country Club Read. L i t * Mary Autry M Long Pitto r Sunday School M l am P riltT im g A Worshiping 15 U # m Blbi*Study I Kpm Sharing t Proclaim ing 7 :10 p m Wad Prayor Moot 7;W pm N u n t r y P re uild«a F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH Sit P a r t A v tn u t, Sanlord R tv Paul E Murphy, Jr Patter Sunday School Morning W onhip Church Training I vtning Worship Wad P ra y tr S tru ic t t i l am 11 60 am I 09 p m 7 <00 p m 1 ) 0 pm F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH OF D E LT O N A 1700 Pravidanca Blvd 174 1911 or 174 1971 ( Ind*pendant) R tv Donald M trchtnradar Paitor R tu Barnard Pack A n t Poitor Dr W C Callm i A n t Poitor M fi J t f lr t y Korlay Youth Dir Mtr»'» Prayer Fellowship I Ma m Morning W onhip I M A II Ma m Sunday School , , » ;4 S am Children's Church 11 M a m Church Training > 4 Mp m Evening Wonhip 7 ' SOp m Wadnaida» P ra ya r A BlWo Study 7,00 pm Nur i f f y and B u i fa r vita JORDAN B A P T IS T CHURCH 770 U p ia li Rd S E Stanton Patfar Sunday School 10 M a m Morning Sarvica 11 M a m I vtning Sar vie a 7 10pm Wednesday S arvlta 7 )0 p m Old T ru th ! tor a Ntw Day L A K E M A R Y B A P T IS T MISSION 1)4 LaktvitW y L ik a Mary Sunday School t iS a m Wonhip Sar vie a 11 M a m Evening w o n h ip 7M pm Wad Prayer Serv 7 00 p m N u n a ry Provided F IR S T B A P T lt i CHURCH O FLO N G W O O D I Bid W ait o117 t l on Hwy 4)4 < 1Sou therm Rev Jamat W Hammock Pallo r (M a m Sunday School Morning W onhip I t ) A I I 4)a m Children i Church IM S a m S ;4)p m Church Training 7 00pm Evanmg W onhip Wed Evening 7.00 p m Prayer Service NEW M O U N T C A LV A R Y M ISSIO N A R Y B A P T IS T CHURCH M il W a it 17th Si Rev. George W, War ran Sunday School f H i m Morning Servica 110 0 am Evtning Servica , S :M p m P A LM E TTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 24)4 Paimafto Avt Rev Raymond Crocker Paitor Sunday School M l am ' Morning Worship 11 DOa m Evan g aliitic S a rvlca t IM p m Wed Prayer A Bibla Study 7 )0 p m Independent M illlo n ary R EV EN N A PARK B A P T IS T CH U RCH 170) Country Club Rood Paitor Rev Gary D aB u ik MS a m Sunday School M S A 11a m Morning Warship 4 Mp m Church Training 7 OOP m Evening W onhip 7 Mp m Wed Prayar S trv ico Episcopal SEM IN O LE H EIG H TS B A P T IS T CHURCH Dr j o y T Catmata P a ita r Sunday S trvicat m the L a i* M ary Hugh School Auditorium Bible Study t D im W onhip 11 oo a m Youth Choir ) 04p m Church Training 4 00pm W onhip 7;0G pm , Keeping in touch E P IS C O P A L CHURCHOF T H E N EW CO VEN A N T ITS Tu ikaw itla Raid Winter Spring! Phone 471 0771 R ty Gregory O' Brewer V if lr Sunday E u c h a n it I A 19 * m Sunday School 9* m That mail-box on the city corner that post oftice at the country crossroads what would we do without them7 Wtdneiday S e ry iO i at Covenant Praibytanan Church P ra y a r A B.bla Study 7 00 p m Adult Choir 7 :4 1 p m Catholic A L L SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH 711 Dak Avt-. Sanford F r , W illiam En u n P a ito r Sat. V if il M a n Spm Sun M a n ill M UM Canton lent. Sat AI p m Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN 1M7 t Sanford Art S E tw a /d Jahnian Sunday School Morning Wonhip I von I n« Wonhip Wad Service H O LY CROSS 491 Park Ave The Rev Lero y D. Soper Rtcfor Holy Communion • M• m Holy Communion (M il m Church School 19 99 a m Holy Communion 19 994 m. Mini tfar f )4§ t.in. tl Ma m 7 Mp m 7: M p m SAN FO RD C H R IS T I AN CHURCH 1)7 Airport Bfvd Phono 111 OtIO Jaa John ion M inuter Sunday School 9 Ma m W onhip Servica id M a m E vtning Servlet 7LM p m Pray i f Matt I rig Wtd. 7 00 p m Christian Science C H R IS T IA N S CIEN C E S O C IE T Y t « Sweetwater Academy E a i l La h t Brantley Drive Long wood Sunday Service 10 00 a m Sunday School lO OOam Wed Teitimony Mooting 7 )0 p m Life is too complex tor us to live by ourselves Man's interests and his welfare reach tar beyond the boundaries of his commu­ nity. Communication with people and corporations hundreds ot miles away is a part of modern living lhat wo take lor granted We have to "keep in touch.” Evangelical But long before life became so complex, men discovered their need lor another kind of communication—-prayer The cour­ age and faith and hope which steel men for the challenge of each day come from God The deep spiritual needs ol the soul can be supplied only by k e e p in g in touch w ith God. Congregational W IN T E R SPOS COMMUNITY E V A N G E L IC A L CO N G R EG A TIO N A L 219 Wade Street Rev Robert Burns P itta r Sunday School 19 99am Worship 19 99am We think our mail-boxes are indispens­ able! Even so, one church means more to a community than all its postal facilities For not so long ago men lived very happily without a postal system, But men have never lived happily without God! T IE S TH AT BIND E V A N G E L IS T IC CEN TER B ta rd a ll Chapel Bear dal I A vt. South inlerdtnominaflonal R ty Mabel Morrison, Paitor Rev R Carter, Coordinator and A iie c ia te P itta r Sunday H im H Lutheran 14:1-9 Monday Joel GOOD S H E P H E R D L U T H E R A N CHURCH 7917 Orlando Dr 17 «7 (Lu th eran Church in America I Rev Ralph I Lum en Paitor Sunday School I 4) am Worihip 14 99 am N uriary Provided 3:9-17 Tuesday Amos Church O f Christ CH U RCH O F CHRIST tS tl Park Avenut Fred Baker iv a n g a iitf Bible Sludy 10 M a m Morning Worship II M • m 'Evening Service ' i :M p m L a d ia i Bible C la n Wtdnaadar lO OOam w adnttday Bible C la n I Mp m 9:11-15 Wednesday Micah ST L U K E 'S L U T H E R A N CHURCH SR 414 A Red Bug Rd Oviedo t SI a vial ' Edwin J., ft a t t« w Paitor Sunday School t:4 S a m Worship Services I 70 A II M am We m aintain a Christian School Kindergarten through Eighth Grade 4:1-5 Thursday Nahum 1:7-15 Church Of God CHURCH OF COO 104 W Iln d S lrte l Rev D K . Gunter P illa r Sunday School t D am Morning W onhip tl M a m E van g aliitic Serv 4 00p m, F am ily Enrichment Service 7 04pm Friday Revolation M e th o d is t 21:21-27 G R A C E U N IT E O M E T H O D IS T CHURCH Airport Blvd A Woodland Dr Rev John W G rant, J r , Pastor Church School 9: Jo a in Singing and Sharing 19 49 am Worship S ervice 1199 am Youth Meeting 4 19pm Tuesday Bible Study and Prayo r 11 99am Tuesday and Wednesday Sharing Croups 7 )9 p m N ursery provided tor a ll le ft ices Saturday Revolation 22:1-7 Congregational CONOR E OAT IONAL CH R ISTIA N CHURCH ) 4 ll t Park Ave m 4ii4 Rev Fred Neal Rav Edmond L Weber Sunday School Fellowship Morning Wonhip Wtd P ro y tr Matting A Bible Study Ano t II M 11 Poitor Poitor H im It a m Mo m 7 Mp m SAN LA N D O UN ITEO M E TH O O IST CHURCH St Rd 4J4A I-4 Longwood, F la . Jam es E Ulm er %r *«■ School IN A t C I Worship I ; M, t:4 t A 11:0* U M YF SoIpN -e. atCHd try The American Society Cccr«/I 19U nedei Ad.*N«ng Se^ic* P O Boa 0024 ChArioitet, • Vj'g'f-ii Naiarcne F IR S T CHURCH OF TH E N A 2A R EN E 2SI1 Sanford Ava John J Hinton P a ito r Sunday School H li m Morning Worship 10 41 a m Youth Hour 4: 00 p m E v a n g tfn t Service * 00 p m M idw eek Servicel Wed ) 7 00 p m N u ria ry Provided for all Services American Orthodox (American I STS P E T E R A P A U L 11I I Magnolia Avt Sanford, Fla, R e v . Fr.. Anthony Grant Pastor D ivine Liturgy l l a m Sunday Confessions By Appointment ectory 111 7277 aRm . Pentecostal L U T H E R A N CHURCHO F TH E R ED EEM ER "T h e Luther an Hour” and TV T h ills The L i f t ' 2S2SOak A v t. Rev E lm e r A Rewicher Patter SundaySchool 9 :lJ « m Worship Service 1 1 ) 0 am Kindergarten and Nursery Sunday Hosea COMMUNITY U N IT E O M ETHODIST C H U R CH Mwy 17 fia tP in e y Ridge Rd C i l i t Iberry Rev H Wight K irlty Paito r Rev David H Hedges A n c Patter Morning Worihip * )0 I I a m Church School t : 10 11 a m Services with c la im for a ll ages Fellow ship Colt#* between services UM YF S )0 a m Evening Worship 7 99 p m Wed Bible Study 7 90 p m F IR S T PE N T EC O S T A L CH U RCH O F LONGWOOO S4I Orange Street. Longwood Rev E Ruth Grant Pastor SundaySchool 10 0 0 a m Morning Worship 11 oo a m Sunday Evening 7 )0 p m Wed Bible Study 7 )0 p m Conquerors Meeting Sunday 4 )0 p m IO L E S IA OE OIOS PEN TEC O ST A L, M I Calte llth Esq Celia Magnolia, Sanford. F la . Phone ))t 1407 R av Louis Etienne Pastor E ic u e le Biblica (ados lot domingoi a las 7 de la tarde Presbyterian F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H O akA*e A )rd St Rav V irg il L Bryant. Pastor Phone)}) l i i l Morning Wonhip • )0 a m Church School f ile m Morning Worship 1 I :90 a m Nursery T H E L A K E M ARY U N IT E O P R E S B Y T E R IA N CH U RCH Wilbur Ave .L a k e M a ry R ev A F Stevens M inister Sunday Church School V :4 la m Morning Worship 11:00* <n Youth Croup 2 :1 9 p m Wed Choir Practice lo o p m U P S A L A P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H Cor Country Club A Upsala Rd D arw m Sh ea Pastor SundaySchool f 00am Worship Service 10 00 a m N uriary Provided 00 ■The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible 1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, F la . H o w a rd H. Hodges a n d S taff 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 R O O M RESTAURANT Dow ntow n Sanford 115 East F irs t St. B ill & Dot P a in te r D A IR Y Q U E E N M a r k and Esther P e rr y 2523 P a rk D riv e F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E a n d S taff 200 W . F irs t St. 3000 S. O rlando D r. GREGORY LUM B ER T R U E VALUE H A R D W A R E 500 M a p le Ave., S an fo rd HARRELL& B EVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N D a v id Beverly a n d S taff JC Penney Sanford P laza E d H e m a n n a n d S ta ff K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown S anfo rd Don Knight & S taff O S B O R N 'S BO O K and B IB L E S T O R E 2599 S anfo rd Ave. L. D. P L A N T E , IN C . Oviedo, F lo rid a P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FO O D S and E m p lo ye es Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and E m p lo ye es M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M e l D e kle an d E m p lo ye es S E N K A R IK G LA S S & P A IN T C O ., IN C . Jerry & E d S e n karlk and E m p lo y e e s T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y STENSTRO M REALTY Herb S te n s tro m and Staff W IL S O N -E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. an d M rs . F re d Wilson W IN N - D I X I E STO R ES an d E m p lo yees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 A H E M IL V OF OOO First Asttmhly *1 OOF. Mth A Elm the am Assam ply •) 0 * 4 , Cantor *1 Country Cluk Bo44 in* W<lDwr A v t , n i l Mar* •AFTItT Anlieah l* *lltl Church, One** Cilvtry Baptist Churck, Crydel Leki 4 It*. I l l ) Mary Caiaalktvry Ba*nit Ckvftk. m tamliMla Blv< Cantral >a*lllt Chwtk, t ill Oak Avt CkalMla Flrtl kaputt Cltarwaltr Miltiana'V ■•pint CUvrck. tpwtk*ail 44. CPpntryiMk Bapllal Chvrck, Cavnlrj Clvk ■#*«. taka Mar, Vulary ■apllll Churth, 0140fla»4* IF . at Mallaf 4vt. Fir >1 I apllll Chvrck, I I I Park Avt Fu ll Bipllit Church *1 AitamtMt Iprtnft. hi 4)4. Aitamarila (print! Firtl kaptiil Church at Oahtua Fir41 Baptltl Church at . H i Mary Flrtl lapciil Church at Lata Maura* Flrtl lapllif Church *1 LanyouaF. I li t w rit at I M l an Hury. 4)4 Firtl Baptilt at OulaFa Flrtl Bapllit Church al lanlanFa tprlhfl Firtl ttp liil Church at Winter lp ,i»«i. )H 4 ahama RF Flit) Ih.iah Mitirkhtry laptlal Church, t ill W. llth It Fared lap lid Church al Qdnna Fpuntain HaaF la p tld Church. OriaFa Oracc I ihlt Church. 1444 I. ladarp Ava uaruM ALaiMUry M p lid Church. M l Upaala i t . Narthiipt 4apCi»l Church. Chduda Muuanary Baplid Church. ItFdh R F . Inlarpclta MacaFama Mtidnn Baplid Church. Oak Hill R F . Oil tan Mammy Clary Baplid Church. Oanava Mwy Ml Marlah FrlmlHy* Baptld. 1111 lacud Aup. lantar* Ml Oli,a MildFnary Baplid Church. lanlanFa iprlnyt RF . L on#woodMl linai Mltdnhary Baplid Church. IMF Jerry Ay*. Ml IIM Millenary Baptld. Itpct A,a Haw Baikal Mimanar y Church. Hh It. 4 Hickary Ava InaaptnFanc* Baptld M ill Civic Ltatut B IFF. ' Hap* Baplid Church. Fared Ciiy Cammwiil* Ctniar, Fared City NvwMl. Calvary Mittianary Baptld. lt d w. i)«h It. Niw laiam Primitlvp Baptld Church, IMf W. llth It. h o Tcdantacd Baptilt Chucch. Ouplity In*. Mart* Lany.aaF N o Ml J i m Baplid Church. IDF Fair Ava. New Lit* Ftllawthlp. 4tll I Lake Drlvt, Caiialkarry. FI )))« ) Ravtnna Park Baplid Chvrch. H i) W 14th It Paapia i Baplid Chayal. IH1 W F lrd Head, lanlurp Finacrtd Baplid Church. ID W Airport BlvF Frairi* Lake Baptld, RiFft RF. Farn Park PeufrtM AAinikiury Baptld Church, MiFway lacanF Ihclah hAIttianary Baptld Church Wad lantarF taminula Hatfhtt Baptld Church, la ra k n 14 Laka Mary Hifh |cn#*4 AuWInrium Imyrna Baplid Church. )M Ovarbrkkh Dr , Ctnalbarry IvnlanF Baplid Church. Id* Falmatta tl. Jamat Miitiohary lapliit Church, tl. RF 411. Odtan II. Luke M iiilwiFry Baptld Chucch at Cam*, an City. Inc It. Paul Baptilt Church, I II Pin* Ava. II MattMwi Baptltl Church, Canaan H (tt tprinflldF Mltalanary laptltt. Itth 4 CaFar It Jahn'a Muuanary Baptnl Church, l>* C y p rm It. Ttmplt Baptld Church, Palm Iprinti RF . Allamanl* Iprinii William Chapal Muuanary laplltl Church. Mark 4 William II Allamanl* Iprinft Iian Hap* Fapiiil Church. I I) Oranf* Ava CATHOLIC CAurch at lha Nallvify, Lata Mary All lault Calhalic Church, til Oak A v t . lantar* Our La4y Outvn al NactCathdlt Clupal. I l l I Mafnalii Ay*. lantwrF It Ahh'a Calhalic Church. DuyuajF Trail, DcBiry tl AufudiM Calhalic Church, lunad Dr , M t r tuttan R F, Caiadkvrry tl Mary Mafadtivn* Calhalic Church. Median* Ava, Altamanla Ipnitfi Our L**y at the Lahti Calhalic Church. IHIM adm illan. Dviton* CHRISTIAN Childita Science tacitly. C O Iwtdwalar AcaFtniy. la d Lakt ft, entity Or . LnnyuaaF Fitd Chrldlan CAurch. lt d I. lantar* A rt. lantar* Chrldlan Church til W Airparl BlvF. NarlhaiFt Chrldlan Church, FitriFa Haven Dr.. Median* L t h iv io Chridian Church. Bear Lakt RF . it Ja m l«u CHURCH OP CHRIST Chvrch tl Chrld. I II ! I Part Avt Church tIC h rid at Lake Elian, U I it tl. N Cauaihcrry tevth ltminuit Churchd Chrld. M il Lak* Hkwdl RF Church el Chrld. 404 Palm Iprinti Dr , Adamant* tpyt Church d Chriil. O tn o i Church ol Chrld, LonynoaF Church at Chrtil. W Itlh 1! NarthnF* Church at Chrut. Fla Ha,on Or . Madlena CHURCH OF OOO Church at OoF. MI Hichtry Church at 0 * 4 . Ml W tin* If Church ol 0»d. OvicFa Church el On* H*lm«ii. Lahi Monro* Church at God Mittian, tnlcrprua Church at Oad. i ll! w nth Si Church at God in Chriil. OmtFa Church <1 God el hrophtcr. l l t r l ElmAva Church tlOoFol Prophecy, 11441 Pinimmon Avt taicu* Church d God 1>MW nth II . I order d Tru* Church Ol God. IIM M,d*rwood A v t . laniard E A IT I R N ORTHODOX ie d t rn Orfhodo, Church, tic Pttcr A Paul, t i l l Maftnoin A x . laniard Fla E adtrn Orthodo. Church ll Otar**. I l l Shtrwaad Cl Altamanla Ipnnyt E adtrn Orlh«da> Chvrch. il.licva n t el O C A . I ll tauih l l . Farn Part Eadarn Onrwdoi Church. It John Chryiodom Chap*1 U I Hwy ti l l . F*rn Farh CONOR EOAT IONAL ConyrtyaTianal Chriil.an Church. 1441 1 Park A x . Ildar* ■ PIICOPAL Cprtciptl Church d ih* Ntw Ccxnanr. i n Tuikawilii Bead. Winter tpnnyi The Church at tha Oood Ihcphtr*. Madland. Ml L*ka A x All Itintc ipiicopal Church. E DcBiry Avt , Enttrpriu Chrld Cpiicupd Church. Llnywood Htlv Cran Epiickpal. Park A v t. d Ith t l . laniard II Rich«rd‘l Church. Mil Like Howdl Rd , Wmttr Park JEWISH Bath Am l y n t t a i x rntatmi at Inttrdelt Mall, Allimanta lprln*t LU TH E R A N Aicannon Lutheran Church. Ovarkreeh Dr . Catnikarry Seed Ihaphtrd Undtd Lvthtrtn. I l l ) I Orlando Or Lutheran Church d Pr*»*«nct. Dvilon* Lutheran Church al Ih* RvFaamtr. 10) w Itth Plica Maikiah Lutheran Church. Gulden Oeyi Dr A M «, It •]. Cetldkerry II Luhet Lutheran Church. Rl ilk. Slavic It. Sirphvn Lutheran Church. 414 |ud W id a l I 4. lonywoed M ETHODIST Birnttl Undtd Mtmonil Church. E DtAtry A rt. Entcrprikt Avar Lak v UndkF Mtthodnt Church B dhd A M E Church, Canaan Hyli Cattaihvrr, Cammundy Undtd Malhadnt Church. Hwy. li t ) . Pinty R'dyt RF . Cailvibtrry Chrid United Mtlhadiii Church. Tuchar Dr . lunlinF Eitatti Daftary Cammundy MtlheFid Church. W Hiyhkanki R F . Daiary Firtl Und|d Mrlhediil Church. Ft* Part Avt Firtl MtthoFid Church ot Oviada F ird Southern Miihadiil Church, 1140 laniard Ava Fra* Mdhodiil Church. 1M W iih SI F ird Undtd Milhaddt Church al Ovntvt. O rnyx Grntva MttheF.tl Church. Ganevi Greet Undtd Mdheditl Church. Airport llvF Grant Chapal A M E Church. Oviede Oik*ro,a MrthaFid Church. Ouitde Otiien MalhtFlil Church Paata Wtdayan Mvtnedid. Rt 41 W at F u l l II Jamat A M E Hh tl Crprett SI LukaM A Church tl Ctmtran Cdy. Inc . Bairetn all 1 R 44 E SI M try ‘ 1 A M I Church. II Rl III. Odtan 11 Ptul't Mcthaent Church, Odaan RF . Inlyrprnt H illard Mimontl Church. I. Dakar, Sanitnda Undtd Mdhod.it Church SR 1)4 in* 1 1 Lenyuood OttxnUnilaFMrihtditl Church, Car. at Carptnlir A Murrey I t , Otiven N A IA R IN E F ird Church el Ih* Niiartnt. n i l tenter* A ri Gtneva Church at ih* Naiartn*. I R la. O tn ix Laka Mary Church al the Neterana. 1)1 E Crydal Laht Ava.. Laht Mery Markham woadt Church tithe Neiertn*. IR 44. )>y Mile* W. et I I tt the Wihivl River Ltnywaod Church et tha Neitrena, Waymen A Jttkvp Avt., L one-00(3 PRESBYTERIAN Oviiant P m kiltnan Church. Htlltn* BlvF A Auttm Avt . Dadena Lake Mary United Pitikylarien Church Firtl Pratkytcricn Church Oeh Avt A U 4 St F ,rd Frtttvtcrian Church tl OeBerv. ■ Hithlia* Cenvtntnt Preikrlcritn Church. IMS I Orient* Or 11 Andrtwi Frtikyitritn Church, M l) la ir Lake R*. SI Mark! Prctkylyrlan Church, Ikll Palm Ip rln n RF., Allamaniy tprinyi UptH* Commundy Fretkyttnan Church, Uttaia RF. Wtdfflinitiir Pratkylarlan Church, R i f (uy RF . Cl lt d harry Winter Iprinti Prttkyttrlan Chapal, Ith Fay AFvatliil Chvrch. Matt RF . Wmlar Ipnn yt SEVENTH DAY AD VEN TIST Fared Laka laxath Day AFuantnl Church, Hwy CM. Farad City Savanth Day AFycdld Church. Madland A x , Altamanla Ipyy laniard Scxidh Day A d x n lid Church, tth A Elm Winter Sprinyt taxnth Day A F x n tid Church. M I Matt RF Mery Hill taxnth Day AFventld Chvrch, N ) I In* It , tenter* OTHER CHURCHEI AUtn y A M I . Chvrch. Olive A llth All Faith Chapel, Camp Samlntla. Wthiva Park Re •cardan a , mu* Halmttt Chapel, BtarFan Ave Chuluele Cammundy Church Church el Jktvt Chrld el later Day lamia, M il Park Avp. Laka Monroe Chapal. Oranyt Rlvd . laka Mtnra* Kmydam Hall *1 Jthevah't W dntit. Lakt Manraa Unit, lie ) W. Third tired Pint Barn Caurch at lha Ivin* Oad. Midway F ird Church at Chrid. Icitrd id , Blpam kiv* an* Venue It., Del ten* Fenttcedal Open lid * Tekernatl*. RiFytwoed Ate., O il llth eppetda laminate Hiph Scheel F ird Fenttcattai Church *1 Lorvywoo* F ird Penltcadal Church *1 tenter* Full Oetpel Church*1 Ood in Chrld. 1114 Jerry Ave .tenter* Full Oeipel Takerntcl*. 1)14 Ceuntry Cluk Ml. Olive Helmeti Church, Oeh Hill R F , Oil*** laniard Allitnca Church. I4FI I . Perk A n ItnterF Bid* Church. 144* tenthrF Ave lehter* Conyrtytiiunai el Jthevah’t Wdnttlti. MM W. 4th It. The la l, alien Army. It* W. 14th II aellihl HUH Moravian Church. IR 4)4. Lany mo* Radar mtr Mtrtal an Church, M l Tueciwdt* RF . Wider Sprint* Unite* Church *1 Chrlyt, Altamonte Ccmmviuty Chapal. Allamanl* tpelnyi Holy Trinity Church al 0*F in Chrlyt. 1114 M vtauilm t Ave The Full Ottptl Church et Our Let* Jatui Ckriyl, Wtihinften I t . Centca City Wider Sprinyt Cemmundy E x n y e w a i Ctnyrcydiyn*l. W ider lpn*Ft. (Nm odyry Ichetl �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. AMERICAN CHURCH Still Fragile MEMBERSHIP 7 ^ ------- , Briefly W o rld C o m m u n io n Service F ro m S low to N o G row th S a te llite B ro a d ca st S lated A non-denominational World Communion Service led by internationally known evangelist Kenneth Copeland w ill be broadcast Uve via satellite on Aug. 28, to the Sheraton Twin Towers, according to local coordinator Jerry I-awhon The service is scheduled for broadcast from 8:30 to 10:30 p m and will be the largest live, split-screen video teleconference in the history of the communications in­ dustry. A brief address by Dr. Paul Cho of Seoul, South Korea, w ill be transmitted simultaneously during Copeland’s service and beamed around the world in split-screen for­ mat. 250 cities in the U.S. and 11 foreign countries w ill receive the broadcast. An estimated 3,000 in Orlando w ill Join in the sacrament, which is free of charge to all participants. N e w Parish S e c re ta ry Mrs. Kathleen Harrell 1ms Joined the staff of Holy Cross Episcopal Church in the position of Parish Secretary. Mrs. Harrell brings experience as an executive secretary for a major oil company as well as other Jobs. She Is a native of England and presently lives in Sunland Estates. B u ild in g Fund R e p o rt Set A picnic basket supper at 5:30 p.m. this Sunday in the la k e M ary High School multipurpose area will be followed by a report to the Seminole Heights Baptist Church by its Building Fund Campaign Steering Committee. The com­ mittee w ill share its findings on ways to provide funds to build a multipurpose building on the church’s Markham Woods building site. G o s p e l M usic C o n c e rt A gospel music concert w ill be presented by Josie McCrae at 7:30 p.m., August 28, at the Lighthouse Christian Center located at the corner of Ninth Street and Hickory Avenue, Sanford. The Rev. Eddie McCrae is the pastor. A rt: 1 TEN LARGEST | D ENO M INATIONS 1980 CHANGE 1 M EM BERSHIP 1979-60 | Roman Catholic 50.449.842 V t 28V Southern Baptist 1 3 .6 0 0 .126 + 1 70% I United Methodist 9.584.71 t - 0 71% | 1 Lutheran Church 1 m America Latter Day Saints 2.923.260 2.61 1,000 V 0 07% + 3 88% [ 2.786.004 - 1 95% Lutheran | (Missouri Synod) 2,625.650 + 0 09% I United Presbyterian 2.423.601 - 2 17% 1 American Lutheran 1 United Church 1 ol Christ 2.353.299 - 0 40% 1.736.244 - 0 53% Episcopal 1 SOURCE National Council ol Church** Membership in American churches is increasing, hut not as rapidly as the population is growing. A study just released by the National Council of Churches and based upon 1980 membership, the most recent year for comprehensive figures, notes that what growth there has been in recent years is uneven, with several mainstream Protestant denominations showing declines. R e v iv a l Services Revival services will be held at New Ml. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, 1115 W. 12th St., Sanford, August 16-20 at 7:30 p.m. A week of prayer will be held this Monday through Friday of this week for the revival. The Rev. George W. Warren is pastor and revival evangelist. M is s io n O b se rvance P la n n e d The Mission Department of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, Eighth Street and Orange Avenue, Sanford, w ill hold its annual observance at 11 a.m. this Sunday on the theme, “ The Mission Call." The Rev. O.W. W illiams and New Salem Primitive Baptist Church and Mother Board are in charge. Mrs. I-ura Thomas is Mission Department President and the Rev. J.L. Brooks is pastor. C h u rches To H o ld O u tin g Youth from Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry, and the Catholic Church of the Anunciation, Altamonte Springs, will go to Rock Springs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday for a time of discussion and tubing. P la n n e d F am ine S cheduled Forty-five Community United Methodist Church middle and senior high youth w ill begin a 30-hour fast Friday at noon and the 24-hour program w ill start at the church at 6 p.m. During the "planned famine” skits, simulation games and film s w ill be used to make the youth aware of the problems of the world’s hungry. During the fast they w ill consume only juice. Those participating are taking pledges to raise funds to fight hunger . T h e S p irit Is M o v in g ■ A film, "The Spirit Is Moving," will be shown at the 7 p.m. service this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. The Rev. Wight Kirtley, pastor, has relumed from his vacation and will be preaching at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Holy Cross Welcomes The Rev. R. M. Anderson The Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, has a new curate on its staff, the Rev. Robert M. (Bob) Anderson. Father Anderson will assist the rector in a ll aspects of the parish m inistry. He received his master of d ivin ity degree from Nashotah House Seminary, Nashotah, Wis., in May and holds a bachelor of arts degree from Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. A Vietnam veteran, he was a Marine Corps fighter pilot. After serving in the Marines, he returned to his native Orlando where he was in­ volved in land development and real estate. He was, along with his father, Robert T. Anderson, a developer of The Forest community at Like Mary. Father Anderson and his wife of 18 years, Janet, have four ch ild re n , Bob, Tom, Katie and David. ROBERT ANDERSON ;i___ lL . C h ris tia n W o m e n To M e e t The Altamonte-Maitland Christian Women's Club will hold its monthly luncheon Aug. 26 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m at the Maitland Civic Center. Barbara Johnson of Oviedo will sing and Carolyn Nowakowski of Merritt Island will be the speaker. There will be a feature on "Satisfying the Sweet Tooth." Reservations are requested for luncheon and nursery. Call 831-1530. Choir Director-Organist Hired By Presbyterians are entering Stetson, >r did undergraduate in Miramar and the I area and has done ■work at Broward Com- . munity College, Florida State University, Manhattan School of Music, organ studies with Michael Corzine and Dr. PaulMartin Maki. He has attended num erous workshops and m aster classes in clu d ing Presbyterian Conference on Worship and Music ip June of this year. - . China s Religious Freedom By DAVID E. ANDERSON CPI Religion W riter Although re ligio us freedom has dramatically increased in the Peoples Republic of China over the past several years, a new report says that freedom is fragile. The report’ written by Paul Richard Bohr of the Midwest China Center and published by the China Council of the Asia Society, notes that despite the resurgence of religious activity on the mainland, the num ber of religious believers in China relative to the total population is still small. “ Yet the cumulative effect of the recent changes in government policy and the response of Christians is one of the most striking developments in postMao China," Bohr added. He said the religious resurgence, which has touched Buddhism as well as Chris­ tianity, has been resisted — both covertly and overtly — by lower-level officials responsible for ideological orthodoxy and public order. "There is no guarantee," he adds, "that the current climate will continue indefinitely. There are several tripwires which, if pulled, could bring renewed government controls and a narrowing of the limits of toleration." Those "trip w ire s" are both internal and external. A key one, of course, would be the fall of the current reform-minded leadership — a prospect Bohr does not find likely. But a more immediate danger, ac­ cording to Rohr, is the orthodox elements within the regime that are trying to "chip away at the reform package of Deng Xiaoping." In that context, Chinese church of­ ficials must move cautiously, making an effort to overcome divisions within the churches themselves while avoiding any perception that foreign churches are interfering in Chinese religious affairs. “ If church divisions are not resolved, if foreign churches are perceived to be interfering with Chinese church affairs, or if the church and state reach a stage of open rivalry, the anti-Deng officials who are against religious toleration w ill have the ammunition they need to force the leadership to restrict church activity," Bohr said. The issue of foreign interference has been sharply debated in the United States as the mainland has opened up for foreign travelers, and a large number of U.S. religious leaders have visited the country. “ Church independence from foreign control was the government's condition fo r religious to leration before the Cultural Revolution, and remains so today," Bohr said. He noted that or­ thodox party officials feel that some foreign Christian institutions have not shed their "im perialist” nature in their relations with the Chinese churches " I f sufficient evidence accumulates to valida te this suspicion, increased restrictions are likely." he added. In the West, the major problem has come from hardline anti-communist C hristians, p rim a rily the so-called "B ible smugglers" who cannot conceive of any degree of cooperation between Christians and communists. In China, the issue is complicated by the internal division between the “ house Christians" and the more public chur­ ches a ffilia te d with the Three-Self Movement which has tried, in Bohr’s words, "to insure the survival of Chris­ tianity by cooperating with the powers that be." He said the Three-Self Movement, and its Catholic counterpart, "have offered the hand of reconciliation to their more anti-Communist brethren" and the effort lias met with some success. "B ut therocontinue to be holdouts, and government control over religious ac­ tivities may intensify if the ’patriotic’ churches are not able to convince all Christians to join the fold," Bohr said. Ancient Science' Of Soul Travel Edgar Burnside of Albany, N.Y., woke up one morning at 4:30. He had had a dream—or was it a dream?—that lie was floating in space over his brother-in-law’s home in Kansas City. lie saw his brother-in-law in the kitchen making coffee. It was all very real—and weird. Edgar then went back to sleep. But when he woke again at his accustomed hour of 7:30 a.m., the experience was still vivid. He decided to phone his brother-in-law, who told him that he had got up the night before around 3:30 ( it would have been 4:30 in Albany) because he couldn’t sleep. He L td plugged in the coffee-maker and made a pot of coffee and read awhile. Edgar Burnside, who had witnessed this, was having an outof-body experience. Rare? Maybe not. At Duke University, one out of three students answered “ yes" when asked on a questionaire whether they had ever had an out-of-body experience. Many people—like Edgar Burnside—have these experiences involuntarily. Others induce them. Mary Hirdler of Santa Monica, Calif., had an appointment with the dentist and dreaded it. She kept the appointment but when she got into the dentist's chair, she left her body and took a spirit trip to Japan where she "enjoyed the serenity, beauty and fragrance of a Japanese garden" while the dentist worked on her teeth. Mary is an Eekist—a student of Eckankar, known as "the ancient science of soul travel.” While Eckankar is said to have had its origins on the lost Island of Atlantis, it is only since Paul Twitched started writing about it in 1965 that Eckankar has come to the notice of the general public. Some estimate there are 2 m illion Eckists in the world. Others put the figure more modestly at close to Twitchell learned about Eckankar, he said, from an ancient Tibetan master, Rebazar Tarzs. He became the liv in g Eck Master. When he died in 1969, his “ rod of power” passed to Darwin Gross, the current Living Eck Master, who lives in Menlo Park, Calif. Gross, who was working in an electronics plant when 1* quit to become L v in g Eck Master, frequently travels in his soul body to Venus—to a city there called Ritz. He says he likes Ritz better than most American cities because it is cleaner. Saints A n d ( S inners George Plagt-n/ “ The planet is at a higher vibrational level so it doesn’ t break up into dust particles," he says. Eckists, however, do not take up the study of Eckankar so they can travel fancy-free to exotic places like Venus. Or -u they don't feel the {win of the dentist’s drill. These things happen to Eckists after they realize that man is not a physical lady. He is a soul with a physical body at his disposal—one that he can put off at any time. What they unstriving for is "total awareness" or "God realization.” By leaving the lady and human consciousness behind during soul travel, they become aware, Twitchell wrote, "That we live in a divine world of omnipotence, omniscience and om­ nipresence and we realize that we share in the power. Un­ knowing and the ability to be anywhere at any tim e." Isn't it likely that Eckists Just imagine—or dream the experiences they say they are having while they are on their soul travels? Gross admits it is difficult to separate spiritual reality from illusion, but " if you have a true spiritual experience—well, you just know it's real," he says. The technique most Eckists use for soul travel is to con­ centrate the attention on "the third eye" —a spot that is said to be between the two eyes and back from the forehead about 2 inches. The two glands located here are the "doorway tiythe connection with our spiritual body." After concentrating on the third eye (some chant certain sounds while concentrating), Eckists have the experience of leaving their physical body. Anybody, says Gross, lias this ability to rise above everyday' consciousness by opening himself up in this way and becoming a channel for the Eck—or cosmic current. A ll To The G lory O f God “...whatsoever you do, do all to the glory of God." (I Corinthians 10:31.) Surely the truth here must be that whatsoever in our daily life is lawful and right for us to be engaged in, is in itself a part of our obedience to God. This then would be a part of our religious experience. The large truth is found in a paraphrased verse within the Living Bible. This verse places an added responsibility upon us, "However, Christ lias given each of us special abilities—whatever He wants us to have out of His rich storehouse of gifts." (Ephesians 4:7.) Whenever we hear people complaining of obstructions and hindrances that come bet­ ween them and the devoting of themselves to God, we may be sure that they are under som e false view or another. The preceding verse places an emphasis upon our abilities. Every responsibility placed upon a Christian is a God-given necessity. These, like every dally work, are tasks to which God has set us, and obedience is due 'Him. We may go further and say that the duties of life, be they ever so toilsome and distracting, are not obstructions to our life, but are direct means when rightly used, to promote our satisfaction. For a person who has truly found a place of service and ministry is fulfilling There will be a called charge conference at Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday for the purchase of discussing a proposal of the purchase of additional property. The 27-year-old student has received numerous awards that include Dean’s List at FSU and Stetson and in 1978 was recognized as one of the Outstanding Young Men of America by the United States Jaycees. n 30,000. C h a rg e C o n fe re n ce C alled Session of First Presan Church of Sanford tproved the hiring of a choir director and 1st to replace Mrs. i Touhy, who recently 1. Dennis L. Tucker, an a born Presbyterian Miramar, will assume Hies August 15. He is itly attending Stetson rsity in Del-and where majoring in church Sunday, Aug. 8 , 1V87—5B When the woman poured ointment of spikenard on Jesus' head, he said she came "aforehand" to anoint his body lor burial Pastor's Comer By Dr. JAY T. COSMATO , Seminole Heights Baptist Church God’s desire and at the same time filling full their own life. This is a condition with which God is satisfied. I cannot read this verse which says, " Whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God,,’ without being reminded of the apostle's words which say, "And everything, whatsoever ye do in word or deed, all things do in the name of the Ix>rd Jesus..." (Colosslans 3:17.) This verse seem s to sum up universal obedience to God in the one thing of alw ays acting in the name of the Lord Jesus. "Everywhere, and at every instant this is the one principle and power of victory over evil, and of progress in holiness." The doing of everything "in the name of the lx>rd Jesus" is to do a thing in the joy of realized salvation. For the Christian this is the joy of realized oneness with Him and in the felt power of fellowship with Him. This is the one principle and power of all acceptable service. Mable Pithoud, of All Souls Catholic Church, a volunteer at the Sanford Christian Sharing Center, points to rotting, leaking roof at the center located at Fourth and Magnolia. Problems at the old building have worsened since the hail storms and tornadoes raked the city in April. The Sharing Center is looking for a new h o m e. "And being the Bethany in the house ol Simon the leper, as hr sal at meat, there came a woman having an alabaster box of oint­ ment of spikenard very precious; and she broke the box, and poured it on his head." — Mark 14:3 When Martha asked Jesus to tell Mary to help her, Jesus suggested that Mary is concerning herself about something more im portantV - spiritual instruction "And Jesus answered and said unto her Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things: But one thing is needful: and Mary hath chosen that good part, which shall not be tak­ en away from her." — Luke 10:41-42 TAH K A F L O R ID A ORANGEJUICE b r e a k p i k e ’s Youth Alive On The G o The Youth Alive Fellowihip of Trinity Assembly, Deltona, is planning several activities this week under the leadership of Pastor Mike Modlca. On Monday they will leave the church at 8:30 a.m. for a day of swimming, hiking and tubing at Rock Springs. They will return at 4:30 p.m. On Friday the officers will m eet to discuss future plans for the group. Visible Light will present a multi-media presen­ tation at the regular youth service at the church. thoughts ]C u % ra n (fll|urc[] M ijhw ay 4)4 a Rod Bu« «44d, OvitOo ))T v SUNDAY W O R SH IP SERVICES 8:30 A .M . and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY S C H O O L - f 145 A.M . EJ. ROSSOW, PASTOR 365-3408 /✓ ; A �BLONDIE 4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. DAGWOOD, I Q E A U .Y . N E E D TO BO Q BO W J G E E , I WAS GONNA S P E N D T H IS P lP T Y O N A N EW BOWLING ^ 7 ba ll c ,r r v Sunday, Aug. 8,1983 Il'T S A V O Q E Young " J I I'M BU YIN G A N EW B E E T L E B A IL E Y V b y M o r t W alker T H E BO R N L O S E R by A r t Sansom HEH-WEH, R,W/y ( L 6AW E..., AJIi'T SUPPOSED) " iT 'B E . r ^ : ' ACROSS 60 Time lone (abbr) Answer to Previous Pujjle 1 M ile child D OW N 4 Constellation 8 African 1 Venetian blind grassland part 12 Prevaricate 2 Unctuous 13 Nerve part 3 Low tide 14 California 4 Deems county 5 Be 15 Southern 6 Tennis stroke state (abbr) 7 Over again 16 Set free 8 Meats 18 Louse 9 Noun suffix transmitted fe­ 10 Soap 27 Cudgel ingredient ver 11 Oefense de­ 28 Sacred book 20 Pale partment 29 Greek 21 Abominable (abbr) goddess of snowman 17 Salary peace 23 Gem of the increase 31 Yale man mountains 19 Advertising 33 Sesame plant 27 Leaps (HI 36 More crafty 30 Ending 22 ' T h e_____ 37 Pacific island 32 Ripped Cometh'' 33 Far (prefix) 24 To love (F r) 39 Duty 40 Horse s gear 34 Housewife's ti­ 25 Klaxons 43 Margarines tle (abbr) 26 Start 35 Exist J ’ a 2 J » « 36 Greek island 37 Actress tl U Tierney 9t II if 38 Ice cream flavor II ’1 40 Break ■ suddenly 21 n 4 1 Opponent ■ 21 21 29 ,0 42 Ibsen ■ character 44 Church bench ) ! _ ■ * 48 Loose | 0 inted ) » 50 Made ■ ” ■ «0 )l I t hypothesis ■ 54 Mae West II role 1 ” 55 Experienced I I persons (abbr) F ■ 11 56 Implement »0 ft i 2 IS 57 Octane If numbers (abbr) I f 58 Loves (Let) II I f 59 Stockings K IT ‘N C A R L Y L E '” A R C H IE by Bob M ontana o O EEK & M E E K HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Sunday, August 8, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY August 8 ,1982 This coming year promises to be an exciting one, because you tend to be far more 45 In company of questing and adventuresome 47 Political group than usual. Instead of backing 48 Ages away from competition or 49 Coating on challenge, yo u 'll welcome iron them. 50 New Deal project (abbr) LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) In 51 Border conversations today, try to 52 Arrival-time touch upon a number of guess (abbr) subjects instead of dwelling 53 Collection of on one which may be of animals special interest only to you. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail 51 for each to Astro-G raph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. ■ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Joint ventures could turn out rather lucky for you today, provided you contribute all that is expected of you. Don’t be a slacker. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Seek the best advice possible today regardin g matters important to you financially. Wise counsel could help you expand upon something which by Larry Wright is already promising. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Go out of your way to be helpful to those who need your assistance today. Kindnesses you do for others, even if they are but sm all gestures, will not be forgotten. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In social sports do your best today, but don’t make winning all-important. If you take the game too ' i 1 II 21 21 2* II 41 14 41 14 M 90 r For Monday, August 9, 1982 by H o w ie Schneider ITS MOT THAT I M 5 WV! ITS JUST THAT IV E NEVER HAD MOV u x f . lAienvxs w o m e u w I SUPFDSt IT'S MV HOKJfcSTY AkJD IKJTUJ5E. CPSUkJtSS THAT O/ERKJHOMSTUEM WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed Sullivan NORTH 1712 ♦ KJ 92 ♦ A J 10 7 ♦ 72 ♦ J 74 WEST EAST ♦ 751 ♦8 ♦ 852 ♦ KQ9 ♦ Q J 10 ♦98652 ♦ AKQ5 ♦ 10 9 2 2 SOUTH ♦ AQ1062 ♦ 642 ♦ AK4 ♦ 86 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West West North Kail Pass 24 14 Pass !♦ Pasj by S toffel & H eim dah l BUGS B U N N Y NOTIN’ G \ MAP^'N.* V ^ t^__ / I'M(30N\A DRINK D-USANDW l V D A M0NS7 E ? JUST LIKE -THAT p?. J B O L L c U \ THATS BzCXlSE YOU'VE ALREACY, SOT S'j CHa ROTTtN OiSRDSmON.lTS SOIN01 Dtake a double d o s e t o -V1A<E ANY DIFFERENCE., Sooth :♦ Pais Pass Opening lead 4K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag One of the first bridge les­ sons taught budding declar­ ers Is to draw your oppo­ nents trumps so that they won't be ame to ruff your winners. Today's hand is an exception to this rule. seriously, it will cause your opposition to do likewise. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Set up a proper schedule today so that things which should be attended to are not lost in the shuffle. You’re not likely to function well if your routine is unorganized. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you have an important issue to discuss with another, don't be trapped into doing so today if’ your presentation isn’t properly prepared. PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) Conditions are rather unusual and uncertain today, but they’re likely to work more to your advantage than against you. Be alert for opportunities from left field. ARIES (March 21-April 191 Be a good listener today, rather than yield to temp­ tations to try to teach others. What you learn could be of value to you in the future. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1 O thers are not lik e ly to respond to your needs today if you’re too demanding. You can get what you w ant, however, by dropping subtle hints. G EM INI (May 21-June 20) Strive now to develop better relationships with persons y o u ’ve met recently. However, take care to do so w ith o u t shunning old favorites. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Press forward w ith your interests today, but also know when to back off if you see you're not generating the proper response from persons whose support yo u 're soliciting. If the defense starts with three rounds of clubs South ruffs the third one Then he can find a way to guard against finding both the King and queen oT hearts with East He cashes one high trump and the ace and king of diamonds. Then he ruffs his last diamond and comes to his hand with a second trump, but must leave one with west. Then he lakes and loses a heart finesse. But the defense can take no other trick. West can do nothing with his trum p East can't afford a heart fead. If he leads a club or diamond South ruffs in dummy and gets to discard one neart. Then he takes dummy’s heart ace, ruffs a heart high, pulls the last trum p and claims. Could the defenders have beaten declarer? Yes, but it required exceptionally good play. East should follow to the first club with the nine and the second w ith the 10. West would stop to think and realize that East was using a suit preference sig­ nal to ask for the higher side suit? It might look silly to lead a heart, but West would trust his partner and lead one. East would take the ueen or king, lead a club or iamond and wait for his second heart trick. 3 (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | YOUR BIRTHDAY Augusts, 1982 This coming year you are apt to be more restless then usual, and considerable travel is likely for both business and pleasure. You may even have a chance to go to some distant places about which you dreamed. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may misinterpret what is said lo you and take offense today at another who is only trying to be helpful. Don’t be so sensitive. Listen and learn. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your birth dale and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-G raph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Someone may give you the inside scoop today concerning a money situation which another has taken pains to conceal. Just because it’s unpleasant, don't close your eyes. LIBRA (Sept. 23Dct. 23) It may seem today that someone with a lot of Influence is blocking your progress. Actually, there is a group gathering which will negate his or her efforts. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although there Is a lot of talk going on about changes which could negatively affect your work, someone who is in a position to do so is protecting you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) There is a possibility someone in your group may try to exclude you from a social happening. However, your more loyal pals won’t perm it this person to succeed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you and your mate are likely to be in accord where m ajor issues are concerned, but it w ill be the small ones that could cause problems. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If you are involved In a situation today which calls for a collective effort, be sure that what needs doing is equally assigned lo all par­ ties. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared to work hard today to get what you want. The returns are there if you try . There will be no free rides today. Don’t gamble on one. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Perhaps you're not getting along with those at home today because you’re giving more consideration to out­ siders than you are to the fam ily. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you’ ve been neglectful regarding your work, don't look for forgiveness from those who are affected. Instead, make catching-up your No. 1 priority today. G EM IN I (May 21-June 20) A problem concerning money could develop today among your friends. Don't try to resolve it wih only one person. Get all together who are in­ volved and sort it out. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Appearances in how you look and how you behave are im portant today, especially If you are atteintping to please someone who is normally critica l of you. . v »•. •• G A R F IE L D FRANK A N D ER N ES T > ______ . J^ • V/a I I I I — -- ^ ' .V /H r * ' Z IP A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K . Ryan . .1 C A N T P V E N S F T INTO M Y N O W VOU K N O W 1WB F U U - R 0 7 N B Y W N « R F IH .P TSHlfO! T H U 1 N A 0 O O T PIGr FOOT] -/ nr *. .-■•. *• i ■: IT 15 O B V IO U S LY S O M E S O R T OF C A T TORTURE D E V IC E w £ r r r T T L . . - — >_ by Jim D a v is by Bob Thaves oh,O H 1 . H&8E C°M£/ THE NElGH0o£tfooI> ,_______ _ ’ by Leonard S ta r r I SORE H IL L // THATS 'm n V u t N G ALL m m / no m s m t H ' IT // m s NOT VERY FAR, BUT NEITHER 15IT VERY NEAR. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Aug 8 , 19B3—7B TONIGHT'S TV Night" ( 1974) Sidney Poitier. Bill Cosby SATURDAY 1:00 2:00 0 (D B A S E B A L L Regional cover*3« o* Tnxas Rangers at New York Yankees or Chicago White S o i at Boston Red Sox (D ( 1 0 ) 18*2 LLILAC C O N V E N ­ TIO N 2:30 2:35 The Devil At Tour 0 Clock" 11961) Spencer Tra­ cy. Frank Sinatra Following a vol­ canic eruption a priest and three convict! evacuate a children s leper hospital (1 7 ) 1:20 1 1 ( 1 7 | nevys 0 ( 3 ) ( D O NEWS M O V IE ® O MOVIE Enchentment [ 1949) OlvKj N»v#n Terata Wriflht 2:20 11 (1 7| MOVIE Only Two Can Play (19621 Pater Sellers Ma< Ztttarting 4:00 ® Q MOVIE Color Him Dead (1974) Gayle Hunmcutl. Stephen Rea SUNDAY 3:00 Pursuit Of The Graf Spee 1(1957) Anthony Quayle John Gregson The Navy destroys the famous German battleship dur ing World War II I D ( 3 5 ) M O V IE © ( 1 0 ) P R E S E N TE ® M O R N IN O 5 :2 5 O CELEBRITY R E VU E 5 :3 0 1 1 ( 1 7 ) A G R IC U LTU R E U S A 3:30 © (1 0 ) THE IM AG E M A K E R S The Environment Ot Arnold New­ man" Works of one of America s mot! prominent photographer! are displayed 4:00 ( 1 0 ) S U R V IV A L We Live With Elephants ' Oavld Niien narrates the story ol Dr tan Dougias-Mamilton's five-year study living with his family amidst a herd of wild ele­ phants in Lake Manysra National Park. Tamama (R) © 4:30 ® O SPO RT8 SATUROAY Scheduled live coverage of the tO-round heavyweight bout between Tony Tubbs and Clarence Hill (from Albuquerque, N M ). the continuation ot the World Swim­ ming and Diving Championships Ifrom Guayaquil. Ecuador) ® O POA OOLF PGA Championship ' Live coverage of the third round from the Southern Hills Country Club In Tulsa. Okia 5:00 0 (T EMERGENCY (ID ( 3 5 ) D A N IE L BOONE GO ( 1 0 ) F LA M B A R D S P ris o n e rs Of W a r " C h ris tin a restores F la m b a rd s to a w o rk in g farm w ith D ic k 's h e lp (P a rt 1 0 |(R |g 5:05 . 1 1 ( 1 7 ) T H IS W E E K IN B A S E B A L L 5:35 H (1 7 ) TRATED M O TO R W EE K IL L U S ­ ® SPEC TR U M O VIEW P O IN T O N N U T R IT IO N 7:00 O (D ® (ID ( 3 O PP O R TU N ITY LIN E O ROBERT S C H U L L E R 0 PICTURE O F H E A L T H ( 3 5 ) BEN H A D E N H 7 :0 5 ( 1 7 ) BETW EEN T H E LIN E S 7 :3 0 O (4 FLO R ID A 'S W A T C H IN G ® O TO D AY'S B L A C K W O M A N I D ( 3 5 ) E.J D A N IE LS 7 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) IT I3 W R ITTE N 6:00 O ® V O C E O F V IC T O R Y ( 5 1O R E X H U M B A R O ( ! ) Q BOB JO N E S il 1i ( 3 5 ) C ASPER A N O F R IE N D S CD ( 1 0 ) S E SAM E S T R E E T ( R | g 8 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) JA M E S R O B IS O N 8:30 O ( 3 1 SU N D AY M A S S ( D O DAY O F D IS C O V E R Y ( D O O RAL R O B E R TS 9 D ( 3 5 ) JO SIE A N O TH E P U S S Y CATS 8 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) C A R TO O N S 0:00 6:00 O ! 4 1 THE W O R L D T O M O R R O W D O SU N D AY M O R N IN O ® O KIDS ARE P E O P L E TO O H oat Randy H a m ilto n G ue sta Ltsa W elchel, Bitty C ry s ta l, a n im a l e a p e rts Jack an d K a th y H a n n a |R ) (1!) ( 3 5 ) KR O FFT S U P E R S T A R S © ( 1 0 ) TH R EE R IN G C L A S S ­ ROOM is taken at San Francisco s Eiploratonum a unique science museum featuring close to 500 eahibits (ft) g 0 :0 5 (IX ( 1 7 ) LOST IN S P A C E 6:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W R E S T LIN G 6:30 0 ( 4 ) N B C N EW S (1 ) O C B S N EW S 7:00 O T41IN SEARCH OF,, 0 :3 0 O 4 ) M O N T A G E TH E B LA C K PR ESS IT ) ( 3 5 ) N ASL S O C C E R K IC K S O b ( 1 0 ) M O VIE "G u ltrv e r a T raval» ( 1939) A n im a te d O HEE HAW (7) Q LAWRENCE WELK IJJ (3 5J WILD, WHO WEST (D (1 0) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COU8TEAU 0® 7 :3 0 FLORIDA'8 WATCHING 6:00 0 ® ROCK AND ROLL: THE FIRST 25 YEARS ® O W A L T 0 IS N E Y T h e S tra n g e M o n s te r Ot S tra w b e rry C o v e " T h re e teen -ag e d e te c tiv e s b e c o m e in v o lv e d in a coastal s m u g ­ g lin g o p e ra tio n w h ile tryin g to sa ve th e ir te a c h e r a fo b ® O T O O A Y '8 FBI Ben a n d h is a g e n ts g o u n d e rc o v e r to c ra c k th e ro b b e ry rin g re sp o n sib le to r a se rie s o t h o ld -u p s (R) (U ) (3 5 )O U N S M O K E GD ( 1 0 ) T H E O O ID E N A G E O F T E L E V IS I O N N o T im e F o r S e rg e a n ts ' A n d y G n tfilh p o rtra y s a G e o rg ia b o y w ho . once in d u c te d in to th e A rm y , s e ts the m ilita ry o n Its e a r 8 :0 5 H ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "T h e M an F ro m L a ra m ie " (1 9 5 5 ) Jamea S te w a rt. W a lla c e F o rd A m a n seeks re v e n g e on th e g u n ru n n e rs re sp o n sib le lo r his b r o th e r 's d e a th 0:00 O CD O G D T H E N A S H V ILLE P A L A C E Guests Tanya Tucker, Jerry Reed. Mias America Eluabetti Ward, the Rev Grady Nutt. Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd (R) ® OLOVE BOAT Doc gets marned lor the fifth time, a aataty inspector tails lor a gorgeous girt and a tamale eiecutive who |uat quit la followed by her stuffy boas l«)CP QD ( 3 5 ) R O C K A N D R O LL. TH E FIR S T 29 Y E A R S "Tha Women Of Rock A n d Roll" Tina Turner traces the history of women in rock from the mid.fifties to the influence of the women's liberstion movement In the seventies and eghtea © ( 1 0 ) T H E O O ID E N A Q E O F T E L E V IS IO N "Tha Comedian” Mickey Rooney stars ai an tgotlstical comic who thrives as a star by devouring everyone around him 10:00 0 GD T H E Q A M E A N 0 ITS G LO R Y Actor Donald Sutherland takas viewers on a nostalgic lour of the Baseball Hall of Fame m Cooperatown. N V (I) O CBB REPORTS "Bittersweet Msmones AVetnam Reunion" Bill Moyers talks with a group of Vietnam veterans who served together about the war and thaw return lo the United Statea (R) ® O F A N T A S Y IS LA N O An amnesia victim longs to iagain her memory and two game show hosts play a wtnner-lakes-a*. tosar lacesdeafii contest (R )g I D ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E TW O R K NEWS 10:05 (1 7 ) BA SEBA LL Atlanta B/aves at Los Angeles Dodgers (Q i 10:30 ( 3 5 ) S P O R T S AFIELD ( 1 0 ) O A V E A L L E N AT LA R G E 11:00 O® ® O® ONEWS 91(35) BENNY HILL S ) (10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 0 GD 6:30 EVENING O ( 4 ) U ) O N EW S I D ( 3 5 ) K U N G FU © (10) N O V A Palace Ol Delights'* A behind the-scenes look (5 ) 6:00 ( J ) O LAW A N D Y O U ® O A G R IC U LTU R E U S A. I X ( 1 7 ) NEW S 11:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Robert Culp Guests The Charlie Daniels Band |R) Cl) O 80LID GOLD ® o MOVIE Lady Ba Good (1941) Eleanor Powaa. Rooert Young HD ( 3 5 ) B L U E JEJLN NETW O R K 12:30 (® O MOVIE "Uptown Saturday 10:00 O (4 j G ILLtG A N 3 IS L A N O ( f ) Q K ID 8W O R L D ( U ( 3 5 ) M O VIE O n e N g h l In The T ro p ica ' (19401 B u d A b b o tt L o u C o s te llo 1 0 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) LIQ H TER S ID E O F THE NEW S 7 :3 0 3:30 ®o F»GA GOLF PGA Cham­ pionships' Live coverage ot the hmal round from the Southern Hitts Country Club. Tulsa Okie 4 00 1:30 2:00 ® O T E N N IS U S Clay Court Championahips Live covarage ol the women t finals from the Indian­ apolis Sports Center. Indianapolis Ind 11 Q (Jj AMERICA’S TOP TEN ( D | 10) NASHVILLE MUSIC Jonathan Wolken |R| O &) 9 P O A T S W O R ID Sch«<Jui*d covaraga of th# Gold Cup UnlimitiH) Hydroplane Pace (from the Detroit Riverl women % Survival Of the Fittest survival run (from Nee Zealandl. Al McGuire s 6 1 Pun for C h arity (from M.letuhee Wt* ) H (35) JULIE ANDREWS SPE­ CIAL Julie And Dick in Cov»nt Garden Guests Dick Van Dyke Carl Remer Julie and Dick salute ear-time London and its songs on location in Covont Garden tD (10) KINOS TO COMMONERS Flutist James Gateay hosts an overview of chamber music from the 16th century through today featuring performances by the Eastman Trio, the Cleveland Quar­ tet and the Eastman Brass (D (1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Hobos N Hetoes 8:00 11:00 8 :3 0 0 4 } O NEWS (D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS R eg * Ftxwt and Gene S'Skei host an ■ntofmatrve took at what s new at the movies 0 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 * CHIPS Jon and Steve Ira. down a hit and-run driver who tu rn out to b# a master th.«f plotting a major diamond hei»t (R) 5 o ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Archie gets a new lawyer who wants to run tha bar hif own way (R) H (3 5 ) W V. GRANT ©) (1 0) NOVA finding A Voice Sevetal victims ot sevete speech disabilities relate how they over­ came then handicaps if iiij a 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK } O MOVIE Reflections In A Golden Eye |1967| Elnabeth Tay­ lor Marlon B'ando While his wife romances e fellow othcer. an Army officer becomes attracted to one ol the men in his command II (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 8:20 1 1 :5 5 7 O NEWS © | 10) AM WEATHER 1 1 :3 0 9 2 (1 7 ) n e w s 1 5 i O ONE DAY AT A TIME Ale. goes out on h*s first date IR) M (35) JERRY FALWELL 11 (35) SCOOBY DOO © 110) SESAME STREET (R|Q 8 :3 5 I X (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 1 2 :3 0 O f MRS AMERICA PAGEANT Bobby Vtnton hosts this special from tha Las Vagas Hilton with tha candidates b*ng judged on their personality, poise beauty family life and community »nvOlvem#nt 1 :0 5 n (17) MOVIE The Swinger (1966) Ann-Margret Tony Franoosa i MONDAY MORNINO IMPOSSIBLE 5 :2 0 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5 :2 5 7 o FRI) 8 :3 0 1| (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS f f i ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 tl(1 7 )T H A T O IR L 9 :3 0 12:00 CD O FIGHT BACK 12:30 O C41 MEET TH E P R E S S (1 ) O M O VIE " S i y G o o d b y e . M a g g ie C o le " (1 9 7 2 ) S u a e n H a y ­ w a rd . O arran M c G a v ln ® O D IR E C TIO N S G lo ra F e ld ­ m a n p re se n ts a p e rfo rm a n c e o f p o p u la r Jewtah fo lk m u s ic (R ) G D ( 1 0 ) W ERE Y O U T H E R E ? "T h e C o tto n C lu b " F ive e n te rta in e rs w h o se ca ree rs b e g a n a l th e le g e n d ­ a ry C o tto n C lu b in H a rle m in th e 1920a era re u n ite d (FT) c j 1:00 O ® BIX M IL L IO N D O L L A R M A N 11 ' q m o r a l is s u e s 9 2 ( 3 5 ) M O VIE " B o c c a c c io 7 0 " (1 9 6 2 ) Sophia L o re n . A n ita E k b e ra 0 3 ( 1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN R E V IE W (R) 1:30 ® Q O U TD O O R L IF E B.U D a n ce a n d S p id e r A n d re a a e n fis h fo r a lrip e r m Tennessee a P e rc y P ne at Lsks © ( 1 0 ) W A L L IT R E E T W E E K " W itc h 'e B re w " G u e s t J o a n H ug g m a o f Sloate. W e ism a n . M u rra y t S te in b e rg (R) 1:35 9 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE - A Sum m er P ie c e " (1959) T io y D o n a h u e . S a n ­ d 's D ee 2:00 O ® M O VIE " S tre e t P e o p le " (1 9 7 6 ) Roger M o o re . S ta c y K ea ch C D O TENNIS U S C ta y C o u rt C h a m p io n s h ip s " L iv e c o v e ra g e o t th e m en s finale fro m th e In d ia n a p o tis S p o rts C e n te r. In d ia n a p o lis . In d ® q FILM O G R A P H Y & ) ( 1 0 ) A S C EN T O F M A N (D a 2:30 4TH A N N U A L A R T H U R S M IT H KING U A C K E R A l T O U R ­ NAMENT 3:00 ® Q O O LF N a tio n a l L o n g D riv in g C h a m p io n s h ip s tfo m th e S o u th e rn H dls C o u n try C lu b . T ulsa . O k la 8 9 ( 1 0 ) G REAT P E R F O R M A N C E S "D a n c e In A m e ric a P ito b d u s D a n ce T heatre ’ In a p e rfo rm a n c e ja p e d a t th e A m e ric a n D a n c e F e s ti­ v a l m D urham . N o rth C a ro lin a , th e P iio b o iu s D ance T h e a tre p e rfo rm s fo u r w o rk s c h o re o g ra p h e d b y fo u n ­ d e r s M o s e s P e n d e lt o n and 5 :3 0 2 :4 0 It (35) (WEDl 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT 5 O HOQAN 3 HEROES 7 O NEWS © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS LAUREL AND HARDY 3 :0 0 O 4 CHIPS (R) 5 O QUIOtNO UOHT 17 O OENERAL HOSPITAL 535 11 (17)HA2EL|M ON , TUE. FRI) 5 :4 5 I t (17) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 6 00 0 4 EARLY TODAY 5 0 CABLE NEWS r a SUNRISE It (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11 (17) NEWS Chilled Seafood Pasta Salad 830-9759 Indescribable! |O Flo y dTheatres| Breast of Chicken Salad Served with Fried Shrimp Diee crisp eelerif and lettm e. add to dit.cd hreust o f i / i / u A t / i dnd spindle uith ej o t is Mdcaddiuid nuts, toes lisjlitli/ u ith nidi/oniidise dnd y j nnsh i i itli humciudts dnd fresh pineapple Del icious! Hoth salads ate p u p a te d fresh at your table and s e r ia l uith either a if lass o f >i»« ■ 'my • hints' TW lS S ^ it ine or (, me sooler. homemade keif lime p ie sampler and our fam ous freshlif baked sinnamon ro ll Hwy If SI .J»»SO» Oulu J J .V V i Does not ins hide ua u la i salad buffet. * f v . M pH 7 10 f «»* H , , In M o u n t D o ra Hi I! 11:00 AFTERNOON 5 O CAPITOL 0 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R) 5 O RICHARD SIMMONS II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR © (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL 1 MON) t M I )« EX m i I \m \ hum si Sundays from N oon iiim \ M O V IE L A N 5 ] ) ) h. , «r us jjj -H I Phone J8J-W i62 Served D aily from hdOpin Ckft ( D O PACE TH E N A T IO N ( D O THIS W E E K W IT H D A V ID B R IN K LE Y 9 2 ( 3 5 ) M O VIE T he M ilk m a n " (1 9 5 1 ) D onald O C o n n o r. Jim m y O u ta n ta 5 :0 5 11 ( 17) THE PARTRIDOE FAMILY (MON. TUE. FRI) 2 :3 0 VENABLE FARMS 1 0 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE * R » d River (1 9 4 8 ) John W a yn e M o n tg o m e ry 11:30 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 5 :3 0 A ls o J u ic e s . V e g e ta b le s , M is c . — A l l F r e s h & G u a ra n te e d , 1 5 0 0 1 :3 0 tl (35) ANDY GRIFFITH AND HARRIET 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY 5 O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY II (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS © 110) MISTER RO GERS (R) 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS Combine sheik uith morsels o f succulent slinnin. fresh sedlloj' anrl i.rjh. jrlrl an dttdif o f stisj' y drrleu leyetdhles. Ion uitli our homcniuHe Louis sdtiee diirl ^dnush uith lender uhole stnihjhedits jn d juistj nidii^o rL A Z A I 4 :3 5 11 (17) OZZIE (MON. TUE. FRI) 1 :0 5 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 0 :3 0 O 3 ) M O VIE B ik in i B ea ch (1 9 6 4 ) Frankie A v a lo n A n n e tta F u n ic e llo ( D O BLAC K A W A R E N E S S ® O FIRST B A P T IS T C H U R C H ( D O t h ir t y m in u t e s ( D ( 1 0 ) M A TIN E E A T T H E B U O U F e a tu re d The C o u ra g e o u s Dr C h r is tia n ' (1940) s ta rrin g J e a n H e ra h o lt. a 1936 c a rto o n , a 1945 ah ort a ta rrin g Frank S in a tra , a n d C h a p te r 5 o f "L o s t C ity O t The J u n g le " (1 9 « 6 | |fl) 1:00 CELEBRITY REVUE (WEO- il. O O u p 1 .S 0 1 6 O I 2 .0 0 16 o * . U O box ALL S H O W S 4 :3 0 11(35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE U (1 7 ) MOVIE 9 :0 5 SA LE! V Ip l a z a th e 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN II (3 5) MOVIE 9 :0 0 4 HOUR MAGAZINE O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) OOMER PYLE 110) SESAME STREET |R )g FROZEN FOOD I and 0 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRI) 5 O SUMMER SEM ESTER 11 ( 17) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) o P IZ Z A S PERCH HADDOCK B U R R IT O S 4 :0 5 11 (17) THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MON. TUE. FRI) 11 (17) BASEBALL (THU) 1 2 :3 0 0 ^ NEWS } o t h e YOUNO R ESTLESS 7 Q RYAN S HOPE 8 :0 5 10:00 5 :0 0 11 (17) MISSION (FRI) AFTERNOON 1200 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 0 5 7 It © 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 0 STAR TREK 7 O MERV GRIFFIN II (35) SUPERMAN f f i( 10) SESAME STREET (R |g 0 ( T COUPLES 5 O 7 O N EW S 11 (3 5) BIO VALLEY 800 1 2 :2 5 9 :0 0 O '4 ' MOVIE The Archer1 (198tl Lana Caudeii George Kan r j) o SPORTS SUNDAY ned 1 Scheduled coverage of the World 5 O ALICE Alice is reunited a th Swimming And Diving Championher bast friend and Singing partner shtps(from Guayaquil Equador) from high school |R| 4:35 ( D O MOVIE A Star is Born ! X ( 17) WRESTLING .(1976) Barbra Streisand k ».s Knstotter son Faa»ing his own populari­ 5:00 ty slipping as his young wife s '! <35)1DANIEL BOONE career is on the rise a big name m (i( 5 )) FIRING LINE A Pra,m Star turns to the bottle for comfcn Amendment?" Guest Syndicated lft)U columnist Jsmes J Kilpatrick (D (1 0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 5:05 O'Sraeli Dn/y Encouraged by 11 (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL Atlanta his success »n verbal debates wth Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers some of England s most prominent politicians Disraeli decides to stand 5:30 for Parliament (Part 1)(R i:; O (4 d a n c e f e v e r EVENING 9 :0 5 11 (1 7) WEEK IN REVIEW 6:00 O ( 4 U J i O NEWS 9 :3 0 11 (35) KUNG FU 5 0 THE JEFFERSONS Onw lit © ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING Gworgw s stores is destrored by a trrw |R| 6:30 It (35) JIMMY SWAQQART Q 4 NBC NEWS Ji O CBS NEWS 10:00 © (10) FLORIOA HOME OROWN } O TRAPPER JOHN MD A House Plants social worker is brutally beatnn while frying to rehabilitate a pair of 7:00 teen age prostitutes (Ri Q ® THE FLINTSTONES the CD ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN Flintstones and the Rubbles meet some strange characters while visit­ 1 0 :0 5 ing RocksylvSma |R| I I (17) NEWS (J j 80 MINUTES ® o MOVIE The Bad News 1 0 :3 0 Beats (1976) Wallet Matthau III (35)JIM B A KKER f f ) ( 10) BUTTERFLIES Tatum O Neal J 2 (35) THE HAROY BOYS NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 4:30 NCWS 11 (35) QREAT SPACE COASTER f O MOVIE Sweethearts 11938) Jeanette MacDonald Nelson Eddy 4 :0 0 1 1 :3 0 1 1 117) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11 (17) OPEN UP 3 :3 5 U (17) THE FLINTSTONES (MON TUE. THU. FRI) 1 1 :0 5 It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 7 :3 0 1 2 :0 5 3 :3 0 I I (35) TOM ANO JERRY AND FRIENDS © ( tO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11 (1 7) MOVIE 7 :0 5 7 :3 5 <7 U NEWS 8 :3 0 3 :0 5 0 4 TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 U L(LO C VE BOAT(R) I t ( 3 5 )I :36 LIVE 11 (1 7) FUNTIME BUNNY ANO 11 (17) FUNTIME |MON. TUE THU. FRI) 11 (1 7| BA SEBALL (WED) 11:00 7 :0 0 0 4 TOOAY 5 O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNINO AMERICA II (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS © (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE (R)Q BOOS 1 0 :3 0 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O ALICE (R) 1| ( 3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 :4 5 1 1 :0 5 11 (17) JERRY FALWELL 1( (35) FRIENDS © (1 0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| (TUE-FRI) «j i | I N D A Y v. JttSo MEGA FORCE [p g ) to 10 CANNONBALL RUN FREE CAR W»CU WITH $5.00 CAR CARE SPECIALS F|l L U P Must bring in this ad to take advantage of this promotion. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL *14.95 TUNE UP BRAKE JOB FRONT AND REAR $69.95 OfMEIt RELATED PARTS AND SERVICES E XTWA FRONT END ALIGNMENT *9.99 In it le w s h o r t y e a rs E . p c r l R o o tin g h a s b u ilt a r e p u t a t io n a s b e in g a le a d e r in th e r o o t in g tr a d e in S e m in o le C o u n ty T o m T o d d , p r e s id e n t o l th e c o m p a n y s a y s w e p r id e o u r s e lv e s in p r o v id in g Ih e b e s t in w o r k m a n s h ip u s in g o n ly h ig h q u a l it y s u p p lie s a n d m a t e r ia ls E x p e r t R o o tin g h a s no t o n ly g r o w n in c o n t r a c t a n d b u s in e s s v o lu m e b u t a ls o in m a n p o w e r a n d e q u ip m e n t T o d a y t h e c o m p a n y b o a s ts 2 0 r o o t e r s , t h r e e la rg e u t i li t y t r u c k s , t h r e e p ic k u p s , tw o k e t t le s a n d a ll Ih e s u p p lie s n e e d e d l o c o m p le te a n y |o b b i g o r s m a ll M r T o d d e x p la in s Ih e s u c c e s s r a le o f th e c o m p a n y Is b a s e d o n g o o d o ld fa s h io n e d q u a lif ie s s u c h a s e x c e lle n c e in w o r k a n d Ih e b e s t in s u p p lie s a n d c o m p e l il i v e ra le s D u r in g a n y r o o t in g jo b I t 's n o t S u r p r is in g to see T o m T o d d u p o n I h e ro o ts w o r k in g w i t h h is m e n FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC $ 14.95 A L L A T L A S T IR E S • We meet FH A specifications Plus Ports D « ia WILLIAMS A SON AMOCO 3790 S. Orlando Drive Sanford, Fla. 3 2 2 -8 2 9 0 Steve Williams, Owner ★ 24 HOUR SERVICE ★ AAA ★ AMOCO MOTOR CLUB • )3 years roofing Experience ASK SOME OF T H E S E S A T IS F IE D CUSTOMERS ABOUT THE Q U A L IT Y OF WORK T H E Y R E C E IV E D . FO URTIRES. O V E R D EA LER C O ST • Insurance claims welcome Veal Virntty with Wt. T w it h p u r c h a s e o f f \ f \ *5.00 W ERE NUMBER O N E! THE WAYWE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. if. II Avguthn*. FL Rsatf 6 ..I, Long wood. FL Bur for King. Winter Park. FL Dtwty Grtono. Wmtor Park FL Charlts Cam.ran laniard. PL F*«' OiuHtmgM. laniard. FL. Marian Camwen. laniard. PL. Mrs Rucker, laniard. PL. leu Harriet, laniard. FL Embry Riddla Uni. . Oaytana Brain Bill Telbwl Cantl . laniard. FL Chit Millar, laniard. FL Or Edwards, laniard. FL John WimBivh. laniard. FL l C. Balmt. laniard. FI EXPERT ROOFING“ “ “ 2620 Iroquois Ave., Sanford 3 A A T k (305) 323-7473 u- , V With a name like E X P E R T You've got to be good! *•.; >■ �SB —Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Legal N o tic e Sunday, Aug, 8, m i Legal N o tic e CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV IL DIVISION C A S E NO : D i l l CA 09 K A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S AND LO A N A S SO C IA TIO N OF F L O R ID A , a fld r.fla corporation P la in tiff. v». ‘ ' S E N T I N E L B U IL O IN G c o m P A N Y OF C E N T R A L F L O R tO A . <i Flo rid a, corporation^ S A M U E L K A R P , (LAN A K A R P , JO S E P H , KAN TO R. M ALKA KAN T O R , and G A L JON M O R T G A G E COM p a n y . a Michigan corporation,. Defendants C LER KS N O TIC EO F S A L E N O TIC E, !S H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuanftoa Sum m ary Fin a l Judgment An Foreclosure dated the 3rd day ot August. 1982. and entered in Civil Action No 87 913 CA 09 K in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, in and' tor Seminole County: Flo rid a , whercm AM ERICAN S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF F L O R ID A , a Florida Corporation. i i the Plaintiff and S E N T IN E L b u il d in g Co m pa n y of c e n t r a l FLO R ID A , a Flo rid a Corporation, SAM UEL k a r p and ILA N A K A R P , hi) wife, and JO SE P H KANTOR and M A L K A KAN TO R his w ile , a re the Defendants. I, Arthur M Beck . with, Jr . Clerk ol the above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bid dors! tor cash, at the west front door ot the Semmote County Courthouse, Sanford, Flo rid a, al t i 001 A M on the 2nd day of September, 1912, the following described properties as set forth in said Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure situate in Seminole Covnly. Florida; lo w il Lot 12, SPRIN GS LA N D IN G , U N IT TWO. accortjinq to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 24. Pages 22, 28 and 29, Public R eco rd s ol Seminole C o unty. Flo rid a , and Lot 38. SPRINGS LA N D IN G , U N IT TWO, according to the plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book J J , Pages 22, II and 29, Public R eco rd s ol Serrilnole C o u n ty. Florida W IT N E S S , my hand and tne official seal ol this Court at San lord. Seminole County, Flo rid a , this ills day ot August. 1982 (C O U R T S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr As Cletk ot Said Court BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish August I, IS, 1982 Q E Y , S | _______________ _________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O LE CO UN TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. Cl It IS2S CA 09 P B R IA N A B E N T L E Y , P la in till. vs JO H N N Y K N IG H T . SR and R O S IE M KN IGH T, his w ile , Oetendants C L E R K S NOTICE OF S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that under a judgm ent ol lot edosure and sale entered Dy the Judge at the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth judicial C ircuit ot Florida m and for Seminole County, Florida,onlhe 29th day ot Ju ly, 1982, is a certain cause between b R ia n a t s E N T L E Y . P la in t ill), vs. JOHNNY k filG H T , SR and R O SIE M KN IG H T his w ile . Defendants. C ivil Action Number Cl It 2S2SCA 09 P , l will se lf al public auction lo Ihe tughest and best bidder lor cash a' the west Iron! door ol the Courthouse ,n S a n lo rd , Seminole C ounty. Flo rid a, at the hour ol It 00 a m on Thursday, the 19th day ot A u g ust, 1911, the follow ing described property Lot 8 and Ihe South 2 teet ot Lot 2, Block t, F A IR V IE W . according to ihe plat Ihereol as recorded in P la t Book *. page 21. Public R e c o rd s ot Seminole C ounty, Flo rid a Dated this 79lh day ol Ju ly . 1992 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C lerk ol ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida fly Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk John L . Thomas, II . of Ihe firm of THOMA5 S C A R T E R , Attorneys at Law 216 East Jackson Street Orlando. Florida 3280) t 30S 843 1290 Attorney tor PljinM t Publish August'1, 8, 1982 D E Y I2 "■ / J- i IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C A 5E NO 82 141 CP P R O B A T E DIVISION IN R E : E S T A T E OF G E R A L D B SMITH, Deceased NOTICE O F AD M IN ISTRATIO N The administration of the E s la le of G erald B Smith, deceased, F ile Number 82 349 CP, Is pending in the C ircuit Court lor Seminole County, Probate Division, ihe address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse, 200 P a rk Avenue, Sanlord, Flo rid a, 32221 The name and address ol Ihe personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney a rc set forth below A ll Interested persons a re required to tile with this Court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F T H IS N O TIC E (1). all c la im s against the estate and ( 2 ) any objection by an Interested person lo whom notice was mailed lhat challenges Ihe validity ol the w ill, the qualifications ol the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . venue or jurisdiction ol ihe court A LL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IQ N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L . B E F O R E V E R BA RRED Publication of this Notice has begun on August 8. 1982 Personal Representative Robert E Smith 4925 Mountain Valley „ D rive Stone Mountain. Georgia Attorney lor Personal Representative: Roy B Dalton. Jr “ Dalton & Corbett Post Office Boa 408 O rlando, Florida 32802 30S 415 3884 Publish August I . 15. 1981 . D F Y SA _________ TAMI A FLORIDA 0RANGFJUICE BREAK C ITY OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY Ihe Cdy ot Lonqwood, Florida, that me Cdy Commission w ill hold a public hearing at 2 30 P M on Monday, August 23, 1982 to Consider a request tor Planned Unit Development Conditional Use Application to allow lor con struction of a Planned Unit Development >n an R I lonlng classification. sa>d properly being Situate, in Ihe C dy ot Longwood. Florida and described as follows THE S 250 F T O F T H E S W * OF THE NW 'x ot S E C 31, TWP 20S. R G E TOE (L E S S T H E W 33 F T TH EREO F FO R R O A D RIG H T OF WAV) AN D CO M M EN C E AT TH E SW COR O F T H E N W '. OF THE 5W '4 OF S E C 31. TWP 70S. RG E JOE. R U N N 00 D E G R E E S 04' w W E S T ALO N G WE 5 T L IN E OF SA ID NW ' . O F SW fit A DISTANCE OF 924 00 F T TO THE POINT OF B E G IN N IN G , CON TINUE N 00 D E G R E E S 04' 50" WEST A D IS T A N C E OF 400 14 F E E T TO T H E NW COR O F SAID NW OF SW. T H E N C E S 89 D E G R E E S 42 24" E 1140 S3 F T TO THE NE COR O F SAID NW OF SW >'*, T H E N C E S 00 D E G R E E S !»• 32“ W EST A LO N G TH E EAST L IN E OF SA ID NW '.O F - SW A DISTANCE O F 713 85 F E E T . THENCE N 89 D E G R E E S 49 27" W 423 60 F E E T . T H E N C E S 00 D E G R E E S 18' 32" W E S T 300 F E E T , TH E N C E N 89 D E G R E E S 42 24" W EST A D IS TA N C E OF 394 20 F T , TH EN CE S 00 D E G R E E S 04’ 50" E A S T A D IS TA N C E OF 154 00 F T , THENCE N 89 D E G R E E S 42' 24" W EST A D IS T A N C E O F 370 82 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF BEGINNING (L E S S TH E WEST 33 F E E T T H E R E O F FO R ROA{) RIGHT OF W AY I (Also Ihe general location East S’de Ot Rangoline Road, d irectly south ol Sandalwood Subdivision, and west and north ol Lake Searcy Shores Subdivision! The Public Hearing w ill be held mine Cdy H all, C ity ot Longwood. Florida. 125 west W arren Avenue, at F 30 P M on August 23. 1981, or as soon thereafter as possible at which time interested parties tor and against me request staled above will be heard Said hearing may be continued Irom time to time until final action is taken by the City Commission This Notice sh all t>» posted in three (3) public places within the City ot Longwood, Florida and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation m the Cdy ol Lonqwood, one lime al least IS days prior to the aforesaid hearing and one lime at least 5 days prior to the atoresa d nearing in addition, said notice shall be posted In Ihe atea to be considered at least Idteen (1SI days prior to Ihe date ol the public hearing Any person deciding lo appeal a decision made by the Cdy Commission as to any matter considered at this meeting will need a record ol the proceedings arid lor such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record ot proceedings is m ade, which record includes the te stim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal is based City ot Longwood, Florida D L Terry Cify Clerk Publish August 8. 18. 1982 O EY 34 18—Help Wanted 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M 5 10 P M 2W ONDAY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES H im * SOc a line 3 consecutive limes SOc a line 7 consecutive times m 10 consecutive times JTca line W«*n» Ad* Got People Together those Buying And Those Selling )?7 7611 or 8119*93 17,00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum DEM ON S T R A T O « S wanted, part tfme or full time No e«p H E C t ilir y F fiendrfy per sociAlIfy m utt Fo r ap pointmeht call 37? 7079 i DEADLINES N oon The Day Before Publication S u nd oy- N oon Friday 1 G ird ot Thanks T H A N K S tor the love and sy m p a th y expressed by friends to Ihe fam ily of Jam es Rum bley The Rumbley 5 4— Personals • A B O R T IO N • 1st Trim ester abortion 2 n , tu t) Medicaid 1120 13 14 w ks„ SI45 Medicaid 1135 Gyn C lin ic 125. Pregnancy le st, m ale ste rlllja tlo n : tree counseling Professional care s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e re , confidential C E N T R A L FLO R ID A W OM AN 'SM EALTM O RGA N IZA TIO N 409 Colonial Or .Orlando F ull lim e or parttim e C all t 800 238 9220 S— Lost 8. Found LO ST M ale Pitt' Bull Bringle Answers to E T Sores on teet 323 8222 6—Child Cire W IL L T A K E care ol children m my home Ages IVj 4 Ex p e rlc n c e d I I ye ars s ta le Licensed Phone 322 771S L O V IN G environm ent, group activities, nutritious snacks Flexib le hrs Anytime 323 3401 11 -Instructions S P E C IA L Mjmmcr program for A I? year oftJs W eekly Swim m 1rwj m ov 1es \k al mg included Call 12)1474 12— Special Notices TH E C O U N TR Y Att'C 404 W llth St is open tor business and is taking handmade tr a ils and a ria on consignment Call Wt 5258 323 4244 18— Help Wanted S A L E S T R A IN E E Sharp person needed lor outside sale*. We want an alert, outgoing individual who sin cerely wants a career Wo are a woman oriented company We pay sa la ry , plus com mission plus expenses No e x p e rie n c e n ecessary We have a tull training program Low mileage car necessary For more intermalion call 429 4901 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FO R SEM INOLE C O U N TY , FLO R ID A CASE NO 79 1194 CA 13 P LE R O Y F IL L IN C .E R , P lain till, vs L E IL A M W IL L O U G H B Y a k a O R T H O DO N I C a s s is t a n t L E IL A M F I L L I N G E R . and position available Will tram FLO R EN C E M cCARSON S a la ry com m ensurate with Oetendants experience, Resumeonly P O N O TIC E OF S A L E Ba« 1214 Altamonte Springs. NOTICE IS G IV E N that pur F la 32201 suanl lo an G-der ol Amended Summary F in a l Judgment dated p o s it io n July 30. 1982. in C ase No 29 1)94 - S E C R E T A R Y available Accuraietypm g and CA I ) P ol the C ircuit Court ot Ihe spelling a must Eipertence Eighteenth Ju d icial Circuit in and not necessary Call Lisa at 323 lor Seminole County, Florida in 1754 for an appointment w h ich LE R O Y F I L L I N G E R is Ihe P la in till and L E IL A M W A N TED * For Santord Area W ILLO U GHBY a k a L E IL A M Bookkeeper Secretary F IL L IN G E R and F L O R E N C E Career Opportunity lor E X P D MCCAR50N are the Defendants. I (2 Y r s ) F u ll Charge through will sell (0 the highest and best Trial Balance and i’ AL (Fast bidder lor cash at the West tronl T y p ist!) door ol the Seminole County WORK A C C U R A T E L Y under Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, People P R E S S U R E with between Ihe hours ot t l 00 A M In te rru p tio ns W ill tra in and 2 00 P M on August 31. 1982, (W orkaholic) In ne w the following described property • profession II qualified, call set lorth In the Order ol Summary O rlan do 305 894 4154 at Final Judgment: ter noons Lots 74, 25. 74. 27, and 28, Block 38, C R Y ST A L L A K E W IN TER HOMES S U B D IV IS IO N , ac cording lo Ihe plat thereof as recorded In P lat Book 2, Pages 114 to 114. Public Records ot Seminole County, F L IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN ANO Oated August 4. 1982 FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, (SEA L), F L O R ID A ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H , JR CASE N O .: 87 714 CA09 P C LER K OF T H E C IR C U IT C O M BA N K UN IO N P A R K . a COURT Florida banking corporation, BY Susan E Tabor P la in till, D E P U TY C L E R K vs Publish August I . IS. 1982 W IL L IA M E . W ARD and S Y L V IA D E Y 52 M w a r d , his w ile, el al, Defendants F IC T IT IO U S NAME AM EN D ED Notice is hereby given that I am N O T IC E O F S A L E engaged in business at 2973 s TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Orlando Awe Sanford Seminole YO U ARE H EREBY County, Florida under the tic N O T IF IE O Inal under Ihe power tlliout name ol F R E D SHERM AN ol sale in a m ailer now pending in INSURANCE A G E N C Y INC d b Ihe C ircuit Court of Seminole a ANCHOR IN S U R A N C E County, Stale ol Florida, pursuant ASSO CIATES, and that I intend to to a F in a l Judgm ent in register said name with Clerk ot Foreclosure in the above styled the C ircuit C o u rt, Seminole cause, entered on Ihe 29th day ot County, Florida in accordance July, 1987. the undersigned Clerk with the provisions ol the F ic ­ will olfer lor sale at public auction titious Name Statutes, To Wit: to the highest bidder lor cash, at Section 145 09 Flo rid a Statutes the West Front Door ol Ihe 1957 Sem inole County Courthouse. Signature M ary A Wilder Sanlord, Flo rid a , on Ihe 23rd day Publish; August I, 8, 15, 22, 1982 ot August, 1987. at 11:00 a m a 0 £ V ig parcel ol land situate In Seminole County, F lo r id a , more par F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notjce Is hereby given that I am ticularly described as follows. Lot 4 , B lo ck C, G A R D E N engaged in business al 2589 San lord Awe Sanlord. F la 31771 G R O V E , UN IT O N E, according to Semmolt County, Florida under the plat thereat as recorded in Plat It.* fictitious nam e ol C E L E R Y Book 18, Pages 92 and 91. ol the C IT Y F U R N IT U R E COM PANY, IXibllc records ol Seminole County, and lhat I intend to register said Florida O A T E D I his 79th day of July, name with C le rk ol the Circuit CourI, Seminole County, Florida in 1982 accordance w ith Ihe provisions ol (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR . ihe Fictitious Nam e Statutes. To C lerk ol the Circuit Court Wll Section 845 09 F lo rid a Seminole County, Florida Statutes 1957 B Y : Susan E . Tabor Signature W illia m R . Love Deputy C lerk Publish' August I. 8. 15. 22, 1912 Publish August I. 8. 1982 O EY 9 O EX 18 Legal N otice P U R S E FO R P R O F IT 8. other tree Mdse Donna 349.9075 or 323 5445 Distributors needed 18— Help Wanted TEC H N IC IA N lor laser crystal fabrication Grade 12 wifh science Delicate hand work, phone 323 7750 N E E D E D 720 Licensed agent Oevor Insurance Agency 807 S French Aye . Sanlord 373 9342 L A D IE S part lim e at home 2 hrs ot your lim e 115 or more guaranteed I 352 909S Bruce A P P LIC A T IO N S are going to be taken August 7th and 8th Neat appearance and m a tu re persons only Must be 19 years ol age Apply in person at R lti Theatre. 203 Maqnoha A v e , Santord 10 a m to 3 p m D RAFTSM AN R e sta u ra n t Equipment with experience to effect a repair and main 'enance program and pur chasing E x c e lle n t op p o rtu n ily State lu ll q u a lific a tio n s and s a la ry requirements together with sa m p le ol work H o lid ay House Corp , 1130Old Daytona Rd , DeLand. F I 32720 A A 41— Houses 37-EJ-- Rental Offices -----------------------------------------D IS T R IB U T O R S w anted ,m mediately Earning Irom 1200 *0 ! *00 a eekly p ar! time or tull lime M F Fo r complete irv fo rm atio n w r.te P re m ie re Merchandise Company, p o Bos 1182 Dept E H 4, Sanford Fla 32271 Orlando-W inter Pork 322-2611 30 Apartments Unfurnished A F R IE N D L Y home p a rlies has toys & gilts tor all ages is needing dealers in your area No investment heeded Also booking p a rtie s C a ll tor details 1305) 371 0718 •O EM O N STR A TO R 5* Earn 11,500 lor Christm as plus HOC in toys and gifts F R E E No collecting or d elivery Car and phone necessary 139 3120 M A IN TEN A N C E MAN Experience motels or apart meets Must have own tools Salary tied to capabilities Phone Mr Robert Deltona Inn 305-57* 6*91 ?1—Situations Wanted ?4-Business Opportunities M IN IA T U R E GOL F CO URSES Professional Builders Outdoor, indoors Financing 14,900 up MINI G O LF, 20? Bridge S t. Jessup PA 18114 (717) 489 8623 25—Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS Nopomlsor broker lees toanito (75.000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp , Sant, FI 323 6110 O F F IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E 4)0 7723 3 4 )—Houses BATEMAN R EA LTY 31- A p a rtm e n ts Furm she Furnished apartments lor Senior j C iln en s 318 Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls 4 ROOMapt (40 weekly or (225 mo StOOdep 321 0821 IN TOWN, lovely efficiency apartmenF (19S mp. 1 B84 487I L.c Real Estate Broker 24*0 Sanlord Ave H A N D Y M A N 'S P A R A D IS E 7 story 4 b d rm . 3 firep laces, owner t inane ing (38.900 W E S T OF S A N F O R D high and d ry a c re a g e , b e a u t ifu lly wooded 54 000 an a cre O w ner financing 321 0759 Eve 322-7443 U P S T A IR S garage apt 2 bdrm. w a ll w a ll c a rp e t, a ir heat Krdsok, no pets (250 mo 377 0008 before s 323 0025 att 5 A weekends SA N FO R D I bdrm, full kit Pets, porch (230 1)9 7?00 Sav On R en tals.ln c, Realtor A S SO C IA TE S, INC rea lto rs 7 Oitices Throughout 699 0700 31 A —Duplexes new and beauMull 2 bdrm 2 bath dup!e« Reduced (380 mo . carport and utility room June Porjig Realty Realtor 322 8478 H ID D E N L A K E 153.900. low down: assume mortgage, ho q u a lity ing 3 7 sp lit plan, garage: large ublity shed. 1 yr w arran ty ’ Good buy A R E A I, Deltona, attractive 2 bdrm. Ily bath, garage. (285 mo plus security deposit 37) 6900 or i n 5117 Sl im BUDGETS ART B O L S T E R E D Wi T m V A L U E S F rom the want ac C O LU M N S 25A Financial Services R E C E P T IO N IS T Light maturity wdh allround sk ills, shorthand helplul B A N K R U P T C Y L(I7S) Cancels OeblS C h ap ter t l (J3«0| Reduces your debt Call lor info rm atio n 10 2 Attorney Michael P ric e Orlando 422 7997 LOG H O M E, custom buitt, 2 story, large rooms, 26 tt porch 7*11 ceiling in Hying room, le e to appreciate! SALES ASSOCIATES N EED ED 699 0700 1 Bath with large dining room , u tility room and carp o rt No pets 112$ 32) 3576 | HAROLD HALL | REALTY, INC. R EA LTO R SANFORD 32) 577* I ]* Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I Lo v e ly 3 B d rm , 2 Bath with a ir. and a ll ap p lian ces (390 mo No tee 130(106 C A L L US Q U IC K tlI Gorgeous 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath. U m ily rm . and fireplace S39.S60 S L E E P IN G rooms with kitchen priv , couples, disable vet, Singles, no kids pets 371 9228 SANORA. 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath, with fire p la c e , pool p riv ile g e s, many eulras 172 2029 TWO STO RY B E A U T Y ,* bdrm, 7 bth, low interest assumable mortqaqe, large rooms A lots SA N FO R D Reas w k ly A monthly rates U til >n< etf 500 Oak Adults I 841 788) P A R T L Y turn, t bdrm, * i acre lot, (250 mo 371 6440 CU STO M ER S E R V IC E Part tim e to lead to lull 29— Rooms REN TAL C LER K Form typing, auto eipertence helplul, good salary ? BD RM H O R EA LTY Realtor ol p r iv a c y . (54.900 cut E L E C T R IC IA N Minimum 7 years experience. Steady work C A SH IER R^ asonS'ble position, some book keeping, promotable C O LLEC TIO N S Outgoing personality needed to land this Good pay G R Q U N D K EE P E R General labor work, able to run errands, TOO M A N Y TO LIST ROOMS FO R R E N T 122 385.3 30 Apartments Unfurnished L A R G E clean I Udrm near hospital Reasonable rent tor Tellable perm anent Single person No pets Phone 4*4 19*7 alt 5 p m BAMBOO COVE A P TS 300 E Airport Blvd I 4 7 Bdrm s FromS215mo ______________323 1340_______________ 7 W EEK S SA LA R Y DlSCO UNT 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 1917 FR ENC H A V E. 333*5176 'tDRM .t Bath, upstairs iJSOmo SIQOdamagc Phone 831 4479 1 1 ANO I B P R M * rgm 12*5 P dqrwood- A rm s Apt 2580. Ridqrwood A ve 371 *420 7 BDRM 7 bth bdrm, P » bth Deltona Call 736 )693 eves A home AND 7 townhouse in 574 1432 day*, weekends B EV ER LY W A N TED (ull time Securi’ y Personnel lor large Depart menl Store Send resume to Bo« 111 c o Evening Herald, P O Bon 1457 Santord. Florida 37771 ' F U L L T IM E pay with pari tim e work E a rn a week's pay in a day w ith Stanley Home Products Call 322 S95t for Interview NEEDED Telephone Solicitors, Part-Time L A K E FR O N T apis t, l ' i A 2 bdrm on Lake Jenny, in Sanlord Pool, recrea tio n room, outdoor BBO, tennis courts d isp o sa l, w a lk to shopping Adultsonly, sorry no pets 323 0742. • LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily 4. A d u lts section Poolside. 2 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 12) 7900 Open on weekends. E N j OY country liv in g f 2 bdrm, D v p iA A p ts . Olympic si pool Shehandoah V illa g e Open 9 to * 323 2920 CONCORD L a k e 2 bdrm, kids, pels, a ir . appl S77S 339 7 200 Sav On Rentals, In c. Realtor Evening Hours. 2BDRM , 7 bth home AND 2 bdrm, l'S bth townhouse in ' Deltona Call 57* 1*32 days, 736 3493 eves A weekends S A N F O R O . 3 bd rm , a p p l., drapes, F la rm . AC A ceiling tans, carport, large fenced yd, Kennels, quiet neighborhood. (350 mo E v e s 327 4578 3 BO R M . 1 Bath. I acre, trees. (250 mo 1st. last, (100 sec 373 7340 SAN FO RD 5.5 rm s kids, air, appl. yard (275 339 7200 (a v On R entals, Inc. Realtor 7 B D R M , townhouse condo Pool, (350 mo 322 3447 after 5 E v e n in g lle iu k f G EN EV A G A R O EN 5 1,2 bdrm apis . adult section From S245 mo Open Monday to Saturday 1505 W 25lh St. 322 2090 R A V E N N A P a rk , 3 bdrm . fa m ily room , ap p lian ces. C e n tra l H A , fenced yard, excellent condition. (375 mo. Deposit required 122 2649 or 323 (372 Legal N o tic e BROWSE ANO S A V E It'S ' easy and fun . The Want Ad Way 3 bdrm, fenced yard, kid l O K, option to b u y .'(37S mo call owner 131 1611. Call 322-2611 * F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice Is hereby given that l am engaged In business at l i t Shirley A venue, Sanlo rd , Sem ino le County, Florida, under the tic titious name ot TR A N SA C. and that I intend to register said name with the C lerk of the C ircuit Court, Sem inole County, F lo r id a . In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, To w tt: Section 84S 09 F lo r id a Statutes 19S7. S ig n a tu re V ic to ria S u ia n n e M cVay Publish: August t, 8. IS. 72. 1982 O E Y 14 __ ___ F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1910 N Orlando A ve., M aitland, F I. 322SI Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol A L L C A R E M E D IC A L O X Y G EN , and that I intend lo register said nam e with C le rk ol Ihe C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole County, Florida in ac con^ nce with ihe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 84S09 Florida Statutes 19S7. Ih e Y Not Corp Tony L . M cNorrill Publish Ju ly II. 25. August 1, 8, 1982 O E X 10* M ariner's Village on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm Irom 5250,, 2 bdrm from 1280 Located 17 92 tusI south ol Airport Blvd in Santord All Adults 32) 1670 M E L L O N V IL L fc TRA CE APARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 7 bdrm, I bait! a p t, carpeted kitchen equipped Cent HA W a lk to town A lake Adults, no pels 8295 323 4030 2 BORM , 7 bath, screened porch, washer dryer, k it,, equipped 373 1450 e«t 242 days, 323 4491 att 5 }3—Houses Furnished P IN E C R E S T 3 Bdrm house L a ig e corner lot. Dead end St. (4 00 mo. 371 68S3, 37) 5518 M ^Aobile Homes SA N FO RD Iree util. 2 bdrm, air, appl. (85 w k. 339 7200 (av-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor I ANO 7 BD R M adults, no pets, convenient lo shopping Park Ave Mobile P a rk . 322 7861 H ELP 37 B— Rental Offices W A N TED Cook who can manage. Tell us about yourself In your own handwriting. Reply to H O L ID A Y H O U S E, 1)30 O LD DAYTONA R D „ D E ­ LAND, FL. 32920. 1908 F R E N C H A V E 420sq. tl, Appro* (200 First A last C all 831 7104 M AKE ROO M TO S T O R E YO UR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T N EED S" FA ST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 322 2(11 or 131 999) and a friendly Ad Visor will help you W E L tS T AND S E L L M ORE HO M ES THAN AN YO N E IN N ORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ! M OVING TO T H E SA N FO RD A R E A ? Ask us tor our c o m p lttt R ELO C A TIO N K IT containing Intdrm qlio h on h o m tl, schools, shopping and oth«r interesting tacts abbot our Cityt C O U N TRY L IV IN G } Bdrm , I Bath home In Oviedo on J acres of c le a re d land Panelling, breakfast bar. new fool, and 2 screened porches, are a lew extras. (49,106 B E A U T IF U L 3 Bdrm . 2 ’ , Bath, pool home, on a lovely land scaped corner loll Form al dining room, Florida rm , equipped eat in kitchen. Cent heat and air. w all to wall carpel, patio and lots more! (94.(06. D O LL HOUSE 3 Bdrm , I Bath home In Sunland with large F lo rid a r m ., fire p la c e , panelling, built ms, porches and decking In rear, Irnced yard Price is (42.S00 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A J Bdrm, 7 B jth Condo V illas, next to M aylatr Country Club. Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor! Ouality constructed by Shoemaker lor (*7,200 A up! R E A L T O R A SSO CIATES N EED ED ! One Residential — Two Com m erclal Investment! It you honestly want a Successful C a re e r, loin the No I Professional Sales Team ! All in te rv ie w s S t ric t ly Con­ fidential! REAL ESTATE C A R EER ! C all to see it you quality lor our Free Tuition Program ! E x ­ citing A Rewarding! W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 3*04 H W Y 17 97 R O B B IE ’S REALTY R E A L T O R . M LS 7701 S French Suite * Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY RED U CED 13700 O wner anxious 2 Bdrm ; 2 Bath condo. Cent air and heat, washer and d ryer, good location. (37.500. ROOM TO S P A R E Lovely 4 Bdrm . 1 Bath, executive home, heated pool. Cent air and heat, fireplace, large lot, excellent area, must see (115,000, BU Y NOW B U ILO L A T E R Building lots, easy term s, good location, only (8.900 A S SO C IA TES N E E D E D R E A L T O R 322 4991 Day or Night fliMVal Mt 322-2420 Vgj h i \ * * > » / JUHl \i P0BZIG RIAITY V RE At TOO 372 1478 MLS V E v * 32) 3914 NEW L IS T IN G 3 Bdrm , screened pool home, located on b e au tifu l treed large lot Centra! heal A air. (54.500. E A S Y L IV IN G extra nice double wide 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath. Mobile home On canal, lust a stones throw Irom the St Johns R iver Assumable 12% mor tgage, cent heat and a ir , large screen porch overlooking Ihe water, make this a must see (49.500 KI SH R E A L EST AT E 131 004 V R E A L TOM Alter Hrs 372 7*48 A 323 7)54 DE B A R Y 2 Bedroom, I Bath Excellent condition good neighborhood Low down Payment 17*, Owner linancing (37,500 904 734-3(44 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 307 E . 3(ttlSt. 313 71)7 * Hi** F R E E Schooling lor Real E slate License! Call lor details O P EN HOUSE SUNDAY M Lovely 3 Bdrm , 2 bath with •Replace, treed lot, country atmosphere, owner w ill sell or lease option (79,960. From l -( E a st on Lake Mary Blvd. Norm on Country Club, East on Goodheart to 123 Goodheart. O N LY (47,960 for thi( nict 3 1 homo. Close to schools, ch u rch e s A shopping. A ssu m ab le m ortgage w ith below market interest rate. Jo a n C . Hoening R ealto r Assodato. E ve s. 323 1*14. 4*11s HOME with pool. Split plan, ntw paint, Inside and out, now root and new heat-air unit. (59,906 with below market rate assumable mortgage. Joan C. Hoening Realtor A isoclat*. E ve s. 32) 1* 88. O N LY 1(4,900 lor this lika new (. 2 cedar energy saver home., Located near Lake M arkham . Great assumable mortgage al bolow m arket rale. Joan C. Hoening Realtor A iso d a tt. E v t ( . 323 1* 44. FOUR B E A U T I F U L R E S ID E N T IA L LO TSI With m ature d tru s and pecan treat. Lo cated in downtown U m a tilla . C io tt to all am enities, several Lakes near tty. Great owner financingl Sand ra S w ill R e a lta r A iso ciatts Evas. 4411*2) and Nancy C lair Realtor Assodala E v e i. 323 2344. - ' .!; , ■ A N Y T IM E CA LL Y R a v e n n a P a r k , A v a ila b le NOW , 3 bdrm. Hy bth, e xtra la rg e F la room, screened porch (*oo mo * deposit 323 6745 FO R R E N T — SANFORO 3 bdrm . 1*» bath, lormat dining room and den Well established, exclusive neigh borhood. no pets Contact 323 *070 or 323 0532. REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader ALM OST NEW 1 bdrm. Cent, air, shaded lot, (3*.900. Term s. t BD RM . 7 Bath, kids, pets, appl, fence (400 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor A better location Lake 7Aary, quiet cut de sac. 3 bdrm, 2 lull bth, only (395 , 339 3734 REALTY - Central Florida R E D U C E D Large new 3 7 with den. Florida room, fenced yard, close to schools, shop p.ng I Y r warranty (9.W0 bran d STENSTROM JU S T L IS T E D 1 Bdrm , I ’ j Bath home <n Sunland! New paint, new carpet, a screened porch, fenced yard, utility and more 142,900 , W iN I t R s p g tree util. I Ddrm. appl S280 139 7200 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor 2 B D R M . convenient to town, large closets, fireplace, no pets 170 wk or (770 mo (100 security 89* 9658 BO R M , Pool hom e, no qual Hying, (15,000 down Take overpaym ents 321 0218 P R IM E O F F IC E iP h c c . P ro vid e n ce Blvd , Deltona 2144 SO F t Can Be O'Vded With Parking Days 305 57* 1*32 Evenings A weekends 90 * 714 349) 32-H ouses Unfurnished T Y P IS T Steady work lor good typing skills hurry! D R IV E R D E L IV E R Y Career spot needs dean sharp person SIS W HY R EN T ? S I ,650 down paym ent with payments starting below 1)50 mo buys a new 7 Bdrm home inO eilona 20 minutes North ol Orlando on I 4 Call 628 5456 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1408 on weekends (79,900 buys a home on lot WOMAN w ill clean and run errands lor Ihe elderly 321 0805 EMPLOYMENT TRUST YOUR CAREER W IT H T H E B E S T CALL E A R LY M ONDAY! B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm In Town (225 Mo 1 884 4871 <•’ V |? *: ■: \ L A K E M A R Y . F L A )]M * un»# C E N T U R Y 31 Mares R e a lly Services Inc f ull Service 32) 3050 U N D ER (7.000 DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house Affordable m onthly p a ym en ts C a ll Owner Broker 3)1 1611 FOR S A L E B Y O W N ER P rice just d ra s tic a lly reduced R am b le Wood sectio n ot Midden Lake Estates 2 story, 4 bdrm, 3 lull baths, tlreptace, living and lam lly room Over 7,000 sq II ol living area 18 months old O versijed lot with oak trees Energy efficient, 2 car garage and a ll the e x t r a s (79.900, assume (63-300, I3’ » / F H A , grad uated paym ent mortgage with (16.400 down Price tirm Call 323.19(4 tor appointment lo see PAOLA 1 39 Acres. 2 Bdrm s, wood fram e house, huge oaks, fenced yard (37,000 Make Otter 323 9241 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR HANDYM AN Special, concrete block, 2 bdrm, u tility shed, located in a nice area (75.000 2544 S French Alter Hours 322 0231 323 0779 W' en ,o u plac** a O a S S ' o 9’ i' E ,y n ng H era 'OSe >d .o u r phgnr I LC^'tlr ng * o n d f f |u| to happen SELL or lease Santord 3 bdrm, I bath, CM, completely remodeled (39,900 345 7112 , Somebody Is looking lor your bargain O iler it today In the Classified Ads 9 �41—Houses 17 A --------- 7Aoi1c^iges Bought & Sold R A M B L E W O U D b y owner ) ) V AS3ume m crtg hath, split plan on 1 &drm . 2 n WE RAY cash lor 1st K 2nd wooded mortgagey a re a L a rg e panelled tarn room , 2 car garage 172,500 EnlStinq morlg mo Owner M ia 157.000 pay Leg g L ie Mortgage Broker 788 3SV» 5*40 w>ii assist 49B—W ater Front Property jjj 1 SA N FO RD REA LTY REA LTO R 321 5334 A ll Mrs. 327 m i , 333-4341 ST OUFl B O A R D IN G HOUSE Pj T AwAT MYJWUT) T h i s i 9 ? * F E ? S BEFORE I <SY£ - •E NEAREST YOU A 3SEATR T E 5 T . \ H E 5 C O M E T C A. MENPAT iCN FROM tiEWOiARTERS V 6 5 P W IN P l E 5PEEPIN T ic k e t - r i C LP y * V $tNCE HI5 :s £ ‘ w ^h eu / I<EV - r o T H E M B ill H E N D R IK A N T IQ U E S A tfefini$lv»H| r fpp EM IAS PtC D.»* ntqh l L o c M rd 2 mi N of O • #*cJo on H w y 419 72— Auction JO HNS M Ver AAfpr front loti Encellcnt financing Bob FOR E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions & Ap pra.sais Cali Del i s Auction 33) 5*J0 j t PA Woaltor T O P D o lla r P a i d ' lor Ju n k & Used c a rs tru cks A h e a vy equipm ent 322 SVVO • A U C T IO N » Monday A ug u stV , 7p m 50 -Miscellaneous tor Sale W E P a y lo p d o llar lor Ju n k C a rs and Trucks C B S Auto P a rts 2VJ 4505 Fool Lockers 31V W up ARMY N A y y S U R P LU S 3T0 Sanford Aye 33) 57vt SANFORD'S F IN E S T CONDOMINIUM L a rg e 3 bdrm , ] ' ) bath F o r less than 365,000 and e« ce lle n l term s (In clu d in g in to res! ra le W E L L B E L O W M A R K E T ) you can attord m e best L e t us show you m i* unusual ottering today SKA TES g irts 1 s u e 13, Ballbearing le a th e r bool 335 1 site I P re c isio n , le a th e r boot 340 331 03 54 CallBart R E A L E 5 T A TE R E A LTO R ] ) ] M il 75—R ecreational Vehicles 1978 DO O G E Pick Up. air. all power, like new 31500 Call a ll 5 p m or Saturday 371 0716 76 21'V F T M IN I H O M E E «C 18.000 m i Sleeps 6 One owner 36950 371 4033 A D M IR A L r e J r .q c r a t o r working W ard s upright Ireere' not work.ng 3 Inst) setters fem ales. 3 A 3' j yrs 335 ea 13) MVS - po o • r-u t n 79—T rucks Trailers IS IT T R U E you can buy Jeep s lo r 541 th ro u g h (he U S G o v e rn m e n t7 Gel 'he la d s tod ay! C a ll 317 747 1141 E<t 708 ( O P E N S U N D A Y ! O riaep o A v e ,, Santord W H EEL A D E A L U SED CAR R E N T A L A L L cars t l I SO pt‘ f d.»v %6Q per week Corner of .V»lbur & Country CfuD M a ry 321 STB I *n vOu p '^ rr a O a s v f r f l Acj n Tin* F gfHn.flQ Mi’ Mffl M a , ; lb*#* »Q fOuf pFonf K*»r *% ■1s ** %©rr!9t» h rt(| a \ I? 1 t' - % H iuDrTr Lots ol fu rn itu re , T V 's , rn li*. items Som e an tiq ues and collectibles S C A SH , V IS A . MC 3 • S A N F O R O A U C T IO N * 1315 S, F re n c h A v e 333 7340 NO C R E D I T ’ B a d C re d it’ Need C a r ’ C a ll V e lm a 's Auto Sales We fin a n c e our own As low as 3150 down 375 wk up 3851 So We buy C ars and T ru c k s M artin M otor S a le s 701 S French 123 7434 3?i E X T R A large I story Co lonial on l a c re ol Oak trees A ll the am en It ie i plus guest apt Best lo c a le 3300,000 WM, M A L IC 2 0 W 5 K I REALTO R 323 7VII3 80 Autos tor Sale 80 Autos for Sale 35AKEE? (2UlT CN T he Sunday. Aug 8, 1987—»B 77 -Junk Cars Removed 71— Antiques l ic e n s e A N 7 ? E ffl5 T ? \ T » C ?lU5 A k EC t e a Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. with M ajor H opple ___ D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C TIO N Hwy v j t m ile west ot Spied ~ way D a y to n a Beach w lthold * P u b ic A U T O A U C TIO N e v e r, W ed n esd ay at 7 30p m it s tne only one in Florida You Set the re se rve d price C all 4(14 355 1)1 ! lo r furiher details. .*• f I V 1976 LO k V fc r I PW P S P B f lop new sla n ie i5 steel b ra k e s, new Pres 387V5 or pest offer 33) 5540 1971 L TD B ra u m . a ir PS PB new fire s ru n s g reat 3400 or best Otter 37T 5825 196) P O N tlA C B o n n e ville in e*c con ditio n w ith good engine Asking 1275 798 3842 alt 6 IV 8 0 C H E V Y VAN FO R S A LE 332 1711 371 1000. G REN AD A a Cylinder, au to m atic. a ir , power Steering. A M F M stereo 74 Cel'ca sport coupe 4 cy l nder 4 77 speed, a ir conditioning, other e it r a s No money down, make payments 319 9100 o r 914 4605 D e n a ry Au<o A M a r.n e Sales a c ro ss'h e r vy r too o» h ill 174 H w y 17 v ; D e n a r , 668 4 568 CONSULT OUR O i l burner Q u ake r. 1 y e a r cud, pipe tank tubing, oil 550 135 Club Rd 333 0 104 4 2 -Mobile Hornet S O LID wood desk A ch air w d h wheels C a ll 173 303V i S E E S K Y L IN E 5 N E W E S T P a lm Springs A Palm M anor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S J801 O rlando Or 331 5300 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R e frig e ra to rs w ashers d ry e rs, ran g es 30 day guarantee R e p a irs A P a rts B A R N E T TS 3)1 5754 G IG A N T IC S A L E Ciolhingaloseoull VA A FHA Financing Buy 2 item s — 3rd tree Witco S ale s H w y 46W 4 M iles W, 0914 333 4170 or 131-9769 E X C 3 bd rm , 3 bath, den, appli, S cr. po rch, u lil room. C H A , cellin g Ia n s, w w rug 1,743 sq. It inside living sp ace, Lo w lot rent 35,500 down Adult p a rk W inter Springs By owner 177 7416 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u ll Im e G E and Taooan A partm ent s u e s a va il New E le c lr ic A G as ranges B A R N E T T S M l 5754 H O M ECO M PU TER F re e d e m o n s tra tio n w ith education, hom e fin a n c e s and Video gam es L e s s than 1500 131 7501 E v e s 3S F T L A R IA T P a rk Model 1980 T ilt Out — E n c e lle n l Cond 37500 by owner You move 305 34V 5673 E L E C T R I C ran g e MS W estern saddle 1175 B ru n sw ic k pool table 3100 20 sheets re ve rse board A ballon 312 e a 27 I! Deep center with m ain dram above ground poo vaofl 13) 9397 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Hom e 34*53 It sc re e n e n c lo s u r e porch, u tility shed, C e n tral heat and a ir 3 B d rm , 3 B ath Lo t s ite is 50*100 Sale p rice 341 VOO t.nancm g a v a ila b le at 30 1 ot sale s price interest ra le 14’ , •« Can be seen at 176 L e is u re Or North D e n a ry , F la >n 1 he Meadow lea on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e co m reu nify P lease contact Tom Lyo n or G ib Edm onds F ir s t F e d e ra l ot Seminole 3OS 177 1743 Ha e1“ Vflfi'f <am p ifiq r ii'jip r w n t you no Icingrf iim '1 Vi *I! -f all a 'ith 11 C. i . . ' I i f ivti Ad ify Tnt* I r <iId C aH I? 2 2011 Of S31 iN9! imcf .i It m’ndi f .til • 'Sof «*»ll hr Ip yen,I I H O SP i T A L bed com plete ^ it h r a d i l * h e e l Chatr 372.3853 K f N M O RE AH' in cme wvasht’ f d ry e r A lm o n d , e x c e lle n t condition A skin g SSS0 C all 322 5974 a*t 6 ,A C 0 11 IC E >ale bdrm 1 bath IV7V M anatee, lo rn , patio, u til shed. In lop Quality p a rk Owner financing 943 5433 Si A—Furniture 43— L o t^ Acreage M A T T R E S S S E T S In te rsp ring by Sprmq A ir T w in site set 378 F u ll s it e set S99 Queen site set 3148 A King su e set 3199 See Ihern al F L O H ID A S L E E P S H O P S 1917 N O rlando A v e . H ighw ay 17 97. M a itla n d , ))1 5288 M O B IL E HOME LOT 7.5 Acres, 316,000, 31.600 down O w ner w ill fin an ce N ear DeLand. large trees, horses O K. Moore Real Estate 11(5) 3)9 1449. "M O O R E "F O R YOUR M O N EY ST JO H N S R iv er frontage. 3' . a c re p a rce ls, also in te r.or p a rc e ls, riv e r access 313,VOO Pub lic w ater 20 m in *0 A lla m onte M a ll 17 70 y r fin a n c in g no Q u a lify in g B ro k er 679 4433. WI LSON M Al E R F U R Nl T U R E I I I IIS E F I R S T 5 T M2 5627 M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S . SELL DON’ T N EED S" F A S T W IT H A WANT A D Phone 377 2611 or 811 999] and a frie n d ly Ad V iso r will help you W ESTiN G M O U SE WaVier dryer matching avocado, like n o *, trurtl sell 12SO 32) 403) P O R T A B L E washer A d ryer. W hirlpool. T c y c le dryer and 2 sp fed 5 c y c le w asher, Irts than 3 h ours on each 3300 both with stan d C a ll 1)1 4965 53— TV Radio-Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O L G X TV S We s e ll re p o sse sse d co lo r televisio n s, a ll name brands, c o n so le s and p o rta b le s E X A M P L E R C A CO LO R TV IN W A LN U T C O N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R 3700. B A L A N C E O U E 3189 CA SH O R P A Y M E N T S 118 M O N TH N O M O N E Y DOW N!! S T I L L IN W A R R A N T Y C A L L J i l t C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 962 S394, D A Y OR N IG H T F R E E H O M E T R I A L , NO O B L IG A TION Good Used T V 's 325 A up M IL L E R S 3619O rlan d o Dr Ph 3)3 0152 S O LID S T A T E 35” Color TV. sh arp p ictu re , good cond t ISO 373 4033 W —G arage Sales 47— Real Eslate Wanted 52 Appliances K i nmore par Is. service, used w isher 32) 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S IV 7 S M E R C U R Y 7 5 H P outboard w ith 1 gallon luel la n k R un s v e ry good 3175 T r a ile r 1975 H ig h la n d e r q a lva n lfe d lor 12 It boa! 3150 M O V IN G Sa le . Saturday I a m !o 8 p m F u rn itu re , stereo e q u ip c lo th e s , e le c tro n ic equip . books, etc 217 S ir L a w re n c e D r . G ro review ol Lak e M a ry B lvd 323 4657 ON YOUR LOT OR OURS G IA N T HEAVY D U TY BOAT TARPAULINS 17«I6 16.20 20*70 19*74 19*37 20*30 W) 5)3 S36 339 26 k 40 26x55 150 60x120 SSO 50x150 30-60 5 0 k 100 3 99 3115 5145 5390 5547 3563 Fire sto n e Tarp Mlg w ill send Any qf the above boat li f e tarp au lin s lo *n y read er ol this publication who m a d s and responds lo this res! b clo re m idnight Sep! 5 E a c h tar paullrt Lo! (No I 18 P V C I ri constructed ot h.gh d en sity f a b r ic Iw .fh v ir g in g ra d e ingredients, supplied by G u ll O il C o . Dow C h em ical C o . and Union Oil Co > With nylon reinfo rced rope nem s double lo c k stitch e d h e m s , e le c tro m ca lly welded se am s too*, w ater prool No 4 f j " d ia I m etal grom m ets set on 1 II c e n te rs w ith r e in f o r c e d tria n g u la r corner p a tch es and a r e reco m m en d ed lo r a ll h eavy duty use. a ll y a ch ts and sailb oats and a ll bulk or pallet rid in g m aterials, and w ill be accom panied with a L I F E T IM E t jjV a n t e f that ■! m ust p erlo rm IOC*, pr it w ill be rep laced tree Add 17 handling A c r a l’mg lor each ta rp or dered Firestone T a rp Mtg p a ys a il shipping Should you w ish to return your ta rp a u lin s you m ay d o s o lo ra lu ll refund A ny letter postm arked la te r, than Sept j w ill be retu rn ed L I M IT F illy (507 Ip rp s per ad dress, no in cep tio n s Send a p p ro p ria te su m to g e th e r w ith your name & a d d re ss to T a rp T e st D ep t A82R Firesto n e Tarp M lg ., In c 6314 Santa Monico B ivd . L A . C A . vo<U8, or lor fastest s e rv ic e from any p a fl ol the country c a ll collect, before m id n ig ht 7 d ays a week 1213 ) 467 1914 (A s k Operator lo r) T A R P T E 5 T 682R. have c re d it .card read y Price includes lot and financing Call for information al Ibe Volusia County Model Center * 57A-Guns&Am m o A T T E N T IO N * Additions F IR E P L A C E S , NEW R E M O D E L . R E P A I R All types an d p h ases o l con stfUction. S G O a lin l 323 4832i 327 8*65 State L icensed Beauty Citp BOND MONEY VOLUSIA COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY L IM IT E D O FFER 62—Lawn Garden w ’ 1' ■ •> . ■DELTONA : . . ■EXIT ' S A N FO R D Call (305) 574-5252 F I L L 1)1 RT L TOP SO IL Y E LLO W SAND Call Clark L H ir l 323 7580 65—Pels Supplies P IT B U LL P U P P IE S STSeach 371 5586 D O BERM A N lor sale, m ale, black & rust, good protection dog 9 m os, slill big puppy 121 S7S2 AUCTION O rder of U.S. Small Business Administration F R E E 5 yrs old purebred black cocker spaniel. 172 0477 6 7 A -F e e d THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, - 2 :3 0 P.M . Spacious 5 bedroom, 2 bath, large pool, 2 fireplaces, screened patio. Approximately 2,900 sq. feet. 2431 Lauder D r„ in beautiful Highland Park Estates in Maitland. Terms as is, where, is, subject to taxes, if any, $7500 down, balance on closing within 30 days. Financing available to qualified buyers at 12 pet., 15 year note. Buyers interested in qualifying for SBA term s must be qualified 72 hours prior to sale. Toq ualify, for terms or appointment of viewing, please contact. A A A AUCTION, INC. 303-339*7020 Floors C O M P L E T E A Professional E s ! A in s t a l l T ile c a rp e tin g , lin o le u m , solarium 177 i n * i MS s e rv ic e s e le c tr.i wum p.ng c a r o e n ir , haul ng i.»wn 6ti Wauled to Buy A LU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold W eekdays 14 )0, Sat. H K KoMo Tool CO f i t W 1st SI 37)1100 71—Antiques IN T E R IO R S I ' t I l l EN in 'ljlc tf W fV(1 A 1' «*\V i'XJS in Home, S**? v 'T »• r. 2 m 1 i Boarding A Grooming Ramsey & Sons Auctioneers, Liquidators, Appraisers M IS T E R F !■ It Jo e M cA d a m s w ill rep air your m qW ers at your home C a ll 322 7055 Repair Sp ecialists A Nerooiing F u(ly insured 32 yrs r ip F R E E E S T IM A T E S 321 S09I or 897 1100 Orl ROOFING ol a ll kinds commrr rial 5 resid ential Bonded A Insured 371 7597 a no answer 834 8537 l i l i r i t t.p ind ra.-nqle ci'fiv^vj t»'t! -MSijrf’tj r V M5*h" r,\' i t*m p \f i Nursing Care l iG M t H au l ,nil I .<r I . n|r . Sm all r?nir>p,repair A N IM A L H av e n B oard ing and Grooming K e n n e ls S h a d ,, in iu ialed , scre e n e d . Ily proof in s.d f, outside ru ns F a n s Also AC cages W e cater to your t*!ts Startin g stud reg istry Ph 127S7S2.___________________ Brick & Block Stone Work P A IN T IN G , pool service, law n c a re and etc Anytim e 372 5186 a lt 5. 788 2407 Message lo ,lim K ip p L IG H T h aulin g on weekends, tr e e s re m o v e d , c a rp e n tr y w o rk , w eld ing 373 099] N u r s in g C e n t a l ROOFING Bar B Ques patios firep laces No |ob too s m a ll , F r e e E stim ates 814 097] W H Y h ave junk lying arouna when you can have it hauled a w a y today Fre e estim ates, c a ll M r L u c k y Petween 9 9 ■323 1994 Career Opportunity Home and Office Cleaning u1-425-7105 | 2 E P R O F E S S IO N A L to d ean home, o t l ic e . a p ts , R e a so n a b le D ep end able 33)14(17 SEMI S 1 M I ISCHOOL t • DOT Certification • Financial Assistance • P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e UNIT1D TRUCK M A STMS 700 E Washington St. Orlando M E IN TZ E R t il e £*p since 19S3 New S Old w o rk comm A resid. Free estim ate 1691567 Complete C eram ic T i l t Serv. walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair F r e$1. 3390711 L ie C O O D Y A SONS T ile C o n lre c to rs 321 0152 Ins Concrete Work B E A L Loncrete I man quality operation patios, driveways Days 131 73)3 E v e s 327 1321 C O N CRETE work a ll ‘ ypes Foolers, d r iv e w a y s , pads, doors, pools, co m p lete or rellnish F re e est 322 7103 C O N CRETE super slab s, fo u n d a tio n s , d r iv e w a y s , sidewalks, patios, etc Free 8St S a t is f a c t io n guar 668 6713 Eves R E M O D E L IN G . ADDITIO NS, electrical and rooting Cer lilie d . bonded, licensed Phone 699 1087 K.T. REM ODELING K IT , b a lh ’ A additions Quality w o rk m a n sh ip in a ll home improvements L IC E N S E D A IN SU RED C A LL K E N TA YLO R MJ 1W8 P A IN T IN G and repair pal.p and Screen porch t>ul!1 C all anytim e 377 9491 W INDOW re p a ir stallalio n i Screen r e p la c e m e n t , cleaning 371 S994 m d , in repair A w in d o w C O L L IE R 'S Marne c a rp e n try rooting window repair R e p a ir s Dalnlm q, 321 64)7 H O M E Remodeling, Room Additions Complete , G arag e Door Service. O ick G ro ss 111 M il T A X IC A B and D elivery Ser vice All A roorts We are open 7 days a week C all 177 5175 . Painfirtq H or Pressure Cleaning SUNBELT F r e e E t t im a r t t B O N D C O & IN S U R E D EXPERT ROOFING No B ig W aiting L is t Painting n t - ilM A N r.i'l- n g p a .n tn g K r e p a ir s ■ Q u a r .iy w n rk re a s o n a b le ra te s tre e estimates A " , 11m r 811 8490 L E T U S bfduM y you r hom e wdh paint Interior or e » !e rio r 934 6100or 171 6M7 S IO P A N D TH IN K A M IN U IE II C la ssilie d Ads d id n 't work there wouldn't be any' RoOfing S p e c ia l 10 *, discount wdh this ad when presented to E *p i-rl Mooting Per out s p e c ia lis t s We honor In s u ra n c e c la im s F o r the besl m rootinq and rem od eling call L ip e r l P o o lin g x Remodeling Asso The One slop shopp.nq center B u ilt up, shingles, tile and 1m roo ting Deal d irectly wiln a lo ca l co n tracto r who has a re p u ta b le business Licensed . Bonded A Insured 24 H o u r S e rv ic e 323-7473 Plastering Secretarial Services A LL Phases ot P la s te rin g P lasterin g re p a ir, stu cco , h ard rpte. Simulated b ric k 32 1 5993 PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D P L A S T E R IN G stu cco , sim u­ la te d b 'ic k p a tc h w o rk Q u a lity . R eas 173 7160. 122 1627 L A N D C L E A R IN G , till dirt, lop Soil shale, d.tkmg. mowing 322 )43) 327 S649 P lu m b in g Screens & Glass FO N SECA P L U M B IN G All types Emergency Service, Sewer Dram Cleaning 32) 407S Freddie Robrnson Plumbing Repairs, laucets, W C Sprinklers. 32) IS10. 32) 0706 R E P A I R j A Iraks F a st A de pendaptf service Reasonable rales No job too sm a ll. L ie . P lu m b e r, tree se t SAM Plumbing 349 5557 Roofing W INDOW S, carpentry, doors, m inim um repairs Floor tile, ra b ln cfs. 1 do it all. 1221121 Licensed A bonded D am aye A lum inum , screen g la ss A aluminum root repair R cscree n pools A misc repa.rs F re e estl 32) 5959 h a il Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, tra sh , hauling and dean up F r E s t 321 0805 T R E E Slum p removal 51 00 Inch diameter Rem Tre e Service J3V 4291 T-H2I.V. 2) Y r s .E i p . Licensed A Insured T ile s p e c ia lis ts . F re e E stim a te s on R o o tin g 4 Repairs. F R E E e s tim a te s . O eG ro als Pa lm , tre e trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawn <.are A odd jobs 37) 0862 G F. B O H A N N O N JAMES A N D E R S O N Upholstery 312-9417 CUSTOM Lawn Service insured Courtesy Service **k h b b *m h w *m h ^^k (904) 787 8157. Contractor Licensed __ ___________ 377 6707 D ow n P a y m e n t W ith A pproved IN S U R A N C E Dun )7J 3974 Landscaping ADAIR C O N STRU C TIO N New constriction, additions, re modeling A blueprint service Residential A Com m ercial ( a i e v r w N uism g C enter 719 F SecondS* San tord Home Improvement ( AWP f . N f R v , o n e rri.. s, jiijitib ny M nyr repa.rt u , ' Ceramic Tile NO OUR R A T E S .A R E L O W E R NO JOB'OO large or s m a ll P ro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip an d m a te ria ls Ret 127 0071 Hauling roof IS years F R E E E S T I M A T E S . John F H errin g, Inc we c a rry lu ll w orkm an co n ip A lia b ility in su ran ce 5 y rs Us C *n l F la G eneral C o n ti a c to r , 1 768 2JS ! L I V E IN or D A Y C A R E lo r eld erly person Evp er.'en ced and rtfjsonable 32J 4305 Kindyman foOl t tee arp en try repair a paint.nq e«p 372 1976 udet'orjs 17169(7 305-339-2070 A N TIQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S . O ide Tym es C onnectio n , B ro w s e r's B arn , ISO W Jessup, Longwood C a r l S L a w n m o w e r . s m a ll engine and autom otive r c p a .r C e r tifie d A C . P ic k up A delivery 37)3864 W IL L care lo r your eld erly loved ones irt my home 3715175 H O M E R E P A IR a. m a in t e n a n c e P H O N E 373 1177 HAY C O A S T A L Berrnuda W eed, F re e 12 50 oer bale. C all 105 377 7415 day. 371 6404 eves ROOI S perm anently tiberglass rd at a tr a c t.on ot the cost all types res A comm 6J9 4631 A L L S T A T E ROOFING, INC. Lawn Mowers will ng a 'u p n i ACCORDION wdh case. Italian made, 148 base 7 shills Like new 3I2S 323 4031 b lo ck , R E R O O F IN G Blinds GUN AUCTION Sunday. Aug 22, I p m SANFORD AUCTIO N 1215 S. French Ave. 373 7140 DELAND b r ic k s , concrete, stucco an d r e o a .r s Q u ality Fred 371 5284____________ c a re rooting senior clbtervs d isco u n t. F r e e esi 239 0194 59—M usical M erchan dise C N E E D a F e n c o ’ Com m ercial In d u s t ria l, Residential Phone 322 8474 General Services T O W ER 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 372 S747 Rooting M a y in r y Fencing BA I n s kitchens roofing block, concrete w in d o w s 3dd a room tree estim ates 373 8461 l u S E L L IN G GUN Collection In eluding 32 40 Win R ifle Model 1894 Also U S . » Cal Carbine C all 661 8208 a R p iim d p lm q 1973 S E A B R E E Z E IS It 70 H P C h ry sle r motor M agic lilt tra ile r 11500 121 5978 Hallmark Builders, Inc., buitder ol custom concrete block and stucco homes, is now accepting /esetvaiions on Volusia county low interest rate bond financing Hallmark Builders is offering both the Crown Homes Series and Designer 80 Senes with up to 2 OOO square fee! under roof To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 349 5803 Bfforh Midnight Sep1 5 D A N ISH Teak bunk beds, * th m attresses and acce sso rie s Lik e new 3175 377 0701. W E B U Y equity m Houses, a p a rtm e n ts, vacant land and a c re a g e LU C KY in V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 2500. Santord, F la 32771 322 4741 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB M r. L u c k y 's Lawn C are Service Q u a lity w o rk guaranteed, b e a u tific a tio n without in nation. F re e Estim ates Call between 9 9 323 3894 MOW, E d g e . T u rn . Renew L a n d s c a p in g . Clean up s. H auling. Th alrh iryi, Weeding, Mulch Lm d sey's 32) 3161 insured A Bonded References. 560 per square With free est Call 32)2113 ADAIR R O O FIN G Shingle roots, carp en t'y and sky tights Licensed 699 1017 u p h o lste ry a ll types tre e eyi p ic k u p A deilv Sh aro n B a d e y 32) 2880 turn B A L R O O F IN G Well Drilling Insured L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S ROO FIN G Licensed , bonded, low p ric e s Q uality w o rk m an sh ip F r e e E stim a te s 788 3219 MANN S W E L L D R IL L IN G And Pump rep air (A ll work g u a ra n te e d ) 30 y rs eap Licensed A Bonded Free Est 327 101* L o c a l C racker * �tOB—Evening Heraid, Sanford FI Sunday' Aug 8. 19B7 OOOSCM A«T E F F E C T IV E A IL V I 1982 PRECIOUS ROUSE $2,000.00 WINNER MRS. A. T. W IIU A M S CXttOW MACH UA otiA ieo r u i DEBBIE FARRIS $200.00 WINNERS VERA H. SEAIE M tsm APOPRK. UA (LARA R. DAW SON DORIS DETER M > n i la OtlAWO UA $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 WINNERS SIDNEY HENSLEY IRENE SHIVER 0CIAMDC. UA iuan d . h a MILES DEBRA AIAFF1TA MIAM. UA 08UNDO HA JOYCE ANNE KROIIFOWSKI s w if t o riaw o PONCI K in UA ua STANLEY ROBINSON JANE M . HOLLOWELL G A Il HARRIS ttnOMA MACH. HA t l U I A l RM R. UA o * u » o ru Here’s how it works! CHEK S U P E R B R A N D G R A D E 'A W H IT E C L O U D DRINKS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8 -1 1. 1987 WITH 0ME FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8 11, 1987 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8-11. 1987 T H R IF T Y M A I D S L IC E D O R H A L V E S PETER P A N SM OOTH OR CRUNCHY BATH TISSUE WITH 0NL FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8-11, 1982 S U P E R B R A N D S K IM , H O M O G E N IZ E D O R l O FAT U S Q A GRADE A FRESH W H O LE PEANUT BUTTER ,...$119 29-ox 2 lo 3 V j LB. A V G CAN EACH WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8 1 1 . 1987 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8 -1 1. 1987 . ALL STORES Stainless Flatware PRICES GOOD AUGUST 8 -1 1 , 1 9 8 2 OPEN Buy One, Get One Free UNTIL 9 P.M. ON S U N D A Y THIS W EEK'S FEATURE IN BREVARD, VOLUSIA, 0RANQE, SEMINOLE. INDIAN RIVER & ST. LUCIE DINNER FORK.................................. SAVE 2 0 USOA C H O I C I U N T R I M M I D WMOLI BONllKSS (8/1 7 I B AV G ) W-0 BRAND USO A C H O IC I ■ o ui lrl cCHUCK nuvu d im m \ B B LA D iI U. S CHOICE / / ' IR IS H I R Y I R (7* > IB OR M O R I) W -D B R A N D U SD A C H O IC K V . B i n I I CARVI LEG QUARTERS RIB ROAST $1 ®9 BEEF PATTIES $099 $949 $169 SAVE $1 00 SittCXN B H F lO»N B O N ELESS S t e a k .............. ..... K 99‘ SAVE 35 ) CHUCK STEAK SA VE 60BE If CHUCK CEN TER CUT 7 BO N E CHUCK WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 8 -1 1. 1982 . WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 AU0UST 8-11. 1987 wc j \j - r1 SAVE 60 BEEF LOIN BONE IN SIRIO N Legquarters SAVE JO • W-D BRAND 10 IB HANOI PAK Ground Beef W .o BRAND (A U VARIETIES) FRANKS .......... 89‘ W -0 BRAND A U MEAT OR AIL 69' GRILL FRANKS . MADISON BRAND GRIU W D BRAND SLICED COOKEO flCNIC OR ARRO W FABRIC SAVE 3 0 *2” H & G WHITING r ;• TASTE O SEA HADDOCK OR TASTE O 'S E A M ARINER'S. ♦1" BRKK SOUSE SA V E 20 DEEP SOUTH HAMBURGER IN S T A N T C O F F E E , PINK SALMON THRIFTY MAIO APPLE CRACKIN G O O D ( A l l VARIETIES) Juice . . . Pretzels . . . 2 ISS. IROPlCAl L O N G G R A IN S A L T IN E S A A c ■ is?:* SAVE 3 0 L/S A V E 2 0 S A V E TO SU PIR R RA N D (A S S O R T ID FLAVORS) S U P IR B R A N D (A S S O R T ID IIA V O R S ) HARVEST FRESH TOMATOES ICE CREAM or SHERBET SANDWICH STEAKS $989 HARVEST f r e s h i, (R IO U L A R OR LIOHT) CORN FLAKES '^ , $ 0 4 9 WHITE POTATOES nuns FISH STICKS . . . . APPLE SAUCE B lu e F U a e e magoniuMS# Softener SAVE 3 0 FLOUNDER KNOCKWURST ll ” SAVE 2 0 ■gHmuT1 ♦r PALMETTO FARMS LUNCHEON LOAF LILAC DETERGENT COD FISK FILLETS * . ■HTOBAOB W-0 BRAND SLICED SPICED „ t t H I UMf 99* RATH BLACK HAWK SUCID BACON >r CHICKEN FRANKS PORK RINDS ID ■MINUTE MAID ORANGE SA VE 70- • LAND O SUN SHINE SUPERIRAND ICE CREAM BARS OR SAVE Citrus Punch Sandwiches Juice ................ ' & • ALL NATURAL YOGURT � 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 08, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 08, 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 08, 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/29a2db9fc78fb77c1d02bfe4cb9a5bb2.pdf c92ece92c40016163060129893919149 PDF Text Text Evening H erald-(U S P S 481 2801— Price 20 Cents 75th Year, No. 52—Wednesday, October 20,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Tax Protest Board To Rule Tonight On Appeals By 300 Seminole Property Owners The month-long work of the Seminole County Property Appraiser Adjustment Board will end tonight when the board rules on 300 appeals filed In the county. The board will receive recommendations from special m asters, arbitrators who have expertise In tax appraisal cases, and will make their rulings based on the recommendations. "It’s easier for the board," Property Appraiser Bill Suber said today. "They're not vested with the expertise.’’ ESTADOS UNIDOS The increase of population during the 1970-80 decade has made the United States the seventh largest Hispanic nation in the world. Of the major groups within the Hispanic community, the Mexican increased most rapidly, ac­ counting for almost 60 percent of the Hispanic total in the 1980 census. While the greatest Hispanic concentrations are in a few states — Texas, California and New York — there is noticeably increased mobility with Midwestern states now counting large resident populations. See itary, Page IA. Suber said the board hired three special masters to hear the appeals. "They hear the evidence, make a recommendation and then the board can either accept the claim of our office or the recom­ mendation of the special master," Suber said. He added that the board could choose to set a rate of its own but he doubts whether the board will do that. Suber said this year’s crop of appeals Is "larger than normal but small for a year in which a coun­ tywide reappraisal has been made." Suber’s office reappraised all property In the county earlier this year and while the tax rates approved by county commissioners and school board mem bers went down, the actual amount of tax levied went up. Number of complaints larger than usual, but fewer than expected after reappraisals. A p p r a is e r S uber He said "most of the appeals are from homeowners who do not agree with the reappraisal. "Because of the residential make-up of our community, most of the appeals are for residential property," he said. "But with the shift of tax burden to commercial property we've got a growing Two Sides M e e t P o lic e H a v e number of those people appealing." Suber said other appeals were made by people who disagreed with the tax classification they were given. He cited as an example developer Norman A. Rossman who has appealed the assessment of property which he claims Is agricultural but Suber has based the assessment on the property value. Rossman has asked that a 780-acre parcel In Oviedo, a 20-acre parcel in Altamonte Springs and a 164-acre parcel near Hidden ta k e near Sanford be taxed as agricultural property. Rossman paid $2.2 million for the Oviedo property in 1981 and the tax bill on the m arket value is $25,090. With an agricultural exemption, the tax bill on the property would be $1,690. The Altamonte Springs property cost Rossman $500,000 in 1980 and the property is not zoned for agricultural use. The Hidden 1.ake property cost Rossman $480,000 and is zoned for multi-family and single-family homes. - MICIIEALBF.HA Geneva Folks Seeking Unity To Fight Line 2 M u rd e r S u s p e c ts By TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff W riter Investigator* said today they have located ooe of two prime suspects la connection with the brutal slaying of two Sanford businessmen In July and that the suspects may be responsible for at least a dozen more murders and arm ed rob­ beries. "Authorities in Jackson, Miss., are holding Robert Taylor, 23, of Orlando on two counts of murder in that d ty ," said Orange County Sheriffs Capt. John Guemple. "We believe Taylor, and another man met two homosexual men In that city, befriended them, partied with them and ended up robbing and killing them, according to Jackson police. “ We are looking at those same two men, Taylor and another Orlando man, as prime suspects in the m urders of Sanford businessmen John N. Stinson and Edward R. Wise," Guemple said. The bodies of the two men, who jointly owned the Sanford Quick Print shop at 110 E. Commercial St., were found July 16 in their home at 1231 Henry Back Drive in Orange County, authorities said. Both men had been stabbed and shot numerous time, their car had been stolen, abandoned and burned and their home burglarised, deputies said. Guemple said the motive behind the Jackson killings "matches the way the two men were killed here. They were of sim ilar backgrounds and had befriended the two suspects. “ We're still looking for the second man and have placed a hold on Taylor ao that when Mississippi Is through with him, we’ll get a shot at him," Guemple said. "With his arrest and the arrest of his partner we could doee about a half dozen to a dozen homosexual-related and other m urders, a dozen armed robberies and four or five burglaries which have been reported In the central Florida area." Meanwhile, Seminole County sheriffs deputies have arrested an Orlando man and are expected to Issue a warrant for Taylor’s arrest in connection with the July 12 armed robbery at the borne of John Soblk Jr., 43, of Fern Drive, Longwood. Soblk is the owner of the Sobik’s Subs and Sandwich food chain. "Tuesday night, our investigator got word that Orlando police had picked up James Elliott, 21, of Orlando who we have now charged with armed robbsry in connection with the Soblk robbery,” said Sheriffs 12. Georg* Haygood. "We are also in the process of issuing a warrant tor the arrest of Taylor, in Jackson, bjias., on armed robbery charges In connection with the Soblk case.” ."We also believe that the other man that Orange County is looking far in connection with the murders of the two Sanford buttness men and their other murder cases was In on the Soblk rob­ bery and w* are continuing our efforts te find him and charge him,” Haygood said. According to Seminole County deputies, four men entered the Soblk home at about 4:40 pm. July 12 after one of the suspects, who was known to Joha Soblk HI, 21, asked to use the talephona, saying his vehicle had broken down along Interstate 4 near E.E. Williamson Road. See MURDER Page IA Htrsie Ph»to ty Tim Vmctnl BEING PREPARED Seminole County Firefighter Walt Rryant uses a hydraulic tool to cut the roof fram e of a car in an effort to free an accident "victim” from the wrecked vehicle while training officer Harvey Grant (right of Rryant) and other firefighters look on. About 44 county firefighters and fire personnel from across the state have been meeting at the Sanford Airport this week to learn the latest techniques in extricating people from vehicles in an effort to render first aid as quickly as possible. At Lake Mary Candidates Number 12 A twelfth candidate has picked up qualifying papers to run toe a d ty office in tak e Mary's Dec. 7 d ty elections. E. Russell Megonegal, 61, of 503 E. Club Boulevard, the Foreet, picked up papers Tuesday. So far only two candidates have qualified — Mayor Walter Sorenaon, 40, who will be.ieeking a fifth term as mayor, and Kenneth King, 42, who Is running for a second two-year term on the City Council. Others who have picked up qualifying papers are: Coun­ cilman Vic Olvera, who plans to run for mayor; former councilman Burt Perinchlef and Harry Terry, Joseph, Jim and Susan Stern, Bill Durrenberger and Bob Ball Jr., all of whom plan to run for the council, and Councilman Dick Feat, who hasn’t daddad whether he will seek re-election to the council or run for mayor. Olvera will be resigning hli council office Friday to run for mayor. Councilman Gene McDonald haa resigned his office effective Oct 30 to accept a position with a Huntsville, Ala. firm. Thus, four council Mats will be on the ballot In the December election. TheM Include Olvera and McDonald's Mats for one year term s and the posts held by Fess and King for two year term s. Three questions on city charter revisions also will be on the ballot. ThoM questions ask for voter approval or rejection of a charter revision to: expand the council's and mayor's term s In office from two to four years; create single member districts for four of the five council members with Uiom m em beri elected solely by residents In thoM districts; and to change city election limes from December to September, to elect city officials by plurality rath er than majority, and to perm it an override of the mayor’s veto by four votes rather than three. -DONNA ESTES By MICIIEALBF.HA Herald Staff Writer More than 120 residents of West Geneva are taking steps to ensure that their voices are heard on the route of a proposed Florida Power & light Co. transm ission line through Seminole County. The people, residents of Mullet tak e, Seminole Woods, Cochran Forest, Geneva Woods and other developments between ta k e Jessup and Geneva, want to be sure proponents of a line through their area aren 't the only people the state Cabinet will hear from. The Cabinet told a group of residents from Geneva to plan a route which bypasses their community on the west after about 120 people showed up at an Oct. 6 meeting in Tallahassee to protest the plan to route the twin 500,000-volt lines through their community. But the Cabinet’s direction puts the route in an area which affects more people than the original route, said Bob Cardenas, organizer of the West Geneva residents. About 120 people signed petitions at the Tuesday meeting at Millie Gibert's Mullet ta k e home protesting the plan to put the corridor between Geneva and take Jessup. Another 262 property owners of Seminole Woods have sent a petition to the governor protesting the plan. Despite their disagreement, Cardenas insists there is no battle between the two groups. "We want to present a united front," he said. "We want to tell the Cabinet that we don’t want It In Geneva or West Geneva." Cardenas was scheduled to meet with Jere Moore, an aide to Gov. Bob Graham, at 2 p.m. today In Tallahassee to deliver the petitions signed Tuesday night and to go over maps of the area. Cardenas hopes a united approach by People Against Power Intrusion, the group headed by Sid Kraftaow that was successful in gaining consideration of a bypass around Geneva, and his group could result in another route being chosen. But realistically, Cardenas said, "If they look at this route and find that less people will be affected by It, then we'll have to live with it." He agrees with Kraftsow that an eastern route, either along Interstate 95 in Brevard County or around l.ake Harney in Volusia County, would affect fewer people than any Seminole County route. Since that alternative has been ruled out by the Cabinet, however, Cardenas said he hopes people from both groups can work together with FP&L and Seminole County officials to plot a route through the county that will affect a minimum of people. "My in-laws live in the proposed corridor (through Geneva) so I sure don’t want It there," he said. "But I want to look at it and see where it will affect the least people." I^ e Voorhees, one of the people who was active In PAPI's opposition to the. proposed route, echoed Cardenas' hope for a unified stance. "It's not East Geneva against West Geneva here," he said. The two men will get the chance to work together Thursday at 10 a.m. when County Attorney Nikki Clayton and FP&L officials will meet at the Seminole County Agricultural C enter a t the county's Five Points complex. Residents of Geneva and other In­ terested people are Invited to attend that meeting which will be devoted to discussion of a western bypass around Geneva. See POWER, P age 2A TODAY AreadlW CW ek Bridge................. C dug Classlil Cemks DearAbby......................... 1I-11B Deaths................................... Editorial............................ Florida............................. * ........................... 16-12A ■ ............................ ■ jm . - L - H HarsM a * * ty rM vim m s SUP,SLIDING Seminole County diver* work to help raise a 1*77 Dodge van and boat trailer from Lake Monroe after the unoccupied vehicle apparently slid Into the lake at about 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. Anderson Wiley Jr„ 40, of Orlando, the owner of the van, said he parked the van at the Sanford marina boat ramp, applied the emergency brake and put a block behind the van’s rear tire but "the slick algae along the water line of the ramp caused the van to just slide into the water." Police said Wiley's boat was not damaged. It took workers five hours to pull the vehicles from the lake. �1A —C vnlng Han Id, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Oct. 30,1?I3 Killer Set To Die Friday NATION United Press International William Thomas Zeigler Jr. has been granted a stay of execution but Daniel Thomas Is still scheduled to die In the Florida State Prison electric chair Friday. U.S. District Judge Susan Black in Jacksonville Tuesday gave Zeigler a stay pending an upcoming lllh U.S. Court of Appeals ruling In Atlanta on the Florida Suprem e Court’s use of confidential psychiatric reports on many Death Row in­ mates, including Zeigler. A lawyer for Thomas, meanwhile, urged the state Supreme Court In Tallahassee to vacate his death sentence and grant him a new trial. The Justices did not indicate when they would rule. Both Death Row inmates had been scheduled to die beginning at 7 a.m. Friday. Zeigler, 33, received two death sentences for the murders on Christmas Eve 1975 of his wife, Eunice, and Charles Mays at his store. He was given two life sentences for the murders of his wife’s parents, Perry and Virginia Edwards. The state said Zeigler committed the murders while faking a robbery in a scheme to collect $500,000 in Insurance he had taken out on his wife six months earlier. IN BRIEF Police Concentrate Search For Cyanide Suspect In N.Y. CHICAGO (UPI) —A manhunt for the prime suspect In the cyanide-Tylenol slayings of seven people focused on New York City early today, and Missouri police revelled the fugitive blames Johnson & Johnson for the death of his daughter eight years ago. New York City police and FBI agents searched New York after employees of the Rutledge Hotel In Manhattan Identified pictures of James W. Lewis, and hie wife, Leann, as recent guests. Today's editions of The Commercial Appeal in Memphis, Tenn., quote Carl Junction, Mo., police Sgt. Jak e Dyer as saying Lewis blamed the drug company far the death of his daughter, Toni, 5, in 1974. There was no indication he ever took legal action against Johnson 4 Johnson. "The little girl was bom with a hole in her h eart," Dyer said. “She went to the hospital for open-heart surgery and, as I understand it, she came through the surgery OK, but a few days later her heart exploded. “ Jimmy blamed Johnson It Johnson for the death, • apparently because of the medication the little girl was taking," he said. The child also suffered from Down’s Syndrome. Lewis was charged in a federal warrant issued last Wafaesday with writing an extortion letter to Johnson h Johnson demanding $1 million "if you want to stop tha killings. Thomas, 33, alleged to be the leader of the "Ski Mask" gang, was given the death sen- . . . P o w e r Line Fight U nited Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Chrysler Risking Strike DETROIT (UPI) — A strike against Chrysler Corp. would make the United Auto Workers “look like bad guyi" and destroy the company's slim chance of posting a profit this year, industry analysts say. The possibility of a walkout remained strong today after UAW President Douglas Fraser spent a day closeted with seven top union officials seeking advice an how to respond to Chrysler’s rejection of the UAW’s demand for immediate wage increases. The union's Chrysler bargaining team was lo meet today and the 150-member Chrysler Council will gather Thursday. Hie Council decides what course the union will take. Chryaler officials said they are willing to risk a strike by the approxim ately 50,000 UAW-represented workers, who last week rejected by an overwhelming m argin a tentative agreement calling for wage hikes tied to future profits. STREET REFUR8/SH/NG l i t i s s tr e tc h of S c in iim lr B o u le v a rd in San fin d is ju s t lin e of :iii city s t r e e t s w hich a r e b e in g re s u r f a c e d o v e r t h e n e x t m onth n r tw o . T h e p ro je c t, w ith a p ric e ta g o f $100,000, is u n d e rta k e n e v e r y tw o y e a rs to r e s u r f a c e th e ro a d s a n d fills in c r a c k s , th u s e x te n d in g th e life of th e p a v e m e n t. Housing Starts Climb I SAN FRANCISCO (U PI) - The U.S. General Ser­ vices Administration is having a clearance sale. It's trying to get rid of a form er missile base, complete with silos. The GSA said Tuesday it was offering the former NIKE Launcher Site 10 near Travla Air Force Base for •ale. Included In the offer are three underground silos, a ready room for housing a missile crew, storage and rth e r support structures but no missiles. "These are days of new hope for housing," Reagan said in designating next week as Notional Housing Week. “Today's housing the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 401 E. First St. Piland, mayor of Winter Springs, is opposed by Carl Selph, R-Casselberry. NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry blast dumped a foot of snow «n the Plains, coating utility lines wilh ice, knocking out power to thousands, glazing roads and stranding travelers. But farecastors said the first storm is not necessarily the harth g ff of a brutal winter. The storm system rocked the nation'« mldsedlon with heavy thunderstorms. One-Inch hail hasnbed Iberia, Mo., and thunderstorms soaked areas from Arkaneas to the upper G reat Lakes. Forecasters predicted n i l far Minnesota, but m ore than 6 Inches of snow fell Twaeday. instead, in the first snowstorm since April 19. Freeze warnings w en posted today as far south as northern Texas as M ftlMrly winds swirled colder air south. AREA READINGS (I:a.m.);temperature: 70; overnight lew: • ; Tuesday high: S3; barometric pressure: 30.15; relative humidity: M percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; rata: trace, sunrise 7:29 a m., sunset 8:52 p.m. n U M P A Y T ID E S : DAYTONA BEACH-.hlghs, 11:48 a m , U :ta p jR , Iowa 5:01 a.m„ 7:58 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: Ng^a, 11:40 a m , 11:58 p m ; lows, 4:59 a.m., 7:49 p.m.; ■AYPORT: highs J :» s .m ., 5:35 p.m.; lows, 10:46 a.m., 10:30 •DATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out ■ aritos: A sn ail craft advisory remains in effect Wind east I I to 31 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 knots by tonight and conttaataf through Thursday. Seas 5 to 7 feet decreasing to 3 to 5 feat Ualgh t Few showers. ABBA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today. Highs in the raid M*. Wind easterly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday partly <lately. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid 80s. Light east ■ tad EXTENDED FORECAST: P a rtly sunny days F rid ay t a w ^ l t o d a y . Mostly fair and cool nights. Lows around 50. ■ tfM ta tb e lta Forfyct Goldtn D tr lw t L. Hart T. • . H a t!In s t O tV S t e Mattftt . Camy a. Scipio Danmtl D. Taylor a id ta rS L. W illiam * M a r t H. Walla, OtBary D arla W. F ob. Dolton* Mariaria P. Stawort. Poliowo E v r a in g H rm ld Howard S. E t t n , Orange City Frank N. Saniagtlo. Orange City DISCHARGES Sanford: Bertha A. Anglo Sondra L. Keeling Le w it Snell Jerald In* W olktr Lou I t* H. Wei Ion Eugene Cordelia, DaBary Clyde R Cook, Deltona W ilfred R. D vprty, Deltona Elya M, E v in t, Deltona John P. Rftchlt, Geneva Chariot S. M an tb rid g *, Orlando Through the years, the funerol director hot been passed off is someone different. He never smile* or h it any fun. He always speak* in huthed tone*. He perennially wear* a with an estimated street value of 124 million. The former vice president of General Motors Corp., Del/orean was regarded as a future president of the giant corporation until he quit in 1973 to build Ihe $25,000 Detjorean sportscar, just pressed black suit. The truth, of courte, it that we’re people. Just like you. We have the tame human interetti and habit* and fault* at other people. And See r e l a t e d e d ito r ia l maybe that’s wh«t make* ut good funeral director*: we understand your feelings on P a g e 4 A . the stainless steel revolutionary vehicle. car hailed as in time of lots beceute we feel the a tame way in our own time of Ion. The Northern Irish government helped set up the Delorean plant to boost its flagging economy, providing $12fi million In aid, but placed it in receivership In February. Since May. production has all but ceased. FUNERAL HOME 1JO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFO RD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 327 3213 W IL L IA M L GRAMKOW Also arrested were William Morgan Hetrick, 50, of Mojave, Calif., and Stephen Lee Arring­ ton, 34, of San Diego. Mausoleum N o w U nder Construction Stigler, 71, has been a professor at the graduate school of business at Chicago since 1958. He is the 11th American to win the economics prize and the third from the University of Chicago. His research demonstrated how markets have been affected by economic legislation, the Academy said. He is known as a leader in applied research on markets and Industrial struc­ ture. This year’s prize is worth $157,000. JAMES C. MICHAEL James C. Michael, 55, ot Canal Street, Oviedo, died Monday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom March 7, 1927, in Georgia, he moved to Oviedo from there tn 1928. He was a retired supply and fiscal officer with the U.S. A D V A N T A G U O F M A U SO L EU M IN T O M IM IN T l Navy U nderw ater Sound Laboratory. Survivors include his wife, Jane S.; three sons, Gilbert Stewart of San Diego, Forest Gray of Orlando, and Wesley James of Oviedo; a daughter, Joannah of Cardiff-By-TheSea, Calif.; and a sister, Mary Gray Michael Jeffers, of Lake Worth. Carey Hand Chapel, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. '•Cost no greater than ground •There Is no contact with the earth. burial often less. "* As wt begin our construc­ • Entombment eliminates future | tion program, there are /Provides the most secure protec­ expense and responsibility. choice crypts avsllsbts In tion with perpetual care. • Entombment gives you and yours | i our Chspel ot Serenity /Crypts are clean, dry and ven­ enduring peace of mind. Mausoleum. By acting tilated. now, you hava tha prastiga of above ground entomb­ ment et about tha cost of SEND COUPON TO DAY 0 « CALL 3224263 ground burial. Contact us today. OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 NOW n. SAVE Oalty m i toaSay. t ic a a t Saturday by Tka la n ia rd NaraM , lac., MON. Franck A va., ta a la rd . Fla. n n i . mil SlaaN OaRvary: Waaft. S l.e tj Man Ik, s s .tlr t Maatko, S M .M j Vaar, M i S I. By M ail: Waak S l.lS r Maalk, IM S ; S Mantko, Vaar, M I.M J GRAMKOW There was no indication the auto builder, who is married to top New York model Christina Ferrare, had been Involved In any other drug transaction, Hunter said. STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI I — Prof. George J. Stigler of the University of Chicago today won the 1982 Nobel Economics Prize for his research on market processes and the cause and effects of public regulations, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said. iy, October 20, IH J-V o l. 75, No. 52 T Interest paym ents and government payments provided two-thirds of the month’s modest Improvement in personal income, while production payrolls continued slumping because of the recession. American Wins Nobel Prize tUSFS 4SI-1M) •acaaS Class Footaeo Fold a t la n ia rd , Flarida Personal spending also increased in Sep­ tember and Americans put less of their ear­ nings into savings, the Commerce Department said. In $24 Million Cocaine Bust I.OS ANGELES «UPI) - John Deliirean, who gave up a shot at the presidency of General Motors to build his own futuristic sports car, was in jail today, charged with trying to finance a 124 million cocaine deal to save his auto company in Northern Ireland from collapse. The 57-year-old, gray-haired entrepreneur was arrested Tuesday at a hotel near lx»s Angeles International Airport, only hours after the Northern Ireland government an­ nounced in Belfast it would shut down Deljorean's financially troubled aulu plant in 10 days. DeLorean faced arraignment today on charges of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and possession wilh intent to distribute. DeLorean was seeking "an investment with a quick return" to salvage his company, said Ted Hunter, head of the I,os Angeles office of the federal Drug Enforcement Ad­ ministration. Hunter said Delxirean was to serve us the "financier" for the purchase and re-sale in Southern California of 220 pounds of cocaine effects hearing examiner Chris Bentley’s decision will have. They believe a court cue could evolve over Bentley's authority to refuse to hear the case. Cardenas feels Bentley’s action throws the whole matter back into the Cabinet’s lap Cabinet members said they will make a final decision on routing the 35 miles of the corridor in Seminole and Orange counties in January. The 140 miles of the corridor between Duval and Seminole County was approved by the Cabinet. The twin transmission lines will transmit electricity from generators in Georgia to the Poinsett substation in Orange County. Is it wrong for a funeral director to enjoy life ? The Commerce Department also reported Tuesday unemployment benefits and savings interest helped offset a drop in factory payrolls last month to increase personal In­ come 0.3 percent. AREA DEATH HOSPITAL NOTES ToatRay report shows solid progress against record interest rates." Desperate DeLorean Nailed WEATHER ADMISSIONS Continued From Page 1A The western bypass was ordered by Ihe Cabinet but is not a certainty. Cabinet members voted to allow Geneva residents to devise an alternative to the proposed route. But if it cannot be proved an alternative is available that will affect fewer people, the Cabinet could vote to follow the proposed route. The Geneva plan was supposed to be presented to a state hearing officer in November but the hearing examiner involved in the case has refused to rehear it, throwing the case into a legal quandry. Aides to the Cabinet are uncertain what I Piland Fete Thursday C s a lr il FWrMa R tfla n a l H aifR al United Press International Federal subsidies gave a ooost last munth to the struggling housing industry while on another economic front personal Income edged upwards slightly. The Com m erce Department reported Tuesday new housing starts rose 14.4 percent in September. It was the second (lurry of strong building activity in recent months and was caused mainly by federal subsidies. President Reagan hailed the action as evidence his economic recovery program is beginning to take effect. Wanna Buy A Missile Base? A continental b reak fast honoring Troy P ilan d , Democratic candidate for the Dtatrlct M seat in the Florida l i m a of Representatives will b eheld at la .m ., Thursday, at tence for the New Year’s Day 1976 murder of Charles Anderson of rural Polk City. The Ski Mask gang was accused of breaking into at least 16 central Florida homes, killing two men and raping five women. His lawyer, Douglas Duncan of West Palm Beach, told the Supreme Court that Thomas should have been assigned an outside counsel because he did not trust his public defenders and refused to cooperate with them. Assistant Attorney General David Weisbrod said that while indigent defendants are en­ titled to lawyers, they do not necessarily have the right to select a Darticular one. He also noted that Thomas remained silent when questioned by the Judge prior to his trial about whom he wished to represent him. The victim's widow, Betty, and son, John, 30, who attended the court hearing, have par­ ticipated in a petition drive that has collected about 10,000 signatures from people de­ manding Thomas’ execution. Weboroa attempted to give the justices petitions with about 4,700 signatures but the court refused to accept them, saying they had no bearing on the legal Issues In Thomas' appeal. About 4,000 signatures previously were turned over to Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet. >500 PER CRYPT! United Why N am e. Address. I City. .State*. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI In Casselberry On Dec. 7 J a m e s P. C o s te llo . D .D .S . SANFORD _ DENTAL CENTER 1806 S. PREMCH AVENUE Paramedic Program Tax To Be Decided By Voters SS SANFORD, FLORIDA ( 1 7 - 9 2 N E X T T O S A N F O R D M ID D L E S C H O O L ) C O M P L E T E O N E - S T O P F A M IL Y D E N T A L C A R E Casselberry's City Council has agreed to place the Advanced life Saving or­ dinance calling for a binding referendum on the proposed paramedic program on the Dec. 7 municipal ballot. The paramedic program would be funded with a special tax levy of $1.25 per $1,000 assessed properly valuation for two years If approved by the voters, the tax will be effective next year. Action on a site plan for Indian Hills Village Shops on State Road 436 was delayed by the Casselberry Council Monday night at the request of Bill Clarke, who was representing the Indian Hills Homeowners Association. Clarke said the residents were con­ cerned the shopping center might have an entrance on Kewanee Trail, which la the entrance to Indian Hills subdivision from State Road 436. He asked for time to check on the minutes of the meeting a year ago when commercial zoning was approved for the S * yo v\»s£SV*«‘‘, ,-l s 9 l< ‘ [( V i * '* , l " ... ............................. ' s y tf ( 305 ) l in M ’ 0 1 ' 5"<i . vo* « r . . . 4 3 7 4 321-4800 i r i io% olT r t l > on what the testing would cost. The city's personnel officer Aida M. D'Erocole, said on Immediate need exists for a minimum of eight applicants to be evaluated. Although budgeting for this expense was not included in the 1963 budget, it could be Included under professional services in the personnel budget, Ms. D ’Ercole explained However, additional funding might be required at a later date. The council also tabled action on authorizing an ordinance banning headsets on bicycle riders and joggers on city streets to allow time for more input and a proposed controlled burning or­ dinance "to see what oilier cities are doing." J&M Blinds of 350 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, was the low bidder at $1,200 for supplying and Installing vertical blinds in all the windows at the Casselberry Senior Multipurpose Center in Secret I-nke Park. recent months with the numbers of recruits and re-enlistments as well as with the higher educational quality of enlistees. The Pentagon's total force objective for fiscal year 1982, the year ended Sept. 30, was 2,106,000. Actual strength us of June 30 was 2,107,000 men and women. Some Pentagon officials have suggested double-digit unemployment ar.d the recession ns reasons for the best recruitment year for the volunteer force since Its inception in 1973. Weinberger, however, told a news conference Monday, “ I don’t believe that the recession is a major factor. It has an effect on the numbers coming in, but It is not the sole factor." He said recruitment has been high even in areas of high employment. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Increased pay and an improved image are helping fill the ranks of the all-volunteer military, eliminating any need for the draft for at least another five years, defense officials say. The Military Manpower Task Force has concluded that manpower goals in all branches of the armed forces generally will be met through fiscal year 1967. The study was presented to Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, who discounted earlier suggestions that the recession was a key to the success of the all-volunteer force. Weinberger said the biggest incentive to Join the military la that "it's an honor to wear the uniform again," plus higher pay, not high unemployment. Defense Department officials have expressed delight In T ,r'%r D on't Lose Benefits property on which the proposed shops would be located. The council approved a site plan for Joyce’s Crafts store to be built on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Concord Drive. Joyce Roberts, president of Joyce's Crafts, had previously agreed to place funds In escrow with the city to pay for future sidewalks. She agreed to pay $5 per foot for a 133-foot long, 5-foot wide sidewalk along U.S. 17-92 and $6 per foot of a 109foot-long, 6-foot-wlde sidewalk on Con­ cord Drive. The total cost will be $1,319. Ms. Roberts said she expects the building to be ready for occupancy by January 1963. Action was postponed on a recom­ m endation by Civil Service Board C hairm an P atricia G. Bailey th at Edmund S. Barlett, PhD, who practices In Orlando, be designated to perform psychological testing for police officers prior to employment with the city. 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R8 M & a s (PLAYS ON ATARI)............... iW £ L £ i£ C T ra ra csr O f F R I E D M A N ’S Built in computer key. board (or arcade & educational games. BD nOMCK|PLAYS ON ATARI)............................23.97 A O M Ion (PLAYS ON ATARI)...................... Z 7 . 9 7 AflMBoa M P im m (MAYS ON ATARI).....................2 7 . 9 7 MON. - SAT. 9 :3 0 AM - 9 :3 0 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6: to y s jr c /s ® ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 360 E. Altamonte Or. (R t 436) Wo Honor Vlu, Minor Card A Amorlcon Exprint A m t front ALTAMOMT1 MALL Ve mMt b a t o f M .::A ust partly have is not to blame se there must rrong '.o silence any LAWRENCE, educators i T I O N •VIN. TEXAS �Evening Herald (USPS 411 JK>) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305*322-2611 or 831-9993 ► * ? * * '» W ednesday, O ctober 20, 1962—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; Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Judiciary Must By SAM COOK HelToo We’d like to join Gov. Bob Graham in praising President Reagan's announcement that anti-drug task forces are being set up in a dozen m ajor U.S. cities. The new task forces are similar to the federal task force currently operating in south Florida. Gov. Graham was co-chairman of a m eeting of southern governors last month that called for Reagan to help southern states fight drug smuggling. It is to G raham ’s credit that party lines were set aside in his complimenting the president for his action in this vital fight to combat drug smuggling. Reagan's $200 million plan calls for placing extra law enforcement officials and prosecutors in major cities in addition to Florida—Graham said he has been assured funding of the south Florida task force will continue at its present level. Well and good. Drug smuggling has gotten out of hand and is no longer the exclusive pursuit of the underworld. Businessmen and professionals are engaged in drug smuggling because of its big-money rewards and, up until now a t least, low risk of discovery. Federal drug agents are doing a hangup job in south Florida tapping into the drug smuggling operations. So well have they been doing their job, it was recently reported drug smugglers are beginning to select other ports in other states to bring in their goods. Gov. Graham points out Reagan's action will help rid the nation of illegal drug smuggling ac­ tivity as the task force has helped Florida reduce its share. But fighting the forces of the underworld or those who would profit from illegal activity such as drug smuggling doesn’t end with long term investigations—often placing agents in danger of losing their lives—or massive arrests of those involved in drug trafficking. What comes next is the judicial system through which these criminals must be processed to give the community its pound of flesh. And that requires a cooperative judiciary. Such was not the case the other day in south F lorida when fe d e ral agents a rre s te d several suspects in a sting operation dubbed "Operation Swordfish." Federal prosecutors asked the magistrate to set bonds high enough to give the government some assurance the defendants would show up for their trials. Apparently drug smuggling has been so lucrative that defendants in previous cases have posted huge bonds, then forefeited them and fled to avoid prosecution. Federal prosecutors are asking Judft judges to impose greater bonds in these cases than they have in the past to make it more difficult for the suspect to come up with the money, or risk losing even larger amounts of bail when they can. When suspects post bonds they do not fear forfeiting, then flee, it costs the govern­ ment and the taxpayer that much more in dollars and manpower to track them down and bring them in for trial. * Each magistrate o r judge must decide when the bail amount imposed is not so excessive as to be unreasonable. But each should also take one hard look before setting bail amounts and stay as close as he can to the recommended bond of federal prosecutors and investigators. They’ve been working these cases for months and know in­ tim ately the drug smugglers they finally bring into the court system. Area racing fans can catch all the action they want with a short drive to the New Smyrna Speedway Nov. 27-26 to witness the Fifth Annual Cracker 200 U te Model Florida Championships. The high-banked, half-mile oval is located at the intersection of State Road 44 and State Road 415, 10 miles east of Interstate 4 and five miles west of Interstate 95. Cash purses amounting to $18,000 have been posted, with $3,000 and the state title going to the winner. On Saturday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m., the speedway's End of the Month Championships for all divisions will include a 50-lapper for the late models, paying $800 to win, plus lap money. On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 28, at 2 p.m., Time Trials will precede the "Cracker 200." The thunder-cars, street stocks and four-cylinders are also slated. Ohio’s John "Andv" Anderson and the Draime Enterprises Camaro won the event in 1978. In 1979, Dick Trickle, driving the Goodyear-shod Prototype-SuperA m erica F irebird, whipped Gary Balough, defending champion John Anderson and Jody Ridley at the finish. Canada's Driver of the Year Junior Hanley, driving a car built at his Oakville, Ont., shop,, won the third annual "Cracker 200 " Second to fifth were Harry Gant, Jack Cook and Mike Eddy, Dick Trickle and David Rogers. la s t year, Hanley finished second, but he still won, as a "Made in Canada” Mustang, which he built and owned, made it to the winner's circle, with none other than Gary "Hot Shoe" Balough at the wheel. The National league Football season may be on hold, but the Tampa Bay Bandits are cranking up for the United States Football League season which begins in March. The Bandits will hold a try-out camp at Tampa Jesuit High School this Saturday beginning at 11 a m. Registration starts at 9 a.m. Players must not have any college or high school eligibility remaining. They should bring spikes, shorts and a T-shirt. No locker ro a n facilities will be available. "Many USFL teams have had tryouts around the country and hundreds of potential players have shown up. We are hopeful for a good tur­ nout," said Orlando’s Bugsy Engleberg, director of football operations for the Bandits. Engleberg formerly coached at the University of Central Florida. He was instrumental In getting pro tryouts for Tampa Bay quarterback Jerry Golsteyn and Sanford’s John Anderson who is on the Injured reserve list of the Philadelphia Eagles. ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Economy: Practical Pelvic Fracture Surgery Viewpoint As the nation agonises through a prolonged economic slump, community leaders are pondering what can be done to provide Jobs and create profits. One of the most severely affected industrial communities in the nation is Rockford, 111., a city long known for industrial activity and skilled workmanship. The Register Star newspaper in Rockford recently asked a number of Industrial leaders In the city to comment on the situation and what can be dote. Dean A. Olson, president of Rockford Acromatic Products Co. in Rock­ ford and an authentic entrepreneur was one of the leaders who responded. Mr. Olson is a friend of mine, and this space today is devoted to his comments. They are relevant to communities across the nation. Here are a few of Mr. Olson's observations: "We can talk about pie in the sky, getting an electronics Industry and the like, but that isn’t too productive given the limmitations of the environment we’re in, with high labor (wage) rates and people untrained in these new skills. "There is a general lack of infrastructure in town to assist those type of industries. This Infrastructure is awfully Important. People don't go to Chip valley because the weather is nice. There is a nest of residual knowledge there. "If one out of 100 of those (unemployed) people, or say two out of 100, would decide to go it in their own business, hopefully half of those guys would survive downstream. You could Improve the infrastructure in town. "It doesn’t take many people to make a town. If 2 percent of the people out of work were desirous of going out and meeting the needs of the economy it could bode well for the area. "I could name 20 places where people could start off in this town and make money," Olson added. "I would do it myself except I don't have the time. "Some of the places I would go would be like competitive forging, sophisticated heat treating, a newspaper-magazine tobacconist across from the courthouse, phosphating, general machining, industrial painting. If I sat ( a an hour I am sure I would come up with at least 25 decisions that would lead to a life of entrepreneurship. "This goes even for non-skllled people, because en trep ren eu rs must be m ore dedicated than skilled many times. "I think the community might make it quicker in the long term if instead of looking over the fence at communities like San Jose, Calif, and Lynne, Mass, we would look at ourselves and find out where we can apply our abilities to the future needs of the country.” This is the voice of American en­ trepreneurship. Mr. Olson points the way for economically troubled com m unities throughout America. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters mutt be signed, with a mailing addresi and, if poulble, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wlihei of writers who do not want tbelr names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to spare requirements. 'S W ORLD f - / M 'w m m A '# - * m. TOOKTil' CENSUS TOO SOON :m m Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Huddled Masses. JEFFREY HART Next New York Governor is thoughtfully, and at some political risk, against the death penalty — I am reluctantly for it — but Cuomo is not soft on crime. He is so decent that one hopes that, in the heat of the campaign, he does not demagogue the fact that I/ew Lehrman until a few years ago lived in Pennsylvania because his company headquarters was located there. Politics is almost always a rough and dirty business, but the voters of New York State enjoy a rare luxury this year in a guber­ natorial race with national implications. They will have to choose between two ob­ viously decent and intelligent men, both highachievers in different ways, but who embody sharply contrasting conceptions of the good society. In intelligent term s, this is one of the most interesting elections taking place in the country. In political terms, it almost certainly will be prophetic. Against all expectation, New York’s 12. Gov. Mario Cuomo gained the Democratic nomination. Against all expectation, businessman and supply-sider lewis Lehrman gained the Republican nomination. To arrive at the point where he is today, Mario Cuomo had to defeat the formidable mayor of New York City, Ed Koch. In a tortoise-and-hare performance, Cuomo did it. He closed a 20-point poll gap In eight weeks and won 53-47. This — analyses are not yet in — may have been a political curiosity: Koch losing because a lot of people hated him and a lot of people loved him and wanted him to remain mayor of New York Instead of moving to Albany as governor. Koch, a vintage New Yorker, is the most popular mayor since Fiorello laG uardia, and it appears that many people voted for Cuomo to keep Koch in City Hall. Cuomo’s own advertising, curiously enough, exploited Koch's popularity. Keep two good Democrats in office was Cuomo's message. Mario Cuomo, who has been the lieutenant governor under the retiring Hugh Carey, is a lawyer, a former college professor and a professional baseball player. He Is a Catholic, which makes his pro-abortion position a bit peculiar, but he has intellectual Integrity. He Cuomo is a worthy Democratic candidate, and he frankly believes in a much expanded role for government in our national life. That issue, fundamentally, Is the ground on which this election is being fought. Lewis Lehrman, the son of Immigrants, built a small family business into a multimillion dollar drugstore chain. But Lew, with his intense blue gaze and his Lehrman Institute, and his comprehensive knowledge of economic theory, is really a businessmanintellectual. The death penalty Is a grisly but also proper issue in this campaign, but the essence of Lehrman's platform is a lowering of the stratospheric New York tax rates to bring business back to this beleaguered old Northeastern frost-belt state. The businesses don't relocate to the Southern Sun Belt, Lehrman says, they Just moved across the Hudson River to the more favorable tax environment of neighboring New Jersey. The initial polls show that Cuomo and lehrm an are about even. Cuomo is the better public speaker and debater, but — it seems to me at least — that Lehrman has much the better philosophical case. I don't want to get sentimental and begin talking about Hamilton and Jefferson and that sort of thing, but Mario Cuomo and Lew Lehrman are good and honest men and they are basically campaigning on enormously Important Issues. Rather often, have you noticed, it is a pleasure to be an American. By KATHLEEN SILVASSY PITTSBURGH (UPI) - A broken pelvis la one of the most serious of bone fractures, sometimes leading to life-threatening com­ plication and generally meaning a long painful recovery In a hospital. But a new twist given to a nearly halfcentury-old surgical device can cut the time pelvic fracture victims spend recuperating in a hospital by 80 percent and significantly re­ duced mortality rates. The device, a metal frame that helps hold the broken pelvis together so It can heal, was originally developed In Switzerland In 1631. But using computer-age technology, a research team headed by Dr. Dana C. Mean, an orthopedic surgeon at PresbyterianUniversity Hospital in Pittsburgh, modified and improved the design, naming it the Pittsburgh Triangular Frame. The frame resembles a 21st century Tinker Toy — a series of metal rods, adjustable connectors and pins. M ean said it was designed to help doctors deal with the special problems a broken pelvis presents. "If it (the pelvis) fn ctu res, the bladder, spleen and other vital o rgans are th re a te n e d ," said M e a n . "M any other systems in the body go out of control. The damage done to the pelvis Is an index of severity (of other body dam age)." The new surgical tool, Implanted through a procedure called pelvic stabilization, gives patients an Important edge by reducing the time it takes to deal with the f n c tu n . "Most patients die within the first 24 houn due to Internal bleeding," M ean said. "Our Job Is to get the patient stabilized and control the bleeding. With the new techniques we can accomplish that more quickly." A pelvic fracture also can be fatal because most patients spend an average of two-to-four months In a hospital bed, which Inhibits normal body functions. "The patient Is flat on his back, sometimes he doesn't move much, so the lungs don’t (unction as well as they should," said M ean. Pneum onia, infections and other respiratory ailments can result. The alowhealing elderly are particularly vulnerable. "Now, we routinely get the patient out of bed the tin t day or so after surgery," he said. "This gives the patient a tremendous psychological advantage. "H e's In pain, but he’s sitting up, which produces a sense of well-being." The surgery Involves repairing breaks and fractures In the pelvis by attaching metal bands over the broken areas and securing them in place with screws. A set of long metal pins Is then attached on each side of the body, acting as anchors for the frame resting on top of the pelvis outside the body. The patient can be discharged tn about two f weeks still wearing the frame, said M ean, hyt can move around using crutches. After six to 12 weeks, the device can be removed through a minor procedure that can) be performed at a local hospitaL > Dr. Gordon French, 62, a faculty i w n i w at the R utgen University School of Medidno and Dentistry, is a former patient whoknowsJ the advantages of the new surgical device. He J suffered a broken pelvis In a riding Aug. 1, 1961. F rench was flown to Presbyterian-'. University Hospital and underwent pelvic stabilization surgery Aug. 3. He was out oI bed and sitting up the first week after surgery and on crutches a few weeks later. JACK ANDERSO N Qaddafi Played Santa To Improve Im age WASHINGTON - Offhand. It’s hard to think of anyone more Ill-suited to play Santa Claus than Muammar Qaddafi. Somehow the long white beard, red-flannel costume and jolly cries of "Ho! Ho! Hoi" Just don’t fit Ubya's scowling Moslem dictator. But that’s the unlikely role Qaddafi chose to play in W* hlngton when he was riding high during L«e C arter administration. Retrieved from Justice Department files, the Libyan Embassy's 1179 Christmas-gilt list contains tbs names of prominent government officials, members of Congress and supposedly In­ fluential journalists whom Qaddafi wanted to butter up. ••/ know I m Id, 'St$y the course!' Don't rub It InI" 1 . Like Santa in the kids’ song, Qaddafi was "making a list, checking It twice, gonna find out who's naughty or nice." My name was on ths list, but was crossed out, presumably after I returned from a visit to Libya that year and wrote some unkind things about Qaddafi. I always wondered where that lump of coal In my stocking came from that Christmas. associate Lucette Lagnado they had not kept the cameras, which the law discourages them from doing. Qaddafi wasn’t as extravagant with his Yuletlde outlay of petrodollars as the late shah of Iran had been. Instead of Persian rugs and beluga caviar, the Libyan Santa gave cameras, perfume and assorted trinkets of more embarrassment value than Intrinsic worth. Morris Draper, then as now a key official in the Near East Bureau at Foggy Bottom, was put down on the Libyan list for a Canon camera. Reached in Lebanon, where he la tn the thick of the crisis negotiations, Draper said the only gift he could recall receiving from the Libyans wax "an ashtray." The Rev. Timothy Healy, president of Georgetown University, w u on the Canon list. In 1977, Georgetown had accepted 9750,000 from Libya to endow a professorial chair In honor of a Libyan hero. The university later returned the money, but kept the professorship anyway. Father Healy said he returned the camera. On Capitol Hill, the Libyans courted legislators who were either perceived as friends (or one reason or another, or who were thought likely to become friends. The But a curious twist of logic, the most im­ portant people on Qaddafi'i Christmas list were given P olaroid cam eras (current average price about $75); those considered a little less worthy of cultivating got Canons (current average price about 9300). Warren Christopher and David Newsom, then the No. 2 and No. 3 men in the State Department, made the Polaroid list, as did Harold Saun­ ders, who was then assistant secretary of state for the Near East. All three told my »•••%. i.%4 Christmas list included Sen. Ja R-Idaho; then-Rep. Steven Symma, R-Idaho,. now a senator; Rep. Paul FtodUy, R-HL, an ' outspoken critic of Israel and a congressional champion of Arab causes, sad Del W ater, Fauntroy, D-D.C., who had also apohan upto. behalf of the Arabs. The Libyans also put supposed bahtodthe-„ scenes movers and shapers of policy on their, Christmas list, Ilka columnists and the handa. of think tanks. They Included Michael Hudson of Georgetown's Crater for Contemporary, Arab Studies, and Dean Bcown o< the MMiai, East Institute. J When queried about the glfta, i on the Libyan list said they could net, j remember whether they aver gat anything from the embassy, while others said they bad. received some Inexpensive trinket. A law, flatly denied aver having received anythtafc. Many expressed Wrung disapproval of the Libyans’ tactics. .. �Evtnlnfl H trtk), Sanford, FI. W»drwuUy. Oct.» , I MI—5A FLORIDA IN BRIEF Lawsuit Threatened Over Pesticide's Use ORLANDO (UP!)—An environmental group la asking the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to take the perildde Temlk, which has contaminated groundwater In Florida and at least five other states, off the market. Eric Janaaon, a lobbyist for the Friends of the Earth, said that Temlk Is unsafe, and he predicted It might take a lawsuit to get the pesticide banned. State agricultural officials' test of d im s fruit and orange Juice have not revealed traces of the toxic pesticide. Driver Charged In Crash TAMPA (UPI)—'The driver of a dump truck that slammed Into a van carrying senior dtliens and handicapped people to medical appointments has been charged with careless driving In the accident that killed five people and Injured two. The truck hauling old tire rim s and other salvagable metal struck the van head-on Tuesday when Its driver swerved around a car that slowed to make a turn. Grenade-Toting Man Jailed ORLANDO (UPI)—A tourist caught toying with a hand grenade near the ticket-sale windows at Disney World Is in Jail today, charged with Improper exhibition of a dangerous weapon, police said. Justin David Moffltt, 77, of York, Pa., Is held In the Orange County Jail on 12,500 bond, also charged with m aking, possessing, throw ing and placing a destructive device. The grenade, wrapped In gauze and adhesive ban­ dages, was defused, but bomb experts said It was filled with sodium chloride tablets which would have ex­ ploded If a certain chemical had been added. W ORLD IN BRIEF Politically Touchy Probe O f Refugee Massacre Begun United Press International The former head of Israel's No ~ed Intelligence agency testified today In the opening hearing of an Investigation Into the m assacre of Palestinian refugees In west Beirut that could threaten Prime Minister Menachem Begln's government. Israeli troops delayed a pullout from Lebanon’s battle-scarred Shouf mountains Tuesday because of fears the Lebanese arm y could not quell bloody fac­ tional fighting. Florida's Hispanic Population G row ing MIAMI (UPI) - Florida’s Hlspanlcs, led by Cubans migrating from northern states and South Americans fleeing their countries, have Increased In population by nearly 100 percent between 1970 and 1980, a U.S. Census report shows. There were 858,158 Latins living In Florida by 1980, up from 451,382 ten years ealler, ac­ cording to the recently released report. And that figure does not Include 99,610 Cubans the report estimates to have stayed In the state after the 1980 Marlel boatllft. More than 132,000 Cubans came to the U.S. during the "Freedom Flotilla" from the port of Marlel. Not surprisingly, the bulk of Florida’s Hlspanlcs are Cubans. Some 470,250 Cubans made up about 55 percent of the Latin population in Florida. Next came Puerto Ricans, with 94,775, and third were MexlcanAmericans, with 79,392. Another notable population shift was the dramatic Increase among "other Hispanics," Including Spaniards, Central Americans and South Americans. That category shot up about 500 percent, from 26,500 to 115,847, the Census Bureau reported. “The Increase m akes perfect sense," said Juan Clark, a sociologist at Miami-Dadc Com­ munity College. "It's a combination of Cubans migrating from the north to Miami and many Latin American immigrants leaving their homelands." The bureau also reported that Hispanic Floridians are more likely to live in cities or suburbs than in rural areas. They also tend to live In larger households than other segments of the population, and ore, on the average, two years younger than other ethnic groups, the bureau reported. In Dade County, a major population center for Hlspanlcs, their numbers increased 120 percent during the 1970’s, from 264,352 to 580,994, the statistics show Church-Goers Sue Pastor ORLANDO (UPI) — Seventeen members of a small church have filed suit to oust their mlnltter, contending he caused "Irreparable harm " by abollihing the board of deacons and ejecting dissident members. The lawsuit, (lied last week In Orange County Circuit Court, follows a five-month power struggle between the Rev. C.J. Jackson and deacons of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. The suit requests a preliminary injunction to prevent Jackson from managing the church nr harassing dissident members. If Diamantis refuses to remove Jackson, the suit asks that he name a special m aster lo supervise voting over the pastor's future. The suit charges Jackson ejected the 17 plaintiffs from the church and asks that they be reinstated. Hooting efficiency with a bonus: GE's "HEAT PUMP/ COOL PUM P Ask About O ur FREE Hot W ater F ro m A Heat Recovery Unit Installation SAVE COOLING Amazing! Different! and HEATING ONESystem COOLS&HEATS DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'ROUND With Hiqh Efficiency Climate Control For All Seasons your entire hom e efficiently and dependably. PLUS UP TO 800 FKSW-WBC. PRODUCTSPROGRAM Direct From Florida Power & Light FOR MORE I N F O R M A T IO N CALL 3 22 4562 Your General Electric Dealer W ALL 1007 S. SANFORDAVE. PLUMBING & HEATING INC SANFORD T h r e e w a y s t o a v o id ta k in g a b a th w it h a n in e ffic ie n t w a te r h e a te r. City Tense For Funeral NOWA HUTA, Poland (UPI)-AuthoriUes stepped up security for today's funeral of a 20-year-old elec­ trician killed by police In riots over the banning of Solidarity, although the youth's parents made an emotional appeal for calm. The Communist Party Politburo—meeting for the first Ume since strikes and riots last week-warned Tuesday more protests could lead to an extension of m artial law, already In effect more than 10 months. In Moscow, the Soviet weekly Literary Gasette today accused the Roman Catholic Church In Poland of In­ spiring riots against the military government and financing "fascist thugs" working to bring back the Solidarity union. Cancer' Doc Soon M a y Face Prosecution MARIANNA (UPI) - A state prosecutor says he may dedde this week whether to file criminal charges again* Dr. Frederick Boedy, the controversial "cancer" doctor who subbed himself twice and set his bouse on fire. Acting Ctty M aeagtrliT . "Sonny” Dean said (Use on the Boedy case had been turned over to StaU Attorney Jim Applesnan, who said he has been interested In the caes "from the beginning" and may make a derision by the end of the Despite Appleman’s attitude toward the case, law an* rcement officials In Marianna and in neighboring Calhoiii ounty said they have no intention of filing charges, saying «y are more concerned with Boedy’s health. Boedy attracted attention earlier this year when he reported hat he called a high incidence of cancer in the little arian4)a town of Althe In C atena oonty. He arid pollution of * ntfpnu River could be a poarikb cause, to mid September he claimed he was attacked by two knifelaMfaij o n who lured him to the river to te w him new ridence of pototeo. Three days later the utility m o area of a bouse wia heavily damaged by Are. Boedy was bosptuiised the to* week of September after bathe laid was a eecood knife attack from a men who called m to his office under the pretext of bring a Hannon le k e a ry to need of tre rim e t He attainted to potice after Dunking a lie detector teri O ct 1 a t the attacks » d tbs Are were staged. He w u released to a care of Ms wife and medical partner and taken to Qtarter eodi Tkiqitfl a psychiatric hrapftal to Dothan, Ala. fiM th Dtvsr rrraaisd Boady’a ream s for staging tha m tta Tusaday a d tta a, the BL Petersburg U rn s said It ‘TIperillllT” UT^r1 ♦" cfafMrioa beceues the case wee considered dosed and tturtfore Its records are legally poblic. 'Dean twice denied the requeri, tbs Times mid. Later tbs Times renewed Its requari by Utter, but Dean arid Applenua One of our three YVfctt-Wke™ several hundred dollars* Our water heater incentive program applies to customers who replace or modify their current electric water heaters with either 1) a solar water heater, 2) a water heating heat pump or 3) a heat recovery unit. All three are designed to save electricity. An FPL Home Energy Audit will determine if you qualify and how much you can save, Then we’ll help cover the cost of purchase and installation of the new system. Water heaters must meet our standards and be installed by a participating dealer/contractor. In most cases, payment will be in the form ota Watt-Saver™ certificate redeemable with the contractor. Watt-Wise incentives: □ Water Heating. □ Cooling & Heating. □ Solar-Reflective Film. □ Ceiling Insulation. □ I would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name_______ _ _____________ __ Will everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Address \fes. 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 expensive power plants.The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line of everyone’s electric bill. R>r more information, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re working hard at I’d like more information on the following City_____________ FL Zip. Daytime Tel.______ 1_____________ Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Riwerfi Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 being the kind of power company you want. * # • * t T’ T V* f • *** < S �*A—EvtnltsQ H*r«M, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 10,19H REALTY TRANSFERS J. to Chester F. P o lity Jr A wf M artha J., W 13' of Lot t . Un d tro a kt, 1*7,000 Joseph E Entor II, tg l A Joseph E. I l l , sgt to Noah L. Humphreys A wf Lillian, Lot 11 Geneva H t t . 110.000 Devea, 'In c . to Rodney T Phillips A w f Carol R , Lot UA Replat of Springdale, 149,900 Herbert L. Luke, Repr. E lt Lldda E. to Earle M. Oakley A w l Nanette A., E 1TI t* ol W 1053 r of S in S’ of N IOTA 7- of Govt Lot 1. Sec 14 10 I t lest part, 141,700 (OCOI Sharon Vaneill to Ed ward T. Mooney. WVi ol Lot 43S, Van A n d a ie O ib o r NE Brokerage Co A ddnto Black Hammock. 1100 Rosa L. Lawson to Henry F. A Ricardo L Gilmore, Lot I A f. Bl 11 Tier E. Sandord, 1100 Allen R Hanks A wf Rebecca to L. Kay Zeiss Im a rr.). Lot 43f Weklva Hunt Club, Foa Hunt Sec . 3. 117.000 Robert W Steel A wf Elinor to Carl E. Braun A wf Carolyn L . Lot 141, San Sebastian H tt Un. 4, 154.000 IQCD) Paul E. Tyre Jr to Bill Bartlett. Lot IS. Sec. 1. Windward Sd , 11.000 F.O.D.C., Inc. to Helene S. Newell, Lot 1, Fairway Oaks, Un. On*. WS, 1117,000. (QCD) Peter Wagner to Kenneth Ep p e rso n . Lot a, Blk 4, North 1100. . Orlando In d Addn, 1100 Robert Tannler A w f Glenda to Derand Equity Group Inc. to Jo* W illiam G. Edward* A wf Nicola King A lllg o o d , t g l., Lot *3, K., Lot I t , V illa Brantley, 111.100 Oakland Village, Sec. two. 154,100. ja m * * Anderson. Exec. W ill Rudolf A. Van OeGraaff A wf Katherine E. Halms lo Alice Mae Hedwich F. to Barry w Edwards Klm ber, Lot 11, Blk G, Repl. Tr. A wf Nancy J., Lot 17, lest part, 57, Sanlando Springs, 1100. Blk I I , Sanlando the Suburb James Anderson, Eatc. W ill to Beautiful, Sanford Dec ., 1(4,900 Norma W llay, Lot 17, Blk G, repl. (QCD) Henry F. KralHM ck, tg l. Tr. 57, Sanlando Spgt, 1100. to Samuel P o tty , Lot 5. Blk A, lest Alice Mae Klm ber, Hair lo S 0 03' The Springs Live Oak Norma W lllay, L t II . Blk G, repl Village, 135.000. Tr. 57, Sanlando Springs, 1100. Lake Howell Arms Cond, Ltd. to Norma W lllay. Heir lo Alice M. Kenneth M. Redebeugh s g t, Un. Klmber, L t 17. Blk G repl. Tr. 57 Lake Howetl Arms Cond , Sanlando Springs. 1100 141.400. Judith N. Wood, tg l. to Jam* E. ed w i0 B s # w lrd Und, t0 Batlln A wf Lula. Lot 117, Lake M L a to l Sr B * f e m m l Harriet Estates. 111.100 m , Lot I. Blk 4, Hefiter Homes Collie Redden A w l Id* B to ^ one, 547,500. M att)* L. Evans, EV> ol Lot 100 ja m esF . M alby A w l Dorothy L. Midway, 1100 to Joseph Jackson A w l Burnclle, Lots 10 A I t . Blk U. Sanlando The H arry W. Carlton A wf Blanch* Suburb Beautiful. 174,too to Community Methodist Church Frederic Colton A wf Linda fo of CB, F I., Inc.. Lot 1 Blk L. Harold M ello A wf Grace R., Loft Casselberry, 179,000 I I A I t , Blk B. Tr. It Sentlendo Com plete In te rio rs Inc. to Springs. 141.000 W ilfred L. Nettles A wf Sarah F „ W illiam P. Smith A wl M ildred Lot 1, Blk 1, Cedar Ridge Un I, to John R Smith. Lot 1. less E 171,100. 117 4' Spurting His., tfO.OOO (QCD) Croner G. Caudetl Jr. to U S. Homo Corp to Ruplan Croner G. Caudell Jr. A wf Linda, Taktikian A wt Jacqueline, Lot I. Lot 1, Blk a, Henson’s Acres A Lot Foxwood P h o t* i l l , SSf.tOO 3, Blk C, Hensons Acres, 1100 Catalina Homes, Inc. to James Gary R. Pettit A wl Debby to Timothy W. Dunbar A wt Karen E A Janice C.Yorket, E 135’ le u N of: Beg. NE cor. of NWV. ol A. , Lot 44, Oak Forest, Un.» 'One, NEW of Sec. 1111 I t e tc . 137,500 17*, 500. The Huskey Co. to Cahill Conttr. Joseph E. A Myrna F. Long to Randal T. A Tool T. Long, N HO1of Co. Lot 45, Blk B. Sweetwater W IW A W 150(7 lest N 110‘ A r w. Oaks. Sec. 11,153.no (QCDI A rthur C. Garmon A wf in 5 E o t 1W<4 ot SWVt of Sec. 15Bettr S. to Belly S Garmon 1011. tlOQ. John S. Rlneido A wt Linda to (m a rt.I, Lot 175, Hidden Lake. Ph. Jeffrey L. Edwards A wt Beverly, It. Un. V, 1100 (QCO) Dennis D Aegeerd A Lot 101, Bel A ir * Hills. Un. Two. Sharon L. lo Oennls D Aagaerd. 155.500. Sprlngwood Village Apt. Corp. to Lot 40 Jansen t d. 1100. (QCD) Dennis D. Aagaerd to Jack Kam enolt A wf Madaleen C., Un. 1410, Sprlngwood Village, Robert Aagaerd A wf Ardyce, Lot 40. Jansen t d, ItOO Cond , 130,400. John T. Pollock A wf M erten* to U rban E xp a n sio n Copr. to Hawaiian* Investment Co, Inc., Harvey E . Norse Lot 7, Blk B, The Sty ot SWW ot Sec * A NV, ol NW>a Springs Shadowood VIII Sec. 1. of Sec 7 11 I f . lets detc. parts. I I 77,TOO John P. Forbes Jr. A wf G erd* lo 1*15,500 E a rl* R. W ilbur A wf Lynett* F., (QCD) Fred L. M cG alliard. tg l to E dith F. M cGalliard. tg l., Lof II. Blk M Spring Lake Hills. Sec. 5. 1140,000 130,000. Cameo C o n ttr, Inc. lo Ronald E. Longwood Bible B e p lltl Church Inc. to G race Fellowship Baptist Keen* A w f Kathryn S., Lot 170 A Church Inc., L o tt 17, Boel Lake 171, W in te r Springs, Un. 1. UOO,000 Terr., 1150,000 (QCD) Ann* G. Laetka A hb. Longwood Bible Bapl. C., Inc. lo Grace Fellowship Bept. Chu, Inc., Richard to Harrod Res. Comm., Lof I, B lk E, Hensons Acres. Inc., E » - of S 700' of EW of SWW of NWW Sec. 1111 30, 1100. 110,000 Donald L. Keen A wt Ju tn ifa O. C o m fo rta b le M lg t., Inc. to Wlnaong Dev. Corp., Lot 147, Sun to Garney F. Bohannon Sr. A wf Bailer M , SWW ot SEW ot SEW of Rise Un. Two B, tf.000. Leroy M cM Illlpn A wt Gloria lo Sec. 4 10 31, lest pari, coni. S.te Warren G. H. Woodard Jr. A w f K ra « m l, 117,000 Hacker Homes Inc. to Dave T arry L., Lot 13*. Spring Oaks, Un. B rew er H o rn** In c., Lot IS. 1, is a .a u M a r|o rl* Parker Hurt, sgl. to vastavia, 117,400 Oeno P. Dikeou. tgl. to John A. Waylert* B. Donawa, sgl., E 100" of Lots 3 A 4, Beaton t <t 1135,000. Baldwin, Lot 1, Blk D. P ra lrl* Georg* N. Ellm en A Mary A. Lake Park, 110,000. Dano P. Olkeow, sgl. to John M allard to Douglas P. Hooker, James C. Snowden Jr. A Thomas Baldwin from NW cor. ot NEW ot B. Drag* Jr., 5«* ot SE'A of NWVk NWW la c I I l i l t etc., 110.000. RCA to Michael L. T ra y lu A w t of Sec. 3011-11, le u part E. ot Tamara J „ Lof 140. Hidden Lake, Sweetwater Creek, 1134.(00. (QCD) Daniel S. Herrington A Ph. II, Un. IV, 145.300. RCA Id Joseph Edward R e lllty. wf V icto ria to Com fortabl* Mtgs., In c , Lof t i l , Sunrise Un. Two B, tg l.. Lot 1, Blk E, Hidden L * k * Un. I B. Ill,M 0 . 1100. The H uskey Co. to Robert G al* B. Dennis to Herminlal Ramos A Evta Rivera, Lof 1, Blk I, Reich*. Inc.. Lot 45, B lk B. Sweetwater Oaks, SE. II, tit,TOO. Chula Vista. 011.000. Sylvester T yton A w l W illi* Mae (QCD) Je rry Thorp to Dlano N of Thorp, Lot I t . Blk 1, Shadow H ill s- to W lllla M e * Tyson, bog. SW cor. of SEW Of SEW of SEW of <L UOO (QCD) Rlchord E. R u tto ll to Sac. 1A11 I t etc., UOO. W alter N. King to Joseph W. C iv It! In# R u tto ll, Lot ), Blk F, Country Club Manor Un. No. A Hicks A w f Eva JO. Lott 151, 153 A NWW oflSS, Sec. On*, Midway Pk, 1100. J. Donation Jonas II lo G sorgo 11,400. IQCD) Annia M. Roberts, heir to H. Carlton A wf L Ind*, S 10' of that p a rt o f l i t * o l I E U of NEW toe. A n n e tte W ashington A H a rdy H 11 » , E Of 1R *3* etc., 011400. Washington, Jt. tan, Lots I A 1, Chortoa L. Ashley A wf Em m ol Rosalind Pk, UOO. Sabal P o in t P ro p ., Inc. to Thorm ol E nergy Co m . Home S y t. Inc., Lot 34, T im ber Ridge at label Point, Un One. 134,000. C a rrie W o o d ru ff. Repr. Eat A rth u r C. Moore to Carrie M. Woodruff, <4. In t: E SO' ot W IOC of unturveyed pa rt ol Sec 111931, IfOO. (OCD) W. N. N o rrlt A Ada J. to Ada J. N o rrlt. L o tt 14 l IS, 1 NVi o l I t , Blk A, Tr. u , Sanlando Sprlngt, 1100. (QCD) Aiden J. Greene to V irg in ia E. Green*. Lot 13, Blk D, Hidden Lake Un. 1 A. 1100. (OCD) H a rrie tt* B Palmer to T h o m a t C. P a lm e r, Lot i l l , Garden Lake E ttt., Un. I, SI0O IQCDI Nancy S. Garwood to Robert H. Garwood. Un. 401, W lndm eadowt Village No. 4,1100 (QCO) Steven J. Wolk, tgl. to Longwood H illt Dev. Inc., L o ti 10 A 11, Longwood H in t, 1111.000 June T. Welch, tg l. to M uriel A. Schlegel, Lot IS. B lk A Third Sec. Draamwold. tis.ooo C la ttlc C uitom H om tt. Inc. to M olt A. Bote* A w l R a lly * M , Lot 14, Bram iey Cove, 114.000. The G reater Conttr. Corp. to S a u ta llfo Shore* Hom eowner* A tto c ., In c ., Racraa. A r t * , Sautailto Sec. Two. 1100. (OCD) Nina M. Kanavet to David M. Kanavel, Lot 1, Blk j , North Orlando Terr., Sec. 4, Un. 1, Bernhard B Bundesman A wf Loecadi* G to Joseph J Shefchlk A wt Verna M.. Lot 50. S unrlt* Un. I. 115.000 H a rry D C rytter Jr A wt An tonett* to R Scott Stuller A wf Deborah A., Lot 54. Foxwood Phase III, 1st Addn. 115.000 R u s h - H a m p t o n . Setting th e s ta n d a rd for indoor a ir tre a tm e n t. Centex Homes of FI., Inc. le Daniel Kallnotkl A wf Barbara, Lot 45. Grovcvicw Village, 155,500. Leo A M arella A w l Elvah to L a rry D. Brown A wt Patricia L.. Lot 47, Sunrlt# Un One, 141,000 W illiam H. Tram mell, tg l. to Kenneth J. Negri A wt Nancl W., Lot 114 A SW Ol 113. M M. Lord's t i l Addn, Cllrus Heights. 171.000 Robert J K o ru n A w l Lynn M lo Dane N Andreola A wl Karen J , Lot 4 A W lS ’ ol 5. Blk F. Ridge High 1st Addn. 140,400 Olln Amer Homes FI., Inc. to Amy M. Lenahan. Lot 1, Cluster P, Deer Run. Un 11, 143.000 Olln Amer. Homes to Charles E. Green A wt Linda 5., Lot 13, Blk D. Greenwood Lakes, Un. One, 143,300 G ranville A. Erickson A wf Lu Ellen H. to Daniel H Nelson, Lot 31, The Forest, Ph Two. Sec. I. 154.000 M ilton Hollander A wf Leah from S. A. R ltio A w l Sara, Un. 41K Hidden Ridge Cond . 140.000. Naranla Laket Plr. to Mothe E re i A wt Esther, No 15G, Hidden Ridge Cond , 144,000 Naranja Laket Ptr. to Harlsh C. Shah A wf Bhadra H „ Un. ISJ Hidden Ridge Cond , 144.000 Michael D. Welsh to Paul A. Bonner A w l Janet A., Lot I t , Weklva Club Elies. Sec. Seven, 1114.000 A. J Thomat Jr., etc. lo Charles T. Harper Jr. A wf Margaret, Un. 71, M ayfair Villas, Cond., 149,400 (Q CD) A lta m o n te South Seminole Jaycees, Inc. lo Jim my Bryan Toyota. Inc., p a rto t Blk CB, Country Clubn Addn. lo CD, 1100 So Sem. Junior Chamber ot Com m , Inc. to Jim m y Bryan Toyota Inc., part of Blk CB. Country Club Addn CB, 113,500 Dr. Gordon A. M erritt A wf Rose to Forrest Jackson, Lot I. Hayman Addn No 3. 53,700 (QCD) M a ry A. D uharf to Charles E. Duharf A wf M ary A , Lot 4, Blk F, Washington Oaks, Sec. One. 5100 B Brad Hollingsworth, sgl A Karen L. Johnson, tgl to Howard C Law A w! Carole M . Lot el. Blk A, Greenwood Laxes, Un. 1, 177,500. Clyde A. Pitts, sgl. to Jose A. Negron A wl Herman)* R , Lof I, Blk 1, Sec 1, unrec. plat Chula Vista. 17.500 Pedro d tJ e tu t A w l Julia to Lauro Perei A wf Victoria, W 14(7 of Lot t, Blk A. Rep, ol M irro r Lake s d, 150,000 Nona H a m ilto n to G ilb e rt Leroy Hamilton, Lot 57, Florida Land A Colonli Co. Ltd. Addn, S. Sanford, UOO. (QCO) M arilyn $. GoehrIng to Herbert S. Oarvln A wf Ruth, Lof 14, Tuscawllla. Un f A, UOO (QCO) Kevin S. Goehrlng fo Herbert S Darvin A wf Ruth, Lof 14, Tuscawllla. Un. I A, UOO. IQCD) Kim Q Goehrlng to Herbert Oarvln Extut, Lof 14, Tutcawitla, Un » A, UOO Billy G. Sikes A Lena to Homer Hllbreth A Gladys, Lot 14, Cardan Laka E t t t , Un Ona. 111,500 A. Thoma Swlnt Jr , sgl. to George Monte, tg l , Lot 1, Blk C, Walker's Addn lo AS. 111,100 Samuel Zell etc. Tr. to Equity Realty One . Un. 171, Sandy Cove UOO. Equity Really Inc. to Byron Van Aten Hair A wt Ann J., AS, Un. 171 Sandy Cove, 150,900 Samuel Zell etc., Tro lo Equity Really Inc., Un lie , Sandy Covo, UOO. Rush-Hampton, a broad-based research and development company headquartered in Longwood, Florida, pioneered the study of indoor air pollution over 10 years ago, Today Rush-Hampton, one of central Florida's largest employers, manufactures a full line of Ecologizer'air treatment systems to meet home, office, industrial, and automotive air treatment needs Ecologizer* systems remove household and tobacco smoke odors, dust, pollen, and harmful gases such as formaldehyde from indoor air continuously First in th e field . First w o rld w id e . Ecologizer’ air treatment systems are in demand throughout the world In fact, the Florida Council of International Development presented Rush-Hampton with the 1982 Florida International Trade Award for its dynamic export activity Scientific expertise, proven products, and inquiry devoted to determining future needs insure Rush-Hampton's position of leadership Rush-Ftampton Setting the standard for indoor air treatment Rush Hampton In d u strie s Inc 5000 Industrial Park Longwood. Florida 32750 Rush-Hampton EVERYDAY (S S A L E D A Y at BARNETT'S APPLIANCE C ITY! ONTHESE 0E MAJORAPPLIANCES TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YO U I JBP24G SPACEM AKERM ICROW AVE O V E N • Saves valuable countetl space—has 2-speed Ian & light • Cooks by time or by temperature with MicroThermometer control S • Variable power control 30" ELECTRIC RANGE 1 CLEANS lcx*mo row one*** auto MAT* (tUAMM t _ ITSELF ELOTKAW • P-7* selt-claamng oven system • Automatic oven timer, clock and mmuta timer • Two 6" and two 4" plug-in Calroda surface heating units MICflQ THEHMOME UH rEMPEHATum CONTROL M 49. WITH TRAOt JVM48 * * *449.1 w it h TBF19PB ta a o e NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR CALENDAR WKDNBDAY, OCTOBER » T ta fc g rtN tfi Car* Party, 7 pjn., DoBary F lrt HalL apoMorad by DtBary P in AuxflUry. Priaas Add Par r w n t l r w call MM14L * I t cu ft with S 24 cu ft freezer IN VUlfTfU * 2 hug* fruit sod vegetable pant and covered meat pan * Equipped lor automatic icema.ef (Optional—a itra coat) _ WITH TRAP* *58t. M thermometer TCMRERatuRE CONTHOi I jun., DtBary Community JEU* Cuntar, Shall Road. Wiinaday *+ , I p m- (dead) Ptngiin Bulldtoj, tfaatal Hoakh Cantor, Oano'a Rooat, Altamonto COUNTERTOP CMP ACT ASS UriCiKHT POTSCRUBBER* DISHWASHER * t-cycia, sound insulatad * Potscrubber cycle removes even baked-on soils * Energy-Saver drying option Cbanfa Ovatnok Drtm THURSDAY, OCTOBER tl PaB Poothral Baaaar vaasrad by tho E p ic a l V oomb, * 3T*cu It. freezer * TWtn vegetable pans copal Church Parfcfa Hall, fourth and MagnoUa, LaochaoB aorrad U u n . to 1 pjn. Jajeaaa. 7:» pjn., Joytm buttdhtf, Fifth aad Franck, Sooted. k D r tr a f BRACE SAVING 13,1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR SOI 17-92 1 Stack S«rib Ol Oa« Track U . if.) i Wrt AA, I pjn. (dooad) Ra bach, S74I Country Ctab Road, TM14M Pick • Includes a comprehensive easy-lo-under* stand Micro­ wave Guide A Tookbook 179. COLOR MONITOR *3 99. WITHTKAOM 19* Diagonal COLOR TV Model I3PC37I4W Cab.net constructed ol highimpjct plastic • Color Monitor system adiusts color picture belom you see il • Progt ammaple Scan Quartz Electronic Tuning selects and scans channels • 112Q a t iy channel capability iH u n .V J iH L i • Performance Q solid stale chassis ■BARNETTS I PPUANCE CITY * J le * W Easy trays 11ajn. to 4 pjn., Holy Cna Epto- *3 4 9 . MICROWAVE OVEN * Cooks fast by tim* ot temperature • Three powei levels *379. WITH TRAP! 413 WEST FIRST ST. LAUREL S FIRST ST. SANFORD 321-5754 �E v e n in g Herald. Sanford FI FSU Professor Reports C r im e R a te MIAMI l'P I Officials say part of Hie credit for a 25 percent drop in Miami’s murder rate should go to <nnn*-weary citizens but they also warn that modernday vigilantes can be dangerous FBI statistics released Tuesday show a 25 percent decrease in the number of homicides in the city reported in the first she months of 1982. compared with th** sain*1 period in 1981 The overall violent n im e rate decreased 9 8 percent Miami Mayor Maurice Terre called the drop in homicides great news” and attributed th»> decline to added police officers and "c itiz e n participation” in organizations such as Crimewateh. Police say they enthusiastically in favor of the Crime watch groups tn which citizens band together in the city's neighborhoods to watch for crim es and suspicious intruders They are less enthusiastic about gunwielding residents who shoot down their assailants before calling for help In 1980 and 1981, there were 25 suspected assailants killed by their intended victims, compared with only four in 1979 and none in 1978. But things can go wrong. Last month, a Miami cafeteria owner, who said he had been robbed repeatedly, grabbed a gun and ran shooting after three would-be robbers as they fled down a busy street during rush hour. The only victim was a 17-year old girl who was shot and killed while driving her mother and grandmother to the doctor’s office. The suspected rubbers were caught by police a few minutes later. Prosecutors have not decided whether to charge cafeteria owner Severino Perez. Hi, with Maria Orge's death A nti-crim e activists like Howard Rasmussen, executive director of the Citizens Crime Commission of Greater Miami and a former policeman, have called for a “ reassessment" of the use of deadly force by citizens after the girl's death. "If w e're going to restrict the policeman who is trained, and has the ouwer of arrest, I am very concerned about tne citizens with no training,” Rasmussen said. "I'm concerned about all the people out there who may have guns who are not trained in the use of them " There have been several cases in which defendants accused of gunning down suspected criminals were freed by local juries and praised by their neighbors "... the public now has a perception that it’s OK to shoot bad guys." said Jeff Swartz, an assistant state attorney. "That's what happens when you don’t apply the legal standards, an innocent bystander gets hurt," he continued. "The community has to realize that." Prosecutors agree that Florida law allows citizens to use deadly force to protect themselves or others from death or serious bodily harm. They may also use force If it is necessary to prevent an "im ­ minent forcible felony," such as murder, robbery, rape, kidnapping or arson. Hut legal authorities say that Florida law D r o p p in g Reagan's Economic Policies All Wrong TALLAHASSEE ( U P I ) - A Florida State University economist who recen tly finished a "Global Economic R eport" for the U nited Nations says P resid en t Reagan's fiscal policies are dead wrong. Professor E. Ray Canterbery said Reagan’s act "creating a depression to stop inflation is like treating a patient by giving him a virus," He said the ad­ m inistration’s econom ic policies are like "driving a car off a cliff and hoping momentum will keep it air­ borne,” he said. "The only thing you could get is a crash." Canterbery proposed a VIOLENT CRIMES solution of his own for the nation’s economic ills. He suggests a value added tax, a reform in the income tax structure and a "negative income ta x " to provide payments directly to the poor. The value added tax, common in many European countries, would be a financial penalty on large corporations with increases in wages, salaries and profits beyond a certain rate each year, say, 6 percent. The firms would be prodded into keeping wage payments and m anagem ent com­ pensation in line with a rate of growth and productivity that would be conducive to a stable economy. The plan would fight infla­ tion, put a "downward pressure on interest rates” and provide additional federal government revenue to help reduce the budget deficit. Income tax laws should be amended so that everyone, regardless of income, gets a single exemption for "neces­ sities," say, $10,000 for a family with an income of $30,000 a year, and only that exemption. He then proposes a flat income tax rating system, but a system that rises at higher income levels. The rote could be 10 percent on taxable in­ come of $20,000 to $30,000, 15 percent on taxable income of $31,000 to $50,000, and 20 to 25 percent on higher taxable income. "The maximum tax rate probably wouldn't have to be any higher than 20 percent to still g en erate as much revenue as we're generating today with all the special loopholes in the tax structure, all the unfair advantages which are gien to people in higher income groups,” he says. His "reformed income tax stru c tu re would have the benefit of leaving purchasing power in the hands of those who spend their income, mainly the lower and middle income classes. Even the R eagan Adm inistration is now counting on these con­ TALLAHASSEE <U P I) - Gov. Bob Graham may ask the Cabinet to cut another $191 million from this year's $10.3 billion budget because of the continuing "revenue shortfall." Graham and the Cabinet ordered across-theboard agency cuts In August totaling $109 million, but it is beginning to look like that won't be enough to ensure that the current budget is balanced at the end of the fiscal year next June. su m ers for any kind of economy recovery." He also proposes a "negative income tax ” — checks from the government to people living substantially below the poverty level. There's Nothing Like The Best GENERAL E L E C T R IC W EATHERTRON HEAT PUMP .H A l l PLUMBING A WAIL h EATING INC lOO) S ' SANFORD AVE 113 P ir Art. yjmS *0 »E . C a ^ p j qn Tty . . w e r Hon B 'J . M ore Budget Cuts Needed Hit- F B I's l a te s t c r im e s u rv e y sh o w s a ( lia n g c fro m th e s te a d ily ris in g fig u re s of p re v io u s y e a r s . Hie n a tio n a l m i n e r a t e a c tu a lly d ro p p e d slig litlv in I'JHI alo n g w ith m ost c a te g o r ie s of v itileul a n d p ro p e rly c r i m e s . In c r e a s e s w e re r e g is te re d in o n ly tw o m a jo r c a te g o rie s r o b b e r ie s and la re e m th e fts. T h e n u m b e r of c rim e s Ll.J m illio n w as v irtu a lly u n c h a n g e d f r o m tlit* p r e v io u s y e a r . But s in c e th e p o p u latio n in c re a se d d u r in g th e p erio d , th e e ffe c tiv e c rim e ra te per p o p u latio n tinH d e c lin e d . Hie KHI re p o rt is c o m p ile d fro m re p o rts of m o re th a n IT.mm lo cal law enfo rc e m c n l a g e n c ie s , Wednesday, Oct 79, 1933— 7A. Sta'e Senator JOHN R e -E le c t... A nearly $200 million cutback five months into the fiscal year could create problems for some agencies and likely require layoffs or at least a rigid hiring freeze. A freeze has been in effect for months, but It has been only loosely enforced. si VOGT a J lc a c ie x Democrat District IT The report said tourism will finish the year fairly weak, but should Improve significantly during the 1983-84 and 1984-85 budget years. V a lu a b le C o u p o n AMERICAS FAMILYDfyUG STORE ZIN G ERS does ni>t allow a ritizen to use deadly force in pursuit of a felon who poses no im­ mediate threat to life When Anthony McDonald, a 25-year-old Insurance salesman, was brought to trial last summer charged with unnecessarily killing an apparent burglar who fled the It line of a woman McDonald was dating, a jury acquitted him in an hour and a half. Earlier in 1981, jurors took only five minutes to dismiss charges against Jose Pico, an Explorer Scout and would-be policeman, who shot and wounded a hitand-run driver. After the Pico and McDonald cases, State Attorney Janet Heno decided that such cases should always be brought before a grand jury to determine whether there was any chance of conviction. So far the grand Juries have decided not to indict Dbhcocoher coith * 5 2 9 ° ° S ff S o lid -S ta te Reliability. O n e -T o u c h C o n ven ien ce. • Electronic touch controls are reliable, easy to use • Potscrubber cycle • High-performance wash system has 3-level wash action • Big-capacity super racks designed for loading flexibility \VF BRING GOOD THINGS TO UFE. Full 10 year W a rran ty onPerm alut* tub and door liner (Ask tor details) EVERY D A Y IS SALE DAY AT... BARNETTS APPUAHCE CITY *# 501 N. HWY. 17-92 413 WEST FIRST ST. |1 Block South Of Dog Track Rd. LAUREL & FIRST ST. CASSELBERRY 1 8 3 0 -5 1 1 3 o r 8 3 0 - 5 4 3 3 SANFORD 3 2 1 -5 7 5 4 Safari the Dark Continent and »ave $2.50 Pick up your Special Bu»ch Garden* i . discount coupons TODAYI You atwoyt got 2 rolls of Him tor the piko ot ono when wo develop your print Him. S Y S TE M HClUTNlirAltCMIO :i i l l Prlcet pood thru rmtoiNUT to SANYORO Ssnlord Plus 950 Sttlo St LONOWOOD 493US Hwy, 17-92*1 SR 434 434 Canttr 949 S R 434 CASSELSERNY 5045 Rad Bug L it* Seminole PltiA <433 Semoran Bird ALTAMONTE IPNINOE lV H QUANTITIES 484 E Altamonte D( 974 W SR 436 ONANQI CITY Four Townes Shopping Canter v nr » t ' Y -X r‘ • -\ J- v .-> �**~~^v>nln9 Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Pel, to, ltM Youngstown Jobless Rate Tops At 20.9 % WASHINGTON (U PI) — Youngstown, Ohio, has the highest unemployment among the nation's major metropolitan areas a t 20.9 percent, Labor Department statistics showed Tuesday, with Michigan and Alabama the hardest hit states. Three areas In the Industrial Midwest were close behind Youngstown In the August data, all above 19 percent unemployment - Decatur, 111., at 19.9 percent; DuluthSuperior, Minn., at 19.5 percent, and Janesvllle-Belolt, Wls., at 19.3 percent. The data reflected unadjusted figures which do not take Into account seasonal factors, and compare to a nationwide unadjusted jobless rate for August of 9.8 percent. In Sep­ tember, the national unadjusted rate was 9.7 percent, with the seasonally-adjusted figure at a post-Depresalon high of 10.1 percent. Michigan continued Its position as the state with highest joblessness, despite declining from 14.7 percent In July to 14.5 percent In August. Alabama was close behind at 14.2 percent, also down from Its July rate. On the other end, Stamford, Conn., retained Its honor of having the lowest Jobless rate among cities at 3.5 percent, while South Dakota, at 4.5 percent, and North Dakota, at 4.7 percent, had the lowest rates among states. The department's Bureau of Labor Statistics showed the Youngstown-Warren area Increasing In Joblessness from 11.2 percent In July to the top 20.9 percent rate for August. In August, 1911, Youngstown had an 11.7 percent unem­ ployment rate. Other metropolitan areas with the highest 10 unemploy­ ment rates, beside Youngstown and the three Industrial Midwest areas, were: Lakeland-Winter Haven, Fla. and Rockford, 111. both at 18.5 percent; Flint, Mich. 17.5 per­ cent; Muskegon-Norton Shores-Muskegon Heights, MJch. 17.4 percent; Kankakee, 111., 16J percent, and Battle Creek and Jackson, Mich, both at 15.5 percent. Reagan: Forces Must Leave Lebanon WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan and Lebanese President Amin Gemayel declared Wednesday all foreign forces must withdraw from l*banon promptly to allow restoration of sovereignty and territorial Integrity, and Reagan said there has beep some progress. After a two-hour meeting that Included a steak and eggs breakfast In the White House living quarters, the two made formal statements outside the Oval Office as Gemayel departed. Afterwards, Reagan said "I can’t pick a date" for when Israeli, Syrian and Palestinian forces will leave Lebanon. Asked if there had been some progress on the withdrawal question. Reagan said. "Yes." FAMILY DISCOUI STORES E A G L lM i n i * M f* "President Gemayel can rely on the help of the United States," Reagan said Gemayel, in his statement, said the l/ehanese people "deeply appreciate and will never forget" Reagan’s role in bringing an end to fighting in his nation. The U S. commitment to his country, said Gemayel, "has been fun­ damental to the survival of our country." Gemayel, who was making his first trip to the United States since his election and was later to meet with Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, emphasised his determination to closely link his country to the United States in all of his goals. Reagan said their talks "covered a full range of Issues particularly focused on our shared objective of the prompt withdrawal of all foreign forces from I^banon. "We also discussed Iibanon's goals In restoring the authority and control of the central government In all parts of the coun­ try," he added. "In this regard, I reaffirmed United States support for the sovereignty, unity, territorial Integrity and freedom of I.ebanon." "We see the U.S. role as the indispensable ingredient to bring peace not only to Ubanon but also to the whole region as weii," the I.ebanese president said "We firmly believe President Reagan has created unprecedented opportunities for peace. We in I^-banon intend to be active in the search for peace with all nations." Help in rebuilding his nation, ravaged for years by civil war and most recently by an Israeli invasion launched against Palestine Liberation Organization troops, was on Gemayel’s mind, officials said, adding that he brought a "long shopping list" of Lebanese needs In the areas of reconstruction assistance and arms. Reagan said certain aid figures were being discussed for Icbanon, but when asked about estim ates by U.S. officials rebuilding the nation will cost $1 billion to $15 billion, Reagan said, "That's got to come from worldwide sources." As for American aid, Reagan said "we're looking at that." on s a le T h u rs d a y , F r id a y & S a tu rd a y ! i Levis OPEN: SUNBEAM Sheik Offers Help OVER500 NEWTOYS! To Depressed Town MIDLAND, Pa. (UPI) — A Saudi Arabian sheik with a habit of spreading his wealth around has pledged 835,000 to help depressed Midland fill Its municipal coffers, and town officials hope to reciprocate with their own gift. Officials In the Beaver County mill town of 5,300, which recently lost Its main employer and revenue source, said a lawyer for Sheik Mohammed al-Fassl told them a certified check would be mailed to the borough today. The gift from al-Fassl, who lives in Miami and has given money to a number of other troubled American cities, will allow Midland to meet municipal expenses for December, borough Secretary Edward Cllll said. Cllll said borough officials, who asked al-Fasal for help because the shutdown of the Crucible specialty steel plant has slashed their monthly wage tax revenues, hope to show their appreciation for the sheik’s generosity. Cllll said the town would Uke to present al-Fasal with a rare 1921 Thompson submachine gun from the borough police department arsenal. Local officials had been considering selling the antique weapon to raise cash. CUll said the town soUdtor Is checking the legality of making the gift. Town police bought the Tommy gun years ago for depart­ ment use, CUll said, and reluctantly decided to try to seU It to ease the community's cash crunch. Midland already has borrowed $150,000 this year to make ends meet. cases have no traceable cause, therefore all women —particu­ larly those over 35 — should consider themselves at risk of developing the disease, a six-year American Cancer Society study shows. ACS researchers, In a report Sunday to cancer doctors, said all women should be taught breast self-examination and en­ couraged to have periodic mammograms, which find tiny cancan before lumps develop. Breast cancer will cause 37,000 deaths this year and strike 112,000 women for the first time. Breast cancer has been the No. 1cause of cancer death among American women since the late 1940s. The ACS researchers said one In 11 women will at some time In their lives be diagnosed with cancer of the breast. "The fact that three-quarters of all breast cancer cannot yet bo attributed to any known specific causes Is reason to In­ crease our efforts to Identify and quantify risk factors, and to aeek effective means of Intervention and control," the report said. The advice to doctors was based on an analysis of known breast-cancer risk factors among mors than 366,000 women and comparing them to those of more than 3,000 women In the group who actually developed the disease. The report In "Ca," a journal for cancer doctors, was au­ thored by Herbert Seidman, Dr. Steven D. Stellman and Margaret H. Muahlnakl, epidemiologists on the national staff of thq ACS. In their study, the epidemiologists concentrated on 10 factors for high risk of developing cancer of the breart. They wars: -History of breast cancer In mother andor sister; history of breast surgery lor a norunallgnant breast condition; of Jewish extraction; menopause at 16 or older; menarche before age 13; never married; first live birth a t » or older or no live birth; collage graduate (as In indicator of high socio-economic Matos); dally alcohol consumption, overweight by 10 percent oyer the average. The researchers found "only 21 percent of the breart cancers In women, II to 64, and ■ percent of those In women, M to 64, were attributable to accepted risk factors either singly or In combination." They said their atudy shows in the case of breast cancer, the risk factors neither present as great a potential for control nor are as dear-cut as thoss for lung or cervical cancer. 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According to Shop & Go convenience store cashier Billie Vernon Bishop, 45, the gunman entered his store at 1905 Country Club Road at about 9:28 p.m. brandishing a .32-caliber handgun and ordered Bishop to "put the money In a big paper bag and hurry up or I’ll blow your brains out." Police said Bishop filled a bag with about $70 cash from the store's register and was then ordered to lie on the floor. "Get down on the floor and don't move," the gunman told Bishop. "If you raise up, I'll blow your brains out." Bishop told police the thief was wearing a black leather cap, a dark sweater and Jacket and light colored pants. MAN KILLED IN CRASH A south Seminole County man is dead today following a head-on collision involving his vehicle and a tractor-trailer along State Road 15A In Orange County Tuesday evening. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, Edson Beatty, S3, of 240 Spring Lake Drive, Maitland, was traveling In his 1980 Chevrolet El Camino northbound along State Road 15A when his vehicle crossed the center line and struck a southbound truck. The truck was driven by Peter Jacobs, of Orlando, troopers said. Jacobs received minor Injuries In the crash and no charges have been filed In connection with the accident, trooopera said. Troopen said the accident, which marks the 109th traffic fatality for Orange County this year, occurred about a quartermile south of State Road 50. A ction Reports ★ F ire s ★ Courts A Police CARS BURGLARIZED Sanford was hit by a rash of car break-ins over the weekend with at least four vehicles being burglarized and over 12,000 worth of property taken. Sometime late Friday or early Saturday, someone broke into the car of John Barrineau, 33, of Orlando, who had parked his vehicle at 711 Palmetto Ave., police said Stolen was a briefcase and tool box. Total value: $400. During the same hours, someone unlocked a car belonging to Joseph Stewart, 814 Myrtle Ave., while it was in his carport. An estimated $300 worth of tools were taken, according to police. Between 8 p.m. Saturday and 6:45 a.m. Sunday, someone entered a car belonging to Michael Maniscalco, 21, of 107 Mariner’s Village, and look radio equipment and tools valued at $1,253. David Beehner, 29. of 406 Mariner's Village, told police that between midnight and 9 a.m. Sunday, someone stole a radio­ cassette player, tapes, and a knife from his car. WOMAN TREATED FOR CUTS A 19-year-old Sanford woman was treated at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford for glass cuts to her face after someone apparently shot out the window of the car in which she was riding at about 11 p.m. Monday. Fumette D. Charles, of 218 Tuskegee St., told sheriff's deputies she was a passenger in a car driven by her aunt, Betty Williams Clark, 39, of the same address, when someone ap­ parently fired a gun at the car, breaking out a window and covering her with shattered glass which cut her on the forehead and near her right eye. Ms. Charles said she and Ms. Clark were traveling along Airport Boulevard between 22nd and 23rd streets when they observed three young men near a city bus stop. Ms Charles said one of the young men stood as the vehicle approached, raised his arms in front of him and appeared to be holding a gun. Ms. Charles told deputies she then heard a loud noise and the window shattered. Deputies said they were unable lo find any object which may have caused the window to break. POWER TOOLS, APPLIANCES TAKEN A Fern Park man told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that someone broke into his home between 6:10 a.m. and 5:57 p.m. Monday and stole numerous appliances, power tools and other undisclosed items. l.eonard Edwards, 54, of 90State Road 436, reported the theft of his property. BROTHERS OUT ON BOND Two Ijongwood brothers are free from the Seminole County jail today on $5,000 bond each, following their arrests Monday on grand theft charges. Brian William Austing, 20, and Scott Edward Austing, 18, both of 555 Devonshire Blvd., were arrested at 8:04 a.m. and charged with grand theft after a Ijongwood police officer said he saw a car travelling along State Road 434 with a red Yamaha motorcycle protruding from the trunk. Police said they stopped the car, occupied by the two brothers, and after determining that the motorcycle had been stolen, arrested the two men. BOAT STOLEN FROM COMPOUND A boat, valued at about TOO, was stolen from the Seminole Boat Inc. compound at Building 77, Sanford Airport, between 12:45 p.m. Saturday and 8:10 a.m. Monday. KN1FE-WEILDING MAN INTRUDES HOME A 23-year-old Sanford woman told police that a man, carrying a knife, entered her home at about 11:45 a.m Monday and searched her purse and dresser drawers. Jacqueline Purvis, of 1012 W, Third St., told police she saw a mHn with a knife in her living room and fled out the back door, alerting her roomate, Terri Hackney, 22, who called police. When police arrived, the women entered their home and discovered that the intruder had fled but had apparently searched the purse and dresser drawers, police said. Nothing was reported stolen. NAKED MAN HAUNTS WOMEN Two Casselberry sisters told deputies that they heard panting noises and saw a naked man standing in front of their sliding glass doors Sunday night after one of them had received numerous obscene telephone calls from a man who said he had been watching them. The women told deputies that they saw the naked man at their Sedgefleld apartment door at about midnight Sunday. After being seen the man fled. D ili ARRESTS m The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: —Steven A. Winter, 19, of Orlando, arrested 2:07 a.m., Saturday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single line. Winter was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along Interstate 4 west of State Road 434. —Jeffrey Jon Jones, 23, of Orlando, arrested 3:14 a.m., Saturday, charged with DUI and possession of less than 20 grams of marijuana. Jones was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92 n ear Casselberry. —Nikolas Dukes, 21, of Sanford, arrested at 12:48 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI, driving wtth a suspended driver’s license and violation of parole. Dukes was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along County Road 415 about four miles east of Sanford. —Kelly Lee Wood*, 18, of 123 S. take St., Lake Mary, arrested 12:06 a m , Saturday, charged with DUI and im­ proper start. Woods was arrested by Lake Mary police along County Road 15 at Third St., after police said they observed a vehicle accelerating quickly at the intersection, spinning its Urea on the pavement. —Wade Hueston Perkins Jr., 19, of 103 Temple Drive, Sanford, arretted 1:30 a.m . Saturday, charged with DUI and driving without a valid driver’s license. Perkins was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along County Road 415. —Julian John Demora, 28, of 5488 Park Vale, Maitland, arrested 2:27 a m . Saturday, Demora was arrested by deputies along Stats Road 438 w ait of Maitland Boulevard. —James C. Crus, 27, of Orlando, arrested 8:53 p.m. Monday, charged wtth DUI, resisting arrest without violence and failure to maintain a single lane. Cruz was arrested by Caaeelberry police along Winter Park Drive near Seminole Boulevard. — Joseph G. Perron, 23, of 101 Valencia Drive, Sanford, and Pedro D. Rapoao, 27, of Cocoa, were charged with DUI and racing after police stopped their speeding vehicles about 6:13 a m . Sunday on State Road 436 west of San Sebastian Square, Altamonte Springs. — Fred Moaler, 22, of Pine Hills, was arrested at 5:30 p.m. Saturday at Palm Springs Road, lnngwood, after he repor­ tedly ran a stop sign. — Julian Demora, 26, of 5488 Park Vale, Maitland, was Mopped at 1:14 p m . Saturday on State Road 436 west of Maitland Blvd. for failure to maintain a single lane. I f t l W.ilqreensCoupon Color Film Dovolopod I Printed CAITEID GI MO 111 <1 sir:. ‘> I H Iff 4 " 5” tlw «» 419 *•# 4 H* SANTORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire csDs: Friday -1 :5 8 —8:01 -8:11 ' —4:91 am ., p m ., pm , pm ., 2200 Orlando Drive, falae alarm. 2429 P ark Are., 2890 Orlando Drive, rescue. Fourth St. and Sanford Ave., rescue. -12:19 a.m., 118 Airport Blvd., reaeue. —12:20 am ., Dixie Way and 18th St., brush fire, exUnguUbed. —1:90 am ., 1100 Orlando Drive, false alarm. —12:42 pm., 119 Scott Drive, fire, extinguished. -U :0 I a m , 1201 Cornwall Road, false alarm. —11:94 am ., Seminole Cointy Jail, check alarm syttem. —8:19 p m , Sanford Landings, State Road 46, fire, exUnfuMwd. -10:21 p m , 2949 Park Are., reaeue. -4:01 a m , Sanford Ave., reecm. —12:27 pm., 110 Co®try Club Circle, rescue, child 111. —1:49 pm., U.S. Highway 17-92 and State St., auto accident with tnjoriea. —1:94 pm., 1900 French Ave., falae alarm ..Murder Suspect Sought Page 1A D epute said ooce the man was in the home, he pulled out a I® , Brad a t a t between tha younger SoWk's lags and ordered Uni Md his brother, Dannia, 17 to lie on the floor while lor tha other robbers to enter the home. The men b au d the SoUk brothers, than stole 25 guns, an undisclosed a rra n t of Jewelry, a coin collection, the SobUu' 1999 Chevrolet pldnp track m d Bed, depidleo said. Later, depute received information from Camden County, Ga., authorities that thoy had discovered the body of a man, idm tlfM as Carl WUhanw, 22, of 107 Pcoelopa Drive in Langwood tying along Interstate 19 oear Woodbine, Ga., July 11 D epute said wmiaxna waa identified by John Sob4k III u oae of the men who robbed him July 12 and speculated he w u k ite by Ms co-robbers bacauae ha was recognised (hr* tlmas with a small"Tboae guys vffl probably be faring a murder charge In Georgia for Williams’ death too,” Gutmpie said. "No doubt about It, tha guys that did these thing* a n bad, bad guys.” Jackson polka arraated Taylor at about I am . Friday on an Onego County wart ant charging him with tha Oct. 10 robbery of an Orlando tteakhouaa. Jackaoa prik t addad that Taylor, dad only in mderwear, n u arraated v a tta g along a road osar a weat Jackson m d End Paapto, 94, of Jackson, w m dlacovawd ta r tly after Taylor’s arrest. Bath King and P e q te v e rt m ariag only bind and both men and their tfmm with a knife or acrowdrlver, MpAj said. AJUr the bodies voro discovered, Taylor was charged with of murder, police said. Z A Y R I PLAZA eW M CaiiNCO l» IJ WALKER'S SPECIAL CANADIAN / a m PETER H DAWSON 0 86° SCOTCH* BOTTLE 4 5 99 £ 2 9 W M E OPEN DAILY 4 A.M. TO V P.M. SUNDAY lb A.M. TO4 P.M. OLD MILW AUKEE S U IT C A S E _ 9 9 f i * 24-Hoi. CANS 3 j 3 LITER BOTTLE 99 LIQUOR 1A.M. TO V P.M. ( Liquor Closed Sunday} PHONE Mi-fIVO RX 331-0154 PABST BEER t-P A C K 12 OL CANS . 7 1 J— m — -*•*______ ________ ____ wm. m mm N I n m , w, mmi •« w nvw* •» ►«« Wm OLD THOMPSON EARLY US LITER PARTY SIZE BOTTLE .7$ LITER PARTY SIZE TTLE SCHMITT VODKA 9 M E f ? f �SPORTS 10A—Evening Htreld, Sanford, FI. Wadntiday, Oct. 70, I f t l 'Stuper-lnduced' Brewers Demolished By Cardinals ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Though Bud Sellg was referrin g specifically to his Milwaukee Brewers, his comments apply to both clubs playing in tonight’s seventh and deciding game of the World Series. "1 suppose it would have been unwise for anyone to assume they would choose a different course of action," the Brewers' owner said Tuesday night while the St. louts Cardinals were evening the Series at three victories apiece with a 131, rain-delayed thrashing of Milwaukee. What Sellg m eant was, the Brewers have spent most of October working themselves into the comers where they do so well. But the Cardinals followed form loo, getting clutch-pitching from rookie John Stuper and playing their ballpark like a violin. Stuper pitched a four-hitter, Darrell Porter and Keith Hemandex hit two-run homers and Dane lorg collected three extra-base hits to set up a decider bet­ ween the Cards' Joaquin Andujar and the Brewers' Pete Vuckovich. Temperatures for tonight's game are expected to be in the low to mid-Ms by gametime. "Our Job was to get ahead early," said Hernandez, who added a two-run single in a game delayed twice by rain for a total of 2 hours and 39 minutes. "That enables us to run, run, run. if we fall behind, It takes that away from us and we're in trouble. Our Job was to get ahead and it's the same thing tomorrow. We must get ahead." Milwaukee's defense, which played so well in Game 5, faltered enough to help St. louis In Its aim. A mlsplayed fly ball by Ben Ogllvie that was scored a double and an error by shortstop Robin Yount, helped give St. Ixmls a 2-0 lead in the second, and a two-run homer by Porter, a triple by lorg, and a suicide squeeze bunt by Tom Herr, made it SO in the fourth. By that time, the Cardinals had their running game going, spraying hits all over the park, and the only question was whether the expected rain would allow the game to reach the official stage. It did, and now for the third time this month the Brewers place their entire season on B a s e b a ll the line in ore game. "It has gone down to the last day," said Brewer rlghtflelder Charlie Moore. “ It’s probably more exciting for the fans. But we've been through this before. It's a big ballgame tomorrow and we have to win.” To do that, the Brewers must play better. They committed four errors and appeared sluggish In running down balls In the outfield. Veteran Don Suttpn committed a balk In the fourth directly before Porter's homer. About the only thing the Brewers did right was to naU Lonnie Smith on an electrifying attempt to steal home. The Cardinals capitalized on virtually every mistake and Stuper, who lifted the Cardinals' starting rotation with a 9-7 record during the regular season, pitched masterfully despite the rain delays. "It was a must game for us, that was obvious, and you have to tip your hat to John Stuper," said Hernandez. "He's a 23-year-old rookie and this was probably the biggest game he was ever gonna pitch in his life." Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn received some criticism for his decision to wait out the rain and finish the game despite the Cardinals big lead. But Milwaukee M anager H arvey Kuenn supported him. "I think the game Is m eant to be played nine innings and lhat’a the way It should be," he said. “ I would have felt bad, not only If we were behind, but If the shoe would have been on the other foot and they were behind." Stuper appeared unbothered by the weather, needing only 103 pitches to get the Job done and becoming the 20th rookie starting pitcher to win a World Series game. He held a shutout until the ninth. "I was in the training room with our trainer Gene Gleselmann and he gave me about 10 rubdowns," said Stuper. "... and I went out after them ." This now has become the 28th % best-of- seven World Series to go to a seventh game. “ It’s what I have been looking forward to my entire life," said Milwaukee cat­ cher Ted Simmons. Rain Prolongs Milwaukee Pain ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Don Sutton and Doc Medich had trouble pitching the baseball, Robin Yount and Jim Gantner had trouble catching it, the entire Milwaukee team had trouble hitting It and two rain delays covering 159 minutes prolonged the Brewers' agony in Game 6 of the World Series. All that had gone right for Milwaukee In building a 3-2 edge In the best-of-seven series against the St. Louis Cardinals went wrong Tuesday night in a 13-1 rout by the St. Louis Cardinals. Sutton, who has not won In Busch Stadium since 1976, served up home-run balls to Darrell Porter and Keith Hernandez and also was charged with a balk. He allowed seven hits and seven runs in 4 1-3 innings. " I had good stuff but bad location," Sutton said. "I have no excuse. They (Cardinals) look a page out of our book (home runs). I didn't do my Job con­ sistently enough." M edich alm ost m atched Sutton’s numbers in the sixth inning alone when he gave up six runs on five hits, a walk and two wild pitches. Yount, who has hurt St. Louis during the Series with his bat, hurt his own team with his glove with two errors. The key error came In the second after Dane lorg stroked a two-out double. Yount let a ground ball by Willie McGee go through his legs to open the door for two unearned runs. lorg scored on the play for a 1-0 lead and Tom Herr followed with a double to knock in McGee. Gantner booted ground balls by Lonnie Smith in the third Inning and Darrell Porter In the sixth. The mlsplay on Porter's ball allowed two runs to score. Williams Runs Wild Barry Williams of Oviedo Jumped all the way from seventh to second In the race for the Seminole County rushing title. Williams rained a season high of 204 yards against I>eesburg and Is looking to take the lead this week as the lions face the ta k e Mary Rams. The leading rusher, Seminole's Rendell Manley, is still out and will probably be for the rest of the season with an Injury. Oviedo’s Ken Ashe moved into second place In the receiving category while tak e Mary's Bill Caughell moved up a few notches in the defense category. Five Star Conference Standings Overall TEAM Five Star W LT W L T PF 3 0 0 3 2 0 99 Apopka 51 2 0 0 3 2 0 .Spruce Creek 2 1 0 3 2 0 49 Lake Howell 2 4 0 77 2 2 0 DeLand 60 2 2 0 2 4 0 Mainland 1 1 0 2 3 0 102 Lyman 69 0 5 0 0 3 0 Seminole 0 5 0 7 0 3 0 take Brantley Overall Other County Schools Orange W LT W L T PF 65 1 2 0 2 3 0 Oviedo 3 3 0 67 Trinity Prep 34 1 4 0 | jike Mary PA PCT 60 .600 70 .600 61 .600 81 .333 79 .333 12 .400 133 .000 90 .000 PA 61 79 90 PCT .400 .500 .250 Friday’s games Seminole at Lakeland Kathleen Oviedo at Lake Mary Apopka at Lyman Spruce Creek at Lake Howell Saturdiy’igam ea: Lake Brantley at Mainland St. John Lutheran at Trinity Prep Rushing 1. Rendell Mnnley(Sem) 2. Barry Williams (Ov) 3. Jay Robey (LH) 4. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 5. Theo Jones (Ly) 6. Ron Burke (Sem) 7. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 6. Jeff Solomon (LH) 9. VincePresley (Ly) 10. Mike Pniowitch(LH) Passing 1. Jerry Axley(Ly) 2. Mike Futrell (Sem) 3. Dwayne Johnson (Ov) 4. TroyQuockenbuab(lH) 5. Darin Slack (LH) 6- Dennis Groeedoee (LB) 7. JbnBogbos(LM) 8, Keith Wallace (LM) Recdvtag 1. Todd Marriott (Ly) 2. Ken Ashe (Ov) 3. Willii Perry (Ly) 4. Tim tawrence (Sem) 5. Phil Logan (LB) 6. Fred McNeil (LH) 7. Den Lott (Ov) l Jeff Reynolds (LM) 1. Charlie LucareOi(LM) 10. Robert Kerr (LH) , r AtL Yds. Avg. 41 436 10.6 74 404 5.4 70 3fi 5i 64 353 5.5 43 272 1.4 66 250 3.9 27 243 9.0 37 211 M 37 991 1.4 41 191 L4 AtL Ce. Yds. Pet 96 40 114 44 M 23 9tt 31 40 11 179 40 29 19 171 99 35 11 119 11 40 11 III 49 » 9 99 16 35 11 ■ N& Yds. Avg. 17 19.6 19 199 111 14 221 111 11 114 11.3 1 91 9.4 1 152 24J 6 m 3U 4 19 17.9 4 a 1J.1 4 43 19.1 m m Scoring 1. Rendell Manley (Sem) 2. Jay Robey (LH) 3. Theo Jones (Ly) 4. Willis Perry (Ly) Tbdd Marriott (Ly) Barry Williams (Ov) 6. Paul Griffin (Sem) 6. 5 tied with 12 points Punting 1. John Poor (Ly) 2. Chuck Stillings (LB) 3. John Quintana (Ov) 4. Steve Alexander (Sem) 5. Bill Lang (LH) 6. Jeff Hopkins (LM) Td. F |. Ep. Total 4 ------ 24 4 ------ 24 3 2 20 3 ------ 10 3 ------ 16 3 -------16 - 2 7 IS Defease 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Donnie O’Brian (LB) 3. BUI Caughell (LM) 4. David Williams (Ly) 6. Tom Johnson (Ov) 6. Anthony Wilson (Sem) 7. Dyral Manley (Sem) 9. Don Meyer (LM) 9. David Butterfield (Ov) 10. Eric Putman (Ov) No. Avg. Laag 17 42 50 31 39 53 15 37 57 9 34 55 13 34 a 19 32 53 Tse. A st Total 91 21 72 38 14 52 37 11 46 27 17 44 M IS 41 M 12 40 26 12 36 29 6 37 33 12 35 22 10 32 Turaevers 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Mike Clayborne (LB) 3. David HalsUn (Sem) 4. Tom Johnson (Ov) 9. DaridHomyak(LM) 1. GragShatto(LM) 7. Ray Zink (LH) Willie Green (LM) Anthony Wilson (Sem) Tim Herring (8m ) 1. C rag Pilot (Ly) laL Rec. Td. 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 • 1 1 H«r*M Photo by Andy W ill L y m a n v o lle y b a ll co ach K a r r e n N e w m a n (fro n t left) p o in ts o u t so m e s tr a te g y w ith A m y H abcock a s (le ft to r ig h t) W ynne W y c o ff, L y n n L u g c rin g and C a ro l R o g e rs look o n . T h e G re y h o u n d s c lin c h e d th e F iv e S t a r C o n fe re n c e c h a m p io n s h ip T u e s d a y w ith tw o w in s to im p ro v e th e i r r e c o r d to a s p a r k lin g 11-0. T h e 'M o u n d s host th e D is tr ic t IA9 T o u rn a m e n t on N o v . 3, 4 and 5. Lyman Wins 5 Star; Seminoles Sweep 2 By SAM COOK Herald Sporta Editor Lyman's Greyhounds picked up two more victories Tuesday night at Lake Howell to clinch the Five Star Conference volleyball championship with two games to play. Lyman, 14-0 In the Five Star and 15-1 overall, dropped Lake Howell 13-15,15-10, 154 and Seabreeze 15-6,15-12. "Lake Howell waa really strong and we made a lot of offensive errors In the first set, but we got it back together In the second set," said second-year Lyman coach Karren Newman. "We were confident In the second set after playing tentatively In the first one.” The 'Hounds’ confidence didn’t bloom Immediately aa they trailed 154 before senior Lynn Lugerlng took over. Lugering spiked one to get the ball back, then ran off nine straight service points for the victory. In set th re e , spikes by Vikkl McMurTer, Amy Babcock and Lugering keyed the victory. Caro) Rogers turned In several good dinks. Wynne Wycoff spiked the final point. Prep Volleyball Against Seabreeze, Lyman breezed. "It wasn't even a match because we were so emotionally relaxed," said Newman. In the second set, Rogers served out the final 10 points while Babcock added several good spikes. Lyman concludes the regular season at home Tuesday against Spruce Creek and Apopka before hosting the 4A-9 District on Nov. 3-4. In other Five Star action, coach Beth Corso’s Seminoles ripped Mainland 15-5, 15-7 and Spruce Creek 15-7, 15-5. "That’s more like it," said Corso. "We haven't swept two games in so long, I forgot what It was like.” In set one of the Mainland game, Lisa Morse was the catalyst, making eight nice passes and one solid spike. Genene Stallworth had six good passes and two spikes. "Genene had one of her best games of the year," said Corso. "In the second game, her serve was excellent too. She has a floater serve which Is hard to handle." In the second set against Mainland, Penny Morris and Traci Gregory com­ bined for six service points and Arlene Jones, Lisa Nelson and Teri Hardy had three slams each for the easy win. A gainst Spruce Creek, Stallw orth served points 9 through 12 and Jones served out 15 as Morris ended the first set with a nice spike. In set two, Hardy served the first three points and Morris hit the last three, closing out the game with an ace. Sara Von Herbulls dominated play at the net as did Lisa Morse. "We really put it together against Spruce Creek," said Corso. "We played our game instead of bump ball.” Seminole, 9-5 in conference and 11-7 overall, hosts lik e Howell and Detand Tuesday at 6 p.m. to close the regular season. Lake Howell-Seabreeze — no results reported Lake Brantley-Apopka-DeEand — no results reported Jones Leads Panthers Past Lake Howell; Lyman Drops Osceola For Fifth Straight Crooma halfback Alvin Jones ran for 127 yards and scored three touchdowns Tuesday night as the P anthers demolished la k e Howell, 40-14, In fresh­ man football action at Lake Howell. Panthers, 3-2 In coach BUI Zeiss' first year, host Oviedo for Pamets Night Tuesday at Seminole High. Kickoff is set for 7:30 p.m. In the Panthers’ final game. Crooms got on the scoreboard first with 7:06 remaining in the first quarter on a one-yard sneak by quarterback Dexter Franklin. Jones tossed a halfback pass to Lewis Brown for the two-point con­ version and an W lead On the ensuing kickoff, Lake Howell wai trapped for a safety to make it, 10-0, Crooms. Later in the quarter, Jones broke loose for a 43-yard TD run for ■ 134 lead In the second quarter, lak e Howell finally scored on a one-yard sneak by quarterback Ron Campbell. Jones, however, broke the Silver Hawks’ backs with a dazzling 75-yard yard Jaunt for a touchdown. Mike Wright tqased a two-point conversion to Horace Knight for a 24-6 bulge with three F o o t b a ll minutes left In the half. "Alvin must have ran 150 yards to do It," laughed Zeiss. “ He went left, then right, then left and left again. It was a pretty run." In the third quarter, Franklin lofted a screen pass to Jones and he scampered 55 yards for his third touchdown of the night. Fullback Mike Levant bulled over for the conversion for a 32-6 edge. Levant added the final score In the fourth quarter on a 15-yard burst. He also ran In the two points for a 444 advantage. Second-string q u arterb ack Victor Navarro scored on a two-yard run later In the period for Lake Howell. Crooms also had two touchdowns called back—an 64-yard kickoff return by Wright and a 75-yard punt return by Jones—due to clipping. "The offensive group did a good Job," u ld Zeiss. "And our Orange Crush (dem onstration sq u ad ) played good defense the second half." Larry Byrd picked off a pass and had six tackles to lead the defense. Vince Howard collected four tackles. Franklin hit 4 of 9 passes for 140 yards. Wright gained 67 yards on nine carries and caught two passes for 37 yards. Tight end David Sullins had one grab for 38 yarda. In other froth action, coach Larry Baker's Lyman Greyhounds reeled off victory number five against no defeati when they tripped Osceola, 21-6. Brett Molle's 80-yard punt return with 8:30 left In the first quarter got the 'Hounds rolling. The score stood up for a 64 halftime lead. With six minutes to play in the third quarter, Randall Mathis broke loose for a 35-yard TD Jaunt. Molle hit Rick Neal for the two-point conversion and a 14-0 lead. Osceola scored later in the third quarter, but Lyman Iced the game when Joe Rlntharmy bolted 10 yards with 8:35 to play and kicked the point for a 21-8 victory. Lyman goes to Lake Mary Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. —BAMCOOK Owners W on t Guarantee Money HUNT VALLEY, Md. (UPI) - As the NTLplayan’ strike goes into its 30th day today, and another weekend of tha seaaon has been canceled, it appears league owners end the players’ union are no doacr in resolving-their differences. The eighth day of negotiations under mediator Sam Kegel ended Tuesday night with ■ pair of new developments that did nothing to assure the nation's pro (ana tha 190 seaaon would ba resumed. Jack Donlan, «g>eutnf for the NfL Management Cbtucfl, eenhirw l a published report the owners' offer of 91-6 billion in salary increases cannot be guaranteed because of loess* Lncuned by portponamantofBve weekends of games. The two sides had been at odds over Just how the money would be distributed since the proposal wai first made last month. The players want the money spread over four years Instead of the five favored by management and tied to i central fund instead of with the In­ dividual team. Donlan’s announcement coupled with the continuing deadlock on the Issue u it-stood was not good news In the fragile negotiations. l'I guess you could cell it a new development," a union source said. “But we certainly didn’t expect to take a Map backwards." Meanwhile, the NFL Players Association Issued a statement rejecting a recommendation purportedly made my management that the players return to work without a contract. "We have canvaiaed our player repa and they are unalterably opposed to suggestions we return to work without a contract," the statement said. In New York, NFL spokesman Jim Heffeman announced Tuesday a fifth weekend of gagnes had been scrubbed. "Because of the players’ strike, no NFL games will be playedJhls weekend, Oct. 24-25," said Heffeman. NFL Commissioner Pete Roxelle bad said earlier in tha players’ walkout, at least 12 or 13 gamas needed to ba played to constitute a "credible" season. Under that criterion, the NFL season must resume by the weekend of Nov. 74. �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Joyce's Blocked Punt SY S A Football Scorecard MIGHTY MITE WL 5 0 4 0 3 1 3 2 3 2 1 3 1 4 0 4 0 4 Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold dilwee Lakeview So. Seminole Jackaon Hts. Rock U k e Teague Gold Teague Red Saturday*! remit* Tuskawilla Blue 33, Teague Gold 0 Tuskawilla Gold 27, Jackson Hts. 18 U k e View 19, So. Seminole 6 Milwee 21, Rock Lake 0 Games ol O ct 23 So. Seminole vs. Jackson Heights 9 a.m. Milwee vs. Teague Gold 10:30 a.m. Teague Red vs. Tuskawilla Gold 12 noon Lakeview vs. Tuskawilla Blue 1:30 p.m. JUNIOR PEEWKE CONF. W LT 3 0 1 3 1 0 2 2 0 12 1 CONF. ALL WLT W LT Jackson Hts. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Milwee 3 0 1 3 0 1 Ukeview 2 1 0 3 2 0 Rock U k e Green 2 1 1 3 11 So. Seminole 2 3 0 2 3 0 Tuskawilla Blue 1 1 1 2 2 1 Rock U k e Red 12 1 1 2 1 14 0 14 0 Tuskawilla Gold Teague 0 3 0 0 4 0 Saturday’s games So. Seminole 20, Teague 0 Milwee 7, Ukeview 0 Rock U k e Green 13, Tuskawilla Gold 0 Jackson Hts. 22, Rock U ke Red 6 Bradenton 40, Tuskawilla Blue 8 Gamea of Oct 23 Rock U k e Red vs. Ukeview 10 a.m. Rock U k e Green vs. So. Seminole 11:30 a.m. Tuskawilla Blue vs. Teague 1 p.m. Tuskawilla Gold vs. Milwee 3 p.m. Jackson Heights vs. Manatee 6 p.m. Tuskawilla Rock Lake SS-Milwee Teague Gold 0 4 0 0 5 0 Teague Red Saturday’s results SS-Milwee 7, Teague Gold 0 Tuskawilla .18, Rock U k e 0 Bradenton 12, Teague Red 0 Game* of O ct 22 Teague Gold vs. Teague Red 9 a.m. SS-MUwee vs. Rock U k e 10:30 a m . Tuskawilla vs. Bradenton 12 noon F.C. United 040 Shuts Out Winter Park 030. 2 0 F.C. United 040 (under 10 age division) shutout its opponent for the second straight week en route to a 2-0 victory over Winter Park 002. Brad Hoppraan and Marvin Turcotte scored a goal each for F.C. United and Chad Boweraox made some key saves aa goalie. Jeff Schlcker scored three goals and Jim Morrtsaey added a pair to lift F.C. United 880 (under 18 age division) to a 7-2 rout of Maitland 881. Morrtsaey acored the first goal on a breakaway and F.C. United breezed to the win with Schlcker getting his hattrlck by scoring F.C. United'i last goal. Vance Guthrie turned In a good performance u goalie and David Dempaey led the <W«nae. F.C. United had their beat week of the year winning 13, loalng four and tying one. Of the 13 wins, 10 were shutouts and F.C. United oidacored its opponents with 100 goals to 20. F.CU.’i Off*’ MAI 881 Scare 1 7 18 5 5 — 1 3 10 1 13 1 3 SAN 380 EOS 101 SAN 380 CPK 380 DOU a s MAI i n w pK on MAI o n PHL 081 4 1 9 1 0 10 MAI 7tt SAN 888 wpkooi cpk i n Club Totals: WINS 13 LOSSES 4 TIES 1 , Bessy Leads Islanders 4*3 UnitedPres* I NewYorkIslanderright wtngw MikeBoaayknewhe couktol do anything about tha Vancouver Canucks’ ragged, bumping and holding style ot hockey. Bat bo did knowbo could do eomathlng about Van­ couver’s overcoming ■ thru goal driidt on New York’s boms ice. Boasy rectified that ritnrifen Tuesday right by scoring the gama-wtaninf goal ona powerplay with74 secondsnmrinJag, gMagtha IriaodsnaM victoryat Unioodale, N.Y., ntawdmg thrir imbaata streak to 9 p"** Thavictory was NewYork’s sacmdtrial tha flffwfco, who fall to tha Island*! la tbs UU4B Stmiky Cupfinals. Italso uppedth#Wanders’writing streak to six gamao and was tha Canucks’ rixth straight lorn. Put Down That Knife! There's no truth to the rumor that U k e Mary Coach Roger Beathard Is holding a gun to my head as I write this column. Actually, it’s a knife. Apparently some of the U ke Mary football followers weren’t bemused with my line In the Monday Afternoon Q u arterb ack which disputed a relationship between the Rams' schedule m aker and the same for the University of Central Florida Knights. Well, for those of you boosters who didn't realize it, U k e M ary's schedule Is too strenuous for a team competing in Its first season of varsity football, Just as UCF’s Is too difficult for a team In its first year of Division II football. Five schools first said they would play the yearling Rams, then backed off. All of these, says Beathard, were of the Rams’ caliber. Another difficulty U k e Mary ran Into was the fact that most schools on Its level were In the second year of a two-year pact with other schools and couldn’t break the contract. You know how that home and home stuff works. So, In essense, Beathard realizes how hard the schedule Is, but was not in any position to do much about It. He reasoned it would look better to play "up" to your competition than to schedule several patsies. CONF. ALL W LT W LT Sliver Lions 2 0 0 4 1 0 Seminole Bulldogs 0 2 0 1 4 0 Saturday’s game Silver Liana 6, Seminole Bulldogs 0 Games of Oct 23 Seminole vs. Riviera Beach 1 p.m. IN BRIEF Ouch! Roger, A look at the record will bear this out. UCF Is M and the Rams are 1-4. The schedule m akers at UCF Just threw the Knights to the wolves, but as head coach Beathard Is quick to point out (ouch! watch that blade), U k e Mary had difficulty scheduling people of its caliber. JUNIOR BANTAM SPORTS OYS 881 SEM 68) SEM 417 completed 3 of 7 passes for 21 yards. Martallus Williams caught two for 18 yards. In a Junior Midget game, the Jackson Heights Bobcats remained undefeated with a 22-0 whitewash of Rock U k e Red. Kirk Rozek ran for 81 yards in six carries including a 45-yard romp for a touchdown in the second quarter. Dannie Putnam blocked a punt In the third quarter and 10 plays later went over from the one for the TD. Robbie King kicked two extra points for four points on the day. The first came after a four-yard run by Putman In the first quarter tor a touchdown. Hie second came after Rozek's score. Jackson H eights’ four q u a r­ terbacks—John Pettit, Matt Blanton, Jack Cowart and King—completed 6 of 9 passes for 165 yards. Tim Whitaker and Pettit led the defense with four and three tackles respectively. Dan Clem, Craig Jennings, King and Rozek ail had Interceptions. CONF. ALL W L T W LT 4 1 0 4 1 0 Jackson Hts. 4 1 0 4 1 0 Rock U k e 2 2 0 2 2 0 Milwee 2 2 0 2 3 0 Ukeview 2 2 0 2 3 0 Tuskawilla l 3 0 1 4 0 So. Seminole 0 4 0 0 5 0 Teague Saturday’s gamea Milwee 30, Teague 0 Rock U k e 12, So. SemlnoleO Jackaon HU. 20, Ukeview 8 Bradenton 30, Tuskawilla 6 Gamea of Oct 23 Teague vs. So. Seminole 10 a.m. Milwee vs. Ukeview 11:30 a.m. Rock U k e va. Tuskawilla 1 p.m. Jackaon HelghU va. Manatee 7:30 p.m. CONF. ALL W L T W LT Tuskawilla 4 0 0 5 0 0 Milwee 4 1 0 4 1 0 Jackaon Hts. 3 1 0 3 1 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 So. Seminole Teague 2 2 0 2 2 0 Rock U k e Red 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 Ukeview 0 5 0 0 5 0 Rock U k e Green Saturday’s gamea Tuskawilla 20, Ukeview 0 Jackson Hts. 18, Rock U k e Green 6 Milwee 27, Rock U k e Red 19 Bradenton 33, So. Seminole 0 Games of O ct 23 Teague vs. Rock U k e Red 8:30 a.m. Ukeview vs. Rock U k e Green B: 30 a.m. Opponent DOU 982 keep the Bobcats tied for first place with a 4-1 record. In other Midget League play, Robert Thomas ran for 185 yards and scored four touchdowns as Milwee annihilated Teague, 30-0. Thomas scored on runs of 30,40 and 60 yard scampers. He caught a pass from Gib Lundquist for 25 yards and his fourth TD. Lundquist also hit Scott Radcliff for 55 yards for another score. Linebacker Darren Boston led the defense with nine tackles and six assists. In Junior Bantam League play, the Silver Lions eeked out a 6-0 victory over the Seminole Bulldogs. Despite the setback, the Bulldogs received some excellent defensive showings. Ira Melton had 10 tackles and seven assists while Mike Prater had nine stops and two assists. David Delflacco added seven and three. Robert Culpepper led the Bulldogs with 32 yards on 11 carries. Melton added 17 yards on six totes. Delflacco MIDGET PE E WEE Number Coach Avalone 980 680 Doughty Frangoulla 881 Kinsley 580 Betatnger 480 480 Jenkins 380 Friedman Mills 240 270 Brooks 280 Trenholm KroU 180 Rankin 180 040 Romano McCormick 080 080 NoQ Guggenheim 780 Frtior S» Dunbar 140 Redmond 880 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When Jeff Joyce blocks a punt, he really blocks a punt. Jackson Height's Joyce blocked a punt at the Ukeview Dtolphin 25-yard line, then chased it all the way into the end rone and fell on It for a touchdown as the Bobcats dropped Ukeview, 206, in Sem inole Youth Sports Association football action Saturday at U k e Sylvan Park. “He really smashed it," said Bobcat coach Tim Hill about Joyce's remarkable play. Joyce followed his play with an eitra-point boot to put Jackson Heights up, 84, in the first quarter. In the second quarter, Mark Mer­ chant picked off a Michael Edwards pass and relum ed it 30 yards for a touchdown and a 14-0 halftime lead. Ukeview finally got on the board In the third quarter with a sii-polnter, but Jackson Heights' John Morrow capped the scoring with a one-yard quarterback sneak for a 204 victory to JUNIOR MIDGET ALL W LT 3 0 1 3 2 0 3 2 0 1 2 1 Team Ignites Jackson Heights Tuskawilla vs. Milwee 1:30 p.m. Jackson Heights vs. Manatee 4 p.m. T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wednesday, Oct. 10, lV82—1»A H tnld Phela by Bonnie Wieboldt Ilwayn Willis, Lakeview Mustang running back, breaks a tackle by Jonathan Boston (o n g r o u n d ) and heads for the g o a l line as Jackson Heights' David Mitchell pursues. "I did pass on playing Merritt Island though," Beathard Informs. Wise choice, Roger, now put down that knife. All-American Rebels Take 3 Of 4 In Debut A t Lake Brantley Stadium The All-American Rebels (Midget Division), won its fourth straight game but had to struggle to get it. The Rebels • faced a stiff challenge from the Winter Park Cobras’ but held on for a 304 vic­ tory Saturday at Lake Brantley High Stadium. The Rebels broke on top first after being on defense for six and a half minutes In the first quarter. The scoring drive went 76 yards with a big chunk of It coming on a Shane Letterio paas to John Kohlmeyer that covered 39 yards. Ryan Lisle busted over from five yards out and booted the extra point himself for an 8-0 All-American lead. F o o t b a ll to lead the Rebels past the Winter Garden Panthers, 19-12. HEATING OIL DELIVERY McDougald TDs Keep fourth quarter scores sewed up the win for the Rebels. The Rebels, by virtue of their W record, are In sole possession of first place within their Pop Warner Con­ ference Apopka In second with a record of 3-0-1. In other All-American action, halfback Johnnie Griffin ran for a touchdown and passed to Todd Fuggl for another score to lead the Junior Midget Rebels over Union Park, 14-0. The Rebels held the lead at halftime but Winter P ark's Leroy Brown broke loose In the second half and scampered 67 yards for the Cobras' first score. The extra point knotted the score at 44. The defense was led by Hugh Graham with 10 tackles, Scott Allot with nine and Fuggl with seven. Shane Lunsford and Fuggl also Intercepted passes. Steve Thurmond galloped 47 yards for the Rebels' second ID and two late In the Jr. Pee Wee Division, Dusty McDougald carried 25 times for 153 yards RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Pee Wees Perfect The J r . Pee Wee’s remained unbeaten with a 4-0 record. McDougald scored two touchdowns and Chris Koepke scored one TD to lead a Rebels' offensive attack that rolled up 281 total yards. In the Pee Wee Division, the Rebels dropped their third straight game, a 4 4 loss at the hands of the Winter Park Wolverinea. With Just 30 seconds remaining In the game, the Rebels turned the ball over to Winter Park with the scon still tied at O0. Winter Park's Robert Harris acored the winning TD moments later to drop the Rebels’ record to 1-3. t e t C P R IN TE D M ETER DELIVERY CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD *1.14 *1.19 PER OAL. PER OAL. No. 2 MUTING OIL KEROSENE ■■■................................... Hockey NHL Blendings By United P rtn International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PIS. NV Islanders a i Philadelphia 5 7 New Jersey 1 t Washington 3 1 NY Rangers 3 5 Pittsburgh 1 a Adams Oivisien Montreal 1 t Boiton a 1 Buffalo 1 3 Quebec 7 1 Hartford 1 3 Campbell Cenlereace H arris Oivisien 0 17 0 10 3 » 0 4 0 a 1 3 0 10 1 10 1 ] t s 7 a 1 W L T PIS. Minnesota 5 0 a t Chicago 3 a St. Louis Toronto o a Detroit 0 5 Im ythe Division Lo* Angeles 5 1 Winnipeg 1 3 Edmonton 1 1 Calgary 3 5 Vancouver 1 5 Tuesday's Basalts NY lllfldrs 5, Vancouver Stay the Course for the Gipper— Next Quarter, Wait and See Breadline Efficiency: I It 1 t 0 « 3 7 t t 3 1 7 1 t 1 7 4 J } 4 Dolton ), Calgary I Today's Oames (All Timai I DTI Monlraal at Washington, 7:15 pm. Quebec at Detroit. 7:15 pm. Vancouver at N.Y. Hangars, 7:15 pm. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 7:15 pm. Minnesota at Toronto. 1:05 pm. Buffalo at Chicago, 1:55 p.m. Hartford at Edmonton, V:15 pm. Now Jirsay at Los Angelos, 10:15 pm. REPUBLICANS, to the Rear AAARCH— FORWARD THE LIGHT BRIGADE! PD. POL. ADV. BY ALBERT FITTS. '''* ' * •. r v • » -v �11A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Oct. JO, 1983 Cook's Corners Barn On 5-Run Binge The Barn couldn't m atch Cook’s Com er's one big Inning Tuesday night as Cook’s rallied for five runs in the third last three times at bat, The Bam did not and held on for a 6-3 victory to remain get a baserunner as far as second base. unbeaten in Sanford Men's Softball It was the 11th straight win for Cook's league play at Pinehurst Field. who now lead The Bam by three games Cook's Comer took a 1-0 lead in the in the leag u e’s standings. Tommy second inning when Zeke Washington Gracey picked up the win and Tom Szabo drew a walk and later scored on an HB1 was the loser. groundout by Ned Raines. In other action, Cardinal Industries Cook's increased its lead to 6-0 with a five-run, thlrd-lnnlng rally. With one out, avenged a Monday loss do Mobilile by Sam Raines singled and Levi Raines pasting a 1(H) drubbing on Session Time. followed with a triple to knock in one run. Billy Griffith’s two-run homer gave One out later, Eddie Jackson singled in Cardinal a 2-0 lead in the first inning and Levi Raines, Washington followed with a never looked back. single and Don Causseaux singled in Session Time stayed within striking another run. John Boggs followed with the fourth consecutive hit to put Cook's in distance until Cardinal erupted for four runs in the fifth after taking a fO lead control, 6-0. into that inning. Kip Grant led off with a The Bam came back with a rally of its single and scored on Griffith’s double. own In the fourth Inning but stranded two men on with the tying run at the plate. G riffith cam e across on Randy With one out, John Whigham singled and “ Bulldog" Merthie’s single and another Keith Grover reached on an error. Mike run scored on John Westbrook's sacrifice Throne singled In one run and Ted Miller fly. The fourth run of the Inning came delivered a two-run double to cut the across on a double by I,onnie Tucker. Session Time had seven hits but did not Comer's lead to 6-3. But The Bam could get no closer. In Its manage to get a baserunner as far as M en's Softball BLENDED IN SCOTLAND ^ 8 6 ° SCOTCH Third f4ma SLrouv Eloria 39 40 17 80 3 00 1 Nr-gui Aguirre 4 00 i 30 4 R ica F o ru rla 3 40 0 11-51 41.40; PI511 H I M ; T (» 14) ) l ) M Fourth gam« I Bilbao R e yn 11 40 4 SO S 40 IM an o lo Eloria 1 30 3 40 4 Gab,Ola Zarraga 15 40 0 (1 S il t 40, P (111 144 90, T ( 114) 101 M Filth lim a S ill Fabricating and Jayeees battled in a wild game with S&H Fabricating coming out on too. 9-8 in eight Innings. In the bottom of the eighth, Steve Machesney drew a walk and moved up on Andy Fennel's single. A fielder's choice put Machesney at third with one out and he scored the winning run on Kevin Lemon's sacrifice fly. — CHRIS F1STER RBI singles by Don Waterman and Dean Krick put S&H in the lead, 2-0 after one inning of play. Jayeees took a 4-3 lead in the fourth on a sacrifice fly by Les Baylough and an RBI double by Jay Payne. Jayeees in­ creased its lead to 5-3 with a run in the top of the fifth. Sanford Men's League WL Cook’s Comer 11 0 Cardinal Industries 9 2 The Bam 8 3 Pookie Bears 5 4 S&H Fabricating 3 5 Session Time 3 7 Mobilite 3 8 Jayeees 2 8 Express 2 9 S&H Fabricating tied it at M in the fifth on the strength of Krick’s RBI double and Jim Black's run-scoring single. Tonight's games: Cardinal vs. S&H Fabricating 6:30 p.m. Cook's Comer vs. Mobilite Jayeees vs. Express Jayeees scored once in the second and S&H answered with a run in the bottom of the second. Blair Kitner’s run-scoring triple brought the Jayeees to within one run in the third inning. 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE 51.95 GB 2 3 5 64 74 8 84 9 t Hilly G r if f ith ju s t b e a ts ta g f ro m S e s s io n T im e c a t c h e r J e f f T aft- SAVE UP TO 4 0 % . .AS MUCH AS $ 3 A BOTTLE iLn-iJ 't ? 6 4* LITER CRYSTAL CLEAR PRETZEL ICE CUBES f I C TWISTS OVER 8 LB BAG 7.5 OZ. CAN S OZ - A L L FLAVORS Clan MacGregor HI-WAY 17-82 SOUTH CITY LIMITS UR SCOTCH ★ LONGW OOD HI-WAY 17-82 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY 99 ★ ★ ALTAMONTE 59.2 OZ. HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNOAY 750 ML M R # M IN I B A G 2 5 ASE OF 6 - 65.90 L ★ ★ CASSELBERRY FLEISCHMANN’S , VO DKA HI-WAY 17-82 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY I 'I m I J f io u l y 1B 2M a 9 750 ts ML .Ouch AttC m a s i OAL.R MHlCtS • G IN • VODKA • RUM Early Times Brfa. 68.94 Jim Beam Brfa. 65.94 Ancient Age Brb. 73.50 Old Crow Brfa. 62.95 Passport Scotch 77.95 4 bb EA BY THE CASE 65 95 I J. W alker Red 117.50 foh lLSSM abc 5 LITER 8.58 EA. BY THE CASE 78 95 ■srl C E R T IF IE D C A N A D IA N SI( ECUD IT WIN! 65**115 I.UIIU Dl IM tftlU 45 H3T OUT houte t) n [A Bt I HI CASE / 4 5U OALLO CARLO CHABLIS ROSSI VIN ROSS BLANC 6 .7 9 Scbaetteni IT S ABC CRKAM SHKRRY 6 .4 9 6 .4 9 MINIATURES m a t iu s COUPtJR 4W RO SE 2 ” r unw rucw TM U«/c«m i '9 J t r r r r 'THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" 750 ML 4.49 EA. BYTHE CASE 53.81 ^ |i| 114. c*» i*Stt ISL wmt iijtyi lt T 101 OZ. CASE OF 4 I.UK'J.KIUl'LH'l 6 .1 9 750 ML 7 .9 9 LITER 1 3 .4 9 1.75 LTR, tu 96 BENTLEY’S 12 YR. 8 6 ‘ SCOTCH a n 6 .9 9 a 4 , 7 9 750 ML aajw UFUMFIM iW MIRUil w in e s under $ s G IN iiMit o n n * ( u s ium h _ „ LAMBRUSCO X sumi unit on r** cusio m i * • couroi W HITIwm 1 m m DOT ME K> OMTNU */tWFW I uuousii un n IT A L Y FOLONARI . V A L P O L IC E L L A A M W LITER I aV V t<M>i ’ «0 n» CU110MI4 « lOUfOk O O 7 • A CAN 24 'isi 8.99 ROOM TE M P . ,« Ot.»e«, Q iriN la a Itm .iM a . S c b a s tia n i TWIN PACK CHABLIS CATAWBA 3 .9 9 4 .1 9 TAYLOR ULKI COUNTRY CARLO 4a39 1 .9 9 IMF. ITALY LAU U A OALLO 750 ML WHIT1 3 lor 1.99 1 U M M LK T.n 4 .4 9 3 .9 9 4000 lU ti OCT JS OLD THOMPSON BLEND 4 Im m v Miller K LIIN I RIBLAUS UK ton 3 .7 9 ROOM TEMP. 0«e m Or.ne*. iM e o e n o b u m a n w i n * SAUSAGE 3 ” SCOTCH I touruR RIUNITE n 6 9 3 .3 9 14.11 4.11 4.11 4.11 M l 7.41 1 .5 LTR. W IN E T IQ U IL A S U N R IS I JACQUINS COCKTAIL PLUMROSE COCKTAIL HOUSI Of STUART . . MW FO. KT. Q IM P . ITALY M O N T I CARLO a y e ......... 6 POTATO CHIPS 3 1 .3 9 *.H Heineken MIMeUS NEW GERMAN ARRIVALS [ m a u T .ic r z r I iaooo*r or* F IV E FLA G S 6 .4 6 EA. BY THE CASE 77.50 O IR M lN V l R IN flT S it e KO NIOSBACHER • CARLINGS blk l * . « l . W iE O E M A N N * RED, W H IT E A B L U E * SGA GOLD : * n i GENESSEE B E E R A L E • . — u o t s o n boom ie m p S 16 14 Bt I ME CASE Id 15 g erm an LITER J BLATZ • 49 I BUY 1 0 B O nLE S GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME W IN E , SAVES 1 6 % MORE •> CL • VODKA 7 SO MU 6 99 • RUM MAMMATTAM, 750 ML 750 ML 750 ML 4 A f Nit) d'Aijo# 'SO 3 -A* I kc Imu Miy Wioa ».1* 'll 4 .H 'll IrMwtonir M a Itofnlt Cola da Neauillaa ViUi|g 'BO 3 . 1 8 a.ee Sargaa Barokistaf tcMau 79 4.2* II VaMww iwnadk OkeAriX Bardam Blue Msallioi ‘10 4 .** lltm d riw ln id U H n fl 4 A * Garfat ZaHSdwarza Katz 71 Moicadal Id CwQMriQbeUcM 4 . 4 * V illa * . ‘10 SarfM BankaKi ladttfct 78 Id dwfaMnd 4 .4 * H Btrdaiai Superi***' M SaffM Oddaaar Btclilata 78 4 d tpUnfl II Ckiliia Lm i i c m i Bliye '77 « . . . Back ZaUar Sckatarza Kail 4 d ilfetnH II S -4 * SI. Emilia*'76.‘79. 80 it* e.ee SaMan Haiparl MOrapIckaa 4.9* 'll Mica* BI*m 74* 11 ErOs* I n o d e l«*4nfl 7 ,» Ckitanaaat da papa r.ee l i d naapwtar id d m k M ) «.** H h n edcm C ireieiS eH idi 1.99 Fiaarla Baaa|aJais ValckaaZaN Sdwarza Katz 80 4.** -TtnaiertliM kpdiM nH 14.9B Ptaiilv Faiua '80 W T M W CWTMBI */tN*M 4000 <HURS oct n Selected toy Wine 6 Spirit* Guild at America e* Beet But • GIN COCKTAILS UlemicHl in Scotland M CERTIFIED BRANDY ABC 80* |ZAf 1Qt^CA OFiJMGI iQY AMUSTKMIOTT18 COUKTOOt < SCHENLEY A 7 9 TIN HIGH . M VODKA 4 , „ « BOURBON 5 ” M, 1DRI n RCUJtOMt * • CANADIAN PREMIUM” 1' 99 OO'lltU » Ctlit I I MIRIM IvDlO 56.95 59.95 74.95 56.50 68.95 63.95 liter d IA A IA M I A A I 3 L IT E R A B C • C h ia n t i • B u r g u n d y • C la r a t • V in l e i . • P in k C h a b lii s ftta ra law TBin.iCT.ii uiuti «tu oi1 .'u Wolfschmidtv.dk. Gordon’s Vodka Seagrams 7 >i«^ Philadelphia Kasslar Blend Ran Rica Rum JACQUINSl C A LIF. W IN E souths lAAUSI VODKA. GIN. RUM. SCOTCH SEAGRAM S 7 CROWN BACARDI RUM SEAGRAM'S V.0. CANADIAN CLUB TANQUERAY GIN SMIRNOFF VOOKA 8 0 " CANADIAN MIST ANCIENT A6E 8 6 “ BOURBON SOUTHERN COMFORT 62.50 110.95 63.50 6B.95 56.50 53.95 ■ |AMERICA S OLDEST CMOIAL MAJLIS 750 m l N IC O L A S W IN E S 3 LTR . W IN E 5 .4 9 D O M A IN E Gtlbey’f Gin Tanquaray Gin Calvert Gin Gordon’s Gin Raiska Vodka Gilbay’s Vodka " C A S E O F 12 • 59 05 abc. SAV5S vou h i CASE Of ft HU* A CASl A SAVfc AI A D C CASfcOT r Cutty Sarfc Scotch 114.95 JAB Scotch 106.95 Schenley OJ.C. 72.50 Black Velvet Con.75.95 Canadian Mist 72.95 Seagram’s V .0 .103.95 TRIPLE SEC LIQUEUR 3 . 1 9 79 4 F ie ld ! Am erican Banner S, F irs t United Method i l l 1 Sam't II , Central F lorida Bail Bondt 10 O A C C 9, Angelo’l 1 S 3 1.75 LTR — LOW, LOW CASE PRICES — GIANT PARTY SIZE — 59.2 OZ. CASfc O* to WHITEHALL ^ 10 5 0 ' d r in k s happy hour ABC 6 YR. HoUondHovs* QUART STR. KY. SWEET A SOUR BOURBON m i x 1 .5 9 Red Bug Parti T uiida y Night Sattball Field I Wheeler Inc. 13, Sun Bank 7 Car o van 14, M a th tw i C onti. I Cookin' Good II, Cecil’* S a va g ti j 4^ m MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER ’ 1 CASE OF 12 - 77.85 So ftb all Kantucky Stale — Leroy Smith raligned at football coach and wat replac ad lor the reit ol the season by Athletic Director Ron Mitchell. Faetbail • Oakland (USFL) Signed Cedric Hardman at a defanslv* wtd and ai t id ant coach; changad nama ol team to Oakland In­ vadert. Wellington (USFL) — Named Terry Metcail dirtetor ot player reiatloni. Heckey Lot Angtlto Defenseman Jerry Korab wai outpanded tor tla garnet by the NHL) traded center Oreg Terrlon to Toronto tor future font Iderat ions. New Jersey — Aiilgned forward ■rent Shaw to Wichita of the Centre 1 Hockey Leegue. . I Phiiedelphla — Sent defense­ man Fred Arthur to AAalne ol the American Hockey League. SI. Louis - R(called rfeht wing ■otfty Crawford from Salt Lake ol the central Hockey League. PLANTERS 1.39 3 .9 9 19 74.25 CASE OF 6 - 62.30 ■puntim ★ SANFORD S M IR N O F F CASE W 5 9 .2 0Z. CASE OF 6 -71.90 BLUE D IA M O N D h a m : I^^ S u p en ^^ ig e^jn ig ^ ^o ck tal^^ u n g e^A JP h g J 61) 1)1 30 Cai lag* CASE OF 6 -5 3 .9 0 HARVEY’Sl SCOTCH 17 40 S40 340 T (3- •aikatbail Atlanta — Waived tree agent tenter Jim Zoet, forward Joe Koptckl ol Detroit end guard Jim M< Elroy. Indiana — Waived forward Vernon Smith ot T iia t ALM and guards out Jackion ot Memphis Slete end AAel Daniel of Furman; ilgned tree ag*nt guard John Ouren. 9 9 .99 srr 59.2 OZ. VODKA £ 9 9 1 0 39 1 I 141 141 go ■y United Prati Intar nation. I Tutiday •attball Baltimore — Waived pllcher* Roll Grlmtlay and Oon Stan- ■ A .U U ABC 1 0 0 * CAST 66 95 59.2 OZ. ati uno no* oisniui jr a a IO O * V O D K A OO 7)4)t(;P(M> 133.10; T (F- D e a ls 1 1 . 9 9 6 MINIATURE ROTS. . 1 . 7 O Z. BOURBON eighth lim a 3 J e tu t Soriano 3 SO 5 OO 3 70 7 Charola Atano ISO 100 iG a lla C a ra a ISO 0 (1-1) 40.10; P (11) 171.30; T ( 5 7 4) 1M 10 Ninth gam* 3 Manoto Zutaica t 00 3 OO 5 00 1 L u ll R rye t * 40 3 30 6 Arta V ia s oo U07) H tn flli 1103,194 CANADIAN 04n, l imb Velvet Cowwdlwiij ftleclt a White leehb, Vodka, Bern, Jhe lame Dri. 51) 304.40 U m ullarrf 1070 4 00 3.40 t Charola lubi 4 40 4 00 1 Aria Soriano 4 00 0(1-11 4l.il; P (3-1) Ill.MlT Il­ l'll 111.40 LORD CALVERT FLA. SOUVENIR G i n BOX J^THEAVEN HILL DAY LIQUOR SALE FOR LESS P R IC E S G O O D T H R U TU E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 26 CASE OF 12-80.25 GALLON LOFAT MOST STORES 3Negul Echeva 1010 $ 30 4 40 l R.cardo Soriano I OO 3 30 4 40 3 40 6 30 T (5 LIQUOR LITER MILK 1.79 «. H t r t ld Photo by Andy W ill 69 GUSTAFSON S lith (a m t 4 Garay Forurla S 40 0 (1-31 34 30; P i l l ) 7930; T U ­ M I 401 40 Sfyenth g im i i A jp iri 14 10 9 30 3 40 IM anolo 4 60 3 40 3 V ia 170 0 (1 5)43.10; P (51) tlO 10, T ( 5 6 750 ML iJnuvMrndi 1340 ISO 4 40 I Durango Rid Javier 3 40 3 40 JManoloZubi 3 40 0(4 I) 11.30; P 141) 11510; T (4. 53) 134 00 . J Jayeees got its leadoff man in the eighth but he was quickly erased as Jayeees came empty. aSeagwras Gm KILT CASTLE Ql> )})).•«; P(S-)1 113 30; Tit3 3) 110.40; DD (1 11 111 M A - The victory put Cardinal in sole possession of second place, two games behind Cook’s Comer. THANKS! A1C LOUNGE CUS­ TOMERS. YOU DONATIO <5985.38 DURING THI LEUKEMIA SOCIETY COCKTAIL HOUR A tO rlin d o -Ilm in e li T w ttd iy m t h ir t t u iii F in t g im i ] Ricardo F ir m 5 00 3 60 3 30 3 L a in Zarraga 4 00 4 00 tR ic a F o ru rle 3 40 Q 1111 H M i T ( l i l t 116.10 Second |a m t 5 Simon Echrv* 1010 3 10 4 10 IN e g u tF a ra h 5 00 4 oo 3 Pita Aguirra i 40 n th game 5 Arta Iraiahal t SO IO N 1 Gall* V ia 9 00 ) Manoto 2 a rr* 0 (3 1) 19 M i P I5 1 ) 17,90; 3-3) 791.M llth g im a Each team scored three runs in the seventh frame to tie the score at 6-8 and send it into extra Innings. ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE Jai-alal 10th gime 7J n u i 3 00 1 70 6 Javier 7 10 t Charola Q (3-4) 13.41; P (7-4) 171.90) third base. Larry Pressley shut out Session Time on seven hits. Steve Scribner was the loser. 41 UOT OK « l OMTNU W /H 4000 ao« DC’ n POMBAL ROSE A” urn ' o it t k custOMit • court)* HARW OOD C A N A D I A N S , m, lihil DM h i CUSTOM)* * COurtJt i m i. k t .n is k w tia n i COLOMBARDl uETeemcwneaw, �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednesday, Oct. 10,1983—IB Father Stubborn Over Daughter's Party HOLY CROSS BAZAAR Children's clothing unit aprons are two of the item s made by Xoriwi S. Hordenkirchcr (left! and Mildred Nicholas and other members of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Women for the annual Fall Festival bazaar to be held Thursday in the parish hall at Fourth Street and Magnolia Avenue, Sanford from 11 a.m .lo t p.m. Luncheon will be served 11 a.m. to 2p.m. COCOA FKM S»1»»B 1 HR. PHOTO FINISHING Q uality Color Prints in 1 Hour at no E xtra Cost. V jW W vV V DEAR ABBY: I want to have a party In the family room of our house next spring. My problem is my father. He said I can't have it there because that's where he likes to sit and relax during the evening. My father said that when he was my age (I’ll be 14 in March) he had parties in the basement, garage or outside. He gave me those choices for my party, but we have no basement, our garage is too small, and there would be a problem with mosquitoes if I had it outside. How can I persuade my father to let me have the family room for Just three hours — from 8 p.m. until II p.m.’ NEEDS YOUR HELP DEAR NEEDS; You Deed more help than my help — you need an ally In your camp. You don’t m ention your mother; if you have one, draft her! Perhapa 11 your father knew more about your plana—how many Uda, the gamea you'll play, what refreahmenta you plan to aerve, etc. — he’d be more cooperative. Your father, like moat people, probably fears the unknown, and li therefore negative. 11 you ask for hla help In plan­ ning the party, It might Im­ prove your chances. You sound tike a good kid. Good luck! DEAR ABBY: I recently had a visit from an old it? Dear Abby BURNED UP DEAR BURNED: When your friend laid you that she was bringing her ‘'b o y frien d ," and one bedroom would be enough, you should havr told her that you would be happy to mnke reservations for them at a nearby hotel. DEAR ABBY: To the man who couldn't stand the sound classmate I had not seen for over 30 years. She Is over 50, divorced and was reared in a respectable home. "Hie night before she was to arrive, she phoned to say she I was bringing her "boyfriend" ■ — a nice widower her age. 1 told her I'd be delighted to put him up, too, as we had two guest rooms. She said, "That won’t be necessary — one bedroom is enough for us." I was shocked and annoyed because we have two grown sons living at home, and they know that I disapprove of couples sleeping together before m arriage — especially under my roof. When my friend arrived, i put her in one bedroom and her gentleman friend In the other, but It was obvious the next morning that they had gotten together during the night because only one bedroom had been used. (They even laughed at break­ fast about how they had "put one over on m e.") nn SC □ OFF COMPLETE EYEGLASS PURCHASE .IJ U ( L I M IT ONE COUPON) E X P . N O V E M B E R IT. 198) VV.itc h c o u r f ilm EYE EXAM Dog Gone, I cm t i t Againt I got my Designer Eyeglasses made lo my prescription tn only 1 hour and at 30 to 50% Lets. *25.00 Or. Jack Mazlin. Optometrist F o r A ppt 339 3937 SO FT CONTACTS *7 9 .0 0 I n n g u a u d Lake Center (next I d Albertsons) liveV- 134 & 17/92 C iiv v r lb r r r v 3 3 9 -6 6 6 1 ‘ 'f f l c x v j f V M l £ loro it a BAKERY THRIFT STORE S A V E U P T O 20% T O 50% ! BREADf ROLLS CAKES W E'VE GOT A LARGE SELECTION C U P C O U P O N ts S A V E ! LOAF OF “OLD FASHIONED BREAD" WITH ANY PURCHASE GRAND OPENING SmgH Vision Only P f» EX TEN D ED W E A R O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S AVAILABLE ONE ALTAM ONTE M ALL Dtica L o c a te d u p p e r le v e l by 339 3937 I know I can’t change the morals of the world, but I do think I should have control over what goes on in my own home, don't you? How should I have handled Blu®PflrVlno Entrance AUTO PARTS WESTERN HAT SPECIAL Cook O f The W eek % ■SS i . \ mmmas z r m * Inh on Premises tirin g D e v e lo p e d "The fault must partly have been In me. "The bird was not to blame for his key. "And of course there must be something wrong "In wanting to silence any song." Chirp, chirp! MARJORIE LAWRENCE, TEXAS MUSIC EDUCATORS A S S O C I A T I O N . ALVIN, TEXAS of birds singing in his yard: For shame! Robert Frost said it so much better than I could ever say it in his poem, "A Minor Bird": "I have wished a bird would fly away, "And not sing by my house all day; "Have clapped my hands at hint from the door “ When it seemed as if 1 could bear no more. F ° See Page 5B Zeta Xi Reunion On Anniversary Cynthia • daughter of Let A Sherry Arms Zeta XJ Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate its 25th Anniversary Saturday. The festivities will be held at the Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport, from 7 to II p.m. The theme for the reunion for all present and former Beta Sigma Phi members will be that of a Western Hoedown highlighted by a "Best Dressed" Western outfit contest. A Western buffet and dancing by Joey Fondale along with n cash bar will be provided. The cost for those wishing to attend is 115.00 per couple. For reservations call 323-5168 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. or 323-7543 after 8 p.m. no later than Thursday evening. XS.XULIIYV- FRIENDLY SERVICE - S IZ E S A COLORS : LIM IT E D G E T YO U RS T O D A Y . (ft M QUALITY PRODUCTS $ 5 .0 0 WITH $ 3 0 oi More Purchase $ 8 .0 0 WITH $ ? 0 S30 or More Purchase $ 1 0 .0 0 WITH $ 1 0 S?0 or More Purchase $ 1 2 .9 5 W ITH 0U I Purchase C O O K IN ' G O O D Chicken W ings CHICKEN BACKS '> / t, 69* u.*.'* GRADE A lb. ir t,1 1 , 5 lb«. *100 v \ v a N FRYERS ^ ':h d Chicken 4 9 C» itftttr 48c ). Legs Pork S8c Wings G ro d o A A ssortod Chitterlings 10 „ UVD* Chou, M»»l, Ox Toil Gr«d« " A " B*fl Liver tykes Smoked Shoulder Shoulder Picnics • 38 $5W Pork Chops *1 « $| 19 Spare Ribs » •« 41 « , 69? 99 U S D * ChB.it Chtch Chuck Roast Del Montes Neck P o rk Bone** 6 8 ‘ M a w s > 4 8 Steaks Menogrim Enriched Rice ...........3* 99c hint n oi. Sudsy Liquid ................... 69c 06 Boy Syrup ...................... $1.89 K r t ll M ic ro n ) * C h t.u Dinner ....................... 2/89c Miller B e e r w t . m Onl, 1 p) II oi hilt • i................ $ 2 . 3 9 Detergent 2.................... $1.29 $ ] 69 Steaks S j 79 J3” Hamburger *1“ DAIRY Dutch MolUntJ ICE CREAM A $1” H*fl1<|* '9 9 * Si *1” Heritage Sugar S ilbs. n * MlIII M ! ” mix S Armix Shortening Jiffy Mu Corn Muffin .vr. r?... 4 •« $1.00 « lis ts 3 ib lbs.. . * l M Ptr<*4M Kents f t Red Hi m Tomatoes DoIk Muo Bananas Potatoes Potatoes OfBBh Fr»»* Cabbage Slrme Beans Cut Green Beans ... 3 * $1.00 HstltjQf * 49' Pork & Beans.......... 3 .. $1.00 M .n lp f. oo Mixed Vegetables ... 3$1.00 3 •». S1 Heritsge Corn ....... 3,r$i.oo 3 »> M00 Creamed H triU ft Whole Kernel Corn .. 3 $1.00 5 99* Omt|U Red Tomatoes.........2”, $1.00 H * flll|» , 19* Paper Towels....... 2 'rUm*$1.00 HOflWfO ,69* Bathroom Tissue..... 89c | 1100 West 13th St. Sanford M rty f ServiceI Stmfsf TIP-TOP SUPLRMARKET rr r | T» V .1 • »>*,.« IN • • * ) I.L .M lI PRICES GOOD THRU la trii FOOD STAMPS WELCOME » •> ■% - . - �aB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 13 < C c a u L » d B fi s f. l L s a tl c Wednetday, Oct. JO, 198J M ake Child's First Cooking Experience Fun And Safe learning to cook can be to desired tenderness, 4. Add chicken, celery, Ughtly. chill. desired. 3. R eturn m acaroni to the Cheese Sauce Mix. great fun for boys and girls. 2. Drain m acaroni into saucepan. Mix well. pickle and enough salad Cover bowl with plastic Add additional salad G arnish with to m ato It's also an Important ‘‘life colander in sink. Add m argarine, milk and Transfer to large bowl. dressing to moisten, mixing wrap, foil or bowl cover and dressing before serving, if wedges. skill" they will need to know eventually, and age Bor 9 Isn’t too young to start teaching them. If children arc at least in the th ird g rad e, they already have a keen Interest In food, and they’ll love the grown-up Independence and sense of accomplishment that comes from preparing food. As with other new ex­ periences, they’ll need an adult ‘‘coach’’ to help teach them the rules. Children learn with amazing speed when they’re participating In an activity, so provide careful guidance using sim ple, nutritious recipes th at yield quick results. Your beginners will will feel good about their first attempts at cooking, and will look forward to the next PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. "lesson." 20 THRU TUES., OCT. 26, 1982, Teaching children to use the range top is a good way to begin. Make your child's first cooking experiences fun and safe by following these safety pointers for the Kraft Kit­ chens: — Stress the importance of FRESH WESTERN FRESH having adult approval before beginning to cook. — Teach children to wash and dry their hands well before beginning to cook. — Provide a sturdy step PLAIN OR SELF RISING stool so "short order" cooks can see all the action. — Select a wooden spoon with a long handle for stirring foods on top of the range. Metal spoons can heat and bum small fingers. "KIDS COOKING - A Guide For Beginning Cooks" is a new 36-page booklet from the Kraft Kitchens. It’s a great way for children to learn a variety of cooking skills, nutrition and safety tips, and simple meal plan­ SAVE 20cPER LB SAVE13c SAVE 5 e ning. I.ine draw ings ac­ company each of 12 "cooking adv en tures," and recipes have step-by-step directions that make them easy to follow. To receive a copy of this * 4 piece p la c e settin gs In your c h o ic e ALLPURPOSE booklet, send your name, o l tw o p a tte rn * co n sist o f Dinner P late . address, lip code, and 25 cents C u p . S a u c e r a n d D essert Dish (no stamps), to cover postage (••I orw Csah 'w«w Coupon w ifi euth t l pufthaH CollM.H 40 txmpuni h) oorv’p*i*4* yowf C««h S#*m C*nJ and handling, to: KRAFT FRESH flat*leaf" |<M«r A«Mm| ( f**v«r CsKlBai far yOuf 4 Kids Cooking Booklet Offer, (Mas • MX-tl'U P.O. Box 814, Department It, A 1 Filled C a rd plus South Holland, 111. 60473. 4 9 * 1 • itlOO m mtnlaeaip Cheesy Grilled Sandwiches Q F llla tl C a r d p lu s C a s h * 2 7 4 is a recipe your Junior cook mm m it IV ) at tuafTJueneR' can "custom tailor" to as $499 O V, F ille d C a r d p lu s C a s h many servings as are needed. O . it u n n ^ u n h e e i The sandwiches are "grilled” A V. F ille d C a r d p lu s C a s h Wt 1tso trt purt#t«RRR] or fried on top of the range. $949 The key Ingredient, m 1502 JAR » ^ 4 9 5 s P rice w ith o u t ca rd s pasteurized process cheese spread, has a pleasing mild flavor children will love, and it melts smoothly and easily, making it ideal for beginning cooks. Show children how to keep the range heat at low to medium when cooking cheese Ml GUI A H O H M O t MEGUl.AH AUTO UHlH OH E P products. When the cheese spread Is melted, It’a "done." Teach Junior cooks these H u Ji 32oz range top safety guidelines as 6 PA CK JA R 1 LB l5oz you work together in the 1 2oz N R CAN S A V L 20 BAG kitchen: BOTTLES SAVE 20 ‘ >A V t 1 5 — Select the correct size utensil for the amount of food being cooked. Use a small skillet for 1 sandwich, a W T IO N A L B R A N D i I GENERIC 1 P R IC E 00 * SAVE 20* SAVE SO­ griddle or large skillet for 3 or ! SW ANSON g~1 o o xC A N CELLA COMSTOCK 2 1 0 2 CAN BARBQUE | LO LITER 4 sandwiches. M IX IN G P A j — Select the correct burner APPLE PIE ' SAUCE S 1 W IN E S size' for a cooking utensil; lAManjeoo BANCO j IB 02 BTL 1 C H IC K E N FILLIN G ORM OtAro large burners under small saucepans or skillets can be a SAVE IDS A V E 26SAVE 81.50 hazard. GENERIC ,NATIONAL B R A N D ) GALLO CONTAD4NA 1202 CAN 1002 BOX 1.5 LITER P R C E 001 — Keep saucepan and 3 LB B A G FA N C Y RED p t DELICIOUS cPride APPLES SAVE 60' G O LD M EDAL FLOUR CRISP CARROTS BARTLETT PEARS 5 LB B AG 2 LB CELLO BAG PER P O U N D GREEN CABBAGE COMPARE A 4 piece Place Setting* onty of Sweet Flowers Stoneware on our plan snss SA V E 5 WAYS TO SAVE! Yellow O n io n s .......... 3 ; 4 9 c 0 Green Cukes............... 5 / 4 9 c 0 Citrus P u n c h ............... 0^8 9* 0 'i l l Buy-1 Get-1 Free!FrenchDre#?,n9 HORM EL CHILI PANTRY PRIDE PANTRY PRIDE MAYONNAISE C O FFE E M ILLER BEER 79 $179 15 59* skillet handles turned away from the edge of the range so they will not be knocked off or spilled. BLUSHING MAC SALAD You will need: 6 cups water 1 7-v*-ounce package macaroni and cheese dinner 1 teaspoon salt cup margarine V« cup milk 1-4 cups chopped cooked chicken, ham or salami W cup chopped celery V« cup chopped sweet pickle salad dressing 1 tomato, cut Into wedges Take out: S tuart saucepan measuring spoons wooden spoon colander gi»«« and metal measuring cups large bowl cutting board and small sharp knife plastic wrap, foil or bowl cover 1. Pour water Into saucepan and bring to a rapid boil. Add macaroni and salt. Stir wtth wooden spoon. Boll rapidly, stirring oc­ casionally, 7 to 10 minutes or ! $ 2 |4 9 PEAR g g 1 HALVES 75* 2902 CAN COMPARE TOM ATO PASTE Gl Ml HIC ivtmoAv hatomal LOW PfBCf I ()()[> OENETOG as [ Vegetable Oil . “ 97* H Q EN EW C - C O L A R O O T BEER. G IN G E R ALE O R O R A N Q E (B T L ) _ COMPARE W U NO PVBCK Shampoo . Remover . Q EN EW C - N A IL P O U S H a a a e . . [ I low 8A VI Kosher Dills . . » *14* 0 Sweet *NLow . s *2 0 Vegetable Oil s MM 0 Apple Satice s r$11#0 ____ . $119 ^d &4 9 tttrwntMr I S oda.......... ^ 7 8 -iiri G E N E T IC - B A B Y l, HIM I HY PANTRY PRDC I e I------ 1 . W K T fH O U M A e ^ a e . I----- 1 SUNSHINE CHEEZIT W IN E S CRACKERS F «A * TV BURDONOV COMPARE rvnvQAT 10* (■ N O t I WY PANTRY PHOC _ _ ^ SAVE COMPARE Pine Oil OMTYMOOW POLKA DOT . . . as * 1 4B 0 VLASC Kosher Dills . •1“ ■ COFFEE REGULAR, E.P. OR A D C . 1 ■ 1 LB CAN I------- 1 0 J M DANDY 0 M u f f i n M ix . L id _ Q u ic k Q rfts . " 3 / 8 9 * . . I------- 1 0 SEALTE8T j POLAR CAPS j WTTH T H * COUPON OOOO THRU WBX, WTD , OCT. 2 7 , V 1BS2. w r 2 / 4 9 * 0 SAVE 2 » CASH 8 PACK WITH THB COUPON OOOO THRU WED , OCT. 27, 11 SAVE ISoi BTL. Faygo ■ low 49" R i c o (LONGOfUJN) 3 0 c O FF MAXWELL HOUSE i rVCKtOAV (,HO( I HY |------1 Juice(VBorrAiuQ. a s 8 9 * Liil AS8TD. V, $ J7 9 note 0* - IB PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, ■ PEPSI UGHT OR S MOUNTAIN DEW | ■M " 2 LITER £ YOU PAY BO* W ITH T H * COUPON OOOO THRU WED , OCT. 27 . 1882. 1882 i SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD * - * * T V.Vl-e A 4U■ is 'V ’4 V i r.* eiv- �Ask anyone what his favorite meal is; the answ er is likely to be steak, Good restaurants feature it and it is most often served at home when there’s somethin# to celebrate. Broil A Steak Celebrating or not, think steak, affordable steak! Chuck and round steaks can be (ast as delicious as the expensive kind when you know how to cook them. Broil or pan broil until nicely browned on each side, but still rare inside This is im­ portant - long cooking at this point can toughen the meat Then, carve in thin diagonal slices. Italian-Style Evenin g Herald. Sanford. FI. STEAK, ITALIAN-STYLE 2 lb. chuck steak, 1‘n-in. thick Wednesday. Oct 20. 1982— JB Sprinkle lightly with salt and a few turns of the pepper mill. Broil 3 to 3 inches from heat IS minutes Turn steak; brush with olive oil mixture; sprinkle with salt and pepper Broil 12 to IS minutes for rare Place on hot platter; spoon on any leftover oil mixture, sprinkle with chopped parsley. Slice thinly on the diagonal with sharp carving knife. Serves 6. For well done steak sprinkle each side with unseasoned instant meat tendcrizer following package directions; broil as above U-mon juice Olive or salad oil Salt, cracked black pepper Chopped parsley Place steak on rack in broiler pan. Mix l « cup lemon juice and l « cup olive oil. Brush top of steak with some of mixture Bread BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND PER POUND ROAST BONELESS SAVE $1.30 PER LB GREAT GROUND WHOLE BOTTOM ROUNDS 20 T O 25 LB S 5 BONELESS LYKES PICNICS ROUND WHOLE SMOKED BEEF PATTIE MIX C U T & W RAPPED FREE PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. 20 THRU TUES.. OCT. 26. 1982. PER LB A V G . P K G . P O U N D $ 1 4 9 LB LB S A VE $1.00 PER LB SAVE 30° PER LB SAVE 4 0 c PER LB C H E C K THESE SAVE COMPARE PRICES Sliced Bacon . . BONELESS SMOKED Turkey H a m .......... SUCED ASSORTED BLADE & SIRLOIN C U TS Pork Chops . . . . PER LB Franks (skinless) |3 9 3 LB AVG. PKG . ao LB |6 9 00 LB 3 LB |3 9 00 LB PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN iEuv-1 Get-1 Free!SandwichSteaks m m u w - 14ozP K G . 2 ig 9 32oz PKG. *6 .9 9 m PANTRY PRIDE lO o z B T L W AFFLE SYRUP KING B R EA D 3/$l « 40 ^ 1 30 Cheese 20 40 I S EA LT E ST Cheese ( - ^ Pm. n m o z u w u l 11 9 70 c o t ta g e M ) 3 9 ■ 30 49c 20 c u p BLU E HONNET Margarine . . . . Lykes Ham . . ^s*249 90 ^ C O U N T Y D U t l O O U R l O W W « L L ! j A f M f t « 4 M v t Tm | I K . h T T O u M IT Q U A N T IT U S W X D T O U C A tfU S NO T l « F O R tY P O G R A P H C A l I f O U r . BAKED FRESH STU FFIN G M IX RED VELVET CAKE CHICKEN CO RN UREAL) SAN FRANSISCO OR BEEF IN TME D tU BAKERY STORES ONLY s99 $ m sm 8 IN C H 2 LAYER SAVE 4' 359 S A V E S 1 (X) SAVE 40 2402 BTL 89 m BOILIN BAGS S H A R P Cracker Barrel 6oz FREEZER OUEEN 20ozLO A V E S Orange Juice . a 9 9 c BOX S A V E 2 1' SAVE 2 a * S U C E D A M E R IC AN Q U A LIT Y SAVE 3 5 ‘ SJ29 P A N T R Y PRIOE C H ILLE D IN THE DAIRY CASE STO VE TOP HP BTL. SAVE tO PANTRY PRIDE S U N N Y LA N D SUCED M E A T ****■ - f *» CKK K ) CJNt X S A V t A X E LR O D S TO PP IN G Bologna CHICK DAIRY K R A F T SH AR P OR E X T R A . MOHMEL EXCELLENT FOR PIZZA $ 1 1 9 16oz BOX SAUCE Lykes Weiners us *1 20* as P O W E R PAC K IT ALLAN. FRENCH. CATAU N A OR 1000 6 L E ORESSLNO $ 2 1 9 LEA & PERRIN 1 D R E SSIN G S 76 oz m a a a ao- KRAFT RIN SO LAUNDRY DETERG EN T COMPARE SA VE Pepperoni (sucedj mo9 9 ’ AVG. PKG. • WORCHESTTJUUURE t m iu ixecia O S C A R M A Yy ER A Ti uO nR oBEEF w r i iM y iE l m i l r MARKET STYLE 9 CHECK COMPARE Beans A nd A lm onds SA VE 47* 5oz FROZEN SAJC.LO H € l F S A U L O U R V 6 T ( A N U J C f O TURKEY C > « C * t N A LA tN THE DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY COMPARE BAKERY (V tK V O A T SAVE COMPARE FROZEN SAVE r n t t / lM OUC2N VtAL Pi PANTHY A R tU OFF U rr PAN TR Y HFeUt PRIDE B BAKED S P A G H E T T I 4 M C A T B A L L S f HCMZ.N a Dinner Roll*,.:;.2 /8 9* 2 /9 8 * Muffins Bar Caka....... *1M French Bread 2/*11B H • • PET RITZ FROZEN A U N T H A N N A H SPANGH I Vitamins Pie Shells l * • REGULAR OR SUPER SEC U R ITY TAM PON 3 Egg Bagels. . ____ _ . I-------1 „.*249 Ld # I l , | ,,M4 9 C Ld M O ISTURIZERS EYE SHADO W S (4 KIT). ALL TH AT GUTTERS COLLECTIO N . . . . PHI PAHI D IS in .tw t I O O DS M V ,f SERVED WITH 2 VEG ETABLES AN D A ROLL- CHIC KEN lO * SAVE Nugget Dinner. . *1" 30 20 I Torpedo Rolls 6/7 9 C Angel Food Cake s119 W 30c O FF s When purchasing gre beans, look for straight po free from scars, which sr when broken. Store beans the refrigerator in a covei container or plastic wrap. I as soon as posslb Remember that one pound fresh green beans will g: you three cups of cool beans. . Ham.............. s139 ____ j 1 Cover Girl..........*1" Ld COMPARE CHOPPED Kotex . ______ ..* 1 " Ih J PACK PAN TR Y PRWE FROZEN PLAIN. O N IO N OR . . . . SA V E Impulse......... „.*279 Ld S«| 59 . „ UCJO y « 4 * iA Y K S S T D M V k G ffA N C C S *1 *’*79 Enchilada . . . PACK P A N TR Y PH O E STICK- tS o i ^ A VA N DE K A M P S FROZEN SHREDOED. o. C HEESE OR CHICKEN t . . . PA N TR Y PR C C ENGUSH OR SO URD O U G H COMPARE E g j j j g " H " PO PE YE Boil-in-Bags. .^ 3 / M 20' By fiAYNOR MADDOX A loaf of white bread, a bottle of milk and a Jar of peanut butter — that wn.i what my mother laid out for me and my friends for an after-school snack. Today some would call this junk food. However, though my mother might not have been aware of it. she was choosing the most nutritious of all breads, Nutritionists, as quoted in a Septem ber, 1982, Issue of Consumer Reports, say that bread provides a lot of desirable nutrients for the number of calories it con­ tains. Bread is a good source of complex carbohydrates, plant protein, and several vitamins and minerals. Whole grain bread Is also a good source of dietary fiber. These generalities about b read 's nutritional value are about all you need to know If you eat m oderate am ounts of a variety of nutritious foods. However, In their tests, Consumer Reports said that protein quality may explain why white breads, as a group, did better than wheat breads and rye breads in their tests, Egga. milk and whey solids are often used to improve the delicate flavor of while bread while the others contain fewer or none of these Ingredients. According to the article, "Consumption of white bread in the United States has declined by more than 30 percent since the days when Wonder Hread was busy building strong bodies 12 ways.’ White bread Is still more popular than other kinds but Its heyday is over. Why the decline? There are fewer children and more dieters these days. Children are the big eaters of white breads and many dieters avoid all bread, incorrectly believing It to be fattening. Also, bread eaters in search of more Interesting tastes or some special nutritional benefit are turning to other kinds of bread — whole wheat, rye, pum ­ pernickel, sourdough, wheat germ, oat-meal or cracked wheat." If you are concerned about the nutritional quality of white bread for sandwiches, look at the list of Ingredients before buying a loaf. If It Is high in eggs, milk, whey and soy-whey, no need to worry. Meanwhile, if you want to make some homemade bread, one cookbook suggestion is "The World of Breads" by Dolores Casella, published by David White Company, New York. OSCAR M AYER SANDWICH SPR EA D Boz TUBE WITH TH IS C O U P O N GOOD THHU W ED , O C T . 2 7 . 1062 GREEN BEANS WITH ALMONDS AND MUSHROOMS 2 pounds Florida green beans (6 cups) 3 tablespoons butter l-3rd cup silvered almonds 1 cup tre ih F lorida mushrooms, sliced V« teaspoon salt V« teaspoon summer savory 1 teaspoon lemon Juice Break green beans Into 2Inch pieces and cook in boiling salted water 20 minutes or until tender-crisp; drain. Melt b u tter; add alm onds and saute over medium-high heat until Just golden. Add mushrooms and stir until mushrooms are w arm . Add mushrooms and remaining ingredients to b ean s and serve. Serves 1. (Source: F lorida D e p artm en t oi Agriculture) V % £ '•* �4B— E vening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 20,1982 ( C c ai \i L S4 d K n s ft 0 L si SanPBIB ffi®K0IS SIPM UM tttugrt 1S i * w B n « « Stam p ta> ivovy VW anyoucftadioul s m a r t ana M M ito M d iS w i l you P m * 36 S x w *onu» Sump* on M et! corMcota Ifn i a. U c 0 n V X 1 d C i i i j J 2 ) 5 I 4 I 1 I 4 1 4 ■ 2 I WIN THE WEST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH WINN-DIXIE! ODDS I 1 Odd* Chtf W r - f) >ii > is giving away 10 tree trips lor two via United Airlines * i tr... Great West Ureal Lakes o» Hawaii. plus $500 cash’ Pick up i Doutve Hi-"' People Bingo game ticket and collector Caul today you n u r d rjualily to wm a Great Trip It you obtain a marker wm-n ays You Quality lor Great Trip Drawing you are i- 'it' -i in unto' ttie Gre il Top Drawings Two drawings wilt be ’ •* i) AM . a t pntnns received in store ot'ice by November 11 t ie/ ,v - i i- o ln ): a '.m Ii'-.t drawing on November tfl l'J8? AH va'it] i'"|rim i" eived wiltnn tfiree d,ty-. .t'ter gam e ends will bo •- 11 a- 'or tmai drawing to be ftctd approximately seven days a lte r game e n d s See store otlice tor del | I trip prize Plus iOu can I1INGO amt DOUBLE BINGO lo win up to S2 OOQ tn ■ istt1 Thete over 1 18 000 cash prizes available So what are .mi waiting to r' V t Winn-Ume today and gel your tree game ticket and collector card The more tickets you collect tho better your chances ol winning Q U AN T ITY R IG H T S R E SE R V E D WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC. COmKJHT — 1W2 B IN G O I W i • nr» JBfwrxt-na t r '■* a*d*m9 I I **m | >i cc>-*cr ,K* t * ” *- »ctur» chart •» c* ru<ui T"** * 'i • 'lews to nfc*** IVRHMf'f Qj*l**t e”Vj t# *n,j£r* *<* '►#(**#♦ f p * * * *t *• HpM kr c*M% V ly iit Tr* e» "JlTti*' ft «'•! #* *«t* «*1 >•■*•* Her P* f * H*<> tTO'i 4 benq p4|* i * PI f4-g S-**** n1*“-* Vi-Ituenq f wilt 6'">* $#■'**>*1* '->*• Re « M'‘* f #’i3 la * * CrlTu* ftvykWiH1 M*r«o<n S' l jc a «'»** £» N « j*d '»"VI4*4I- 04'a U( » P'orttVKfP t 5*1 *-«*.•* 1' W hu-**.** QOufe* K*#* *»*cfr* » " ^ I o*« a y *-«H • - Gr'"* •<••'» NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. *■>mt - SAVE *1 SAVE M 40 SAVE 35* w IR AN D 00 % PURI IRISH 1RYIR U10A ORADI A RIB ROAST WHOLE FRYERS U IO A CHOICE WHOLE UNTRIMMED • O N E L ItS 14-16 IB S . IN THE 0 -L > H AN O I PACK LEG QUARTERS GROUND BEEF N .Y. STRIP I LA PKQ. OR MORE SAVE M IXE D er Ports SAVE 20' US DA CHOICE WHOLE UNIRIM M E0 BONELESS (20-28 18 AVG ) BOTTOM SAVE 20 - USDA GRADE A tHIGHS OR SAVE 30 FRESH PORK LOIN S PlIf FOR COUNTRY STYtE Round....... . *1” Drumsticks . . . t. 99* Sporeribs ,... t. *1” SAVE 5 0 SAVE 20* MILLER LILAC DETERGENT oTiMnaT UmJl tw« * phi w/M 00 mt » * i pariAtM nil. d|i. PACK 12-41. NBB't LAMBRUSCO RIUNfTC 4 2 - a i. 3 4 ON ) SA V E BATH TISSUE Limit ] . $$ 00 or TOMATOfS *»* pmihaM tail. ilf» 1 9 PRICE IREAKIB PULED KRAFT MACARONI A WHOLE TOMATOES CHEESE DINNERS $“|59 $J00 1 6 -0 1 . CANS 3 $100 V StI IIA N C O OR ROSATO ■ ■ ■«**»Jv hypi}* -L t j iJr j; j f , . . :, > SAVE 19 O N 2 ASTOR A l l PURPOSE WIp m ....... ' M" *4” F V Cooking Oil » Steak......... >3' 5, BREAKER i - CHARM N 6-ROLL PKO, BO X SA V E i JitJCE „ f W -D BR AND USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN BONELESS N Y STRIP L »l” ASTOR FRUIT CANS M Cocktail ...2«r IHRIFTY MAO DIXIE D A RLIN G HAMBURGER OR WIENER Catsup I vrs ................. 2 n o t 8 9 * liii A ". S A V E 1 ’ Jl HA t VEIT PUSH IA1TIBM BED I HARVEST EBESH U .l. No. I y&DELKIOUS f j% APPLES *^20 $199 & I SAVf 10’ • HARVFM FRESH WHITE U ID U B S ASTOR WHITE POTATOES THRIFTY M A I D ASSORTED F L A V O R S ORANGE JUKE SWISS YOGURT M LR PACK 10-LB. BAO 1 3 -0 1 . HALF CANS OAL HARVEST FRESH MRS. SMITH'S Celery AobIr Pie ... 1 0,1 5 9 SAVE 2 0 ' - S W A N S O N FRIED (WHITE OR DARK) C H C K E N r i Dinners CUPS 1AV( to- tUPERBRAND Soar Cr t' j - ■ . l - u -; �Evcninq Herald. Sanlord, FI Wednesday Oct 10 198J-5B Harvest Moon Calls For Festive Dinner Festivals of thanksgiving for a bountiful harvest are international affairs. In China, the harvest celebration is combined with the birthday of the moon in the gala Harvest Moon Festival. The date of the festival varies each year ac­ cording to the phases of the moon — but usually is celebrated in late September or early October with poetry, music, dancing and good foods. Food served during the Moon Festival traditionally is round, imitating the moon If you'd like to join in the fun, serve a festive dinner featuring moon-shaped pork which combines the Oriental flavors of soy sauce, ginger and water chestnuts. Serve with bottled Chinese hot mustard and sweet and sour sauce for dipping. HARVEST MOON PARK (4Serving»l 1 cup short grain rice 1 pound lean ground pork 1 can (8 ox.) water chestnuts, drained, chopped fine 4 cup grated carrot 14 tablespoons minced green onion 1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger 2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon sherry 1 teaspoon Oriental sesame oil or cooking oil Salt and pepper to taste Rinse rice in sieve under cold running water until water runs clear. Place rice in bowl, cover with cold water and let soak 1 hour Drain thoroughly. Combine pork and water chestnuts, carrot, green onion and ginger, mixing well. Combine cornstarch, soy sauce, sherry and sesame oil; add to pork mixture and blend thoroughly. Spread drained rice on plate. Make balls about 4 inch in diameter from pork mixture, roll each ball in rice until well coated. Arrange balls about 4-inch apart on bamboo steamer tray lined with waxed paper Steam, covered. 45 minutes. Note: A vegetable steamer also may be used to cook Harvest Moon Pork; or a steamer can be improvised by placing a greased plate on a metal rack or inverted custard cups over about 1-inch of simmering water in a large, covered saucepan HARVEST MOON VEGETABLE SAl AD 14-6 Servings) 1 small head cauliflower i about 1 pound I, broken into florets Regular Price $ 1 .2 0 , After School Snacks! | H e ra ld P h o to B y L o u C h ild e rs Ada iti’Mintits shares her recipe for a "real grandchild pleaser." Cook Of The Week Nurse A Great Cook, A Great Grandmother And A Great Artist By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Ada Reynolds of Geneva says she's not retired, and she's not a "senior cituen". She is a great cook as well as a great grandmother. Ada was bom in Pope, Miss., “in the house my father was born in”, and she quips, "Our family was sort of like the Kennedy’s — our homes lit up the whole town. We just didn't have the money they did!” After receiving her FI N. from the University of Tennessee. Ada graduated from Vanderbilt with a bachelor degree in Nursing Education and went on to spend 25 years working in public health nursing. Oil painting, once a hobby for Ada, has now become her parttime business. She recently converted a guest bedroom into a "a starving artist’s studio" where she spends many hours with her oils and canvas, creating still life scenes. It gives Ada a thrill, she says, to think that each of her seven grandchildren has several of her original paintings, and she adds, "One of the oil paintings in my living room was pur­ chased years ago, and although it is now over 100 years old, it Is still in good shape. I know the paintings I've given to my family will last that long, too." Ada's busy life Includes working a few hours a week at the Orangewood Feed and Tack in Oviedo, owned by her daughter and son-in-law, Pat and Wayne Johnson. Jean and Jack Kidder, Ada’s other daughter and son-in-law, live in Rupert, Idaho, but that doesn't stop her from “ dropping in for a visit” . Ada loves to travel, and is actively Involved in her church, teaching a "seniors Sunday school class". This summer Ada’s in­ volvement at the Aloma Baptist Church and her love of traveling merged, and Ada found herself on a missionary journey to Haiti. For 20 days in August, Ada assisted a Haitian clinic nurse, sharing as much of her American medical knowledge as she could In that length of time. While Ada was busy nursing, 21 other companions were Involved In building projects and church training sessions. Believe it or not, Ada still finds time in the kitchen to "satisfy a sweet tooth” or to whip up a family favorite such as Texas Beans. She says, Texas Beans, really chili, becomes a complete meal when you serve a tossed salad. A real grandchild pleaser, according to Ada, Is Easy Jello Parfait. The bright yellow, green and red Jello layered in a clear parfait glass Intermingled with whipped topping makes a colorful "festive dessert", the perfect ending for the heavier fall and winter meals. Another classic recipe that Ada loves Is Puerto Rican Pudding. It Is In a tie for first place in the dessert category, second only to Ada's Fresh Apple Cake. TEXAS BEANS Soak a 11 ounce package of dry pinto beans several hours and pour off water. Cover beans with water, add 1 teaspoon salt and bring to boll. Reduce heat and simmer several hours until beans are tender. Saute 1 large onion, chopped, in 1 tablespoon cooking oil. Add 14 pounds lean ground beef and cook until meat la brown. Add 1 package chill seasoning mix and 1 no. 2 can of tom§tg sauce. Simmer a few minutes and pour meat mixture Into beans. Mix well and simmer Texas Beans at least 30 additional minutes, or until rooked down. EASY JELLO PARFAIT Make 1 small box each lime, lemon and cherry jello according to box directions and allow to set until firm. Cut each flavor into small cubes. lay er into glass parfait dishes, lime first, cherry second, and lemon third, separating each flavor with non-dairy topping. Crown each parfait with a dollop of topping and a marachlno cherry. PUERTO RICAN PUDDING 2 cups flour 14 cups sugar 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 cups fruit cocktail (1 can) 2 eggs, beaten Sift flour, soda and sugar together. Add fruit cocktail with juice and the 2 beaten eggs. Pour into a greased and floured 9 x 13-inch pan and bake in a 325 degree degree oven 45 minutes to 1 hour. While still warm, cut cake Into squares and pour icing over cake. 1 pkg. [10 oi.t frozen Chinese pea pods, thawed and drained 4 carrots, cut into julienne strips 1 tablespoon minced green onion. Dressing: two-thirds cup salad oil 4 cup fresh lemon juice 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon crumbled tarragon Salt to taste Garnish: Cherry tomatoes, halved one-third cup lightly crushed I ji Choy Chow Mein Noodles Cook cauliflower In boiling salted water until tender-crisp. 5 to 7 minutes. Drain; rinse under cold running water to stop cooking; drain again. Cook beans in boiling salted water until tender-crisp, 1 to 2 minutes. Drain; rinse under cold running water; drain again. Combine dressing ingredients in bowl or covered Jar; beat well or shake to blend. Pour over salad and toss. Garnish with cherry tomatoes; sprinkle with chow mein noodles. P u b lix Sugar Cookies THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, OCT. 21 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. 27, 1982 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . BUY ONE DOZ. AT THE REGULAR PRICE, GET THE SECOND DOZ. FOR Apple Turnovers 2 7 9 * for Cherry Filling Covered With Choc. Cream & Topped With Whipped Topping (8-Inch Size) Black Forest Pie Kaiser Rolls ICING 14 cups sugar 1 stick margarine 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup undiluted canned milk Mix all Ingredients together In a pan and bring to boil. Cook for 2 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour immediately on Puerto Rican Pudding cake. FRESH APPLE CAKE 14 cups salad oil 2 cups sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 4 cups flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans 3 cups apples 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon allspice Chop peeled apples and set aside. Measure salad oil into large mixing bowl, add vanilla, eggs, and sugar. Beat on low speed with electric mixer. Sift all purpose (lour, measure and sift again with salt, aoda, baking powder, cinnamon and allspice. Add small amount of flour mixture at a time to creamed mixture, and beat well after each addition. When all flour has been added, remove mixer and fold in raw apples and chopped pecans. Pour into a well greased, lightly floured tube pan. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 14 hours. (Turn oven down slightly if caks seems to be browning too fast.) FRENCH COCONUT PIE 3 eggs 1 4 cups sugsr 1 stick margarine 1 cup coconut 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon vanilla pinch of salt Cream margarine and sugar together. Stir in beaten eggs, coconut, vinegar, vanilla and salt. Pour into an uncooked pie shell and bike in a 325 degree oven for 1 hour. each for Family Pack Donuts 6 Ct. box (Above Item Also Available at Stores Without Hot Bakeries) (Above Item Also Available et Stores Without Hot Bakeries) D anish B a k e ry R e s e rv e s the Right to Lim it Q u a n titie s S old LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONQWOOD SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD THIS AO GOOD AT THESE tOCATIONS ONLY ___ * — ■•1 ____ ____ * -y �*B— Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ocl. JO, 1*13 Topping Off Falltime, Funtime With Caramel Apples Falltim e Is also funtime when you bring together t wo alltime favorites — crisp and Juicy apples and wonderfully delicious caram els. And the fun soon becomes a family affair when both the experienced and beginning cook make Caramel Apples at home. PICKING THE APPLE OF YOUR EYE Crisp and crunchy apples such as McIntosh and Jonathans are perfect for Caramel Apples — especially in the Fall when they reach their flavor peak. When making Caramel Apples remember that beauty Is m ore than skin deep. Choose apples with a smooth skin without any soft spots, which can end up as brown spots Inside the apple. Once you’ve selected the apple of your eye, handle with care to avoid adding any dents. Apples like It real cool. Store them In the refrigerator or in another cool, dry place. Wash apples before eating them. Dry apples carefully for C aram el Apples, so the m elted caramel will stick. HINTS FOR A PERFECT CARAMEL APPLE Use low heat. Caramels and other sweet treats can scorch easily if heat is too high. Cover the saucepan as the caram els melt. Uncover to stir, and once caramels begin to melt, stir often to prevent scor­ ching. Watch the caramels carefully. They will be slow to start m elting, but once they start, they melt quickly and should be stirred constantly. Stir caramels gently with a wooden spoon to keep air bubbles from forming. Choose a deep 1-4 qt. saucepan to assist In dipping apples. Humidity can cause caram el to slip off apples. Choose a dry place to store completed caram el apples. Do not store more than a day or two. Topping off the Fall with Caramel Apples Is a simple and easy do-it-yourself way to enjoy a wholesome snack. Keeping a few tips In mind will help ensure a perfect treat everytime. So what's keeping you from making Caramel Apples? You will need: 1 14-ounce bag caramels 2 tablespoons water 4 or 5 medium aiie apples 4 or S wooden sticks Take out: Saucepan Spatula shortening wooden spoon wax paper cookie sheet RECIPE FOR THE BASIC CARAMEL APPLE 1) . Unwrap caramels Place caramels and water In heavy 1-4 qt saucepan. Cover. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently until caramels are melted and sauce Is smooth. 2) . Place sheet of wax paper on cookie sheet, lightly grease wax paper. Wash and dry apples. Insert wood stick into stem end of each apple. 3) . Holding stick, dip apples, one a t a time, Into hot caram el sauce, turning until well coated. Scrape off extra sauce from bottom of apple with spatula. Place apples on greased wax paper. 4.) Cool until caramel sets. Store In a cool, dry place-, do not refrigerate. TOPPING OFF FALL VARIATIONS To make a truly Fall Specacular Caramel Apple, dip the coated apple In chopped nuts, candy com or decorative can­ dles before chilling. Don’t hold back — express yourself through the topping you choose to add. Marshmallow Ghosts Top Cake Squares Trick or treat time is upon us once again 1 T reat your family or Halloween party guests to ChocolatePeanut Butter Cake or Pumpkin Crumb Cake Squares. By using dessert mixes as the base for these redpes, the tricks have been removed from the baking task, and the ease of preparation gives you extra tim e for carving the Jack-o’* lantern or greeting the evening’s ghosts and goblins. This month's baking tip from the Betty Crocker Kitchens explains the reason for turning down the sidee of the paperboard cake pan, which accompanies some desert mixes. The pan is strengthened once the aides a re turned down, Improving the height of (he cake. • CHOCOLATE-PEANUT BUTTER CAKE P repare 1 package stir ’n frost devils food cake mix as directed except - stir 1-Srd cup peanut butter chips into batter. Bake a i directed; cooL SUr 1 tablespoon cream y peanut butter Into treating; frost cake. Top each serving with Marshmallow Ghost (below) if d esired.« aervingi. Marshmallow Ghosts: Cut 3 large m anhm allows horizontally Into hahree; dip Into sugar. Flatten with rolling pin; ahape Into ghost. Make eyaa for ghosts by cutting small pieces of black shoestring licorice or use the chocolate frosting. [3 F r o z e n F o o d s Join Publix for 1 package Big Botch chocolate chip cookie mix 1 can (II ounces) pumpkin 1 eggs 3 tablespoons orange Jules 2 teaspoons pumpkin pis spies P a rty P i z z a ............... V pilUi A p p le P ie ............................... V s1 19 Ore Ida's Frozen "Home Style" Wedges, Slices or Thins lb. bag per dozen With One SAM SIemp ' $ -|9 9 Apple Juice....... F & P Halved or Sliced Peaches............ p«i phg 64 o t bo I Bartlett Pears. .. 16-ot. con White Bread.....2 k>4««( 8 9 ' Dairi-Fresh Assorted Flavors Ice M ilk................ Sf 99* Lady Borden Assorted Flavors Ice Cream............ SlT *299 (15c Off Label), Detergent 69' Orange Juice...... ft *249 Bold 3 ................. V l 9169 {limit 1 Please. With Other Puichatet ot $ 7 .SO or Mora. Excluding All Tobacco Product*) Pers’onal Size Excellent Steamed Fresh, Tender Ivory Soap......... p.,*' 8 9 ' Green Beans....... •" 4 9 ' (15e Off Label), Fabric Softener Fall is Cider Time, Costa Brand Downy................ V Apple Cider......... ft *2 « For Snacks or Salads, Ripe, Juicy, 165 Size 59' Kraft $ C h o w M ein D in n e r ......................... *1 bunch Perfect For Saids, Crisp, Fresh «» 8 9' Publix Brand Chilled SAVE 20c, Pepperidge Farm Frozen A p p le T u rn o v e rs ... Apple Juice......... S" 9 9 ' (Regular Price $1.79) 16-oz. Jar "Naturally Fresh” Brand, Thousand Island Heinz Tomato salad Dressing.......... FREE! Marmalade....... Popcorn............. 7 9 ' Colorful Bouquet of Fresh Cut Pom Poms............bunch*2M Ketchup........... Smucker’s Orange Smucker’s Grape J e lly ...... 119 (Limit 1 P le a t., With Othar Purchase* of $7.80 or Mora, Excluding All Tobacco llama) L o rra in e Q u ic h e .... s2 99 100% PURE COLOMBIAN REG, PERK OR AUTOMATIC DRIP Publix Coffee 1Hb.be® • 1 7 9 Ru hr Q« 1 ART SJ09 > TN?GteortmVor-eibom.it» OkJ and New Vvornem inuvrored #»Pul Cotew WriW*rt Cipwcioo, fo»CKkfrtft F A PFancy Leaf 12 or. phg S<|09 12-or. bol 89' F A P Whole Kernel or Cream Style 32-01. bol. S J19 F & P Mixed 18-or. I« 18 or tor 99' 39' Spinach.......... Golden C o rn .... 1V.°1 3 9 ' DURACELL. Make Holiday Fun Last Longer Vegetables......3 9 ' F 4 P Tender Garden Peas..... 3 *1 F A P Whole or Sliced White 99' Potato#*......... 3 'cm ' M F 4 P Green Lima Boana... Bath Tissue........£1 M 69 Chicken V G re e n P e a s ............ *. ..p o ly bag 6 9 * THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, OCT. 21 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. 27, 1982 > .. CLOSED S U N D A Y ... (20c Off Label), Charmin Family Pack Swanson Mixin 99* SAVE 20c, PictSweet’s Frozen Cut Corn or 59' Sunsweet Foil Bag Pitted Chili Sauce....... Dkg SAVE $ 1 00, Mrs. Smith's Frozen Florentine or i at 87.80er Dili Pickles......... V Heinz $ 1 49 P o u n d C a k e ..............' ^ " M 29 Oodles of Noodles.............. 5 V*. *1 Prunes.............. 5^39 SAVE 30c, Pepperidge Farm Frozen Old Fashion Roddenberry Genuine 99' p»1‘ SAVE 30c, Wilh Cream Cheese Icing, Pepperidge Farm Frozen Oriental, Beef or Chicken Serve With Cheese Sauce, Fresh, Tender Cucumbers or Bell Peppers....5 *129 Tartar Sauce...... ®£* Bartlett Pears..................10 Broccoli................. . . . . . E g g R o lls ................... ftT 8 9 * SAVE 26c, Chun King Frozen Chicken C a r r o t C a k e ............ ’V;?1 bag Breakfast Club 39* SAVE 20c, Chun King Frozen Meal & Shrimp 69' M IR A C L E W H IP 32-oz. Jar lb IJ49 “Boil ’n B a g ” i t e m s ........................... Can lb. Good Anytime Publix Chilled S-f23 Cocktail.............. con* 63' 10 $ -|5 9 S-J39 SAVE 1 tc, Morton's Frozen 4-oz Sliced Beef or 5-oz Salisbury Steak, Chicken Ala King or Cream Chipped Beef 2 » o r. Salad Dressing pot C h e e s e R a v io li......... V F & P Fruit Idaho Potatoes $ J 29 SAVE 28c, Buitoni's Frozen F & P Halved T H E S E G E N U IN E Seedless Grapes $-|29 Keebler 1 2 ’ j - o z . Deluxe Grahams, 1 1 ' j - o z . Fudge Stripes, 13-oz. Oatmeal Fudge or 7-oz. Peanut Butter Fudge Sticks BAKE O R FR Y The Natural Snack Thompson While SAVE 26c, With Sauce, Buitoni's Frozen M a n ic o t t i..................... V Cookies.............. V Price Sheer Certificate [3 Fresh Produce J e lly D o n u t s ............... * • ' 6 9 * Sunshine Hydrox or Vienna Fingers F A R Tangy 79* SAVE 20c. Morton's Frozen Hoi. I ^ 22 phg Ritz C rackers. ,b '.g $ 1 19 SAVE 20c, Aunt Jemima's Frozen Buttermilk P a n c a k e B a t t e r ........V pkg Nabisco 3-Stack Packs Large Eggs 79e 1fiOt Variety Pack... s199 SAVE 40c, Publix Delicious Tasting Frozen P o ta t o e s .................... p” Set. Wise Cookies............. s2 99 D u tc h -F ry e C h ic k e n ........................V Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns. Red Delicious Apples 69* SAVE S 1 20. Weaver's Frozen Thighs A Drumsticks Breakfast Club T R E A T S , C R IS P V R e g u la r W a ffle s .... SAVE $1 00, Chef Saluto’s Frozen W<e horns ine favorites ot the hjus during Pubiu third wee* ot OMobertest Taste the autumn tang ot sauerkraut Enjoy sccy meats sausages hearty cheeses and brews VbuTI fmd an ot October 5 best dur ng Otdobertest at Pub , now SNACKS OR HALLO W EEN c.°n* 8 9 * SAVE 24c, Eggo's Frozen Best. "Super Pop" Brand White or Yellow Crumb Topping (below) O ra n g e J u ic e ........... (M bafes Caramel Apples .. oil • I 4* PUMPKIN CRUMB CAKE SQUARES SAVE 20c. Natural Sun “ High or Low Pulp" Concentrate Frozen $269 9 « * 6 j7 6 ’£ * 49' Jim Dandy Dog Rations..... ^ 96*9 Heat oven to M degress. Groaaa and flour rectangular pan, U xlxl Inches. Knead Flavor Packets about 10 seconds. Reeerva 1 cup cookie mix (<tay) sod 2 teaspoons contents of 1 Flavor Packet Prepare Crumb Topping. Mix remaining Flavor Packed, remaining cookie mix, the pumpkin, eggs, orange Juice and pumpkin pie spk*. Spread half of the mixture in pan; qwinkle with hall of the Crumb Topping. Spread remaining m lxtlrt over Crumb Topping. Sprtnkla with remaining Crumb Topping. Baka until golden brown and wooden pick taawtad in senter comas out dean, 30 to * minutes. Cut Into about Unch 'squares. 34 squares. CRUMB T O PPIN G Reserve 1 cup chocolate chip cookie mix 1 cup packed brown sugar 3 tahiaspnona grated orange peal Mix all ingradtacd in n a i l bowl wkh fork until moist and crumbly. f V -V rf I /V ?P • jr '- '. ‘v n M W A S *' * V l'ie ■ *•” w wa* L* �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Bailing and reheating of breads and rolls in the microwave oven is difficult for many people to understand and oft time is unsuccessful. M id g e Mycoff For instance; a roll can be heated in 15 seconds, and if heated 20-25 seconds, it may become tough and hard when it cools. Microwave M agic llumc F.cnnnmist Seminole Community College Time is crucial. Breads are porous and cook very- fast in the microwave. The standing time Is an important part of the cooking time as foods finish cooking during this time. Baked Bread A Treat For Halloween Wednesday, Oct. 20, H82—7B 1 4 cups sugar 2 eggs, beaten 4 cup veg. oil s« teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 4 teaspoon ground cloves 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon soda 1J* cups flour 1 cup pumpkin l-3rd cup hot water Chopped pecans loptional) Concern about browning of breads may discourage some from using the microwave for this purpose. Breads do not brown similar to conventional cooking. Because breads cook and heat so quickly, there is no time to allow for browning. To give color, coat with cinnamon, cin­ namon and sugar, cocoa etc. Naturally colored dough presents no problem. Cook most breads uncovered. If covered, they may become soggy. Cool on a rack and remove from the baking container as soon as possible. Grease the baking container sparingly. Mix sugar, eggs. oil. Sift dry ingredients together and gradually add to egg mixture. Add pumpkin and water and stir until combined. Pour Into a 14 quart glass loaf pan and cook in microwave for 5-10 mins, tum a quarter turn every’ 3 mins. Clean toothpick test. If you haven't yet tried baking in the microwave, this Halloween Bread is a good choice. It cooks in one-fourth the conventional time and has good flavor and color HALLOWEEN BREAD ( 1 loaf) Roast pork, acorn squash and chiffon pie comhinp for a festive dinner. 29 BALLARD ^ WHITE l DECORATED. ASSORTED OR DESIGNER BEIGE OR WHITE Buttermilk Biscuits Safeguard Soap 10-ct can Swift's Premium U.S.O.A. Grade A Government-Inspected. Shipped DAD, Quick Frozen (4 to 5-lb. avc Baking Hens.... Swift's Premium Boneless (2 4 to 4-lb. avg.) Hostess Ham ..... % Swift’s Premium Stick Bologna... X* 9 9 ' Bayer tOO-ct bol *1” Wieners.............. ** $ jB 9 Sunnyland Sliced Regular, Beef or Thick Bologna.............. Armour Star Breaded (Heat A Serve) Beef or Pork Patties....... Gwalfney Chicken Great Dogs......... Seafood Treat Kingfish Steak.... 1 lb pkg $169 lb 1 lb $179 Ocean Mussels ... Seafood Treat, Frozen Turbot Fillets..... Lamb Shoulder Roast.................. Pepsi-Cola • ig h t-p a c k , 1 6 - o i.b o t a . Beef Bologna Chicken Salad... quarter P*r $2^9 p*r lb $2®9 Fresh-Made Sandwich Fried Chicken Fresh-Baked Bread Pumpernickel $199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Chuck Steak $ Pineapple Pie boa p*r loaf 79' $179 10.5-oz. Tootsie Roll Midgees or Tootsie Pops...... >>?« 79' 69' Hershey Miniatures or Hershey Kisses.. mV *23B Dairy [3 Dairy Pillsbury Crescent 49* D in n e r R o lls.............. V.M Breakstone P*r Ib. *2” p*r Ib. S-f 78 89* C re a m C h e e s e ..... .. *ii« Dairi-Fresh Cream 99* Vlasic Sliced Kosher Dill P ic k le s ....... 3 per pair '3 37 OI. ts I« • Dairi-Fresh *2flB *14B L IG H T Q U A R T E R S 100 ^W G reenStam psfS ....................... ........ 100 ^V/GreenStampsf3 *1'B I Itl f u(( >111 OI 40-ct. pkg., Dentur* T a 6 l.lt Kraft Sliced Natural C heese E fferd en ! Wisconsin Cheese B ar Shredded Cheese Monterey Jack & Cheddar, Sharp Cheddar or M o z z a r e lla .................* £ Spread 69* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced American or Individually-Wrapped S lic e d A m e ric a n .... 1-lb. ctn. Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Longhorn. Muenster or M o n te re y J a c k R ic o tta Dairi-Fresh Small or Large Curd, Schmierkase or Lowtat C o tta g e C h e e s e COLOR PRINT SALE. Have exlra color prints made from your Favorite Slides or Instant Prints. Regular price 65c. Now Offer expires October 30.1982. for just 4 9 <L SANFORD PLAZA. SANFORD LO N6W O O D VILLAGE CTR. L0N G W 00D ^ W* * * A ^ |5 5 t $1 or More of Any Halloween Candy L ig h t C r e a m ....... ... pin tt 4 9 * pin M o n te re y J a c k ....... "A* s1 ,a Fleischmann’s ii Q (f ffectue Oct 717/ 1987) 7 ot. W h ip p e d T o p p in g . ilia each * 1 9 8 for S c h o lls A s s o rte d S a s h a y S an d als A m u u m m tim m u ttm iiiitm tm iift M a r g a r in e ............ ...a SIM 8 9 * 79' (1 (Elf*cl)v* Oct 71 V 1961) Imperial Soft Twin-Pack or Whipped *3 ’ 8 $3.00 OFF With This Coupon ONLY Breakstone Cheese RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUkNTITIES SOLD ■li-pack Candy [ 9 Candy •ach S ^ 98 for 9-pc 149 J halt U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Short Ribs.......... 7 Lasagna......... Macaroni & Cheese.......... Great Tasting! U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steak.................. T Hot from the Deli! lb. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Only ...... 69c lb IN 12-OZ. CANS REG. OR EXTRA LIGHT t h is ” c o u p o n "] 1 Mug or plat* Quarter lb quarter w I At* A *(■■'• 'u * l '•*»** -J i | AWPr «sAr **,jt *v *MM Tasty Cooked Salami or BUY 1 9-pc. box, GET 1-lb. Potato Salad FREE! Ready-to-take-out Southern P*' lb [ sa v e w m m Large to39) 552,00 Medium!*™?. <?.K 29!.*33.50 Small »?«i. *21.00 Submarine........ lb •Marsh ManquU •P jntiV ! PiJppY • BAj»! Mom CoUecI all tour beautiful sets AMERICAN TRAY $2$9 $199 $ 1 2 9 •Bramble p*r ib New Zealand Lamb Shoulder Chops................. each mug or plate Muenster........... P*» PLUS TA X A DEPOSIT MOUNTAIN OEW, REG ., DIET OR LIGHT t ^ 58 99* New Zealand O ran g e, Lake, S am ln o la, IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA fc w l ttn w u QdkjctJon pkg lb M b pkg With On# SAH Stamp Pmc* Sat*r C*rtihcal* A O acaola Counties O nly) Listerine............. *23B Flavorful Cheese Seafood Treat, Frozen Sliced Bacon 18-or pkg (504 Off Label), Mouthwash Delicious P*< With A Cozy Fall Dinner RATHBLACKHAWK REGULAR OR THICK Wiln On* SAH SK m p Puc* £•••' C*'lil>c*l* Add a Gracious Touch to Your Informal Entertaining Deli [3 Deli Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Quaker Oats With Qna SAH Stamp Prie* Savar CaHlficat* [3 Health & Beauty Swift's Premium (All Varieties) Brown ’N Serve Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Instant 8-01. jar With On* $AH Stamp Prtc* S u i t C*rtif»c*t* Braunschweiger. «?' *11B Sausage............. "‘“a *1aB REGULAR OR THICK Coffee 100-Cl. pkg With On* SAH Stamp P "C i Siv*< Ctrtificalc Aspirin........... *37B Tea Bags FOLGERS large roll With On* SAH Stamp Pfict S jtt f Ctrlificsl* Pnca $ *•*’ C*f ltf»eat* TETLEV Bounty Towels 5oz bar With 0** SIM SUrnp Go Festive * 1 » *«•»! |l| . m Pubfl* On a cool day this season, invite some friends over and warm their spirits with a festive dinner. Take some classic recipes, but make them special with a few different ingredients and spices. 1They won’t make the preparation more difficult. Just more tasty.) Set an elegant table. Hnd a fall day suddenly becomes cozy. Begin with a pork roast, glazed with an orange marmaladeginger sauce. It will please the palates of even the most “lighf-hearted eaters, since a 3 oz. serving of cooked, lean pork has only 206 calories. (And It’s a great source of thiamin, as well as iron, zinc, protein and B vitamins.) Baked acorn squash, adorned with apples, Smucker’s high quality, fresh-tasting apple Jelly and crumbled bacon bits, Is a delicious side dish to your party pork roast. Finish the feast with a scrumptious, easy-to-make strawberry chiffon pie. You’ll send your guests away with a meal they’ll remember for many cold days to come! BOAST PORK WITH ORANGE GLAZE f to 5 pound boneless double loin roast, rolled and tied 1 cup Smucker’s Sweet Orange Marmalade 1 clove garlic 1 piece (l inch) whole ginger root or 4 teaspoon ground ginger Fresh or canned fruit for garnishing, optional Watercress or parsley sprigs for garnishing, optional Place roast, lean side down, on rack in open roasting pan. Insert meal thermometer so bulb is In thickest part of roast, riot touching fat. Bake at 325 degrees F. for 2 to 3 hours or until meat thermometer reaches an Internal temperature of 170 degrees F. While roast Is cooking, prepare glaze. Combine mannalude, garlic and ginger In a saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture bubbles. Remove garlic and ginger root. Brush glaze over roast 2 or 3 times during the last 30 minutes of roasting. Serve any leftover glaze with roast, if you wish. Place roast on platter; garnish with fruit and w atercress or parsley, if desired. BAKED ACORN SQUASH 4 medium-size acorn squash 6 slices bacon * 4 cup Smucker’s Apple Jelly 4 tart red cooking apples, cored and diced Cut squash in half lengthwise; scoop out seeds and discard. Place squash, cut side up, In a large baking pan. Pour about 1 cup of boiling water In the bottom of pan around squash. Cover pan with foil. Bake In a 325 degree F. oven for 1 hour. While squash Is baking, cook bacon In a large skillet until crisp; drain on paper towels; cut or crumble bacon Into bits. Discard all but about 2 tablespoons bacon drippings from skillet. Heat apple Jelly In skillet with drippings until melted. Remove from heat; stir in apples. Uncover squash; fill cavities with apple mixture. Continue to bake 15 minutes or until squash Is forktender. Sprinkle with bacon bits Just before serving. STRAWBERRY CHIFFON PIE (Makes 1 servings) 1 envelope unflavored gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 14 cups Smucker’s Strawberry Preserves (15-ounce jar) 3 tablespoons lemon Juice 4 teaspoon salt 3 egg whites, at room temperature 1 cup heavy cream 1 baked and cooled 9-lnch pastry shell Whipped cream and mint sprigs for garnishing, optional In a small sauce pan, sprinkle gelatine over cold water; let stand 5 minutes to soften. Dissolve over very low heat, stirring often. Remove from heat; stir in preserves, lemon Juice and salt. Refrigerate until mixture mounds slightly, about 30 minutes. Beat whites In a small bowl until stiff; fold In strawberry mixture. Whip cream In a large bowl; fold In strawberry-egg white mixture. Chill m ixture until It mounds slightly, about 15 minutes. Spoon mixture into pastry shell. Refrigerate until filling Is very firm. Garnish with whipped cream and mint springs, If desired. SEAFOOD GUMBO-CAJUN STYLE 1 pound skinned, boneless fish fillets, fresh or frozen 3 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 1 clove garlic, minced 1 large onion, chopped 1 large green pepper, diced 2 tablespoons margarine 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes 1 package (104 ounces) frozen cut okra 4 teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce Vs teaspoon augar 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1 bottle (6 ounces) d am juice Cooked rice or crusty bread Thaw fillets If frozen. Cut fish Into 2-lnch cubes. Place fish In a large pot; add water and salt. Bring to boll and simmer 10 minutes. Drain and remove fish, reserving stock. In pot add garlic, onion, celery, and greed pepper to margarine and saute until tender. Add tomatoes, okra, and reserved fish stock to sauteed vegetables. Simmer covered 30 minutes. Add pepper sauce, pepper, sugar, parsley, d a m juice and fish cubes; simmer covered 3 to 5 minutes. Serve over rice or with crusty bread. Makes i to 6 servings. For additional free recipes, write; Seafood—DNR, 3900 C om m onw ealth Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32303. % %• ^ 1 * �IB —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Wednesday, Oct. JO, 1912 by Chic Young by Mort Walker B E E T L E B A ILE Y WHEsI she WALKS p o w n th e s t r e e t the MEH S T O P W O RK \U& 1 Obscure corner 5 Midday 9 Overhang 12 Skeleton pert 13 Biblical preposition 14 Greek letter 15 M y(G er) 16 Late Yugoslav leader 17 Lamprey 18 Sound of disapproval 19 Same (prefn) 20 Nanny 22 Numbers (ebbr) 24 Gestures assent 26 Word for opening doors 29 Hndu slaves 33 Questions 34 Nautical cry 36 Waterless 37 Greek letter 38 Addict 39 German negative 40 Decrepit 42 Position 44 Membranous pouch 46 Fitting t by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 2 3 52 Mental component (Pi) 55 Conceit 56 Term of royal address 58 College athletic group 59 From 60 Weather bureau (abbr) 61 Not a one 35 9 Flout 62 Half a score 63 Part of a plant 10 American 38 64 Large deer Indians 39 11 Fictional story 41 (pi) 19 Doctrine 43 DOWN 21 Navy ship prefn (abbr) 1 Torpid 23 Western hemi­ 45 2 Vegetable sphere organi­ 47 spread sation (ebbr) 3 Tricing paper 48 25 Smells (comp w d | 26 Gums 49 4 Sunflower 27 Abstract 51 state (abbr) being 53 5 Sundae 28 Puts it rest topping 54 6 Tear producer 30 Seme 57 31 Greenland s 7 Baseball coloniser player Mel 58 32 "Auld Lang 8 12 o'clock 4 5 Third person Epic hero . Short sleep Chill T ic -_____ toe Sententious Determine balance Evil grant Diving bird Pair of horses Dusky Tells Believer (sutfn) Compass point 9 8 16 17 ■ " 23 ■ 27 M 33 ■ 37 ■ CXAV, BUT I'D K6VER mJTA LIVE THERE 35 48 j ■ 49 10 11 21 , 30 J ■ ■ 31 32 36 ■ 50 13 ■ 46 51 57 ■ 55 56 59 60 81 62 63 64 53 54 58 * HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Thursday, October 21, 1982 EEK & M E E K <tW R V L W GFAlfc^CUb OFFtRlNG VESFEKLW PCfcClMTATED A FALSE FEELIN6 OF FFD5FLRI7V RESULTING IN AN ILUECEV KftE IN MV STANDARD OF LMM6 LLAD INGTO A FINANCIALCRBIS RfcJOlRING AN EXTENSION Cf CREDIT IIU IHfc SHORT- RUN, AND A SDBSfcGGENT REEVALGATOAJ OF OUR LAJT7RE. ECONOMIC EHIIOSCH4V FORTHE LONG-TERM m n O M Q% c ' PRISCILLA'S POP I CANT BELIEVE IT ' ' I H E A R P SO M ETHING TDPAV AM P r C AM T n a B E LIE V E IJV VOU - VOUKE I CANT EVEN SAV IT— —/ SAV IT. I HEARP S O J R E N IN LCVE WITH CONAN, THE B A R B A R IA N / Gosf---------- BUGS BUNNY WHATAIVCKV 6PEAIC- I CAME DOWN WITH THE MY NOSE IS SOW U CALL --------- ------------ WOKSTCOEDIVE HAD STOPPfcDURI THAT A CANT SMEDL / uUOKV A TMlNG: AK? i DEAR DR. IAMB - I wanted to comment about my seizures after having read your column about Injuries. I’m 46 y e a n old, female, and have been married 26 years. When I was 18 and a senior In high school I received a head Injury and was hospitalized for nine days. A week later I experienced seizures. I had all the tests and doctors agreed the seizures were due to the head injury and that it was a form of epilepsy. I was put on medications to control the seizures. I had many seizures for 19 years. Then I became seizure free and for nine years I have had none, even though I take no medications. Dr. Lamb. In fact some of our most famous people have been epileptics, such a s Ju liu s Caesar. You'll appreciate this more when you read The Health U tter number 10-8, Epilepsy: You Can Have It, Too, which I am sending you. 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. My parents' and fiancee’s attitude made it possible for me to cope and accept my condition. God granted me two births and both were healthy. My husband and children made me strong by not overprotectlng me and by showing no pity. I have always felt that I am a normal person. With the help from loved ones I acquired this outlook. DEAR DR. LAMB - My wife and I have been taking vitamin C for quite some time and I have been bothered about as long with stomach acid. We were taking 500 mg every other day. Recently when I was shopping the store was out of 500 mg tablets so I got 800 mg tablets. Soon my problems with stomach acid seemed worse and I had to keep taking antacids. DEAR READER - Thank you for sharing your ex­ perience with others. Your letter points up again that injuries can be a cause of seizures. Epilepsy Is often caused by brain damage, which can be from birth, automobile accidents or brain damage from strokes. 39 38 44 47 ■ ■ r " 41 40 /v E 5 .v tP O N fA . - 4 IT WAS SllPEf?.' K Ml. BETTY.' \ l SUPPOSE D<P VOU FNJC7Y VOU STAYEPAT TCUB WTATiO M /O O 'E OPUlEMT 7 Cause Seizures 15 26 by Bob Montana 6 Injuries O ften s T L Y A P T E 14 22 ARCHIE E A O A 13 “ — (R A T IO N ? J -------- * c Ads | Answer to Previous Punle w 0 A D 12 18 hajhahakT) 47 Pits 50 And so on (e b b r.L e t. 2 across cordance with your highest YOUR BIRTHDAY Ideals at all times. October 11,1982 by Howie Schneider PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This coming year Is likely to be an extremely busy one for Continue to focus your efforts on m eaningful goals, you because of the many new THANKVOU regardless of how difficult you and exciting In terests In SIR which you will become In­ may feel they will be to achieve. You could be volved. Much travel Is also pleasantly surprised. Indicated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is one of those days Involvements requiring a where the more you have to team effort or partner hold do, the better you are likely to more promise for you than perform . Set up a busy things which call for In­ schedule and you'll stick to it. dependent actions. Available: the new AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel TAURUS (April 20-May 20) and booklet which reveals Take pride In your work and ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s, be willing to do more than by Ed Sullivan compatibilities for all signs, asked of you today. Your tells how to get along with efforts and contributions THATS others, finds rising signs, won't go unnoticed or MR ROM AN. hidden qualities, plus more. unrewarded. THE LIBRARIAN/ Mall $2 to AstroCraph, Dept. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) WATCH M, Box 489, Radio City Your self-interests can be SOURSELF, Station, N.Y. 10019. substantially advanced today STUART/ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you think In term s of "we," U d y Luck tends to favor you not "me." It’s to your ad­ today Indirectly, rather than vantage to be a team player openly. In fact, some good under all conditions. things may happen that you'll CANCER (June 21-July 22) not be aware of now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- You're a good starter today. Dec. 21) You're a bit of a You're also a strong finisher d ream er today, but th a t who has the wherewithal to by Stoffel & Heimdahl which you envision has complete several projects If p ractical possibilities and you choose to. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ways can be found to bring TVS KEN INVITED your Imaginings Into being. Things won’t be dull or slow­ to d in n er a t CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. paced today where you desire FERE EE PEW'S 19) You must do what you feel to make your presence felt. 'TONIGHT. Intuitively to be best for The action starts when you yourself and those you care arrive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Cept. 22) for today, Instead of doing the obvious — which might fall. Continue to stay on top of AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. matters Important to you 19) Today Is a day which materially. It Is In these areas offers great promise for you, where you could be luckier provided you act in ac- than usual. We decided to stop taking the vitamin C for a while and now neither my wife nor I Is bothered with acid stomach. A vitamin C tablet left In the mouth for an Instant or two before being sw allow ed Your story also shows that leaves a burning acid feeling seizures m ay not be a per­ on the tongue. I’m quite sure manent way of life. However, the vitamin C was at least no person with seizures should part of our problem. Since a ever stop medicines on his lot of people have stomach own. Doctors sometimes try acid I thought you might want to cut down the dose of to mention this. m edicines and gradually DEAR READER - Thank withdraw In cases where that seems possible. It doesn't you for your comment. Yes, vitamin C is an acid. And always work. taking large amounts of It i Being m arried and having may cause burning In the two n orm al children also stomach In some people — not shows th a t seizures and all. The same is true of many having children Is entirely citrus fruits. A good approach possible. That Is also true in is to have your citrus fruits people whq have epilepsy and juices with or just before your meal so its acid contents from unknown causes. Having epilepsy doesn't will be diluted with the rest of mean a person is not normal. your meal. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH spade bid Not that it isn't a good contract in theory, but rather that I know all miss­ ing aces are right in back of my kings" After that thought. South might well find a way to get I his 10 tricks He starts Dy ; playing a second trump. ; Both opponents follow and things are looking up Now South goes alter diamonds. ! West wins the second dia- ; rnond and leads the s u i t ; back. South wins in his own ! hand and things look a lot better. In fact. South really J expects to make one of his J four losers disappear. He leads his deuce o f I clubs If West takes his ace, South will get to discard one heart loser on dummy's club queen, so West ducks. South is in dummy with the queen He comes to his hand with a trump, plays his last diamond and discards a low club from dummy. Then he leads his king of clubs. West takes his ace. It ts his turn to wish he had his life to live over, since he must either lend a heart to establish South's king or a club to give South a ruff and discard. 1020 12 ♦ Q 1081 ▼ 862 ♦ y 96 ♦ y74 HAST ♦ 42 ▼J 105 1 ♦ A82 ♦ 5 4J ♦ A J9 J ♦ 10865 SOUTH ♦ A KJ 9 6 ▼K 4 ♦ K J 10 7 ♦ K2 WEST ♦ 75 ▼A W 9 7 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wnt North East Sooth Dbl Pass :♦ Pass (♦ Pass Pass !♦ Opening lead 4 5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South looked over dummy and thought, “If 1 had my life to live over, I would start by taking back my (our (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I G A R F IE L D FRAN K AND E R N EST by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves 10-10 TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan ANNIE by Leonard Starr * V? i v + . ^ 1 % ill— MMSI I ** i s *• * •• • a* �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1982—?B The Fast Way to Shop! WE AC C E P T USDA FOOD STAMPS f OCA COLA S M IT t , TA B , o n — rob v m i a sum NON R IT U R N A B L R I r>\r t O RLANDO S300 S IL V E R STAR RD. S40I W COLO NIAL DR. 57J0 L A K E U N D E R H IL L RO . 5471 S O RANG E AV E . * 11672 E COLO NIAL DR. TAVARES MS E B U R LE IG H B L V D K IS S IM M E E 16*1 N B E R M U D A ST. G rocery Frozen F o o d -D a iry M E E N O IA I^ W H T P E A fc CORN, 8 P IIC B B U C K IT * 1.99 HALF G A LLO N $1 . 1 9 | TjQ. LEE DAIRY a OPEN 6 A M TO M ID N IG H T P A SC A L C IL IR Y BO R D EN 'S ALL N A TU R A L ! W H IT R H O U il * Produce IC I C R IA M APPLI SAUCI so o z . D e li-B a k e ry OCOEE 7750 E. HW Y. SO W IN T E R SPRINGS 300 E. HWY. 434 W IN T E R P A R K 114 S SEM O RAN B L V D * SANFORD 7690 S. O R LAN D O A V E . 3* COUNT B IZ I *3 .2 9 — a a Ra mmuar t iu „ w^ , 01IB AMERICAN YELLOW OR W H IT I 3 stalks _ —t . *C» l«L—■ LOP ACRrmmm, FM lH ^ G R E E N B E A N S ,0 ,1 /0 9 *1 C H O C .D R IN K -a.. .• 1 .1 9 |C H E E S E &£%-*>la . * 1 .I9 |C A R R O T S ........ a sLB. «^‘i PACK TO W E LS .....................S 9 [C H EESE » « * 1 .7 9 POTATO ROLLS »«.„ f f l C U C U M B ER S........... BATH SENSATION M 0 * . / a ^ , | 1ROSBVEUTTL1 FRESHMAD_1 DUTCH__ A -1 _ ^ | SUPER M tE fT J B COVWT SUE 4 SOAP .. APPLE iti jsiLS I S S,i *.... 't- R E D E E M O N E C O U P O N W i l l ! IS (HI A U D I I IO N A l P U R E MAS I S OR T W O C O U P O N S W I T H S I 0 00 A D O I T I O N A l PURCHASES Clip & Save The Fa st Way With Fairway! , THU COUPON OOOO FOR RKCO INTRRNATIONAL CHINA BBAVY BOAT R«*M« Mn u «m w « M.N Nmr« Ik* N i K h i C**t 1 1* Patt.m at j-o«> CXwca »)« ♦» 4.00 I10.M □ «>M I I HJ Save 24" THIl COUPON OOOO FOR I I OROUND COFFRR II O l. RAO I * 1.95 Q OeHea A«4ww TMII O FF IR OOOO THRU 167741 1 U I U il E H IM U | M t III I ’liN OH LIMIT ONI FAIRWAY COUPON FIR FAMILY BnFIRR116-17-01 I I I I 111 ■ H4 T H R E E C O U P O N S W I T H SIS U0 A U D I 1 I O N A I Save 49' THIS COUPON OOOO FOR PLAIN FILLIIURV OR SILF-RIIINO » LI. RAO . LIMIT POOR FAIRWAY COUPON PRR FAMILY WITH N ASMTtONAL . FUN CHAIN IKCLUMNOTMtlITBM AHD TOBACCO RHP. 10-17-a PURCHASES *e w 07 .0 -n lO tlA C C U l I , h> Save M* I THU COUPON OOOO FOR i NRINS TOMATO n OS. NBO ■ i I I I UNITOHR FAIRWAY COUPON F IR FAMILY WITN M A MOTIONAL PUNCHAM IRCLUMNO THIIITOM AMO TOBACCO RHF. * . * « i + m* t * l l UUt t i r r r m 1 • > \ r. 9 �10B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1983 Malignant Melanoma More Deadly In Blacks CHICAGO (UPI) — Whites are more likely to contract the form of skin cancer known as malignant melanoma, but the disease attacks blacks In a more “vicious" manner and causes a higher death rate, a new study shows. Malignant melanoma, a cancer of the pigment-producing cells of the skin, accounts for 1 to 3 percent of all cancers. It Is the only form of skin cancer of great consequence to the rest of the body because it starts In the skin and spreads into Internal organs. Dr. Hilliard F. Seigler, a surgery professor at Duke University School of Medicine, reports In this week’s edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association, malignant melanoma 20 times more frequent in the American white than black population. “ But once It occurs in blacks, it's more vicious, more ag­ gressive, has a higher death rate. But no one knows why," he M id . Seigler, Dr. Douglas S. Relntgen and colleagues conducted a study from 1972 to 1962 of 2,561 patients with malignant melanoma. When first seen by physicians, 31 black patients identified in the study had more advanced stages of disease and more deeply invasive tumors than white patients. Five years after diagnosis, only 23 percent of the black patients were still alive compared to more than 50 percent of the white patients. When statistics were controlled for variables such as sex, age, site of the tumor and stage of disease at diagnosis, sur­ vival rates for blacks still remained significantly lower than for whites. "Tumors may behave differently in different races," said Dr. Edwin B. Cox, co-author of the article. “One theory has been that for some reason, black patients just have less adequate defense mechanisms" to protect the body against cancer — such as white blood cells and an­ tibodies, he said. That also is true In other types of canaer, such as prostate cancer. In blacks, malignant melanoma occurs only on certain parts of the body. “The other curious thing is that in blacks it tends to occur under the fingernail and the soles of the feet. Those are areas not protected by pigment In the blacks," Cox said. In whites, the disease is not limited to certain parts of the body but most commonly occurs on the legs of females and on the chest and back of males. The cancer begins in the pigment-producing cells known as melanocytes. “ And obviously, we don't have as many of those cells in our body as the blacks do. And we're trying to see why it should be of so low frequency in blacks, as compared to whites and ... if we can detect why it’s so much more aggressive in blacks than whites. "We're just not able to distinguish why." A ye , Aye... M a 'a m ? CLEARWATER BEACH (UPI) - Rosalie Stribling gave up a career as an executive secretary 12 years ago to become one of the first female charter boat fishing ca p ta in s working out of Clearwater Beach. Now one of the most suc­ cessful — male or female — at the marina, she has been joined by three other women charter boat captains. But Rosalie runs her boat U ’l Tiger alone, using just a deck hand for crew. The other three licensed women captains work boats with their husbands, who are also captains, but two of them do on occasion take their boats out with only a deck hand. Terri Howard was a student from Ohio State vacationing at G earw ater Beach 10 years ago when she met h e r husband, Richard. Re was working as a deck hand on a charter boat on which she hitched a ride. Five weeks later they were married and now they operate their own boat, Southern Star. F urther down the row of boat slips, Lin McNuff cap­ tains the Gypsy along with her husband Russ, while Sue Foster captains the Gulfstream with her husband Max. “ I t’s not unusual to find women on c h a rte r boats now," Rosalie said. "There are some working now as deck hands, too, and one is a captain of a charter sailboat here." R o salie and Terri both report charter boat business doing well this sum m er, although some of the other boats have been reporting a decrease because of the hot w e a th e r and possibly reflecting the economy. “It’s been good for us, although basically it has been elow,” T erri said. "The fishing has been really good, bat at certain times there donT seem to be many people around." "My business has been great," said Rosalie. "I have repeat customers. “The key is not always producing ((tab)," she said. "Tba key is bow you treat the people on the boat. If they feel comfortable or at boms they hare a good time. "Evan if we fail to catch very many fish, I want my customers to hare pleasant memories of the trip,” aba “Wo want our cuatocnera to hava fun," Tarri aaid. “Wa’re not out lo. compel* with th« com m rdal ttahannaa. W* want tba paopla to aojoy themaalvea. That’a what V - - • »■<** «*•. r4**J*» sports fishing is all about." Mosl charter boats operating out of the Gearwater Beach Marina charge 1225 for a half day or $350 for a full day for up to six people. F or that price a ll the customer has to do is bring his own food and drink. The captains provide the ice, fishing gear and bait, and help land the fish. “ Once in a while someone will tell us that some boat down the line will lake them out for less money but I just tell them to remember that cheaper doesn't mean bet­ te r," Terri said. “ If Ihey drop the price, they're not going lo take you out as far." When Richard is driving the Southern Star, Terri is on deck telling the customers — many of whom are making their first deep sea fishing trip — how to hook up the special belt that holds the rod, what to look for when the fish strikes and how to react. After baiting up the hooka, or attaching artificial lures, ahe casts them out, then hands the rod to the fisher­ m an and steps back. Once he hooka onto a fish, she shouta encouragem ent and advice and stands by to gaff the fish and haul it on deck. Back at the dock ahe works at cleaning the boat while Richard dresses the fish for the customer. " I haven't found a lot of prejudice against women cap­ tains," Terri said. legal Notice INVITATION TO B ID Scaled bids w ill be received in •he City M en e g tr't O ffice. City Hell. Sanford, Florida fo r: T. Sewer Force M e in Con tfru ctlo n Materials I. Water Distribution M aterials J. *■' Well Point System — Less Pump 4. D iaphragm . T ra sh and C entrifugal Pumps 5. Tapping Machine 4. Hydraulic Root Cutter w ith SlW I 7. Chlorine Anelyter w ith Auto G at Chlorine Feed D e ta ile d s p e c ific a tio n * e ra available in lha City M anager's office, City Hall, Sanford, Florida. The sealed bids w ill be received in Ihe City Manager's office. Room 203. City Hall, Seniord. F lor Ida nol la te r than 1:30 P.M., Wednesday. November 3, ift3 . The sealed bids w ill be publicly opened la te r that seme date at 3.00 P.M. in tha City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hell, Seniord, Florida. The City of Santord reserves the rig h t to accept or re|ecl any end all bids or any portion thereof In the best interest ot the City. The City ot Santord further reserves the rig h t to award bids on a per c a te g o ry basis w ith in an in d iv id u a l bid request, when PM cl leal Steven D. Harriett Acting City Manager CITY OF SANFORD Publish: Oct. 70. 1903 DEA77 Leg al N o tic e THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OF SEMINOLE Separate sealed proposals for RFPNo 18. to r furnishing one II) m icrocom puter word processing system, w ill be received in the OH ice ot the Purchasing Director, Seminole C ounty Services Building. 7nd Floor. Corner ot 1st Street and Park Avenue, Sanford. FL 7M, u n til 3 OO P M . local time. • rve m b e r 3, 19JJ. at which time s •« -Mace, proposals will be optned at wad aloud. Specifications are available in the Office oT Purchasing al no Charge Proposals w ill be sent lo vendors of record Only those proposals following the criteria as outlined in Ihe RFP package w ill be considered The County reserves the right to reject any o r a ll bids with or w ithout cause. to waive technicalities, or to accept the bid which in its judgement best serves the Interest u( Ihe County Cost ot submittal ot th is bid is considered an operational cost ot the bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by the County. Persons are advised that, (f they decide to appeal any decision made at this meeting nearing, they w ill need a record ot the proceedings, and, to r such pur pose, Ihey may need to ensure that a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot the proceedings is made, which record Includes the te s tim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal ,s lo be based JsAnn Blackm on. CPM Purchasing D irector Oltice of Purchasing 2nd Floor, Corner o! Isf Street and Park Avenue Sanford, FL J277t Publish Oct 30, 1982 __ ____ PEA H U NITED STATES DISTRICT COURT M ID D L E DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO. I ! MT OrI Civ It UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, P la in lill, vs JO H N N IE M DUPREE and E L L E N DUPREE, his w ife . SE M IN O LE M EM O RIAL H O S P IT A L , and BARNETT BANK OF WINTER PARK, N A , DefendanHs) — NOTICE OF SALE - Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree of Foreclosure en fered on September 7, 1912 by Ihe above entitled Court in me above cause, the undersigned United Slates M arshal, or one of ms autnoriied deputies, w ill sell the property s itu a te in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 27. LONE PINES, according to Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12, Page 21, of the Public Records o l S em inole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest and best bidder lo r cash at 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, November 3, 1982 at the West door ot the Seminole County Cour thouse. Santord, Florida Dated September 20, 1982 RICHARD L COX. JR UNITED STATES MARSHAL M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA ROBERT W M ER KLE UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA Publish Sept 29 &. October 4, 13. 20. 1982 DEZ U3 NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of E>ecution issued out ot and under the seal ot the COUNTY Court ol Orange County, Florida, upon a linal iudqement rendered In Ihe aforesaid court on the lath day ot August, A D 1979. in that crrlain case entitled. ComBank Winter Park P la in tiff, vs Robert M Paschatl, III, Delendant. which aforesaid W rit of Eaeculion was delivered lo me as Sheriff ot Semmole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described p ro p e rty owned by Robert H Paschal!, I ll, said properly being located in Seminole County, F lo r id a , m ore par tlcuiarly described as follows One 1984 Ford M ustang, Blue in Color. ID No 6F07T2Sa9§5 being stored al Spanky's in Longwood. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, F lorid a , w ill al II .00 A M on Ihe lis t day ot Oc tober, A D 19*2. o ile r to r sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor casn, subject to any and a ll existing liens, al the F ront (West) Door at Ihe steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above d e scrib e d personal properly That said sale it being made to salltly Ihe term s ot said W rit of Execution John E. Polk. Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish September 29, 1 October 8. I), 20, with the sale on October 21. 1912 DEZ IIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 12 414-CP IN RE ESTATE OF MARION M NESBIT. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATIO N The adm inistration of Ihe estate ol Marion M. Nesbit. deceased. F lit Number 42 444 CP. is pending In Ihe Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, the address ot which i t Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. FL 33271. Tha names and addresses of th t personal representative and the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e 's attorney are set to rth below. A ll Interested persons are required to file w ith this court, WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE: (1) a ll claims against tha estate and (3) any objection by en Interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges Ihe v a lid ity ot the w ill, the qualifications ot the personal re p re ttn ta liv e . venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS A N D OBJEC TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication oI this Notice has begun on October 13, 1942. Personal Representative: John T, Cerr 304 Nob H ill Circle Longwood. FL 337S0 A ttorney lo r Personal Representative: Julian K. Dominick ot Fishbeck, Davis, D om inick i Bennett 170 E Washington SI. Orlando. FL 32101 Telephone: JOS 423 7744 Publish: October 10.17, to n UEA-49 28—Apts. & Houses ____ To Share CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o -W in te r P a rk 3 2 2 -2 6 11 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C LA SS IF IED DEPT HOURS B 00 A M 5 )0 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 FEMALE lo share pool home with horse pasture in Geneva. Sale area M ust like animals. O u liid e dog O K. Rant negotiable. J e t SI40. RATES H i m « ........................ 5 0 c a litre 3 c o n s e c u tiv e tim es J O c a lln * 7 c o n s e c u tiv e II mas 41c to c o n s e c u tiv e tlm g i 37c a line 29—Rooms SANFORO Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid ta r v ic a C a te rin g to w orking people A lso un *1.00 M in im u m J U r ie l M in im u m furnished apt 323 4307. 422 Palm etto Ava. DEADLINES N o o n The D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n SANFORD, Reas, weekly a monthly rales U til inc. f it . 300 Oak Adults 1 141 7113 S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y SLEEPING ROOMS with kitchen privileges. 331 9221 4— P e rs o n a ls F R E E BeiloneHearing Test in privacy your home Call Med Care 127 BBSS REGISTER now lor Doctor s D<et classes Lose 10 to te pounds <n I t days Classes scheduled weekly 323 8797 V o iT I n t T r e s T e E T ItT G R O W IN G AS A CHRIS T iA N ? Join us this Sunday 10 30 A M . 7 P M Christ Com m un.ty Church J2t E Com m e rd a l St . Santord (Next door to Holiday House) 371 t? 67 SPIRIT FILLED CHRIST CENTERED EVANGELISTIC 9 — G o o d T h in g s t o E a t ROOM with p riv a te bath. 322 3433 MAHNKEN PRODUCE Fresh eggs, fruits. & veg 3500 Blk W 1st St, Food Stamps 30-Apartments Unfurnishtd 18—Help Wanted 3ANFORD 1 b d rm . kids, pots, no lease B175. 3397200 la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor are' 6 Child Ore G ENERAL MECHANIC. Must have own hand tools 323 9090 WHI hctp children in my home DtiiIy and hour!* Hot lynches, fenced » r d 32? 7617 W ILL do i>«Oy sifting in m y home d jy or night _ 121 6161 ju 'ie Tabor VOT HEW ol 2 school age' children * * li babysit in my home Ref given 171 61 IB C H IL D Care in my home 6 mo 4 yrs 5 yrs e>p UJLJ2UQ1L Leg al Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT EIGH TEENTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N U M B E R : I1 2 0 4 IC A M K IN RE THE ADOPTION OF S T E P H A N IE ANNE LAND GREBE. A Mmor. BY GEORGE H LANDGHEBE, JR . Petitioner, NOTICE OF ACTION TO STEVEN RAY MARR Residence Unknown Address Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition Iq f Adoption has been Med and you are required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any, to It on VICTOR 0 MEAD, Esquire, 4 95 0 Silver Star Road. Orlando. F lortda 3780lon or before the 15th day ot Novemoer, 1982 and tile the original with the Clerk ol the Court either before service on P e titio n e r's attorney or lm mediately thereatter. otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lor the relie f demanded in the Petition WITNESS my hand and Ihe Seal ol this Court on October 8. 1982 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ot the Court By C arrie E Buettner Deputy Clerk Publish O cto b er )J, jo, 27, November 3, 1982 M A M ___________________ FIC TITIO US NAME Nolice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 785 Coachllght Dr. Fern Park, Fla 32730 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot THE GERMAN TOUCH, and that we intend to register said name with Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance w ith the provisioned lha Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 885 09 Florida Statutes I9S7. Signature Sigrid Slupelman Mary Jo Parker Publish: Sept 29, Oct 4, 13, 20, 1982 PEM M_____________ _____ x. FIC TITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Box 190. Santord, Fla. 32771 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe tic titio u s n a m e ol SECURITY P R O T E C T IV E DEVICES, and mat I Intend to register said name with Clerk o l Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance w ith the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature M arion Cameron Publish: Oct. 13.20.77, Nov J, 1982 DEA 47 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIN­ OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. 12 - M M C A tfP PARK F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc., Plaintiff, vs. OELCO. INC., tic ., ft al., Defendants MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in tha abova entitled causa In lha Circuit Court of tha Eighteenth Ju d icia l C ir c u it, in and lo r Seminole County. Florida, I w ill sell at publ Ic auction I# tha h Ighesl Odder lo r cash at the West Iron! door ot ihe Courthouse in tha City of S e n io rd . Sem inole County, Florida, a l tha hour ol 11 no A.M. on November 4th, 1912, that cer­ tain p a rc e l o l re a l property described a t follow s: Lot 104, ol W EKIVA COVE. PHASE O NE. a Subdivision, ac­ cording to tha Plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 23, Page 18 through 90. of the Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk o t C ircu it Court By: P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish: October 13,30. l t d DEA 41 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE AP AR TM E N TS Spt.rOuS, modern 7 bdrm . I Bath apt., carpeted, kitchan equipped. Cent HA Walk lo town A lake Adults, no pets. 1293. 311-3101. AVON needs ladies A men. sell or buy Insur , on job train in g , advancement 322 5910 DRIVER 7 yrs experience, tractor tra ile r needed Some w arehouse w o rk Quick raises plus benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Are. 111-1174 CRUISE SHIP JOBSI G re a t income p o te n lia l. A ll occupations. For Inform ation c a ll: (3171 741 9780 Ext 2138. FABRICATOR .......... M it's lik e pennies trom neevm when you sett "Don't Needs w ith a want ed When *ou place a Class t rs ao n The E«enng Mera'd stay close to *our phone because someth.ng nondertul s about lo hapoen dl— Houses R E D U C E D TO 147.900 51044 Dn. • UV| \ ml*. Owner w ill lower interest for larger dn on this 3 BR, 1 bath w now carpet, tile roof, and (mead back yard in Sanford W ill consider lease w option to buy Call 1H 4431 altar 5 pm lor appt. IM M A C U L A T I J bdrm. IVS both. C ontrol heat • air, extra it r M private . yard. Paddle tani and much mare. T trritlc at sumption. Only 141,144. POSTING 31—Apartments Furnishec SANFORD g aragt a p tt. 3 bdrm , kids, no lease 1230 339 7100. Sav On Renta It, Inc. Realtor LOVELY Furnished efficiency In town, 1)93 mo. 844-4471. t-urmthed apartments tor Senior C,i>iens 318 Palm etto A v a . J. Cowan No phone calls. ............. $$ 110 AIRPORT Blvd. 1 bedroom, 1 bath completely tu rn . Includes utilitie s 1300 mo. 3134781. Front oltice, and back o tllce experience Accurate typing, some M edicare know ledge. Part tim e needs not. AAA EMPLOYMENT 19)7 French Ave. 113-5174 31 A — D u p le x e s 1 ON RIDG EW OO D Lane, screened porch IJB0 mo. LPN and RN Part lim e, busy medical o4iica in Deltona. E xp e n tn c rd preferred Also G e n era l o ltice help Send Resume lo Box 140 c o Evening Herald, P O Box 1457, San ford. FL 32771 1413 Chase Ave. I l l s . 7330 Georgia Ave I3BO Mo. JUNE PORZIO R E A L T Y , REALTOR 311B4J8 SANFORD7 Bdrm . IV i Bath. 5320 mo 317 1534. CARPENTER ....$ * hr. Experienced with interior trim . M ust have worked w ith rosewood, walnut, oak. W ill pay good salary lor top per­ son. AAA EM PLO Y M IN T 1917 French Ave. 223-5 174 Have tome camping equipment you no longer ut«7 Sell It all with a Classified Ad In Tha Herald. Call 311 t a i l or 1119993 and a Irftn d ly ad viser w ill h tlp you. W * N I I O L IIT IN O t 3 2 3 *3 7 7 4 ______ 1444 HWY. IT 91 Lie. Real Estate Broker 1440 Santord Ave 321-0759 Eve 322740 32—Houses Unfurnished 34—Business Opportunities SANFORD J bdrm . t ootn. screened pool, kitchan opp ila n ctt. test mo. 1st, last. 3100 security d tp 149 5117. J bdrm, fmced yard, kids OK, option lo buy » 7 S mo. call owner 1111411. BUSINESS o p p ortu n ity. New high p ro fit, non competitive. Building maintenance tervlca, c o m p a tib le With la n llo r la l s e rvice s, accoustlcal A p a in tin g co n tra cto rs, rug cleaners, etc. A d now. One dealer w ill be appointed In Samlnol* County. P honal 303 247 4194. SANFORO 4 bdrm , IVi both, kids, lance, 1435 339 7300, Sav On Rentals, I k . Realtor SANF OR D J bdrm, I both. tone*. CHAA.exc condition. I3SB mo. M l 0434. NEW 1 bdrm, 1 both, garage. CHA, available November IS 313-3597 att. 5 Mon. th ru P rl. AM day weekends. 25—Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or broker leas, loans to 123.000 to Homeowners, GFC Credit Corp .Sant.FI 1214110 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath fenced yard, 110* M o. l i t , toot, A toe. AA M cC lanohtn Root Estate 3215991. sunland S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FR O M THE WANT A D COLUMNS. Be Utoe Cali Keyes POR A L L YOUR RCAL RSTATR NEBOS 323*3200 149 w . Lake M a ry Blvd. Suita B Lake M a ry , Fla. 31141 223-1194 HOME 1 Bdrm . IV i bath, well maintained, c it r u i trees, tor sale al set.WO CONDO 2 Bdrm , 2 bath, washer A dryer, rent w ith option lo buy at 1390 mo HOME 4 B drm . 4 bath, pool, 4 tots enclosed by i II wall. M ayfair ta ctio n. For salt. COMM. B U IL D IN G , 1,444+ sq. ft. o l b ric k building in downtow n S a n to rd . 833.309 > Terms availobla. IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC. REALTORS 110N. Perk Ave., Senfora Fla. REALTY W ORLD (305)3131143 KISH REAL ESTATE M lM d l Alter Hre. m u REALTOR eat A 1137134 LEAVING TOWN . 1 BDRM Mama, 119,904 Assumable FHA M o ri., *31,000. m 1477. JUBI PORZIG RM irr N iW L ltY IN O S I Drive by than cam 105LAUREL OR. in Pinecrett. this lovely 1 o r a bdrm , 1 bath, pool homo I t priced at 173,000 with A LL the trim m in g *. D4 PINEWINDS Dr. Hidden Lake, ft ho advantage ot o law ln ttre * t ra ta , a tiw m a b lt mortgage, end owner w ill hold with 1)0,004 down. C ryila l clean. 137.50b. D1 ROSALIA DR. How about an n t r a ntet 1 b d rm , 1 bath home w ith an a ssu m a b le PHA MT0.1 Largo fm cod yard with tats a< c itru s tree*. 879,000 BOBBII'S B IA ITY ih \ P sr k 322-2420 SANFORD'S FINEST CONDOMINIUM Largo 3 bdrm , IVy hath For le u than S45.000 and ex callant term s (Including in tar a it ra la W ELL BELOW M A R K E T I you can afford the bast. L a l us show you this unusual ottering today. CallBart REAL ESTATE HFALTOR 221 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2344 S French 327 0231 A ttar Hours 339 3910 322 0779 E X TR A large 1 story Colonial on 1 a cre o l Oeh trees AM tha am enities p iu t guest apt. Bast lo c a le . 1100,000. WM. AAALICZOWSKI REALTOR __________ 1117911__________ UNDER 17.000 DOWN 3 bdrm , doll house Affordable m o n th ly paym ents. Call Owner Broker 331 141) HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR M l 1 .1 1 th St. 3237121 3 Bedroom, t bath home tor salt, by owner. Assumable | V j \ M ortgage 142,500 3113171. M A K E ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITE M S. . .S E LL "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AO Phone 311 2411 or 111 9993 and a frie n d ly Ad Visor w ill h tlp you 12—Mobile Homer SEE S K Y LIN E 'S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor. , GREGOR Y M O BILE HOMES; > JI41 Orlande Dr 13332*4; VA B FH A Financing 14x50 M O B IL E home 1 Bdrm, 1? Bath in adult parh. Call 3)1v; 4444 lo r into, attar 5 p m - 31 ON IV* ACRIt near Leha Harney. UK dn. and exxntr will bald. IHAH. LONGWOOD. 1 b d rm , i bam. ffropieco. l acre, lokefrant, TMs w w Mating a l B drm . i b * * i hams la Leha Manraa caald be wRof ydb'ra Im RIrb la r. Par • wall Bagt BbMd, h i mm ctaatry, *441 a* 44BR. Obty 835,4*4. SANFORD, 1 bdrm , pi tone at. s d l m-rm fev-O a Rentals, tec. - 5 CALL ANYTIM E 21 HOUR ffl 322*9213 O IL T O N A , 1 B d rm , H A A , ic ro o n o d porch, * moo. m inimum . No pots. e n * . P in t, l « t , security. (74104*. SPACIOUS 1 bdrm, apart mont. H a lf rent A tle d rlc . A tt. 7:10 p.m. 3115919. m l 311-1471 M A Y F A IR VILLAS ! 2 B 2 Barm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to M a y fa ir Country Club. Select your lot. Moor plan B interior decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker for *47.100 B up! ■1 BDR 1 Bath w ith Double CRT garage, and a itc u llv o typo home in Deltona Call 9 4 1 4 )1 days. 7)4 3491 a v a l, and weekends 33—Houses Furnished To Share____ POOL HOME I J Bdrm, I Bath home on spacious oak-thaded s e ttin g l E ve ry fe a ture im aginable! CHBAC, WWC, FR, OR, PPL, game room, s p ill bdrm plan B lovely pool B p a tia l SI7.50O1 1 B rm ., t bth, CH A cample!* sat up. C arriage Cove Parh, ttO E xeter a . , 15.900. p i 1913 1450 month. 04-1799. 2g—Apts. 4 Houses BEAU TIFU L1 1 Bdrm. I Bath home In exclusive area on a lg. landscaped lo ti Lg. country ta l-ln kitchen, lovely decor, new CHBAC, WWC. fru it trees A so much m orel 154.0001 R lA L T Q R , MLS I N I ». French Suita 4 Santord, PI*. 24—Insurance WOULD YOU Ilka I t know m ore •b o u t L ite , Health or Medicare Supplement I ns. I 15 y rt. t i p . and honesty. 014141 Ash lo r George. S a n fu id ’s Sales Leader JUST FOR YOU! 2 Bdrm. I Bath home w pan. FR, new carpet, CHAAC, like new condition! Convenient areal SM.tooi r ealto r PERSON needed lor secretarial, bookkeeping, and computer key punch work Apply in person The Lokcreen Co, 30 Silver Lake Dr . 322 1031. REALTORS •A N A N A L A K E RD. Country living. 1 * d rm gorgeous. 1.13 acrat. Huge eah trees, hersas OK. P a r tha handyman. 817,300 WESTERN Auto has moved to 7207 French Ave Watch our sign lor hot specials USED car lot manager, finance exp preferred W ill tra in , excellent opportunity tor rig h t person 322 0214 Eves. REALTY - BAMBOO COVE A P tS . 300 E A irp o rt Blvd. I A 2 Bdrms F rom 1730 mo Phone 111 1340 SANDLEWOOO V IL L A S , 1 bdrm, washer A dryer, 1145 mo. James E ll li Enterprises. Inc. Broker. 331-5571. A c c u ra te typ in g , lig h t bookkeeping, CRT experience helpful Good with people AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Axe. 313-5171 STENSTROM SANFORD, 2 bdrm , eppll, a ir, kids, no laasa. 8230 1397300.1 lav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS. F a m ily A A d u lts section. Poolside. 2 Bdrm s. M a tte r Cove Apts J7J 7900 Open an weekends $3.50 . . . hr. C O U N T R Y liv in g near 1-4. Alum , tiding, new root, garage could be made second home Affordable living) 171,300. The Wall SI. Company Realtors 12 1 3003 COUNTRY ESTATEI 1 Bdrm, IV* bath custom built brick home on 3 wooded ac.l Lg ■real room w dbl. brick FPL a c a th e d r a l c a llin g s ! lm maculate B every feature Im aginable! II24.0MI Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm trom 1730. 7 bdrm trom 1790 Located 17 91 just south ot Airport Blvd in Seniord A ll Adults 123 1470 Need several people tor per manenl positions Layout men, welders, fabricators Salary plus benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Are. 311-1174 NICE older home near down* town and new Hospital. Great lo r office, business or home Zoned GCl. 534.400 i : i M BATEMAN REALTY SS 1dk'^'.'Y SA NFO RD Sanora South. 3 bdrjn. 2 Path, double garage. CHA, *53.000 J23 4850 SPAHKLINO POOL HOME 1 bdrm w ith fa m ily ream, tatin kitch e n . Screened parch, manicured fenced yard. Many extras. Only 443,444. Owner financing. >■ 7 AND 1 BDRM From 1740 R dqewood A rm s Apt jsao Wdgrwood A , r 271 4470 O PEN Ayon T e r r ito r ie s Chnstmas Selling now Eor more mto call Harriet M ixon 327 0459 MEDICAL ASSISTANT 4 COMMERCIAL Offices Newly Rfm odeled S93per mo 111 9090 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! ENJOY country livin g ? 2 Bdrm, Duplex Apts., O lym pic SI. pool Shenandoah V illa g e . Open 9 to 4 J73 2920 Layout, a ir conditioning duct w o rk Good e xp e rie n ce needed Needs now. P e r­ manent AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French A vt. 123-3178 CLERK . 1400 Sq. It. oltice, 113 Maple Ave., Santord Avail, immed Broker Owner 371 710* HOUSE WITH 4 ACRES, stalls fenced pasture, woods, 3 bdrm , 2 bath slona^reptace horse lovers p a ra d iv ,. MUST SEE' 3179,008 NW Semmole County By owner 327 8712 PHA OR VA PIN ARCING 1 ■arm . Neat a t a pm. tew down p a y m e n t, low monthly payments. 131.3*4. GENEVAGAROENS 7 Bdrm apartm ents W D Hook up From 1300 per mo 1303 W 23th St. 3112090 ............. $4hr. LAYOUT MAN O FFIC E SPACE FOR LEASE 430 7723 7 Bdrm apartm ent S2J0mo. 7 Bdrm apartm ent SlfSmo. 1 Bdrm e p e rtm rn l *273 mo JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR 327 1471 CUSTOMER service. Earn trom SO hr or more. Work trom home on established telephone program. Ilea hrs 331 0183 i t —Houses 37 B - Rental Offices STEMPEH AGENCY WANT ABARDUNT W P I * BUY. RadaCbd 8UABA W iillW h a « t b« Lab* N a iM f • I t , Jabnt c *a g ta t* w ill t t a t r s l s ir . Baal, M raplact, w -w c a rp a tla g . A l MCI A T I I N R * M O . REALTOR 0 ) 49*1 Day or Night IA N F O R O REALTY REALTOR U3104 191) SKYLINE Mobile Horn*. 14x51 ft. terten enclosure-; porch, utility shad. Central-' heat and air. 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath. Lai site is 50x100 Salt pricr. 141.000, financing available;*! 80 t o t sales price interest re|< 15 to + 1 Points Can Be vearv at Leisure Or. North.; Da Bar y. F I# in thq. Meadow lab on lha RW«r; Mobile Home community Piaasa contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federat Samlnol* 103)11 m i lit 'd �43 Lois Acreage I OUR BOARDING HOUSE 51 A — Furniture i jOn ns o **•* «r ACrt p r e s ■ t •W»* 2 n’ fr.o r | W 'C fH 9 * r f Access i n jog <*ut3» CAjffr ;0 rr eg •3 A'»a I *o*'* V a n i j •. 20 , r no i t — IV Ti W i S ONVAi f v t u u v t u y f 8t> Autos for Safe Autos for Safe >5 MONTE CARLO ’ RU*% *• O»*0Al 7 sll'Cf ’C i j •V’ FTtCHf *dCtAH •oadrd 150C rto*n Cash oe 1 « 9100 •!! HO* jJ9 9KW 114 4605 * OR U »7 G 'an ada r d> . 6 c< 15 n e n d 'e d m iles Fac war r 579*5 AuS * ,m W hslr O ul'el 111 1660 VW 74 Super Brahe, aulo Shit' Dealer Serviced e tc e h e n l cond. ask ng 52100 810 1987 AOSTAM Buys cars 6 trucks Pay ott anywhere Cash to you HI 111 1660 111 USE F IRST ST M l S *ll 46 B— Investment Property 30 Bu ck 60. Skylark Lim ited 4 dr Stereo 4 cyl . I owner Runs excellent Wn.te wJh red n te n o r 55990 J6S 7619 weekends. 275 2117 weekdays Make your Budget go lurlher. Shop the Classified Ads every day grofcff 6;§ 4«3J Wednesday, Oct. 20. 1912—1IB 30-A u to s for Sale OeBary Aulo 6 Mar ne Sa>9» across the riv e r loo o* h ill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Dr Bar , 66A I 'M ; FLOP IDA $ L E E p 'HOPS ,i 80— Autos for Sale 7 * 4 7 $ THE WEAKER > r ^ E ' AOIV TOs t m y<Y a c t : Se a l * V s m a tc n e d m attress c a r T * n s r ' Jt 19 9$ 4 u ll set I ' l l 9$ They don t have to match to te good l i t 576! Evening Herald. Sanford FI. with Major Hoople 1971 VW V41V Cb^ap Iran* 13 000 m« 00 ffbuilt Porsche fng>nr > n u 'i tr im p ig need* TLC 1*16 574 2M9 CONSULT OUR U k E V IE W T R I P L E * e. I cel lent condition, convenient location in L a ke V a ry Assume lit . and OWN jnd Owner very m otivated Call I Becky Courson Associate Wall St Company Realtor Eves h i n i o or 111 $00S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 47 Real E sta te W anted Good used Tv s l l U u t i v il l e r s 1619Orlando Dr | WE BUY equity m Mouses apaMfrprtt vacant land and acreage LU C KY in VESTMENTS P 0 Bo» 7M0 Santord Fla 12771 1114141 Ph i l l 0151 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 IS Color console TV S499 Pull warranty Western Auto 1101 French Ave 111 440] ANTED 1 or J acres toned com m ercial tor lig h t n ta n u la c tu rin g in Sanford area near l 4 859 6494 or ISS1644 67 Lawn Garden WEPOSSESSEOCOLOR TV $ We sell repossessed color televisions alt name brands consoles and portables EX AVPLE Zenith IS " color m walnut console Original price over S150. balance due 1196 cash or payments SI7 month NO MONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call l is t Century Sales 867 5194 day or mte Free homy tr.a l. no obligation p7'A-Mortg.ige$ Bouqht & Sold IE PAY cash lor 1st K led mortgages Ra* Leqq L c Vortgage Broker 186 1S99 75-A— Vans F IL L OIRT 6 TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Call Clark & M irt 1711540 1979 M A X I W indow Van Plymouth Voyager Sport, dual a>r, cruise, tilt, electronic stereo tape. PS. PB. Beaut Cond 559SO 619 4118 65— Pets Supplies STOP AND THINK A M IN U TE it Classified Ads d id n 't work there wouldn't oe any __ REG TREEING Walker, female 8 mos . US 111 1419 ,O j place I Hass r ed »0 F *<m ng Meraid s'Jv ce *n vOur phpne because . ng A n a e -fjl s abOu* *0 9 lLL«*rt " Uscellaneous for Sale ROLL bar lor truck, lights 1CB antenas. I l l s or best otter 111 1419 WILCO SALES NUTRENA FEEDS Hwv 44 W 1118178 W Corn 54 75 Rabbit Pellets lift 14*. V ita lity horse pellets 55 98 Layer pellet 55 16 Brel Kwik 54 60 Hog Finisher 55 16 MOVING SALE Redwood Patio Set. Kirby with a tta c h m e n ts C lo th in g , Household and Misc F ri Sun 8 5 1441 G randview Ave apanese Silkies chicks, and l other chickens King trum pet, small dogs 111 01S4 | NEIGHBORHOOD Garage Sale Thurs thru Sal 864 Cedar Run Cove. Longwood VANTED People who love Jesus (Or would like lo love him I For r io t in g Spirit tilled Fellowship H I 4161 L ittle want ads bring big. big results Jusl try one 1111611 or 811 9991 ■ jd 1 Family Carport Sale. 610 Osce ola Or , F rl and Sal 9 a m till? Behind Bahama Joes Restaurant Clothes. Powers, tools, lots ot goodies DO YOU LIK E PAR TIES’ KO f a me brand toys and g ilt items'! ju sl call me. I dem onslrali toys and gilts All are low Jpoced Shop >n the com fort ot - • jy o u r home SAVE MONEY "S’ and gel your shopping done ■FREE Have a Mouse of Lloyd ‘ parly Vicky Phillips. 319 1110 1968 65 HP JOHNSON, lank and controls 6150 Runs good 1116819 FbR SALE t l It Alum Boat tr a ile r Johnson 6 HP 'M otor has less than 40 hrs '|6S0 Heavy Duty T ra ile r Hitch V fith torsion bars 58S 5,000 BTU Air Condition ISO Call 111 1191 , cans cooper, lead, brass. Silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 10 Sal 9 1 * KOMO Tool Co 916 W 1st St 111 1100 57A-Guns & Ammo Did Tabby have a little ot kit tens? Sell them with a fast action Classilled Ad Call 121 2611 or 611 9993 70— Swap & Trade We want to buy your guru Sanford Auction 1115 S French. I l l 7140 FOR SALE Topper tor Datsun Short Bed Pickup 111 07SI after S HUNTING international Scout pickup 51000 Alt 5 10111 1181 72—Auction f OR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions 6 Ap pr j sals Call Dell's Auction 111 S620 Kids outgrow Ihe swing set or sm all bicycle? Sell these Idle items w ith a want ad To place your ad. call your Iriendly Classilled gal at The Herald, 1111611, or U l f t H . 00—Autos for Sale DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 I mile west Of Spaed way Oaytona Beach w ilt hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 10 p m It's the only one in F lo rid *. You set the reserved price Call 904 ISS 1)11 lor further details. 1971 CHEVRO LET Nomad S tation Wagon. E ic e lle n t condition. 11.000 miles One ow ner only Total m a in ­ tenance h isto ry a v a ila b le . New ca rp e tin g new upholstery, new tires, stereo radio w ith cassette player. Repainted 1 y rv ego Power s te e rin g and brakes. A ir condition. 1 way tailgate. 5950 830 4079 aft 5 p m GARAGE SALE AUCTION *1995 S.R 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • IWO AMC Spirit *3295 FOR INFORMATION A COLOR BROCHURE, CALL ms 1 . 4 1164 4 1 I . . 6 6 M* He I * 8 ^ 6I• s <S 1 m I 9 ............. M AIN ()M S M IN l • ................ SA N FO R D MOTOR CO / 339-4333 O Boa IS 50 M a itla n d H o n d a lilk f in A Hi.ti n ito tH H 'ofcei AIM. TM IN O N MMOfM M! T A M C JEEP N* S t • n A .r I . I 10, llN U i H U N ' Electrical john rve* Service We service alt m a io r appliances Reas rates 33 yr v ip m e n c e 333 8)34 Repair - CARPENTRY ----- 6 LIT TIKE N CONTRACTORS ROOFING l . ensed bonded lowpr.ces Qua' ' , workmanship • ree Estimates 788 1219 HOOFING of all k.nos commer u a l A resident al Bonded A insured 1)1 2597 It no answer 114 6517^ __ U F H O n llN f. arp.-nir, ru.il M oving to a newer home, apartm ent’ Sell "don't needs" last with a want ad repa r A pa nt.ng 15 rears e .p 12? 1976 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates 322 1936 JAMES E LEE INC. EXPERT ROOFING Oil Heaters Cleaned tL concrr’r OtL Heater dean ng and serve ing Call Rtiiph 333 7183 PAi NT I NG and f rpa r p^*iO t«no ic r e r n poren p u 'lt C•* 11 Anytim e 333 9491 Painting WINOOW repaJ and mslalla tion. screen re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w dran.ng i l l $v*4 Bookkeeping C O L L IE R 'S Hom e Repairs carpentry, rooting, pamtinq. window reoa.r 171 6422 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Taies 122 2107 C tin lfle d ads serve the buying A selling community every day Read A use them often H tilL M A N rooting, panting A re p a irs Q u a lity w ork, re a s o n a o lt rates F re r estimates Anytim e *14 6490 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning CARPENTER 35 yr* e«p Small remodeling iobv reasonable rates Chuck 111 9645 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 149 SS00 NO JOB too large or small. Pro q u a lity w o rkm a n sh ip and m aterials R *l 122 0071 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, pamting. plumbing A electric 111 60)6 ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS R E S U L T F U L END THE NUMBER IS 122 2411 Celling Fan Installation L a n d s c a p in g CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work W» Do Most Anything 1*5 *176 677 4761 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WIN I EH I I I MS SELL DON T NEE OS'* r PAINTING A ROOFING Licensed guaranteed work l i t 5949 Home Repairs Brick & Block Slone Work *v th th i\ .id *hen prrsenled lo L»p«rrt Routing Rrroof \ p e t * * l 't t \ We honor tn su^ance claims F or the t>*»sl «n fooling and remodel mg call Expert Rooting K Remodeling A\so The One \fop shopptnq center Budl up \h.ogles tile and tm roofing Deal d rectly * d h a local contractor who has a reputable business L i ensed Ilona**] K Insured 34 Hour Service 323-7473 E O W E IM E R PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 17) *74) Insured WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor lilt Minor repairs fireplaces, •niulation Lie Bond 11) f i l l No Big Waiting l *%f RuOl'ng Special »0 \ d‘UOUnt plum bing M m of r r p j> r \ to iidd ng a room Don 333 )9M TLC WITH "RUTH" Dog grooming, sm all Breeds 51 Free pick up. del Longwood area 7 days 111 1911 a s t w ith a w ant yOu Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIM I TED h.ss te m p o ra ry s e c re ta ria l ser vices availableon short notice 122 5649 Piano Lessons ELE M ENTARY Piano Lessons ollered tor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 111 $971. LANDSCAPING w o rk and plants Also typing and small bookkeeping service. Please call 2*S S404 or Pat Yambow. 27) 0039. Plastering Lawn Service JOHN A LLE N Y A R D !T R E E SERVICE. F re * estimates We d o it i l l l l l 5160 Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs.faucets.W C Sprinklers 171 1510,12) 0706 MOW. Edge. T rim . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding. Mulch L>ndsey's 1)1 0M I Have some camping equ'pmnP you no longrr use1 Sell it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 117)611 or i l l 9*9 ] and a Iriendly ad visor «nil help you REPAIRS A leaks pendabie service rates No job too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 146 5557 A I LAWN SERVICE Mow, weed, trim , haul 1 tim e clean up. 24 hr*, best rates. 626-4416 TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling; tire wood Fr Est 122 9410 T R E E Sfum prem oval 51 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 1)9 4191 P lu m b in g MOW. EDGE. WEED EATING Cleanups A light hauling Free estimates, call 111 01M EXPERT Cleaning lo r home or off ico Call for estimate. n iS lfl. 1211774 Tree Service ALL Phases o* Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rote, simulated br.ck H I 599) Ins Caning Servlets NEW. Used. Sales, Service. 51* 9S Service special -*- oil, adjust, replace ribbon, parts e»tra Budget Time Recorder l i t 4967 Fast A de Reasonable sm all Lie set SAM FREE estim a te s. OeGroats Palm tre e trim m in g A rem oval Hauling, lawn care A odd lobs 1710167 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a in t p o r­ tables to IBM S e lttlric . Guer. Low Rotes. B ill 111 4*17. l o n g w o o d L in c o ln -" M e r c u r u _________________ ssss C e n tr a l f lu r U la y a 1 V o lu m e L in c o l n M ejrcury D e a le r hi Oh w a y i) w i D M .W IJ O D « h i i aown ■ w / ir n u . o t» e n h k .h i i v t h g oo sa r a s u n t ii 6 m m • o m i n s u n i j a USED CAR S P E C IA LS 12 M O S ./ 12^000 M ILE W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E IVHO AAAHK V I Stk No P I42 6 Hus vM*ek'$ d is c o u n t le a d e r 12,325 |m i g r a i Stk. No. P14» [Super d — n car W/V A U D I SOOOS N o P l - 1/V Stk M o on ro o f hum I i n x jit* 11979 TOWN COUPE I Stk. No. 2S53A IBMutfful trade-in, 34,000 milts. BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS 979501 MOW ON DISMAY iv 'H >AA P h V *6475 Mk I *1 I t N il I I ll • 1* 1 1 1 ’ l i l l B l i Sl l t l ' I I 7350 a o Phone 111 1411 or 4)1 f w i ,«,*! a I r m d ly Ad V.sor «>ll help Time Clocks LAN D C LE AR IN G t tld 'r t toosoJ shale d sk nq m ow ng 111 1*11 MEINT2ER TILE E *p Since I f S3 New S o ld work comm A rtsld. Fret t s lim f l* 66*1542 Lie -------------- SUM BUDGE TS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES F ROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS Home Improvement ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Groommg Kennels Shady in su'atrd screened fly proof n side, outs.de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to you> »**> *-h 177S7S2 B R O O F IN UAL HOOFING Insu'ed A Bonded References 560 per square w th tree est Can 17) M8 ) O llR RATES ARE LOWER L akrview Nurs.nq Center 2'9 F Second St Santord 1)2 6707 MAUL ING and Clean Up tree trim m in g and removal 349 9330 Bo.ndmq& Grooming COODY A SONS Tile Contractors l i t 0151 & 2) yrs experience. L icrnied A Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Roofing and Repairs Shingtrt. Built Up and Tile JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Hauling TOWER 5 BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E H I St . 1)2 574) 1*75 N d t b fd NT *1695 M ajor Appliance BfMuty C ite 1977 OUs. Stvflrt DIRECTIONS: I-4 to DoLand Exit Go East on S R 44 for 4 miles to ptoperty PREVIEW: October 27th thru 29th • 1 to 6 p m TERMS: 30% Down • Balance Due at Closing or 5 years <u 13% to Qualified Buyers M odfrniim g your Hom e ' Sell no longer needed but uselul Jems w.th a Classified Ad A N ut sing C i'iifp t Ceramic Tile 10*20-50-100 ACRE TRACTS • ALL OR PART n s easy lo place a Classified «d We ll even help you word it Call 111 2*11 , 46,8*6 M IL E ! 1270 ACRES MISTFR F it It JO* M cAdim s w ill repair your mowers a! your nom» Can 122 7055 ELECTRICAL work donecheap Remodels and additions Flood lighting, paddle Ians, burglar alarm s.etc No |ob too large or small Free estimates 24 br service 111 1912 NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR All types and phases ot con struct'on. S G Dal.nl 12) 46J1 1)1166S Slate Licensed Roofing Lawn Mowers CONCRETE work all types F oolers, d riv e w a y s , pads flo o rs pools, com plete or retm uh F re e e s t 122 7101 BATHS kitchens roofing block, concrete w indow s add a room tree estimates 1211461 1*71 Cfctv. 4 * . SATURDAY • OCTOBER 30th • 11:00 A.M. ! Additions A Remodrlmg 1970 IN T E R N A T IO N A L Step Van 6 cyl. auto, tor sale or trade 1410 Magnolia Ave CARS s t ll tor 5117 ts (average). Also Jeeps. Pickups. Available at local Gov't Auctions. For Directory call 60S 667 8000 E«t. 1498 Call retundable TRAOE 2 pistols tor boat and motor Ask tor Sharon 111 6814 ABSOLUTE Gerage sales i r e In season Tell the people about It with a Classified Ad in the Herald 1112611; U1 9**1 STOP AND THINK A M IN U TE It C la s tifitd Ads d id n 't work there wouldn't be any NICE CLEAN baby items lor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 111 9504 Looking tor garden equipment? Read today's classified ads tor good buys It s like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "D on t Needs" with a want ad 79—Trucks-Trailers 1979 Toyota Pick Up SR 5 Short bed A ir, 19.000 Miles 64100 111 0751 A lt 5 W anted ’o Buy a l u m in u m 55— Boats & Accessories TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A used cars, trucks 1 heavy equipment 111 5990 «Vork BEAL toncrere I man qual 'v operation par os driveways Da.s 111 H I ) Eves 1)7 U ll H AV ': YOUR financial dreams become a reality w,fh Aloe PT, no investment 121 7281 3UV JUN(t CARS 6 TRUCKS From 510 to 550 or more Call 111 1614 67 A - F e e d GARAGE Sale and Christmas bataar on Ihe grounds ot Good Shepherd Lutheran Church (N eil to Penney’SI Baked goods and ch ili dogs available Frl K Sat .O c t 11 A 11 9 to S New Jungle boots t i l 99 pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS ito Santord Ave 111 S79t WE PAY topdollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 191 4S0S LO VABLE adorable kittens Free to good homes 119 S411 54— Garage Sales 111n EO Table top games (G a la n a n and Space in vadrrsi troth com operated Sell I or both I 859 9416 C o n c ffti 77—Junk Cars Removed AKC Cream Color Female Poodle 8 Mos 5100 111 7911 595 95 J U L IE T T E 8 tra ck, turntable record player, AM FM 111 5861 or H I 1914 Su r p l u s JEEPS. Cars. Boats Many Sell For Under S50 For into Cali ( l i l t 9 it 1961 E>t 1146 Aloe Products ■VBO l t SAfJRfc Stk N o P I4 4 / Wr-eke-iKt No. PM33 iv m I O W N ( A P Stk N o 5* 1IS I 111141wi 4 u l . i li i n ix t ilio n 11979 ASPEN |Stk. No. 2S9SA flawIm s , 30,000 m iln. 715C *74501 mm *3995 FMCC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES r ^ ^ • # • k �UB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct.lO, 1»»i Diaphram M ay A id T O N IG H T 'S TV Growth O f Deadly Cable Ch Toxic Shock Bacteria THURSDAY Cable Ch independent BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - Prolonged retention of a dia­ phragm may Increase a woman's risk of toxic shock syn­ drome, the sometlmes-fatal Illness previously linked to tampons, a new study says. The study, headed by Dr. Elizabeth Baehler of the State University of New York at Buffalo, found that wearing the diaphragm for a long period of time increased growth in the cervix and vagina of staphylococcus aureus, the bacteria implicated In toxic shock. "It is recommended by manufacturers of diaphragms they be worn at least six hours following sexual Intercourse, and no longer than 24 hours," said Dr. William Dillon, the co-author of the study and an assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Dillon said to be on the safe side, until additional research clarifies the situation, women should remove the device witnin 12 to 8 hours. Despite the bacteria growth, none of the women In the studydeveloped toxic-shock symptoms, the researchers said. Previous studies have shown super-absorbent tampons, when retained for prolonged periods, Increase the risk of toxicshock syndrome. Some doctors have suggested diaphragms may be linked to the disease, but the study provides the first known evidence Unking toxic-shock bacteria to the birthcontrol device. Dillon said researchers believe toxic-shock syndrome is caused by toxins produced by certain strains of staphylococcus aureus. The toxins normally are removed from the lower genital tract by menstrual and other vaginal secretions. Tampons, as well as the diaphragm, block their exit and enable the poisons to enter the blood supply through breaks or ruptures in the mucous membrane. d ) o IA B C I O rland o @ o (C B S ) O rla n d o ® o (N B C ) D ay to n a Beach O rland o 33) ( 3 5 ) Orlando ® Independent Atlanta. Ga (17) MORNING Orlando Public Broadcatling System © 5:25 d) O FRI) In addition to the channel! luted cablemion kubicnberi may tune in lo independent channel 44. St Peteriburq. by tuninq lo channel 1. tuning to channel 1). which car riet tporli and Ihe Chrlitlan Broadcatling Network ICBNI WEDNESDAY KIT 'N' CARLYLE u by Larry Wright 0 1 J 0 ( 7 . 0 NEWS I t (35) CHARLIES ANGELS ffl (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY who w<xju>‘ve 5:45 I I (17) WORLD ATLARGE (FRI) AtfcoR UiKeTwAT? 600 0 ® EARLY TODAY (Jl O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (Y) Q SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BARKER f l (17) NEWS 6:05 i l l (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q .® NBC NEWS (S' O CBS NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS n ED ( 10) FOCUS ONSOCIETY O ® EARLY TOOAY CD O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS (D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 6:35 7:00 6:45 0 ® THE MUPPETS CD Q NEWS QD (TO) A M WEATHER 3 ) Q P M MAGAZINE Go to Ihe second annual Bathlub Regatta in Orlando Florida a man who cut lom uet luaury carl in Hollywood ® ) Q JOKER S WILD H (35ITHEJEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHREn REPORT 0 ® TOOAY 1*00 t M IN C H A V I.. SANFORD 7:05 7:05 31 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 HEW GUY'S 1 NEW OUY'S 1NEW GUY'S 3 PC. J 5 PC. | DINNER ONLY 1.89 Reg. J.J* WITH COUPON W IN G | DINNER 1 < | CLAM U Pc Chicken With 1 ll t t f of P tfti M H On»on Rinft I IB of P F . or Pint of “ Dirty Rice.' I DINNER 1 ONLY ONLY i 1 Rout i 1.99 i 2.69 l j WITH COUPON TRICK OR TREAT SPECIAL G O LD EN Only 9.99 | WITH COUPON Mon ■T h u n . I l o m. . |l» . m 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD (10) A M WEATHER j O t ic t a c o o u o h ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO ,H (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) BALLOT (2 Otl (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD ( 1 0 I) SESAME SESA STREET ( " i g 7:59 O ® WORLD SERIES Game T from th« city of lb# N l champion (if necessary) "FOR CHICKEN AT ITS BEST FOR LESS PUT NEW OUY'S TO THE T E S T II” WITH COUPON P rl. • Sot I I • m. 1 * m SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE. IN A HURRYT PHONE A H EA D : 321-5752 800 0 ® REAL PEOPLE Featured adult tricycle lacei a goll game played m the mow ballet star Jacques D Ambo.se leaches mod­ ern dance lo schoolchildren 13 O PM MAGAZINE STARSPANGLED SUPERSPECIAL Robert Guillaume hosts this cele­ bration ot some ot Americas heroes sir s and legends ® O TALES OF THE GOLD MON KEY Jake Corky Louie and Jack undertake a perilous mercy mission at the requesl ol Jake s old Hying buddy and a ma|estic Waiusi chiel lain (1!) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Live From Lincoln Center flew York City Opera Madama Duller TTy" Judith Haddon Judith Chrlstln. Jerry Hadley and Alan Titus are fen lured in the New York City Opera's production ol Giacomo Puccini s Madama Bullertly Christopher Keene conducts 7:30 9:00 O (3) THE FACTS OF LIFE Bia.r s relationship with her father is put on the line when she become* the *»c- BARBS P h il P a s to r e t Hccall when follow Ihcleader was a kids' game’’ It’s now played by bankers in setting prime borrowing rates Sure sign thi lirst frost's coming: When the stuff you plantrd last spring finally begins to sprout. I t (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 1:10 8.05 ® O MOVIE Wind Across The Everglades" (19581 Burl Ives. Chris­ topher Plummer 1:30 2 3Q O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH PRICES GOOD WED. THRU SAT. WE W i l l N O W HE ( I O S E D EVERY U.S.D.A. Choica 0 (4) RICHARD SIMMONS J j O DONAHUE m O m o v ie 1 (35) LEAVE n TO BEAVER 9 110) SESAME STREET (R )g NE WS o 12:05 O ® NEWS 12:30 ® o the YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN S HOPE 9:30 ® o O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ® DIFFRENT STROKES (R) } Q MARY TYLER MOORE O t (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) (MON-WED. FRI) CD (10) WHY IN THE WORLO (THU) t)> 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MOVIE Edge Ol Doom 11950) Dana Andrews Farley Granger 3 50 H (17) MOVIE Fury Ol The Apache 119651 Frank Lalrmore 4:30 II (35) IN SEARCH OF H | i 7 ) ne w s FRIENDS £D 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 31 (17)TMEFLINTSTONES 4:00 Q ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE iJ I O HOUR MAGAZINE ® O MERV GRIFFIN © (35) TOM AND JERRY ED 110) SESAME STREET (R |g 4:05 31'(17|TMEMUNSTERS 4:30 at (35) SCOOBY DOO 1:00 0 ®® lDAYS OF OUR LIVES \e 1 . O 'ALL MY CHILDREN © 5 ) 1MOVIE i t( 3(35) (10) MOVIE (TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS CONGRESSIONAL DEBATES (THU) CD (10) FlORlOA HOME OROWN (FRI) 1:05 4:35 I I 1 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY i COMPANY J O THREE 3 COMPANY ( D Q ALL IN THE FAMILY all (35 (35)1EIGHT IS ENOUGH 03 < 10)1MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 32 (17) MOVIE 5:30 0 4 1 peo ple 1:30 iJ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ffl (10) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAQLIA (MON) CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 ffl c a p it o l CD (10) 5:35 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Q ® ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) 230 an a M fi A M IK TWINt—. EVEROAY COOKING h* t ittf n ANNE DONNIE’S TAVERN AND (RAD BAR 10:00 II 10 A M To* H P M 10 P M. Til Clour\q 7 For t All Hi«tib«llt And M oil Cocktails Located Inside ,111 I ' Hi \ I. I.'l.’l >1.1 11 Mey H I M IMS French Av« IHWV If t i l Sinter* I MS Famous Recipe of Sanford w as opened M ay 2, 1972, the first Famous Recipe in Florida and the south. It was billed as “ The Taste That Made The South Love Chicken." Within eight months after opening, the taste was liked so much that the Sanford restaurant was pushed to No. 4 in a chain of 110 units. During the past ten years the Sullivans have received top line awards for service and sales. Then in 1980 the unit was No. 6 out of 224. During his nearly 15 years with Fam ous Recipe, Je rry has been directly involved in the opening of 11 Famous Recipe unlfs and feels this No. 72 is the most fun so far. This is the sixth restaurant Jerry and Margurette have opened for operations themselves. The parent company, Shoney's, Inc. of Nashville, Tenn., recently changed the building im age to capture the country farm house effect. A new concept for chicken fast food restaurants. The large dining room will seat 56 customers In cool com fort and the large parking lot with Tak-A -W ay window w ill be m ore convenient for our m any customers and allow the police person, who assisted for safety* to be home w ith his fa m ily during our Wednesday special. MONDAY Jerry and AAargurette wish to thank the loyal employees for all their help in m aking this new building a reality and the customers for their continued support in m aking a dream come true. U.S.D.A. Choica *1 ?? U.S.D.A. C M o FAMOUS MCVn CMKXIN ONO SWISS STEAK > Pieces *1 yetSen brawn iambus H u h triad chicken, mashed petateet • ( r a w . t r a il* * cel* slaw A 1 brscvitsi Frash Dally Laan O P E N H iM a .e s .- li p m EXCEPT FBI. A SAT.CLOtINO IS M p.m GROUND CHUCK IMS Fraeck Are. iMwy if.M l SANFORD IU-S4S4 » l« whou$%$cfre SINHwy. ti n CASSELBERRY •JI-8IS8 FRED CHICKEN Extra Laan 2104 S. PUNCH A V I. ( 17-92) N IXTTO M R .C 'S CHICKEN 323-4528 ' THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS *2 ’’ OOOO ALL DAY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL O P E N 10:10 A M - 10 P M E X C E P T F R I. A SAT. CLOSING 10: JO PMf 1905S. FRENCH AVE. (Hwy 17-92) PH 323-3*50 SANFORD GOOD ALL DAY *% s » 4 ,\ y.«y | A FORCE OF ONE r ^l Jerry and AAargurette Sullivan, owners of Fam ous Recipe, proudly announce the opening of the new Famous Recipe next door at 1905 S. French Avenue, Wednesday, October 20, 1982. The site was selected for the convenience of our good and faithful customers over the past ten years. ■}j O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Archie's bookkeeping practices gel him in serious trouble with the slate las department (FT) 1 J O LOVE BOAT The caplam is reunited with his love child, a mid­ dle-aged woman tries lo catch up with Ihe limes, and feuding tutors lake Ihetr case lo sea (R) 31 (17) MOVIE Ihe Lefl Handed Gun ( 1955) Paul Newman Ula Milan 111 t i l l ... SOGGY BOTTOM USA 11:30 12:00 a m EX OUR IIAPPY HOURS (D (tO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Q ® TONIGHT Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Kelly Monteith. Mel io(mi Marik, m torme Hennet REAL PEOPLE 5 OI MORE M< I ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE > QAG OF SAN FRAN­ II (35)I STREETS I CISCO 11(17) A l l IN THE FAMILY nm 1:41 ONLY *1 " ENGLISH ROAST s court J Q M 'A 'S 'H f ONEWS CD (10)) POSTSCRIPTS POSTSCI 11:00 I Lb. CHUCK STUH It's Raady Whan Yatfrt RaaRy (35) BUGS BUNNY AND 0 4 '* OJDQNEWS it (35)soap U.S.D.A. Choica PHONf ORDf* AHEAD 3:30 It Crab Hour S:>0 • 4 )0 G arlic Crab )Sc Each RoastedOyslrrs 10c Each Free Hors D'Otuvres ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES I t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 3:30 $169 CHUCK ROAST 12:00 Q I SOAP WORLD T 10 ® o n e w s H (35) BIO VALLEY ffl (10) MYSTERY (MON) (D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (D (10) NATURE (WED) (D 10 NOVA (THU) ( 0 ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 1 W ONLY 9:00 32 (17) MOVIE O ® ROMANCE THEATRE FAMOUS RECIFE I t STILL NO I ( IC A U S I * E A M FAMOUS FOR OUR FAMOUS RKCIFK OF H O N IY OIPFCO FR IED CHICKEN WE STILL HAVE HOT IA K E O IU T T E R V BISCUITS Wt Sail Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally A|«d Wot lam Baal 3:05 I I ( t 7) FUNTIME ALL S EA TS 9:05 3:00 I THEWT WEMAKEIT ■ ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. IOWA MEATS 8:30 a t (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER f f l j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:00 Q ®FANTASY 5 O QUrtXNQ LIGHT f o GENERAL HOSPITAL CASPER 3 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ffl WORLD OF BOOKS (WEDI ffl THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) CD 31) ( t 7) THAT OIRL 2:05 12:30 PH. 1214121 IN N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD 11:30 ilf! (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS QD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) NO. HONESTLYI (TUE) CD 110) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (1 0 ) SOUTH AFRICA BElONQSTOUSfTHU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 8:35 31(17) MOVIE Lady From Loui­ siana (1941) John Wayne. Ona Munson O l|) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETfERMAN Ouesl comedian Brother Theodore w in m u m i 3 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT f Q 11:05 11 (17) NEWS 8:00 3D (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 10:00 O ’4) QUINCY A handicapped coroner attacks Quincy lor believ­ ing in Ihe innocence ol a man sus­ pected ol murdering his crippled son tjj O TUCKERS WITCH Amanda s flashes prove lo be right lor a change when a mysteri­ ous neighbor ol Ihe Tucker s gels involved in a fatal shoolmq II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 7:35 3 2 (1 7 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE ( £ O MOVIE More Than Fnends (1978) Rob Reiner. Penny Marshall 9:30 a ® FAMILY TIES The Keatons re-eramme their news on law enforcement and gun control after Iheir home is burglaiued 5 O FILTHY RICH Marshall sen Out to prove lo Cailotta that he s realty a macho man 10:30 8:05 31 (17) MOVIE Wall Until Dark ( *967) Audrey Hepburn Alan Arhm A blind woman outwits a (no of would be herom thieves OP SANFORD INC 7:00 J I O MORNING NEWS (D Q GOOO MORNING AMERICA ll D (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER €Z)<( I O ) to lif -ei hm ol an IRS tai audit g V o ALICE * newspaper story reveals that the former Owner ol the diner may hare buried a bundle ol loot on the premises 7 O MOVIE The Mam Event ( 1979) Barbra Sl'e-sand Ryan O Neal A bankrupt perfume com­ pany president is lorced lo tail back on her one remaining asset — a pri/ef<gh!er who s ahaid lo fight (R| II (35) OUNSMOKE 1 TEXAS } O THE PRICE IS RIGHT n o LOVE BOAT(R) I I (35)35 LIVE {D(10)OVEnEASY J l (17) PEOPLE NOW 6:30 11 (17) BOB NEWHART O f 17) ANDY GRIFFITH "D IRTY RICE" FAMOUS F R IE D CHICKEN 11 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) u (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) £VV>06»UT A KTTCM CoOU) SUM 600 7:35 AND 5:35 5:40 EVENING fe fcfc/1. O 5:30 7:30 CHICKEN CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE. o i l ! WEATHER(TUE-FRI) ® (1 7 ) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 1I(17)G0MERPYLE NEW SPICY OR MILO 11:00 5:15 11 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) (10) 10:30 o 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE J O CHILD SPLAY I I (35) DORIS OAY (D j 10) 5-2-1 CONTACT (R )g � 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 20, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 20, 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 20, 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/64b9167b7c9dfe33e13e9a0c43529c52.pdf fb7ff8cad8d01845b9555e7f3217a3c2 PDF Text Text E vening Herald-(USPS 481 2 8 01-P rice 20 C en ts 74th Y e a r, No. 299— Friday, August 6, 1982— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Unemployment U.S. Jobless Rote Climbs; Florida And Area Rates Held Down While the nation's unemployment rate soared to 9.8 percent in July, the unemployment picture in Florida and Seminole County was somewhat brighter. The jobless rate dropped in Florida in July to 7.3 percent, as compared to 7.5 percent in June, according to the State Department of Labor and Employment Security. The latest figure available for Seminole County is June's 5.8 percent unemployment rate. Tim McCauley, Florida Employment Service office manager in Sanford, said he ex­ pects the local July rate to remain the same or drop slightly. "We did pretty well in July," said McCauley. "We placed between 240 and 250 persons in Jobs. We recruited employees for the new Toys R Us store in Altamonte Springs and saw GOO persons in two days. A lot of people with degrees applied for Jobs like stock clerks and cashiers. There were 42 people hired, but they will be hiring another 40 later." The U.S. labor Department reported today that women and teenagers are bearing the brunt of the slump in the recessionstarved Job market. The seasonally adjusted rate was 0.3 percentage points above the 9.5 percent level in May and June, and set a post­ World War II record. The previous high was 9.9 percent on an annual rate in 1941. The number of Americans out of work increased by 360,000 to 10 8 million in July, which does not include about 1.5 million persons considered too discouraged to actively seek em­ ployment. Statistics of the department’s Bureau of labor Statistics showed the teenage unemployment rate setting a new record of 24.1 percent in July, a full point above the previous record set in May. For adult women, the 8.4 percent level in July neared the record 8.5 percent rate in April and May of 1975. The only category not to experience an increase over the month w as black workers, which remained at a high 18.5 percent level. For construction workers, the jobless rate broke the 20 percent level, hitting 20.3 percent in July. Total employment during July kept in line with seasonal expectations, according to the department, and was at 99.7 million, about the same as June. Over the year, however, the job market lias declined by 1.1 million. In other unemployment categories, the rate for adult men rose 0.1 percentage point to 8.8 percent ; the white worker rate was up 0.3 percentage points to 8.7 percent, and Hispanic worker experienced a 0.4 percentage point jump to 13.9 per­ cent. The rate for black teenagers, which was a record 52.6 per­ cent in June, dropped slightly to 49.7 percent. The average duration of unemployment, however, declined as the July increase in Joblessness occurred among those out of a job less than five weeks. Today's report follows sharp criticism of Reagan ad­ ministration economic policies by AFI/-C10 President lane Kirkland during the federation’s summer Executive Council meeting in New York, and his irritation that the ad­ ministration has allowed the rate to be as high as June’s figure. The seasonally adjusted rate was 0.3 percentage points above the 9.5 percent level in May and June, and set a post­ World War II record. The previous high was 9.9 percent on an annual rate in 1941 The number of Americans out of work increased by 360,000 to 10.8 million in July, which does not include about 1.5 million persons considered too discouraged to actively seek em­ ployment. Statistics of the department’s Bureau of Libor Statistics showed the teenage unemployment rate setting a new record of 24.1 percent in July, a full point above the previous record set in May. For adult women, the 8.4 percent level in July neared the record 8.5 percent rate in April and May of 1975. The only category not to experience an increase over the month was black workers, which remained at a high 18.5 percent level. For construction workers, the jobless rate broke the J> percent level, hitting 20 3 percent in July Total employment during July kept in line with seasomd expectations, according to the department, and was at 99. < million, about the same as June Over the year, however, the job m arket has declined by I I million In other unemployment categories, the rate for adult men rose 0.1 percentage point to 8 8 percent; the white worker rate was up 0.3 percentage punts to 8.7 percent, and Hispanu workers experienced a 0 4 percentage point jump to 13.9 percent. The rate for black teenagers, which was a record 52 6 per cent in June, dropp'd slightly to 49.7 percent The average duration of unemployment, however, declined as the July increase in Joblessness occurred among those out of a job less than five weeks. Today's report follows sharp criticism of Reagan ad­ ministration economic policies by AFI.CIO President Line Kirkland during the federation's summer Executive Council meeting in New York, and his irritation that the ad­ ministration has allowed the rate to be as high as June s figure Lake Mary Favored Cities Talk Bug Control Crime Lab Petition To G overno By JO E DeSANTLS Herald Staff Writer la k e Mary City M anager Phil Kulbes says that costs of a njosquito control program might be reduced if participating cities could work out a deal to swap equipment. Kulbes’ report to his City Council Thursday followed a meetinyamong various Seminole city managers about im­ plementing mosquito control programs for the respective cities. Earlier this week, the County Commission turned down the idea of an estimated 5400,000 countywide spraying program, stating that the effectiveness of the program just wouldn't stack up against the cost. Several weeks ago, Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles sent questionaires to the various cities asking about the extent of their respective mosquito control program s and what each city was doing about the bug problem. Altamonte Springs reported that it has a weekly spraying program , Winter Springs sprays on fair days, l/mgwood sprays if the city receives complaints about the flying insects, while Kulbes reported that he has not received a single call about a mosquito problem in l.ake Mary. "If that's the case," asked Councilman Vic Olvera, "What bit me the other day?" Kulbes said that the county has come up with an estim ate of 5191,000 to purchase equipment for a countywide program. Kulbes said that a cooperative agreement between the cities to share the equipment was discussed, however, no decision has been made to implement an eradication program. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender urged a cooperative effort but also pointed out that the cities would have to have certified operators to run the equipment. Councilman Ray Fox said that it’s been so dry in some areas of the state such as Jacksonville, that no self-respecting mosquito could survive. By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Downtown Orlando is still the Florida Department of law Enforcement's favored site for the new 53.2 million Central Florida Crime Laboratory. But the final decision on the site will be made jointly by the FI)LE and the state's Department of General Services, Frank Carter, FDl-E division director, said today. And no time has been set for a final decision, he said. "If the Orlando site proves to be unfeasible, we’re back at square one and will consider . utsr.i other sites," he said. Kuth Wade, CPR instructor and registered nurse at Central Florida With the decision on a site not yet official, Regional Hospital, shows I\E . Peterson how to practice cardio­ half of the employees of the Sanford Crime laboratory in a last-ditch effort have pulmonary resuscitation on a mannequin during classes which led to petitioned Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet the certification of more than 50 Sanford Police Department of­ to step in and designate a Lake Mary site. ficers. SPI) officers wuiting their turn, from left, are A.J. Collazo The city of L ike Mary has offered a long and I.t. L.D. Bishop. term lease to the state for a new lab off Rinehart Road. Fearing the new laboratory "may be used as a political pawn," the employees cited the high crime rate in downtown Orlando as a major held under the sponsorship of the Central reason for their refusal to support that site. More than 50 Sanford Police Department Florida Chapter of the American Heart The petition says although the employees officers were certified or recertified in Association. pride themselves on their willingness to work cardlo-pulm onary resuscitation (CPR) An autopsy of a J-year-old Winter Springs boy Thursday CPR is normally a six-hour course for overtime to reduce case backlogs, they recently when instructors from Central confirmed police reports that the child fell into his family's non-certified persons. The course includes warned this attitude may change if the new lab Florida Regional Hospital and Seminole pool and drowned Wednesday evening. instruction and participation in one person, is built irf downtown Orlando. Community College held classes at SPD Police said Michael David Hoop, of 70 S. Cortez Ave., died at two persons and infant CPR along with "There may be a significant decrease in headquarters. about 6:30 p.m. Wednesday after he wandered away from his procedures for clearing obstructed airways caseload output because the analysts and Ruth Wade, American Heart Association 13-year-old sister, who was babysitting him,and fell into the in adults and infants. support staff may not be willing to risk per­ affiliate faculty CPR in stru cto r and pool, drowning in about 4-feet deep water. Efforts by rescue Central Florida Regional Hospital holds sonal safety by working evening and weekend re g iste re d nurse at C entral F lorida workers at the scene failed to revive the young boy. bimonthly Basic Ufe Support free classes hours. Approximately 36 percent of our total Regional who was in charge of the faculty, Young Hoop was the son of Kenneth and Sliaron Hoop, and which are open to the public. staff is female, which makes a particularly said the classes were presented free and had two sisters, Pauline and Sherri Lynn, police said. easy target available." The petition also points to the traffic congestion and high accident rate in Orlando as "very serious problems”. "Two out of the 10 top worst accident sites are interchanges that will be used by 75 per­ Hospital ............................2A cent of the employees in traveling to and from Nation ........................— JA . . .(the Orlando site,)” the petition said. Weather .............................2A The petition also notes that the laboratory World................................. JA should not be in a shared multi-story building. Deaths............. 5A It was pointed out that the laboratory is Dr. Lam b...........................8A predominantly a chemical analysis facility, meeting, the commissioners interviewed two new candidates Editorial ........................... 4A and houses highly explosive chemicals and Attorney Ned Julian Jr. will go to court on behalf of the for the post of executive director. F lorid a..............................JA compressed gas tanks. The lab must provide Sanford Housing Authority to settle a dispute over hall and Interviewed were Ramon McCough, currently with the Horoscope ............. SA for heavy use of electrical current and there storm damage to the roofs of five of the six public housing F arm ers Home Administration office in Sanford, and Vickie Television . . . . ----- Leisure must be available a firearms section with projects in Sanford. Leap, a Winter Springs resident who formerly worked with a shooting area. Housing Authroity Chairman Joseph Caldwell said today How are the cam paign housing authority in Ohio. "Not only are the laboratory employees authority commissioners Instructed Julian to File suit against contributions rolling Is? The "We are having an almost constant flow of new applications their own potential victims, but any other AUendaie Insurance Co. over the issue. Importance of successful fund for the executive director’s post," Caldwell said. Other in­ agency that shares a facility with the Caldwell said the roofs were damaged at five of the six raising becomes more ob­ terviews with applicants will be scheduled in the next few laboratory also incurs the risk of becoming a projects In the early April storm. The only housing project that vious with each campaign as weeks, Caldwell said. victim in case of accident or explosion. did not suffer roof damage was Redding Gardens. costs increase. Read how Form er Director Thomas Wilson III was let go by the board. The FDLE plan is to locate the laboratory in "We have not been able to reach an agreem ent out of court," contributions are coming to 1in d a Williams, who was employed by the Authority for the a state office building. Caldwell said. local candidates In Sunday’s past 10 years, is interim director. — DONNA ESTES The petition signed by 26 employees also In other business at Thursday night's Housing Authority Herald. W in te r S p rin g s Police Learn CPR Boy, 3, D ro w n s TODAY Dispute Authority To Sue Over Damage notes that the lab must have access to a fenced compound area adjacent to the laboratory garage for examination of vehicles "II has been suggested that the laboratory share a lot a few blocks away This is totally impractical," the petition states. Citing disadvantages of an Orlando down­ town site, the petition says that while the Orlando police Department and the Orange County Sheriff's Departments are the largest single contributors to the lab, "their cases make up only 22 percent of the entire caseload Only one person from each of these agencies visits our laboratory one time per week to submit evidence." The petition says the employees are oriented toward the smaller police agencies and that it will cost those agencies more to travel to Orlando to bring in one case than it would for Orlando to drive to Like Mary will) 10 cases "The smaller agencies will be economically hurt. Many of our contributors have expressed a personal desire to travel to lak e Mary, not The petition says although the employees pride themselves on their willingness to w ork overtime to reduce case backlogs, they warned this attitude may change • — The Petition only because of economics, but also to avoid the heavily congested traffic in Orlando," the petition said. More than 75 percent of the employees at the Sanford la b , which is to be replaced by the new facility, live closer to lake Mary than to downtown Orlando, the petition says. The petition says that the traveling costs for the employees will be higher to Orlando and Rial the employees will have to pay 520 to $30 monthly for parking fees that would not be necessary at the Like Mary site. If it’s decided by the state to build a new office building in Orlando and to have the crime laboratory in that building, it will be 1985 or later, the petition says, before the new crime lab space will be available. A free­ standing building in Like Mary* just for the crime lab could be built by December 1983 or early 1984, the petition says. Copies of the petition also were sent to Thomas R. Brown, executive director of the Department of General Services; State Rep. Robert Hattaway, Sheriff John Folk, la k e Mary Police Chief Harry Benson, FDI-E Director-Designate Robert Dempsey, and Sanford industrialist and developer Jeno Paulucci. New $ 1 Million Sanford Medical Complex Backed The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Thursday night gave its blessings to the site plan of the $1 million medical complex to be built by the Triple County Medical Center, Inc. The medical center complex is to be built on 1.3 acres off Mangoustine Avenue, across the street from the Central Florida Regional Hospital. The approval was subject to the city’s Board of Adjustment granting an exception to the footage in the side yard of the facility. The plans show leu than 10 feet In the setback while city law requires a 20-foot setback. The approval also is sub­ ject to approval by the city’s engineering department. Construction on the project, containing eight doctor office suites, and a Faust's Pharmacy is to be completed and open for rental in early January 1963. Dr. Kenneth Wing is president of the corporation. A second phase of development to be done at a future time on the remaining property in the five-acre tract, Dr. Wing said, will be a 10-story condominium valued at about $12 million. In other business, the board granted approval to preliminary plans for Phase III, Unit 1 of Hidden la k e , southeast of the present development. It contains 100 lots. Approval also was given for a preliminary plat of Hidden L ike Villas, 97 cluster homes, southwest of Airport Boulevard. The approvals were contingent upon engineering approval and zoning approval of final plats. — DONNA ESTES �7.X— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug.4,1982 NATION IN BRIEF Nuclear Freeze Defeat Gives Reagan Major Win WASHINGTON <UPI) - With the defeat of the nuclear arm s freeze by a two-vote margin, Congress gave President Reagan an important foreign policy and arm s control victory . Reagan hailed it as a strong signal to the Soviets. After eight hours of debate, the House Thursday rejected the nuclear arms freeze when it approved, 204-202, a resolution that supports Reagan's strategic arms reduction policy. In its simplest terms, the resolution supported by freeze supporters calls for a freeze now and reductions later. The Reagan-backed proposal calls for negotiated reductions to be followed by a later freeze. The United States and the Soviet Union now are meeting in Geneva on Strategic Arms Reduction Talks, called START, and on limiting Europe-based, in­ termediate-range nuclear missiles, called INF. Carter, Arafat Nearly Met WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Jimmy tarter nearly held direct talks with the Palestine liberation Organization but PI/D Chairman Yasser Arafat scuttled the bid, Carter's national security adviser said in an interview. "In 1977-78, we came very close to engaging the PIjO in direct American-Palestinian, discussions, but at the % last mjnute Arafat attached unacceptable conditions to what could have become a very constructive negotiating process," Zbigniew Brzezinski said. The United States government refuses to talk directly to the P1X) until the guerrilla group recognizes Israel's right to exist. For Seminole Registrants Voter Deadline Saturday By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Staff Writer The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections office is expecting a hectic Saturday as voter registration deadline for the September 7 primary fast ap­ proaches. Seminole County voters have until 5 p.m. Saturday to register at either the Sanford office, located in the old jail complex behind the County Courthouse between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or at the branch office located in the Interstate Mall at the Intersection of Interstate - 4 and State Highway 436, Altamonte Springs, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m “ It might be more feasible for people to take a few minutes and drive to the Sanford office to register," advises office supervisor Sandy Hoard. ‘We anticipate a longer wait at the branch office because that seems to be where most of the county growth has been," she said. Mrs. Hoard said that despite a lull in registration activity over the past month, the number of voters coming in to register this week has picked up dramatically, "Registration wasn't very heavy at all until this week,” she said. "That could be because the various municipal City Halls have been taking registrations also." Hoard said, however, that the Sanford office and branch office have averaged about 140 registrations per day during this, the final week of registration. Voters who fail to register by 5 p.m. Saturday are not eligible to vote in either the September 7 or October 5 primary elections. Registration will, however, continue for the general election in November. Voter registration deadline for the November general election is October 2. Goard said no identification is nor­ mally required, although voters with old registration card s from another jurisdiction are requested to bring the old registration cards and turn them in. "People take an oath when they register," said Mrs. Goard. "Usually the only time we’ll ask someone for identification is when the registration applicant looks younger than 18 years old." Birth Control Proposal Called Political WASHINGTON (UPI) — Family planning groups and some members of Congress are worried about a Reagan ad­ ministration proposal Ihey say would move government birth control programs into the political arena The proposal under consideration in the Health and Human Services Department would shift authority for federal birth control programs from career health employees to a political appointee with ties to antWibortion groups But critics say the plan could be a cover for the administra­ tion’s real intent to destroy federally financed family planning programs. The proposal would transfer family planning programs from the Bureau of Community Health Services in the HHS Public Health Service to its Office of Population Affairs. The office is run by Marjory Mecklenburg, iniS deputy as­ sistant secretary for population affairs and co-founder of American Citizens Concerned for Life, a group opposed to abortion She is also architect of the administration’s proposal to require parents be told when girls under 18 get birth control nrescriptions from federally financed clinics. Builder To Appeal License Suspension A I^akc Mary home builder plans to appeal to the Seminole County Commission the suspension of his operating license by the county’s Building Contractor's Licensing Board. . _ The board Wednesday suspended the Ucensc of Erwin Peltzer, president of Peltzer Construction Co., for sup­ posedly’ violating a county ordinance requiring the in­ stallation of drainage swales to divert water runoff from around structures. The indefinite suspension was levied after a Wekiva Club Estates couple, Robert and Ruth Gnldenberg, said drainage at their house has been inadequate since they moved into it in June 1981. The Goldenbergs said rain stands for days in their back yard and runs into their garage and screened pool. The couple said they tried unsuccessfully to have Peltzer remedy the situation. Board members said the suspension would be lifted if Peltzer corrects the drainage problems and has an engineer verify they meet county specifications. Peltzer said he would correct the problem, but promised to appeal his suspension to the County Commission. Under the license suspension. Peltzer would not be allowed to undertake any new construction in Seminole County. The suspension would not affect projects now under construction, according to county law. Peltzer told board members he has tried to do everything possible to correct the situation but the real problem rests with the developer. The swales, lowispots that improve drainage, were constructed, but County Building Official Don Flippen said he inspected the Goldenberg’s home in late June and found that water from side yards was draining into neighbors’ yards. The back yard had not been swaled at all he said. Peltzer was unavailable for comment concerning any further action he plans. Marilyn Remembered HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The fascination Marilyn Monroe held for millions lives on 20 years after her death, even extending to those too young to remember. Many of the estimated 200 mourners who attended a cryptside ceremony on the 20th anniversary of her death Thursday said they attended simply, "because I love Marilyn." Earlier this week, a private detective who claims Miss Monroe was murdered to protect government secrets revealed by Sen. Robert Kennedy called for a new investigation into her death. Bush To Campaign To Help McCollum Vice President George Bush will put in an appearance at two Orlando fund-raisers to benefit the re-election campaign of U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, on Sept. 6. A McCollum campaign aide said today Bush is tentatively scheduled to appear with McCollum at a function at the Harley Hotel in Orlando at mid-day and then appear at Cheyenne Saloon at Church Street Station later in the day. Tickets for both events may be purchased from McCollum’s headquarters by calling 629-5400. McCollum, completing his first two-year term in office, is being challenged in his bid for re-election by State Rep. Dick Batchelor, IM)rlando. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Flash floods from more than 5 inches of rain washed through St. I»uis today, knocking down power lines and plunging most of the city Into darkness. Two-inch hall and 49 mph winds lashed the south and East Coast thun­ derstorms snarled traffic and slowed air travel. For many, the , Midwest storm s eased the discomfort of this week’s lOddegree tem peratures — but Springfield, Mo., reported a high of 101 Thursday. The slow-moving storms hit already sodden Des Moines, Iowa, with 5 inches of rain and flash-flooding watches ! were posted for lowland areas. In St. I/>uis, the downpour! caused flash flooding, knocked out power lines and left most of the city without power early today. AREA READINGS (9 a.ra.): tem perature: 80; overnight low: 74; Thursday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.07; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: east at 9 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:49 a.m., sunset 8:12 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:30 a m., 10:48 p.m .; low s,4:07 a.m .,4:06 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:04 a.m., 3:26 p.m .; lows, 9:45 a.m., 10:22 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind mostly east around 10 knots becoming southeasterly late today through Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered thunderstorms with locally higher wind and seas, numerous south portion today. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind southeast 10 mph but stronger near thunderstorms. Tonight and Saturday, partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms. Ixiws to mid 70s. Highs near 90 or low 90s. Variable light wind tonight. Rain chance 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. HOSPITAL NOTES eyou im ileai great mileage. S o do som e refrigerators Here’s how to select one that does: C tn tra l F lo rid a R » 9 lo "* ' M o ip iU I T h u rs d a y A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord: K lm b a rly J . A k in * Nellie A lln k John P. B a le * Ida E lsie B ennett M o rg a n ! B e rg e r Shelly R F re e m a n Veronica A. G o e li M arie S N a ih a n Tam m y L P fe lla u l Delbert A. Jone*. C aieeiberry Robert H. A ib u r y , DeLand M artha N F ilh m a n . Deltona Betty M K e rlin , D eltona E it'd in g llc m id Fet P e te r*. E n le rp ru e M a ttie E. W illia m i. Lake M a ry D IS C H A R O iS S anlord: J a n ia L D a v it M a rg a re t C. G rltlln A lene B e rn o tk y B e e tle L . H a rd y C lo th ild a M a in e r John W . M a llo y B renda D S m ith, DeDary B a rb a ra E Hancock. DeLeon SP«! C h ritte e n J. W harton, T a m m y S Goodnight and baby g irl. S anlord Renee D Tem pleton and baby g irl. S antord «•»•*»> Like cars, not all refrigerators are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient than others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. It’s your assurance that a refrigerator, freezer or room air conditioner has met FPLs rigid standards for energy efficiency. Fbr higher value and lower energy costs. All the way down the road. And while you’re there ask for an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Refrigerators and FVeezers or an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Room Air Conditioners. Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. day, August A, 1987—Voi. 74, No. 299 iiithtd Daily and Sunday, iicept Saturday hy Tht Sanlord aid, Inc.. J90 N. French A«t.,Sanlord, F lo .11711. ond Claot Poitogo Paid ot Sanlord. Florida S17II i.o Oolivary: Week. S IM ) Month, H i l l * Month!. SM ^J ir, 145 00. By Moll: Wooh SI.IS; Month, SS.lSj I Month!, M : ro a r, SS7.M _______________________________________ F P ltffftP �Even,ng Herald, Sanford. FI. Savings And Loan, Motel Held Up FLORIDA 3 Armed Robbery Suspects Arrested IN BRIEF Reapportionment Plan Approved By The Feds TALLAHASSEE (UPI > — Florida's legislative renpportionment plan has passed its final hurdle with an announcement by the U S. Justice Department that it found no evidence of overt discrimination against minorities. The Justice Department had approved the state's Congressional redistricting plan and the Senate plan in June but withheld final evaluation of the House plan. Florida was required to submit its reapportionment plans to the agency because five counties — Collier, Hardee, Hendry, Hillsboruugh and Monroe — are undtT the jurisdiction of the federal Voting Rights Act, Minority groups are expected to increase their representation in the Capitol significantly under the legislative plan, which was endorsed by several civil rights organizations. Were Kids Asphyxiated? MIAMI i UPI i — Signs of asphyxiation have been found by a state medical examiner's task force in the lungs of five young children who died during a two-year period under the care of the same babysitter. Pathologists have revealed that further tests in the investigation of the Infant deaths showed tiny hemmorhages or blood spots on the lungs commonly found in asphyxiation, the Miami Herald reported Thursday. The 19-year-old babysitter, Christine Falling, is charged with the strangling or suffocating 2-month-old Travis DeWayne Coleman and 2-year-old Muffin Johnson, both of Hlountstown. The Coleman baby died July 3, and the Johnson baby in February, 1980, Authorities said Miss Falling is also suspected in the deaths at Ltkeland in February, 1981, of 4-year-old Jeffrey Michael Davis and 2-year-old Joseph Spring. The fifth victim was 8-month-old Jennifer Daniels, who died in July, 1981, in Taylor County. But no charges have been filed in those cases. W ORLD IN BRIEF Shaky Cease-Fire Holding; PLO Offers To Leave Beirut United Press International An undeclared truce held today despite sporadic shelling in west Beirut where Israeli armored units fortified positions around Palestinian guerillas who made a compromise offer to evacuate 1-ebanon within 15 days. In Jerusalem, the Israeli Cabinet rejected a call by President Iteagan to pull back a ring of steel erected around west Beirut, and turned down a U.N. demand to allow observers into the war-torn city. There were major stumbling blocks to acceptance of the new PI jO proposals and it was unclear whether they would be accepted by Israeli which started the war by invading ILebanon exactly two months ago today. Iran Claims Victories United Press International The Islamic revolutionary regime of Ayatollah RuhoUah 1 Khomeini said it won a major victory at home against the Mojahideen Khalb guerrillas and inflicted heavy losses at the battle front on Iraqi troops in the Persian Gulf war. The battle for the Iraqi port of Basra, which began with Iran's invasion on July 13, entered its 25th day today with neither side appearing to have made military progress. Correction George lxirenzo Bellamy, 27, of 529 Westmoreland Ave., Orlando, was arrested by Orlando police on charges of being a fugitive from justice after he escaped from Casselberry police attempting to arrest him on other charges. In Wednesday's edition of the Evening Herald, it was erroneously reported that Bellamy escaped from the Seminole County jail. Bellamy is currently free from jail on his own recognizance pending trial Senate Debate Slated On Anti-Abortion Bills WASHINGTON <UP! i - By reaching agreement for Senate debate and vote on two anti-abortion measures, Senate Republican leader Howard Baker gave foes of abortion a parliamentary win and perhaps averted a liberal filibuster. A Senate GOP source said Thursday that under the agreement, the Senate will debate and vote — probably within two weeks - on Sen. Jesse Helms' bill to declare that life begins at conception and to ban federal funding for anything connected with abortion, The accord also calls for the Senate to debate and vote on Sen. Orrin Hatch’s constitutional amendment to give Congress and states the right to restrict abortions. Under the agreement, Sen. Mark Hatfield's proposal to make permanent a ban on federal funding of abortions and to encourage a review of the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion was laid aside. The debate would lake place while the Senate considers a bill it must pass - one lo raise the limit for the national debt. This bill was called up Thursday. Baker told reporters he had conferred with senators on both sides of the abortion issue and had come up with a framework to avoid an inevitable liberal filibuster, expected to be led by £en. Robert Packwood, R-Ore. The source said all Republicans agreed to the proposal. They Included Helms, of North Carolina; Hatch of Utah; Hatfield of Oregon; as well as two GOP senators who strongly support the right to abortion, Packwood and Lowell Weicker of Con­ necticut. ■_ • The proposal still must get the support of the Democratic jiide. „ , The source said the abortion agreement gave Baker a m easure of control over debate of the volatile issue and let the liberals retain their ability to filibuster the entire bill later if | | ,ey ; u n,ier the agreement, Helms' bill would be debated for eight jiours. Then Hatch's amendment would be debated for a Controlled amount of time and voted on. Then Helms’ would be Voted on. Friday, Aug. 6, 1982— 3A By TEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Three men have been arrested and another is being sought in connection with two separate armed robberies in Seminole County. Deputies arrested Mark Fitzgerald U yton, 18, of 1017 Manchester Circle, Maitland, at 5:10 p.m. Thursday in con­ nection with the July 23 armed robbery of the Firstate Savings Sc Iztan Association, 1980 Luke Howell Hoad, Winter Park l-aytnn is charged with arm ed robbery, use of a firearm in the commission of a felony, and grand theft. He was being held in the county jail today under $10,000 bond, jail officials said. Deputies said two men wearing stocking masks and baseball caps entered the SAL building at about 1:31 p.m., pointed a gun at a teller and fled with about $3,500 in a car reported stolen from the Winter Park Mall (larking lot shortly before the robbery. Deputies and FBI said they expect to arrest llie second suspect this afternoon. Meanwhile, a south Seminole County man and an Orlando man were being held in the county jail under $10,000 bond each following their arrests as suspects in today's armed robbery of an Altamonte Springs hotel. Altamonte Sorings police arrested Wavne David Day. '’S, of 7528 Stratford Blvd.. and Paul l-eslie Sibbett, 26, of 2300 S. Thornton St., Orlando, at about 3:07 a.m. on charges of armed robbery. Bond for the two men was set at $10,000 each, jail officials said. Police said they responded to a call for help at the Bed Carpet Inn, 151 N. Douglas Ave„ and upon investigation, learned the hotel had been robbed and that the suspects had fled in a light-colored van moments before. Police said they stopped a van matching the getaway vehicle’s description nearby and detained the occupants until the hotel night auditor, Wayne Smith, 24, could arrive at the scene. Smith told police that Day matched the description of the man who robbed him and police arrested Day and driver Sibbelt in connection with the holdup Smith said a man entered the hotel at about 3:07 a.m., asked for a room, pulled out a gun, demanded an undisclosed amount Action Reports * F ires ★ C o u rts * P o lice of money and fled in a waiting van. Police said they discovered a large amount of cash in Day’s pants while searching him and added that a gun was found on the ground near where police slopped the suspected getawayvan at N. Douglas Avenue and Bay berry Road. TASK FORCE ARRESTS EIGHT Seminole County Drug Task Force agents have arrested eight people on prostitution and drug-related charges in three separate incidents since Wednesday. Gary Wayne Jackson, 19, of County Road 415, Osteen, and Walter Lewis Reardon, 69, of 2195 Harrel Road, Orlando, were arrested at about 12:30 p.m. Wednesday after agents said they were approached by two men in a Sanford department store restroom and asked to perform sexual acts, deputies said. Jackson, who is free from the county jail today, on bond, has been charged with assignation to commit a lewd act. Reardon is charged with assignation to commit a lewd act and prostitution and is also free on bond, jail officials said. Reardon reportedly offered agents $5 in exchange for the sexual act, deputies said. Meanwhile, drug agents arrested Stephen Dale lllges, 25; Donald Edward Doyon, 19; Faye Renea Rogers, 27; all of 101 W. Ninth St,. Sanford, along with David U*e Cox, 21, of 2525 Orange Ave., Sanford, on drug-related charges Wednesday evenlg after undercover agents reportedly purchased marijuana and PCP, an animal tranquilizer, deputies said. All are being held in the county jail today under $8,000 bond each, jail officials said. Agents said they made the arrests of lllges, Doyon and In Contract Talks Casselberry, Cops Can't Agree By JOE l)eSANTIS Herald Stnlf Writer After 10 months of contract talks, the City of Casselberry and its police force are slill at odds. The latest round of negotiations bet­ ween the city and the Police Benevolent Association broke off Thursday when the city and the union failed to see eye-to-eye on the percentage of pay increase the city's 25 officers and detectives would receive. The city, represented by Mayor Owen Sheppard and negotiator Ned Julian Jr., proposed a 5.4 percent pay hike for Casselberry's men in blue. But the union flatly rejected that figure, pointing to an 8 percent pay hike other non-union cityemployees received in October. The city's police department em­ ployees did mil receive the Oct. 1 raise and have not had a salary increase in two years because their pay increases must be negotiated. The city refused to back down from its proposed increase retroactive to April 1 and its demand for elimination of annual incentive pay that would have resulted in a $637 increase for starting patrolmen, who now earn $11,713 annually. The city offered to increase the patrolm en's maximum salary after 78 months on the force to $17,134. On the other side of the bargaining table, the union wants an 8 percent pay increase retroactive to Oct, J and retention of the Incentive pay which would give starting patrolmen a $937 increase. In an attempt to chip away at their differences, the union offered to accept the raise retroactive to Jan. 1. But that counter offer was spurned by the city. In addition to the pay hike percentage difference and retroactive date of salary increase, the union and city remained at odds over the length of a contract agreement and the manner in which demotions and dismissals would be handled. The city wants a three-year deal with salary negotiations coming in the second and third years of the contract. The union was willing lo go with a twm year pact hut the city wasn't. Casselberry also wanted dismissals and demotions lo bo handled through its appointive civil service board while the union wanted the items handled through a federal arbitrator. With little progress coming after almost a year of negotiations, the union is expected to file a declaration of impasse w-ith the Public Employee Relations Commission, a state labor agency. Die impasse declaration means the city and union can continue lo meet in contract talks or work through a third party that would make a non-binding contract recommendation. Farm er, H o sp ita l O fficial D e a d A t 69 Former Seminole County School Board Chairman John Wesley Evans Sr., 69, of 340 S. Ijike Jessup Drive, Oviedo, died Wednesday afternoon at his home. A citrus executive, he was also a former chair­ m an of the Seminole Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees. A member of the school board from 1960 to 1968, he served as chairman for two years. A proponent of new school construction, he was instrumental in building of Lyman and Oviedo high schools and encouraged the opening of Seminole Com­ munity College, which at first was under the Seminole County School B oard's jurisdiction. Born March 2, 1913, in Parrel, Pa., he moved to Oviedo in 1915 from Chicago. He was secretary-treasurer of JO H N IV. E V A N S ; S R . Nelson and Co., a familyowned citrus and celery firm with groves and farms in Seminole, Orange, Like and Volusia counties. Mr. Evans served once as director of the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association and w as a director and past president of the Florida Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association and the Florida Agriculture Council. He was a director of the GulfA tlantic Production Credit Association, was Florida rep resen tativ e to the Columbia D istrict Farm Credit Association and was southeast representative to the National Farm Credit Association. Mr. Evans was on the President’s Council of Florida Southern College, lakeland, was past president of the Oviedo Rotary Club, past directo r of the Seminole County Farm Bureau, former cubmaster of Pack 243 and former Explorer Scout ad­ visor. A member of the First United Methodist Church of Oviedo, he was past chairman and a m em ber of the Administrative Board of the church and chairman of its building committee. He was a member of the Winter Park Racquet Club. A veteran of World War II, he w as a member of I he Veterans of Foreign Wars and the American legion. Survivors include his wife, Clara Lee; three sons, John W. Jr., Arthur F. and Charles W.f all of Oviedo; two sisters, Mrs. Marion Manetas and Mrs. Roxie Wallace, both of Illinois; and five g ra n d ­ children. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at F irs t United M ethodist Church, with the Rev. Jen­ nings Neeld officiating. Burial will follow in Oviedo Cemetery. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral H om e, Goldenrnd, is in charge of arrangements. AREA DEATHS MR& MILDRED P. DONALDSON Mrs. Mildred P. Donaldson, 72, of 339 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mary, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born Jan. 13,1910 in Wolford, N.D., she moved to Sanford from Pierson, Fla. in 1943 and to I.ake Maryln 1952. She was a homemaker and a member of Lake Mary United Presbyterian Church, i-ake Mary Garden Club and lak e Mury Homemakers Club. Survivors include her husband, Franklin E.; a son, F ranklin G., Sanford; daughters, Mrs. Doris Follz, Sanford, and Mrs. Laura Mae Cox, la k e Mary; four sisters, Mrs. Lilian Blegan, Mrs. Leota Pfyle, M rs. Louise Shaw, all of Pierson, and Mrs. Ann Norman, D eLand; a brother, Joe Pittman, Pier­ son; eight grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in ch a rg e of arrangements. MICHAEL D. HOOP Michael David Hoop, 3, of 70 S. Cortez Ave., Winter Springs, died Wednesday at his home. Born in Orlando, he had lived most of this life in Winter Springs. Survivors include hir. father, Kenneth F. Hoop, and mother Sharon M. Hoop, both of Winter S p rin g s; two sisters, Pauline B. Hoop, Winter Springs, and Sherri Lynn Hoop, Denver, Colo,; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burch, Maitland, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kostrikin, Anchorage, A laska; two great-grandmothers, Ieona Powers, Albuquerque, N.M., and Effie B u tler Hoop, Naples; several uncles and aunts. Gramkow-Gaines Funeral Home, Longwood, is in charge of airangements. EDWARDKEENEY Edward W. Keeney, 52, of 315 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died W ednesday night at Central F lo rid a Regional H ospital, Sanford. Born March 24.1930, In Malden, W. Va., he moved to Sanford 10 years ago. He was a member of the F a r r e r Memorial Baptist Church, Rand, W. Va. lie is survived by his father, Charles W. Keeney, Sanford; stepm other, Mrs, Beulah Keeney, Sanford; two brothers, Charles, Sanford, Robert, Casselberry, sister Mrs. Rose Ann Dean, MaysvQIe Ky. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices HOOP. M IC H A E L D A V ID ~ Fvrveral s e rv ic e ! lo r M ichael D avid Hoop. J, ol 70 S C ofte i A v e , W in te r Springs, who died W ednesday, w ill b e 'a l H a m . S aturday a t the graveside in A ll F a iths C em e tery, Casselberry, w ith th e Rev. Roger Franks o ffic ia tin g V is itin g hours, 7 4 and 7 * p .m to d a y. G ram kow G a in e s F u n e ra l Hom e, Longwood. is In charge K E N N C Y . M R . ED W A R D W. F u n e ra l se rvice s fo r E dw ard W. Kenney, 5Z, o l 315 P a ln e lto A v e , S ahlord. wno died Wed n c id a y , w ere held at 7 p m to d a y a l B r liio n Funeral H om e w ith the Rev. G ary D e B u ik o llld a tln g B urial In H ighla nd M e m o ry G arden t. Forest C ity B r iiw n F u n e ra l Home PA in cha rge DONALDSON, MRS. M ILD R E D P. — F u n e ra l services lo r M rs M ild re d P. Donaldion, 77, o l 339 E L a k e M a ry Blvd , Lake M a ry , w ho died Thursday, w ill be a t 10 a m S aturday at Lake M a ry P re s b y te ria n Church w ith the R ev A.F Stevens o llie ia iin g , B u ria l In L a ke M a ry C em etery V is ita tio n w ill be 7 4 and 7 9 p.m to d a y at the luneral hom e D onations rnay.be made to the L e u k e m ia S ociety. G ra m k o w ' F u n e ra l Hom e in charge. EVANS, MR. JOHN WESLEY, SR. — F u n e ra l services lo r M r. John W esley Evans Sr,, *9, o l 340 S L a ke Jessup D rive, Oviedo, w ho died Wednesday, w ill be conducted Saturday a l 11 a m at th e F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch of Oviedo w ith the Rev J e n n in g s N e e ld o l lic ia t in g B u ria l w ill follow in O viedo C em e tery Friends m ay c a ll at th e residence F rid a y betw een th e hours erf 7 and I p m In lieu of Mowers, the fa m ily requests m e m o ria ls be made to the F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h o f O viedo F e llo w ship H all B u ild in g Fund B a ld w in F a i r c h i l d F u n e ra l H om e. Goldenrod, in c h a rg e Rogers at about 5 p m . after Issuing a search w arrant at the Sanford home and finding packages of PCP, marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Agents said they learned of the illegal drugs after a man, described as Cox, took them to the home Tuesday evening where undercover agents purchased marijuana and PCP lllges is charged with possession, sale and delivery of PCP and possession of marijuana. Doyon is charged with possession of PCP, m arijuana and drug paraphernalia. Ms Rogers is charged with possession of PCP and m arijuana and Cox is charged with the sale and delivery of PCP and possession of m arijuana less than 20 grams, agents said. In addition, agents arrested Mary Melissa Bozman, 33, and Charles Edward Botos, 48, both of 1302 Fenw ood Blvd., Fern Park, at about 1 a.m. Thursday on charges of possession of marijuana in excess of 20 gram s ami drug paraphernalia. Both are free from the county jail today after posting $5,000 bond, agents said, Agents said they arrested Ms. Bozman and Botos after issuing a search w arrant at the Fern Park apartment following information they received that m arijuana was being grown at the house. WALLET SWIPED FROM DESK Someone stole a wallet, containing $15 cash and personal papers, from a Seminole County employee while she was away from her work area. Deborah Ann Slunson, 30, of 2977 Greynolds Sl„ Deltona, told police she left the courthouse mail room at about 4; 10 p.m. Wednesday to mail a letter and when she returned; someone had removed a wallet from her purse in the desk drawer FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms Wednesday: —12:57 a.m., 129 Drew Ave., smoke scare. -9:32 a.m . Firsl St. and Poplar Ave., two-vehicle accident with injuries. -3:34 p.m., 121H Randolph Ave., woman down. —8:16 p.m., Eighth St. and Willow Ave., nuin down. -8:37 p.m., Chase Park hallfield at Celery and Mellonvtlle avenues, boy bit in eye with baseball, no treatm ent required. —9 p.m., 301 N. Myrtle Ave., car fire caused by electrical shortage. —11:15 p.m., 312 Oak Ave,, man down. Alleged Pot Smuggler Wed In Seminole Jail A Winter Park builder, slated for trial Ibis month on charges of heading a major marijuana distribution ring, married his longtime girlfriend in the Seminole County jail courtroom Tuesday night but lias taken off on his honeymoon alone. Robert Govern, 34, who was charged in April as the ring leader of a multi-state m arijuana distribution ring, married Bonnie Druminski in a brief ceremony at about 6 p.m. Tuesday, according to Jail Administrator Steven Saunders. However, Govern was transferred to the Duval County jail in Jacksonville Thursday where he is currently being held under $1 million bond pending trial In Ocala later (his month, Saunders said. U.S, Magistrate Howard Snyder of Jacksonville signed the necessary papers July 23 allowing Govern and Miss Druminski to be m arried at the jail. Chaplain William E. Austin performed the brief ceremony which was attended by Govern’s parents, Miss Druminski's sister, and three couples including Govern’s lawyer, Cap Wilson and his wife. Govern was arrested in April following his indictment by a federal grant jury alleging Govern headed a marijuana distribution ring from 1977 to 1981 in which he and 12 other people, who were also charged, allegedly distributed 700,000 pounds of the illegal drug in Florida, Mississippi, to Texas and Georgia, netting more than $150 million. “ This is the biggest smuggling operation in the central Florida area indicted in the last 10 years,” said US Attorney Gary Betz at the time of Govern’s arrest. He added that the illegal drug operation had been under in­ vestigation by federal narcotics agents and the Internal Revenue Service criminal investigation agents for two years. Since Govern's arrest, federal officials have sebed nearly $5 million worth of his assets including four farms, a $1.2 million Winter park mansion and an 82-unit $3.3 million Orlando apartment complex which he built. Govern is the secretary-treasurer of G.M. Builders Inc., and owner of G.M. Investment Enterprises Inc., of Altamonte Springs and a gold and jewelry business. Officials said they seized Govern’s assets on the grounds they believe Ihe property was purchased with money gained through illegal drug operations. —TEN! YARBOROUGH Lake Mary Tables Cemetery Takeover Ijtke Mary Cemetery Association officers pleaded with the Like Mary City Council Thursday night to save "the city's roots" by taking over the ownership and maintenance of the privately-owned, two-acre cemetery within the city’s limits. The cemetery, founded 88 years ago, is located east of the railroad tracks at Palmetto Avenue and Lake Mary Road. "The city has responsibility to maintain this heritage," said the association’s Kevin Keogh. But the council tabled action on the m atter until City Attorney Robert Petree can determine the city’s liability if it assumes the responsibility. After the meeting, Petree, Intrigued with tlie old documents shown him about the cemetery, offered his assistance to the ' group to gather the history of the two-acre cemetery acquired in 1894 by a group of community leaders. And with a representative of the Oaklawn Memorial Park, Inc., a cemetery Just ouside the city limits, offering to work out an arrangement for taking over the maintenance, councilmen urged the association to discuss this possibility. Mrs. Evelyn Rice, secretary-treasurer of the association, reminded that the association lias nearly $16,000 in high in­ terest bearing accounts which it will turn over to the city The returns from this investment should be sufficient to pay maintenance costs perpetually, she said. Mrs. Rice agreed to provide Petree with cemetery main­ tenance records, copies of the association's charter, articles of incorporation and records relating to the $16,000. Councilman Ray Fox told association m em bers the city by tabling action was not rejecting the request. Councilman Gene McDonald said, however, the city is not in the cemetery-running business and lias no knowledge about such operations. Keogh said only 12 lots at the north corner of the cemetery are available for sale. And Mrs. Rice reminded that the cemetery needs only a little watering and mowing monthly. ; �(USPS « l 5»> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , August 6, 1962— lA 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. By M tK E B E H A Merchant Fleet Needs Help Our An important lesson of the Falklands war that has been largely overlooked by Americans was the indispensable role played by Britain’s mer­ chant marine in the victory. Forty-nine British merchant ships manned by civilians accounted for three-fourths of the Falklands fleet and transported most of the food, fuel, ammunition, planes, and men thatWent into Britain’s retaking of the islands. By contrast, the U.S. merchant marine is so weakened that there’s a big question as to whether American military action far from home could be supplied and sustained. So small and ineffective is our merchant fleet that it places real limits on how quickly the United States could respond to a crisis abroad, Indeed, the absence of an adequate number of American bottoms is one of this country’s large liabilities as a world power. Since World War II, the American commercial fleet has declined steadily from about 5,000 ships to around 550. On the other hand, the Soviet merchant fleet consists of 2,500 ships — an in­ crease of about 70 percent within the last 10 years. During the same period, the U.S. merchant fleet declined 2 percent while such countries as France and Mexico increased their fleets more than 125 percent. America’s maritime weakness compart'd with that of its leading adversary is dramatized these days by its reliance on Soviet shipping. Ships flying the Russian flag are delivering American goods abroad; including U.S. aid such as the Food for Peace Program to developing countries. Citizens from African and Asian nations seeing foodstuffs unloaded from Soviet ships have assumed the help is from Moscow. More than $10 billion pumped into maritime coffers since World War II could not halt the decay of the American ship-building and mer­ chant marine industries. A complex system of subsidies, loan guarantees, and other benefits to boost U.S. flag merchant ships has failed com­ pletely. One ship, the freighter Altantic Bear, is a classic example of this failure. When the Bear slid down the ways in 1976, she was backed by $40.4 million of U.S. taxpayers money. During the next three years, the Bear’s owner, Pacific Far Fast Lines of San Francisco, received $70.3 million of tax funds in subsidies. By late 1979, the Bear was awaiting bankruptcy sale in Virginia's James Iliver. Huge federal subsidies have been granted U.S. flag operators who purchase their ships from American yards because U.S. construction costs are two or three times higher than those abroad. Such subsidies are accompanied inevitably by regulations, including the requirement that U.S. flagships must hire American crews and agree to the oppressive featherbedding rules of U.S. maritime unions. Because labor costs aboard U.S. ships are twice those of other nations, U.S. ship operators have difficulty com peting and sometimes go bankrupt. Fortunately, the Reagan administration is moving to break the futilp cycle established by federal subsidization of shipyards, shipowners, and maritime unions. The changes proposed by Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis are to lie evolutionary, and some would cancel the benefit of others. Although Mr. Lewis would eliminate federal regulation of domestic cargo rates, he would simultaneously require additional cargo between U.S. ports be carried in U.S.-registered ships. More significantly, he would halt subsidization for ships not already in operation, which suggests a final phasing out of such subsidies. • Finally, Secretary Lewis envisions an end to the most troublesome government regulation of the shipow ning and shipbuilding industries, which he says has "prevented U.S. flag ocean liners from competing with ships of other countries." The most controversial Lewis proposal, with which we vigorously disagree, would end sub­ sidies for merchant ship construction in U.S. yards and shift shipbuilding subsidies to overseas shipyards. BERRY'S WORLD In these days when the term star is overused and abused as a description of people in the entertainment industry, it's nice to be reminded that it was not always so. 1 recently saw a television interview with James Cagney, one of the biggest stars ever in the motion picture industry. But you'd never know Cagney was a star from listening to him. He calls his films minor suc­ cesses downplays his own abilities and describes his film efforts as "no stress, no strain." Cagney comes from a different era when pride and humility went hand in hand. To him making movies was a job. His friend Pat O’Brien said of Cagney, "His greatest pride was in showing no pride in his work.” What a refreshing attitude, particularly in these days when 19-year-olds with glandular conditions become stars after one lackluster Doodle Dandy,” a musical comedy which called for Cagney to sing and dance, he stepped in. It won him an Oscar nomination. No strain. No stress. Then in 1960 he left the film industry. He ducked the fanfare and Just walked away. Making movies had lost its magic for him. He stayed out of films for 20 years despite lucrative offers to make a comeback. Only his doctor could persuade Cagney to return to the soundstage. So, at age 80, at his doctor's urging, Cagney returned, playing Police Commissioner Waldo Rheinlander in the film "Ragtim e." His portrayal was vintage Cagney. His Rheinlander was a crusty old bird who did what he had to do. Many critics were later upset that his performance had been overlooked for another Oscar nomination. But not Cagney. He was just doing his job. No stress. No strain. SCIENCE WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Dentist Income Dropping? Work Attitudes Changing? While the recession is bad news, it seems to be having a beneficial effect on attitudes towards work. As work becomes scarce, bluecollar and w hite-collar employees are realizing the need to make a real effort to remain employed. Since the 1960s, the work ethic has deteriorated in the United States. Sloppy performance on the job has been charac­ teristic of many factory workers and people in service industries that cater to the public. It has been difficult to convince many people of the need for neatness and politeness In a period when one could easily find another job. Nowadays, however, almost everyone is trying harder. There aren’t enough Jobs to go around. Someone who has a Job is eager to keep it. Certain types of private business has been countering the trend to sloppiness and rudeness. The airlines, or many of them, have a fine record with respect to per­ formance by employees in contact with the public. The major fast-food companies also deserve a salute for good employee training. In many of the fast-food operations, cleanliness and neatness are stressed. The training program for counter help emphasize attention to personal hygiene, cheerfulness In dealing with customers, politeness, and promptness. A number of companies have very strict rules (or their employees. At least one insists that every female employee be escorted to her car or bus at the end of the work day, in order to ensure her safely. It’s good news that these companies are doing this essential work. It is somewhat ironic, however, because the companies are providing training that should be provided in the home or the-public school. These in­ stitutions aren't functioning effectively these days. It also is worth noting that the young people who work in the fast food restaurants respond well to the training they receive. They learn to work in an atmosphere of discipline and responsibility. If the same atmosphere had prevailed in the union-dominated auto fac­ tories, Americans might not be buying so many foreign automobiles. Inattention to detail and sullen attitudes hove contributed to shoddy industrial products In the United Slates. In connection with the work ethic, I am reminded of the comment of a Greek im­ migrant who operates a snack bar in an Atlanta office building. Asked how his work was going, he replied: "Work Is the easiest thing in the world. There’s nothing to working 8,10,12 or more hours a day. What’s hard is not having a job to go to," This is the classic attitude of the inunlgrant from a poor country. He will take any job, be happy he has it, and work hard at it. This attitude played a large role in the building of America. Let's hope that the recession will end in the near future. Let’s also hope that, with the end of the recession, the U.S. won’t return to the sloppiness and carelessness that has crept into our national life. Let’s hope our entire society will learn a lesson from the fast food shops, a distinctively American enterprise. D O N GRAFF About Human Rights Credit the administration’s certification of progress in F.l Salvador on curbing humanrigljts abuses and implementing political and economic reforms with at least being a semiserious effort at compliance with congressional conditions for continuing U.S. aid. Although critics in and out of Congress dispute its conclusions, the report is not a total whitewash. It detects !i few blemishes on the Salvadoran regime for which it urges *366 million in economic and military support. Continuing hum an-rights violations, it acknowledges, are not only the work of the guerrilla left but also of "right-wing terrorists, and members of the government's military and security forces." landowners continue resistant to U.S.-insplred agrarian reforms and evictions of poor farmers from expropriated estates are occurring. It could hardly do otherwise. Although El Salvador lias receded from front pages since the March 28 elections, it is all loo obvious that the killing goes on. Compounded recently by reports of police torture credible enough to disturb the U.S. Embassy and bring Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for human rights, flying down to San Salvador. Abrams, in a contribution to the New York Times on the subject of certification, questions whether the process may not be diverting attention from key issues, making it "harder, not easier, to discuss the situation in El Salvador." Not, it would seem, on the evidence of the current report in which responsibility for the continuing slaughter — certainly a key Issue — is addressed with an unaccustomed degree of candor. • Abrams goes on to identify what he sees as the central facts of the Salvadorn situation, including the m ilitary’s backing of the country's return to democracy. True as far as it goes, but a discussion of that situation needs to go farther. The m ilitary lead ersh ip Is aware of the seriousness of American concern over the Salvadoran system and of the consequences should it lead to a cutoff of aid. To that extent, pressure on the human-rights issue is having an effect. As is American support for reform.Whcn the rightist-dominated constituent assembly that emerged front the March elections ap­ peared to be reneging, the military made it clear that, whatever modifications might emerge from that body, the basic programs were still on track. The deputies earlier had been compelled to choose a moderate president to the officers’ liking, rather than one of their own right­ wingers. All making it perfectly clear who remains in charge in El Salvador and demonstrating that whatever the country lias returned to, it is not democracy. Meanwhile, the m u rders and disap­ pearances continue. In a current report contesting the administration's contention that there has been a marked decline in in­ cidents since the election, Amnesty Inter­ national, the British-based world-wide rights watchdog, finds a “ gross and consistent pattern” of abuses by the Salvadoran military. It includes details of post-election incidents, such as the following: "Leonardo E steban Landaverde H er­ nandez—student, aged 18, living in San Salvador, detained between 9 and 10 a.m. on 15 April 1982 near the Terraza Cinema by uniformed National Guard members who took him away in a green Jeep In the direction of the National Guard barracks... "Leopoldo Alberto Bolanos Zobrzano— Small businessman aged 40,living in Colonia Santa l-ucia, Ilopango, Departamcnto de San Salvador, abducted at his home between 10 and 10:30 p.m. on 16 April 1982 by uniformed Treasury Police and taken away in an unidentified vehicle... • They—and many more—remain missing. But they can’t be dismissed from the discission of El Salvador. By JERRY BERGER BOSTON (UPI) — The decline in tooth decay in recent years, attributed to the success of fluoridated water, has reduced the income of dentists. Researchers from nine nations, meeting recently at a conference on dental cavities, found that adding fluoride to water supplies and the increasing use of the chemical in over-the-counter products has cut tooth decay in half in the last decade. By one estimate, it costs only about 3 cents per person per year to fluoridate a com­ munity’s water supply — compared to about *30 to fill a cavity. The result, specialists say, is an end to the "golden age of dentistry," from the end of World War II to about 10 years ago, "During the so-called golden era," said Boston dentist Dr. S. Patrick Scavotto, "I successfully and easily managed to rear and educate through college eight offspring, acquire a beautiful summ er home on Cape Cod with a sailboat and accumulate most of the financial amenities that make life com­ fortable as I approach retirement age.” Janet A. Brunelle and Jam es P. Carlos of the National Institute of Dental Research said it is evident that a m ajor decline in cavities prevalance has taken place during the last decade at every age from 5 through 17 years. They summarized the results of a recent survey of 38,000 U.S. schoolchildren who are statistically representative of all 48 million American school children. The study also found a significant increase in the percentage of cavity-tree children — now about 27 percent of the under-18 population. "If dentists don't think they’re busy now," said Dr. Greg Connolly of the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, “Just wait 10 years.” Drilling and filling comprise 41 percent of an average dentist’s time, according to a recent study by the American Dental Association. Repairing tooth decay damage accounts for about half of a dentist’s Income. Combined with the recession — which has caused 11 percent to 17 percent of the public to put off dental visits — the drop in cavities has prompted practloners to bemoan business or the lack of it. That extends to dental schools as well, where applications fell 40 percent between 1975 and 1980. The result may be a change in the way dental schools operate and the emergence of a super generalist who will be trained to per­ form a variety of tasks now performed by specialists. But all this doesn’t mean that dentists will no longer be needed. There is still plenty of work needed In the mouths of Americans. In the under-17 population alone, there are a projected 32 million cavities that need permanent fillings, a million teeth that need extracting and 1.3 million crowns to be installed. And Dr. Jam es M. Dunning, professor emeritus of the Harvard School of Dental Medicine, says adults in areas where fluoridation has long been In effect will be keeping their teeth longer and thus require longer denial care. Adult dental care should largely replace restorative care for children. JACK ANDERSON Evidence Said Doctored In FBI Case WASHINGTON — Leonard Peltier, a 37year-old American Indian Movement leader, is serving consecutive life sentences for the murder of two FBI agents on a South Dakota reservation in 1975. But there is disturbing evidence that the FBI doctored the case against Peltier with the knowledge of the federal prosecutor. The FBI were understandably desperate to nail Peltier for the death of their two former colleagues In a shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation. Of the four suspects in the killings, two were tried and acquitted and charges against a third were dropped. Only Peltier remained as a means of avenging the agent’s murder. “I was worried about Pan Am, because IT is in deep trouble!" movie and an appearance on the Johnny Carson show. Cagney’s roles were simple yet complex. They offered something for everyone. He was a real tough guy, a gangster. He brought meaning to the term psychotic. Cagney’s bad guys were cruel and sadistic. He smashed a grapefruit in a woman's face in one picture. But his villains were complex because they had heart. In nearly every gangster film. Cagney would regret his life by the last reel and would pay fer the life he had led, often with his life. There was always someone who had been hurt by him and Cagney always made it up to them. That was part of his Job —tabring humanity to his roles. To bring the good vs. evil confrontation to its "proper" conclusion. No stress. No strain. Cagney took on roles no one else wanted. When Fred Astaire refused the lead role in "Yankee But Peltier had fled to Canada. It was the FBI's task to produce sufficient evidence for his extradition. A persuasive part of their extradition case was affidavits from one Myrtle Poor Bear. She made three sworn statements, but only the second and third were sent up to the proceedings in Canada. It’s not hard to see why. In her first affidavit, Poor Bear claimed to have been Peltier’s girlfriend and that he told her he had killed the two G-men. (Peluer and other witnesses testified at his subsequent trial that they had never heard of her.) The second affidavit, obtained by the FBI two days after the first, was Identical except for the addition of two significant sentences: “ I was present the day the Special Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were killed. I saw Leonard Peltier shoot the FBI agents.'* The third affidavit, obtained still later, was a lurid account of the shooting by the selfproclaimed eyewitness. Obviously, the affidavits contained serious internal contradictions. If Poor Bear had been present and seen Peltier shoot the agents, why would he feel obliged to tell her he had shot them? The timing and progressive strengthening of Poor Bear's accounts were also suspicious. At Peltier’s trial, Poor Bear recanted all her affidavits. She claimed the FBI had threatened her, and she said she hadn't even read the statements before she signed them. But the trial judge refused to allow Poor Bear’s testimony of FBI abuse to be heard by the Jury. The appeals court judge, Donald L. Ross, was not so obliging. He chastised the prosecutor for using the conflicting affidavits to extradite Peltier. "Why the FBI and the prosecutor’s office continued to extract more to put into the affidavits in hope to get Mr. Peltier back to the country is beyond my understanding." he said, "because you should have known, and the FBI should have known, that yob were pressuring the woman to add to her statements." The prosecutor, U.S. Attorney E van Hultman, denied any Involvement in selecting which ol Poor Bear’s statements were used In the extradition request. “Your Honor, I personally was not present at that stage,” he said. "I read the affidavits after they had been submitted, so I want the court to know that." But FBI documents obtained by my associate John Dillon -and Indy Badhwar, show that Hultman may have misled the judge about his role. Referring to William Halperin, the Canadian government attorney who represented the United States as the extradition hearing, an FBI memo states: “ It was upon Halperin’s recommendation, with the concurrence of special prosecutors Evan Hultman and Robert Sikxna, that only Myrtle Poor Bear's second and third affidavits were used in the Peltier extradition." Besides the Poor Bear affidavits, there was testimony from another "eyewitness" — an FBI agent who claimed to have identified Peltier through a telescopic rifle sight at a distance of 800 yards. Yet Hultman did not disclose to the jury, or the defense, the existence of an FBI test that cast serious doubt on the possibility of such an iden­ tification. In a memo to Hultman, the FBI reported that its expert recreated the situation and found that he was "ham pered by extreme mirages at ground level." The defense had tried to make this point with Its own witness, but didn’t know the FBI itself had corroborated the theory. Finally, FBI documents show that the FBI suppressed the result of Initial ballistics tests, which said the shell casings found at the murder scene were "not Identifiable" with the rifle that Peltier owned. Footnote: Peltier has requested a new triaL Hultman did not return our calls. �When Should Women Have Children? Controversy Grows Over French Study BOSTON IU P I) — Women who pursue careers and put off childbirth until their 30s are more satlsifled.with their lives than younger women who have children shortly after m arriage, a study shows, The findings, reported Thursday in the New England Journal of Medicine, contradict the advice of Yale University doctors who urged women to have children early in life to avoid problems with pregnancy The Yale recommendation was based on a French study that found fertility in women undergoing artificial insemination began to decline after 30 and dropped off sharply after 35. In some cases, older women failed to conceive at all. In an editorial accompanying the French research in the Feb. 18 Journal, Yale’s Ur, Alan H DeCherney and researcher Gertrud S. Berkowitz said it may be a good reason for women to have babies while they are in their 20s and concentrate on careers afterward. The suggestion brought a flurry of criticism in today's issue from psychologists, medical experts and a sociologist who accused the Yale team of misinterpreting the results of the French study and misleading women. Psychologists Kathey Weingarten and Pamela Daniels of Wellesley College’s Center for Research 'W ithout exception, couples who had th e ir first child in th e ir early 20s la te r wished they had delayed paronthood on Women said their 86-couple study showed women who delayed childbirth liad fewer regrets and more solid careers than women who had babies in their 20s. "Without exception, couples who had their first child in their early 20s —within one or two years of marriage — later wished they had delayed Paraquat Spraying Supported By Feds parenthood in order first to develop as individuals and as couples." the researchers wrote in a letter to the editor. "Both men and women experienced psychological and economic strain with early parenthood," they said. The Wellesley researchers suggested women postpone parenthood until their late 30s, "allowing the necessary time in the 20s to develop a coherent sense of self, a relationship resilient enough to meet the challenges of parenthood, and a meaningful lifework for both parents." "DeCherney and Berkowitz have done a sub­ stantial disservice by misinterpreting the results of the French study," wrote Norman B. Ryder, a Princeton University sociology professor and population specialist: Edith Brlckman and John Beckwith of Harvard Medical School’s microbiology department said the slightly longer period of time il would take for an older woman to conceive "is certainly no reason for a woman to disrupt her career." WASHINGTON i UPI i - The Justice Department is endorsing spraying of the controversial herbicide paraquat to e rad icate m ariju an a, m aintaining the spraying will not dam age the environment or harm human health The department has urged a federal court to dismiss a motion by the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana I-aws seeking to ban the use of paraquat in Florida. NOB Ml,, which favors m arijuana decriminalization, asked the U S District Court in Washington Friday to issue a prelim inary injunction against the spraying of paraquat in Florida Tin* group cited possible adverse environmental and health effects. But the department said there is no evidence of significant environmental or IV e ta m m w e k iv a H ills Sec 9. S I05,SCO Joseph h B a rte l to Chalon S M itc h e ll, Lot 10, Blk B 51 Johns R ive r E state s. 525,000 C larence H S ulphin Jr A w ' A udrey 1o.Shaun M McCohnon A wt Bonnie C Lot 31. B lk B. KnoMwood T h ird Addrv ’ Amended P lat. 1128 000 V ic to r E M u rra y A wt D oris to E d w a rd J S c h m itt Jr 8 Wt Gait T . L o t 1. B lk G. Lake M ills Shores, 'ess p a rt, S6,300 A rea One Inc etc to Steven D F ie ld m a n , Trustee, Lots 1t6. 112, 118 A 121 A ryndham Woods. P h II, SSO.OOO R o b e rt E Mosca A w t Linda A to M a rio n L Judd A w l Rulh Ann, Lot 17 Robinw oods $102 500 L John R Sales ect . Repr Est Charles A H a m ilto n to Robert fl Hager A w t Rose A . Lot 577, W ekiva H unt C lub, Fo« Hunt Sec 1, S79.9O0 Serene C C onwell to V ictor F Buucher A w t P auline R Lots 3 A i Blk 19 A W y ot vacated St adi on E . S a n la n d o The S u b u rb B eau tiful. Sanlord Sec (13.500 John F R ussetl to Miguel G arcia Headache Research A Long Time Coming MIAMI i U P I) — Folks have been suffering painful, chronic headaches since the days of the cavemen, but its only been in the last 20 years that medical experts have been taking headaches seriously. Dr. Barry Baumel, head of the Miami-based Neurological Center for Headache, says it’s been a longtime coming, but the myth that headaches arc "all In the m ind" has died slowly. "Finally, they are beginning to get the attention they deserve," said Baumel. "Headache sufferers no longer have to believe that they brought it on themselves." "A lot of people were ashamed to say they had headaches' before," adiled Seymour Diamond, executive director of the American Association for the Study of Headache. "They were told their pain wusn’t authentic, that they were putting it on.” Statistics show that throbbing, piercing headaches will send 70 to 90 million Americans to the doctor for treatment this year. Headache victims will gobble 700 million pounds of aspirin and their 126 million sick days will cost Industry $6 billion in lost productivity. The pain they suffer will range from mild tension headaches, centered in the neck .and scalp, to violent cluster headaches that drive some victims to the brink of suicide. Migraines, another crippling form of headache, will strike an estimated 8 to 12 million Americans, most of them women. The International headache Registry estim ates 20 percent of the world’s population suffer chronic, recurring headaches. Even though headaches are sometimes triggered by stress and anxiety, many researchers now believe chemical abnor­ malities in the brain make some people prone to headaches. Certain foods, coffee, alcohol, the weather, altitude, men­ struation and sexual intercourse also can play a rote in triggering headache attacks, Oral contraceptives, upsetting hormonal balance, can in­ tensity migraine headaches, warns Dr. Michael Goodson, chief neurology at Miami’s Mount Sinai Medical Center. Chocolate nuts, hard cheese and red wine (not white) also can cause attacks. There is some evidence the migraine is an inherited illness. In families where the parents suffer migraines, there is a 70 percent chance their children will have them as well, some studies show. Cluster headaches, so named because they occur in clusters, strike 300,000 Americans each year. They are also linked to changes in blood flow to the brain and recur one to three times daily for up to 12 weeks before mysteriously vanishing. Alcohol is a key triggering agent for cluster headaches, and even a piece of rum cake can touch off an attack. Men are 20 times as likely to suffer cluster headaches than women, studies show. • Baumel’s clinic is experimenting with calcium-blocking drugs, which prevent blood vessel spasm s, as u remedy for migraine. Several of the new arthritis drugs, including Feldine and Anaprox, also seem to combat migraines, Baumel said. Tension headches, an aching sensation that radiates out from the neck and scalp, are the most conunon form of heada­ che. About 60 to 80 percent of headache victims seeking medi­ cal treatment suffer tension headaches, studies show. Men and women suffer tension headaches In equal numbers. Stress, anxiety, poor posture, caffeine and eye strain can be contributing factors. But a deficiency of adrenalin-like chemicals In the brain may be the chief culprit, Diamond said. Diamond has successfully treated tension headache patients with zomepirac sodium, a prescription drug that relieves pain without the side effects of tranquilizers and barbiturates. Small does of tricyclic antidepressant drugs like Elavil Imipramine and Sinequan also have been highly effective, said Baumel. Acupuncture, widely used in China to treat headaches, has not been very successful in A m erica,___________________ CA LEN D A R SUNDAY, AUGUST 8 Srmnlule AA, 5 p.m., open Halfway House, off 17-92 on lak e Minnie Road, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, open discussion, 7 p.m., Florida Power & light building, Myrtle Avenue, Sanford. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10 Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., home of Jean Norris, 115 larkw ood Drive, Sanford. Open to visitors. health effects from the use of paraquat, which is used for various other agricultural applications in the United States. Kevin Zeese, NORML executive director, said the government’s position was "not surprising" to the pro-marijuana activist group He said the Justice Department ignored a National Academy of Sciences report that found "exposure to paraquat results in death and disease." He said he is “very co n fid en t" when U.S. D istrict Judge Barrington Parker weighs all the evidence he will agree to the injunction The UFA Is encouraging state officials to undertake law enforcement efforts aimed it large-scale cultivators and distributors of marijuana. The agency gives technical and financial assistance to such law en­ forcement efforts. J A C K P R O S S E R FORD REALTY TRANSFERS The Springs to SoncraO Part nership It, Lot 18. The Springs W h isp e rin g p in e s Sec Two. 118,800 (QCDI D onalt! E H a v e rly , sgt to Donald E H a v e rly sgl 8. .Vary F Lent, sgl , L o t 315 & W 35 o l 313 Town ot Longw ood S100 (QCDI R o b e rt l Oevier to Vincent A C orlno 8. w l Diane M , A Richard J T lc k a l A w f Maureen Lois V, W 1 X, B lk 18, C rystal Lake Shores A m ended. 1100 Complete in te rio rs Inc to John X Van S cheltem a, vgl , L o t 31 S prings L a n d in g . Un Two. 1227.500 Deborah L Riles, sgl A Jeffery L Riles A w l D ia n e to Russell C SI rouse A w l J u d ith AS . both sg) W 36' ol Lot 22 A E 41 ot 23 Bik At Longwood P a rk , 151.000 Barnett Bk C e n tra l FT to John F Doyon, Trustee, L o t 2, Bik l Seminole S rtev $88,000 U S Home C orp to Key Realty A Dev . Inc , L o ts 1. 5, IS, 21. Bik A A Lots 9 11, B ik B A L o ts 9, 10, 22. 31 A 28. B lk C, O a k c re s f. 1180,000 David W Reesing A wl Trlna to Dennis I U lio n o A w t JIM A . Lot 5 Friday, Aug. 4, 1983— SA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, A w f A lic ia I . W 386’ of N 160’ o l S 215’ ot N W , ol N W < Set 33 1931. 125,000 Rhonda Bouiek, Ind A T r to R obert C Jab 'o m lii A w f M a ry E . W 'jO lS E '.o F S W '.o l S E '. d t Set 5 3033. TV 23. M ullet La ke R e tre a t Un 2. $18,000 Ir v in A A ndrew v ig t . Ind etc Tr to Diane Sickier. s g l. A R ic h a rd B Divins. sgt . L o t 3. Fo«$puf s d Ph I, $13,000 Le w is M Glass A w l C h a rlo tte to K enneth M Lynn Jr A w» L nda C . Lot 62. Wekiva Club Ests Sec Nm e, SI 13.000 B G A dkins Constr. Co Inc to A n drew J M iche ttl A wl M a ry Lot 81. Tuscaw llla. Un 9, S9B.600 O tto W Souder A w l D olores to Jon S Rosenberg A w l R obin. Lot 38. Stonewood. $105,000 Joe L Lynch A wt G renda J to E m ploye e Transler Core . L o t 8, S pring Oaks, $76,000 D avid L Horner A w l V iv ia n to JacksonC hilders A wt B a rb a ra K L o t 12. Cedar Ridge Un III. $59,700 A lb e rt E lo n g A w l E v e ly n C to Stephen Solomon A S andra I , Trustees, Lot J7. Blk I. Camelot Un 2, $40,000 G ilfo rd H o rm c ll A w l Frances H to Le$l!e E L a ce y A wt Laura C , M, Joan Lem ons, w ld A Janet E Blessing, sgl . L o lJ I fl'ess E iS I A lol 12 (less W 2S I Blk A. B rantley Hall E sts , $87,500 (QCDt R ich a rd a Colgate to Edice N. Colgate, p a rt o l Lots 57j A 573. W inter S prings Un Four, $100 IQCDl Dora R Speir to Em ory M Spe,r j r . sgl . L o t 6 A N 2 Jrds ol 7 Blk 12, W ynnew ood SIO0 V ellm a R obinson Jackson to Vetim a Robinson Jackson sgl jl Richard J M a rcu s, sgl , beg fjw cor Lot 17 etc . Jam estow n s d sioo ’■ Genova Woods. Inc to Anthony Bell, POB 21 O v e d o Tr 6 Genova Woods, $13,500 Joseph G P a rk , sgl to John E OeLappa A w* S andra S . Lol 18 A W 81 33 ot 17 B lk C. West A ltam onte H is See O n r, $79,500 E lifabeth B Jones to Joseph A Osbourn A w l S h irle y . Lot 45, Cypress La nding a t 5abal Point $106,500 IQ C D l Terrence E W hdtemorc A wt Juno M to June M W hit lem ore. L o t 24. Blk 3. Sabal Point, Amended P lat, $2,500 IQ C D l C harles C Crago, sgl to. Charles C C rago sgl A Jilt C S'ebien. sgl . Un 71, Bay Tree Cond Sec F o ur. Inc $13,800 & 9 itb u u I u c M ... TONY (T.J.) BARBOSA! D ear F rien d s: I'm new in the area and would like to m e e t you and get acq u ain ted ! Come in, let me assist you w ith your a u to m o tiv e needs! IQ C D l M cnael A Holland A w t Rebecca to M icha el Holland A w t Rebecca h a John H Hoyt A w t Constance K . L o t 51 A E 75 ol 57. M agnoila Hts $100 Springs L a n d n g Ven to Com m onw ealth Homes Corp Lot ISO, S pring s L a n d in g , Un F o u r, Respectfully, TONY ( T .J .) BARBOSA $M,0i» JACK PROSSER FORD IQ C D l H a rry F C arro'l. sgl lo Amos G C a rro ll t r A, Amos G C arroll s d less S 700 $100 Amos G C a rro ll lo Joseph .Yosslfon. sgl tr A Amos G Cat ro b s d less S 300’ 1735 000 Josephine G C la rk to Carl L H ilt A w t R uth M commence 567 7 N ot SE cor o I N t H o tS W ’ . b» Sec 12 71 31 etc $7,500 R 'dgewood A cres De« Corp to Ronald K Nor berg, to ts ) t 5 Ridgewood A cres $100 LA K E M A R Y B L V D . & H W Y, 17-97, S A N F O R D 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 H O U R S : M O N . F R I. 8 a . m . -7 :3 0 p .m SAT, 8 a m. Sp m CLIP ’N SAVE... THE HERALD W AY! With The Herald's New Coupon Organizer and File Take the clutter and confusion out of saving and using store coupons. 12 different pockets keep coupons neatly separated according to category — Baking G o o d s, Pet & Baby Care, Fruits & V egetables, etc. Enclosed is *12.75 for my 3-Month Subscription to \ • ’ *>!* , . .. -r. ' . " \ *t !:• ,'1 the Evening Herald. Deliver my papers and coupon file to: N A M E __ TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS ADDRESS CITY____ O N L Y '1 2 . 7 5 F O R PHONE NO.. MAIL ORDER TO: - *' « 4 ■ - • I • ' . * . * • 3 - M O N T H S ’ S U B S C R IP T IO N E « i i i i i K H e ra ld CIRCULATION DEPT., P.0. BOX 1657, SANFORD, Fl. 32771 , * ' *- ’■ ** • �SPORTS 6A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, Aug. 6, 1985 Broncos Head J For The Hills Jax Not Lax, Kirk 1-Hits Palm Beach By CHIUS F1STEH Herald Spurts Writer The cities of Jacksonville and West Palm Bearh may be many miles apart but, when two baseball teams from those metropolises clashed for the Florida Junior Major L nguo Slate Tournament championship at Chase Park Thursday, it seemed like they were old cross-town rivals. After the two most well-played, intense nam es of the tourney Jacksonville Southside, behind Chuck Kirk’s onehitter, held off West Palm Beach, 3-1 for the state crown. “Our pitching depth was the key," Jacksonville manager Bick Jason said. “ We had to come back and beat a real good team too,?’ Jacksonville opened the day as the tournament's only unbeaten team while West Palm Beach advanced through the loser's bracket and needed two victories over Southside to win the title. The first game was a heated battle that was finally decided after 11 innings of play West Palin Beach squeezed out a 21 victory to force Thursday night's winner-take all final. “ We had the momentum after the first g am e,” West P a lm m anager Pete Cartier said. "Hut we had played a lot of baseball i West Palm played seven games while Jacksonville played only five) and we were a bit tired." Jacksonville broke on lop with a run in the first inning os Curtis "T aler" Smith walked, was sacrificed to second and took third on a West Palm throwing error. Smith scored on a sacrifice fly to center by Craig Farrell. Jacksonville look a 2-0 lead in the fourth when Kelvin Smith drew a walk, stole second and wound up scoring on a passed ball. West Palm Beach did not threaten until the sixth inning when it liad the bases loaded with only one out and managed only one run. Mike Jones led off will) a walk and stole second and eventually scored on Chris Castcn's RBI groundout. West Palm once again loaded the bases and, on a wild pitch it appeared the game would be tted. But an alert Reggie Rutty, behind the plate for Jacksonville, quickly got to the ball and lunged at the plate to tag out Brownie Hatcher and prevent the run from scoring. Jacksonville added a run in the top of the seventh and Kirk retired West Palm easily in the bottom of the seventh, West Baseball Palm Beach’s only hit off Kirk was an infield single by Allen Botkin in the first inning. The first game of the day was probably the most well-played contest of the tournament. Starting pitchers, Farrell for Jax and Botkin for West Palm, engaged in a pitching duel that lasted for nine innings until both pitchers were ineligible to go on. F arrell retired the first 15 West Palm Beach hitters in order before pinch-hitter Jones led off the sixth with a single. Jones stole second and took third on a sacrifice bunt by Ice Hartlgan. Jones scored on Casten's single up the middle. On the other hand, Botkin ran into little trouble until the seventh inning when Jacksonville tied the score at 1-1. Farrell led off with a single and wound up scoring on a two-base throwing error. The deciding run didn’t tally until Casten crossed on a passed ball in the top of the eleventh. The winning pitcher was reliever Pat Hayes, who was 3-0 in tournament pitching action, "The people of Sanford are fantastic," Jacksonville assistant Charlie Hartsock said. “They backed us from the word go and really treated us great," Rutty — MVP Being in the right place at the right time was Reggie Butty’s trademark during the state tournament. He made a spectacular over-the-head grab in left field against Port Orange that saved the game for Jacksonville. And Thursday his lunging tag out of Brownie Hatcher erased the tying run and led to Jacksonville's championship victory. "Reggie did very well and was the reason we lieat Port Orange,” manager Rick Jason said. “ His catch saved us in this tournament, if we would have lost to Port Orange the loss this morning would have eliminated us." Rutty must be happy. He turned down an invitation to go to Germany for the chance to play .In the state tournament. Rutty also excels in soccer and was chosen for an all-star team that toured Germany. Instead, he chose baseball, a wise move for Butty and a beneficial move for the Jacksonville squad. ^ : Armed with some choice thorough­ breds from la k e Mary, Lyman, la k e Howell and la k e Brantley high schools along with one from South Seminole Middle school, the Seminole Broncos gallop into the Girls 15 and under ASA Regional Softball Tournament at Hollywood Hills tonight. ' fc V . West Palm Beach’s Chris Casten won the Tim Baines Award for most stolen bases with 11 in 12 attempts. WEST PALM BEACH Chris Casten, ss Eddie Vazquez, c Allen Botkin, p-cf George Magalios, 3b Dan Pereira, If Aaron Coven, pr Doug Duff, If Brownie Hatcher, lb LuisGoncalves.rf Alike Jones, ph George Richardson, rf Lee Hartlgan, 2b TOTALS JACKSONVILLE SOUTHSIDE Curtis Smith, ss Scott Jason, lb Craig Farrell, p-cf Bobby Ridenour, rf Kelvin Smith, 2b Kenny Kirk, c Chuck Kirk, cf-lf Reggie Butty, lf-p David Shutterly, ph Jamie Alvarez, 3b Aaron Bass, ph TOTALS West Palm Beach Jacksonville Southside All It II III 5 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0 2 33 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 All K 4 0 5 0 4 1 5 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 37 I 0 0 1 0 0 3 H HI 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 000 001 000 0 1 - 2 _ 000 000 100 00 - 1 E — Hatcher, Botkin, Casten. DP — West Palm Beach 1. IjOB — West Palm Beach 4, Jacksonville Southside 4. SB — Chris Casten 3, Curtis Smith 2, Jam ie Alvarez, Aaron Bass 2. S — Duff, llurtigan. PB — Vazquez, K. Kirk. WP — Butty. HBP — by Botkin (C, Smith). Balk — Botkin. PITCHING IP H It Kitlilt SO Botkin 9 4 1 0 0 10 Bayes iVV) 21 0 0 2 3 Farrell 9 2 1 1 2 13 Bully (L) 2 1 1 0 2 13 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHSIDE Curtis Smith, ss Aaron Buss, If Craig Farrell, cf Kelvin Smith, 2I> Scott Jason, lb Bobby Ridenour, rf Chuck Kirk, p Reggie Rutty, c Softball All 2 2 2 1 it II III 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 * ~v -~ - 'J - ; . i . '. m —. s . - U• ... rx _■ - •-» - ** - - H tr tld Photo by Tam V ln o tn t A llen Hot kin. W e st P a lm B e a c h ’s o v e rp o w e rin g lefty , f ir e d 1-hit b a s e b a ll for n in e in n in g s with 10 s t r i k e o u t s T h u rsd a y b e f o r e g iv in g w ay to P at H a y e s . W est P a lm w on in II innings, lint lo s t in th e c h a m p io n s h ip g a m e to J a c k s o n v ille S o u th s id e . David Shutlerly.ph Jamie Alvarez, 3b TOTALS WEST PALM BEACH Chris Casten, ss Pay Hayes, rf-cf Allen Botkin, lb George Magalios, 3b Dan Pereira, If Allen White, c George Richardson, |>-r[ I>ee Hartlgan, 2b Mike Jones, ph Doug Duff, cf 1 0 0 0 Brownie Hatcher, p 0 1 2 0 1 0 TOTALS 20 20 3 3 2 Jacksonville 100 100 1 — 3 West Palm Beach 000 001 0 — 1 All K II III E — Richardson. Casten 2, Botkin, Hatcher. LOB - Jacksonville Southside 5, West Palm Beach 4.2B — Jason. SB K. Smith 3, Casten, Botkin. Jones. S —C. Smith, Bass, Farrell. PB — White. WP — C. Kirk. IP II R EH BB SO P IT C H IN G 7. t 1 1 6 10 C.KirkfW ) 0 1.1 0 1 1 2 Richardson (L) 8 5.2 2 2 1 4 1latcher F a m ilia r R in g Bell s Run Caps Incredible Belmont Comeback To Nip Altamonte By SAM COOK Spurts Editor ROCKLEIX1K — Thursday’s classic battle between Belmont Heights and Altamonte had u fam iliar ring. It seems that the Altamonte 13-yearolds are good enough to beat the Belmont powerhouse — but they’re not lucky enough. Herald ; For the second straight year, manager Gene L'tterio's crew was within one pitch of subduing the Heights boys only to watch them rally from a five-run deficit in the seventh inning and win when Melvin Foster squeezed home Derrick "Sound Familiar" Bell with the winner in the bottom of the eighth. The 7-6 heartstopper gives Belmont Httaid Photo hr Brian LoPolor Ike Schmit. Altamonte righthander, turned in an eight-strikeout rformance Thursday and at one time retired 12 straight hitters, t it wasn’t enough as Helmont Heights rallied for a 7-6 victory. Baseball Heights the Florida Little league 13year-old Tournament and sends the Tampa-based outfit into next Wed­ nesday’s Regional at Euslis. "I said to Vance Ambrose before live seventh inning, ‘I don't see how we're going to blow a five-run lead," said Altamonte’s Letterio, But blow it they did. Bclinont manufactured a rally with a series of infield rollers, two walks, one big error and a bloop single to right field by Michael Austin to pull even, 66, and send the game to extra frames. The uneventful seventh started har­ mlessly enough with Altamonte ace Mike Schmit inducing Bell to pop out to the mound. The put out was the 12th in succession for the stylish Schmil who is at his best when the money is on the line. He fanned eight batters and walked four while keeping Belmont off balance until the seventh. Chris Mitchell, however, snapped the string with u single up the middle and immediately stole second. Schmit then walked Joe Green und Albert Jenkins to load the bases. This brought on Maurice Crum who Schmit jam m ed, forcing a foul pop fly on which third baseman Shane le tte rio made a spectacular diving catch for the second out. It was the second diving grab for the fiesty little third sacker. In the second inning, Letterio made a similar stab to end that frame. Again in the sixth, a second basem an Bruce Carlson sprawled to his left to stab a one-hopper, righted himself and threw out the runner at first to help Schmit keep his string going. That was the extent of the spectacular, though, for Altamonte. With the bases loaded and two out, Maurice Miller rapped a ground ball .to Brett Marshall at shortstop. Marshall charged the ball, snagged it, but threw wide of first, pulling Neal Harris off the bag. Harris frantically made a swipe at the 7 said to V ance Am brose before the seventh inning, I don't see h o w we're going to b low a five-run lead.'— G e n e Letterio, Altam onte m anager Bell reaches hase," related Bostick. "Melvin’s my squeeze man. Every time we get into this situation we go to him." Foster didn't disappoint. He picked on the first pitch and rolled a beauty bet­ ween Schmit and third base to easily score Bell with the game-winner. "It wasn’t even a good pitch," Schmil would say later about the ankle-high offering which Foster expert ly placed out of the reach of everyone. E arlier Altamonte built what had appeared to be a commanding edge by routing starter Green in the first inning, letterio walked lo start the game and Marshall roped a shot to left which skipped past the left fielder allowing lAitterio to score and Marshall to cruise to third. Schmit popped to third, but Marshall scored when Green uncorked a wild one and then eventually walked Harris. Bostick then pulled Green in favor of his ace, Sheffield, who kept Altamonte quiet until the fourth. Carlson opened the inning with a walk and immediately stole second. Sieve Chasey also walked and both moved up on a passed ball. Beaty, the Juniors best clutch hitter in the tournament, singled up the middle to score Carlson and when Green let the ball get past him, Chasey also scored. In the sixth, it was Carlson again starting the outburst. The tall second baseman crunched a fastball to deep left center for a double. Chasey walked for the third straight time and a wild pitch sent Carlson to third. Chasey then moved to second when Sheffield tried to pick off Carlson. Beaty struck out, but D tte rio walked. Sheffield then unloaded another wild pitch to chase home Carlson. runner, but missed and Mitchell scored pulling Belmont within, 6-2. Derrick Pedro followed with another infield dribbler to short and beat the throw on a close call to drive in two more runs as Jenkins alertly scored from second base. With the count at, 6-4, Miller and Pedro promptly stole second and third with Austin at the plate. Austin had sacrificed in the first inning, but had looked bad the next two at bats, fanning twice. Running the count to 3-2, Miller fouled off several pitches to stay alive, then blooped a Schmit fastball into short right field to plate both runs and tie the score. "I lost a little off my fastball," Schmit said later about his late-inning trouble. Marshall tossed out Gary Sheffield to end the inning, but the nine Belmont batters had produced five runs to tie the game. Altamonte threatened in the top of the eighth, placing two runners on via walks, but U ’tterio grounded to short and Marshall popped to the catcher for the final out. In the eighth, the irrepressible Bell, who scored the game-winner last year, Marshall then rapped a grounder walked on four pitches and immediately stole second. Schmit, however, reached through Austin at first base to score back to whiff Mitchell on a dipping curve. Chasey. Schmit ripped a drive to right Green followed with a long single to left center, but Crum made a nice running center, but Bell, thinking the ball would catch to end the inning. be caught, could only go as far os third " I guess it Just wasn’t meant to be," base. Green stole second on the next observed Letterio after the game. "But this is a special group of boys. A lot of pitch — a strike to Jenkins. At that point, Belmont manager Monty good things have come to them. District Bostick inserted Hie diminutive Foster. and Section lilies. And now second in the "I started thinking squeeze as soon as state again." The Broncos, who play their regular season at the Seminole Baseball Com­ plex, Lake on Hollywood Hills tonight at 7:30. M anager Mike Averill, along with coaches Mossy Helms and Dick DeShetler, run the club. Seminole has a 26-10-1 overall record which includes two tournament titles, last week, the Broncos took the Metro Tourney at Conway to earn the Regional trip. Averill's squad has a nice blend^of youth and experience. Only three starters-K im Averill, Jill lewis and Andrea Fenning—are 15-year-olds. All three played fur la k e Mary High’s district ami regional championship team. Averill is an excellent-fielding short­ stop who is batting .357 and will hit third in Ihe order. She leads ihe team in triples (5). is second in runs batted in (25) and second in hits (40). Lewis bats fifth, plays right field and is hitting ,376. She leads the club in doubles with seven and is third in RBI with 22. Fenning bats sixth and plays rightcenter field. A slump plunged her batting average to ,232, but the swift outfielder does lead the club in sacrifice flies. The leadoff hitter is speedy Karen DeShetler who plays left-center field and hits at a .343 clip. "Karen also has an on base percentage of over .500,” Averill is quick to note. DeShetler leads the team with 26 runs. She will be a freshman at Like Mary this fall. Second in the order is leftfielder Lturu Davis, a .345 hitter who attends Brantley. In the cleanup spot is Denise Stevens, who will be a freshman at Lyman Stevens heads the squad will) 30 RBI and 42 hits. She is hitting .408 and plays third base. Penciled into the seventh spot is second baseman Kim Walh. Wain attends Lake Brantley and bats .346. Lyman's la r i Helms bats eighth and does the catching. She is hitting 264 and is tied for the team lead in duubles with seven. Another Greyhound, first baseman Kristie Kaiser, plays first base and hits .211. "K ristie is a fantastic defensive first baseman," points out Averill. The number 10 hitter is pitcher Beth Watkins, who Averill credits with stabilizing the hurling corps. Watkins will attend I.ake Mary. She is hitting .243 and has posted a 17-9-1 mark while pit­ ching all of the Broncos tough games. Seminole has excellent depth led by Ava G ardner, Diedre Burke and Lisa Santulli. Burke has 19 HBI in 35 at bats. The L ike Brantley performer plays catcher and first base along with her pinch-hitting duties. Like Howell’s Gardner shares tim e at second base with Wain and is hitting a solid .320. Santulli is "close to a starting spot," according to Averill. She Is batting .357 and plays the outfield when at l.ake Mary. Another Ram, Terri Blayney, is a backup at catcher, outfield and pitcher. She is hitting .245. Lyman’s Kris , Mollbcrg is batting .333 and plays the outfield. Alicia Dinkelacker, an eighth grader at South Seminole, is batting .250 and plays the outfield. - SAM COOK ALTAMONTE Shane l.etterio, 3b Brett Marshall, ss Mike Schmit, p Neal H arris, lb Ryan Lisle, c Marty Posey, cf Bruce Carlson, 2b Steve Chasey, rf Dan Beaty, If TOTALS BELMONT HEIGHTS Derrick Pedro, 2b Michael Austin, lb Gary Sheffield, 3b-p Derrick Bell, cf-3b Chris Mitchell. If Joe Green, p-cf Albert Jenkins, ss Melvin Foster, ph Maurice Crum, rf Maurice Milter, c TOTALS Altamonte Belmont Heights AB R 11 BI 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 1 1 26 6 3 2 All R 11 BI 3 2 2 2 3 0 1 2 4 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 28 7 7 8 200 202 00 —1 100 OOO 51 - 7 One-out w-hen winning run scored. Game-winning RBI - Foster. E — Mitchell, Bell, Austin, Sheffie Pedro, M arshall. DP —Belmont Heigh LOB — Altamonte 8, Belmont Heights 2B - Carlson SB - Pedro 3, Bell Carlson. Mitchell, Green, Miller. S Austin, Marshall. WP — Green Sheffield. PB - Miller 3. HBP - by S« mit (Bell), by Sheffield (Letterio). IP H R ER BB Schmit IL) 7.1 7 7 2 4 Green .1 1 2 1 2 Sheffield (W) 7.2 2 4 2 8 �Evening Herald, Sanford FI Friday, Aug. 6,1987 FA Cey Sacks Braves; LA Pulls Within 4 \n IX)S ANGELES (TJPIt Minutes after the L is Angeles Dodgers moved within 1L games of first place, the Atlanta Braves did a pretty good imitation of the knight in the zany Monty Python film "The Holy Grail" who refused to give in to Hie fierce warrior who was rutting his limbs off. “ It’s just a scratch," the knight bellowed as an arm fell to the ground. “ I’ve had worse," he told his attacker as the other arm was lopped off. “ Just a flesh wound," he said in his bravest voice as a leg was removed. In similar fashion, the frnntrunning but badly maimed Braves refused to give an inch “ We lost tonight, that's all ... jusi one damn game," said Atlanta manager Joe Torre following Thursday night's 3-2 loss to the Dodgers, “It was just one of those things I'm not concerned about it.” And if you believe third baseman Bob Homer, the game was virtually meaningless. "Everybody is questioning us, but we're not questioning ourselves," lie said. "We're still in first place and there are more than 50 games left in the season. Don't make such a big deal out of tonight," If Torre and Homer are actually not con­ cerned about the situation the Braves are in — which is highly unlikely — they should be. After trailing by 10 L games last week, the Dodgers begun their surge with a four-game sweep of the Braves. And, following the extrainning victory Thursday night in the first contest of a four-game series, the Dodgers have moved within striking distance of Un­ faltering Braves Standings M a |a r League Standings 8y U n ite d Press Inlernallonal N a tio n a l League E ast w L Pet. GB Phlla 61 44 581 — S* coo ls 60 47 561 2 P itlSbrgh 56 48 538 4’-, M ontreal 55 so 524 6 New Y o rk 46 59 438 15 Chicago 43 66 394 23 A tlanta Los A ng San Diego Sari F ra n Houston C in o n n a l West 6? 59 57 53 48 40 T h u rsd a y ) 44 50 5t 55 SI '■) 585 541 4V> 538 6 491 10 45) U 370 n R esults M o ntre al 9, P hiladelphia 3 Chicago 5, N ew Y ork I St L 7, PM sbgh 3 . 4 1 1 Ion) C in cin n a ti a, San Diego 2 San F ra n c i)c o 5. Houston 2 Cm A ng 3. A tla n ta 2, 10 inn). T o d a y 's Games ( A ll Tim es ED TI P h ila d e lp h ia (R uthven 8 9) at Chicago I R ip le y 3 41, 2:15 p m New Y o r k (Jones «B and Scolt T 8 ) at P ittsburgh (Sar m iento 4 l and B ium ga rten 0 21, I,, S :0S p m M o ntre al I Rogers IJ 4) at St Louis (A n d u ja r 8 91, I 15 p m C in cin n a ti (S hirle y 181 at San D iego (Show 8 3). 10 OS pm A tlanta (N ie k ro 103) at Los Angeles (S te w a rt 68), 10 15 p m Houston (R y a n 119) at San (H am m ake r Francisco 16). 10 35 p m S a tu rd a y ’ s Games P h ila d e lp h ia at Chicago Houston a l San Francisco New Y o r k at P ltlsbgh, night M o ntre al a l St Louis, nigh) A lla n ta a t Los Ang, night Ctncl at San Diego, nigh! W L Pet OB 61 44 581 — t'Y 60 46 566 57 47 548 3 'j 54 51 514 7 Vi 53 51 510 51 57 495 9 49 57 462 12' j West 59 47 563 K an C ily 60 47 561 — C a lif 4 C hicago 55 50 574 54 S3 505 6 S eattle O akla nd 46 6) 423 15 Texas 47 62 404 16'V M in n 36 70 353 32 Vj Thursday's Results D e tro it 5. Toronto 3. 1st D e tro it 7, Toronto 4. 2nd M innesota 8. C alifornia 6 B a ltim o re S, Kansas C ity 1 Te«as 7, New York 2 Today's Games (A ll Times EOT) Kansas C ity (Frost 5 4 and Hood 2 0) a) B altim ore (D a v is 31 and M cG regor 12 8), 2. 5 35 p m C hicago IKposman 3 5) at Boston (H u rst 3 5), 7 35 p m M ilw a u k e e (Haas 8 6) al C leveland (Whitson 3 1), 7:35 p .m T oronto (SHeb 11 10) at D e tro it (Pashnick 2 31. 7 30 p m Texas (Honeycutt M 3 ) at New Y o rk (R lgh ettl 5 5). 8 p m O akland (N orris 5 6) at M innesota (V iola 1 2), 1 3 5 p m. C a lifo rn ia (G olff 5 3) at S eattle (B annister 106), 10 35 p .m Saturday's Games T o ron to at Detroit Texas at New York C hicago at Boston O akland at Minnesota C a ll! at Seattle, night M ilw a) Cleveland, nig h t Kan C ity at Ball, night M llw a u k e Boston B a ll D e tro it C lcvelnd N ew Y ork T o ro n to Lineseores M a |o r League Results By U n ite d Press International N a tio n a l League MM 00 1 003 040- 9 18 0 Phila 000 100 0 ) 0 - 3 8 I Lea, B S m ith 161 and Carter, B la c k w e t I (91 j Byslrom, F a rm e r (3 ). A lla m ira no (6), Lyle (8 ), M o nge (9) and V irg il W -L c a (8 6) L —ByStrom 13 4) H R s — M o n tre a l, Wallach (15), P h ila d e lp h ia , Schmid) (201. N Y 010 000 000- I 2 0 Chi 012 000 0 3 x - 5 10 0 Puleo, A lle n (8) and' Hodges; M a rti and M o re la n d W - M a r t i (57), L - P u lM (8 8 ). HRChicago, Johnstone (6) (4 13 In n in g s , ra in ) P ittsb u rg h 100 2 0 - 3 4 1 St L o uis 033 l x - 7 8 1 M c W illia m s , Niem ann 14) and P ena, M u ra and Tenace W —M ura (9 7) L -M c W illia m s (7 5). Cine) 00 ) 010 0 2 0 - 4 9 0 San D go 000 0)0 0 0 1 - 2 6 0 Seaver, K e rn (7 ), Lesley (9) and Van G order; Lollar, DeLeon (8 ) and Kennedy. W— Seaver (S i t ) . L - Lollar 111 6). H R —C in c in n a ti, Bench (91 Hous 000 000 020- 2 11 0 San F rn 001 O il 2 0 x - 5 9 l Ruhle, . C a p p u n e lio (71, M ol lilt (7) and K n icle y. Laskey. H olland (8 ), M in io n 18) and May W — Laskey (10 8). L — Ruhle (S 8) (10 in n in g s ) A lla 000 020 000 0 - 2 5 3 Ls A ng 000 00 1 001 I— J 9 0 P e re l. G a rb e r 19) and Bene did,; V a le n iu e la , Niedenluer (6), H ow e (9 ). Forster 191 and Scioscia, W - F o r s te r (SJ). L — G a rb e r (6 6) (O n ly games scheduled! A m erican League ( F ir s t Game) T oronto 000 000 101— 2 7 0 D e tro it 000 022 Otx— 5 8 0 Le al, Schrom (6). G cisel (8) and W h ilt, U jdur and P a rris h W — U id u r (5 5) L - L e a l (8 9) H R s — Toronto. Powell (2), U pshaw (15), (Second Game) T o ro n to 011 000 1 0 1 - 4 112 D e tro it 100 211 OOx- 7 14 1 Jackson, M u rra y (SI, M c L a u g h lin (81 and W h itt; Jam es, R ucker (3), Tobik (7) and Fahey W - Rucker (2 1) L — Jackson 13 81 H R - D e tr o il. T u rn e r (7) M in n 003 101 3 0 0 - 8 11 0 C a lif 010 002 2 1 0 - 6 10 0 O 'C onnor, L illie (6), D a v is (9 ) and Laudner; Tlant, K ison (4 ), Hassler (7), S le ire r (7), S anchei (9) and Ferguson W — O 'C onnor (5 3) L - T la n l <0 13 H R s — Minnesota, W ashington (4 ); C a lifo rn ia , DeCinces (20 ) Hon Cey’s sacrifice fly in the 10th inning Thursday lifted the Los Angeles Dodgers to a :i-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves and pulled them within 11^ games of the division leaders. Floyd Crushes PG A Spirits With Sizzling 7-Under 63 TULSA, Okla. (UFM) — Despite its tight layout ami 100-plus temperatures Thursday, the Southern Hills Country Club course yielded a surprising 17 sub-par rounds on the first day of the Mth PGA Championship. And the spirits of the 150-man field that weren't broken by the course were crushed by Hay Floyd. Floyd equaled a PGA single-round record and also set a course record with his 7-underpar 6,1 for a three-stroke lead over Bob Gilder and Greg Norman. He did not have one single bogey and at one point strung together nine straight threes, a streak broken by his par-t on No. 15 “ It's the best round of golf I’ve ever played," Floyd said. "No doubt. Considering this is the PGA, that this is Southern Mills and considering the conditions of the greens, there is no way l could say I liavc ever played a better round. And to have this happen in a major championship... well, it’s something I'll remember the rest of my life." Floyd teed off at 9:2-1 Thursday morning and completed his round before the thermometer reached 100. He won't tie as fortunate today when he steps onto the Southern lhlls griddle at 1:36 p.m. Floyd proved Thursday virtual mistake-free golf can reap benefits on a course that has allowed only three players to break par in the three previous major championships it has hosted: Dave Stockton (278) in the 1970 PGA and both Hubert Green 1 278) and Liu Graham (279) in the 1977 U.S. Open. Floyd, the 1969 PGA champion, missed only two fairways and two greens the entire day and tied a PGA record with his 30 on the backside, only to have Fred Couples shoot a record-breaking 29 on the back-nine- Kans Cty 000 000 1 0 0 - 1 3 0 B a lt 100 300 O tx— 5 9 0 Blue. A rm strong |4 l, B olelho (7 ) and Slauqhl, P a lm e r and D em psey. W - Palmer (9 3). L — Blue (9 81, H R s -K a n s a s C ity, B re tt (IS ); Baltim ore, B u m b ry (41. Texas NY. Palmer 3-Hits KC Jim Palmer has been going to an assortment of off-speed pitches lately, hut the results have been the same, Thursday night he tossed a three-hitter to spark the Baltimore Orioles to a 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals. "While Palmer had good control again.' catcher Hick Dempsey said, "He changed speeds well, especially against the left-handed hitters, lie had outstanding control with hiThe key to the gam e came in the ninth in­ fastball on the outside corner." ning. Trailing 2-1 with two outs, Lis Angeles Palmer, 9-3. had a iu>-hitter through five pinch hitter Hick Monday hit a sharp grounder innings, hut Jerry Martin doubled Just inside -ight at second baseman Jerry Hoyster for the left-field line leading off the sixth. Palmer what seemed to be the final out of the game .16, who is 7-0 in his last It starts walked one But Hoyster missed it and Pedro Guerrero and struck out seven in his third complete scored from second with the tying run, game of the season, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver thinks In the 10th, Ron Cey’s sacrifice fly brought (here are many more wins left in Palmer's Steve Sax flashing across the plate witli the "aging" arm. winning run. "Before Palmer was in the bullpen, while h'Monday said the hall he tut was spinning and was in the bullpen and a million other times. would have been "tough for anyone to han­ I've said Palmer would win 60 more ballgaim > dle." But a dejected Hoyster called it a routine over his career if he stays healthy," Weaver grounder. said. Cardinals 7. Pirates 3 George Brett spoiled Palmer’s shutout with The rain came down in torrents Tuesday his 151! i homer of the season in the seventh night and the umpires waited 2 hours and 4 I wins 8, Angels 6 minutes, then called the game — in the bottom At Anaheim, Calif. Him Washington crackt d of the fifth inning. a three-run homer in the third innitig to spoil Pittsburgh Pirates' Manager Chuck Tanner l.uis Tiunt’s return to the majors and Mickcs was dissatisfied with the handling because Hatcher delivered a pair of HB1 singles ' Pittsburgh and St. L u is are involved in a propel the Twins. close race for second place in the Eastern Hangers 7. Yankees 2 Division. The umpires' cull gave the Cards a 7At New York, rookie Dave Hostetler drove m 3 victory and a 2‘j-gam e lead over the Pirates. four runs, two with his 17th homer in the first, Tanner took notes on the umpires’ actions and Charlie Hough scattered eight hits ovt i and the rain delay and said he would ask seven innings to lead the Hangers. Pirates’ General Manager Harding Peterson Tigers 5-7, Blue Jays 2-1 to protest the game. At Detroit, Jerry Turner smashed a Iwimm In the scoring, Ken Obcrkfell drove in four homer and singled in the final run of a threeruns with a pair of doubles to lead the Car­ run fifth in the nightcap, In the opener, Jerr> dinals’ attack. He also scored on a throwing Ujdur pitched a seven-hitter and Hick leach error by righlfielder Lee L e y . Steve Mura doubled home two runs to lift the Tigers. CASSEI.BEHHY — The quarter finals through the final running of Hie Super Seminole (12,000 Future Giampions Stake are well under way with the first round winners Kentucky Chuck (Florlando) Grade B; Dainty Hobnob (W ells) and f ill’s D ragline (Andrews), Grade C, with Power Shift (Mendheim) Daddy Bix (Florlando), Mountain Charger (Skeen), Jeana's Dream 1 Midnight Blue), Monty Wonder (Wells) and Thorny L a ’s Carouser all in Grade A Final running will take place Aug. 28 as the highlight of the closing of the Super Season at Super Seminole Greyhound Park. 212 000 1 1 0 - 7 13 0 000 100 100 2 8 0 Hough, M irabella (8) and S undberg; Alexander, F r a ile r (3). M a y (7) and Cerone W — H ough (118) L -A le x a n d e r (0 5) HR Texas. Hostetler (17). (O nly games scheduled) ■«au uni m W - iwt- Hi . A S lo ltn B a m N itip n a l L t i g u t — M oreno, P ill 49; L Smith, SIL and R aines. M il 48; O ernier, P h il 40, Sax, LA 37 A m e ric a n L ta |u « — H ender von. Oak 101; Garcia, T o r 35; W athan, KC 26, J C ru r, Sea, and L e F lo re , Chi 25, Pitching V ic te riti N a tio n a l League C a rlto n . P h il 15 8; V aleniuela. L A 14 8. R o g e r9. MM 13 4; Welch, L A 12 7; Six pitch ers lied w ith 11 A m e ric a n League — H oyt, C hi 13 10; Burns, Chi and V uck o v lc h . M il 124; P e lry , Det 17 6; C u re , KC and M c G re g o r, B a ll 121. M o rris, Del 12 11. E arned Run A verage (B ase d on I Inning e n u m b e r e l gam es each teem has p la y e d ) N ation al League — R ogers. M tl 711; Soto, Cin 2.SO; L a ske y, SF 156; C a nd elaria , P itt 2 57, Krukow, Phi 3.71. A m e ric a n League — S u lc lU tt, Cle 7 74; Stanley, Bos 7 96. H o y t, Chi 2 98. B eattie, Sea 3.00; V uckovlch, M il 3 06 Strikeouts N a tio n a l Leefue — Soto, Cin 186. C arlton. Phil 183; R yan, mou 158. V aleniuela. L A 123; S utton, Hou 171 A m e ric a n League Bannisrev, Sea 129; Barker, C lev 171, G u id ry , NY 111; B eattie, Sea , and E ckersley. Bos 106 laves N a tio n a l League — S u ite r, S I.L 37; Gerber, A tl and M in to n , SF I t , A llen, N Y 18; H u m e , C in 17. A m e ric a n League — Quisen h e rry , KC 25; Fingers. M il 74. Gosxage. NY 20; C a u d ill, Sea 19; B aroias. Chi and S p illn e r. Cte IS. raised his record to 9-7 with his fourth strnigh' victory He scattered four .hits, struck nut five and walked two Expos 9, I’llillii's 2 At Philadelphia, Joel Youngblood drove iri three runs and Tim Wallach hit his first career grand slam to help Montreal snap a threegame losing streak Cubs 5, Mets I At Chicago, Handy Martz tossed a two-hitter for his first win <n more than two months arid Jay Johnstone hit a two-run homer to lead the Cubs to a rain-delayed victory, Hods I, Padres 2 A! San Diego, Tom Seaver earned his fifth victory of the season and Johnny Bench hnmered in the third inning to lead Cincinnati Giants 5, Astros 2 At San Francisco, Bill Ltskey, 10-8, pitched seven shutout innings and Greg Minton gained his 19th save to (Rice the Giants. Future Champions Stakes Under Way At Seminole Park Leaders M a jo r League Leaders By U n ite d Press International B a ttin g (Based on ] . l plate appear­ ances i n u m b e r at games each team has playe d) N a tio n a l League g ab h pet. 104 396 126 318 O liver, M i l 106 405 117 314 K night, Moo 101 371 114 307 Du1h a m , Chi C arter. M il 99 358 110 307 103 195 121 306 L S m ith, StL 102 381 116 304 M a dlock. Pit 89 323 98 303 Jones. SD 104 422 138 » 3 Ray, P itt 99 387 117 302 Cncpciors. Cin 105 359 108 301 Letcano. SD A m e ric a n L ia g u * g ab It pet. 80 344 117 340 W ilson. KC 105 406 114 330 H arrah, Cle 99 401 111 330 Yount. M il 93 164 117 321 H rbek, M in 98 411 112 311 Cooper, M il 93 340 108 .311 W hile, K C 102 418 138 .IIS G arcia, T o r 105 399 124 311 McRae. KC 98 111 111 301 Rice, Bos 17 315 103 30 7 Zisk. Sea Home Runs N a tio n a l L ta g u e M urphy, A ll 38. K in g m a a NY 26; H orner, A l l 23. Carter, M il 21; Baker a n d G ue rre ro, LA, C lark, SF and S c h m id t. Phi 20 A m e ric a n League - Thomas, M il 36; Re Jackson, Cal 2S; Thornton. C lev 24. Ogllvie, M il 71; C oop er, M il and H arrah, Cle 27. R uns B atted In N a tio n a l League — M urphy, A ll 74; C a rte r and O liver, M il and H e n d ric k , Stl 70; Clark, SF and L e ic a n o , SD 69 A m e ric a n League — McRae, KC 94; T h ornlon, Clev 84; Cooper, M il I I ; L u tin skl, Chi and T h o m a s . M il 72 Pro Go If Baseball i - 'V • . - u■ t ., i r e» , * : * v a * 4 H e ra ld Photo by Tom V incent ROUSE RATES ALL-AMERICA SECOND TEAM D o g Mike House, Lake Mary High junior, placed 12lh in the TAC Junior Olympics in Lincoln, Neb. House, competing in the 15 and 16-year-oid age group, leaped six feet to earn him a spot on the second team All-America squad. House's coach is Mike Gibson. Second race — **, E ; 40 24 3 5um guyS haw n 7 00 4 40 3 60 6 Rich Andra 8 00 5 80 2 P etite Fashion 3 80 Q (2 6) 47 28; T (1 6 2 ) 503 60; DO (1 )1 96.10 Third ra c e — 516, M : 3 t 51 6 J ill Gih 9 20 5 40 3 70 ,7 P ertinent 4 80 3 40 1 Sure Investm ent 7 80 O (6-7 ) 42 88; T (4 7-31 108 48 F o u rth ra ce — M l , D ; 11.54 5 K ayasC lassy 36.40 5 60 3 20 4 RMPs Bab's D u m p 5 20 2 80 IB u d io r s L o v e y 160 O ( A t) 14 60; T (5-4-2) 181.88 F ilth race — 5-1*, B : 11.35 I Hi Doreen 10 10 5 80 5 00 8 Honey Come B ack 4 60 4 40 4 Fearless V ikin g 160 Q ( I I ) 17 60. T (1 4 4 ) 819.20 continues to show great interest as both at­ tendance and handle have shown steady in­ creases since the jackpot program was in stalled July 2. Five lucky winners in four weeks for a total of $31,500 lias certainly add'd to the excitement of "Super 8". Hot Hounds around the Super Seminole Track placing in the money include Altaway To Go i Williams) 15 of IS with 6 straight wins in A and Mountain Halo (Skeen) 11 of 11. Other money hounds show Midnight Blue’s Mil’s Razor Sharp (15 of 211 and Extra Classy {15 of 23)___Space King Jim lBaunibarten)7(if 10. . . . (IE ’s Hession Sun i Wells) 14 of 18. . . . Okie Drifter (Jarred ) 6 of 9 and Dr. Kirkpatrick (M-F) 13 of 17. During the month of August, a new in­ novation at Super Seminole points to weekly "Trainers Choice Trophy Races," sponsored by local business and community leaders. Trainers for the top 16 kennels in the kennel standings for the prior week will select one dog to run the 5-16 mile. These 16 dogs will run semi-finals each Wednesday with the first four dogs in those races meeting in the Saturday Night Final. The winning trainer will receive the trophy, a full color winning picture and a champagne dinner for four in the clubhouse dining room. The "Super 8" handicapping skill contest R a s in g At Super S em inole Thursday n ig h t re su lts F lrs lra c e — 5 - 1 6 , 0 : 11.39 1 F o lly 30 00 4 60 3 00 5 Howdy W h lrrp y 3 00 2 60 6 P a rticip a to r 160 Q (1-81 9 80; T I I 5 *1 1W.40 Dog Rating Kennel Standings For the Week Foiling July 31,1982 Kennel Starts 1st 2ml 3rd M-F 971 125 i d 100 Andrews 647 105 9,1 86 Thorny L a • 613 98 92 99 Skeen 666 92 96 102 Mendheim 746 90 107 94 Midnight Blue 614 88 82 84 "CRACKER" DONALDSON BACK AT JACK PROSSER FORD!!! S ix th ra c a — * •, C: 19.55 8 Hasty Rebel 10 00 4 20 2 60 4 K erry P ra n c e r 8 40 7 00 6 Street P re a ch e r 5 00 Q (4-1) 21.40; T (8 4 6) 317 *0; BIG Q I I I & 4-1) 409.40 Seventh ra c e — S-14, C; 31.16 6 Forged A llo y 1 1 40 6 60 7 40 5 Keen N icole 5 00 4 40 2 C hargeable 5 00 0 (5 4) 34.20; T (4 5-1) 405 10 E ig h th r a c a - > i, 0 ; 59.77 I M ilp a h 12 60 6 00 5 20 5 W orka holic 4 80 6 00 BGefupnw ent 5 00 O (1-Sl 28.00, T ( 1 5 1 ) 111.70 N in th r a c e — S -ll. C; 31.48 S J a m b le J a c k 5.20 3 20 2 10 I PC's G olden L a d 4 40 3 60 3 La M adonna 4 20 Q (151 3 1 6 0 ; T (1-1-1) 184.M; DD 11 1) 17.00 ot 5 150 oo l l t h r a c * - J - l l , B; 31.31 5 B uckeye S and / 12 60 4 00 2 80 2 RW Boom in Boots 6 60 3 60 7 W ylde A ngela 4 60 Q 17-5) 37.00; T (5-7-1) 327.10 Just want you to know I'm back in Sanford, ready to sell you a new FORD. Come on by and see me! 12 n e t — 5-16. A ; 31.16 4 M o u n ta in Revenge 3 40 2 60 3.10 1 Odd Side W inder 5 60 7 10 2 C K 'y L o u le W h ll 7,10 Q ( 1 4 ) 13.40; T (4-1-2) 41.80 1311) ra ce — H .D : 39.85 4 Sy Clone F ire 480 3 40 8 B ig A l Capone 2 60 7 M e x ic a li S carlet Q <4-81 7.00; T (4-8-7) 48 40; Q ( 1 4 & 4-8) 57.84 A - 2.875; Handle 1180.406 Ote' "CRACKER" Donaldson 2 40 2 60 3 80 B IG Jack OWGEJIIICE Prosser Ford TAKE 10th r a c t — » i, C: 18.42 3 Cody G al 17.10 10 80 4 60 7 D ainty D a n ce r 7 40 1 *0 8 Final E n e r iie r 3 40 Q (2 )1 53.40; T (1-1 1) 301.00; Super I (3-2 8 4 7 4 1 5) no winner V m Fiiwk & OM Cutburnt, A F L O R ID A BREAK LAKEMARYBLVD. AND HWY. 17-92 SANFORD, FLA. 3 2 2 -1 4 8 1 HOURS: M o n .-F ri.l a.m.-7:J0 p.m., Sat. lB .m . 5 p.m. * T * 9? r �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Friday, Aug 4, 198} by Chic Young B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o r! W a lk e r 37 Rested in chair ACROSS I Advice columnist 5 Nuclear agency (abbr) 8 Alphabet 12 Constellation 13 Sign of disapproval 1a Sea m Central Asia 15 Prep school in England 16 Also 17 Talk wildly 18 Loud clamor 20 Pressed 22 Compass pomt 23 Cooling device 24 Beginning 27 Purpose 28 Electrical unit 31 Astronauts >11 right' (comp Md| 32 Contests 33 Besides 34 Three (prefn) 35 African grassland 36 Sesame plant i 2 3 12 15 THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom 18 -(AUO.A-VlP? 25 26 31 37 43 A R C H IE by Bob M o n ta n a 39 Seed 4 1 Reverence 42 Year |Sp) 43 Bear witness to 46 Bank employee 50 Hostile incursion 51 Former labor group (abbr) 53 Air (prefii) 54 Cottonwood 55 Cry of surprise 56 Complains 57 Back talk 58 And not 59 City in New York DEAR DR. IAMB - I'm a 66-year-old female who had a complete collapse of the s 1 N u vertebrae due to osteoporosis L A o S three years ago. I'm getting 0 Q R 1 B 0 N A along very well without the brace 1 wore at the time 8 Biblical 30 Warsaw because of intense pain. I'm C ituen character 9 Husk of wheat 32 Type of blind free of pain now. 35 Promises gram I’m very upset because 1 39 Single 10 Hole read an article that said 11 Snow vehicle 40 Able to fly taking vitamin D can result in 4 1 Yellow fever 19 Superlative vitamin D poisoning if you mosquito suffu 42 In conflict (2 take too much. If too much is 21 Farm animal DOWN w ds) absorbed in the system it can (Pt) 43 Branches of cause serious damage and 24 Kind ol gram Declare learning 25 Heroine of A 44 Home of Irish can cause a buildup of Greek letter Doll s House Political group kings calcium in the blood and New England 26 Short playlet 45 Cravats urine, causing kidney stones, 27 W ing(Fr) native 47 Regan s father kidney failure and death. I’m 28 Aleutian Oimimsh 48 Therefore really scared. island E'a 49 Rubicund Because of my condition I 29 Drudge Put in list 52 What person must Like Os Cal tablets with 4 11 7 6 8 9 10 5 vitamin D and drink a lot of milk. I've been doing this for 14 13 three years. If I cut down on the vitamin D will my con­ 17 16 dition get worse? DEAR READER - Many 19 21 things in life that you need can also be harmful. And in 22 the presence of disease some 27 28 29 30 things you use need to bo increased or decreased. It is 32 33 true that vitamin D will cause damage in a normal person 35 36 BUT it is known that people with osteoporosis have 38 39 40 trouble absorbing calcium from the digestive system. To 42 bring them up to normal and get enough calcium into the 46 47 48 49 bloodstream to strengthen their bones many doctors 51 52 53 prescribe larg e doses of vitamin D along with calcium. 55 56 ■ ■ ■ 34 M&m 38 Less than tw o | r DlD’JA. KUOYJ h e w te ' 24 Let Doc Decide Vitamin D Needs Answer to Previous Punle m ■ 1 44 45 50 54 57 j| 1 56 59 6 H O RO SCO PE Lamb And I’m glad you are doing well without your brace. I don't recom m end b races unless (here is an acute problem such as pain. Then you need them. I am sending you The Health le tte r number 6-10, Osteoporosis: Bone Softening, to give you more information on what causes it and how it is treated. 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. IAMB - Our daughter is becoming quite serious with her boyfriend. We like the lad, but there is one problem. He has deep rings under his eyes. We have been told these have some relationship to a man's sexual potency. Is this true? If it is true, is there any cure? DEAR READER - From nil the letters I get about dark circles under the eyes there must be u rather deep-seated prejudice against people with this condition. Why? Possibly because when a person is thin or loses weight the veins and the dark pigment are more obvious. A bandied years ago when the leading cause of death was tuberculosis' this may have been observed in terminally ill patients. Rut is is caused by an in­ crease of pigment, the same pigment that induces a tan, For S a tu rd a y , A u g u s t 7, J982 and in thin people the loss of Let your doctor chart your fat pads make the veins more CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. course in relation to your obvious. It is untrue that it has YOLK BIRTHDAY 19) Your quiet wit and skill as evidence of bone loss, symp­ any August 7,1982 relationship to by Howie Schneider a mediator may be called for toms and blood calcium dissipation, too much sex, An interesting year is in today when two pals reach an levels. Do not change your masturbation or not enough store for you. Several persons impasse. You’ll know how to medicines without his consent sex. Dark circles under the who were important to you in relieve the tension and get or you may increase your eyes have no relation to your the past, but with whom you them chuckling. have lost contact, will make chances of having further prospective son-in-law’s AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. bone loss. their presence felt once again. sexual potency. 19) Try to spend time today LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) working on labors of love, Someone you like but whom instead of distasteful tasks. you felt never responded to Doing things you enjoy could you is undergoing a change of prove profitable as well as heart. He or she is getting to pleasant. know you better. Predictions bidding Even with East’s PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) of what’s in store for you in blank hand West would You have that deft touch NORTH ita: the seasons following your make eight or maybe nine ♦ J 95 today that can lead and in­ birth date and where to look tricks at hearts ▼83 spire companions if you As for his final double, the for your luck and op­ ♦ K Q 98 less said the better, except choose to use It. Being able to portunities are in your Astro♦ y 1086 that it was a bad percentage manage others and make Graph. Mall II for each to WEST EAST play. He wasn't going to set them like it is a rare gift. Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio ♦8 4643 South more than one trick ARIES i March 21-April 19) V A KQ J 8 *10 92 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be and there was no reason to 4 A 7 42 4 63 Spending time with loved ones sure to specify birth date. expect to even collect that 4 K J 5 497 4 32 today will fulfill your inner VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) small penalty SOUTH needs, more so than being Anyway. West did double Persons who meet you for the 4AKQ1072 and opened his king of where the bright lights and first time today, especially ▼754 hearts action are. Plan something members of the opposite sex, ♦ J 10 5 East followed with the appropriate. will be favorably impressed ♦A deuce and West stopped (o by your charming demeanor. try to figure out any way to Vulnerable Neither TAURUS (April 20-May 20) get four tricks out of what Dealer: South LIBRA (Sept. 23Gct. 23) Top-off a pleasant day today now appeared to be a collec­ Due to your example today, W'fil North Fast South tion of junk by doing something with a 14 subordinates will be willing to select group of friends with F inally, West saw a Dbl Redhl 24 24 go those extra few steps for whom you feel at ease, and chance At trick two he shift­ 34 Pass Pass 34 ed to the deuce of diamonds you even though you may not whose conversation is Pass 44 Pass Pass South won the trick in dum­ ask it of them. congenial. Dbl Pass Pass Pass my and went into a slight by Stoffel & Heimdahl SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) trance You could be pleasantly You’ll be operating on the He could see that West OPNT SfipND ANY TIME \Hi=LL N£vH? <N0W surprised Opening leadAfK had found a way to beat his today when you find same wavelength today with AT VU3n=? B20T-ERS. K\HAT HE MISSED. yourself the center of at­ persons of influence. Now is normally lay down contract Then South cashed two tention at a social gathering. the time to press for a favor if By Oswald Jacoby trumps He couldn't afford a You're far more popular than you need one. third trump lead since that and Alan Sontag you give yourself credit for. would leave him with H's CANCER (June 21-July 22) West was a member of last two hearts as losers, so SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Your charming m anner, that R <of bridge players South led a second diamond Dec. 21) Let the one you love coupled with your sense of West rose with his ace, ything th 'erything they can know how much you truly humor, are the keys to unlock and then double their heir oppo­ gave his partner a diamond care. Don't be afraid to be im portant doors for you ruff and set the contract nents demonstrative today, even if today. Be yourself. Don't Of course, this West had a when East returned a heart. hesitate to use them. it Is In front of others. mighty good hand for his (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) By HKKNICE BF.DEOSOL EEK & M E E K In these cases, since you are combatting a calcium deficiency in the body, you will not develop the problems of vitamin D toxicity. There are oilier medical conditions too, where absorption from the digestive system is im­ paired and additional vitamins and minerals are necessary. Dr. W IN A T B R ID G E BUGS B U N N Y IWESE Wild 3I5D PAIMTIM6S A5E 3N JOAN AUDUSO.MA FAMOUS a r t i s t . •Hs WOULD600JT V'D'f~£ counts; and s <btcm NATlU?£5 CREATU2E5 IN IWEll? NAHJ^. r!A3iTAT. 7 /E -4 G A R FIELD FR A N K A N D ER N EST by Bob Thaves IT W A* VEFY A by Jim Davis g a r f ie e e l p J 1 eONG/ j J p e e d y t r 'a l - j T«*v£S 8 fc TUM BLEW EEDS A W S T O P d tU W K IIW S O Y E fl OVBK-HAIRBPANPPOO'TfeP! (H0WTHINGS COOL VHwonsen by T . K . Ryan A N N IE _______________ -NOW JUST HOLD ON, WfAM/ DON’T WANT T’ SEEM IMPOLITE YOU OR ANYTHING, 0UTARE WASTING HOW CO I KNOH "tWDY" SENT YOU?/ TINE. COME. NOTHIN' DOING/ I ’MNOT OH, VERY MOyiH* UNTIL I KNOW WELL. FOR SOKE YOU’RE FROM •DADDY"/ �t* $ PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. • • Friday, Aug. i, 1982— 9A Gardening Inspecf Tree Lightning Damage Before Treating This is the time of year when a number of trees are lost due to lightning. lightning injuries to trees are ex­ tremely variable and appear to be governed by the voltage of the charge, the moisture content of the part struck and the species of tree involved. The woody parts of the tree may be completely shattered, then may bum. A thin strip of bark parallel to the wood fibers down the entire length of the trunk may be burned or stripped off, the in­ ternal tissue may be severely burned without external evidence, or part of all of the roots may be killed. grass and other vegetation growing near the stricken trunk will be killed. Desmond Hastings So-called “ hot b olts" with tem ­ peratures over 25,000 degrees Fahrenheit will make an entire tree burst into flames, while "cold" lightning can make it literally explode as it strikes at 20,000 miles per second. Urban Horticulturist 323*2500 KM. 1H1 The upper trunk and branches of evergreens may be killed outright, while the lower portions remain unaffected. In crowded groves, trees close to the one directly hit may also die. In many cases, On occasion, both types fail to cause apparent damage, but months later the tree dies from burned roots and internal tissue damage. Tall trees or those growing alone in open areas and trees with roots in moist soils or those growing along bodies of water are most likely to be struck. Though no species of tree is totally immune, some are definitely more resistant to lightning bolts than others. Birch, for example, is rarely struck, whereas elm, maple, oak and pine are commonly hit. The reason for the wide variation in susceptibility is not clear. Some au th o rities attrib u te the variation to the composition of the trees. Trees high in oils (birch and beech) are poor conductors of electricity, whereas trees high in starch content (ash, maple, and oak) are good conductors. In ad­ dition, deep-rooted or decaying trees appear to be more subject to attack than are shallow-rooted or healthy trees. It is commonly believed that lightning never strikes twice in the same place. This is not true for some trees have been struck by lightning as many as seven times, judging from the scars on their trunks. Inspect an injured tree carefully before any attempt is made to fix the damage. Many trees are severely injured in­ ternally or below ground, despite the absence of external symptoms and will soon die regardless of treatment. Con­ sequently, expensive treatments should not be undertaken until the tree appears to lie making a good recovery. » Where external dam age is not great or where the tree is particularly valuable, several im m ediate m easures are justifiable. Some benefit is derived by tacking on and covering with burlap any long thin pieces of bark that have been split or lifted from the sapwood. Shat­ tered limbs and torn bark should be removed carefully and open surfaces dressed. In addition, the tree should bo fertilized to stimulate vigorous growth All Extensions Program s are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. In A nd Around Geneva Family Reunion Attracts 500 Before Sundown H ereld Phots Members of the flutler-McMillian families at­ tending a reunion at the Geneva home of Viola Levine included Viola Witherspoon, upper photo, one of the oldest family members, holding C'hiff- * r Lou C h lld tr t von llillery, the youngest, who was the last person horn at Seminole .Memorial Hospital, Sanford. Ixtwer photo shows some of the "kissing cousins" attending the large event. The grandest family reunion you’ve ever seen was held Saturday in Geneva at the home of Viola Irvine and her daughter. Eloise Moore. Over 200 members of the Butler and McMillian families gathered for the noon meal, a covered dish event held in the yard. The gang swelled to almost 500 by the time the sun was going down. In tiie evening hours, the families had a fish fry — and by Sunday, those who were still “ visiting" got into making some homemade ice cream. Some of the interesting facets of the Butler-McMillian reunion were: the person traveling Die farthest to attend was Mrs. Marie Baker Hall from Rochester, N.Y The ones who claimed to be “the oldest family members persent" were Viola Irvine, Viola Whealherspoon, Eva Mae Kelley, Ada Johnson, Alice Simmons and Francis Williams. The youngest in the family present was 2-month-old Chiffvon llillery who Just happened to be the last baby born at the Seminole Memorial Hospital. Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 319-5790 An action-packed field trip is being planned for the grade school children who are participating in the Summer Activities program for next Thursday. According to Karin Cochran, coordinator of the program, die kids will be leaving Geneva Elementary School at 9 a.m. to go by car caravan to the Ranger Tower in Iongwood. They will return to the school in time for lunch The Geneva Church of God will kick off its annual Bible Camp and Campmeeting Sunday, at 7 p.m. at Ft. Line Park The Bible Camp will meet Monday through Friday, Aug. 9-13 from 9 a.m. until Noon. The Bible Camp will sponsor arts, crafts, Bible studies, refreshments and recreation for children of all ages. Both the Bible Camp and the evening Campmeetings will be held at Ft. Line Park According to pastor Don Crabtree, the evening camiv meetings will begin at 7:30 and will include the following guests: Monday, Aug. 9, The Gospel Messengers singing group from Oviedo First Baptist Church; Tuesday, Aug 10, Miss Tina Dunn, singer from Oviedo, and guest speaker, John Stennnn of Geneva: Wednesday. Aug 11 the Lighthouse singers; Thursday, Aug. 12, The Singing Ruckers and special speaker, Dave Whipple of Geneva; and Friday, Aug. 13, singer Joy Keith of Geneva. For more information, you may call Karin at 319-5558. The Summer Activities program is open to any boy or girl of grade school age in the Geneva area, and they need not have at­ tended any previous programs to attend this field trip. 10% OFF So, please call today, and get in on the fun This program is sponsored by the Dividend Moms. The Rev. A. H. Salter, pastor of the Chuluota Assembly of God Church, announced Sunday that the new church building would be dedicated Sept. 4, by District Superintendent, the Rev. Foy Johnson from lakeland. HANGING There will be a dedication sendee at 3 p.m. in the afternoon followed by a fellowship barbecue on the grounds. The new facilities are located on Highway 419 in Chuluota, south of the Girl Scout Camp Mah-Kah-Wee. FARM •A DEAH ABBY: U s t week a man here in Dayton lost his wife and three children in a fire. The fire chief said a smoke alarm might have saved them. It hit me hard, Abby, because I lost my three daughters In a fire, wTote to you, and you printed my letter. Please run it again. My three daughters are gone, and that man's three sons plus his wife are gone, but If a rerun of my letter can save one life, it will be worth the space. By the way, Abby, I'm getting along just great. Thank you very much. VIRGINIA IN DAYTON DEAR VIRGINIA: Here’s your letter — It's worth the space: (Aug. 30,1931) DEAR ABBY: U s t Memorial Day our house caught fire. Our three daughters were asleep upstatrs, and my husband and I were asleep In the downstairs bedroom. The fire spread so fast and the smoke was so thick we weren't able to get the children. Melinda, 5, was dead on the scene; Suzanne, 2, was dead on arrival at the hospital; and Tonya, 7, was In a coma for two days. She died without coming out of it. My husband and I Still can't believe our little girls are gone. Maybe If we had had a smoke alarm we would still have our children. While Tonya was in a coma, we were expecting the worst, so we willed her kidneys to the organ bank so that two children .who needed a kidney could h a v them. That gave us some comfort. Please print this. It's too late for us, but it may save some other parents from having to go through what we went through. STILL GRIEVING IN DAYTON ft 'M V-c' ' -• DEAR ABBY: I am a sort of unofficial “office m anager” by virtue of the fact that I have seniority. (I've been here for 21 years.) There are six girls in this office. Our boss is really the office m anager, but he leaves a lot of the details to me. We recently hired a new secretary. She is a nice person and came well-recommended, but she comes to work at 8 a.m. (like the rest of us), fixes coffee for herself (we have a coffee maker FRESH P R O D U C E LERO Y F A R M S The regular Sunday sendees of the church will include Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at 11:00, evening service at 7 p.m., and mid-week worship on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A Smoke Alarm May Have Saved Loved Ones’ BASKETS & HOUSE PLANTS I NOW LO C A TE D IN TH E ART O R IN O LE O ID W H E E L RANCH 4,105 h w y ir-n ■m m i . s o u t h o f l a k e m a r y b l v d 91 9t Bowteea 9k Dear Abby t DEAR UNOFFICIAL: She’s paid to work from 8 to 4, so at 8 she should start working — not rating. \ / We'll Pick DEAR ABBY: "No reunions,” said the person who had no desire to go back and see the classmates who snubbed him (her?) In high school. I know exactly how that person feels. I was lonely and miserable In high school, too, but I lost some weight, bought some sensational clothes, borrowed a Mer­ cedes and went to my 25th reunion. All the cute, popular girls who had snubbed me when I didn’t have a friend (or a date) showed up looking old and faded. I was the belle of the ball! You should have seen the men line up to dance with the attractive, sultry brunette I had become. Revenge is sweet. I say, "Don't get mad. Get even!" It Up! Pleose stort my subscription on Nome YOUR SPORTS GOT EVEN IN IOWA CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 Every body needs friends. For some practical tips on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed stamped (37 rents) envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. • ♦O' with cream and sugar here, compliments of the office), but she also brings cottage cheese and bagels, and sometimes hardboiled eggs and fruit, and she has her breakfast here. She is rarely finished before 8:45 because she brings the morning paper with her to read while she eats. Do you think she's out of line? She's paid to work from 8 to 4. No location or names, please. UNOFFICIAL OFFICE MANAGER t For Immediate Homo Delivery AAdrou. PAPER Gty l Phone Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657, Sanford, FI. 32771 4'i .i • b vr ' • �IOA— Evening Herald, Santord, FI, Legal Notice NOTICE U N O E R F IC T IT IO U 5 NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice i i he reby given th a t the u n dersig ned p u rs u a n t to the F lJ tlllO u s N am e S t a t u le / ' Chapter 15* (29. F lo rid a Statutes, w ilt register w ith th e C lerk Ol the C ircuit Court, in an d lo r Seminole County, F lo rida, upon receipt of proof of the p u b lic a tio n o f (h it notice, Ihe fic titio u s nam e, to w it COUNTRY C LU B N U R SE R Y under which we a re engaged in bulines* at 7TS7 C oun try Club Road, Santord, F lo rid a That the c o rp o ra tio n interested In (a id business e n te rp ris e is as loltows LOCK W E L L , INC Gtynd* D W ells, Legal Notice N O TIC E C H A N G E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G D A TE The p u b lic h e a rin g ol the Board ol C om m ussloners ol : Semlnole, County, o rig in a lly advertised lo r A U G U S T 10, 1917. has been rescheduled lo r AUGUST 17, m 3 . AT 7 00 P M .o r as soon thereafter as possible, in R oom 300 ol the S em ino le C o u n ty C ourthouse, Santord. F lo rid a The Board w ill co n s id e r a s p e c ific land use a m e n d m e n t to th e S em inole County C om prehensive Plan and R e to n in g ol th e : fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 35 W HICH AM ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAND USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEM IN O L E CO UNTY C07APRE H E N S IV E P L A N FROM LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y RE S ID E N T IA L FOR THE PURPOSE OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M R3 Sec. Dated at S a n fo rd ,' S em inote Ctwnty, F lo rida, th is 30th day ot July. (982 LAW O FFICES OF BERRY 4 F U L L E R SUITE 5, K irk P la ta .B u ild in g llf l E C om m ercia f Street Sanford. F lo rid a 33771 Publish July J), 30 4 August 4, I), (983 DEX tli NOTICE CHANCEOF PUBLIC H E A R IN G D A TE The public h e a rin g o l the Board of Commussioners of Seminole County, o rig in a lly a d vertised lor AUGUST 10, 1917, has been rescheduled lor AU G U ST 17, 1983, AT 7 OOP M .o r as soon thereafter as possible. In Room 300 ol Ihe Seminote C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , Santord. F lo rid a The B oard wilt consider a s p e c ific la n d use am endm ent to th e S em inole County C om prehensive Plan and R eionlng ol th e fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty PUBLIC H E A R IN G TO CON SIDER R E V IS IO N OF P LA N N E D UNIT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D ) MASTER plan FO XW O O D PUD. M U L T IP L E F A M IL Y DW ELL ING D IS T R IC T TQ RP RESID E N T IA L PROS CSSIONAL, THE FO LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY A p o rtio n o f th e SE 'a ol Sec 33 20S 39E d e scribed as Commence s! the S 1x co rn e r ol said Section 33, thence ru n N 00 degrees OB' 00" W, alo n g the W line o l SE '« ol said S ection 33 fo r 713 78 It to the POB, thence continue along said W line lo r 2.S0 S3 It to W ly R W line of W ekiva S prings Road, thence S 39 degrees 301 47" E along said R W hne to r 317 40 It. thence departing said R W line S 50 degrees 39" 13" W tor 130 00 leet, thence South B9 degrees 53’ 00" W tor 37 45 le e t to the POB Con lammg 0 43 acres MOL (F urther described as on the West side ol W ekiva S pring s Road, adjacent to Shadow B a y I (D IS T R IC T No 37 A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B EE N S U B M IT T E D BY DR JAMES V F E R D IN A N D PZ(7 7 B7) 40 A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n may be obtained by con tacting the Land M anagem ent M anager at 321 4330. Eat 1(43 Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing w h o w ish lo comment oh Ihe proposed actions may submit w ritte n s ta te m e n ts to the Land M anagem ent D ivisio n prio r to the scheduled p u b lic hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may subm it w ritte n statements or be heard o ra lly Persons a re advised that, II they decide lo appeal any decision made a l these meet logs, they w ill need a re c o rd ot the proceedings, and, lo r such purpose, they may need to en sure tha t a verbatim record o l the proceedings is made, w hich re c o rd Includes Ihe te s tim o n y a n d evide nce upon which Ihe appeal is to be based Board ot County Commissioners Sem inole County, Florida By R obert S turm , Chairman A ttest A rth u r H Beckwith, Jr Publish July 33, Aug 4, 19*3 DEW I* _ _____ __ The Semlhole County Board ot County C om m issioners w ill hqld a p u b lic b e a rin g lo c o n s id e r a REVISION TO THE MASTER PLAN OF FO XW OOD P LA N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T Ap plication h a s been su b m itte d By American Pioneer L ite Insurance Company The fo llo w in g c ha nges are requested II T ra d S — Revised Iro m actes ol Church to S 37 acres ol M ulti F a m ily w ith 64 units at 119 units per acre J) Tract 7 Changed (rum 5 4 acres ot G eneral O il ice to I 4 acres of General O ltic e and 4.6 acres of Commercial Foxwood P U D is located id Section 7. Tow nship 3IS, Range 29 Ei S em inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a F u rth e r d e scribed as on the north side ol SR 43* a l Hunt Club Boulevard (D IS T R IC T No I I The public h e a rin g w ill be held on AUG IT, 1V«2 a t ; 00 P M , or as soon the rea fter as possible, in Room 200. S e m in o le County C ourthou se. S a n to rd , F lo rid a W ritten c om m ents m ay be tiled w ith th e L a n d M a n a g e m e n t Division and Ihqsc ap pearing w ill be heard. ' Persons are a d vise d th a t, it they decide to appeal any decision made al this m eeting, they will need a re co rd o l ih e proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need lo en sure th a t a ve rb a tim record ot Ihe p roceed ings is made, w hich r e c o r d , in c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon which Ihe appeal is lo be based, per S e ction 704 OIOS, F lo rid a Statutes Robert S tu rm , C hairm an Board o l County Com m issioners Seminole County, F lo rid a A lie n A rth u r M Beckw ith, Jr Publish July 73, August 4, 1912 DEX 3 N O TICE C H AN G E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G OATE The p u b lic h e a rin g o M h e Board ol C om m ussloners of Seminole County, o rig in a lly ad v e rtis e d lor AUGUST 10 ,: 1983, has been rescheduled lo r AU G U ST 17. 1982 AT 7:C0P M .o r as soon thereafter as possible, in Room 200 ol Ihe S em inole C o u n ty C ourthou se, Santord, F lo rid a The Board Will con sid er a . s p e c if ic la n d use a m e n d m e n t lo Ih e S em inole County C om prehensive Plan and R e io n ln g ol th e fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN ANC E 77 35 W H IC H A MENDS TH E D E T A IL E D LAN D USE E L E M E N T OF THE SEMI NOLE C O U N TY C O M PR EHEN SIVE P LA N F R O M LOW DEN SITY R E S ID E N T IA L TO PLAN N E D U N IT D EVELO PM EN T FOR THE PU RPOSE OF REZON ING FROM A I A G R IC U LTU R E . R | AA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E LLIN G D IS T R IC T 4 R 3A multi Fa m il y d w e l l in g DI$T t o P L A N N E D U N IT DE V E LO P M E N T (P U D ) The Southwest 'a o l Ihe South west '< o f Section 14. Township 21 south. Range 30 E ast, Seminole County. F lo rid a . LESS the East 200 leet ly in g N o rth of the Seaboard Coast L in e Railroad Right o l w a y . and LESS Ihe East 400 leel ly in g South o l Stale Road 428 Consisting o l 35 45 acres MOL (F urther described as on the north and south sides o l SR 424. rasl ol Howell B ranch Road 3 I DISTRICT No II A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY P A R K V IE W C O R P O R A T IO N PZ (7 7 111 4 ] A dditional in fo rm a tio n m ay be obtained by c o n ta c tin g the Land Management M a n a g e r a l 323 4330, Eat 1(0 Persons unable lo attend Ihe hearing w ho w is h to com m ent on fn« proposed a c tio n s m ay submit w ritten sta te m e n ts lo the Land Management D iv is io n p rio r to the scheduled p u b lic h e aring Persons appearing at Ih e he a rin g s may submit w ritte n statem en ts or be heard o ra lly Persons are a d v is e d th a t. It they decide lo appeal any decision made al these m e etings, they w ill need a record o f Ihe proceedings, and, for such purpose, they m ay ne*d lo ensure th a t a v e rb a tim reeprdof th e p ro ceed ings is made, w h ic h re c o r d in c lu d e s Ihe l e t t i m w y a n d e v id e n c e upon which the appeal is lo be b is e d B o ard of C o u n ly Com m iss'oners Seminole C o u n ly , F lo rid a By R obert S tu rm , C hairm an Attest A rth u r H B eckw ith, Publish DJ1X 3 July 13. A ugu st 4. 19*3 Friday, Aug. 4, 1987 Legal Notice FIC T IT IO U SN A M E N o tice Is hereby given th a t I am engaged in Business at 687 s H w y 427 Longwood. FI 32750 Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a under the tic titio u s n a m e d C REATE A C A K E , and th a t M n le n d to re g iste r said nam e w ith Ihe Clerk ol th e C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In acco rdan ce w ith Ihe provisions o t Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes. To W i| S e c tio n 845 09 F lo r id a S tatutes 1957 S ignature W lni Pomeroy P ublish July 14, 73. 30. August 4. 1983 D E X 89 FIC T ITIO U S NAM E N o tice is hereby given th a t I am engaged in business a* 490 W H w y 17 97 C a s s e lb e rry , S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a under tne lie titio u s nam e o l V A R IE T Y CAR M A R T IN C , add that t Intend lo re g is te r said name with the Cler ot the C irc u it Court, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a in accordance w ifh the provisions ol the Fic titio u s Name Statutes. To W it Section 845 09 Florida S tatutes I9S7 G regg J Guess P ublish July 18, 73, 30 4 August 6. 1987 C L A S S IF IE D A D S S U P E R C lean , lig h t, a ir y , sleeping room In congenial happy hom e to r em ployed m a le , o v e r 50 p r e fe r re d R eferences re quire d 140 wk 327 084 5 O r l a n d o - W in te r P a r k S e m in o le 831-9993 322-2611 C L A SSIFIE D D E P T 8 (30 A M • S 30 P M 7A O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon id e a lin e 50c * lin e 43c 10 c o n s e c u tiv e tim e s 37c a tine SANFORD Reas w k ly (t, m o n th ly ra tes Ut.| inc e ll 500 Oak A dults I 841 7881 ROOMS FOR RENT 327 3153 *2.00 M in im u m ----------------------- 1 L in e s M in im u m S u n d a y - N o o n F r id a y D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n te d im meq ately E a rn in g Iro m $200 to 5400 w eekly p a rt tim e or fu ll tim e M r F o r com plete in fo r m a tio n w rite P re m ie re M erchandise Company, p o Box 7182, D ept EM 6, Santord. Fla 32771 LOST M ale P itt B u ll B n n d le Answers to E T Sore* on tent 373 8777 -------- -------------------------------------------*---------------------------------------------------- 6-ChiId O r e O R D IN A N C E NO 444 —-------------------------------------------------- . AN ORDINANCE OF THE • C IT Y OF C ASSELBER R Y. W IL L TAKE Care o l eft Idreq In F L O R ID A A N N E X IN G TO A N D m y home Ages 1' i 4 Ex IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN THE COR p e rie n c e d 11 y e a rs S ta le P O R A T E LIM IT S OF TH E C IT Y Licensed Phone 322 2715 OF C A SS E LB ER R Y , F L O R ID A . AN A R E A OF LAN D S IT U A T E MOTHER ol 3 w ould lik e lo A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E babysit P lenty o l love and C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A , A N D M O R E attention Any age by hour, o r P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D week References Reasonable rates Call It you w ill be IN SECTION 1 OF TH IS OR needing a s itte r when school D IN A M C E . D E C L A R IN G starts 373 5734 A V A IL A B IL IT Y OF M U N IC IP A L S E R V IC E S . D E F IN IN G CON D IT IO N S OF A N N E X A T IO N ; 9—Good Things lo Eat R E D E F IN IN G THE COR PORATE L IM IT S OF C A S S E LB E R R Y . F L O R ID A , TO ’ ’ - WVL, JHLC IN C L U D E SAID PAR C E L OF P ' t i a s i l Up B u rrito s SI 50 box L A N D IN THE M U N IC IP A L p erch St 50 lb Haddock S2 lb L IM IT S OF S AID C IT Y ; Misc Venable F a rm s 83(7 97<9 A U T H O R IZ IN G AMENDM ENT OF C IT Y M AP TO IN C LU D E TH E A N N E X A T IO N H E R E IN ; 11—Instructions P R O V ID IN G FOR THE R IG H TS AMD P R IV IL E G E S FO R C IT IZ E N S H IP IN THE C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y , AND E F F E C SPECIAL Summer p ro g ra m for T IV E DATE * 12 yea r o ld s W e e kly W H E R E A S , there has been tile d Swimm nq m o v e s Skating w ith the C ity Clerk ol Ihe C ity ol included C all 32) 8474 C asselberry, Florida, a p e titio n to r an nexation signed by the tan Sw im m ing instructions, ch ild re n dow ner o t the area sought to bo *m o s to J y r s C e rtifie d Infant a n n e x e d c o n se n tin g to and S w im m in g R e se a rch in re questin g the annexation and s lru rto r C all 8)1 5131 lo n ln g ot tha t parcel s p e c ific a lly d e scribed herein, and W H E R E A S . Ihe City C ouncil o l 12—Special Notices the C ity ol Casselberry. F lo rid a , th e re lo lo re at regular m eeting ot THE COUNTRY A ttic 604 W the C dy Council Jias approved Ihe 11th St is open to r business p e titio n signed by Ihe landow ner o l and is tax mg handm ade t r alts the area sought to he annexed, and arts on consignm ent Call consenting to and requesting the « l 5758 373 *2*4 an nexation o l said parcel and has c o n s id e re d th o ro u g h ly th e fe a s ib ility of Such annexation and 18—Help Wanted ton ing to the City ol C asselberry, F lo r id a . In a cco rd a n ce w ith TE C H N IC IAN lor laser c ry s ta l “ NOTICE C hapter I7t 041, Laws ol F lo rid a , fab rication G rade 12 w ith C H ANGE OF 1976. and science D elicate hand w ork, P U B L IC H E A R IN G DATE W H E R E A S , objections to such phone 323 7750 The p u b lic h e aring ol the Board annexation and lo n n g have been ol C om m ussloners ot Seminole considered and hearings held, and N E E D E D 370 lic e n s e d agent Counly, o rig in a lly advertised lor it ap pearing in the best Interest ot Devor Insurance Agency 802 A U G U S T 10. 1982, has been th e Cdy ot Casselberry, F lo rid a , to S French Ave , Santord rescheduled to r AUGUST 37. 1982, annex and lone said p ro p e rty, 171 9343 AT 7 .00 P M ,o r as soon thereafter sub je ct to specific conditions and as possible, in Room 200 ot the. re s tric tio n s , and, LA D IE S pa rt tim e al home 2 S e m in o le C o u n ly C ourthouse. W H E R E A S .th e City Council has hrs ol your tim e SIS or m ore Santord, F lo rid a The Board w ill concluded Iro m Investigation that guaranteed 357 9095 B ruce c o n s id e r a s p e c ific land use a ll m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e s w i l l be a m e n d m e n t lo Ihe S em inole a v a ila b le to the area to be annexed APP U C A TI07JS are going to be Counly C om prehensive Plan and on the elle ctlve dale ol th is or taken August 7th and 8th Neat dm ance a p p e a ra n ce and m a tu r e R e io n ln g ol Ih e fo llo w in g NOW, TH E R E F O R E , BE IT described p ro p e rly personsonly M ust be 19 years ENACTED BY THE C IT Y ot age Apply in person a l R it i AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G C O U N C IL OF THE C IT Y OF Theatre. 203 M agnolia A v e . O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H C A S S E LB E R R Y . F L O R ID A Santord 10 a m lo 3 p m A M E N D S TH E D E T A IL E D LA N D SECTION I A N N E X A T IO N USp ELEM EN T OF TH E DRAFTSM AN R e s ta u ra n t A N D ZO NING - Thai the C ity ol S F .M tN O L E C O U N TY COM Equipm ent w ith experience to C a s s e lb e rry , F lo r id a , does PH E H E NS I VC P L A N F R O M effect a re p a ir and m a in h e re w ith and hereby annex and C O M M E R C IA L TO M E D IU M teoance progra m and pur designate toning of a c e rta in tra c t D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FOR op ch a sin g E x c e lle n t THE P U RPO SE OF REZONING o l land lyin g in Seminole County, p o rtu n ity S ta te l u ll F lo rid a , and more p a rtic u la rly FROM C T R E T A IL COM q u a lific a tio n s a n d s a la r y described as follows lo w lt M E R C IA L 4 A I AG R IC U LTU R E requirem ents together w ith The N orth ' i ol Lot 9, Block TO R 3A M U L T I F A M IL Y s a m p le o l w o rk H o lid a y " A " , Johnson's P oultry F a rm , as D W E L L IN G DIST , THE House Corp , 1130 O ld D aytona re corded in Plat Book 6, Page 8 ot F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D Rd , DeLand, FI. 37220 P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le P R O P E R TY C ounly, Florida F ro m Ih e SE c o rn e r ol S E C T IO N It — Z O N IN G Ihe SW V* ol Sec. D E S IG N A T IO N ■ T h a i the 7 .2 1 S 3 9 E . S e m ino le C o u n ty, p ro p e rty described in Section 1 ot F lo rid a , ru n N 00 degrees 34' 09" IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF th is o rd n a n ce shall have Ihe E along the E line ot said SW '4 ot THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L fo llo w in g lontng cla ssifica tio n M Sec 2. a distance ol 332 43 It lo a C IR C U IT IN AND FOR t (L ig h t M a n u ta ctu rin g ), as that point on The N ly R W line o l SR c la s s ific a tio n l i defined In Or SEM INOLE C O UNTY, F L O R ID A 434. Ihence continue N 00 degrees dln a n ce Num ber 188, and as CASE NO 12 -1437 C A 09 K 34' 0 9 " E, along said E line of am ended and supplemented, ot the HENRY y E IC H E R and 443 91 I t lo Ihe POB, thence C ity o l Casselberry, F lo rid a . R E G IN A LD M W ISE, leaving said E line, run N 89 SECTION II I - C O N D ITIO N S P la in tiffs , de g re e s2 S '34' W IIS 18 11. thence OF A N N E X A T IO N - None vs N S3 degrees 43' 44" W 178 47 II. SECTION IV R E D E F IN IN G CARROL E T O M P K IN S ,' Ihence N S3 degrees 41' 02" W L IM IT S BY D E C LA R A TIO N STEVEN G ANDERSON and JO 440 34 I t ; Ihence S 44 degrees 48' Thai Ihe corporate lim its ol the ANN TO M PKIN S, as the Last 30" W 3S5 05 t l lo Ihe aforesaid N ly C ity o l Casselberry. F lo rid a , be Board ot D irectors ot SHOWCASE R W lin e ol SR 434. Ihence ru n N and it is he rew ith redefined so as HOMES, INC OF O R LA N D O , a S3 degrees 41‘ 0 2 " along said R W to Include sa>d tra ct o l land herein d isso lve d F lo r id a c o r p o ra tio n . line 140 leet to F P C Piedm ont described The de scrlptIon herein CARROL E TO M P K IN S , and JO S ubstation; ihence run N 44 contained shall include a ll streets, ANN TO M PKIN S, degrees 48' 0 3 ": E along the E ly ro a d s h ig h w a y s , a lle y s , and Defendants line ot said substation 528 24 II ; avenues located w llh ln or between NOTICE OF SALE thence N, 45 degrees IF 30" W Ih e e xistin g m unicipal lim its and PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R 45 377 83 II to Ihe NW ly R W Hoe ot areas annexed herein in S ection I Notice is given th a t pursuant to a f P C . Transm ission Easement, hereof lin a l judgment da ted August 2. Ihence N 44 degrees 44' I I " E SECTION V - A M E N D M E N T 1987, in Case No 87 1437 CA 09 K ot along s a id R W line 1247 02 II to the o r O F F IC IA L CITY M A P - That the C ircuit Court ot the E ighteenth afo resa id E lin e o t SW '« ot Section the C ity C lerk be and she is hereby J u d ic ia l C ir c u it In a n d lo r 7, Ihence ru n S 00 degrees 34’ 09” o u th o rlte d to amend, a lte r, and S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , In W along said E ast lin e 1739 81 II lo supplem ent the o ffic ia l C ity m ap w hich H E N R Y v E IC H E R and the P O B . c o n ta in in g (h e re in o l the C ity o l C asselberry, F lo rid a , R E G IN A LD M W ISE are Ihe 21 0B18 acres m ore or less and lo include the annexation con p la in ttfls . and CARROL E subject lo re s tric tio n ol records la in e d in Section i hereof TO M PKINS, S TE V E N G AN ( F u r t h e r d e s c rib e d as b e in g SECTION S E V E R A B IL IT Y - If DERSON and JO AN N TOM any section or portion ot a section located betw een Forest City and PKINS, as the L a st Board ol o l th is ordinance proves to be Apopka, n o rth o t SR 434 and west D irectors ol SHOWCASE HOMES, In v a lid , u n la w fu l. or un ot W e k iv a P U D ) «DIST No 1) INC OF O R LA N D O , a dissolved con stitu tio n a l, il shall not be held A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N F lo rid a corpora tion, CARR O L E lo In v a lid a te or Im p a ir Ihe S U B M IT T E D BY OXFORD TOM PKINS and JO A N N TOM v a lid ity , force, or ettect ot any D E V E LO P M E N T EN PKINS. are the O elendanls, I w ill oth er section or pa rt ol th is or T E R P R IS E S , INC. sell lo Ihe highest and best bidder d ina nce A d d itio n a l in fo rm a tio n m ay be lo r cash in Ihe lobby at Ihe West obtained by contacting The Land door ot the Sem inole County S E C T IO N V II—A N N E X E D M anagem ent M anager al 333 4330. Courthouse In S antord. Seminole AREA . R IG H T S AND E xt 140 County, F lo rid a , between 11 00 P R IV IL E G E S — That upon th is Persons unable to atlend Ihe A M and 12:00 Noon on August 31, ord in a n ce becoming e ffe c tiv e , the hearing w h o w ish to com m ent on 1987, The fo llo w in g d e s c rib e s p ro p e rty owner in the above the proposed actions may subm it pro p e rly set to rth In the o rd e r ol described annexed area sh a ll be w ritte n statem ents to Ihe Land lin a l judgm ent e n title d to a ll o t Ihe rig h ts and M anagem ent D ivision prior lo the L o is 7, 4, 11, 13, 14 and 15. in p riv ile g e s arid im m u n itie s as are scheduled p u b lic hearing Parsons Block " A " , and L o is 13. 14, 16 fro m lim e to lim e d e te rm in e d by ap pearing a l the hearings m ay through 25. and L o ts 39 throug h 36. th e governing a u th o rity ot the C ily subm it w ritte n statements or be in Block " C 'V A M E N O E D PLAT o l C asselberry. F lo rid a , and the heard o ra lly OF BUTTON'S S U B D IV IS IO N , provisions o l Ihe C h a rte r of the Persons a re advised that, il they Seminole County, F lo rid a , ac C ity of C asselberry, F lo rid a , In decide lo appeal any decision c o rd in g to Ih e P la t th e re o t accordance w ith C hapter 173 (344. made a l these meetings, they w ill recorded In P lat Book 9, Page 35, La w s o l F lo rid a , 1924, need a re c o rd o l the proceedings, P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le SECTION V II E F F E C T IV E and. lo r such purpose, they m ay County, F lo rid a , D A T E This ordinan ce sha ll need to ensure that a ve rb a tim AND becom e effective 30 days a tle r its record o f Ihe proceedings is m ade, The N o rth e rly 340 teet ot Ihe fin a l passage and adoption. w h ic h re c o r d Inclu des th e West b of Lot 4, o l W ATTS' FIR S T R E A D IN G th is 2«lh day te s tim o n y a n d evide nce upon FA R M S , according to the P lal ot June. A D 19*7. w hich Ih e appeal is to be based thereof as recorded In P la t Book 6. P U B L IC H E A R IN G AND Board o l County P age SO. P u b lic R e co rd s of A D O P T IO N this 13th day o l Ju ly, C om m issioners Seminole Counly, F lo rid a A D 1982 S em inole County, Florida Dated: August 4, 1983 OW EN SH EPPAR D . M A Y O R B y: R obert Sturm , (Seal) C h a irm a n A R THUR M B E C K W IT H , JR ATTEST A ttest C lerk ol Ihe C irc u it C ourt M ARY W HAW THORNE, A rth u r H B eckw ith Jr By: Susan E Tabor, D C C IT Y C LE R K P u b lis h ; July 33. August 4. 1987 P ublish. August «, I j , 1983 P ublish: J u ly 14,13, 30 A A ugu st 4, OEX 4 DEY44 1983 Legal Notice B E A U T IF U L 1 B drm In Town $235Mo 1 886 6871 BAM BO O COVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd 1 A 2 B d rm * From 5215 mo _ 373 1340 ____ ______ 18—Help Wanted Found D E M O N S T R A T O R S w a n te d , p a rt tim e or fu ll tim e No exp n e c e s s a ry F r ie n d ly pe r sonality a m ust For ap oointm ent c a ll 322 2029 * * * * * * * * * AAA EMPLOYMENT THE BEST FOR LESS LO W EST F E E 52 00 R E G ISTR ATIO N FEE 1917 FR E N C H AVE 333 5174 BEVER LY M K K M M X 1 1 P AINT D E P T SU PER VISO R M o st h a v e e x p e rie n c e w ith e le ctro sta tic powder coating system and at least 5 years S u p e rv is o ry e xp S a la ry negotiable A p p ly m person H a rc a r A lu m in u m , 1201 C ornw all Rd , Sanford W AN TEO lu ll lim e Security Personnel to r large Depart ment S tore Send resum e to Bo« i n c o E vening Herald, P O Box 1*57 Sanford, F lo rida 12771 PURSE FOR P R O F IT ' 4. other Iree Mdse Donna 349 9075 or 373 5*45 D is trib u to rs needed F R iE N O l Y hom e parties has toys & g d ts lo r a ll ages is needmg dealers in your area No investm ent needed Also bo o kin g p a r tie s C a ll lo r d e ta ils I305i 331 0718 I ? AN D 3 BOOM f r o m 5245 R d'jewnod Arm* Apt 7580 R dgewrjrKi Ave 371 6470 LA K E FR O N T apts 3, IV, 8. J bd rm on Lake Jenny, In S a n lo rd P ool, re c re a tio n room, outdoor BBQ, tennis c o u rts d is p o s a l, w a lk to Shopping A dults only, sorry no pets 323 0742 • LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts se ctio n Poolside, 7 B drm s, M aster Cove A pts 373 7900 Open on weekends EN JO Y c o u n try liv in g f 3 b d rm , D u p lr t A p ts , O lym pic s i pool S heh and oah V illa g e Open 9 to * 32) 3920 CONCORD La ke 2 bd rm , kids, pets. A ir, appl 5375 3)9 7300 Sav On R entals. Inc R ealtor G E N E V A GARDENS l, 3 b d rm a p is . ad ult section F ro m 5245 mo Open M o nday 10 Saturday 1505W 25th St 322 7090 M a n n e r s V ilta g e o n Lake Ada. 1 bd rm Iro m $750. 7 b d rm (rom 5380 Located 17 93 |USt South ot A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord A ll A dults 373 8670 M tL L O N V IL L t TRACE 4 P A N I M E NTS Sd a c o u i m odern 7 b d 'm , l bath ap ' <aroeted xilchen iq u ip p rd Cenl HA W alk to tow n A lake Adults, no pets 5295 323 6030 help Lk M ary m ale to help on r t ap prox i hrs 3393S30att lp_m washer d ry e r, kd equipped 37) 1450 ex* 743 days, 3?) 4191 a lt 9 • D E M O N S TR A TO R S * E arn 51.500 to r C hristm as plus WOO in toys and g ills FR E E No co lle ctin g or d e live ry- Car and phone necessary 1)9 3120 SANFORD lovely 1 bd rm 5315 7 bd rm *750. fu rn itu re a va ila b le A dults 1 841 7883 _______ . M A IN T E N A N C E MAN E xperience' m ol els 1 or apart m e ris M ust have own tools Salary tie d to cap abilities Phone M r R obert Deltona Inn, 305 574 6491 W H Y RENT? 51.650 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith paym ents s ta rtin g below 5350 mo buys a new 2 B drm home in D eltona 30 m inutes North ot Orlando on I 4 Call 478 5*5* weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1408 on weekends 529,900 buys a home on lot, 21—Situations Wanted W OMAN w ill clean and ru n e rrand s lo r Ihe .eld erly 371 0805 15- Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No points o r bro ke r lees, loans to 125.000 to H om eow ner*. CFC Credit Corp . Sant, FI 373 *110 29— Rooms S LE E P IN G room s w ith kitc h e n , p r l v , couples, disable vet. singles, no k-ds pets 123 9228 Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN AN D FOR SEM IN OLE C O U N TY, FLOR 1 0 A CASE NO 83 1711 CA 01 P SCHRAW R E A L T Y , INC . P la in lill, v> A LB ER T H HUSTEO and , V IL M A M H U STEO , Defendants N O TIC E OF ACTION TO A LB ER T H H USTEO and V IL M A M H U STE O , whose last know n address'is 700 M e ndel W ay Longwood. F lo rid a 37750 YOU ARE , MERERY N O T IF IE D th a t an acbon to foreclose a M o rtgage on re a l properly situ a te , lying and being In Seminole County,' F lo rida, and m ore p a rtic u la rly deserbed as. follows: Lot 27. B lock D. COLUMBUS HARBOR, a cco rding lo the P lal Ihereol as recorded in P lal Book 19, Pages 38 and 39 ol the Public R ecords a t S e m in o le C o u n ty, Florida has been tile d against A L B E R T H HUSTED a n d V IL M A M. H U 5TE D . In the C irc u it C ourt ot the E ighte enth Ju d icia l C ircuit Court ot F lo rid a . Seminole County. F lo rid a , in and tor Seminole Counly, F lo rid a and that the aforem entioned Defendants are required to serve a copy ot the ir w rttle n defense*. If any. lo the fo re c lo s u re C o m p la in ) upon M ichael J Sheahan, Esquire, ot M aguire. V oorhis & W ells, P A , A tto rn e y s lo r P l a i n l i l l w hose address is 180 P ark Avenue N orth. Suite 2A. W in te r P a rk, F lo rida 32789, on or before September 8, 1983. and to tile the o rig in a l w ith the C lerk of th is Court eith er before s e rv ic e on P la in tiffs At* torney o r im m e d ia te ly Ih e re a tle r; otherw ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered against you lo r the re lie f demand In (he C o m p la in l W itness m y hand and the seal of th is Court th is 3rd day o t August, 1987 (S E A L ) A rth u r H B eckw ith, Jr. C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it Court By E ve C rabtree As D epu ty C lerk Publish A u g u sl 4. 13, 30. 37, 1583 DEY44 R A V E N N A P a rk , A v a ila b le NOW , 3 b d rm , t 'y bth, e x tr a la rg e F la ro o m , screened porch $400 mo 4 deposit 323 *745 B D R M , P ool hom e, no qu alifyin g . SIS,000 dow n ta k e over paym ents 331 0318 STEM PER AGENCY REDUCED 53200 O w ner an nous 3 B drm , 7 B ath condo Cera air and heat, washer and d rye r, good location. *32.500 FOR R E N T — SANFORD 3 bd rm , |ls bath, fo rm a l din in g ro o m an d den W e ll established, exclusive neigh ROOM TO SPARE Lovely 4 borhood, no pets Contact 37) S Bdrm . 1 Bath, e x e c u tiv e home 4070 or 333 0512 heated pool. Cent a ir and heal, fireplace, larg e lot, excellent 3 BD R M , I 1, bath, near area, must see SVIS.000 high school 5795 mo Phone 327 38lfl BUY NOW B U IL D LA T E R _____________________________ B uilding lots, e a iy term s, good 3BD R M , 2 bth home A N D 2 location, only SB.900 b d rm , P i bth townhouse in Deltona C all 574 1437 days. 334 3693 eves A weekends SANFORD 3 b d rm , a p p l , drapes. Fla rm . AC A c e ilin g Ians, ca rp o rt, large fenced yd. Kennels, quiet neighborhood, 53 50 m o Eves 332 4578 • 3 B D R M , I Bath, I acre trees, 1250 mo 1st. last, $100 sec 323 7)40 S AN FO R D 5 5 rm s kids, a ir, appi, ya rd 5275 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Ihe. R ealtor 3 B D R M , townhouse condo Pool, 5350 mo 327 3447 a lte r 5 RAVENNA P a rk , 3 b d rm , f a m ily ro o m , a p p lia n c e s . C e n tra l H A . fe n c e d y a rd , excellent condition 5375 mo Oeposit required 322 7*49 or 323 8327 J b d rm , fenced yard, kids O K , option to buy 5175 m o c a ll ow ner 331 1411 33- HouseS Furnished P IN E C R E S T 3 B drm house L a u je co rn e r lot Dead end SI 54 00 mo 32 1 6853. 33 1 5538 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTOR 323 4991 Day o r N igh! X .-.1- F R E E Schooling lo r Real E slate License' Call lo r d rta ils ONLY 547.900 fo r th is nice 3-1 hom e, d o t e to s c h o o ls ,' ch u rch e s & s h o p p in g A s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e w ith below m a rket in te re s t ra te Joan C. H o e n in g R e a lto r Associate. Eves. 323-1488 8 - l'i HOME w ith pool S pill plan, new p a in t, inside and out. new rool and new heat a ir u n it 55 9.900, w ith below m a rk e t ra te assumable m o rtg a g e Joan C. Hoening R e a lto r Associate Eves. 333 1418 O N LY 554,900 lo r th is lik e new 4. 7 cedar energy saver home Located near Lake M a rk h a m G reat assum able m o rtga ge a l below m a rk e t ra le . Joan C Hoening R ealtor Associate Eves. 33)1181 LAKE M A R Y . F l a 32 744 33) 3300 U —Mobile Homes I A N D 2 BD RM adults, no pets, convenient to shopping P ark Ave M obile P ark 372 2861 37-B—Rental Offices 1904 FR E N C H AVE 420sq ft Approx 1200 F irs t A last C all 831 2t06 O F FIC E SPACE TOR LEASE 830 7723 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE, P ro v id e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a 216* So F I Can Be D ivided W ith P arking Days 305 574 1432 E vening* A Weekends 904 716 169) 31—Apartments Furnished 41—Houses Furnished apartm ents tor SenioF C itiie n s 318 P alm etto Ave , J Cowan No phone cans BATEMAN REALTY L ie , Real Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord Ave 4 ROOM apt 5*0 w eekly or 5225 mo $100 dep 321 0871 321 0759 IN TOWN, lovely efficiency a p a rtm e n t 5195 mo I 886 6871 / •■.?: , , U P S T A ir s garage apt 3.bd rm , w a ll w a ll c a rp e t, a ir heal K id s ok, no pets 5350 mo 333 0008 before 5 32) 0035 411 5 A weekends C O M FO R TA B LE 1 borm . week 5200 Security C all 321 4947 o r 333 2769 3 SANFORD Iree u til 3 bd rm , a ir, appl, $85 wk 319 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc R e a llo r 7 B D R M . I Bath, upstairs $250 m o 5100damage Phone 831 4479 l BD RM . 2 bath, screened porch PART T IM E Dependable A M paper R etired O k realty R E A L T O R MLS 2201 S F re n ch Suite 4 S anlord, F la 4 B D R M . 7 Bath, k'ds, pets, appl. fence 5400 339 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc R ealtor A be tter location Lake M a ry, quret cul de sac, 3 bdrm . 2 fu ll blh. only 5395 319 373 4 30 Apartments Unturmstied N o o n T h e D a y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n & K m 24 HOUR 0 3 3 2 2 - 9 2 8 3 1 tim e 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s DEADLINES 5—Lost R O B B IE ’S 3 B D R M . 3 blh home A N D 2 b d rm . l ' j tsth townhouse in D ellon # Can 574 1437 days. 7)6 3693 evex A weekends RATES HOURS 4)— Houses 32—houses Unfurnished 7?— Rooms Eve 322 7643 MAKE ROOM TO STO R E YOUR W IN TE R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T N E E D S "1 FAST W ITH A WANT AO Phone 332 2*11 or 1)1 999) ary) a frie n d ly Ad V isor w ill help you W IN TE R Spg tree u til, l bd rm , appl 5780 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LONGW OOD, I b d rm , a ir, ad ults, no pels. 1725 mo p lu s deposit. 811 9665 BROWSE A N D SAVE . If* easy and lu n , The W ant A d Way. 32—Houses Unfurnished HELP W ANTED Cook who can manage. Tell us about yourself in your own handwriting. Reply to H O LID A Y HOUSE, 1130 OLD DAYTONA RD., DE­ LAND, FL. 32920. WE LIS T AN D S ELL MORE HO M ES TH A N AN YO N E IN NOR TH S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y ! JUST LIS T E D 5 H a rm , U home In Sunlendt New new carpel, a screened Icnccd yard, u tility and 542,900 i Bxlh paihl. porch, m ore COUNTRY L IV IN G 1 B d rm , I Bath home in O viedo on 3 acres ol c le a re d la n d Panelling, bre a k fa s t ba r, new tool, and 2 screened porches, are a lew extras. 569.500 B E A U T IF U L 3 B d rm . 2>i Balh. pool home, on a lo v e ly land scaped corner lo ti F o rm a l dining room . F lo rid a r n t„ equipped eat In kitch e n . Cent heat and a ir, w a ll to w all carpel, patio and lots m orel 594,100 DOLL HOUSE 3 B d rm . I Bath home in Sunland w ith large F lo rid a r m .,, lir e p la c e , panelling, b u ilt ins, porches and decking In re a r, fenced yard P rice is 547.500 IMS 322-2420 ASSOCIATES, INC R EALTO R S 7 O llices Throughout C entral F lo rida •< ' \ Y . y / R E D U C E D Large new 12 w ith den, F lo rida room , fenced yard, close to schools, shop ping I Y r w a rra n ty 59,900 H ID D E N L A K E 553.900. low down, assume m ortgage, no q u a lify in g 3 7 s p ill p la n , garage, large u tility shed, 1 yr w a rra n ty l Good buy LOG H O M E , custom b u ilt, 7 slo ry, larg e room s, 26 ft. porch, 7411. ce ilin g in liv in g room , see to appreciate) SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 699 0700 P A R T L Y lu rn , 1 bd rm , 'l a c r a lot, 5250 mo 131 6640 SANFORD Lovely 3 B d rm . 3 Bath w ith a ir, and a ll appliances 5380 m o No tee M. O, R E A L T Y R ealtor t)(F I|0 a REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader Pi/k 699-0700 B R AN D new and be autifu l 7 b d rm . 7 bath duplex 5400 mo Includes w ater, sewer, gar bage, c a rp o rt and u tility room June P o ru g R ealty R ealtor 322 8478 - CALL A N Y T IM E SANFORD I bd rm . lu ll k it Pets, porch 53)0 319 7J00. Sav On Rentals. Inc. R eallor 31A—Duplexes REALTY M A Y F A IR V IL L A 5 1 1 A 3 B drm , 2 Balh Condo V illa s , next to M a yfa ir C ountry Club. Select your lot, llo o r plan A in te rio r decor! Q ua lity con structe d by Shoemaker lo r 547.200 A upl 575 7. B D R M . convenient lo town, larg e closets, fire p la ce , no pets 570 wk or 5270 mo 5100 S ecurity 894 9658 STENSTROM [HAROLD HALL | REALTY, INC. R E ALTO R 37) 5774 I 34 Y EAR S E X P E R IE N C E I C A LL U * QUICK l i t G orgeo ui 3 B drm , 2 Bath, la m ily rm ., and fire place. 119,504 TWO STORY B E A U T Y , 4 bdrm , 3 bth, low i n i t r e i l a iw m a b l* m ortgage, la rg e rooms A le ft ot p riva cy, 554.900 ALMOST NEW 3 bdrm. Cent, air, shaded lot, 5)4.900. Terms. WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 2406 HW Y, 13 t j JUNE \l porzic UMmr X m is , E ve. 333 3918 real tor 173 1471 f EASY L IV IN G e x tra nice double wide 3 B drm , 2 B alh, M o bile home On canal, just a s to n e s , throw fro m Ihe St Johns River A ssum able 12 \ m o r tyage, cent heat and a ir, larg e screen porch o v e rlo o k in g the w ater, make th is a m ust see 549.500 KISH RE A L ESTATE 1)1 OOH R E ALTO R A lte r H rs 373 744B A 323 7IS4 DEBARY 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath E xcellent c on dition fo o d neighborhood Low down P aym ent 11*, O wner fin a n c in g 113,504 904 7)8 3548 HALC O LBERTR EALTY 107 E. 15th St. 373 7833 C E N T U R Y 21 Hayes R ealty Services inc Fyll Serv.ee 371 3050 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR H AN D Y M A N Special, concrete block, 2 b d rm , utility shed, located in a nice a re a S25.000 3544 S French A lte r Hours 333 0331 333 0779 When you f a c e a Class ‘ i . r th e E ( <ri nq Hera ’ 'ole to your p h o h r I sown'ii nq w o n d rrtu i >0 happen �fe -7 I 41—Houses U N D E R 52,000 DOWN 3 b d rm , doll house A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C an O w ner Broker 311 1411 R A M B L E W O O D b yo w n er I l k Assum e m o rlg on 3 b d rm . 7 bath, s plit plan in wooded area L a rg e panelled tarn room , 3 car garage 573,500 E n is lin g m ortg 1)3,000. tMO m o Owner w ill assist 3J3 5414_________ ■■ ■ 'i ■ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses FOR SALE BY OWNER P ric e iu s t d r a s tic a lly re d u c e d R a m b le Wood s e c tio n ot H idden Lake Estates 3 s to ry , a b d rm . 3 lu ll baths, fire p la c e , liv in g and fa m ily room , O ver 3.000 sq It ol living area 14 m onths old O versiied lo t w ith oak trees Energy e ffic ie n t 3 c a r garage and a ll the e x tra s 579,900, assume 561.300, 13’ F H A . g ra d u a te d p a y m e n t m o rtg a g e w ith 516 600 down P rice lirm Call 333 198* to r appointm ent to see S A N F O R D R E A LT Y REALTOR 113 5134 ' A lt Hrs. 173 4954. 131 4165 SELL or leaseSanlord 3 bdrm. 1 b a th. CM. com pletetf remodeled 539 900 165 711) 52 -Mobile Homer 43—Lot^Acreage SEE S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm S prings & Palm Manor 6 5 AC R E S Lake Sylvan area 543,500 W M A LIC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 333 79S3 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E MOVES ItO lO rta n d o Or 33) 5300 V A a F HA Financing OLD ER HOME W IT H CHARM Only 516 000 3008 P a lm e tto A»e 3 Bdrm (amity room, dining SUM BUO G ETS ARE B O LS TE R S D W IT H VALUE* FROM TH E W AN 1 A E COLUMNS room and completely remodeled kitchen Close to everything C a llB a rt 1981 S K Y L IN E M obile Home 34iS3 t t s c re e n enclosure porch, u t ilit y shed. Central heat and a ir 3 B drm , 3 Bath Lot s lie is 50«t00 Sale price 541.900 lin a n c in g available at 80 o t sates pr ice interest rate t6’ ->• • Can be seen at 134 L e isu re D r N orth OeBary, Fla m m e Meadowlea on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e com m jn ity Please contact Tom Lyon o r G ib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole 105 133 1343 1 ■■ j SACRIF ICE sa le 3 bdrm , I bath 1979 M a nate e, tu rn , patio u til shed m to p q u a lity park Owner fin a n c in g 8 63 5633 R E AL ESTA TE RE ALTOR 17) t i l l Somebody is lo o k in g to r your bargaui O tter it today in the Classified Ads 42—AAobi Ic Homes EXC 2 bdrm . 2 b a th, den, appli, scr porch, u til ro om . CMA, celling fans, w w ru g 1-.348 sg It inside Lying space Low lot rent 55.500 dow n A d u lt park W inter Springs By ow ner 177 3416 5 \ I C A N E X P l MN E V W Y T k n c J Y |T ,W j$T ARE T0 U c SJUi'S FCR 3E X / O F F I C E R ! A F R E N P UA 6 T 4 |$ HAVE SEEN cSENIUS S ^ E R - IN - lA V o r is t h e r e LIKE TH# WHO PCE6 TJSE-UFa ; |T a AN ANTlCUE W A T C H lN R U N M 1M ' $ G SM OOTH, I I UNPV p rp N T ,MAKE THAT P iP S 'T k EALIIE \\E HEAR M O B IL E HOME LOT 2 5 A cre s. 516.000 . 51.400 dow n O w n e r w i l l lin a n c e . N e a r D eLand, targe trees, horses OK, Moore Heat E state 130)1 339 8444 "M O O R E "F O R YOUR M O N E Y i d A WE BUY equity in H oules* ap artm ents, vacant la n d and a c re a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo« 3500 Sanford. Fla 13771 333 4741 . ST JOHNS R iv e r w a te r Iro nt lots Excellent lin a n c in g Bob M Ball Jr PA R e a lto r 133 4118 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 oc 831-9993 N E W , R E M O D E L, R E P A IR A ll types and phases o l con s tru rtio n . S G B allnt 331 4833, 333 1661 State Licensed T A X IC A B anq D*‘ i * f*e> Set vi<e A il A-rooM s W f .ire open ? « week C.»" 121 SI2S Air Conditioning R O D G E R S h e a tin g A A ir C o n d itio n in g s e rv ic e s a le concrete, stucco and repairs ‘ Q ua lify F re d 121 5284 Floors C A R L 'S L a w n m o w e r. s m a ll engine and au tom otive repair C e r t if ie d A f , P ick up A d e liv e ry 333 3864 M IS T E R . F I * It Joe McAdams w ill re p a ir you r mowers at your hom e C all 333 7055 Nursing Care Gener.il S erv ices TO W ER 'S BEAUTY^SALQN F O R M E R L Y H a rn e tt's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 133 5743 Blinds IN TE R IO R S b y E l l EN C om plete a >ndow dressings In H om e S c rv c e 323 09)1 Boarding & Groom ing A N IM A L Haven B oarding arvd G room ing Kennels Shady, In sulated, screened, fly proof m side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to y o u r pets S tarting stud re g is try Ph. 327 5752 Brick & Block StoneWork block, Lawn Mowers COMPLETE 1 P rofessional Est 8 In s ta ll T ile , c a rp e tin g , linoleum, s o la riu m 33 7 1346 C i re bricks, Fencing ductwork 610 86(0 Beauty F IR E P L A C E S , 1*i M % M»f * (> * ct ec f r i c pit u m tiifiq carpentry H.njftnq Uwn care rooBng senior c ltlfe r * dtlCOoflt F f f t wst 339 0194 HOME r e p a i r A M A IN T E N A N CE PHONE 32) 1177 W IL L care (or your e ld e rly lovedones in Cny home 321 5175 L IV E IN o r D A Y CARE tor e ld e rly person Experienced and re asonable 373 4305 Handy man N ursing Center P a i n t i n g , pool s e rv ic e , lawn c a re a n d e tc A n y tim e 333 5186 a lt 5. 788 2407 M essage to Jim Kipp LIG HT h a uling on weekends, tre es re m o v e d , c a r p e n try work, w elding 323 0993 OUR R A TE S ARE LOWER L a k e v ic w N ursing Center 319 E Second St , Sanlord 333 6707 P a inting fi or Pressure Cle.imng NO JOB too la rg e or sm all Pro g u a lily w o rk m a n s h ip and m a te ria ls Ret 373 007) Painting Career Opportunity -■ M a.e some camping eq uipm ent you no longer use’ Sen ,t a ll n ith a Classified Ad n The H erald Call 337 261V o r* 831 999} and a frie ndly ad visor m il help you gJ Home Im provem ent .*. O. FT.N f.R V , un r r eft* - tv 1 . c <iy V .n u f repair's >,i . .adding a lu u n i Dun 333 1974 • DOT Certilicadon • Financial Assistance • Placement Assistance UNITTD TVUCK M A i m t 700 E W ashington SI Orlando M E IN T Z E R T ILE E x p Since IIS ). New S o ld w o rk com m 6 resld. Free estim ate 849 *54! C om plete C tre m lt T ile S arv. w a lls, tioors. countertops, re m odel, re p a ir F r. est 339 0311 C 0 0 D Y 8 SONS T ile C ontractors 321 0152 K IT , b a th -A a d d itio n s Q uality w o rk m a n s h ip in a ll home im provem ents LIC E N S E D A IN S U R E O CALL KEN T A Y L O R 8)1 1954 ; P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, p a tio and screen p o rc h b u ilt C all anytim e 333 9481 Ceramic Tile Ins W INDOW r e p a ir stallation S creen r e p la c e m e n t. cleaning 331 5994. and In re p a ir A w in d o w C O L L IE R S H om e R e p a irs carpentry ro o lm g , p.l<nl'nq w ndow re p a ir 3)1 6477 HOME R em o d e lin g , Room A ddition s C om plete G arage D oor S ervice Oick G ross 3)1 5611 WINDOWS, c a rp e n try , doors, m inim um re p a irs F lo o r tile , cabinets I do It a ll. 333 *123 Licensed & bonded Concrete Work Landscaping ■ V. <9 B E A L Concrete I m en q u a lity op eration patios, d riv e w a y s Days 3)1 T i l l Eves 337 1331. CONCRETE lu p e r s ta b ), f o u n d a tio n s , d r iv e w a y s , sidew alks, patios, etc. F re e • St S a tis fa c t io n guar L A N D C L E A R IN G lllld 'H . to p s o il. Shale, d is k in g , m owing 333 3433 Lawn Service 6614713 Eves Contractor A O A IR CONSTRUCTION New constriction, ad d itio n s , re m odeling A blu e p rin t service . R esidential t C om m ercia l Licensed A 699 1017 H E IL M A N ro oting o.i m.ng 6 r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk, r e a s o n a b le ra te s tre e .estim ates, A n ytim e SJt 6490 LET US b e a u tlty your home w ith p a in t In te rio r o r c *tc rio r. 834 6100 or 321 6713 H a ro ld R ader P aint Contractor E » te n o r, In te rio r , W allpaper, Q u a lity w o rk A guar 35 yrs e *p 574 6890 a lt 5 30 K.T. REM O DELING I c MM M s• rwt ME i K 3 lI L ie WHY have iu n k ly in g , arouno when you can have it hauled away today F re e estim ates, call M r L u c k y betw een 9 9 333 3894_________ R E M O D E LIN G . A D D ITIO N S , electrical and ro o tin g Cer tilie d . bonded, licensed Phone 1904) 787 6157 1-425-7105 Insu red ROOFS perm anently fib e rg la s s ed a t a tra ctio n ot the cost a ll types res & comm 629 4631 A B R O O F IN r? . 23 Y rs . E *p Licensed A Insu red T ite s p e c ia lis ts F re e E s tim a te s on R o o tin g A R epairs O F. B O H A N N O N JAM ES AND ERSO N 322-9417 9 i9 U m brella Tents 579 99 a r m y n a v y Su r p l u s 310 Sanlord Aye 322 5791 R O O F IN G of all klmis cum m er Cial A residential Bonded A insured 323 2)97 t no answ er 834 8537 flU iL t go Shm qtf licensed and .nsured e s tim a te 372 191a tam es i Lee Inc M r. L u c k y ‘1 La w n C a r* S ervice Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u tific a tio n w ith o u t in nation F ree E s tim a te s Call between 9 9 333 3894 MOW , E d g e . T r im . Renew L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n ups. Hauling. T h a tc h in g , W eeding. M ulch L in d s e y 's 333 0861 Plastering ELECTRIC ra n g e S85. W estern Saddle 5125 B ru n s w ic k pool table 5100 20 sheets reverse board A b a llo n 512 ea 37 It Deep center w ith m a in drain aboveground pool 5800 373 8783 r uol i ree Hat vi" some* camp'HQ t*qu i prnfTif /ou no longer m e * Sell *1 all 4 Clm%it<Cd A cl in The Herald Ceill )J7 2611 or 9)1 iffui r» »r r n tily -id visor w iti h fip you R E R O O FIN G , ca rpentry, root re p a ir A p a n tin g is years * * p 373 1926, F R E E ESTIM ATES. John fH e rrin g . Inc we c a rry fu ll w o rk m a n comp A lia b ility insurance 5 yrs In Cent F in G e n e ra l Contractor I 348 7)51 ■ •M-JdfTEM Down Payment W ith Approved INSURANCE Good Used TV st2 5 A up M IL L E R S )6t9 O rla n d o Dr Ph 33) 0153 54—Garage Sales SUNBELT Free Estimates B O N D ED A IN S U R E D R epa ir Specialists A R erooting F u lly Insured. 13 yrs e *p F R E E ESTIM A TE S ]21 -5091 or 197-1 IDO O r I . Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G . A ll typ e s E m e rg e n cy Service. Sewer D ra in Cleaning 333 4D7S F re d d ie R obinson Plumbing R e p a irs. faucets.W . C. S p rin k le rs 333 8 510. 333 0 706 R E P A IR S A leaks pendable service ra tes No jo b loo P lu m b e r , tre e P lu m b in g 349 5557 Fast A de Reasonable sm all Lie set SAM Roofing B A L ROOFING Insured A Bonded. References, 560 p e r square w ith free est C all 333 7183 A D A IR ROOFING S h ingle roots, carpentry and sky lights. Licensed 699 1087 Insured LIT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded, low prices Q u a lity w orkm anship F re e E s tim a te s 7113319 No Big W ailing L i n 52—^Appliances s p e c ia lis ts , W c h o n o r In S ura nceclaim s, F o rih e b e ll in ro o lin g and rem odeling call E * p e rl Rooling A R em odeling Asso The One Hop shopping cen ter B u ilt up. shingles, tile and tin rooting Deal d ire c tly w ith a local con tracto r who has a re puta ble business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 34 Hour Service i K enm oreparts, se rvice , used washers 133 069/. MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s ite s , g u a ra n te e d , S a n fo rd Auction 1215 $ F re n c h A v e . 323 7140 USED A P P L IA N C E S R efrigerators, w ashers, dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs A P a rts BARN ETTS 328-1754 Screens & Glass NEW A P P L IA N C E S Full line G E and Tappan Apartment s ite s a v a il New E lectric A Gas ranges BARNETTS 371 5714 H A IL D am a ge A lu m in u m , screen glass A alu m in u m root re p a ir Hescreen pools A m isc. re p a irs Free estl 333 5959 W ESTINOHOUSE W asher d rye r m atching avocado, lik e new, must sell 5250 373 4033 Tree Service t R I County Tree S ervice T rim , re m ove, trash, ha u lin g and clean up F r. Est 331 0805 T R E E Slump re m oval. St 00 Inch diam eter R em Tree Service 339 4 291 PORTABLE w a ih e r A dryer. W hirlpool. 3 cycle d ry e r and I speed 5 cycle w ashe r, leks th a n ) hours on each 5300 both w ith Hand C a ll 371 4965 53—TV-Radio-Stereo F R E E e s tim a te s , D e G ro a ls P a lm , fre e tr im m in g A re m o v a l Hauling, law n v a re A odd iobs 323 0862 Upholstery CUSTOM upholstery an type s lo r n tre e esi p ic k u p A c e ltv . Sharon Bailey 333 2880 REPOSSESSED COLOR T V S We sell re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r televisions, a ll nam e brands, consoles and p o rta b le s E X A M P LE RCA COLOR TV IN W ALNUT C O N S O LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O VER 5700, B A LA N C E O U E 5)8* CASH OR P A Y M E N T S t i l MONTH N O M O N E Y OOWN1I STILL IN W A R R A N T Y . C A LL 7IH C E N T U R Y S A LE S . 863 5394, DAY OR N IG H T F R E E HOME T R IA L , NO O B L IG A TION Well Drilling M A N N 'S W ELL D R IL L IN G A nd P um p re pair. ( A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d ) 30 y r s . e x p Licensed A Bonded. F re e E st. 323 801*. Local C ra cke r. - - SO LID W ood E n te r ta in m e n t C enter T e le v is io n . A M -F M radio and stereo M u st sell 5150 327 1660 SOLID w ood tra m e S d* 5125. new la d ie s ' le a th e r boots slje 9 550 MiSC ite m s 709 Wynn Or Sunland E state s Saturday 9 5 W E 'V E E m p tie d our barns, c lo s e ts . g a ra g e s and greenhouse M u ’ll fa m ily sale S aturday 9 5 Between Stone Is la n d a n d O steen at In te rs e c tio n ot Reed E llis Road and E n te rp ris e Rd Look tor our b ig Signs 323 6319 Y A R D S A L E 3 fa m ily 306 Palm P lace. S anfo rd F r id a y 'Sat 8 4 323 1853 311 C IT R U S DR . Saturday 8 a m to noon Some lu rn ilu re , clothes, odds and ends M O V IN G Sale. Saturday 8 a m to 8 p m F u rn itu re , stereo e q u ip . c lo th e s , e le c tro n ic equip., books, etc 312 Sir La w re n ce O r . Groveview ol Lake M a ry B lvd 333 4657 78-M otorcyctes 71—Antiques 1978 YAMAHA 650 S pecial, new (■res runs e*< $900 or best otter Call 332 0635 C all a ft 5 323186) Ask to r Sgt Moon 79—T ru cks-T railers 1978 DODGE P ick u p . a ir. a ll power like new 53500 Call all 5 p m or Saturday 323 0716 STOP A N D THINK A M IN U T E It C lass if led Ads d id n 't w o rk there wouldn t be any. 1980 C H E V Y V A N FOR S A L E 322 1233 72—Auction MAKE R008) TO S TO R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . SELL D O N 'T NEEDS FAST W ITH A W A N T AD Phone 322 2*11 0- 831 9993 and a tnendly Ad V is o r w ill help you BRIOGES AND SON MiSC Merchand'Seauct'On S A TU R D A Y AUG 7 10a m , F u rn itu re parts tools h a rd w are, wood scrap pam t and Ix u e s Highway *6 t ’ ; m itr v East ol I J 30) 373 2B01 80 S A T U R D A Y . AUGUST 7 1983 a! 10 a m By order ot Bekm Van L in e s , we w ilt s e ll th e fo llo w in g items tor u n paid stc. age charges See n o ta tio n at bo ttom of Ad Hems con SiStlng ol G randfather clock e le c tric a l appi ances b la c k 8 w h ite T V 's and s te re o s , w a rd ro b e , organ, s e w in g m achine cabinet, living 'room , bedroom , dining room and kitche n item s tile cabinet bookcases, swmg lir e e« tin g u ish e rs d sh packs * bar stools, y a r d 'ools 8 m sc law n f u r n it u r e and p a tio ta b le hutches, m irro rs 8 la m p s N um erous unopened ca rto n s ATTEN TIO N This sale w ill be conducted at our location. Dell s A u c tio n C enter. 3330 West H ighw ay 46 Sanford. FI . 2 miles east ot In te rs ta te 4 Sanford 8 M t D ora E * d Look tor our sign Inspection 9 a m u n til sale lim e A ll items to be sold to the highest bidder N d re se rve s C ash, ca sh ie rs c h e c k s 8 checks w ith proper ID For fu rth e r inform ation call L e w s C D ell (3051 323 5630 1967 PONTIAC B on n e ville In esc c o n d itio n w ith good engine Askinq 1375 >88 3B42 a ll 6 or 127 263 1 ext 32 days Denary Auto 8 M a rin e Sales across 'he r.v e r to o ot h ilt 174 Hwy It 9) OeBary 668 8)68 1976 c o k v e n , pw p$ pb, t top new \tji.n le M M e e l brakes, new tire *. 795 o r best oPer. 373 5 S 4 0 ___________ NO CW fcOU’ B ad C re d it? Need C*ir? C<§H V elm a s A u tp Sales W et nance o u r ow n As low as IlSOdown |2S wX up MSI So Orlando Ave . Sanforci M l 1000 DAYTONA A U T O A U CTIO N Hwy 9J t m ile w est ot S pied way Daytona Beach w ill hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every Wednesday a t 7 30 p m i t ’s the only one >n F lo rid a You set the re s e rv e d p ric e Call 904 35) 8311 'o r lu rth e r details. FOR ESTA TE C om m ercial or. R eside ntial Auctions 8 A p p ra is a is Call Dell s A uction 32) 5630 1973 L ID H raum a ir, PS, F’ B. new bres ru n s g re a t 5400 or best o 'le r 32} 5825 77 G R F N A D A 6 C y lin d e r a u to m a tic . a ir power Steering A M r M stereo 74 Celica sport coupe 4 c y lin d e r, 4 speed a r co n d itio n in g , other exiras No m oney down, make payments 339 9100 or 814 4605 75— R ecreational V ehicles 76 21’ j FT M IN I HOME E xc 18,000 m i Sleeps 6’ One ow ner W9S0 )? ) 403) ■ — ■» 9 ^ — 9 C lT W f W 1977 ri.Y .M O lTH VOl.AHK WAGON Automatic, power * leering, power brakH, f »c A C. Luggage Rack, Like new (nee a I f 1977 DATSIN 200 SX Automate, power xtecfing Fac FW Stereo New t re» . II AC AM ti t)7 1 A *| STOCK N *3495 n CARPOR T Sale 123 Lake St , Lk M a ry D is h w a s h e r, pla n ts, toys, a lo t ot m lsc 9 4 Friday and S aturday 9 1 N IIC B CA A RDC C EE O OL L DD F ER S 11 ft R Autos fo r Sale W e b u yC a rsa n d Trucks M artin M o to r Sales >01 S French 323 7814 S p e c ia l A uction Sale 1? Let a C la ssifie d Ad help you Imd m o re ro o m to r storage Class it led Ads find buyers la st * 3 2 9 5 »5 P IN E C R E S T 9 4 H I E J ln k in s C ird e 3 F a m ily Sat, and Sun ®* Au IOrfi i t ic; power 11re r ifng pow i*t br ak en, I * factor f aif. AM FrA ite r no *4995** It •’i " LATE MODEL LOW m I lEAGE CARS 55—Boats & Accessories 1975 M E R C U R Y 7 S H P outboard w ith 3 g a llo n lu e l tank Runs v e ry good 517S t r a ile r 1975 H ig h la n d e r g a lv a n lie d to r 17 H boat 1IS0 149 5802 Cb*rco4l m t tail I'C.-.|»tiokeel giiss* iun fool, power itttfin g K brakes. Automatic, factory a.f* Tilt, cru se tontroi. Power stats, w n cJowa b iocis a 57A-Gorts4 Ammo CULTS A G E N T New 2 Inch 38 s p e c ia l p a r k e r lia d 5200 S a n lo rd A u c tio n ) 2l j 5 F re n ch 333 7340 GUN AUCTION Sunday. Aug 11. I p .m . SANFORD AUCTION 1315 S. F re n ch Ave. 133)24*. | SIOCK No, 7*596 . t *8695tt I9M2 lH IlHiK K CAR WAGO.V it it *9295 h •I 1982 RONTIAC TRANS AM J; Fuel ifljtcftd, t top, aulo, AM FM sferto cassette, povi’t r steering & brakes, windows* door locks, air. tilt, cru<se, special wheels, )IJ miles, never been fined fr " STOCK No 4704 | | *14,995;; LUX UR Y* CARS-* ti 19H0 C A IM U .A C E 1.1)1)11 AD 71715.A llsO7,, i2 D IJR 15. '■ Bxawtitvi t ' l t k 8 gold brush ' “Po**r ■ yh, auto. STOCK No 7S94**| I . H rff.rxi 8 b r tk r l.door locks,. s**ts 8 w Odows, . _ _ — _ _ . f l bit, cru st control. AM FM st»r*o rass*i't * 1 0 ,3 9 5 )5 II \ \ I9HI P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E I l> IL |J f f Sahara beige w th landau top. velour n STOCK No 4 ,7 7 ,} i f tef*or, agto, power steering a* brakes, ar. i l cruise, AM FM stereo, w-re wheel covers 11 78,000 mi Iff, hke new II *8495;; • ; 1979 PEUGEOT 504. t D ll. S E L L IN G G U N Collection in elu d in g 3) 40 W in R ille Model 1894, A lso U S 30 Cal Carbine C all 668 1308 J* l! 14 000 m.les. automatic. Power ste*r.ng A brakes, factory a r, imted glass. AM FMj STOCK No 7303A J*. cruise centfol. ctove gray interior with beaufifyt wWft finish ' G LASSPAR 1969 18 tt fib e rg la s s 75 H P Johnson, tra ile r Needs re p a ir 5700 A lt S p mV 332 3631 _____________ 1973 S E A B R E E Z E 15 tt 70 HP C h ry s le r m otor Magic tilt tr a ile r 51500 321 5971 \\ 1979 BUCK lU V K H lA . 2 D ll, H.T. If a StOCK TC No 7267B I t .v it »i II S tn rx Ha 9)71A 1 1 *• 19715 N1KIU K D K S 2KO S.K . 5.S. I l)l(. GAR A G E Sale Aug 41h thru 7th E v in ru d e 4 H P motor, m ini m o tor bike, bikes, I 10 speed, toys, clothes, etc. 307 K rid e r Rd Sanora N orth. Sanlord :J Auto, powrr strtring 8 tjrxkfs, a’r. AM f M ’ ’ slHfO cassHtx, sunyool. txathxr iniwior >5 On* owhty. like n*w fl STOC»(_No^ M /IA | | “ “ I ‘7995;; "V. FOREIGN CARS •8 II s' It 1981 DATS UN 2M 7.X 59—Musical Merchandise ACCO RD IO N v*>th case, Ita lia n m ade. 141 base 1 shills Like new 5125 32) *03). -42—Lawn Garden fi It M DL p*ck*g*. ,100 m il* !, on* owner. I*,ih *f interior, auto, o >, p b. windows, air, a m f M strrro. sound system, smokt glass. •Hoy wheals F I L L D IR T 6 TO PSOIL Y E L L O W SANO C all C la rk I H . r t 33) 25*0 65— Pets-Supplies II sal*, I 1, *69951< 11 l i 1979 TOYOTA COROLLA LIFTBACK mm • •• J 'W Z E # • « * • » * ■ * t i l 4,41 >i l l , Bar t t i l tell 5 L IM BUO G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH VALUES FRO M T HE W ANT AD C O LU M N S lo r No *6'4A „ STOCK No fS4)H 91 •4 4 9 5 :: rnm f M " * ’ " • w * - - S » • • • —- — —- BOB VANCE P IT B U L L P U PPIES 535 each 371 55*8 DOBERM AN • 1 4 , 9 9 5 ', ! *1 FIAT SPIDER CONVERTIBLE II S1980 S(**d. on* owner. Ilk * n*w )TOCK 11 Auto, powerHeering, air, radial i-rrs. brown black 8. rust, good protection dog 9 mos., still big puppy. F R E E ) y rs o ld purebred b la c k cocker spaniel. 122 0471 >1mil l i Uta 14 itl 64 p u Cat 5152 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood m ale. 331 5752. SOLID STATE 2 5 " C olor TV. sharp p ictu re , go od cond 5150 331 4031. . {V* 4* * f 1t*, V* ri?1 A{J ' W f nq "it*** i %*■ *0 * u ' pf’ ortp -h f'J A indP*<3i' * W . ir ilW t T6 R u \ a R ooting Special 10 % discou nt w ith th is ad when presented to E *p e rt Roofing R eroot V -9 - Y AR D S A L E 3300 H artw e ll Ave S aturday 8 3 Dodge van parts. Clothing and lunque Y A R D S A LE , some lu rn ilu re 2407 K ey A ve Wynnewood A rea F rid a y and Saturday 9 ? DANISH Teak bu nk beds, w ith mattresses and accessories L ike new 5375 3 77 0701 all P L A S T E R IN G , Stucco, s im u r la te d b r i c k - , p a tc h w o rk Q u a lity . Reas 333 7140, 333 1437 F A M IL Y g a ra g e sale S aturday o n ly 8 5 p m 164 C oun try Club Cir KENMORE A ll In one washer d ry e r A lm o n d , e x c e lle n t conddton. A sking 1550 Call 322 5974 aft 6 WILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR 5 T 5 T -r M2 5*27 EXPERT ROOFING YAR D sale, lots o l stitchery kits, ch ild re n s and teens clothing, books, one telephone answer ing m a chine. 7 end fables, 2 storage chests, one large boo* case, tre e k itte n s , odds and ends S a tu rd a y o n ly Nothing sold b e fo re 9 a m 113 Holly CARPORT Sale, added new livings plus s till some ol otd 137 P m ecrest Dr T h urs. F rl 8. Sal MATTRESS SETS In te rs p rln g by 5pring A ir T w in s ire set 578 Full s ire set 598 Queen site set 5148 A K in g Si/e set 5198 See them at F L O R ID A S L E E P SHOPS 1817 N O rlando A ve , H ighw ay 17 92. M a itla n d , 331 5388 ALLSTATE ROOFING, INC. CHURCH Sale S aturday 8 W till 5 Jeans, cu rta in s, boys and g irts ' leans, shoes, dishes, socks, g ir ls ’ dresses, and lots ol oth er Item s Church ot God by F a ith , 1316 W 13th St 2 WE PAY to p d o lla r for Junk Cars and T ru cks CBS Auto P a rts 793 4V3S A N T IQ U E S 4 C O LLE C T IB LE S . O ld e Tym es C o n n e c tio n . B r o w s e r ’ s B arn 150 W Jessup Longwood 1 HOSPITAL bed com plete w llh ra ils' 1 wheel c h a ir 322 3853 SI A— Furniture 323-7473 Phases of Plastering P la s te rin g re p a ir, stucco, hard cote, s im u la te d b rick. 331 5991 □ IGA N TIC 5 A LE Clothing closeout! Buy 2 item s — 3rd tree Wilco Sales H w y 44W I M iles W of I 4 322 6870 or BJI 9741 HOME C O M P U T E R F ree d e m o n s tra tio n w ith education hom e fina nces, and Video games Less than 5500 331 7501 Eves NO l 10M T Mri ii nq ,ir prrv»r * Sm.tM hon ic re p a ir _______ udd |Q^\ \ u « » :/ Hauling Bar B Ques patios fire p la c e s No job too s m a ll F re e E stim ates 834 0973 SOLID wood desk A chair w t h w heels Call 372 2029 Roofing A N EED a Fence? C om m ercial. In d u s tria l. R eside ntial Phone 333 8474 O i l burner Q uaker. I ye a r old, p pe lank, tu b in g , o il. 550 135 Club Rd 373 0104 Masonry Courtesy S ervice BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s , add a room , tre e estim ates 333 8461 50~Miscellaneous for Sale 10S M tN D R I* A N tiQ U E S 6 *4etin<sh'nq Free E s* l*S 3-60 D a . n go* L tx a 'e d . m N o f O . edn nn H a , Il9 53—TV Radio Stereo Mortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY cash lo r 1st 8 2nd mortgages R ay Legg, L ie Mortgage B roker 788 1599 A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Additions «. Rem odeling COASTAL B f?«ii/d A P m *#* 1? V0 oe? b*le 37? T4IS (Jay )2» M04 •W 1 r**:§ T«j7* 17 A 70 P Dollar P a d ’ to r Junk 8 Used cars tru c k s 6 heavy equ pment 122 5990 HAY A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, m * cj brass, Silver, gold W eekdays 8 4 30 Sat 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1)1 51 323 5100 r Real Estate W anted Junk Cars R em oved 77 t> :4 498—Water Front Property : lA N P itf Friday, Aug 6, 1982— 41A 67 A Feed be ST JOHNS R ver frontage 3 '; a cre parcels also in te rio r pa rce ls riv e r access 513.900 P u b lic w a te r, 30 m .n to A lla m rm te M a ll 13 30 yr fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro ke r 6 38 48)1, 47 F lR * T AT FAR I f ' CO N SU LT OUR 1= WERE & 0N 0IN 7 Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI as •« Ut ID l<* I I TK A N I VAN BY CHAMPION © Phone 3237730 or 327 0400 S* " M f 4fttaWFKja . •e • �13A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 4, 1982 Legal Notice Legal Notice Atomic Blast Anniversary Today Hiroshima Proposes Nuclear Summit HIROSHIMA, Japan (UPI) - Hiroshima marked with solemn prayer the 37th an­ niversary today of the atomic blast that killed more than 100,000 people and invited Presidents Reagan and Brezhnev to attend a disarmament summit. At 8:15 a.rn. — the time the U.S. bomb ex­ ploded on Aug. 6, 1945 — 43,000 people prayed silently for 60 seconds as a flock of 1,900 doves flew into the air and a Buddhist temple bell tolled, rung by two children of bomb victims. "We propose that the leaders of the nuclear powers and other nations visit Hiroshima (for) ... a summit conference on disarmament," Mayor Takeshi Araki said in the main speech of the day thankful the United States was the nation that saved all of those lives by bringing the war to an end," he said, adding U.S. nuclear tests would expand. About 100 people gathered today for a hastily organized protest against the U S. test in a separate rally in Hiroshima, witnesses said. Seated in a special section of Hiroshima’s Peace Park were survivors of the 20-kiloton bomb and relatives of some 75,000 people either killed instantly by the blast or by burns or radiation sickness within three months. "The devastation of Hiroshima on that day was an omen of the advent of dark clouds threatening the prospects for the survival of the human race," Mayor Araki said. Such a conference of nuclear powers would include Reagan and Soviet President I,eonid Brezhnev, as well as the leaders of China, France, Britain and India. "Hiroshima is not merely a witness of history. Hiroshima is an everlasting warning for the future of mankind," Araki said, ad­ dressing an appeal to the cities of the world. In the Nevada desert on the eve of the ceremonies in Japan, U.S. F.nergy Secretary Jam es Edwards monitored the underground test of a nuclear warhead 12 times as powerful as the Hiroshima bomb. He said President Truman "made the right decision" in bombing Hiroshima. "I was "Yet the nations — with the United States and the Soviet Union in the forefront — con­ tinue locked in confrontation," Araki said, calling for the creation of an international institute for research on peace and disar­ mament in Hiroshima. As he spoke, the "rising sun" flag of Japan hung limply at half staff behind the eternal flame and the cenotaph bearing the names of 103,777 people whose deaths have been con­ nected with the bomb, including some 3,000 in the past year. "That all the souls here rest in peace, for we shall not repeat the evil,” says an inscription on the monument. Reagan, Others Stuck In Elevator WASHINGTON (UPI) — Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schneiker had been stuck in elevators before. But the experience is very trying, he said, when the president of the United States is at your side. Reagan, Schweiker, Education Secretary Terrel Bell, an usher and a Secret agent spent five minutes stuck between Hoors Thursday as the result of a utility plant fire that caused scattered power outages around Washington. The president was en route to a ceremony saluting a new Nancy Continues Campaign public-private effort to provide health care screening to millions of Americans. The start of the ceremony was delayed by the elevator in­ cident. When he arrived, the president said: "1 don’t know just how to approach this and tell you why we were late. In 18 months it's never happened " "We've been between here and the floor below in the elevator," Reagan explained. "We had plenty of time to get acquainted." Mrs. Reagan was scheduled to speak today at the national convention of the Palm er Drug Abuse Program . In addition to Staubach, Gov. Bill Clements also was to appear. PDAP is an 11-year-old non­ profit nationwide p ro g ram that claims to have helped thousands of teenagers kick their drug or alcohol habits. In Iowa City, one of Mrs. Reagan's three stops Thur­ sday in Iowa, the first lady spoke at the Iowa Substance Abuse summer school at the University of Iowa. She ignored about 50 dem onstrators who had gathered outside the school building where she attended the seminar. " I’ve been stalled in elevators several times, but I've never felt so secure," Schweiker said. "Ted Bell and 1 knew that help was on the w ay." Argentine Chief Of Air Force Quits Five DUI Charges Filed DAIJ.AS (UPI) - First lady Nancy Reagan was the target of hecklers during a drug seminar in Iowa but police expect no trouble in Dallas, where she will carry on her drug abuse campaign in an appearance with former football star Roger Staubach As he concluded his remarks and left to return to the west wing, the president quipped; "I believe I’ll take the stairs, I need the exercise.” Schweiker, who addressed the audience after Reagan,-made light of the incident. The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence (DUI I of alcoholic beverages or itrugs: —Dawn Marie Quinton, 18, of Orlando, arrested 5:01 a.m. Thursday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) after deputies said her vehicle ran off the road at Markham Woods Road near I.ake Mary Boulevard and collided with a tree. Bond was set at $500. -G eorge Alan McClawn, 19, of 5310 Venta Court, Orlando, arrested 3:10 a m. Thursday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) and improper backing. Casselberry police said they were responding to a call for help at the Big Daddy I-ounge, along State Road 436, when a car pulled up beside them and the driver yelled something to them. Police said they told the motorist to stay in his proper lane. The man followed police to the lounge polled continued At the lounge, police said McClawn had been drinking and charged him with DUI in addition to improper backing. Rond was set at $500. —Delmer W arren Smith, 51, of Sanford, arrested 2:10 a.m. Thursday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) and willful and wanton reckless driving. Smith was arrested along First Street, near U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Bond was set at $500. —Philip Joseph Curoselli, 29, of 1408 Baton Dr., Deltona, arrested 1:48 a.m. Thursday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Caroselli was arrested along State Road 436 near Hattaway Drive. Bond was set at $500. —Harry Mcl-emore Pritchard, 32, of 501 Ijikc Katherine Circle, Casselberry, arrested 10:10 p.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) and driving with a suspended drivers license. Pritchard was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol officers along Seminola Blvd. at Like Katherine Circle. Bond was set at $500. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPIi — A growing split in the military government emerged today with the resignation of air force commander Basilio Limi Dozo, who made an unpopular proposal for a militarybacked political party. I-ami Dozo, a junta member during the Falkland Islands war, headed the air force for 7 h months. He quit Thursday under fire for suggesting an official military party could bid for power in a future Argentine civilian regime. A brief air force communique said Iam i Dozo will be replaced Aug. 17 by Gen. Augusta Jorge Hughes, who commanded Argentina's combat pilots in destructive raids against British ships and troops in the war. I .ami Dozo is the second armed forces commander and form er junta member to resign in less than a month Former president and army commander I^opoldoGaltieri quit a few days after the Jui June 14 surrender s to Britain. Hailed as a hero of the doomed war effort, Lami Dozo rode a wave of popularity until he proposed the official political party last week, a move criticized by politicians. Even the navy called the proposal "Improper." I .ami Dozo had said he planned to step down near the end of the year. His early departure could also signal an effort to set himself up as a possible presidential candidate. Limi Dozo’s resignation and the navy's sharp comments reflect growing divisions within the armed forces, which have ruled Argentina since March 1976 when they seized power from President Isabel Peron. A navy statement Thursday repeated a pledge to return Argentina to democracy. Army commander Cristino Nicolaides, in a speech, promised “a totally honorable and absolutely democratic solution for the first few months of 1984." Nicolaides, the most powerful member of the military government, made his comments in an apparent attem pt to quiet persistent rumors that bitter divisions within the armed forces could threaten the return to civilian rule. President Reynaldo Bignone, a retired army general handpicked by Nicolaides, promised at his inauguration July 1 Argentina would return to civilian rule before March 1984, the eighth anniversarv of the mflitary coup. Western diplomatic sources said Thursday leadership shakeups in the air force and navy had been expected since Argentina’s surrender to Britain It was not immediately clear whether Hughes would become a member of the military junta, which has virtually dissolved because of internal differences after the Falklands war. E c o n o m y B o o s tin g H o b o R a n k s BRITT, Iowa (UPI) - The railroading days of wayfaring tram ps are over the reigning m rA G e n e ra l Electric Wealhertron Central Air Conditioning System IA / I I Pi-UMBING & HEATING INC. Ph. 322 4542 1002 Sanlord Ave. Sanford Wa i l hobo king say s, but the economy is creating a modern breed of wanderer who uses his thumb on the highways. Steamtrain Maury Graham and about a dozen other hobos are filtering into town for the citys annual hobo convention, which starts today. Graham says he is retiring FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE C A L L M IL L E R S PH. 322 0352 M l» Orlando Or ( I t 41) Sanlord Jack Prosser Ford Uldmm &9hbuulum... GARYSCHACUR from the king and queen competition this year after winning the title five times. He plans on returning to his hometown of Toledo, Ohio, for the winter “ if my wife lets me in.” “ My wife takes a dim view of this," Graham said. "I plan on retiring from the road." Hobo Lump, last year’s queen, is expected to return to defend her title, John Buck, organizer of the event for the Britt Chamber of Commerce said. The competition is scheduled for Saturday — winners are selected by ap­ plause after contestants make a short speech. Britt staged the first hobo convention in 1900, but it was 1933 before it became an annual event. First impressions make a difference in the hobo business. Steamtrain wears the right kind of costume — a floppy hat and bright red kerchief on top of overalls decorated with feathers and buttons. A carnival and the cooking of 400 gallons of mulligan stew fill out the festivities. The stew is a traditional hobo meal made up of just about anything available. Buck and Graham say they have noticed an increase in the number of hobos despite fears the convention was an endangered species. "W e picked up a few younger ones last year," Buck said. “The economy going bad puts more people on the road." CcCouj C&) PRINTING C0.f INC. Pit. 322 2511 221 Magnolia Ave., Sanford Is d o s e d f o r v acation U n til A ugust 9th w» k n jj* you can s u rv iv e 2 weeks w ithou t o u r q u a lity w orkm enship, lin e s e rv ic e and cheer lu l disposition. DR. INGRID PETERSON takes pleasure in announcing the relocation ol h e r office for the p ractice of optom etry to BAYHEAD CENTRE Gary is back in Sanford and invites his customers and friends to visit him at Jack Prosser Ford. Gary says ... "Remember, my name means a great deall" 9 02 Lake M a ry B oulevard JACK PROSSER FORD Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Steamtrain still isn't sure if the new breed of hobos are genuine or a re merely "bums." "You have to serve an ap p renticeship," Graham said. “It takes five years to make a hobo. You have to learn how to live alone along the rivers or in the woods and you have to know your way around the railyards." But Graham says the tradi­ tional box-car riding hobos may soon be extinct because their habitat is being shut off and hobos will have to hit the road instead of riding the rails. "They’re closing the doors on box cars now to save fuel," Graham said. "You can look at a mile-long train and not see an open ca r." BARBS Phil Pastoret Skvjack is what you need to take a plane ride Too many cooks spoil the broth, but we can ruin most any dish all by our lone­ some, says our spouse. FWtT^f! t y f • E Secret agents are just grownup youngsters who never got over playing "I Spy." If you hold all the cards, the odds are the game is solitaire. Suite 105 LA K E M A R Y B L V D . A HW V. I t -92. S A N F O R D 322-1481 l H O U R S : MON.-FRF la . m . -2:30 p.m . S A T .la m I p m. Telephone 322-2230 Pioneering in the '80s: Boiling water for instant coffee when the microwave is put of order. Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o lic e i t hereby given that we are engaged In butinets at IS O M c C a r th y A venue. S a n fo rd , S em inole County. Florida un der the fic titio u s name ol JAM CON ST R UCT ION COMPANY, and th a l we in te n d to register said nam e w ith the C le rk ot the Circuit C ourt, S em inole County, Florida In ac cordance w ith the provisions ot the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it Section 845 Ot Florida Statutes its; R O B E R T L H ILL E R Y JOHN H E N R Y JONES P ublish J u ly 2). 30 A August 4, 13. 1912 D E X 123 F IC T IT IO U S NAME N o tice is hereby g ven th a l we are engaged In business at 107 H e rm its T r A ltam onte Sprgs 22Z01 Sem inole County, Florida u n der the tic titlo u s name ot BAN KER S F IR S T F IN A N C IA L , and th a l we intend to r e g iite r sa d name w ith the C le rk o l the Circuit C ourt, S em inole County. Florida in ac cordance w ith the provisions ol th e F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it Section 845 09 F lo rida Statutes 1957 S ignature C harles R K e lle r G ilb e rt L e w is P ublish Ju ly 14. 23. 30. August 4. 1912 OEX 88 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O ­ R ID A CASE NO. I2-IS0I CA 01 O F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E . P la in tiff, vs. E V E L Y N S M IT H . Defendant N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that th e undersigned. A rth u r H B e ckw ith . J r . C lerk ol the C ourt, S em inole C ounty, Florida, w ill on the 31st day o l August, 1982. a t I I 00 a m . at the West Iron! door ol th e S em inole County Cour (house. S anlord. Florida, o tte r lo r sale and s e ll at p u blic outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the fo llo w in g described property in Sem inole C oun ty. Florida, to w it: Lo ts 1 an d 2. B lock 8, L o ckhart's S ubd ivisio n, according to the p la t thereof as re co rd e d in Plat Book 3, Page 20. o l the P ublic Records o l S em inole C ounty, Florida, pu rsuan t to F in a l Judgment en te rra in the above styled pending cause W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ol said C o u rt th is 4th day o l A ugust. 1982 A r th u r H Beckw ith, Jr. C le rk o l the Court By C a th e rin e M Evans D e p u ty C lerk P ublish A u g u st 4. I ) , 1992 D E Y 45 NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N T O R E O IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersig ned , d e s irin g to engage in business under the fictitiou s name o l LONGW OOD RADIOLOGY A SS O C IA TE S , at 2135 West S ta te R o a d 434, Longw ood. S e m in o le C o u n ty. Flo rida. Intends to re g is te r the said name w ith the C lerk ot Seminole County. F lo rid a W IL L IA M L W A L L S . M D F R E D E R IC K H DOBBS II. M D RICHARD I B A R R M O M IC H AEL B IS IK O F F , M O Publish July 30. A u g u s t 4. 13. 20. 1912 OEX 174 PUBLIC N O T IC E The Seminole C oun ty Board ol County C om m issioners as P rim e Sponsor for the C om prehensive E m ploym ent and T ra in in g Act (C E T A l announces the su b m itta l ot M odifications o t the Com pre hensive E m ploym ent and T ra in in g P la n IC E P T I a n d p r o g ra m s funded under C E T A th ro u g h the U S D epartment o l L a b o r lo r FY 82 It IS the purpose ol the Act to p ro v d e tra in in g and e m ploym e nt opportunities lo r th e e co n o m ica lly disadvantaged, un e m p lo ye d and underem ployed persons m ord e r to enhance the ir econom ic po tentia l The specific pu rp o se ot the M odifications is to a d d a Hoc a to n s to r the FY82 S u m m e r Youth E m ploym ent P ro g ra m pursuant to directives by th e U S D epart m ent ot Labor, a c c o rd in g to allocations announced fo r F Y82 Specific subparts be in g su b m itte d are as tallows 12 2 0110 32. MODO03 12 2 0110 48 MODOOl 12 2 011005, MODOOj The m odifications, per dire c live s trom U 5DOL a re being d is tr ib u te d fo r re v ie w simultaneously w th subm issions to USDOL due to tim e c o n tra in ts There is a 45 day c o m m e n t period and interested p a rtie s m a y re vie w th is m o d ific a tio n b e tw e e n the hours ot I 30 and 5 00 P M Monday through F r id a y . P lanning Section. 100 East F ir s t Street. Sanford Florida, 32Z/I W ritte n com m ents concerning th is sub m itta l should be d ire c te d to P la n n in g S ection M anpow er D ivision. 100 East F ir s t Street Sanford. Florida 32ZZI 323 43)0 extensions 121 Publish August 4 1982 D E Y 42______ IN THE CIRCUIT COU R T FOR SEM IN O LE C O U N TY. F L O R ID A PROBATE O IV IS IO N F ile Number 12 274 CP D ivision PROBATE IN RE ESTATE OF M IL E S H M A R TIN JR Deceased NOTICE T O C R E D IT O R S TO A L L PER S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE A B O V E ESTA TE W ithin three m onths fro m the tim e ol the t.rst p u b lic a tio n ol this notice you are re q u ire d to tile w ith it>e cle rk of the C irc u it C ourt ot Seminole Count y. F lo r ida. P robate OiviSion. the address ot w h ich is S e m in o le C ounty C o u rth o u s e . Sanlord FL 31771, a w ritte n statem ent of any c la im or dem and you may have against the ah c i l i a r y estate ot M IL E S H M A R T IN, deceased Each claim must be in w ritin g and m ust indicate the basis to r the Claim, the name and address ot the c re d ito r or his agent o r a tto rn e y, and the amount c la im e d It the c la im is not yet due. th e date when it w ill become due sh a ll be stated It the claim is con tingen t or unliquidated, the n a tu re ot the u n ce rta in ty shall be sta te d If the c la im Issecured. the s e c u rity shall be described The c la im a n t shall d e liv e r sufficient copies of the c la im to the clerk to enable the cle rk to m all one copy to each personal representative A L L CLAIMS AND D E M A N D S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARRED Dated June 29. 1992 B arbara L M a rtin As Personal R epresen tative ot the A ncilla ry E sta te ot M IL E S H M A R T IN Deceased F ra n k C Whigham, E s q u ire . Of S T E N S T R O M . M C IN T O S H . J U L IA N . COLBER T 4 W H IG H A M . P A P O Box 1330 S anlord. FL 37771 Telephone (3051 322 2171 P ublish August 4. 13. 1982 D E Y 40 NOTICE FOR BIOS ON B A N K IN G S E R V IC E The C lerk ol the C irc u it C ourt of Sem inole County, h e re in aa lle r re fe rre d to as "T h e C le rk " by w ay o t th is d o cu m e n t, re q u e s ts p ro p o s a ls and c o m p e titiv e qu otatio ns ot handling o r s e rv ic e cha rges to purchase th e ba n kin g services as specified h e re in to r a period o l two years A ll proposals m ust be s u b m itte d In sealed envelopes b e a rin g on the outside the name ot the ba nk, the address, the title o l the proposa l, and the words "C le rk s Proposed B anking S e rvice s" The proposal m u st be signed in the n a m e o l the bank and must bear the s ig n a tu re ot the person or persons d u ly a u lh o rile d to sign the proposa l M u ltip le proposals m ay be sob m ilte d by the sa m e b a n k Questions re la ting to the bid spe cifica tions may be an sw e red by c a llin g the Office o l the C le rk ot the C irc u it Court at 323 4 330. E xt 334 o r 335 The C lerk reserves the rig h t to re je c t any or a ll proposals, to w a iv e any irre g u la ritie s o r in ­ fo r m a lity In any bids o r in the b id d in g , and to accept o r re je c t an y ite m or com bination ot ite m s S pecifications and B id F o rm s m a y be secured tro m the O ffic e o l the C le rk, Room 404, C ourthouse. S anlord, Florida C om pleted proposals tog ethe r w ith tw o (21 copies a re to be re tu rn e d by competing b a n ks no la te r tha n August 14.1982, a t 12 00 Noon To A rth u r H Beckwith, J r . C le rk ot the C ircuit C o u rt Room 404, Courthouse P O D ra w e r C S antord. Florida 32771 1 Bids received by the de a d lin e above w ill be opened at 3 00 p m In th e C le rk's Conference ro om , R oom 419, S em inole C o u n ty C ourthouse. Santord. F lo rid a (S E A L ) A rth u r H Beckwith J r. C le rk o t the C ircu it C ourt S em inole County, F lo rid a P ublish July 30 4 August 4. 1982 D E X 142 F IC T IT IO U S NAME N otice is he reby given that l am engaged in business at F lea World. 7000 W ashing ton Ave Sanlord. Seminole C ounty. Florida under the fic titio u s nam e ol CRYSTAL C R EA TIO N S, and that I Intend to register said nam e w th Clerk ol th e C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith the pro visio n s of the Fic titious N ,im e .S tatu tes TpW it Section 145 09 F lo rida Statutes 1957 DONNA R S M IT H Publish A ugu st 4. 13. 70. 27. 198 7 D EY 39 IN THE 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 AND FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FLORIDA CASE NO 12-1131 CA 04 P IN RE The M a rria g e ol HARO LD W A Y N E GILBERT Husband. and JOAN B R A N O IS G ILBE R T. W ile N O T IC E OF ACTION TO JO A N B R A N O IS G ILBERT 1205 Scott Avenue Santord. F lo rid a 37771 YOU A R E H E R E B Y notllied th a l a p r o c e e d in g con cernin g dissolution ot m a rria g e , custody and tor oth er r e lie l has been tiled aga nst you and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, it any, upon Petitioner's attorney R O B E R T M MORRIS. Post O lfic e D ra w e r 1450. Sanlord. Flo rida 32771. on o r before Sept t, 1987. and file the o rig in a l thereof with the C le rk o l th is Court either be fore s e r v ic e on P e titio n e r's a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly thereafter o th erw ise, a default w ill be e n te re d against you for the re lie l dem anded in the Petition W ITNESS m y hand and seal Ol this Court on the 78th day ot July. A D . 1982 A R TH U R H B E C K W ITH JR Clerk ot th e C ourt By C a rrie E B uettner Deputy C le rk Robert M M o rris . Esquire Post O ttice D ra w e r 1450 Santord. F lo rid a 37771 Telephone (305) 323 7S?0 Publish Ju ly 30. August 4. 13 70. 1987 OEX 177 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. EIGH TEEN TH J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUN TY. F L O R ID A PRO BATE DIVI SION File N um ber 12 317 CP IN RE E S T A T E OF GEORGE P A U L S TEFAN KIEW ICZ. Deceased N O TICE TO C R E D ITO R S TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR D E M A N D S AGAIN ST THE A B O V E ESTATE W ithin th re e m onths trom the tim e o l the f ir s t p u b lica tio n ot this notice you a re re q u ire d to tile with the clerk o l the C irc u it Court ol Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a . Probate Division, the address ot which is Sem m ole C o u n ty C ourthouse. Santord. F lo rid a 32771. a written and v e rifie d statem en t ot any claim or de m and you may have against the estate ot GEORGE PAUL S T E F A N K IE W IC Z . deceased Each c la im m ust be in writing and must n d ic a te the basis tor the claim, the n a m e and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the am ount cla im e d It the claim is not yet due. the date when it w ill become due shall be slated It the c la im is c o n tin e n t or unliquidated, the n a tu re ot the uncertainty sh a ll be stated If the claim Issecu red , the security shall tie described The cla im a n t shall deliver a copy o l the c la im to the clerk who s h a ll tu rn is h the copy to 'he personal re p re se n ta tiv e ALL C LA IM S A N D DEMANDS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOR EVER B A R R E D OATEO th is 15th day o l July. A O . 1987 FRANK S T E F A N K IE W IC Z Father o l the Deceased. . George P aul S te la n k le w ic i ROBERT M M O R R IS . Esquire 700 West 25th Street Post Ottice D ra w e r 1450 Sanlord. F lo rid a 37771 Telephone I30S) 323 7550 Publish July 30. A ugust 4. 1912 DEX 175 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE 1ITM J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AN O FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 12-1130 CA 09 P SOUTHEAST B A N K , N A , 4 national ba n kin g association. I k a SOUTHEAST N A T IO N A L BANK OF O R LA N D O and I k a THE STATE B AN K OF FO REST CITY. P liin tlfl. vs D O N A LD G K O E S T E R and CAROL J K O E S T E R . his wile. SOUTHLAND D IS TR IB U TIO N CENTER, a D iv is io n ot THE SOUTHLAND C O R P O R ATIO N . 4 Texas c o r p o r a tio n , and v A M CORPORATION, a F lo rid a cor porat ion. Defendants. N O TIC E OF A C TIO N TO V M C O R P O R A T IO N a k a V 4 M C O R P O R ATIO N c o John L. B ritto n . Esq B ritton. Cohen. K au tm a n 4 S chan ti, P A 800 Southeast B ank Bldg 100 South B lscayne B lvd M iam i. F L 33131 YOUR A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage upon the fo llo w in g described real p ro p e rty In S e m in o le C ounty, Florida Lot I. R eplat o l P earl Lake Heights, a cco rd in g to the map or plat thereof as re corde d in Plat Book 8, Page 83. P u b lic Records ol Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , has been tile d a g a in st you, and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, if any, to It on Frank G F ln k b e in e r, Esq., P la ln tltt's a tto rn e y , whose ad dress Is c o C a rr 4 Flnkbeiner, P A , 449 N O ra nge A y e , Orlando. FL 32801, on o r b e fo re th e 1st day ol September. 1987. and l i l t the original w ith th e C lerk o t this Court either b e fo re service on P la ln tltt's a tt o r n e y or im m ediately th e re a tte r. otherw ise a default w ill be en tere d against you tor the re lie f dem anded In the Complaint. WITNESS m y hand and the seal ol this Court on J u ly 27, 1982 ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H JR Clerk o l the C irc u it C ourt BY: Eve C ra b tre e Deputy C lerk (S E AL) Publish July 30. 8i A ugu st 4. I) . 20. 1912 D EX 179 �i i v n i i n ^ llc r.ilt! • LEISURE C o m p le te W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, August 6. 1982 Let's Putter A round The G olf Course By J O E DeSANTIS H erald Staff Writer T h ere’s an old saying around many a golf course clubhouse that goes: “ D rive for show, putt for dough." Calvin Peete, the recen t winner of back-to-back P ro fe s s io n a l Golf A sso c ia tio n to u rn a m e n t title s illustrated the Im portance of putting when he quipped, "A fter a lot of years w ith a 65 swing and a 73 score, I think I’ve discovered how to p u tt." On a regular golf course, consistency and possession of all the shots, the drive off the tee, the irons and the putter, a re param ount to sh av in g down those strokes. But transform the big links to a m iniature-sized golf course, like one of the sev eral putt-putt courses in the c e n tra l Florida u rea, an d the game becomes a ll together different. In putt-putt golf, it’s not distance that counts, it’s touch. And if you plan to p a r the course, you’d b e tte r learn to play the boards, the ang les, the loops, the drops and the rises. One local course, the F e rn Park Putt P u tt located on U.S. Highway 17-92 and F e rn P ark Boulevard a c ro ss from the Orlando-Seminole Jai-A lai fronton, p lay s host to would-be world conquering putters seven d ay s a week. The house specialty is a weekly tournament th at tees off each Wednesday night a t 7:30. For >3, aspiring am ateurs can test their skills o v er 3G holes. There’s even a pro ranking among putt putt courses affiliated with the Professional P utters Association. And the P P A is nothing to scoff at. H ie annual N ational Professional P utters Association T ournam ent held in C olum bus, Ohio features (50,000 in prize money with a $25,000 check going e a c h y e a r to A m erica’s best p u tter. But even if you’re not out to join the grind of the pro putting tour, Putt-putt golf offers an excellent chance to test your eye-hand coordination, accuracy and nerves. It’s a lot of fun, too. O ver a typical 18-hole course, aspiring p u tte rs can look forw ard to the challenge of straight putts, p u tts over curv ed holes with built in rises and dips, bank-shot putts, p u tts through or around sm all bodies of w ater and even a few blind shots. “ We get Just about ev ery kind of person out here on the c o u rse," says June D aniel, one of the m an ag ers a t Fern P a rk Putt Putt. "Y oung, old, kids, grow n ups. It’s a lot of fun for ev eryone." On the average, the prospective putter c a n expect to pay about $1.80 to $2.25 for an 18-hole round. M ost courses offer a discount for a three-gam e ticket. T he price in­ cludes two-thirds of everything you need to play. The course supplies the p u tte rs and the balls. You bring along the nerv es of steel a n d dead-eye accuracy. And if you are u c c u ra te , It pays off. Throughout the See PUTT, Page 7 Trial balloon ’Chandlertown,’ a film anthology of Philip Marlow detective stories, marks the first tim e cable television has created its own all-new series programming. Could pay TV one day challenge the broadcast networks with such exclusive production? Page 2. ____________ ,_________ . .f Proving putt putt golf has no barriers on age or s i/e , this youngster applies his over-sized club on one of the two IK-hole courses at the Fern Park putt putt course. In addition to • .y : ' regular putters for regular-sized golfers, the course has special putters for little folks. Birthday putt putt parties and weekly tour­ naments are also part'of the putt putt fun. School's in Books and films Following a three-year absence, school is back in session on TV with the addition of ‘Teachers Only’ to the NBC lineup. Lynn Redgrave plays a sensitive English teacher to Norman F e ll’s opinionated school principal. P age 5. How many times have you heard, “'Hie !>ook was a lot better than the m ovie?” That’s due in large part to the fact that many authors — like Tommy Thompson — frequently don’t, or won’t, pen the movie ver­ sions of their works. P age 8. �3— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 4, 1982 'Bo D uke' Schneider Can Really Carry A Tune DKAR DICK: On the recent Academy A w ards, one of the nominated songs was sung by a good-looking young m an named John Schneider. My husband say s it's the sam e John Schneider from "T he Dukes of H arv ard ." He was blond and sort of looked like flu Duke, hut w as it the sam e person? If so, he should take up singing and drop the coruhall "Dukes” routine. LOIS HtIWI.DS, G qrbervllle, Calif. I t is the sam e John S chneider and isn’t it a sh a m e for a young m an who can sing that well to lie w asting his time saying, "Ain't th a t th em tliar Boss Hogg thatway nohow ?" But, let's face it — playing Bo Duke p ay s well, and chances a re he would not have been invited to sing on the Academy Award show if he wasn’t a sta r, and Bo Duke m ade him a star. DEAR DICK: On “ D ays of Our IJvcs” April 12, at the beginning ol the show they showed a picture of the lady who plays I at and I thought they said she died. Could you tell me If she did? And w hat happened to h er? KAREN MCKEE, Billings, Mo. Yes, that was B renda Benet, who shot herself. She had been despondent over the death of her young son. DEAR DICK: My friends and I have been wondering why Gregory H arrison has been wearing a ca st on his foot the last few weeks on "T rap p er John, M .D ." Has he broken his foot In real life? HELEN CHENG, I-awrence, N.J. He didn’t brenk anything, but he did stra in an ankle § regular on "L o st in Space” or "V oyage to the Bottom of the Sea?” GWEN NIX AND CATHY BACON, Atwater. Calif. He was a reg u lar on "V oyage," but not on " L ist in Space." DEAR DICK: I am interested in finding out under which sign of the zodiac Shelly Winters was born. Can you please enlighten m e? BEA MATTHEW'S, New Roads, La. Shelley’s birthday is Aug. 18, m aking her a Ix?o. (Or should that be Leona?) A s k D ic k K le in e r very seriously while skiing. Since he was required to wear a c a s t, they wrote in a line in one script saying that he had been h u rt in a skiing accident to explain the presence of the ca st in the cast. D EA R DICK; Please settle a bet for me. Who was the acto r who played In "L ove at First Hite?" T. STANTZ, M ichigan City, fnd. If you DEAR lletales” " F a n g .” they a re m ean the sta r, it w as George Hamilton. DICK: Recently, f saw Phyllis Dlller on “ Tatwith Rip Taylor. 1 thought I heard her call him Is Rip really her husband? My lady friend thinks not husband and wife. Please clear this up. BOBBIE BOEPKEK, Prudenville, Mich. I t's sim ple. They are friends, th at’s all. Phyllis w as just kidding when she called him “ Fang." DEAR DICK: David Hedison recently played in an epLsode of "F antasy Islan d ." Did he ever play as a DEAR DICK: A couple ol years ngo, I saw a movie called “ The People." It starred Kim Darby as a teacher and William Shatner as a doctor. Could you please tell me the title and author of the book on which it was based? C.P.H., Kalamazoo, Mich. It was a TV movie, first shown in 1971, with a screenplay by Jam es M. Miller, adaped from a novel by Zenna Henderson. The credits do not say what the novel was called; possibly it was also called "T he People" although I am not certain on that point. DEAR DICK: I am 7 years old. One of my friends say Fonzarelli's real nam e was Jack. I say ft is not. Who is he? MEI.LSSA BROWN, Coleman, A lberta, Can. Well, th ere are two names. T here is the name of the character, which is Arthur Fonzarelli. And there is the name of the acto r, which is Henry W inkler. But certainly no Jack. Cable M ay Challenge Network Productions TWICKENHAM, E ngland (U P I) - - Powers Boothe, who won an Em m y a s the Kev. Jim Jones in "T h e G uyana T ragedy," is back b e fo re the te le v is io n c a m e ra s in the first elec­ tronic anthology of R aym ond C handler's Philip M arlowe stories. But what has centered industry interest on little Twickenham Studios is ihc debut of Home Box Office, la r g e s t of the A m e ric a n cable networks, a s b ack ers of “ Chandlertown," m ark in g live first time pay TV has c r e a te d its own a ll-n e w series program m ing. At tins stage the six one- hour thrillers, based on the exploits of C h an d ler's classic private detective, may be only a n o th e r o ccasio n al essay into production by HHO and no th re a t at all to the broadcast networks. On the o ther hand, if the venture is a success, it is not liard to see HBO and other cable giants rep eatedly cliallenging for view ers with th e ir ow n exclusive program m ing. "WeTe trying to build an audience of our own for an a lte rn a tiv e fo rm of view ing,” s a id Ja n e D eknatcl, H B O ’s vice president of made-for-pay motion pictures. “ We may never outdo the (broadcast) netw orks in numbers but we can m atch them in quality, in p ro v o c a tiv e p ro g ra m ­ m ing.” And, of course, make "sig ­ n if ic a n t” inroads into b ro ad cast viewers. With so much to shoot for, HBO is taking very few chances. The id e a of “ C h an dlertow n" cam e from David W ick es, a B riton a n d producer of "The Sweeney,” the b e s t cops-and-robbers p rogram never shown in the United States. A hit in 34 countries "The Sweeney" d id n 't se ll to A m erica because the dialogue w as "too English.” With his good track record as writer and director as well as producer Wickes managed to persuude the Chandler executors to let him use six of the stories that established the private eye in literature. If the films m ade from these meet the approval of the executors, there are 16 other Marlowe stories that might become available. "Chandlertown,” lie said, "is unique on th ree levels. I t’s the first cable series, the first TV filming of Marlowe and the first scries on an American subject completely m ade abroad, Jane Fonda Tries To Be Funny On Showtime By Ann F e rra r Sonic of us view our cable channels as alte rn a tiv e s to m indless com m ercial n e t­ work fare. T hat’s why it's disappointing when a cable service shows a netw ork reru n , or an original spcciul that isn't significantly b etter or different than w hat can be seen on "free" television, “ Ja n e Fonda’s C elebrity C om edy F a sh io n S h o w ,” p re m ie rin g on S h o w tim e Aug. 21, fits into the la tte r category. But le t's s ta r t with the good news. If you’re a s ta r gazer, y o u 'll enjoy c a tc h in g glim pses of Chevy Chase, M o rg an F a irc h ild , D av id Steinberg, Sally F ield, Helen Reddy, Sally K ellertnan and Ms. Fonda herself a s they p articipate in the show ’s antics. If ydu favor fem ale im ­ personators, you'll get a giant kick out of the two " I j Cage Aux F olles” players, Michad A ndrew s does an incredibly convincing AnnMargret routine, complete with flimsy d re ss and sexy dance, and Kelly Jenkins mimics Ms. R edding singing “ I Am W om an." The fashion m odels do a magnificent job of strutting their stuff, w ith every step, turn and tw ist of their hips carefully calcu lated to look chic. The total, unabashed glorification of glitter that the fashion world represents is on display h ere, and if you’re im pressed by that you’ve come to the right program. However, th ese segments of the 9 0 -m in u te show c o m p rise o n ly a sm all portion, and the rest, simply doesn't d eserve your.,,at-. J A N E FO N D A tention. The program, taped before w hat looks like a k a ffe e k la ts c h of B u rb a n k housew ives, is supposed to prove th a t Jane Fonda h as a sense of humor. But, a s she ad m its herself, "I don’t have a sep se of huipor," The attem pt at comedy comes in the form of what Show tim e c a lls “ a con­ tem porary m elo d ram a." Is that stretching it! In reality, it's an infantile sketch, a v ery w eak p a ro d y of “ Raiders of the Lost Ark," in w hich Ms. F o n d a and Steinberg search for a lost sew ing m ach in e (g ro a n ). The sketch Is so dum b that it m akes the jokes on "B ar­ b a ra M andrell a n d the M andrell S is te r s ” sound intellectual. There are plenty of stars (m o stly in c a m e o a p ­ pearances) but this program just isn't a class act. The whole thing is disjointed, with the silly sketch cutting in and overshadowing the fashion them e. Surely Ms. Fonda could have found a better way to show us her “ lighter sid*i"ft h (x y. b ar e x te r io r s Angeles." in Los could r e c r e a te 1938 Los Angeles in 1982 Ixindon but, he said , "T h ere are m ore art He conceded there was deco interiors here Hum some o v e rs e a s doubt he there a re in C alifornia." WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING M o tt rm q u s tltd boo k* In 150 U.8. c l lit * , c o i"ip iltd by Ih * A m tr lc tn Library A ssociation Fiction 1. CELEBRITY by Thomas Thompson (Doubleday, $17.95) 2. NORTH AND 80UTH by John Jakes (Harcourl, Brace, Jovanovich $14.95) 3. THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC by Robert Ludlum (Random House $15.95) 4. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG by Ken Foflett (Morrow, $14) 5. THY BROTHER'S WIFE by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $ 14.95) 8. EDEN BURNING by Belva Plain (Oelacorto, $15.95) 7. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jeffrey Archer (Simon 4 Schuster, $15.95) 8. THE ONE TREE by Stephen Donaldson (DelRey, $14.50) 9. PUBLIC SMILES, PRIVATE TEARS: THE LAST NOVEL by Helen Van Slyke and James Elward (Harper 4 Row, $12.98) 10. THE HOTEL NEW HAMPSHIRE by John Irving (E.P. Dutton, $15.50) Nonfiction 1. WHEN BAD THINOS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE by Harold S. Kushner (Schochen, $10.95) Z JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $ 17.50) 3. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglia (Holt. Rinehart and Winston $13.95) 4. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A, Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) 5. THE PROPHECIES OF NOSTRADAMUS by Erika Cheelham (Putnam, $5.95) 8. IN THE BELLY OF THE BEA8T by Jack Henry Abbott (Random House. $11.95) 7. HOLY BLOOD, HOLY QRAIL by Michael Balgent, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln (Delacorte, $15.95) 8. EPP1E: THE STORY OF ANN LANDERS by Margo Howard (Putnam, $ 13.95) 9. AT DAWN WE SLEPT by Gordon W. Prange (McGraw-Hill, $22.95) 10. NO BAD DOQS: THE WOODHOUSE WAY by Barbara Woodhouse (Summit, $12.50) INKVSPAJ’CX EfTTERPRItt ASSN) �6— Evenintj Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 4, 1982 August 9 Am erican Classical M usic O n Bravo M O N D A Y It is generally agreed that all form s of A m erican music — from rag tim e to con­ tem porary classical — are not taken as seriously as th e ir E u ro p e a n coun­ terp arts. T hat is why the Rockefeller Foundation and Carnegie H all joined forces several y e a rs ago to sponsor the a n n u a l In te rn a tio n a l A m e ric a n M usic C om ­ petition, to prom ote classical m usic composed h ere and in this century. Pianists of all ages and nationalities have competed M usic com p etition by perform ing the works of winners Lisa Moore, A m e ric a n co n lp o se rs at Stephen Drury (1), C a rn e g ie H all. T he 1981 llodj'kinson sem ifinals w ere filmed by Kamlull director Allan Miller. His com e across as unspeakably one-hour docum entary will dull, slightly neurotic, superair on B ravo beginning July intellectual types. 4. Miller attem pts to "p o r­ M iller, who won an tray them a s people” by A cadem y A w ard for his following them in cabs and docum entary "F ro m Mao to r e s ta u r a n ts . The o v e ra ll M ozart," chronicling Isaac feeling i s : Who cares? T here S tern’s 1979 trip to China, is too much unnecessary talk does an a m p le job a n d not enough of th e technically of filming "The wonderful music these gifted C om petition." His cam era is pianists played during the unobtrusive and the sound contest. The film begged for q u a lity is e x c e lle n t. But m ore background on the instead of focusing on the com posers, too. music, he zeroes in on the 12 And ju st w hen th in g s sem ifinalists, most of whom sta rte d to get intriguing, the cam era cut aw ay. For in­ sta n c e , one s e m ifin a list, Judith Olson, dem onstrated how she m anipulated the strings inside the piano with a bow m ade from fishing line, a wine bottle and a golf ball, eliciting an array of d iffe re n t so u n d s. She combined this with ballet to sta g e an u n u su a l avantgarde perform ance. But we saw only a snippet of it. A p p aren tly th e r e w asn ’t enough tim e to squeeze it in next to the self-promoting speeches by executives of the Rockefeller Foundation, C arn eg ie H all a n d even Bravo! Thankfully, M iller says he is working on a second d o c u m e n ta ry th a t will su pposedly c o n ta in the c o n te s ta n ts ' "full p e r­ form ances." MORNINO (H ( 1 7 ) (FBI) 5 :0 0 MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE 5 :2 0 a2) ( 1 7 ) W O R LD AT LARGE (MON) ffl O 5 :2 5 CELEBRITY REVUE (WED- FRO 5 :3 0 0 (T ) W EATHER (TUE-FRI) (51 O SLIMMER SEMESTER 02) ( 1 7 ) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5 :4 5 a j ( 1 7 ) W ORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 9 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 10:00 O 3 ) DtFF’ RENT STROKES (R) (5 ) O RICHARD S IMMONS I D (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR CD (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL (MON) CD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M PAN Y (R) (TUE-FRI) 10:30 Q D O NEWS f f ) (TO) A .M . WEATHER O ® TEXAS CD O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) Q LOVE BOAT (R) dJ) (3 5 ) 35 LIVE U n i t e d W c iy 7 :3 0 I D ( 3 5 ) 8COOBY DOO f f i ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )Q 7 :3 5 ( U ( 1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:05 d l) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 9 :0 0 e ff l HOUR MAGAZINE-- O C D CHIPS (R) ( D a GUIDING U O H T CD O GENERAL HOSPITAL ID ( 3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS _ dl THE GD d a y s OF OUR LIVES O A LL MY CHILDREN (35) MOVIE 1:05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 1:30 O CD ANOTHER W ORLD 0 D ID 01 CD NBC NEWS O C B3N EW 8 O ABC NEW8 ( 3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 02) ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 CD t h e m u p p e t b CD O P M MAOAZINE A com pa­ ny th a t ru n * an In-house health c lu b lor Ms em ployees, a pnarl larm In Tahiti ( D O JO K E R '8 WILD d J ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS ED ( 1 0 ) MAC NEIL 7 LEHRER REPORT 7:05 02) ( 1 7 ) GREEN ACRE3 7:30 Q CD ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t CD O M^ALTHBEAT ( 7 ) 0 r'AM ILY FEUD 1 1 ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER ED ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT O CD U T IL E HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Tha Olesons taka in a g irl Irom tha orphanage lo lake the place o l Nellie, who has moved 16 New Y ork. (Part 1 )(R |g (D O PRIVATE BENJAMIN CD Q BEST OF THE WEB I d l ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "The M illion D o l­ lar R ip -O ft" (1976) Freddie P rim e . A llen G artleld An electronics g e n ­ ius p lo ts a m ulti-m illion dollar p a y ­ ro ll heist using his gang o l to u r w om en ED ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Joh n W illiam s and the Boston Pops O rc h e s tra a te joined by J a n drum m er Buddy Rich for a "W e st S ide S to ry " medley and a p e rfo rm ­ ance o l Gershwin 8 "S trike U p The 8:00 AND 3:05 O ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E (MON, TUE, THU. FRt) 0 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B ALL (WED) 3:30 dD (3 5 ) TOM AN D JERRY AND FRIENDS QD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4:05 O (1 7 ) THE ADOAMS FAMILY (MON, TUE. FRI) O f 1?) BAS E B ALL (THU) AND HARRIET CnaONCUFBTOUVt---------- O CD LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY CD O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN CD O A LL IN THE FAMILY d l (3 5 ) C H A R LIE 'S ANGELS CD ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 5:05 O (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY (MON, TUE. FRI) 5:30 ) PEO PLE'S COURT | H O G AN 'S HEROES I NEWS TO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35. d l l ( 1 7 ) HAZEL (M O N , TUE, FRI) 11:25 8:05 02) (1 7 ) MOVIE "S a b rin a " (1954) Humphrey Bogart, A udrey H ep­ burn The daughter o f the fam ily chauffeur Is sought a fte r by tw o w ealthy socialite bro th e rs 8:30 CD o WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O BASEBALL R egional co ve r­ age o l New York Yankees st D e lic t Tigers or Cincinnati R eds a t Los Angeles Dodger* (W (1 7 ) A LL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Q ® THE BEST OF CARSON ( D O MARY TYLER MOORE (D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (1 1 (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 11:55 12 (1 7 ) M O V IE "MeU On Frisco Bay" (1955) Alan Ladd, Edward G. Robinson 9:00 0 CD MOVIE "T h o u Shalt Not K ill" (1082) Lee G ra nt, Michael G Wynne A determ ined defense attorney Fights lo clear a young man 01 two separata m u rd e r charges, de sp ite overw helm ing evide nce against him (R> ff) M * A * 8 'H ED (1 0 ) THE GOLDEN AOE OF TELEVISION P atterns Ed Beg ley, Everalt Sloane and Richard Klley slar In a 1955 p ro d u c tio n ol R od Serlmg's m ulU -taceted study ol stress In the co m p e ltllve w orld ol b ig business G 12:00 (D O QUINCY CD O M OVIE "T h is House Possessed" (1981) P arker Stevenson. Lisa Eilbacher • 12:30 O I ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN O (3 5 ) W AN TED : DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 (D O C O LU M B O A physical I l l ­ ness te a io t m u rd e rs his partner who was clo se to revealing his fraudulent business practices 1:30 9:30 C5J O FILTHY RICH (Prem iere) A Tennessee land b a ro n leaves a videotaped Iasi w ill a n d testam ent lo r his snobbish la m ily and then poor re lslio nt HD (3 5 ) LAUREL A N D HARDY a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:55 I I I (1 7 ) M O V IE "S lo rm In Jamalca" (1958) V irginia McKenna Bill Travers 2:30 10:00 CD O CAGNEY & LACEY Cagney and Lacey are assigned lo protect th e tile ol an outspoken ERA c ritic i l l (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (1 0 ) JAZZ AT THE MAINTE­ NANCE SHOP "G re a t G u ita r* (No 2 )" Barney Kassel, H e rb Ellis and C harlie Byrd p e rfo rm from the Maintenance Shop a t (owe Slate University |R) 10:25 Q 4 1ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 2:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S 3:00 0 (4 ) NEWS 3:15 CD O M O V IE “ Twelve O Clock High" (1850) G re gory Peck. Dean J agger 3:30 0 ® N B C NEW S OVERNIGHT d l (1 7 ) NEWS 4:00 10:30 12 (1 7 ) M OVIE " Til We Meet A g a in " (1 9 4 0 ) M e rle Oberon. George B ro n l (11 (3 5 ) MAUOE 11:00 4:30 O f f l l D O f f l O NEWS (If) (3 5 ) BENNY H ILL O ® N B C NEWS OVERNIGHT A u g u st 10 TUESDAY EVENING 5:00 2:00 _________ AND HARDY 4:35 CD O AS THE W ORLD TURNS ' 8*35 LAUREL O (1 7 ) OZZIE (MON, TUE, FRI) 12:30 O C D NEWS (D O t h e YOUNG AND RESTLESS <D O RYAN'S HOPE a j ( 3 5 ) GREAT 8PACE COASTER 0 ( 1 7 ) TH A T GIRL d l (3 5 ) (WED) dJD (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 12:00 1:00 8 *3 0 ( O ( 3 5 ) KROFFT 8UPERSTARS CD ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 2:40 4:30 8:00 8 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) M Y THREE SONS CD O CAPITOL O CD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE CD O STAR TREK ( D O MERV GRIFFIN d ll (3 5 ) SUPERM AN 0 3 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g Q CD COUPLES CBQODONEW S d l) (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY 7:05 a i ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 2:30 4:00 11:30 7 :0 0 0 (4 ) TODAY (5 ) O MORNING NEWS f f l O QOOO MORNING AMERICA <U) ( 3 5 ) CASPER AND FRIENDS CD ( 1 0 ) V ILLA ALEGRE (R) g 6:30 8:00 3:35 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 6 :4 5 6:05 ED (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS Band " (R) d l ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 7:35 O (1 7 ) THE FUMTSTONES (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 11:00 6 :3 0 O CD TO DAY IN FLORIDA f f l O A B C NEWS THIS MORNING O CD < D O CD a NEWS d l) ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ED ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARE N T8 ABOUT SCHOOL 3:00 9:30 d l (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH O ( D WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O ALICE (R) a n (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O CD EARLY TODAY ( D O C A BLE NEWS (7 ) O SUNRISE (IJ) ( 3 5 ) JIM BARKER 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 6:00 ( I I ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH Dayti me Schedule CD O DONAMUt CD O MOVIE 1 1 (7 5 ) GOMER PYLE O ) (1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R ) g EVENING O * CD a ( D O NEWS 1 1 ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH ( D ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "H is B ro th e r s G h o s t" (1946) B u tlsr C rabbe B illy the Kid goes a tier a supposed g h o st 8:05 (Q )( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 6:30 O ( D NBC NEWS CD C BS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS QD ( 3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY o 6:35 artist Is taken back Into the tragic ruins o l hi* past; a ru thless con a rt­ ist preys upon a w ealthy w idow f D <10) THE SPLICE OF LIFE Bill Skane look* at how new discoveries in the field o l ge netic engineering may change our w o rld , and Inter­ view* scientists w h o are applying gene splicing techniques lo ag ricul­ ture. drug m a n u fa c tu rin g and human beings 8:05 d J (1 7 ) MOVIE "T w o Bode Together (1961) Jem es Stewart. Richard Wldmark A pair o l adven­ turous men a tte m p t lo rescue a group of people w h o were captured by Indians (12) ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 (41 THE MUPPETS ( D Q P.M. MAGAZINE A n In te r­ view w ith Billy Graham, a visit to a ve n trilo q u ist s convention ( D O JO KER'S WILD 1 1 ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS CD ( 1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 OX ( 1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 7:30 O 0 ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T CJU G YOU ASKED FOR IT 171 O f a m il y f e u o (1 1 ( 3 5 ) BA RNEY MILLER O ) ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 7:35 (Q )( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O f f l FATHER MURPHY A m iner and hfs partner learn u p w ith a schoolteacher to protect a g ro u p o l yo u n g ste r* led orphans b y a gold cla im confrontation (Part 1) (R) CJ CD O UNIVERSE W alter C ro n klte re p o rts on various o ccu rren ce* and phenom ena In th * world o l science CD O HAPPY DAYS d D ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "Jo u rn e y Into M id n ig h t" (1966) Chad E verett. Julie H a rd *. Two stories w ith sup er­ n a tu ra l overtone* • c o m m e rcia l 8:30 CD O CD O the TW O LAVERNE OF 6 US 0 ( D BRET M AV ER IC K Maverick tries to catch the lead er o l a utopi­ an group that has fle e ce d Sweelwalor farmers out of th e ir land (Part 1) (R ) CD O MOVIE T h e S olitary M an" (1979) E arl H o llim a n . C a m * Snodgress The w o rld o f a blue-col­ lar lamily man is to r n apart when his w ile In a ip llc a b ly d e m a n d s a divorce (R) CD O THREE'S C O M P A N Y (D (1 0 ) M Y8TERY "R um pole Ol Th* Bailey R um pole A np The Case Of Identity” R um pole takes on Ihe case of a man w ho stands accused of atlacklng the m a nage r o l a liquor store (Part 2 ) ( R ) p 9:30 O FOfrr 10:05 0 2 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 a o ( 3 5 ) M AU D E 10:35 02 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A lla n la Braves e l S an Francisco Giants 11:00 0 (f(I)0 C D 0 N E W 9 (1 1 (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD 110 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 O ® TONIGHT <D O M A R Y TYLER MOORE (71 O A B C NEWS NIOHTLINE 1 1 ( 3 5 ) STREETS OF 8AN FR AN ­ CISCO SHIRLEY 9:00 (D gerous IIIe Ol b o m b disposal (P art t3 ) ( B ) p 12:00 CD O CD O ALICE FANTASY ISLAN0 12:30 O f f l LATE NIGHT WITH 0A V ID LETTERM AN 1 1 ( 3 5 ) W ANTED: DEAD O n ALIVE 12:35 ( D O M C C LO U D McCloud find s a dead g irt on an apartm ent balcony, but Ih e bo dy disappears before he can s ta rt his Investigation (R) 1:10 ffl O M OVIE "T h * Big S leep ' (1946) H um phrey Bogart. Lauren Bacall O ® 1 :3 0 NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT TOO C LO SE FOR COM- 10:00 O f f l M C C LAIN 'S LAW ( D O HART TO H A RT 1 1 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1 0 ) DANGER UXB "W ith Lova From A d d !" B ria n '* Injuries have left him sheltered an d he wonders II hq can rttu rn to n o rm a l Ufa or II h* h a t become a d d icte d to th * dan­ 1:50 (12 (1 7 1 M OVIE "Suaan S lept H e r* " (1954) Dick Powell. D ebbie R eynold* 2:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:00. S f f l NEW S 3 :1 0 fflO N ^ W B �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Auq. 4, 1983 >ugust 6 SA T U R D A Y FRIDAY pni turds at home 11 Q JOKER S WHO ■II]( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS FD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER E V E N IN G 6:00 Q ljm iO U JQ N E W S REPO RT 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ED (1 0 ) MOVIE The Gay Ran cheto (1952) Roy Rogers. Jane Frarco A lawman (m is o u t in search o l a missing-on piano 7:05 7:30 Q (f> ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I S I O YOU ASKED FOR IT n o f a m il y f e u d I I 135) BARNEY MILLER C D {1 0 )0 (C K CAVETT 6:30 Q (4j NSC NEWS (SI O C 8 3 NEWS D Q ABC NEWS (ID (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 7:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O (4 ) LA VERNE & SHIRLEY & COMPANY 1$) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD (loss Hogg appoints an allra ctive woman officer acting sheriff of M aj/.ird (Hf (T) O BENSON Kalin falls in love with the governo r's press agent after ho lakes her on a "d a le " to a gym nastics meet (R )M 0 D ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Mam m -Scarum " 09651 Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley A m ovie star becomes involved w ith intrigue and a beauh- 6 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) f ATHEn KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 (4 > them uppets (1 ) o P M MAGAZINE A visit lo a Philadelphia. s c h o o iw tio s o students arn infants, a coupk* w ho kiwrp 400 B|fJ Floyd T h e a tre s B AIL SHOWS f L A IA l ] 99* E« . Florida's G re a t New H ousing Value » M l y j S £ , C" lip * * 0:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) WINNERS 6 :0 5 13) (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS hwy I T97 122 1*07 Q (4 ) CHICAGO STORY D utIon trie s lo Imd Out why his prosecution o l a murder suspect was hindered ,m d Megan tries lo prove n e g li­ gence against a policeman (R) CD O MAKING A LIVING Maggie lu lls in love with the d ire ctor o l D ot s theater group (R) (D ( 1 0 ) W ALL ITREET WEEK W itch's Brew' Quest Joan H ug­ gins o l Sloate, Woisman. M urray A S le.nberg 9:00 (1 ) O DALLAS Sun Ellen accepts J R 's invitation lo dinner al Southfo rk. J R persuades Ray lo sign Over his voting shares o l Ewing Oil, an d Ray and D onna discuss divorce (H) (TV O MOVIE "Inmates A Love S to ry '' (1981) Perry King, K ale Jackson An e.e cgtive and a s tre e t­ w ise wom an are throw n together when they serve lim e In a co-ed prison (R| CD ( 1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Elhnl M erm an joins the Pops O rchestra tn perform ing a num ber ot her hits, including There's No Business Like Show Business ' 10:05 S t H liM E .Amn mjtfognt 3 i0 )O rla n d o D rive 17 fj South Sanford. Florida 177ft Phone DOS) 121 1700 Call F o r Free Literature CANNONBALL RUN IK 17) NEWS 10:30 3D (3 5 ) MAUDE 10:35 12) ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves al Los Angeles D odger* 11:00 T*eat yowelb Ti A lim & : 0 ( 4 1 ( 3 ) 0 ( D O NEWS 11) (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 Q TONIGHT Host Johnny C a r s o n Guest. K e n n y Rogers (21 O MARY TYLER MOORE (7 ) O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 3D (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive T H E G LASS LE N S ES * A M M I IN C L U D E ) F R A M E A 12:00 VISION PHOTO GREY AVAILABLE • Y our Doctors Prescription F ilk d • Glasses D u p lic a te d *F re e Adjustments a Repairs O ® SC TV NETWORK Guest singer Jam es Ingram (7 ) O MOVIE "N aughty M a rie tta " (1935) Jeanette MacDonald. Nelson Eddy 3D (3 5 ) W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:50 3 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "E npe nm e nl In T e rro r" (1962) Glenn Ford, Lee Rermck V 1 S A N F O R D ,• 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (ACROSS fltO M SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO AGGIES) Mon. Thru Erl. Y . m. 5p m .Closed Wad. all tr neon at 1 . 2:00 0 (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 (2 ) O NEWS 2:40 (2 ) a MOVIE "T he P n a le " 11948) Judy G arland. Gene Kelly 3:00 Saturday t a .m .-l p m O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:30 O ® NEWS 12:30 (?) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 ( 4 (A M E R IC A 'S TOP TEN ■3 ) 0 SOLID GOLD (£ Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND Guests A Flock ol Seagulls 5:25 CD O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 <J) O SUMMER SEMESTER 12) (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 6:00 Q (?) LEGENDARY HEROES ( 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU ( 7 1 0 DR SNUGGLES 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS (5) (7) O O 6:30 SPECTRUM FELIX THE CAT 7:00 O (?) QILLIGAN'S ISLAND (?) O BLACK AWARENESS (7 ) O M R M O O N'S MAQIC CIRCUS 3D (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 7:05 1:00 0 ( 4 ) WRESTLING ID ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "The Sea H a w k" (1940) Errol Flynn. Brand* Marshall A dashing swordsm an becomes the hero o t the h igh seas CD ( 1 0 ) OREAT PERFORMANCES B rahm s' tra d e r Recital" Mezzosoprano C hrista Ludwig Is sccom panied by eln gn piano lor a p e r­ form ance o l Brahm s' "Lienor" Iro m lha Tel Aytv Museum (R) 1:30 (1) O STAR TREK GD O NFL FOOTBALL "AFC-NFC Halt O l Fame G tm e" Baltim ore Colts vs M innesota Vikings Iro m Canton. Ohio 1 1 (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP O ® 7:30 O 14) QILLIGAN'S IS IA N 0 ( 3 ) 0 FOR OUR TIMES (R) (7 ) O FONZ / HAPPY DAYS GANG 7:35 1 1 (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM O (4) THE FLINTSTONES (5) O POPEYE CD Q SUPERFRIENDS 1 D (3 5 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila discusses plana tor Inita llln g a w ood-burning glove and Norm Abram checks the tool ( R |g 8:05 8:30 O® 2:00 BASEBALL Regional cove r­ age o l Texas Rangers si New York Yankees or Chicago While So* at Boston Red S o* CD ( 1 0 ) 1982 L IL A C CONVEN­ TION 2:30 3:00 SMURFS (3 ) O TAR2AN / LONE RANGER (I) Q THUNOARR / GOLDIE GOLD I D (351 FROM BOTH SIDES (D (IO )O U IL T IN a 8:35 1 1 (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 9:00 3D (3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH a ) (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:05 Oil 17) WAR AND PEACE 9:30 ( i) o TENNIS "US Clay C ourt C ham pion ships" Live coverage ol the w om e n's finals Irom I he Indian­ apolis S ports Center, Indianapolis Ind 2:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "The Devil A t Four O 'c lo c k " (1961) Spencer T ra­ cy. Frank S inatra Following a v o l­ canic eruption, a priest and three convicts evacuate a children's leper hospital 3:00 3 1 ( 3 5 ) M OVIE ' Pursuit 01 The Graf S p e e " (1957) Anthony Quayle, John G regson. The Navy destroys lha fam ous German battleship d u r­ ing W o rld W ar II. CD ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3 :3 0 CD ( 1 0 ) THE IMAGE MAKERS "The Environm ent O l Arnold N ew ­ m an" W orks o l ona ol Am erica's most p rom ine nt photographers are displayed 4:00 O ® KID SUPER POWER HOUR 13) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (7J O LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 3D (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY CD( 10) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 (7 ) O RICHIE RICH / SCOOQY DOO CD (1 0 ) MAGIC OF O IL PAINTINQ 10:05 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE "G olden Boy" (1939) W illiam H olden. Barbara Stanwyck Oul o t financial necessi­ ty, s young m an foregoes a career am a concert pian ist lo become a pri/a lighter CD ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL "W* liv a W ith E lephn rils" David Niven narrates the sto ry o l Or Ian Oouglas-Hamitlon's live-year study living with his fam ily am idst a herd ol wild e le ­ phants In Lako Manyara National Park. Tanzania. (R) 4:30 (1) O S PO RTS SATURDAY Scheduled: live coverage o l the 1 0 -ro u n d h e a v y w e ig h t b o u t between Tony Tubbs and Clarence Mill (Iro m Albuquerque. N M.fc lh « con tinuation o l the World S w im ­ ming and D iving Championships (from G uayaquil. Ecuador) ® O PGA GOLF POA Cham ­ p ion ship" Live covarsge o l the th ird round fro m lh a Southern Hills C ountry C lub In Tulsa. Okie 10:30 5:00 O ® 8PI0EB-MAN 3D (35) SCIENCE FICTION THE- 0 ® EMERGENCY 3 D ( 3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE ATRE CD ( 1 0 ) FLAMBARDS "P rison er* CD 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS Ol W a r" C hristina restores Flambards lo a w o rkin g (arm with D ick's help (Part ! 0 ) ( R ) g 11:00 O ® SPACE 8TARS (7) Q LASSIE 3D (35) 8UPERMAN CD (1 0 ) HEALTH 12:30 Y O U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL ® ( £ o MOVIE "The Day The E arth M oved” (1974) Jar km Cooper. S te l­ la Slevens ( D O POA GOLF PGA C ham ­ pionship H ighlights" C overage ot the second round Irom Iho S oulhern Hills C ountry Club In Tulsa. Ok la S IN G LE LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS 0 1 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL BUNCH G REG O RY W.ftv 4Hr 5:00 NEWS­ M obile Homes, Inc. ^[ m o v i e l a n d I L nose gfKsho houfre they giv« the a li­ bi that it » an ' ’orphanage *’ MORNING 10:00 E X Ultimate Super Hero! 0:45 YESTERDAY'S O 14 i CASSIE 4 CO. Cassie lu e s to find the source of a series of death threats against her ex-hus­ band ® O FALCON CREST Lance stands up to Angle when she tries to destroy his rom ance w ith a young wom an (R) HD ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD ( 1 0 ) SURVIVAL We Live W ith Elephants” David Niven narrates the ilo r y o l Dr Ian D ouglas-H am il­ to n ’s five-year[ study Irving w ith hr* lamriy am idst a hunt o l w iki ele­ phants in Lake Manyara N alional Park. Tanzania (R) III! I \ IN \ 11 MNI s t i l l M H T IIIS 8:30 3D ( 3 5 ) REELS Palm Beach Villa It*) , A ce Hunter Is 3 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE Angel In My P oche l1 (1969) Andy G fillilh , le e Meriwether A newly ordained m in ­ ister seeks to undo his quarrelling par i shio net si The Palm Springs m Palm Manor Hwy I M I S ful pfinc***$ while I ra v e lin g in the M iddle East ft) (1 0 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW A ugust 7 (1 ) O H E R E '8 5:05 TO YOUR 11:30 BLACK8TAR 0 1 ( 1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:35 01 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ TRATED (7) O HEATMCLIFF A MARUAOUKE 3D (3 5 ) MOVIE "Not Above Susptclon" (I9 6 0 ) C layton M oors. Jay Silver heel* The Lone Ranger and Tonlo tackla a clever crim inal who has an e n llr t tow n In h it grip CD (10) SUM CUtSINE AFTERNOON 12:00 0 ® DAFFY /SPEEDY ( 3 ) 0 TROLLKINS CD O WEEKEND SPECIAL ■Zsck And The Magic F a c to ry " Taro young people com bine their I elects to open up a m agic shop (Part 1)(R) CD(10) MUSIC OF MAN 12:05 (XX (17) MOVIE "C ry For Happy" (1941) Glenn Ford, D onald O ’Con­ nor. When a N aval photography team la ke * up ra a ld a n c * In a Jape- EVENING 6:00 0 (? ) (5 ) O n e w s 3D ( 3 5 ) KUNQ FU CD ( 1 0 ) N O V A "P a ta ca Ol D w ig h ts" A behind-the-scans* look is taken a l San Francisco s Esploraloriu m . a unique science museum featuring close lo 500 a ihib tts. (R 9 6:05 0 1 ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING 6:30 s ® NBC NEWS O c a s NEWS 7:00 0 ® ® 0 M SEARCH OF... HEEHAW CD O LAWRENCE WELK (35} WILD. WILD WEST (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU O ® 7 :3 0 FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 8:00 0 Cl) ROCK AND ROLL: THE FIRST 25 YEARS (D O W ALT D IS N E Y "The S trange Monster O l S traw berry C o ve " Three lean.ago detectives becom e involved In a coastal sm ug­ gling operation while tryin g lo save the ir teacher's |Ob f f l O TODAY'S FBI Ben and his agents go undercover to crack the ro b b e ry ring responsible tor a series o* hold-ups (R) 3D ( 3 5 ) OUNSMOKE CD (1 0 ) THE GOLDEN AGE OF T E L E V IS IO N " N o T im e F o r S ergeants" Andy G riffith po rtra ys a G eorgia boy who, on ce Inducted in to the Army, sets the m ilitary on 111 ear 8:05 f l l (1 7 ) llO V IE "T h e M an From La ram ie " (1955) Jam es Stewart. W allace Ford A man seeks revenge on Ihe gunrunners responsible for his b rothe r's death 9:00 O ® THE NASHVILLE PALACE Guests Tanya Tucker. Jerry Reed. Misa Am erica Elizabeth Ward. Ihe Rev G rady N ull, W ood y Herman and N s ThundwtoQ Hard (R) CD O LOVE BOAT D oc gats m a r­ ried for lha fifth lim a , a ta fe ty Inspector falls for a gorgeous girt and a female executive who |u tt qu it la followed by her stu ffy P ost 3D (35) ROCK AND ROLL: THE FIRST 25 YEARS The W om en Ol Rock A nd R oll" Tina Turner traces the history of woman In rock from Ihe mid- fifties to the influence o f the women s liberation m ovem ent In the seventies and eighties CD (1 0 ) THE GOLDEN AOE OF T E LE V IS IO N "T h e C o m e d ia n " M ickey Rooney stars as an eg otisilcaJ com ic who thrives as a alar by devouring everyone around him 10:00 0 i 4) THE GAME AN D ITS GLORY A cto r Donald S utherland lakes viewer* on a nostalgic lo u r o l Ihe Baseball Hall o l Fame In Cooperslow n, N Y (? ) CBS REPORTS B lltetsw eel M em ories A Vietnam R eunion" Bill M oyor* ta lks w ith a group o l Vietnam veterans who served together about Ihe war and their return to the U ntied S lates (R) (D o FANTASY IS LA N D An am nesia victim longs to regain her m em ory and two game ahow hosts play a winner-1akes-all. loser-facesdeath conlost (R) p 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS o 10:05 01 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at Los Angeles D odgers 10:30 3D (35) SPORTS AFIELD CD ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 Q ® (3) O (7) O news 3D ( 1 5 ) BENNY HILL CD ( 10) FALL AND R I8E OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Most Robert Culp. G uests The C harlie Daniels Band (R) ( 5 ) 0 SOLID GOLD (7 ) O MOVIE Lady Be G oo d" (1941) Eleanor P ow ell. R obert Young 3 D ( 3 5 ) BLUE JEAN NETWORK 12:30 (? ) O MOVIE "U p to w n Saturday N ig h t" (1974) Sidney Potber. Dm Cosby. O 1:00 ® AMERICA'S TOP TEN 1:20 f l l ( 1 7 ) NEW8 1:30 O ® ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 2:00 ® O MOVIE "E n c h a n tm e n t" (1949) David Niven, Teresa W right 2:20 OH ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Only Two Can P lay" (1942) P aler Sellers, Mel Z e lle r ling 4:00 C7) O MOVIE "C o lo r Him D ead " M 974) Gayle H unn icult. Stephen �Evenirt) Herald, Sanford, FI. SU N DAY A ug ust 8 1920s are re u n ite d (R)CJ MORNING 1:00 5:25 CD O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 9 2 ( 17) AGRICULTURE U S A. 6:00 ( I ) O LAW AND YOU CD O a g r ic u l t u r e u .s a . (12) (1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 CD O SPECTRUM ( D C l VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 ( 1 1OPPORTUNITY LINE f J) o ROBERT SCHULLER (7) 0 PICTURE O f H E ALTH a c (3 5 ) BEN HAOEN 9 2 (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:35 (ia ( 1 7 ) r r IS WRITTEN 8 :0 0 Q } VOICE OF VICTORY O REX HUMBARD Q BOB JONES ( 3 5 ) CASPER AND FRIENDS (1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 8:05 O a ) SUNDAY MASS (J ) Q DAY OF DISCOVERY CD Q ORAL ROBERTS (ID (3 5 ) JOSIE AND TH E PUSSYCATS 0 *3 5 9 2 (1 7 ) CARTOONS 8 :0 0 a ) THE WORLD TO M O R R O W (J ) O 8UN0AY MORNING (7) O KIDS ARE PEO PLE TOO Host Handy H am ilton C oasts L lta Walchal, Billy C rysta l, anim al m p a rts Jack and K athy H anna <R) (ID (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS CD (1 0 ) THREE R IN G CLASS­ ROOM O 9:05 { 1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 O ( ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (ID ( 3 5 ) NA8L SOCCER KIC KS CD (1 0 ) MOVIE "G u lllv a r’s Trav * ls " (19391 Anim ated 10:00 O (1> OILUOAN’8 IS LA N D 7 j O KID8W 0RLD dD ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Ona N ig h t In The T ropics'’ (1940) Bud A b b o tt. Lou C ostello 10:05 0 2 (1 7 ) UQHTER 8ID E OF THE NEWS 10:30 O ® MOVIE " B ik in i Beach' (1964), Frank!* A valon, Annette FuniciMa ) O BLACK AWARENESS ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Si 10:35 9 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE -Rad R ivet” (1948) John Wayne. M o ntgom ery C lift 2:30 CD O 5TH AN NU AL ARTHUR SMITH KINO M ACKERAL TOUR­ NAMENT 3:00 (7) O GOLF N ational Long Driving Cham pionships fro m the Sou I hern Hitts C ountry C lub. Tulsa, Okla Q) (1 0 ) OREAT PERFORMANCES "Dance In A m erica Pilobolus Dance T h e a tre " In a performance taped at I he A m erican Dance Festi­ val In Durham . N orth Carolina, the Pilobolus D ance Theatre performs lour w orks cho reographed by foun­ ders M o s e s P s n d e lto n and Jonalhan W olkon (R) 3:30 (D o PQA GOLF PGA Championshipa" Live coverage of the final round fro m the Southern Hills Country C lu b , Tulsa. Okie 4:00 O GD 8PO R TSW O R LD Scheduled cove rage of the Gold Cup U nlim ited Hydroplane Race (from the D e tro it River), women's Survival o f th e Fittest survival run (from New Zealand). Al McGuire s '81 R u n f o r C h a r ily , (fro m Milwaukee. W Is ). tin (3 5 ) JU LIE ANDREWS SPE­ CIAL "Jutie A nd Dick In Covent Garden " G uests 0<ck Van Dyke, Carl Reiner J u lie and Dick salute war-time L o ndon and 11s songs on location In C oven t G arden (D (1 0 ) KIN G S TO COMMONERS Flutist Jam es Galway hosts an overview o f cham ber music from the 18th c e n tu ry through todsy. featuring pe rfo rm a n ce s by the Eastman T rio , the Cleveland Quar­ tet and the E astm an B ra ts 4:30 (ft O SPORTS 8U N D A V Scheduled: cove rage o l the World Swimming A nd D iving Champion­ ships (from G uayaquil. Equadot) 4:35 9 2 (1 7 )W R E 8 T U N Q 11:00 5:00 OP (3 5 ) D A N IEL BOONE 6D (1 0 ) FIRING U N E "A Prayer A m endm ent?" Guest syndicated coium nlit Jam es J K llp a lilc k. ( f t O FACE THE NATIO N (D O THIS WEEK WTTH DAVID B R IN K L E Y (U) (3 5 ) MOVIE "T h e M ilk m a n " (1951) Donald O 'C onn or, Jim m y D uranie AFTERNOON 12:00 ( f t O fk jm t b a c k O MOVIE "S a y 92 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers 5:30 O ® D ANCE FEVER EVENING O oodbya. 8 :3 0 ( f t O ONE DAT AT A TIME A le . g o e s out on his first dale |R) QJ) ( 3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 0:00 0 ® MOVIE The A rc h e r” (1981) Lane Caudell. George K en­ nedy ( f t O ALICE Alice is reunited with her best friend end singing p a rtn e r fro m high school (R) CD O MOVIE A Star Is B o rn " (1976) B a rb is Streisand. K ris Krlslo fte rs o n Feeling his own p o p u la ri­ ty Slipping as h it young w ile 's ca re e r is on the rise, a b lg -nam o star turns to the bottta lor c o m fo rt (R )O CD ( 1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "D is ra e li D triy " Encouraged by h is success in verbal debates w ith som e o t England's most p ro m in e n t po liticia n s. Disraeli decides to stand lo r Parliam ent (Part 1)|H ) q 9 :0 5 92) ( 1 7 ) WEEK IN REVIEW 9 :3 0 ( f t O THE JEFFERSON3 O ne ot G eo rge 's stores Is destroyed by a lire inj (U) ( 3 5 ) JIMM Y SWAQGART 10:00 (ft O TRAPPER JOHN, M D A so cia l worker is brutally beaten w h ile tryin g lo rehabilitate a pa ir o l tee n age prostitutes (R) 0 3 ( 1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN 1 0 :0 5 322 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 1 0 .3 0 (ID ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 0 3 ( 1 0 ) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 0 ® ( f t O new s 0 3 ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger E b e rt and Gene Slskei h o st an In fo rm a tive look at what's ne w al th e m ovies 11:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) JERRY FALWELL 1 1 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK CD O MOVIE "Reflections In A G o ld e n Eye" (1967) E llisb e tb Ttylo r. M a rlon Brando While hia wife ro m a n ce s a fellow officer, an A rm y o ffic e r becomes attracted to o n e o l th e m en In h li command (H) ( 3 5 ) TT8 YOUR BUSINESS 11:55 (S O NEWS 12:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP 12:25 CS O MOVIE "S w e e th e a rts ' (1938) Jaanetta MacDonald. N elson E ddy 6:00 0®<ftONEWS (ID 35) KUNOFU (D (1 0 ) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS (ft Q CBS NEWS (D (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 7:00 (3) MEET THE PRESS __ 5:05 "House P la n ts " 12:30 8:20 8 :3 5 9 1 ( 1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE ( f t Q THIRTY MINUTES O ) (1 0 ) MATINEE A T THE BUCKJ Featured "The C ourageous Or C hristian” (1940) (ta rrin g Jee n Her(h o lt; a 1938 cartoon: a 1945 short tta crlng F rin k Sinatra, a n d Chapter 5 o l "L o s t City O f The Jun gle" (1948) (R) 11:30 8:00 0 l i f t CHIPS Jon and Sieve tra ck d o w n a hit-and-run driver w ho turns o u t to be a master thief p lo ttin g a m a jo r diam ond heist (R) ( f t o ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE A rc h ie gets a new lawyer w ho w a n ts to run the bar his o w n way (R) ( U ( 3 5 ) W .V GRANT AD ( 1 0 ) NOVA "Finding A V o ic e " S everal victim s ol sevoro speech d is a b ilitie s relate how Ihey o v e r­ ca m e I heir handicaps |R )Q 0 CD M OVIE Street People (1976) Roger M oore. Stacy Kaach ( f t O TENNIS "U S Clay Court Champion ship a" Live coverage ol 1 he men's fin a ls fro m the Indianap­ olis Sports C enter. Indianepolis Ind ( D O FILM OGRAPHY CD (1 0 ) ASC EN T OF MAN (12) ( 17) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 7 :3 0 f f ) ( 1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL H obo s N4Hefoe* ' a a ( i7 ) N E w s 2:00 (4 ) FLORIDA’S W ATC H IN G CD O TOOAY-8 BLACK W O M AN (ID ( 3 5 ) E.J DANIELS 02 1:35 0 ® TH E F U NTS TONES The Fkn 1stones and the Rubbles meet some s tra nge cha racte rs while visit­ ing Rocksytvenie. (R) ( f t O SO M IN U TES (7) O M O V IE "T h e Bad News Beers" (1976) W elter Meltheu, Tstum O ’ Neel. Maggie Cota” (1972) Suaan Hay­ ward. Darren McGavtn. CD O DIRECTIONS Glora Feld­ man praaanta a performance ol popular Jewiah folk mualc. (R) CD (10) WERE Y O U THERE? "The Colton Club" Five entertainers whose careers began at the legend­ QJ (35) THE HARDY BOYS /NAN­ ary Cotton Club In Harlem In the CY DREW W Y 8 T E R K S Teachers Only' ( D ( 1 0 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC (1 7 ) M O V IE "A Summer Place” (1959) Troy Donahue. San­ dra Dee 7:30 O (J) (7J (ID CD 1:30 CD O OUTDOO R LIFE B.II Dance and Spider Andresaen fish lor strlpor In T e nnessee's Percy Pries! L ik e CD (1 0 ) W A LL STREET WEEK "W itch's B re w " Guest Joan Hug­ gins ol S loale, W olsman, Murray 6 Steinberg (R) 92 7:05 O 0 H i SIX M ILLIO N DOLLAR MAN ( D O M O R AL ISSUES -ID (3 5 ) MOVIE Boccaccio 70" (1962) S ophia Loren. A nita Ekberg (D (1 0 ) W ASH IN G TO N WEEK IN REVIEW (R) F riday, A u g. 6, 19B2— 5 12:30 O O ft MRS. AMERICA PAG EANT B o b b y Vinton hosts this special fro m the Las V agst Hilton, w ith the ca n d id a te s being fudged on their p e rsona lity, polsa. beauty, fam ily life and com munity Involvement 1:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ’ The S w in g e r" (1966) A n n -M a rg rtt. Tony F ranc lo ­ se 2:30 0 ( 2 ) NEWS 2:35 (Z ) O NEWS 2:50 9 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE ’ Nona B u t The Lo n e ly H e e n ” (1944) Cary G ra n t, E thel Berrymore. ‘ T each ers O n ly ,” with Lynn Redgrave a n d Norman Fell, received good grades du rin g its e ig h t-e p iso d e spring term an d has been renewed for next season. NBC hopes th e comedy, starring Miss R edgrave as E nglish t e a c h e r D iana Spencer and F e ll a s her principal, Ben Cooper, will continue the school tradition sturted 30 y e a rs ago with a science t e a c h e r nam ed Robinson P eepers. Wally Cox s ta rre d a s “Mr. Peepers," a nice guy — awk­ w ard and a little shy, perhaps — whom everybody liked, except his overhearing principal. On " T e a c h e r s O n ly ,” principal Cooper is always on hand to a ir h is opinions, which so m e tim e s conflict with those of th e faculty. Television school show s have always featured th is conflict and that was no different for an o th er of th e old-tim e edu cato rs — ‘‘O u r Miss Brooks.” Eve Arden s ta r r e d as the talk ativ e E n g lis h te a c h e r Connie Brooks, and Gale G ordon w a s h e r surly principal. The show 's popularity began on radio in 1948 and tra n sfe rre d to TV from 1952to 195(5. M iss Arden has continued to g e t involved in school roles — she played the principal rf R ydell High in both “ G r e a s e " and "G rease II," School has been out for a few y e a rs on TV until an o th er p o p u la r E n g lish teacher cam e along in 1963. As "M r. N o v ak ,” Jam es F ra n c isc u s w a s young, handsome and d edicated to his craft, but h is methods were som etim es questioned by his principal, played by Dean Jagger. J a g g e r was rep laced by B urg ess Meredith during the show’s last sem ester in 1965. Before D a v id H a rtm a n ever said "G ood Morning America" he sp e n t the 197475 term as "I-u cas T anner." A former b aseball player, as w as H a rtm a n , T anner returned to teach in g English after his wife a n d son died in a car accident. W hen Tanner wasn’t in the classroom he was chatting w ith his little, b e s p e c ta c le d n e ig h b o r nam ed B len d o n (R obbie Rist). “ Welcome B ack, K otter" did for high school what “ Animal House late r did fo r college, W h en G abe K o tter (G a b e K ap lan ) returned to h is Brooklyn high school to teach , it was mostly for laughs. The 197579 series did, produce one "honors" g ra d u a te — John Travolta. It also originated the word "sw ea th o g " a terra Hotter bestow ed on his class It has, however, found a of rem ed ial rowdies. following and has been re ­ On “ R oom 222," education newed. was a se rio u s m atter. Lloyd “ Making the G rad e,” CBS’ Haynes s ta rre d as history lim ited-run series from the teacher P e te Dixon. Karen spring, was not prom oted to V alentine a s a perky student sophom ore status. “ P a p e r teacher and Denise Nicholas C h a s e ," s ta rrin g Jo h n as D ixon’s guidance coun­ H ousem an as the pom pous om niscient law selor girlfrien d . The 1969-74 a n d scries, w hich was partially professor Kingsfield, failed filmed a t lx>s Angeles High a fte r one season (1978-79) on School, achieved excellent CBS, but now is receiving g ra d e s fo r its re a listic good grades as a tra n sfe r p o r tr a y a l of stu d en t student on PBS. problem s. f "T eachers Only" hopes to Not so for NBC’s “F am e," continue its passing g ra d e s which h a s received demerits by expanding its story line to because studenLs at New in c lu d e m ore of Lynn York's H igh School for the R edgrave's life aw ay from P erform ing A rts don't really school. That should work. do in tric a te dance numbers Anybody who ever w ent to in the hallw ays and sing high school will tell you s p o n ta n e o u s ly in th e th e re 's more to life th a n 8-tocafeteria d u ring lunch hour. 3. r/ S f P I M . P Q IN K T& T MAT' A n cie n t R o m a n s believed that nmythest had the pow er to prevent intoxication and fashioned wineglasses out of the gem. WEEK END SPECIAL THRIFT P A K SPECIAL Inclu d e s: i Pieces Honey D ippe d Chicken, I P in t o l M ashed Potatoes . 11P in t G ra v y , I P int of Cole Slaw and t B iscuits. ' 1 ALL F O R O N L Y 5.99 d * G 0 0 D F R I. - 5 A T . - S U N . OPEN IS.Me m Up m EXCEPT E ltl 4 SAT CLOSINO I I M p m. 1M» S. French Ave (Hwy 17 »J) SA N FO R D it N.Hwy. 17 tJ C ASSELBERRY 1)1-01 SO THEWAYWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. �E v e n M Herald, Santord, FI. Friday, Aug. 6, 1982— 3 WEDNESDAY TELEVISION A u g u st 6 thru 12 C a b le Ch Cable Ch CDO (A B C ) O rla n d o © O (CBS) O rla n d o ® © (N B C ) D a y to n a B e a ch Or la n d o Independent O rlando 0 (3 5 ) independent A tla n ta , Ga @ ( 17) (io) m O rlando P u b lic B ro a d c a tfin g S y tte m In a d d itio n to th e channels t it le d , c a b le v itio n tu b t e r ib t r s m a y tu n a in to independent c h a n n e l *4, 51 P e te r s b u r g , by tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1 , tu n in g to cha nnel 13, w h ic h c a rrie s tp o rts an d th e C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ) OfThe W ee k Specials viewert on a nostalgic to u r of the Raseball Hall of Fam e in Coopers SATURDAY • W AFTERNOON N r I}) o CBS REPORTS BitteMweet M em ories A Vietnam Reunion Bill M o yers ta lks with • group of Vietnam vaterans who served together a b o u t th e war and the*r return to the U nited States (R| 3:30 *D (1 0 ) THE IMAOE M A K ER S Th« Environment Of A rno ld Now m«»n W ork* of c>n« of A m e ric a * m o tt prom inent ph oto g ra p h **% are SU N DAY display) AFTERNOON 4 00 ED ( 10) SURVIVAL Wn Uvn W ith FU iphants" David Nivwn na rroln s th « «lory ol O Ian Douglna-MnmilIo n I live-year study living with h it fam ily amidst a herd o l w ild o t* phants in la k n Menyarn N ational P ark. Tonjama (R) 4 :0 0 JULIE A N 0 R E W 8 SPE­ CIAL Julie And Dick In Covent Garden Guests Dick Van Dyke Carl Reiner Julie and Dtcfc salute war time London and da songs on location in Covent G arden ED (1 0 ) KING!) TO COMMONERS Flutist Jamas Q alw ay hoala an overview o l cha m ber m usic from the 1Bth century throug h today, teaturlng p e rfo rm a n ce s by the Eastman Trio. Ih o Cleveland Quar­ tet and the E astm an Brass < \! j (3 5 ) EVENING 8:00 ED ( 1 0 ) THE OOLDEN AGE OF T E L E V IS IO N No T im a F o r Snrgeants Andy G ritlilh p o rtra y s a G eorgia boy who one a Ind uctad In to lh a Army, salt lha m ilita ry on its oar 6:00 *D ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABOUT SCHOOL Sandy H ill and educator Ellen Gal•nsky jo in Fred Rogers and a studio audience for a discutsion about young ch ild re n s misconceptions about go m g to school for the first time (R) 9 :0 0 GD ( 1 0 ) THE OOLDEN AQE OF TELEVISION P a tte rn * 1 f d Beg ley. E vere tt Sloane and Richard Ktley star in a 1955 production of Rod S a ilin g * m u lti faceted study of stress In the com petitive world of big business O '.<) MRS A M E R IC A PAGEANT Bobby Vinton h o sts this special from the Laa Vegaa H ilton, w ith the candidates being ju d g e d on their personality, poise, beauty, lamlly tile and com m unity Involvem ent EL ( 1 0 ) THE SPLICE OF LIFE Bill Skane looka at how new discoveries in tha held o f ganatic engmaoring may cha nga ou r world and inter viawa aciantlata who ar« applying gana sp licing technique* to agricul­ ture d ru g m anufacturing and human bomga EVENING 10:00 7:30 (D (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABO UT SCHOOL Sandy Hill and e d u ca to r Ellen Galinsky join Fred R ogers end a studio (4 ) t h e QAUE a n o i t s q l o r y A ctor Donald Sutherland takas THURSDAY EVENING 11:30 (D o ABC NEWS VIEW POINT Tha invasion of privacy and tha ways In which it attaett th e everyday livaa ot American c ltire n s is exp lo red FRIDAY W EDN ESD AY MORNING (7 ) O SEVENTEEN GOING ON NOW HERE A father taka* drastic m easures lo gat through to h it alienated adolescent to n EVENING 10:00 (73 O ABC NEWS CLOSEUP Tha U nited Nations" Tha ro le s the U nit­ ed Nations plays In peace-koepm g. refugee relief and human rig h ts are exam ined Sports O n The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 8:05 0 1 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL BUNCH AFTERNOON 1:00 O ® WRESTLING 1:30 C7) O NFL FOOTBALL AFC-NFC Hall Ot Fame G am e" B altim ore C olts vs Minnesota V ikin gs from C anton, Ohio 2:00 O ® BASEBALL Regional c o v e r­ age o l Texas Rangers at New York Yankees or Chicago W h lto Sox at B oston Red Sox 2:30 (1 ) O TENNIS U S . C lay Court C ham pionthips 1 Live c o v e ra g e of the women t final* from th e Indian* apoiis Sports Canter. Indianapolis. Ind a 4:30 (5 ) SPORTS S A T U R D A Y Scheduled live coverage o f the 1 0 -ro u n d h e a v y w e ig h t bout between Tony Tubba a n d Clarence Hill (from Albuquerque, N.M ). the continuation o l tha W o rld S w im ­ m ing and Drying C ham pionships (fro m Guayaquil,Ecuador). (D o POA GOLF "P G A C ham - V pionthip ” Live c o ve ra g e o l tha third round from th e S outhern Hills Country Club in T ulaa. Okla (7) o GOLF National Long D riving C h a m pion ship* from lha Southern Hills C o u n try Club, Tulsa. Okla 5:05 3:30 Ml (1 7 ) THIS W EE K IN BASEBALL 5:35 (IX (1 7 ) TRATED M OTORW EEK ILLUS­ EVENING 6:05 M i (1 7 ) WRESTLING 10:05 M) ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at L o t A nge le s Dodgers 10:30 (7 ) O PQA OOLF PGA C ham ­ p io n sh ip s" Live coverage of th e final ro und fro m lha Southern H ills C oun try C lub, Tulsa. Okla O U (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELO S MUON DAY R N IN G 0:30 M (3 5 ) NA8L BO C C ER KICKS AFTERNOON 4:30 10:35 •IX (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta B raves at San Francisco G ian ts W EDNESDAY AFTERNOON 3:05 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Bravos at San Francisco G ian ts EVENING 1:45 (U) (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at San Fiancisco G ian ts 4:35 <M) ( 1 7 ) B A 8 E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at San Diego P adres 5:05 M) (1 7 ) B A S E B ALL A tla n ta Bravtta at L o t Angola* Dodgert MONDAY 2:00 (]) O T E N N IS "U S Clay Court C ham pionship#" Live coverage ot the men's finals fro m lha Indianap­ olis Sports C e n te r, Indianapolis, EVENING THURSDAY M l ( 1 7 ) WRESTLING (7) O AFTERNOON 4:05 EVENING 2:00 02 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves a l San Diego P adres EVENING FRIDAY 8:30 EVE N IN O BASEBALL Regional c o v e r­ age o l New York Yankees at D e tro it Tlgere or Cioqlnnell Reds at (.oe Angetea D odgers • Detectives Lallue (Kiel Martin. I.) and Washington (Taurean Blacqur) take their turn in night court on "Hill Street Blues," to be rebroadcast Thursday, Aug. 12 on NBC. TUESDAY ( i) O 8P0R T8 SUNDAY Scheduled coverage of the W o rld S w im m ing A nd Diving C ham pion­ th ip s (from Guayaquil, Equador) 1:30 ( D O OUTDOOR LIFE Bill Dance and Spider Andreaeen hah lor Striper In T e nne ssee'! Percy Priest L ik e 4:00 ® 8PO R T8W O RLD S cheduled coverage ol the G old Cup U nlim ite d Hydioplane Race jlio m the D etroit River), women a S urvival ot the Fittest survival ru n (from New Zealand). Al McGuire s 81 R u n lo r C h a r ily ( f r o m M ilw aukee. Wla ) Nathan lo o k (I. to r.), Bruce Davison, Briannc Leary. Granville Van Duscn and McLean Stevenson star in "The Astronauts." a comedy special to air W ednesday, Aug. 11 on CBS. 9 :0 0 51 O THE GIRL. THE OOLD • W ATCH ANO DYNAMITE A mag.caf watch that can stop tim e upon dem and enables i young co u p le to thw a rt the evil plans of the girl s o n e-tim e friend CD l 10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY SPECIAL The Boston S ym phony O rchestra under the d ire c tio n of Seiji O /a * * presents an eve ning of m ustcal works, featuring the c o m ­ p le te pe rform ance o f A rn o ld S cho e n b e rg * dramatic G urrelied er ** EVENING MONDAY 10:00 M A R C E A U The u n iv e r s a lly acclaim ed pantommist is seen at h o m e in Pans discussing his thoughts on philosophy, a rt and the evolution of his work in a film review of h it career 8:00 12:30 9:00 8:00 ED ( 10) PORTRAIT OF MARCEL TUESDAY EVENING a ® (3 5 ) ROCK AND ROLL: THE FIRST 25 YEARS "The W om a n Ot Rock And R oll" Tina Turnar traces ttie history o l woman in ro c k from lh a m id h ftie t lo lha Intluanca o l tha w om an s liberation m ovem ent In lh a aavanlias and eighties ED ( 1 0 ) THE OOLDEN AGE OF T E LE V IS IO N "T he C o m e d ia n M ickey Rooney Slats as an e g o tis ti­ c al com ic who thrives as a star by devouring everyone around him a audience for a dlscussfbn about young child re n s misconceptions about g o in g to school tor the first time (R) EVENING 10:05 02 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta . Bravea at San Otago Padraa Bryant Gumbcl (I. to r.), Willard Scott and Jane Pauley bring in the new day on "Early Today,” airing every Monday through Friday morning at 6 a.rn. (EST) on NBC. - �Friday, Auq A, 1982— 7 Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI Au g u s t 11 W EDN ESDAY EVENING 6:00 , 0 4> ( S O < 7 J O NEWS n (3 5 ) AN DY GRIFFITH 2 ) (1 0 ) M OVIE Roll On T ..J S Moon' (1 946) Roy Rog»'» Dale Evans R oy hands o il an ati-ou! rang* war tw tw w an cattleman and ihaep f anchors 6:05 U ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 6:30 0 3 ) NBC NEWS 5 , 0 C B S NEWS I Q A B C NEWS Ul (3 5 ) C ARTER COUNTRY 6:35 J u lia Christie, id y r a n c o H a rv e y A young flirt ftipemgncss a nu m b e r o f ro m a n tic failures only to be com e the rejecleO wife of an Italian p rin c e feD ( 10) PORTRAIT OF M A R C E L M A R C E A U The u n iv e r s a lly acclaim ed panfpmmisi *s se en at h o m e in Pans d isc u ssin g h is th ou gh ts on philosophy, art an d the evolution 61 his work, in a.film review of h is career 0 :0 5 TJt 1 ^ 7 ) MOVIE Junior B onner (1972) Steve McQueen, R obert P re sto n An aging ro d e o star re tu rn s home for one last co n te st and finds that his fam ily and fhe t o w n h a ve totally c h a n g e d I I | 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 IT) THE MU PPET3 (5) O PM MAGAZINE A man who is ca rry in g a SO pound cross across A m erica, a look al how 1h« basl-selling "F o a tlre " books are rasaarched and w rille n I Q JO K E R 'S WILD I I ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFER30N9 2 ) ( 1 0 ) M A C N E Il / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 7:30 O a ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 0 YOU ASKED FOR IT 11 ) o SEVENTEEN GOING ON NOWHERE A lather takas drastic measures to ge l through to his alienated adolescent ton I t ( 3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 2 ) ( 1 0 ) D IC K C A V E TT 7:35 0:30 ($J o t h e ASTRONAUTS The o ccu p a n ts ol an © arth-orbihnQ NASA vehicle discover they have even less privacy than they e x p e c t­ ed 9:00 0 41 THE FACTS OF LIFE <X O t h e GIRL. THE GOLD W ATCH AND DYNAMITE A magi cal watch that can slop lim n upon drrmand enabutt a young c o u p w to th w a rt tha evil plans o l !h« g irl s on » -tim « Inend kD ( 10) EVENINv AT SYM PHONY SPECIAL The Boston Sym phony O rchestra under the d ire c tio n of Set11 Orawa presents an evening of mualcaJ works, in,during the c o m ­ p le te perform ance o f A rn o ld Schoenberg i dramahe Gurreheder ” 9:30 O (1 ) LOVE, 8:00 0 a ) R E AL PEOPLE ® O MR. MERUN (JO Q MOVIE ’The Renegades (Premiere) P hilip Caanoll. Patrick Swayie A tough team ol undercov­ er in ve stig a to rs from rtvaJ street gangs are re c ru ite d to shut oft the how o l stole n guns d j ( 3 5 ) M OVIE "Osrkng (1965) SIDNEY 10:00 U ( 1 7 ) ANOY ORIFFITH f) (£> QUINCY CD O DYNASTY 10:05 111! (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 a i l (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS 11:00 Q i » CD 0 ( 2 ) 0 N E W S THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ® (5) O (D Q news 01 ( 3 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 2 ) ( 1 0 ) MOVIE Three In The Sadd|e'' (1945) Te* Ritlor A trio o l Teias R angers light tor law and order 6:30 0 a N B C NEWS (5) O C B S NEWS <7) U A B C NEWS iU) ( 3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 7:00 O ® THE MUPPETS J) O P M. MAGAZINE EHorlless e re rclse throug h electric stim u la ­ tion, a 2 4 -year-old man who locks like an B-year-old 7) O JO K E R 'S WILD l l I) ( 3 5 ) THE J E f PERSONS 2 ) ( 1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 |J1)( 17) GREEN ACRES 7:30 O ( D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT a j d y o u a s k e o F o n rr ( D Q FAM ILY FEUD J l) (3 5 1 BARNEY MILLER ED ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 7:35 11(17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O ( D FAM E (X o MAGNUM. P.I. (D O M O R K A MINOY 11(35) M O VIE "Gorina At Large (19S4) C am eron Mllchetl. Lee J C o b b A senes o l bust re m urders at an am usem ent park l l Ihcatghl al tlrs t to be th e w ork ol a m onstrous g o rilla 2 ) (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS T W as A Teen-Age Movie H ollyw ood 19 81" Roger Ebert and Gene S u k e l exa m ine the reasons why the te e n ­ age audience la now determ ining H o llyw o o d 's biggest hits. (R) 8:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE *’Donovan's R eef" (19631 John Wayne, Lee M a rv in An e i-N a v y man living in the South P acific with bis new fa m ily fin d s his paradise disrupted by the arrival ot h is daughler from a p revious m a r­ riage 8:30 CD Q BOSOM BUOOIES ED (1 0 ) ALFRED PRESENTS HITCHCOCK 9 :0 0 Q ® DIFF’ RENT S TR O KES ( l l O SIMON A SIM ON (DJ O BARNEY M ILLE R ED H O ) PAPER CH ASE Voices O l Silence ’ A volunteer in the school's Prison A ssistance Pro­ gram becom ei e m otionally involved w ith a political activist w ho is being hold in solitary conf m em oni Q 9 :3 0 !4 j DIFF’ RENT STROKES 10.00 Q I® HILL STREET BLUES (X) O KNOTS LANDING CD O 20 /20 1 J (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS ED (1 0 ) THIS OLO H OUSE Bob VII n shows how lo water p ro o f a basement and install a w ood slove and freestanding chim ney (R) Q 10:20 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 1 1 (3 5 ) MAU0E ED (1 0 ) HIDOEN PLACES: WHERE HISTORY LIVES " T w o R outes W est" Host Philip A b b o tt loiiow s lha overland roula and th e M issouri River 10 the great fro n tie r, slo p p in g a l lillle-know n anas th a t tab a lot about America’s past (R) 11:00 O ® ( 5 3 0 ( D O NEWS 1 ! (3 5 ) BENNY H ILL ED (1 0 ) POST9CRJPTB 11:20 0 1 ( 1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY, Saying Goodbye To ’M-A-S-H' NEW YOKK i U Ph - "MAS-H" fans thousands *>f whom have followed the 11:05 show for 10 seasons now !U (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY can get their black a rm 11:30 hands ready for mourning, Q i TONIGHT Horn! Jo hn n, but the m an who brings them C a rso n Gu«st J e rry le w is 5 i O MARY TYLER MOORE i he irre p re s s ib le B .J I O ABC NEWS NIQMTUNE Ilunnicutt every week says I t (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO th e y ’ll be b etter off without 11:35 the K orean War U (17) MOVIE Dodsworth "M-A-S-H,” a virtually un­ (19361 W allar H uston Ruth Chatter challenged champion of the ton Nielsen Top 10, will pull the 12:00 (X) 0 MOVIE P ans Thu Clonus n u m b ers for CBS in one final Horror 11979) P a le ' Graves season, beginning next fall, Keenan W y n n before it passes into the CD O LOVE BOAT 12:30 video eternity of syndicated 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID reruns. IETTERMAN I t ’s quitting a winner and 1J: (35) W AN TED DEAD OR ALIVE th a t’s just the way Mike 1:10 (D O M OVIE The Valley Ol F a rre ll w ants it. Decision'1 119451 Greer Carson ■'You can only do so m any Gregory Peck th in g s in th a t sort of 1:30 situation, then after a while I 0 a ; NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT think you begin to copy 1:45 yo u rself," he said. “ I don’t 31 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A im n u Braves al San Francisco Giants w ant to preside over a ’M-A2:30 S-H’ th a t’s less than it once 0 (J l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT w as. W e’ve all held our 3:00 h ead s high about the show O a>NEW S w e’ve done and we w ant to 3:20 go out w ith that s a m e ® 0 NEWS feeling." 3:30 0 ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT CBS an d the sh o w 's producer, 20th Century Fox, 3:50 ( D O MOVIE D ying Hoorn Only probably don’t share the (1973) Cloria Leachm an. Ross Mar sen tim en t, but while F a rre ll tin is g ratefu l to CBS for nursing 4:30 "M-A-S-H" through an in­ 0 a NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT fancy m ade sickly by low 4:45 U (1 7 ) M IS S IO N IMPOSSIBLE ra tin g s, he has little sym ­ p ath y for network television A u g u s t 12 us it exists today. ‘T think we have an un­ fo rtu n ate attitude in this country that says you’ve got to milk evey last dime out of 11:30 0 (J ) TO NIGHT Most Johnny yo u r investm ents," he said. Carson Guest Char le t Grodm "I think we owe the audience £X O MARY TYLER MOORE ® O ABC NEW S VIEWPOINT a little m ore in this respect. The invasion o f privacy and (he " T h e y ’ve been so ways in w hich ll a lfe cls the every­ day lives o l A m erican ciluens Is responsive and so supportive erplored and they have such a close 1 1 (3 5 ) STREETS OF 3AN FRAN­ id e n tific a tio n with th e s e CISCO c h a ra c te rs that 1 want them 11:50 11 0 ? ) MOVIE Th* R»<M To to be able to share in the HifigmurVa Tmmi 41967} J ic lt io fd , en d ." Jam ** Far tin tino The end will come at the 12:00 end of the 1982-83 season with 14) O QUINCY a n arm istice in the w ar that h a s been the "M-A-S-H" 12:30 f ) 4 LATE NIQHT WITH DAVID settin g . Like all arm istices, LETTERMAN Q u o sts Meal Loaf, comedian B o b S h a w inventor of th is one involved a com ­ 1 he N a u lllu a u r tiro lire m ach inn prom ise — will) the netw ork Arthur J o n e s an d the producer 11 (3 5 ) W AN TED DEAO OR ALIVE "W e all Jusl kind of sat 1:00 ID O MOVIE Gaslight 11944) aro u n d and discussed tt and Charles Boyer. Ing rid Bergman we feel that now is Die tim e for us to end it," he said. 1:10 ( I l Q M C M ILLA N A WIFE "W e arrived at this com ­ 1:30 prom ise which wus one m ore Q ® NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT seaso n , plus a movie which 2:00 will deal with the end of the 11 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta w ar and how we all m u ster Braves at San D iego Padres out and go home." 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONK3HT F a r r e ll said th e show n e v e r could su rv iv e th e 3:00 0 ® NEWS opening salvo of the ratin g s 3:10 w ar if it w ere new and going (D O NEWS on now for the first tim e. 3:30 i f ’M-A-S-H’ were to s ta rt O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT on Uie a ir cold today and 3:40 take the sam e time to build © a M O V IE See No Evil ” (1 9 7 t)M ie F arrow . Room Bailey us it did when it first got sta rte d , it wouldn’t have a 4:30 0 ® N B C NEW S OVERNIGHT sh o t," he said. "F our or five t li (35) BENNY MILL 2 ) ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS tim es on the air, and they'd w rite it off When you hang in with a q u alih show, I think an audience will develop. In the first year, ’M-A-S-H’ w as in the bottom of the ratings until people began to un. derstand what it was. Now you couldn’t kill it with u stick." F arrell will leave the video showcase with sev eral other dram atic irons m the fire, but bis favorite project at the miiiiicni is production of a board gam e invented by a friend It’s called Broadw ay," and it best can In- described as a done of ’ Monopoly" ill which in v e s tm e n t in B roadw ay p la y s and m usicals replaces wheeling, anti dealing over Boardwalk and Park Place PuttPutt G o lf ... Continued From Page 1 day, most putt putt courses run “ ball-light’’ specials If you're playing a g reen ball, for instance, and you score a Itole-in-one while the green light is flashing, you win a pass for one free gam e. P ar for an 18-hole course is 36 with each of the holes calling for two stro k es to sink the ball in the hole, Once a beginning pu tter makes his or her way around the course a few tim es, the key to scoring -becomes evident. The trick m ore often than not l s to use the boards running alongside each hole to bank the shots rath er than rolling the ball directly at Die hole. Most putt-putt courses cater to the en tire public no m atter what work shift folks may be on. During the su m m er, the Fern P ark course runs weekend specials. F rom midnight to 4 a m . putters can play as m any rounds as they like for $3 Most courses also run seasonal specials around the holidays on discount books of gam e coupons, and some even cater to n rlv a te putt-putt birthday parties. J2J6S6J Sanford Plaza Sanford, HL W E L D Y ’S DELI & CAFE CA TERING Uaru/utii • Ut'tJJingi • Private I ’arnti 10 to 7.5 S U S A S b JERR Y Witti This Ad ‘1 Off On A Purchase Of *5 Or More R Srwofltuuj NEW id Imj^eiuw} al Burger C h ef MARINER'S NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY 3 PM TILL CLO S IN G ✓ I H y\ > J 4 Mwiiw VlaUeH 1 Includes 2 Pcs of Codfish — Hot Fries — M alt Vinegar Unlimited 20 Item Salad Bar $249 / Nowhere else Try Our BreoWait Walter or Sunrise Sandwich ____ 323-1990 2S04 S. Fren ch Ave. Sanford OPEN 7:00 a m. Sun. * 1 0 a .m , M o n . T h ru S it. $ v No O th e r D is c o u n t in C o n ju n ctio n w ith th is S p e cia l p ric e s 5 '?■ C LO SE • 0 : ( p m S u n .-T h u rs 11; - J p m F ri, L Sat V I �8— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. F r i d a y , Aug. 6, 1982 How Authors View Fame, Hollywood HOLLYWOOD iNKA) Among a u th o r s , th e bin debate is — an d h as always been sin c e m o v ie s w ere invented — should the author write the screen p lay of his own work? Some feel it is not only iheir right but th eir duty to insure that th e film is true to the book's intent. The other school, how ever, says that if you write som ething once, you sh o u ld m ove on to feel that I have w ritten those characters already, and I don’t want anything m ore to do with them. Would you ask a painter, OK. Vincent, you have done a nice painting of those characters, now do the sculpture...... But a m ovie or TV m in ise rie s b ased on "C elebrity” seem s to be alm ost inevitable, because it is such a m arvelous y a rn and the characters are so in­ som ething else and not plow the sam e furrow twice. Tom m y Thompson belongs to th at second group He is the author of such riveting non-fiction works as ‘‘Blood an d M oney” and " S e r ­ p en tine," and now he has m oved to fiction with one of the most fascinating novels in y e ars, “Celebrity." "I w on't do the screen­ plays of my own books," says T hom as Thompson. "I triguing. Thompson say s that the them e of th e book is celebrity statu s, and how it affects different people. He has o b se rv e d th at phenomenon often in his professional c a re e r as a journalist. "C elebrity” has several references to N atalie Woqd, who was a good frienc^ of Thompson. He say s all those references had ueen written and set m type before she died. Some people are trying to read prophecy into the book, a s a re su lt, but Tlioniftson shrugs that off as nonsense. Another novel worthy of y o u r a tte n tio n is "B ijo u D ream s." It is one of those lustory-of-Hollywood books, as told through the eyes of one m an. But this has m ore realism than most because it was w ritten by Jack W arner THOMAS THOMPSON J r ., the son of one of those g en u in e H ollyw ood film pioneers. TV Critic Steps Into The Electronic A g e With VCR By DAVID HANDLER I’ve been review ing TV shows for n early five years without the aid of a video­ c a sse tte re c o rd e r. I t's always seem ed to m e that an arm chair c ritic should hike in shows the way everyone else does — h a lf-a sle e p , distracted, captive. So I fo-ght off getting a VCR. I worked my life around the TV. I could w rite a cookbook on dinners th at c a n b e p re p a re d d u rin g com m ercial breaks. I lost n u m ero u s acquaintances who couldn't accept my bowing out of an invitation to play poker or go to a ballgam e because I had to s ta y hom e to w atch "G im m e a B reak." I wouldn’t, I thought, be getting the full experience if I were to w atch networkI trained close friends and provided ta p e s during office hours — ta p e s free of zesty relativ es to phone me only on promo spots and Hamblin’ the hour or half-hour, and root-beer com m ercials. The then never for more than GO same would hold true with seconds. any off-the-set tapes of my If y o u 're thinking I ’m own, since I would doubtless extraordinarily com m itted watch t‘» *n in bulk when I to m y work, I should point felt like it, an d would skip out th a t I ’m also e x ­ trao rd in arily cheap, as well over co m m ercials. a s highly suspicious of new m uch good p ro g ra m m in g tim e I stopped a tape, left for gadgets. I don’t understand around. A VCR allows me to 10 m inutes, cam e back and find it w h e re v e r and picked up where I’d left off, I them . They don’t like me. Then a friend went and got whenever it is, and hold it for felt like I’d stopped time. It m e a VCH for three months when I have tim e to watch it. was a giddy feeling. as a gift. The thing and I The only draw back to this is — TV is in cred ib ly didn't hit it off so well at in itially 1 found m yself habituul. I kept starting first. On the first night of my spending hours and hours tapes on the hour, since return to cafe society, I scouring the TV listings and th a t's when shows alw ays chose the correct tim e and then taping m ore old movies sta rt. I kept fighting to stay channel of the show to be and reruns than I could aw ake until a tape was over, taped. When I cam e home, possibly w atch. I'v e finally even though it would still be nothing had happened. I'd settled down. there tomorrow. You don't forgotten to punch the record — I no longer live my life realize how regulated you button. by TV. I eat, sleep and go out are by it until you cut loose. But now that I'm used to when I fell like it. Too regulated. having it around the house, — Having a VCR m eans — It's g reat to be m aster of well, I hate to say this, but I love it intensely. I now un­ my set. The first time I you don’t have to w atch d e rs ta n d why 3 m illio n watched a show that had a n y th in g th a t has B a rb i people have th e m . I t ’s been on opposite another Benton in it. show I liked to watch, I felt — Once I learned it w asn’t staying. like I'd do n e so m ething necessary to sta rt a tape on Why? A few thoughts: — There just isn 't that positively m agical. The first the hour, I was not quite so certain when it would be over, thus predictable. Some shows seem stronger for it, especially whodunits. — D ep riv ed of the p ro m o tio n fre n z y , new s briefs and stren g th of the surrounding line-up, som e shows seem ra th e r w eak and pitiful. That would be most sitcom s, actually. Anyway, th a t’s about all I’ve learned so far. I’ll keep you posted if I m ake any m ore little discoveries. Oh yes, one other thing. Having this hunk of ex­ pensive hardw are around m akes me feel like m ore of an American. I wonder what it’s like h a v in g an electrictypew riter. “IT WORKS! CYPRESS GAZEBO I LOST 2 1 % POUNDS & \SV i INCHES IN JUST 6 WEEKS! AT AN AM ERICAN HEALTH & WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC! There are many plans, pills and foods ad verfised and sold fo help you lose weight. Check before you buy and you'll choose A M E R IC A N H E A L T H AND W E IG H T CONTROL. The programs are'm edically supervised, effective and economical. Best of all, IT WORKS! Take fhe first step to better health. Call today! South Florida's finest quality shed company now brings to the Orlando area the ever popular Ga/ebo SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY U nparalleled in design and construction. The G a/eb o has become a sought after look in today's contemporary outdoor lifestyle. The ideal way to enhance your backyard and enjoy our area's w arm afternoons and pleasant evenings. c Features include; Custom sizes from 8' to 50' Ready made Constructed of cypress Ask about our exciting SPA-ZEBO and BAR-ZEBO models. Am erica The Sto ra ge E x p e rts LONGW OOD FINANCING AVAILABLE 332 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N Casselberry, Fla. 830-8300 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 PM O R LA N D O 8113 E. Colonial Or. Orlando, F la . 2 7 3 -8 6 6 3 ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ NO CONTRACTS • LOSE IN THE R IG H T PLACES! • NO P R E PACKAGED FOODS • NO H A B IT FO R M IN G DRUGS • S U P E R V IS E D BY FLA. PH YSIC IA N •C H O IC E OF D IF F E R E N T PROGRAMS •P A Y AS YOU LOSE * N O EXE RCI SE American Health and Wc^npijftCk>)initoo)' Clinics W here W eight Control Is M ore Than Just A Diet! innziznai1 E 629-1441 SANFO RD |323-6505 W IN T IR H A VK N 299-8311 HOURS 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. M O N . thru FRI. � 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 06, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/ec42f294763fe0e29b1948df3d903c14.pdf dc598c81cf714e7542cb9c99c4268fb1 PDF Text Text For Preparing Divorce Papers ~ " ■■ ■ -. ■ — ■■ ■— ■■■■■■ - —■ Deputy Court Clerk Jailed After Probe B> rK M YAKBOHOl (111 Herald Stall Writer Suspended Seminole court deputy clerk M.ir> A Knight has been charged with practicing law without a license, tarn(Hrini! with witnesses, and attempted evidence tampering in the case that erupted several weeks ago when a Sanford woman told a county Judge the clerk prepared legal documents and charged her $180 for the work. Ms Knight, 34. of 3644 Main St , San­ ford, was jailed at about 10:30 a in today and Was being held oh $5,000 bond pen­ ding a lurid hearing before County Judge Man Dickey at l 30 p m today, jail of­ ficials said She is (barged with tam ­ pering with witnesses, which is a thirddegree felony charge, and t w o m isdem eanor charg es including unauthorized practice of law and at­ tempted tampering with evidence, of­ ficials said. Ms. Knight has vigorously denied the accusations that she prepared legal documents, gave legal advice or charged for the work hut declined further com­ ment concerning the matter Ms Knight, a deputy clerk and clerk's office Microfilm Department supervisor, was suspended Aug. 24 without pay pending.the outcome of an investigation by the State Attorney's Office (SAOi Upon notifying Ms. Knight of her suspension, Clerk of the Court Arthur 11 Beckwith Jr . said his office also will review the accusations against Ms Knight to determine if any action should tie taken against her in connection with tier duties as a clerk's office employee. According to prosecutors, the eightyear clerk's office veteran could face up to five years in prison and a $5.00<“ ine if convicted of the felony charge Duiglas lluth, SAO Consumer Fraud Division investigator, began probing the accusations after Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr told him of claims made by Beatrice l.» e Baker of 2411 Granby St. in Midway during divorce hearing proceedings, that a woman, identified as Ms. Knight, prepared her divorce papers. Mrs Baker added she paid the clerk $180 for the work, Davis said According tnBeekwith, no one except a licensed lawyer is permitted to offer legal advice or prepare legal documents on another’s behalf for profit. Ms Knight is not a licensed lawyer, Beckwith said ■She did my divorce i papers and she did the papers for my daughter in lo g w o o d ,” Ms Baker said Ms Baker said that even though tier daughter decided not to go through with the divorce, "she still had to pay the $1P0 " Ms Baker said Ms Knight also Immlwrote" instructions for her telling Ms Baker what she was to say to Davis during the divorce hearings "In a tentative analy sis of those notes and sam ples of Ms Knight's hand­ writing. n appears she is the author ' uf 'he courtroom instructions i." lluth said However, based u|K>n the handwriting expert's analysis and other evidence in the c a se , including Ms. B ak er's statements and those of others involved, we feel confident that the evidence supports her .irrest'' Ms Baker also said she and her daughter, Mary Daugherty, were offered $50 by Ms. Kmgbt to destroy the hand­ written notes and disavow their claims Momma wouldn't take the money. hut I d id .' Mrs Daugherty said I figured she v k enough from Momma and she owed us something." Mrs Daugherty gave Huth the $50 which she said Ms Knight paid her along with a piece of paper allegedly torn from Ms Knight's personal check, bearing her unlisted home telephone number We were supposed to call her at home that night and let her know that the in­ structions on 'lie two papers had l>cen destroyed." Mrs Daugherty said Beckwith, Ms Knjght’s supervisor, said he tiad been informed of Ms Knight's pending arrest but he did not know when the arrest was to. take: plate • But even after her arrest, we still operate on the premise that she is ir, noccnt until proven guilty and this dice will not take any action, other than continue her suspension without paypending da* outcome «f any court o linn," Beckwith said "If she is found innocent of t!i« criminal charges and our investigation as to whether she acted incorrectly n< n member of tins office turns up nothing, then she can always be reinstated to tier position and the pay which she did not receive during the suspension time could be given to her,” be said. Beckwith said his decision Jo suspend Ms Knight without pay was based n the recommendation of the >lerk - office labor attorney Immunization Th© Z o o Flood Turns To A Trickle - Controversy durroi By MB HKAI.BKIIA Herald Mali Writer Things are back to normal for personnel at the Seminole County Health Department, following the torrent, of students who have come into clinics in Sanford and IRingwood for inoculations the past two weeks. . ( Inly 12 hav e show ed up for shuts today in Sanford, and only 10 have needed the forms," said Bernice Duncan, community health coordinator. I don't know what happened to the other 2,000 Their mothers must have come up with enough information to gel iheiu into school," she said. Flic clinics have been inundated during the past two weeks to immunize and provide proper records for 0,000 students who did not have them , in compliance with a state law requiring all students to t>e protected against a battery of childhood diseases. More than 2.000 students were turned away from Seminole County schools on Monday because they did not have proper immunization records. The health department clinics immunized more than 1,000 of those students Monday and Tuesday and many have returned to school with the proper forms. The schools have reported that everything seems to Ik* running smoothly," said Marion Snell coordinator of health, education and health services for 'Jr1 school district. More than 500 students who did not have the proper records on Monday returned to school with them Tuesday, ad­ ministrators .it several county high schools reported today Mure students have been coming back today hut no official count was made this morning Mrs. Snell said some students have returned to school without the records, "hut have been sent home again." She expects neatly all the students who were rejected for admission Monday to lie back in school by the end of the week. For several students, such as children whose families have moved often, a lack of records has caused them to undergo the entire battery of shots for polio, measles, mumps, diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus. We do have some parents whose records haven't arrived from out of state and they don't liave a local doctor who can verify that their children have received the shots," Mrs. Snell said. If they can't document 'hat they've had the shots, there's not much else they can do except start the whole series over again. It doesn't hurt the student tint much," she said. Despite the problems, Mrs. Snell said, "All in all it has gone better then we expected." She said there will not he an annual problem of the magnitude which has faced school officials this year. Students w ill have to have immunizations, “ but all these kids will already have them. Only transfers and new students will have to get the shots,” Mrs. Snell noted. Mrs. Snell said other counties in Central Florida had fewer problems with the opening of school because they had a deadline for immunization last spring. "They set their deadline last May," she said. "We discussed it but didn’t want any seniors to miss their final exams." Those counties which had a May deadline had the same kind of problems that Seminole school administrators have had this week, she said. " I t’s about six of one and half a dozen of another." A few problems with buses cropped up on the first day of school, Transportation Supervisor Woodrow Burnsed said. Most of those problems have been worked out and he believes all of the problems will be solved within a couple weeks. The biggest problem is providing transportation for special education students, Burnsed said. Because not all of the students were on the district's list, some were left off of routes Monday. Houles for the 53 buses which transport special education students may have to he changed to accommodate those extra students, he said. The departm ent’s problems were magnified because of an interruption in phone service Friday-afternoon and Monday morning, Burnsed said. The food services department, which is responsible for getting meals from the nine kitchens to the schools, had no problems in the first two days, the director said. Charlotte Whitmore said, "We've had a very smooth opening. There are usually some problems which happen but we haven't had any yet. "We were well prepared. Our trucks were serviced, our machinery was serviced and we were ready for school," she said. She said estim ates of how many students are buying school lunches won't be available until next week. However, those figures won’t be indicative of the number of students who will participate in the lunch program since many were denied admission . .: V. Attendance, Space A t Issue ll> HHITTSMITH Herald Staff Writer i Fourth in a Series) The sign at the front entrance reads: "Central Florida Zoological Park." It doesn't say anything about Seminole County, or Sanford. It’s Central Florida's zoo, a regional facility, not a purely local one. At least that's how zoo officials think of it. That's one reason they're considering moving to Orlando's Turkey Dike Park from their present site Just outside Sanford. Oh, sure they say they are grateful for all the help local folks gave in gelling the zoo started and keeping it going over the years. And if they make the proposed move, they say they will leave with much regret and more than a few fond memories. But by the same token, they’re not going lo let sentiment as well as personal and geographic loyalties deter them from doing what they feel is best for the zoo. “ If we get the proverbial offer that can’t he refused, we’ll take it," said Newman Brock, president of the Central Florida See ZOO. Page 2A M o v e Study Contracted? . H era ld Photo by Tom Vincent Hi DONNA ESTES Herald Slafl Writer Some $30 million may be the key to whether the Central Florida Zoo al Sanford moves to Turkey I«ake Park m Orlando "We’re not interested in relocating at our own expense to Orlando or another site, ltut If the city of Orlando or Orange County or Central Florida businessmen will come up with $20 million to $30 million over the next five years, it could happen,” says Al Hozon, executive director of the zoo. Al this point, however, Orlando is not prepared to commit large sums of money for construction or maintenance of a zoo. "That's not the case right nnw," said Todd P-rsons, administrative aide to Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick. Right now decisions hinge on the results of a feasibility study on the possible move hy a University of Central Florida department While the Central Florida Zoo Society has its share, $2,500, of the cost in hand, a donation from a private foundation, approval of the second $2,500 awaits the nod of die Orlando budget review committee on Tuesday The $5,000 will pay expenses of the study. EYE O F T H E T I G E R — S L E E P Y See STUDY. Page 2A Winter Springs Woman's Death Still Mystery The murder of a 31-year-old Winter Springs woman found dead tn her home Tuesday morning, remains a mystery to police investigating the crime today. Barbara A. Gilmore of 60-37 Sheoah Blvd. was found shot in the head and hack and lying in a pool of blood at her Highlands condominium at 9:30 a.rn. Tuesday after her employer went to her home after she failed to report for work, police said. Detective Robert Butler today said, "I have two or three good leads" in the case. He said some action in the in­ vestigation could happen within a couple c. days. Police said Mrs. Gilmore, who was separated from her husband about a year ago and was employed at Dittmer Architectural Aluminum of Dmgwood, appears to have been shot with a .22 caliber handgun. Police said it docs not appear she was shot during a burglary attempt because everything in her home appears to be intact. Police added that a sliding glass door was found open Mrs. Gilmore’s employer, Pete Rector, discovered the body when he stopped by her home after she failed to show up for work, and attem pts to reach her by telephone failed. Police said Mrs. Gilmore was a native of Holland, Mich. She moved to Winter Springs about nine monltis ago and, according to neighbors, she was a private person, keeping pretty much to herself, She had no children, police added. Police said they believe the woman was shot at about 2 a.rn., about the sam e time a neighbor reported hearing loud noises. '_________________________ —TUN I YARBOROUGH TO DAY Herald Photo by Tom Vinctnt D O IT YOURSELF nl Lctchworth of Idyllwildc subdivision in Sanford works with some of Iter ghhurs to clean up and repair a sidewalk children in the neighborhood ride t on their way to school. "We decided lo clean it up ourselves rath er than I the county or city to complain about it." Mrs. l.etchworth said the group ught the job would take just a few minutes hut the work stretched into eral hours as they cleaned dirt and branches from the walk and trim m ed e limbs. a Calendar Classified Ads Comiri Crossword Dear Ahby Deaths Dr. 1jn ib Editorial Florida Horoscope 6A 8-9B tc 4C IB 10A 4C 1\ 3A 4C Donald Grayson, the only three-sport most valuable player In Crooms High School history, will attend l ake Mary High School this year. Grayson Used in the Seminole High School zone last year, hut has since moved to the Ijike Mary zone. See Sports, page 8A. �J A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1982 NATION IN BRIEF W h ite House Claims Recovery In Progress United Press International The White House, encouraged by a variety of economic improvements, is declaring the recession over and says a modest recovery has taken place. In m aking the strongest assertion yet that the ecrYiomy has already turned around, the White House '.a s once again ahead of the president's top economic analysts and most leading private forecasters.They generally have been saying an economic turnaround m ay arriv e som etim e from October through December. Feeding the enthusiasm for recovery, despite the post-war unemployment rate high of 9.8 percent, was the government's composite index of leading economic indicators which rose for the fourth straight month in July, by 1.3 percent, the Commerce Department reported. Ill r 7 & I Teachers O u t In 5 States United Press International Vacation was extended today for more than 125.000 students because of teacher strikes in five states and officials in Philadelphia celebrated an agreement that could mean the first strike-free opening day in three years. Strikes affected students in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Montana, and Ohio. Negotiations were under way across the nation, with trouble looming in California, Rhode Island and Washington, where failure to settle contracts could affect hundreds of thousands of students G M Freezes N e w Car Prices DETROIT (UPI i—General Motors Corp. took the auto industry by surprise and said it was cutting prices on some of its 1983 models by as much as $1,900 and would keep the cost of other cars at the 1982 level Increases on the rest of the fleet will mean an overall average hike of 1.9 percent, or $212, ___ OfftclaLrardhe^(idierTlig Three automakers are expected to take a close look at GM’s decision to freeze or cut prices, Ford Motor Co, and Chrysler Corp. generally follow GM’s lead in such matters and a Ford spokesman said tin- No. 2 automaker will 'try and remain competitive." U.S. Agencies N e a rly Broke WASHINGTON (UPI) — Despite the presidential veto of the supplemental spending bill, most federal agencies have enough money to continue operating until at least Sept. 14, the Office of Personnel Management says. Congress returns from its Dibor Day vacation Sept. 8, giving members nearly a week to eiliter override President Reagan's veto or pass another supplemental appropriations bill more to his liking In his veto message, Reagan charged the $14.2 billion supplemental bill provided $918 million too much for domestic programs and not enough for military programs WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Violent thunderstorms sent floodwaters as deep as 5 feet surging through streets in middle Tennessee and residents of Sioux Falls, S.D., waded through knee-keep water. Officials searched for an Air Ft tree pilot whose plane crashed during a storm. Winds up to 80 ntph downed two major feeder lines running into South Dakota's largest city, leaving an undetermined number of residents without power. Utility officials said it could take up to three days to repair the damage. Hailstones and 60-mph winds blasted parts of Nebraska and Minnesota. Six incites of rain sent water streaming through Bedford, Ind., streets and 2 inches of rain pounded llardinsburg in less Hum two hours. Up to 2 inches of rain fell during the storm in Sioux Falls, leaving dozens of motorists stranded in knee-deep water. Scattered |Kiwer outages left the city without some traffic signals and ixtlice advised no travel during the storm. A fresh round of flooding hit northern Tennessee near the Kentucky border. AREA READINGS (9 n.m .t: temperature: 83; overnight low: 73; Tuesday high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds; northeast at 7 mph; rain: none. Sunrise 7:03 a.m., sunset 7:49 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 8:08 a.in., 8:31 p.m .; lows, 1:51 a m., 1:51 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:00 a.m., 8:23 p.m.; lows, 1:42 a.m., 1:42 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:13 a.m., 1:34 p.m.; lows, 7:51 a.m ., 8:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind easterly around 15 knots today decreasing to 10 to 15 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 3 to 5 feet decreasing to 2 to 4 feet later tonight. A few showers or a thunderstorm mostly the south part. AREA FORECAST - Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Wind easterly around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 per­ cent chunce on an evening thunderstorm. I xjws in the low to mid 70s. Wind light easterly. Thursday partly cloudy with a if) percent chance of thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon. Highs again in the low 90s. EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with u slight chance of ufternoon or evening thun­ dershowers. Iziws in low to mid 70s. Highs in upper 80s to lower 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Regional Heipitil Tuesday ADMISSIONS S A N FO R D W illia m M U untln E rrw v l R ucker D aniel R S m ith Thelm a T. Sleele Helen A. V a n n e tt. Deltona Agne» I W llvon, Oellona Joseph R E vener, Orange C ity E i m i n g H e ra ld DISCHARGES SANFORD JO«n E Fm nelrock Jacqueline H a rre ll J e lte ry J Jones C harles J Smith. D eltona C arl L Sossman J r , D e lto n a Sandra M lo tfo lo n i, D elto n a M a rc e lin o B a li! Pagan. W in te r P ark «»*»•* Wednesday, September 1, 1982—Vol. 75. No. 10 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc.. J00 N French Ave., Sanford, Fla JlfM. Second C la n Poflage Paid af Sanford. Florida l l f f l Home Deliyery: Week, I I M ; Month. M.JSl * Monlhi. Sie.OPj Year, te i 00. By Mall: Ween I I IS; Month, t> IS; e M onlhi, Sto 10; Veor. UL00 ___________' H erald Photos b y Toni Vincent Tlic Central Florida Zoo moving to Orlando? Geraldine, the zoo’s hippo, gives a yawn of apathy while the furry fellow above looks a tad worried. ... Zoo Cramped At Present Location' Continued From Page IA Zoological Society’s Board of Directors. "We don’t want to miss the opportunity to turn the zoo into what we feel could be a world class facility." The issue is simple: "We want a top notch zoo and we can't have one where we are now," zoo Director Al Rozon said. "The zoo is sitting on 21 acres and it’s not going to get much bigger because we're surrounded by a virtual swamp. We can im­ prove what we have. Right now, we're building a new reptile liouse which should be ready by fall, and an elephant paddock which should bo finished in a few weeks. Hut there's not ton "Thuih more we can do," Hozon said. "We can't even exhibit certain animals like giraffes, zebra and gazelle because they're vulnerable to hoof and skin diseases which go along with the mucky terrain we have out here." And Brock said it would be "financially prohibitive to dredge and fill the sw am p;" that is, Hozon [minted out, “if the Environmental Protection Agency would even allow us to do that." Hozon said moving the zoo to the 176-acre Turkey Dike Park "is an idea at least worth exploring. We can't go into our ostrich act and stick our head in the sand and say, 'We’re a Seminole County zoo and we’re staying right here.' “The people of Central Florida shouldn't have to go to Miami to see a world class zoo," he said. “ We could have one at Turkey lak e P ark." If the move is made, Rozon envisions "starting from the ground up and building a whole new zoo. We would transfer the animals we have here now and put them into natural habitat enclosures, not in cages ami behind fences. Then, we could grow from there.” Rozon would not speculate as to what would happen to the existing facilities at the zoo. "If we move, we don't plan on leaving much behind. The buildings might come down and go with us." What Rozon is certain of is that "we would have considered moving sooner or later even if Hie Turkey I-ike proposal hadn’t come along, mainly because of the limitations at our present site. “ And I'm also sure the community couldn’t support two zoos — the one here ami a new one in Orlando," he said. "If someone put in a nice zoo in Orange County, I'm afraid this one would die on the vine." Talk of moving the zoo to Orlando got serious about three months ago when the city’s Parks and Recreation Commission suggested the idea as a way of rescuing a financially pressed Turkey-Lake- Ptrkr-sltmg-bjr slum[mig~atteiidimctr Orlando Parks and Recreation Director I.ynn Thompson said his staff is "working on a study of the whole Issue, but there’s nothing concrete right now and 1 don't expect a report will be made to the City Council for another 60 days or so." Until then, “we'll just sit back and see what they come up with," Brock said. "We want to know what kind of a deal the city is willing to make — how much money they'll put up and how much space we’ll get at the park.” The Central Florida Zoo is financed almost exclusively through private sources and Brock said it is "purely speculative" as to whether the zoo’s move would entice Orlando and Orange County to provide the zoo with more financial support, possibly through a special tax or bond Issue. While the issue of money is still very much undecided, Thompson said there is "probably 5060 acres al Turkey I-ike we could give it (the zoo), maybe more if we want to cut back something else like the campground.” That would allow the zoo to almost triple in size and give visitors access to other park attractions such as a swimming beach, nature trails, a fishing area, and petting zoo, Thompson said. Dicatcd in southwest Orange County near the intersection of Interstate 4 and the Florida Turnpike, Turkey Dike Park has drawn roughly 43,000 visitors since Oct. 1, much fewer than projections bandied about when the facility opened in July, 1977. "With the addition of the Central Florida Zoo, the idea is that ...Zoo Move Study — Hie current zoo, it is not located in a traffic corridor that would lead to increased at­ tendance. The research to be undertaken by Dr. Davis will look al the problem of: Will the relocation of the Central Florida Zoo from Sanford to Turkey Dike Park in Orlando be mutually beneficial for both the zoo and the city of Orlando? Davis, in his proposal lo the zoo - and Orlando's bureau of parks and facilities, said a number of conditions prompted the discussion. First, attendance at Turkey I-ike Park has dropped substantially, causing a serious shortfall in revenue needed to maintain the park. Second, the future potential of the current zoo site is limited. The proposed research, Davis says, would investigate and m ake specific reco m ­ mendations on the desirability of moving the zoo to Orlando. The study will develop a socio-economic Only one thing in Rozon’s view can keep the profile of the anticipated trading area for the zoo here. And tluit is to fill in the swampy areas at the zoo site off U.S. 17-92 to create new zoo location; establish the market more high ground so the facility can be ex­ potential of the zoo if it were to move to the Turkey Dike location; assess Hie desirability panded. of Turkey Dike Park area as a potential site And he added this is hopelessly expensive. for the zoo; and present reconunendations to Rozon said the zoo's annual budget, both the zoo society and Orlando on what somewhat over $600,000, is unbalanced. A course of action should bo taken concerning deficit of $100,000 is built into Hie budget. If (his the proposed relocation plan. sum Isn't raised during Hie year for operations While Ruzon isn't happy that attendance at and other needs, the zoo is in financial straits, the zoo is only 150,000 a year, Turkey Dike he said. Park has been having worse problems with its And Brock complains that in addition to attendance. financial problems and undesirable terrain at Jim Ballew, assistant bureau chief of parks Continued From Page 1A said Dr. Duane Davis, who heads UCF's Dick Pope Sr. Institute of Tourism Studies. Dr Davis has agreed the institute will do the study to “examine the feasibility of moving the Central Florida Zoo from,Sanford to Turkey I-ike Park in Orlando." The idea began when a member of Orlando’s Parks and Recreation Board, Guy Butler, whom Rozon describes as a zoo supporter, urged his colleagues to look into the possibility of zoo move. The board agreed and sent minutes of the meeting to the Orlando City Council. Thus, by accepting the committee minutes, (lie City Council gave tacit approval to a study. Meanwhile back at the zoo in Sanford, Rozon and Newman B rock, zoological society president, saw the possible move as a good answer to continuing financial problems at the zoo. Drug, Sex Probe Ends At the same time, Justice Department spokesman Arthur Brill said an investigation into allegations of drug use on Capitol Hill remained open. He declined to comment on when it would be concluded. The department's action comes four days after former page Ixroy Williams admitted at Associate A ttorney General Rudolph a news conference he had lied when he said he Giuliani said in a statement Tuesday although had engaged in homosexual activities with the investigation was being terminated, the members of Congress and had arranged a department would cooperate fully with the liaison between a male prostitute and a House ethics committee conducting its own senator. investigation of Hie charges. ‘T lied. 1 regret that I have lied," Williams, A spokesman for Rep. Ixiuis Stokes, D-Ohio, 16, told a news conference in Utile Rock, Ark., chairman of the House Committee on Stan­ his hometown. dards of Official Conduct, said the Justice Williams said he first made the allegations Department’s action would have no effect on of sexual misconduct on Capitol Hill because the committee’s investigation. he wanted lo uncover the abuses of Hie page "The investigation will continue,’’ the system and the pressure that teenage p ag es, endure in Washington. spokesman said. WASHINGTON (U P I) The Ju stic e Deportment ended its probe into allegations Huit members of Congress engaged in homosexual activities with teenage pages because investigators did not find enough evidence to bring any charges. \ more people would come to the park," Thompson said. "Most of the people who visit the zoo come from Orange County anyway," Rozon said, adding that of the nearly 150,000 people who walk through the gates each year. 60 percent i or 90,000i are Florida residents. In the Central Florida area, "I'd say 70 percent of our visitors come from Orange County, about 24 percent from Seminole, and the rest from Volusia." With those figures in mind, "it's very selfish for people in Seminole County to say. It's OUR zoo,"' Rozon said, "There are a lot of good people around here who have done a lot to gel (fiis zob'gomg ancTwe’re very grateful. If we move, we’ll miss them. But for the most part, most people around here don’t give us a damn thing but lip service and only enough of that to get us by for the moment." Rozon’s voice rises and he continues, "When my staff and I have to go on half pay every year because the zoo doesn’t have enough money...I get damned tired of it. "But if we’re going to have the same setup 1. Orlando as we do here, there’s no [sunt in moving," he said "The zoo would have to have some potential for growth for the move to be worthwhile." If the decision is made to move to Turkey Dike Park, “it will no doubt be a m ajor P R. problem," Brock said. "It is not our intention to offend anyone. Rut once people realize that what we do is in the best interest of the zoo, I think they'll come around.” Hut even it they don't, there's really nothing they can do about it The zoo’s }l-a-year lease with Seminole County for the site on U.S. Highway 17-92 just outside Sanford gives Hie county no say-so over where or if the zoo can move. Brock said. "That decision is entirely up to us" — the 27-membcr zoological society's board of directors — "and we haven't made up our minds." Brock emphasized that "we're not packing up our bags and folding the tents to move to Orlando. The idea is very em­ bryonic at Hus stage. "But," he quickly added, "we're looking at it. It’s very in­ teresting." Decision Tuesday and special facilities said attendance at Turkey Lake Park has declined to 43,000 this past year. He said the decline is because the lake was dosed during the drought. Prior to the lake closing, attendance was about 110,000 an­ nually, Ballew said. The park's managemein, Ballew said, had to cut back on personnel at the park and on the number of farm anim als in its small [letting zoo. And Turkey I-ike Park at 3801 lliawassce Road, Orlando, isn't exactly in the midst of a highly traveled artery. It is three to five miles from Interstate 4, Ballew said. A visitor from Hie northeast part of Central Florida would leave 1-4 at the 33rd Street exit, follow M cDod Road west to Kirkman Road, go south on Ktrkman to Conroy, turn right on Conroy - also called Win­ dermere Road or Turkey Dike Road — and continue west to Hiawassee Road, then turn left. Ballew said swimming is the primary ac­ tivity a! the park Turkey I-ike Park has 300 acres. In addition to swimming when the lake is up and the farm animals for petting, the park has nature trails, a fishing pier, primitive and family campsites, bicycle trails and picnic areas The Central Florida Zoo has a 30-year lease with the Seminole County Commission for 104 acres. The zoo society some years ago bought an additional five acres. The zoo site itself is 21 acres. On the property also is located picnic areas and picnicking pavilions, and a scries of nature trails. Bergman's Body Cremated LONDON (UPI) — Swedish-born actress Ingrid Bergman was cremated today in a private funeral ceremony attended only byfamily and close friends, a funeral home spokesman said. Among those attending services at the Swedish Church and West London Crem atorium w ere her four children, Harrud's funeral home said. Miss Bergman died Sunday on her 67th birthday after an eight-year battle against cancer. A public memorial service will be held at a later date to allow fans to pay tribute to the three time Oscar-winner. Miss Bergman achieved fame for her roles in such cinema classics as "Casablanca," "Gas Ugh!" and "Intermezzo." In an acting carreer that produced 25 movies, Miss Bergman won Academy Awards for "Gaslight” in 1944, "Anastasia" in 1956 and "Murder on the Orient Express" in 1974. She also won a Tony award for acting on Broad­ way. Her last role was that of Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir in the television biography "Golda." Miss Bergman's marriages to eminent Swedish neurosurgeon Fetter lindstrom, film director Roberto Rossellini and I-irs Sch­ midt all ended in divorce. She raised a furious outcry after she gave birth to an out-of-wedlock son by Rossellini, whom she later married. Miss Bergman is survived by three daughters — Pia lindstrom Daly, Isotta- IN G K II) B K H U M A N ...p riv ate c erem o n y Ingrid and Isabella — and by her son Robertinu. "She was a marvelous person and we shall miss her greatly," said Schmidt, Miss Bergman's last husband, who was with her when she died Sunday. �Evening Herald, Sanford PI FLORIDA IN BRIEF A n o t h e r FHP O ffic ia l Loses Job In Scandal TALLAHASSEE 1U P I 1 - Maj.*A. P Floyd is the fifth Florida Highway Patrol official to become caught up in a scandal over the use of FHP airplanes or vehicles and the only one to fight to keep his job Floyd, fired by acting department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles director Jim York last week as deputy inspector fur field operations, will argue before a panel of law enforcement officials Thursday there was no basis for his being terminated York said he decided to dismiss the 2'J-year patrol veteran because Floyd would not answer questions about his travel and respond to allegations that he falsified state travel vouchers, submitted unwarranted claims for travel reimbursement and failed to report his involvement in a traffic accident while in a state car Judge G e tt in g Tough JACKSONVILLE 1U PI 1 - Angry at parole boards that free violent criminals who are likely to rob or kill again, a circuit judge is sentencing repeat offenders to nearly two centuries in prison. 'It is an established fact that 50 percent of all crimes in the U S are committed by persons on parole, probation or bond,” Judge H Hudson Olliff said "Yet. the parole of felons who have been convicted of violent crimes proceeds apace - as if the statistic were irrelevant or did not exist,” Olliff handed his second 199-year jail term in two months to lxroy Heed of Jacksonville Monday. Reed was convicted July 9 in the second-degree murder of his wife, Denise Cherry Heed Heed was released Oct. fi. 1981, after serving less than seven years of a 75-year sentence for armed robbery, Olliff said. Day Care C enter Su e d _____ OHI.ANDO i U P I i — The father of a 3-year-old boy who drowned this summer while on a nursery outing has filed a $250,000 negligence suit against an Orlando day care center. Thomas O'Hara filed the suit on behalf of his son, Heath, who drowned in a pond in easi Orange Countv on July 22, The toddler drowned during an outing supervised by counselors from Nanny’s Nursery and Day Care Center of Orlando The suit, filed this week in Orange County Circuit Court, charges the nursery’s owner, Sunbelt Child Care Centers Inc., and American States Insurance Co., its insurer, were negligent in providing supervision to the youngster while he was on a field trip to the artificial pond. Wednesday, Sept I, I9B2— JA Gunmen Rob Longwood Shoe Store By TENlYAKBOttOLT.il Herald Stafl Writer Police are continuing their search today for two men who held ti|> a Dmgwood shoe store at gunpoint, bound and robbed two store employees, then fled with about $435 at 8:25 p u t Tuesday. According in Seminole County sheriff's deputies, two men, arm ed with pistols, walked into the Fayva Shoe Store, 2403 State Road 434, ordered the store clerk to "stay quiet and don't be stupid," then robbed the store safe and cash register Cara l.ynn Baker, assistant manager of the shoe store, told deputies that one of the robbers ordered her to the rear of Ihe store to open the safe while the other gunman held an unidentified clerk at bay. After the men were given the store’s money, they bound the employees' hands and feet with adhesive tape and placed tape over the workers’ mouths, deputies said. The gunmen put the clerk in the ladies' restroom and locked Mrs. Baker in the men’s restroom, deputies said. The clerk, thinking the robbers had left the store, attempted to free himself of the bonds but his efforts were interrupted when a robber returned to steal his wallet, deputies said The clerk told deputies the gunman retied his hands and feet and stole his wallet containing personal papers but no cash. The gunmen fled the store and Mrs. Baker, who was able to free herself shortly after the robbers left, notified deputies Deputies said the thieves also stole a set of keys lo the store but that the store management has since changed the locks on all doors. TOOLSTAKEN Thieves broke into a Sanford resident’s garage and stole about $225 worth of tools and a tool box. Frances Parish, 40, of 119 Aldean Drive, told police someone broke into the garage between Aug. 25 and 8.45 p.m. Monday. RING HIPPED OFF A Sanford man's black onyx ring was stolen from his home between 1 p.m. Aug. 24 ami 9 a.in. Sunday. Jim B. Trail. 44. of 105 W. Coleman Circle, told police the thieves stole the ring, valued at $250. from a dresser drawer in his bedroom. 20 TIKES TAKEN About 20 tires were stolen from a Sanford service station between 7 p.m. Sunday and 5:30 a m. Monday.Vernon Whit­ tington, assistant manager of the Williams Amoco at 3790 S Orlando Drive, told police someone knocked a hole in the station's wall and made off with the tires. ___________ SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing (ire alarm s Monday: 1 54 a m., 813 E. Seventh St., man down. —11:20 a.m., 25th St and French Ave., auto accident, possible injuries —1:05 p.m., 201 N. Park Ave„ Seminole County Courthouse, false fire alarm -2:03 p.m., 115 Anderson Drive, false alarm —5:24 p.m., 2411 Stevens Ave., woman down. DtJR ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County for driving under the influence (DUIi of alcoholic beverages: —Herbert E. Rawls, 59, of Sanford, arrested 11;0C p.m.. Monday. Rawls was arrested by deputies along U.S. Highway 17-92 a ' Bush Blvd. Bond was set at $500. five United Telephone System companies serving almost 200 communities in Florida and over 30% of the state geographically. United in our dedication to provide you with the most effective, efficient and economical phone service possible. We’re operators, linemen, sales and administrative personnel, researchers, planners, and a whole lot more. We’re a part of United Telecom, which operates the United Telephone System, the nation’s 3rd largest, serving 4.7 million telephone customers and 3000 communities in 21 states. We’re United. It makes a difference! Police identified the dead man as John E Hatcher, 25, of 3148 Split Willow, and said that his canoe capsized in Pearl Like, also dumping Brian Hull, of 7120 Fores! City Road, into the water Hull swam ashore and reportedly was not injured, police said Hatcher’s body was found after a two-hour search by divers, police said. Action Reports * F ire s * C o u rfs * Police —Randy Dale O'Briant, 22, of Sanford, arrested 8 30 p.m . Saturday, charged with l)UI and reckless driving O’Briant was arrested by Sanford police Bond was set at $500 ALTO ACCIDENT REPORTED Carolyn Reynolds, 18, of 2724 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford was charged with running a stop sign following an accident in­ volving her 1973 ToyoUi and a 1980 Volkswagen, driven by Lirry Cook, 38, of Orlando, at about 1 18 p.m. Monday The accident, which caused ntxiul $500 damage to Miss Reynolds’ car and about $1,000 damage to Cook's vehicle, occurred at Third Street and laurel Avenue, police said No injuries were reported by police. MAN CHARGED WITH LEAVING ACCIDENT A 19-year-okl Sanford man was arrested and charged with leaving the scene of an accident with property damage after police chased him about eight Mocks us he rode on the roof of another vehicle. BerdyG. Scott, of 1801 Tangerine Ave.. was arrested at 11 58 n.m. Monday along W 13th Street after police were notified that a man, involved in an automobile accident at W*. 13th Street anil S. Olive Avenue, had fled the scene Police said the fleeing man, jumped on the roof of a passing vehicle and remained there until the car stopped and police arrested him about eight blocks from the accident scene Bond was set at $500, police said No injuries were reported in the accident 1*1 ( KS MISSING Someone stole three Kyauga ducks from a Longwood man's home lietween ’« a.m., and 3-43 p.m. Monday. laiuis Paeella, 52. of 1740 Sunwood Drive, told deputies the ducks, worth a combined value of M00. were stolen from a cage in his yard. WKENl'HSTGI.KN An air wrench, valued at $100. was stolen from a Fern Park H Wendell McKinner. 23,of Maitland Tractor, U S Highway 17-92, told deputies the theft occurred after he left the work area to eat lunch. CASSELBERRY WOMAN SUES N ASA Charging that water she drank at NASA’s Vehicle Assembly Building at the Kennedy Space Center made her sick, a Casselberry woman has filed a negligence suit against NASA in U.S. District Court tn Orlando Cheryl Ann Burt and her husband, Lirry, are charging that NASA, Boeing Services International Inc and its insurer, along with Rockwell International and its insurer, were negligent in maintaining the quality of dnnking water at the Space Center when she visited there in 1980 In her suit, she said that after drinking from a water fountain at the center she became ill and required hospitalization claiming that the water contained parasites which made her sick, Mrs. Burt's husband is also filing suit, saying he lost the services, companionship and comfort of his spouse because of the incident. •\ NASA spokesman said Mrs. Burt’s claim is a product of speculation and offers no proven link to the space agency NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 101.71(2), Florida Statutes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the polling place location tor Precinct 59 has been changed from the interstate Mall to Village Green Apartments Clubhouse, located at 112 Essex "Avenue, Altamonte Springs, FL. CULPRITS TAKE COPPER CAR! K About $5(Xl worth of copper cable was tolen from the roof of Like Mary High School, Lmgwood-Like M an Road, between 9 ii.ni Aug 1 and noon Monday Deputies said that about 1,000 (eel of copper cable was stolen adding that live thieves may have taken the cable m small amounts over a long period of time ORLANDO MAN DROW NED An Orlando man is dead after his canoe overturned in an Altamonte Springs lake Monday, dumping him and another man into the water. CnwiMft D. Btucc Camilla D Bruce Supervisor of Elections Seminole County NOW A NEW M O N EY M A RKET C D FROM ATLANTIC BANK BY THE DAY, BY THE WEEK, BYTHE MONTH, For short-term investments, we now offer a S2(),()()l) minimum investment Money Market CD. This no-fee certificate can be 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 Cl )s provide high-yield interest, liquidity, the insurance protection o f F.D.I.C., and the con­ venience ot statewide locations. Call our Financial Hotline, 1-800-342-2705, tor current rates. S U B S T A N T IA L IN T E R E S T P E N A L T Y R E Q U IR E D F O R E A R L Y W IT IIIJ R A W A L Atlantic Bank The Best Bank Around M c n ib c rT D .E C . Atlantic National Bank ofFlorida % Banking Locations Statewide U N IT E D T E L E P H O N E S Y S TE M WINTER PARK TELEPHONE Atlantic National Bank ofF lorida with statewide offices in Altamonte Springs, Hatefooi Hay, Belleair Bluff's. Boca Raton, Brandon, Clearwater. Davie, Das toru Beach*. Deerfield Heath. Delray Heath, Fustis. Ft. Lauderdale (unvesville, Hastings, I lolly wood. Indialantu, Indian 11arbour Beach;'Indian Rods. Jacksonville, Jacksonville Beach, Lakeland. Lake Wales. I argo, I audtrlnll. Melbourne, Orange Park, Orlando. Palaika. Palm Hay, Pembroke Pines, Pompano Heath, Roeklcdgc. Si Augustine. Si (Ytcrsburg. Sanford. Tampa, l imsville West Melbourne, West Palm Beaelv and Winter Dark �Evening Herald 1 U S P S 4 IIJS 0I 300 N. FRENCH AVK ,SANFORD, KLV32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9991 W ednesday, S ep tem b er 1, 1983—JA Wayne D Doyle. P ublisher Thom as Giordano, M an ag ing E dito r R obert Lo ven bu ry, A dvertising and C ircula tion D irector Home Delivery: Week, Ji 00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $34.00; Year, 145 00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month. *5.25; 6 Months. 130.00; Year. 157.00 Reagan And His Use Of Veto Form er President Gerald Ford’s mid-lH70s anti-inflation program- dubbed WIN, for Whip Inflation Now—struck lots of W ashington sophisticates as something of a joke. At the very least, they put it down as m ore public relations than substance. But the sm irks disappeared when Ford began vetoing budget-busting a p p ro p riatio n s (tills passed by a spendthrift Congress. And when Ford left office in January 1977, the federal budget was down $20 billion from the previous year and the annual inflation rate stood at 4.ft percent Itonald Reagan began emulating Jerry Ford; less perhaps to reduce an already declining in­ flation rate than to stem the flow of red ink in Washington. He started with a crisp presidential veto of the $14.2 billion supplemental ap­ propriations hill for fiscal year 1982. The m easure provides nearly $1 billion more than Mr Reagan wanted for social programs. Congress took that amount and more from the Pentagon, thus further undercutting a defense buildup that already stands at little more than former President Carter had proposed as the minimum consistent with the nation’s security. By sending the supplemental appropriations bill hack to Congress, Mr. Reagan signaled his determination to do more than simply raise taxes to .deists vuuino_rhaian_o f-defic:'.s4hat-m*gfrt— still total $300 billion during the next three years Congress made a great show of promising the president that it would "sav e” $3 for every new dollar raised in the tax hill the White Mouse en­ dorsed and Congress enacted just recently. But much of that $294 billion in sup|>osed spending cuts may be more apparent than real A rb itra rily raising p ro je c ted “ base line sen d in g for future years and then imposing imaginary budget cuts does not amount to a restoration of fiscal responsibility. Indeed, il anything is certain, it is that Congress remains utterly addicted to fiscal irresponsibility Blaming Mr. Reagan for projected deficits that now frighten even Congress won’t wash But for the president’s constraining influence, the flood tide of red ink in Washington would he higher still. And without Mr. Reagan’s cuts in income tax rates, even a painfully slow recovery from the recession would be impossible. Il Congress will not cure itsell ol its addiction to excessive spending, the president must. Where l>ersuasion during the appropriations process has failed, the veto had to be invoked. Without it there would be no hope of holding Congress to its padded projections of $294 billion in spending cuts during the next three years. U\ DOW A ESTES The first prim ary is only days away and a handful of local Seminole County candidates on that ballot are beating the bushes at the last minute trying to scratch up a few .more voters. Seminole Elections .Supervisor is predicting a 4fl percen’ turnout, while she Is afraid30 percent or less will actually turn out at (he polls to vote at this earliest election day of Ihe season. And at least one candidate, Casselberry Councilman Jim iuivignc seriously fears the urnoui will be more like25 [wreent to 90 percent. He blames the fad that the election falls the day after the Labor Day holiday weekend as one reason for a low voter turnout. Nevertheless, he said he is spending almost as much time encouraging people to vote as he is campaigning for himself. Uvlgne is facing Carl Selpli in the GOP primary, seeking the op­ portunity to challenge Winter Springs Mayor Troy 1’iland, Democrat, in a bid for the new Economy: Downward Momentum The nation's economic situation can't be described in conventional terms, certainly noi in terms of the traditional business cycle. There are new elements in our national predicament. John Evan Bremner, editor of The Brimmer le tte r, writing in Financier Magazine, has done a belter job than anyone else in describing the new elements involved in the current recession. This means, in Mr. Bfcm ner's view, "that the downward momentum of the whole machine may not actually slop for quite a long while." This downward momentum has not only resulted in large-scale unem­ ployment but shaken the confidence of the middle class and investors. We now have a psychological barrier to a rapid recovery. Add to this some disturbing signs of trouble for large banks in the United Slates, Canada and abroad Some large bankruptcies, If they occur, could shake Ihe nation and the Western world. Mr. Bremner also cites a demographic situation which alfccts economic prospects He. notes that the post-war baby boom has arrived in force in Ihe middle-management level of American society. Those in their inidlturtles have reached positions of modest hut promising responsibility. "Their hopes," he says, "their assurances throughout their formal training and early working lives, had been of a vibrant economy ami boundless opportunities for promotion. Now, there are too many over-educated, over-expectant middle managers seeking too few positions of high responsibility." The early 1980s are a time of sharply diminished expectations and opportunities. The generation of the 1930s managed to survive a terrible depression, albeit with a lot of suffering. However, the current generation didn't anticipate the hardship which the recession is producing. BERRY'S WORLD “T ---------------------- w H aT D o you E X P e d a FT eR 4 0 In the long view, Americans realize that every generation faces some kind of trouble. Mr. Bremner believes that, in time, the computer and electronics revolution will "Give capitalism its next big push." Between dial time and the present, however, will be u period of considerable difficulty. Die current process of retrenchment and readjustment may lake years, not months. D iere's hope for the future, but a lot of patience will be required to gel there. Mr. Bremner warns that if the nation doesn't demonstrate the necessary patience, "we shall do some very stupid and damaging tilings" and possibly derail our otherwise brighl future. 'L V eaR & o p tteGLecT? DeM°CRaT/jS aFTe R DeMoCRaT J u f ' R aN iT iM T o - f t e g r o u n d , am> flo w We’ Re Pa! Fo r T H e i R ^ H or T S ^ v P o L i C i e g . TUaT w m CaRTeR i 6 N0 f° r Y* * * Y e a R S BuT, MR. PRe&iDetiT, iT’S ONLY a £)TucK eLevaToR! A modest recovery will perhaps keep these industries from bankruptcy, he says, but cannot repair them soon. Indeed we have to face »he prospect of the liquidation of uutp of our heavy industries. But many in Congress will support the president; enough in most cases to deny the twothirds votes needed to override the vetoes. Moreover, our guess is that Mr. Reagan’s vetoes, like those of Ford, will win general acceptance and support from the public. PLEASE WRITE ROBERT W A G M A N As he sees it — and I am sure tic is correct in his vision, the US. economy has several severe structural problems. Thai is, "before 1981, many basic manufacturing industries with enormous collateral impact throughout tiie system — autos, rubber, steel — were already in structural trouble." At the same time, Ihe financing of a home lias become almost impossible, and the financing of an automobile very difficult. This has produced shock and considerable fear for the future. le tte rs to thi- editor are welcomed for publication. All tellers must be signed, with a mulling address and, it possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may he verified. The Evening Herald will respect Ihe wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right In certain eases lo edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Deciding he would have grave difficulty at the least of winning a district, composed 75 percent of Seminole County voters. Steele decided in­ stead to run for the Senate. So, the protective device and the switching of residents was totally unnecessary. The result of protecting Drage and Steele is dial a portion of Seminole County will be represented by an Orange County based legislator for the next 10 years while a portion of Brevard and the city of Christmas in Orange will be represented by a Seminole County based legislator for the next 10 years. Then it will also change again. Back to Livigne. The candidate says he has lost a little weight during his campaign because he has been walking precincts in his district. He said he’s found that a Big Mack. French fries and a milk shake last him about a precinct and a half walking. A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN No Congress likes to see its legislative han­ diwork vetoed. A hard line against excessive spending will quickly end the odd-couple court­ ship of President Reagan and House Speaker tip O'Neill that began when lx>th supported the $98.3 billion lax hike. Congress’ spending habits must somehow be broken Halfway through Mr. Reagan’s first term, il is apparent that the veto sword had to be. unsheathed and may have to be used repeatedly. District 34 sea' tn the Florida House, in the Nov. 2 general election. The district is rather peculiarly shaped. It includes all of Winter Springs, almost all of Casselberry, parts of logw ood. I-ike Mary and Sanford, parts of Oviedo, Chuluota, and Geneva in Seminole County. Christmas in Orange County and some of Cocoa and almost all of Rockledge in Brevard County. Interestingly enough, some 17,000 Seminole residents were taken out of the county and pul into an Orange County district for State Hep Tom Drage, R-Orlando. That same number of people were taken from Orange and Brevard to complete Seminole’s District 34. The reason for the legislature districting this way was so that Drage would not have to face a fellow Republican incumbent. Jason Steele, of Rockledge. Steele is completing his first term in the Rouse. J E F F R E Y HART Private Clubs Animus The American Bar (Association furrowed its brow recently about racial ami sexual discrimination in entirely private clubs, and New York City Council President Carol Bellamy, who will become mayor of New York if present Mayor Ed Koch wins the governorship, has been making the attack on private clubs one of her own major political themes. Apparently there’s mileage in the issue. At its recent meeting, the ABA formally considered a proposition that the anti­ discrimination provisions of the Civil Bights Act of 1964 be extended to private clubs, which are now exempt under Title II of this legislation Dmse contending that anti-discrimination laws be extended to private clubs argue in effect that such clubs are not really private at all. i.e„ are really extensions of the business — and, presumably, political — marketplace. That is. the conversations that go on over lunch or at the bar a re important lor the conduct of business; that not to be in the dub is a severe business handicap. Diey do not cite any data to back this opinion, but, rather, the opinion of some civil rights proponents that "It is an accepted cliche of executive life that more is accomplished in dub bars and dining rooms than in the office." To some extent accepting tluit argument, the ABA came up with a compromise resolution (hat pleased neither die civil rights activists nor Ihose who cherish the privacy of their social dubs. Die ABA recommended that dubs be held up to a kind of lest to prove Hie extent to which they ure in fact social organizations. Dial is, any club whose membership is not open to every gender and ethnic or racial group would have to submit to this test; "If 20 percent or more of a dub's revenues have been treated as business ex­ penses for tax purposes, then suffident business Is conducted ut the club to warrant prohibiting discrimination by (he club." The notion is superficially ingenious. It says, okay, if you're not conducting business on the premises, how come your members are claiming x percent for tax deductions? But there are some fallacies here. First of all, it is often extremely difficult to d stinguish social activities from business m atters. Just what percentage of a lunch or a round of drinks is business, and what proportion is social? If you happen lo talk about the slate of (he economy during a pause in a game of squash, is dial a business con­ versation? Second, the proposal would put the dub at the m ercy of deductions independently claimed by its members. What control has a d u b over the elaiins being made in die in­ dividual tax returns of its members? Die IBS has the power to investigate deduction claims, bul a dub has no such mechanism. In fairly short order, the ABA proposal would convert many social dubs into public facilities, the operations of which would be monitored by government agencies. But the animus exhibited by this and other proposals against private clubs might well be extended logically into an attack on other forms of privacy. Surely, many business conversations take place at gatherings in private homes, in addition, a dinner or party thrown for business purposes in a private home is lax deductible. Would the enemies of private clubs extend their logic to the private home, and demand access to that home for all groups and gen­ ders? To put it another way: is the private dub more like a private borne, or is it more like a corporation, a supermarket, or a filling station—to all of which the Civil Rights Act now applies? I suppose I have not concealed the [act that I consider the dub, in most cases, to resemble more nearly the home, and believe it to be yet another area where we must fight for the preservation of individual discretion. Die private realm is under ferocious assault from many directions, and this is one main bat­ tleground. Some Senate Races WASHINGTON (N EA ) Will the Republicans retain control of the U.S, Senate after the November mid-term elections? Or will the Democrats regain the majority that ihey lost in 1980" These are the questions that we will con­ sider in this updated stale-by-state examination of the 1982 Senate races. Keep in mind that 19 of the 34 contested seats currently belong to the Democrats, and 13 belong to the Republicans CONNECTICUT: Sen. I ,owell Wcickcr has received the Republican nomination despite having angered party regulars with his lukewarm support of the Reagan administration. Prescott Rush, the brother of the vice president, dropped out of the race before the prim ary after the more liberal Weicker received the backing of the state GOP convent ion.________________________________ The Democratic candidate is Rep. Toby Moffett, one of the most liberal members of tiie House. Early polls give Moffett only a slight lead over Weicker in a two-way race. But this is no longer a two-way race. AnliWeickcr conservatives have put up lawyer I.ucien DiFazio as the candidate of the Conservative Party Most experts predict that this will drain votes from Weicker and give the.election to Moffett, MAINE: E arly polls showed D em ocratic Sen. George Mitchell trailing Republican Rep. David Emery. Appointed incum bents like Mitchell traditionally run into trouble in their first tests with the voters, i He was appointed to the Senate in 1980 to succeed Edmund MUskie nod lias never before run for public office.) But Mitchell lias turned this race around with months of hard campaigning and now enjoys a slight lead. As the race has tightened, it has grown quite bitter. Diis could be the most hotly contested of this year’s Senate campaigns. MASSACHUSETTS: Sen. Edward Kennedy is so far ahead of his Republican challenger, M illionaire businessman Ray Shamie, that this cannot even be called a contest. But Shamie thinks this is no reason not to have fun. So, he is campaigning against Kennedy not only in Massachusetts but in Washington, D.C., and all 34 states that plan to have open presidential prim aries in 1984. lie has been handling out literature at state fairs, mailing his press releases to out-ofstate newspapers and offering a $10,000 "rew ard" lo anyone who can convinceKennedy io debate him. Shamie is being aided by several con­ servative organizations, a couple of which arc dedicated to defeating Kennedy no matter what office he seeks. And Shamie needs all the help he can get. So far he has raised only $285,000 to Kennedy's $1.8 million. Die Kennedy organization is Imping to have much of that war ciiest left for 1984. VERMONT: The Democrats think that Robert Stafford, the Republican incumbent, can be beaten. Their candidate will most likely be Jim Guest, a former Vermont secretary of state. Some polls indicate that Stafford may be vulnerable, especially if the recession produces strong anti-GOP sentiment in the state. But the incumbent still must be con­ sidered the strong favorite. JACK ANDERSON Low-Tar Cigarette Not So Low After All WASHINGTON — The cigarette industry is engaged in a multi mi llinn-dollar “Tar Wars," with Die Force being applied against one company by its competitors. Rival cigarette m akers complained to the Federal Trade Commission about the tar content of Brown 4 Williamson's Barclay cigarettes. Acting on test data supplied by the competitors, the FTC last June determined that Barclay cigarettes have a filter that fooled the com m ission’s tar-testing machines. Instead of Ihe one milligram of lar (hat Barclay has been claiming, Ihe FTC found the level was anywhere from three to seven milligrams per cigarette. Brown & Williamson went to court lo keep the FTC from elaborating on its findings, and a federal judge in Kentucky temporarily stopped the agency from proceeding further. The injunction, however, doesn’t apply to me. Here’s what the m akers of Barclay didn't want the smoking public to know: According tou June 1 memo written by FTC official Timothy Muris, "all three of our consultants have concluded quite clearly that Barclay cigarettes smoke significantly dif­ ferently in human lips than they do in our machines." Muris added: "All agree that the Com­ mission should act now to inform consumers that Barclay is not a 1-milligram tar cigarette." The internal ETC documents, obtained by my associate Tony Cnpaccio, show that the agency relied heavily on research data submitted by R.J. Reynolds and Philip Morris. One consultant, Dr. Lynn Kozlowski, had this to say in his suppressed report: "In my opinion, ihe Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds research strongly supports the conclusion that Barclay delivers ta r and nicotine out of proportion to the FTC rating." Another consultant, Dr. Fred Block, wrote: "The preponderance of data thus indicates that the FTC tar and nicotine values of Barclay cigarettes are misleading . . . The data does indicate the present need for ac­ tion." The FTC's draft statement, suppressed by the court order, stales that Barclay cigarettes " a r e more appropriately ranked at significantly higher levels of tar and nicotine" than their currently advertised levels. “Die relative delivery of carbon monoxide is significantly greater than suggested by the current FTC rankings." w iial’s more, the statement warns, because of the unique construction of Barclay filters, higher tar levels "occur automatically and cannot be avoided by informed consumers." Health considerations aside, the stakes in the Barclay controversy are enormous. As smokers continue to favor low-tar cigarettes, a low FTC rating is pure gold for a tobacco company. In its 18 months on the market, Barclay has captured a 1.5 percent share of the cigarette market. Industry figures in­ dicate that each percentage point of market share is worth $130 million a year. Footnote: A Brown 4 Williamson spokesman said it was Barclay’s success in cutting into the market that caused the competition to complain. "We feel that in singling out Barclay, the FTC lias bowed to a competitive ploy.” he said. CUSTOMS COWBOY: U.S. Park Police keeping their eye on a "Yippie" marijuana smoke-in near the White House last July 3 were understandably concerned when they spotted a pistol holster sticking out from under the motorcycle jacket of a casually dressed man. Under questioning, the man identified himself as a Customs Service security agent, and said he was "gathering evidence" for his boss. But the Park Police thought he was "acting funny," so they relieved him of his Smith 4 Wesson handgun and hauled him in. After a few hours of confusion. Customs supervisors verified the gun-toting spy's identity, and were able to retrieve both him and his weapon. Customs sources say he didn’t have permission to carry his pistol outside ihe office, and an internal in­ vestigation was made into the embarrassing incident. Customs officials would not comment on what, if any, disciplinary action was,taken against the agent, but offered assurance that all personnel were now "sensitive to firearms policy” if they weren't before. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday. Sept. 1 ,t9B2— SA Florida's Latin Population Is Booming N a tio n a l A s s n , ol R e a l t o r s U n ite d A u to W o r k e r s A m e r ic a n M e d ic a l A s s n N a tio n a l A u to m o b ile D e a l e r s A s s n , M a c h in is ts & A e r o s p a c e W o r k e r s A F L -C IO A s s o c i a t e d Milk P r o d u c e r s In U n ite d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n U n io n N a tio n a l A s s n , of Life U n d e r w r ite r s C a r p e n t e r s & J o i n e r s of A m e r ic a 'Does not include stat«* affiliates NtA/*.* ft.tt <.-. SOURCE Common Cause Iii (lit* w o rld id tii^li p o litic a l f in a n c e , u n lo n -a frilia te d p o litic a l a c tio n c o m ­ m itte e s a r e th e h e a v ie s t s p e n d e r s on c a n d id a te s a n d c a u s e s h u t b u sin e ssb a s e d g ro u p s — f o u r tim e s a s n u m e r o u s — h a v e a s ig n ific a n t e d g e o v e r la b o r in to ta l e x p e n d itu r e s . F e d e r a l F le c tio n C o m m is sio n f ig u r e s c o v e r th e 15m o n th p e rio d f ro m J a n . 1. 19X1, th r o u g h M a rc h of 1982. T h e y show both b u s in e s s a n d l a b o r I’A C s g iv in g m o re la v is h ly to in c u m b e n t c a n d id a te s Ih a n c h a lle n g e r s . I te p u h lic a n s e n jo y a s lig h t e d g e o v e r D e m o c r a ts in b u s in e s s c o n trib u tio n s , Inti u n io n s p e n d in g f a v o r s D e m o c r a ts in to o n e . PACs: Buying Influence By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Thousands of dollars from both in-state and national political action committees (PACs) are being channeled into local political campaigns for stale and federal office. And the PACs represent all types of special interests from school teachers and ERA supporters to liquor dealers, doctors and chiropractors to builders, developers and banks. Contribution range in size from $200 to $1,000. _________ ____________ But just what does this PAC money buy? "Access to the public officials," says Seminole Democratic State Cornrnittman Bill Wack of Longwood. "PACs are indicating support for the can­ didate with their contributions and they hope the contribution will mean they’ll have a fair hearing by an elected official on issues of importance to them," Wack said. Fred Strcetman, Seminole COP State Com m itteem an, ag rees with W ack’s assessment, adding that I’ACs (eel their possibilities of access are qnlianced with a contribution and "in many cases I suspect this is so. "In addition to trying to help someone who they judge shares their position on the issues, the PACs are trying to get that person elec­ ted," Strcetman said. Republican County Commission Chairman Robert Sturm of Lake Mary is seeking reelection this year and is doing so with very little PAC money. While Sturm agrees that PACs expect to buy access with their con­ tributions, he emphasized, however, that as an elected official, he has always been accessible to the public. “ My door is always open," he said. t State ilep. Dick Batchelor, Democratic candidate for Florida’s 5th district seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, sees PACs in a different light. Batchelor, who is running against in­ cumbent U.S. Hep. Bill McCollum, RAltamonte Springs, says “political Action Committees have become a multi-million dollar business of legalized influence peddling. “In 1980, these committees spent over $W million on congressional races, and it is ex­ pected that they may spend 5100 million this year," Batchelor said. S trcetm an secs PAC contributions as beneficial. “The money PACs have is simply an ac­ cumulation of contributions by individuals. Those individuals by participating in PACs can increase their own impact on govern­ ment,” Strcetman said. Wack, however, pointed to one clearly dangerous result of PAC financing. By allowing large contributions by state and national PAC organizations, candidates are beginning more and more to rely on those contributions to fund their campaigns. At the same time, they are relying less and less on local contributions from local business members and other citizens," Wack said. "This is particularly true in races from the congressional level up. Very large sums of outside money are impacting local campaigns. I don’t think that’s healthy for the political process,” Wack said. MIAMI i HIM ) — Florida’s burgeoning Latin American minority already an 8.8 percent slice of the state’s population may nearly triple by the year 2000, a newly released survey shows. By the turn of the century there will be 2,2.15,000 lzitins living in Florida, compared w ith 857,808 ir. the state in 1980. according to the study completed by the Population Reference Bureau in Washington In com parison, the white non-Latin population of Florida, counted at 7.46 million in 1980, will grow to about 10.38 million by 2000. The black population will increase from 1.34 million to 2.31 million by 2000. The result will mean that by the end of the century, the state will have a population that is 14.8 percent t,atin, 15 9 percent black and 68.7 percent non-Utin white. The bureau arrived at its figures based on current fertility and immigration rates for the various ethnic groups over the past five years. "These are not predictions," Dr. Icon Bouvier, the bureau’s immigration specialist, said Monday. "All that we are saying is that ibis is what it’ll look like if the present trends continue. I think it’s a reasonable and con­ servative estimate." Daly, Tom Greene, Irving Gussow, Sandy Hawkins, Shari Hodgson, Sonya Hubbard, Janet Hofer, Claudette Holden, Iziis Jackson, Ned Julian, Bill Leffler, Mary l^ffler, Jd I a ' w i s , Delia Liggins, Eileen Mack, Gary Massey, Ginnie Nix, Jacqueline Palmer, Emily Peacock, Anita Perlman, Gerald Rutberg, Winnie Scott, Martin Schneider, Jim Sloan, Unda Smith and Frank Walden. Awards for special service to the program were presented to Carol Haase, director of the child protection team, Orlando Regional M edical Hospital, and psychologist Dr. Stephen Jordan. Also honored at Friday's ceremony were the program's lawyers, who work closely with guardians in presenting the victimized child's case. Among those lawyers recognized for their work were Harvey Alper, Jim Sloan, Gary Massey, Frank Walden and Ken McIntosh, chairman of the program’s board of advisors. For further information concerning the Guardian Ad Litem program, call Gretchen Gross, circuit coordinator of the program, at 323-4330. "The way I look at it, there is no question the U.S. will always be on the receiving end. The question is how do we adjust, if we do." The report was partly paid for by the F ed eratio n for A m erican Im m igration Reform, a national lobby group for stronger control of U.S. borders. "Social planners can't ignore this," said federation spokesman Gary Imhoff. "This proves what we have been saying i about the need for tighter control)." Cubans Release Suspected Spy MIAMI i UP! i — A Massachusetts com­ puter-company executive freed after four months in a Cuban jail declared himself "alive again" during a joyful reunion with his wife and a three-month-old daughter he had never seen. Celia von Mering-Suarez, the wife of Cubanhorn Miguel A. Suarez, wept silently when she learned her husband had arrived Tuesday night at Miami International Airport from Havana, Cuba Suarez had been arrested on charges of espionage in May while visiting his hospitalized mother in Cuba. "F irst I (eel proud of my daughter. Second 1 am concerned about all of you people crow ding over her," Suarez told reporters who met his plane. "And third I'm very pleased to see my wife." Their baby Isabel wailed under the glare of the hoi lights used by television cam era crews. Suarez was released Tuesday after 22 U S. senators, including Sen. Edward Kennedy, petitioned Cuban President Fidel Castro to release him. V -------------------------W tu rn 'll of H isp an ic o r ig in h a v e th e h ig h e s t B irth ­ r a t e in Hit* X m e ric a ii p o p u la tio n , s u p p o r tin g p r e d ic tio n s by c e n s u s e x p e r t s th a t H is p a n ic s w ill o v e r t a k e b la c k s a s th e n a tio n 's la rg e s t m in o r ity g r o u p In th e end of th e c e n tu ry . 12 D A Y S T O SAVE! SepL 1 T H R U 12 TRU TEST //JJL'hJ--/)National TRU-TEST *** Fall Paint Week H A R D W A R E STORE Your local ind ependently owned True V a lu e Hardware Store has national chain-buying p ow er Reg. 1.18 l , sy t0 Clean! SuptiOt’^ E-Z K A ttt)) Factory To-You Savings jVearthei^U 2 .4 5 13 OZ. NET W T . GLOSS EPOXY SPRAY FINISH PAINT NOW latex flat Iwail & trim finish Guardian Ad Litem Volunteers Honored By TEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A well-known columnist once wrote that volunteers are like yachts — they’re both part of an aristocratic era that is disappearing from the American scene. They're both a luxury. The First Annual State Guardian Ad Litem Awards Ceremony was held Friday at the Seminole County Courthouse to honor such "luxury" volunteers who have served as guardians to represent the best interests of abused and neglected children who find themselves in court. The keynote address was delivered by State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach, conunending the volunteers for their efforts. State Rep. Dick Batchelor, D-Orlando, Bill Izickhart, of the Office of the State Courts Administrator and Seminole Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. also attended the ceremony. Among those people recognized for out­ standing service to the program were Gail Barley, Alterinese Bentley, Brad Blanck, Sue Boardman, Newman Brock, Aminta Carter, Leon Cheek. Jane Connell, Kathy Cook, Mary' The former head of Florida's Commission for Hispanic Affairs, Iz'slie Patin Sr., said the estim ates seemed correct. "M ore and more Hispanics are coming dow n from 'lie North and outside the country." he said. “The numbers will at least double, considering many were not counted tin the 1980 census)." Bouvier said the study, which also examined the growth of populations in California. New York, Texas and Illinois, can be used by government agencies and private institutions to plan for social change. "You can look at this two ways," he said " U ’t ’s lie calm and plan for the future — or keep these people out. Vr* U :T |S T ) t> * e s o Hard, m irror sm ooth finish for washer, dryer, refriger­ ator. etc W hite and 6 popular colors 13 oz, net weigh! 1 3 98 ■ GALLON EZ KARE® LATEX FLAT WALL FINISH H o u se I ......07 (i L td • Good Houiekeeping • 41 • I . ..... GALLON/ ■O'V 178 ft 0Z .1 1 W J 2Va-INCH VARNISH BRUSH • lo n g lasting Orel* brush has lu lly -fla g g e d b ristle s to spread paint evenly, OOCB Our finest acrylic latex houso paint is now available in three attractive finishes! The original flat finish and our new satin finish are both ideal for exterior wood and alum inum siding, shingles, brick, stucco, etc. WeatherAII is stain arid fade resistant, plus it’s high hiding too. Dries last, simple waier cleanup, Choose from the 26 Town & Country colors, black & w h ite Custom colors w ill.b e priced slightly higher. 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M A P L E A VE P H .3 2 2 0500 SA N FO RD �6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Sepf. 1,1?82 Get heating efficiency with a bonus: 1 Vote Could Make A Difference It) DONNA ESTES lit raid Staff Writer Florida's Secretary id Slate George Firestone, the state's chief election officer continues to plue away pleading, enticing and inviting the people of the state to vote. Noting that prim ary elections are coming up Sept 7 and Oct 5, and a general election Nov, 2, Firestone effectively knocks down the argument lhafenne vote doesn't count And he lists the following examples: — In 1649, England's King ft'-rh.* i literally lost his head when the vote to behead him was 67 against and 68 for —the ax fell, thanks to one vote. One vote also placed George 1 on the throne in 1714. In the 1806 U.S. Presidential election, Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr tied in electoral college votes, throwing the election to the U S. House of Itepresentatives. After 36 separate ballots, Jef­ ferson finally won the election — by one vote. — In the 1824 presidential race, none of the four candidates running received an electroral majority. The election was again thrown into the House of R epresentatives w here John Quincy Adam s defeated front-runner Andrew Jackson by one vote. — By a margin of just one vote, Texas, California, Oregon, Washington and Idaho tiecame stales in 1845, 1850, 1859. 1889 and 1890 respectively. — President Jam es K Polk’s request for a Declaration of War against Mexico in 1846 was approved by the U S. Senate by a margin of just one vote, — The Alaska Purchase of 1867 was ratified byjust one vote, paving the way for the eventual an­ nexation of America’s largest state. — Military conscription was enact ed in 1941 when Congress approved the war-time draft by one vote. — If Thomas E. Dew ey had gotten one more vote “g te c & d a ^ '8 2 per precinct in Ohio and California, the presidential election of 1948 would have been thrown into the House of Representatives where Dewey enjoyed more support than his rival, incumbent Harry Truman. As it was, Dewey was expected to win the general election by a landslide so mast Republicans stayed home. Only 51,5 jierccnl of the electorate voted. Truman defeated Dewey In local elections in Huron, Ohio, in 1955 and in Hose Creek and Odin, Minnesota in 1959, city mayors were elected to office by exactly one vote. — In the presidential election of 1960. one ad ­ ditional vote per precinct in Illinois, Missouri. New Jersey and Texas may have altered the course of America's modern history by denying John F Kennedy the presidency and placing Richard Nixon in the White House eight years sooner — In gubernatorial elections in 1962, Maine, Rhode Island and North Dakota all elected governors by a margin of one vote per precinct —One of the greatest political trials in America's history ended in May, 1868, when impeachment vote in he U S. Senate against President Andrew Johnson failed by just one vote —One Vote made France a republic in 1875 — and ended it in 1940 —In 1875 when Florida's U S, Senators were still elected by the state Legislature, Democrat Charles W Jones of Pensacola was elected to the Senate by a one vote majority. — The presidential election of 1876 resulted in Rutherford B Hayes defeating Samuel Tilden bv SAVE$5 0 one electoral vote. When Tilden’s party protested the tabulation and demanded a recount, Congress established a 15-member electoral commission to again count the electoral votes and declare the result. By an eight to seven margin — again one vote the commission affirmed the count and gave the election and the presidency to Hayes. ■ In 1885, two members of Florida’s House of Representatives waged a friendly hut close contest for speaker of the House, Robert W, Davis Green Cove Springs defeated Gen. F.rnesl Yonge of Pensacola by one vote. If Presidential hopeful Charles E. Hughes had received one additional vote in each of California's precincts in 1916, lie would have defeated President Woodrow Wilson’s reelection bid On Nov. 8 ,1923, members of a recently-formed revolutionary political party met at a beer hall in Munich to elect a leader By a majority of one single vote, they chose an ex-soldier named Adolph Hitler, a man whose evil destiny was to set the world on fire. Tlic importance of every vote is seen often in city elections in Seminole County Nearly a year ago, Ray Ambrose won the mayor’s office in Altamonte Springs over the incumbent by 'hrec votes. onGE's HEAT PUMP/COOl PUMP Heats in Winter.. .Cools in Summer... Saves energy all year ’round. Save 550 on GE s E«ecuttve W e a th e rin ’ heat pump/aa conditioner and 9et e»tra efficient climate control for an seasons Save Now...Save Later FP15 wajt-WIS€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM <5M > ■\ vt u .vLy |. a' Harry Terry on re-election to the city council in Like Mary by one vote Several years ago, a ballot question concerning whether the city should have a full time mayor failed by one vote. A city official and his wife, both Supporters of the issue, were out of town that dayami didn't vole AIRO-TRONIC 70S W. H w y. 434 W e b r i n g g o o d t h i n g s t o l i f e . Winter Springs, F I. 31708 I 339 0001 1 [ G E N E R A L ELECTRIC] - A city councilman some years ago in Lmgw ood lost his re-election campaign by one vote. His wife and nephew failed to vote. $$ C o n d o Evacuated FORT LAUDERDALE rU P I(-F ire fig h te rs Tuesday evacuated hundreds of residents from a 29-story condominium nri 'he city’s luxurious Galt Ocean Mile after an electrical fire extensively damaged the basemenl of the building. No one living in the 360 units at Plain, Del Mar condo was injured seriously enough to be hospitalized, but several elderlypeople with heart conditions had to be handled with "kid gloves," Fort I-aUderdale Fire Commander Robert Root said. He said several firefighters were-treated at the scene fuf smoke inhalation. Root said it took up to 115 firefighters more than two hours to locate the origin of the fire and control it. The fire was reported at 6:15 a.m. and was under control by 8:30 a.m. No damage estim ate was available. Root said, and the exact number of residents evacuated was not known. But he said the building was filled with people in the early morning hours. It was completely evacuated by 9:30 a.m. Root called damage to the basement electrical room, the size of a three-car garage, "extensive." But little damage occurred elsewhere, he said ’ We don’t know exactly how it got started, but when it did it got the whole (electrical) room going." Replacing an inefficient ___ ail* conditioner is no longer a wrenching experience. CALEN DAR WEDNESDAY, /SEPTEMBER 1 The Cake Art Society, 7 p m., Cameron Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford. Wednesday Step, 8 p in. i closed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Seminole Halfway House, 8 p.rn. (step discussion I off Highway 17-92 on Like: Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church. State Hoad 436 al Hermit's Trail, Altamonte Springs. 8 p in, (closed!, Starlight Promeaaders, 8 p in., DeBary CommunityCenter, Shell Road. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Seminole County Chapter of American Assoc iation ol University Women, social hour, 7 p.m.; program, 7:30 p in Casselberry Branch of Seminole County Library, Seminole Plaza. Speaker — County librarian Jean Rhein on the library referendum. Best Life 5-week cooking class, 7:30 p.m., Florida Hospilal-Orlando. Call 897-1929 for details. $57 * $800 REBATE DIRECT F R O M F L O R ID A P O W E R & L IG H T ★ D E P E N D IN G ON S IZE O F U N IT A N D S .E .E .R F W S W -W tS C PRODUCTS PROG RAM SOUTHERN AIR of SANFORD Doing Business In Senford Area Since m i r.j, n e t 100 NORTHMAPLE AVE. SANFORD PH. (305)322-8321 ■ <4 £ s- •» W e l l h e lp y o u p a y fo r i t . O u r W a tt-W is e rM fin a n c ia l incen tive co u ld pay you several h u n d re d d o lla rs tow ards re p la c in g a m o n e y -w a stin g a ir -c o n d itio n in g sy ste m . Save through lower operating costs and FPL’s financial incen­ tive program by replacing your old inefficient airconditioning system with a new energy-efficient central air conditioner or heat pump. The FPL incentive plan applies to qualifying customers whose homes were constructed prior to October 1,1980. To be eligible for the incentive, the new installation must have been completed on or after January 18,1982 by a participating contractor. Following on-site verification by FPL that the new system meets high-efficiency standards, a Watt-Check™, made payable to you for the amount of your incentive, will be mailed. W ill everyone benefit fro m W a tt-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 expensive power plants. The less oil we use,and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line of everyone’s electric bill. For more information on how to qualify for the Watt-Wise incentive, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re w o rkin g hard at being the kind o f power company you w ant. Sll Id lik e m o r e in fo r m a t io n o n th e fo llo w in g W a tt-W is e in c e n tiv e s : □ C o o l i n g & H e a t in g . D S o la r - R e fle c t iv e F i l m . □ W a te r H e a t i n g . □ C e ilin g In s u la t io n . Nam e A d d r e s s _ __ 1L . City— . . • M a il to : E n e r g y C o n s e r v a t io n D e p a r t m e n t F lo r id a F L w e r & L i g h t R O . B o x 529100, M i a m i , F L 33152 FL Zip �Evenina Herald, Sanford. FI Wednesday, Sepl. I, ITS}— 7A H e ra ld Photo by fo n t V in te n t STARTIN' THE D A Y |J I m i i l l i Tin* su n r is e s o v e r S a n f o r d '* L ak e M o n ro e o n a n o th e r h a z y s u m m e r m o rn in g a s t h e s e e a r ly - b ir d f i s h e r m e n jo in w ith th e n a t u r a l s e ttin g »» A B C , A M ER IC A 'S LARG EST W IN E A N D SPIRITS D EA LER HAS TH I LO W E R E V E R Y D A Y PRIC t ... S A V t U P TO 40°= . . . AS MUCH AS S3 A BOTTLE IN THE SERVICE D IB ASHLEY Ol.LIFK M ar me Pfc Ashley T OH iff, von of M a rc e lla S OHiM of 7S71 H i a w a i ha A v e , Sa n lo r d, h a i r e p o r t'd fo r duty * t f h M a rin e Atfacfc Tram tnq Squadron 102. M i r me Cnrpv A ir -Station, Y um a. Ar.i ADRIENNE M. MARTIN S ta ll Sqt Adrienne M, M a rlin , da ughter ot Bobby J and Joan M K n o lls o l 10 Governors Knott, C asselb erry, has parlidCM ted in an A ,r fo r c e Strategic Air Com m a n d (S A C ) e re rc is e c a lle d Global Shield 9] M a rtin , a llig h l control system s spe cia list w ith the JDth A vionics M a nrenance Squadron, E lls w o rlh A ir F orce Base. S D (oirw do th e r* tro m a ll SAC units in the U m led States and selected A ir Force H eserve and A-r National G uard un ts to take p a rt m command post a n d I te ld tr a in in g e ie r c is e s G lobal Shield 93 was the fo u rth such e ie rc is e held by the com m and m as m any years It was designed to ennancereadincss and the a b ility ot the com mand to c a rry out orders which support IJ S n a tio n a l p o lic y , sho uld de terrence ta il Components ot the U S N avy and M a r.n e Corps, as w ell as elem ents ol the Canadian lorces. also p a rtic ip a te d m the exe rciM . Her husband. A ir Force S taff Sql Jesse L M a rtin , is the son ol G eorqe T M a rtin ot VO A llen C irc le , and D oris ot Route I t , both ut C olum bia, Mo . P O P O V g V O D K A t-v.'OV! H - | | CYNTIIIA J. FLANDERS A rm y N a tio n a l G ua rd P v t, C yn th ia J Flanders, daughter o l C harles It F landers o l 1202 M ille r A y e , W in te r P ark, and G race Benton ot 2819 S Magnolia A ve,, S anford, F la . has completed basic tra in in g at F o rt Jackson, S C. D u rin g the tra in in g , students re ceived in s tru c tio n in d r ill and c e re m o n ie s , w eapons, m ap reading , ta ctics, m ilita ry courtesy. m ilita r y justice, lirs ta id . and A rm y h is lo ry and traditions ANDREW R. YON A irm a n A ndrew R Von, son o l R obe rt L. and Shirley D Yon o l 204 O d h a m D r iv e , S an lo rd . w i l l re m a in at La ckland A ir F roce Base, Tc»as, a lte r com pleting A lt F o rce basic tra ining, D u r in g th e six weeks a t L a c k la n d the a irm a n studied the A ir F o rce m ission, organization and custom s and received special tra in in g In hum an relations. , In a d d itio n , airm en who com p ie le basic tra in in g earn c re d its to w a rd an associate degree in a p p lie d s c ie n c e th ro u g h the C o m m u n ity College o l the A ir F o rce The a irm a n w ill now receive s p e c ia llte d tra in in g In the voice processing fie ld . BARRY G. HUGHES M a rin e Lance Cpl B a rry G. Hughes, son o l C a rl R Hughes of 2310 L is a C ourt W , Sanlord. has been prom oted lo his present ra n k w h ile se rv in g a t the M a rin e Corps C om m u n ica tio n Electronics School. M a rin e Corps A ir G round C o m b a t C e n te r. T w e n ty n in e P alm s. C a lif. STEPHEN T. SNELL M a rin e P fc Stephen T, Snell, son o lW a y m o n W and Eleanor M . Snell o l 620 D avid SI., W in te r Spr mgs. has re ported lo r duty w ith 3rd B a tta lio n , 12lh Marines, on O kinaw a LIQUOR :o i u - I m 9 6 CASE OF 1 2 - 8 3 . 8 5 CASE OF 1 2 - 6 2 . 2 5 (000 TMUA SIFT 2 U00FM..UPT.3 FIVE FLAGS. rjH-iii jH .' VODKA LMT I A A 69 m UNIT 0BE I t * CUSTOMl! W/COUrOR ABC 8 YR. CASE 0ME« 13.13 ItffU ttl MS T Itil B A ILE Y ’S IRISH CREAM 1 1 . 6 9 W IN E & E ’ 9 # LITER m m C A S E OF 6 - 7 3 . 1 0 (MO THIS.. SIFT J OLD CROW FLAVORS 1 .9 9 750 ML XL (000 SUES SIFT 2 AND RE’ 0 7 , CELLA 4 )3 9 i COLO DUC K 2 750 Ml L A M B R U S C O2A n o m i S ML-XL UMT0M F t! CUSTOM!! W C0UWI LIMIT ONI rt» CUSIOMI* U .w . J C0UH)k TEQUILA R A R E SC O TC H WHITE OR AGED GOLD 8 49 ♦LONGW OOD H I-W A Y 17-92 NEAR 434 ■ O P E N SUNDAY 50 ML * * ALTAM O NTE or CASE OF 12 - 101.50 CASE OF 12 • 71.85 HI-WAY 430 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY W O L F S C H M ID T VODKA *★ CASSELBERRY o HI-W AY 17-92 AT 438 O PEN SUNDAY 79 LIQ U EU R Q # £ j • • "Super" lounge * Pkg >Cocktail Lounge a pkg VISA' LITER C A S E OF 12 -69.45 1 0 . 9 9 7 5 0 ML I J B S P IR IT S D E A L E R HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH C IT Y LIMITS LIGHT OR DARK ^ /idislfft'im 4 UNT ME FI! CVSTOME! W/COUFUI (000 M0!.. SFFT'I WRAP YOUR HANDS AROUND MY CAN ' 3 . 7 9 79 " V UTER LITER B LEN D LITER LIMIT Out rtkuJSTOMlRW COUPON T -S H IR T S abc PHUAMPH1A 59 BOURBON *S A N F O R D D O N Q RUM 750 ML | 59.2 0Z. GOOD MON . SEFT 6 - aa VUNT INMRROSE 1 FI! CUSTOM! W/COUFtt LITER JA C Q U IN S TOUR MET COST A M E R IC A ’S LA R G E S T (4 9 ML ... * distiller C A S E QF 6 - 5 7 . 5 0 GALLO O k lX Q B LA C K & W H ITE SCOTCH 69 # 7 5 0 » v v 8.59 0000 SAT SIFT I 8 6 ' SC O T C H 8 . 2 9 LITER G IN AHUHO f ROM I LIMIT O N tn* CUSTOM! W COUFO! UMfT OH FEI CU1TMU WJC0UFM 59.2 OZ. _ 1 LIT ER LAUDERS SCOTCH S e b a stia n ! fo lo n a r i 1 9 9 C A LIF . 99 V A LP O LIC E LLA I [B U R G U N D Y 1■ tsomi LIMITTWOno CUSTOM! W/C0UF0H 99 (000 SAT SIFT 4 (0 0 0 FRI SIFT ] SODOIHUll .SE 9 . 5 9 C A S E OF 1 2 - 8 3 . 8 5 CANADIANDmu IKRT ME PEI OBTMRE V/CNPM O ” LIM TChi PfR CUSTOMER W COuFOk I (ooowto siri i • R E U N IT E i B IA N C O G IN 8 6 * BOURBON LITER LITER S C IMl e 90 U F L E IS C H M A N N ’S ELVET C A N A D IA N DAY LIQUOR SALE I PRICES GOOD THRU TU ESDAY. SEPT J ty ic ie n t ACK A H A PPY HO UR m l 5 0 ‘ M 5 9 . 2 OZ. DRINK SPECIALS 19 5 9 . 2 OZ. C A S E OF 6-55.10 CASE OF 6 - 65.90 IM P O R T E D i s * < •' * l J- Early Tim es Brb. 6 8 .9 4 Kentucky Gent i*. 6 5 .9 5 Jack D a n ie l's**.. 1 2 2 .0 0 Old Crow Brb. 6 2 .9 5 Cutty Sark 1 1 4 .9 5 (Ion MatGrtgorh^i 6 5 .9 4 Passport Scotch 7 7 .9 5 H a rv e y ’ s Scotch 6 9 .9 5 Canadian Club 1 1 0 .9 5 Seagram’ s v.o. ( « 1 0 3 .9 5 Schenley O .F .C . 7 2 .5 0 Canadian Mist 7 2 .9 5 PEAC H W hit, ar Brown -b WALTER W. KULAKOWSKI M a rin e Lance Cpl W aller W. K u la ko w s k i, son ot M r and M rs. W a lle r 0 K ulakow ski Of 29* M ahogany D riv e , Casselberry, has been prom oted to his present ra nk w h ile s e r v in g w ith M a rin e A v ia tio n T r a in in g S u p p o rt Squadron 902. Naval A ir Station M em phis. M illin g to n . Tenn ^ DC. 9 9 GREGORY I*. SNELL N avy H ospitalm an Gregory P Snell, son o l W ayman W and E leano r M Snell ot 420 David St., W inter 5prinqs, was graduated tro m F ie ld M e d ic a l S e rv ic e Sc hoot th e liv e week course at the M a r in e C o rp s Base. C am p Leieune, N C . is designed to pre p a re Navy hosp tat corpsmen and d e n ta l technicians lor duty w ith M a rin e Corps combat units, D u r in g c la s s ro o m in s tr u c tio n , p ra c tic a l application periods and h e ld fra m in g eiercises. he studied the fun dam enta ls ot ba ttle fie ld s u rv iv a l and personal protective m easures He re ceived instruction on basic ta c tic s and the use ol weapons lo r sell defense To graduate, he was requm ed to dem onstrate basic p ro fic ie n c y m emergency m edical techniques, casualty evacuation, h e ld s a n ita tio n and preventive m e d icin e procedures LO AD UP AT A B C & SAVE MINIATURES h .i c VOOIUL GIN. RUM. SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB JSB SCOTCH SEAGRAM SGIN JACK OANIEIS BLACK KESSLER BLEND GILBETS VODKA - •• .4 9 .9 5 .9 0 .7 5 .9 5 .7 2 .5 0 t'A> /O k .tw r n : CRYSTAL CLEAR . OVER IC E 8 LB. C U B E S bag M IN I B A G 89' 3 .1 9 GALLON M IL K LOMFAT GUSTAFSON FU L SOUV1MI8 OlPTTOlt u a m f t iu u u i M u u n itia ia ' mT O M 9 1 .5 LT R W I N E ” i.'l CARLO ROSSI BACCHUS LAM BRUSCO PK. CHA1US 2 .9 9 4 .9 9 FOLONARI Scbastiani CAURNKT VIRONA RID SAUVIONON 4 .4 9 3 .9 8 TAYLOR G A LLO CAUF. CELLARS CHA8US R H IN E ju o u u rr vhchhri 7) Friri Jicquis Ban BOColit du Hbon • Chisij Bl Bnufoliii Villigit 10 Pitot CkirdoRiiy 80 Cfiiliiuneol Du Pipe 80 Chiblis 71 Mwlii-A-ViAt 80 Poullly Fgisit 80 Oiuiflfle Monlricliel 80 P»li|iy Moitrichil 78 Ptnaird Caninitii 4 .4 9 40Z y can y B U LLO C H LAD E • G IN • R U M S C O TC H 6 m k 1 .2 9 ot. PLANTERS W i e dFINEe DEER mann 750ML OUMAMY’* FIMIST M il LIT E R ITALIAN WINIS UNDER 55 750 ML MATHIAS 008MN 1 .9 9 ; ‘71 Wihlntr Sm h ii V Qhi. Piiol Biiici Nejroil 1 .9 9 1 II Ziflif Sckwirzi Kilt Montictrlo Biutci 2 .9 9 , '78 liriku tilir Btdtlibi Q.hi. Fillirii Dll T iuR ntl75 2 .9 9 '79 Btrikultltr Bitftliba Kih. Mirtiunpo BrigtoliM dAsti '71 PiiiMrtir 6»ltftroplchii Q.hi. 2 .9 9 i Negroni Birberi 'II Ayfir Kipg Kikintt 2 .9 9 Rubmo Allitrilll 79 TritttilwiMf Wtirthti Spit. 3 .9 9 '79 WikltMr SMUiihr Spil Spinoli Dolcetto d Lc^ui ‘78 4 .9 9 '91 Fiitpgrltr Gildlripfthii Kih. Vino Bunco Gricclinn 8U 4 .9 9 Mirtinengg DilcHU TAit) 71 79 OckfiMr BKkitiii Spit 4 .9 9 7BUiurirSckiiuk»r| An CriccilM MonlipalcilM 75 4 .9 9 ‘7BWikliur Stuiaihr Au. Baida Birbiri d'Aiti 71 C A S H EW S Q OQ SWEET OR DRY PLAN TER S ocuom uA ix C0RN T O c h ip s 79* • OZ. CAN K O N IG S B A C H E R * U L T R A L IG H T * c m BLACK L A B E L * B LA T Z * SGA G O L D * cas! ABC BEER COU) c m 1.5 9 1 .7 9 1.6 9 1.6 9 1 .7 9 3 LT R . W IN E oz! •BOOMIt UP CABF PRICES DISCOUNTCD 6.58 EJL BY THE CASE 7895 CASE OF 12 - 56 25 BUY 10 BOTTLES. GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAM E WINE. SAVES 1 6 % MORE Pi.Bporlar 3 .9 9 Z . Sdhwarea K .tx 3 .9 9 B L O O D Y M A R Y S p .tf.s . 4 .9 9 G ALLO 1 .9 9 V i neen*i B&L t VO D K A FB1SH R O J U T ID l 750 M L - B U Y 10 GET 2 FREE O Q f * | Good Orange, Seminole. Oicioli Clyi. IV E R M O U T H 99 750 ML 2 .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 5 9 .2 0 Z . 12 11U IT UK CASE 7115 ’. i — - I | P L U M R O S E C O C K T A IL S A U S A G E R O YA L D ELU XE M R . S IM S THE PtIMIUN IS HIKE lo n u MOUMFiia u i ' B U D W E IS E R O R BUD 1IGHT 2 .9 9 LARGf STORES ONLY B LEN D 3 .9 9 1 7 9 P R E M IU M P IN A C O LA D A l M IX D O M A IN S " 118(1 H K O IF |»B i f t l • B a t' »«• M 'U I C a u K 'U I C A N A D IA N Rich & Rare Can . 63.95 S m lm o H eo* v»diia 6 8 .9 5 Tanqueray Gin 110 .9 5 5chenley Vodka 5 7 .9 5 6 4 .5 0 G ilb e y ’ s Vodka 5 5 .5 0 O ilbey’ s Gin 68.95 Fl.ischmann’i Vodka 5 1 .5 0 Gordon’ s Gin Seagram ’ s Gin 6 7.9 5 Ron Rico Rum « ... 6 5 .9 5 56.50 Bacardi 7 2 .9 5 Rolska V o d k a LIQUEUR 25< *“ • • * * r AS* %>:A*.£ A* Ab. CARLO ROSSI A B C m y SH ERR Y R H IN E 3 L T R ____A B C 5 .4 9 CALIF. WINE • Chianti • Burgundy • Claret • Vln Rom a Pink Chatoil* WTTUD ■ CNJf I t J M W M IT *m o u m M M % a Scbastiani G A L L O C A L IP . HEARTY C H A B L I S BURGUNDY CAATurt. uc win it ■ m i AtwHnnnu Or i CASE OF 4 - 19.95 5 .9 9 MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOC. CRYSTAL CLIAR PLASTIC ABC COCKTAIL H O U R WID., SIFT. I, • PM HI 7 PM Lounge registers locked all sales donated to Muscular Dystiophy Assoc at all ABCLounges CHAM PAGNE G LAS S ES 4OL-8COUNT 6 .4 9 6 .7 9 IM PO R TED LA GROLET ’ 7 8 B e a u jo ln is 3BUY . 910 GET 9 27 50ML FREE �SPORTS DENNIS GROSKCLOSF, ...Patriot leader TOM WITH MORE ...surehanded end JOHN HARRIS ...strong-armed ()B HARON El'WING ...speedy receiver RILL BRAGG ...returning center JOHN DESMET ...Brantley cornerstone SCOTT IIORTWITZ ...150-pound hitter CHUCK STALLINGS ...injured punter In e x p e r ie n c e d Patriots B u ild A r o u n d D e s m e t "We don’t have the individual standouts we had last year. But team -w ise we a re mucli more balanced a nd p h y s i c a 11 v stronger." balanced and physically stronger." Tullis is assisted by four coaches. Offensive coordinator ta rry McBryde handles the offensive backs while Tullis handles the offensive line. Defensive coordinator Marty Williams takes care of the linebackers and defensive tackles while Gary Smith works with the rover and defensive ends. Mike Icaridj runs the defensive backfield. With the lack of returning lettermen, several Patriot positions are up for grabs. Tullis hopes Friday’s jamboree at Like Howell will determine some of the toss ups. Lake B rantley anchors the squad from his center position. He is flanked by Brian ilamman (6-1, 180) at right guard and brother Al Hamman <6-10, 175) at left guard. Bob Wiltik 160,195) and John Morrison (5-11,170) are in a tight battle for the left — Dave Tullis tackle spot while Robert Maier (6-1, 200) will handle the right side. By SAM COOK One strong area for the Patriots will be lli-rald Sports Editor split end. Sure-handed Tom Wittimore (5Football articles in September should 10, 150) heads the group. "Tom runs deal with the present and not the past. excellent routes and will catch When one ticks off the names of departed Quarterback Battle Tight everything near him ," says Tullis. ta k e Brantley football players, however, it is much easier to close the eyes and One close battle is at quarterback "Baron Euwing (6-2, 165) is a real think about the past. between Dennis Groseclose and John speedster. Jeff King (6-1, 160) and David Mac Lantrip, Fred Baber, Kyle David. Harris. Tullis rates Groseclose, a 6-1,150- Dewar will also play a lot." At tight end, Mike Scranton 16-4.185) is OtisCliatt, Rob Brown and Kevin Besaw. pound sophomore, a good leader and an improved blocker who scented to have Five of the sis will continue their playing ballhandler. Harris, 1 6-10, 155-pound ________ junior, has a strong throwing arm _ the Job sewed up. careers this fall at gwid football schools Defensively, the Pats seem to be a little Behind the QB, Brantley has two quick Lintrip is at Florida State, Baber and Davis are at Furman, Cliatt went to tailbacks in Allen Armstrong (6-0, 155) more settled too. Desmet (5-11, 190) and Shirley (5-10, Florida A & M while Brown, a scholar- and Joe Waresak (5-10, 160). "They’ve both looked good and are breaking i60i form a solid twosome at the athlete, attends Dartmouth. defensive tackles Harvey Carrero (5-10, What does that leave coach Dave tackles in our practices," said Tullis. At fullback, Desmet may do double 165) and Sean O'Brian (5-8, 1601 man the Tullis? Two returning lettermen is all. One of duty. "John's a big, tough kid and we defensive ends. Dave Zimbler (6-0,180) is those two — John Desmet — was an all- want our fullback to be lough," said a solid backup at tackle while Ray Zink conference perform er at defensive Tullis. I Finnic San Angelo and Dean 16-0 , 160) will split time at end. tackle. The other, Bill Bragg, started Shirley arc in the hunt, too. Hortwitz Hits Em Hard The Patriots have two wingbacks, Phil seven games at center. The rover is Bill Black (5-fl. 150). The "We don’t have the individual stand­ tagas and Chuck Stallings. "Both are outs we had last year," agreed Tullis, pretty equal. We'll use them according to "Will" linebacker is Scott Hortwitz who T ullis calls "pound-for-pound our whose last year’s team. Ids third, was 4-6. the situation," said Tullis. "But team-wise we are much more On the offensive line, Bragg (5-11,160) toughest player." Handling the Brantley kicking chores will be either Reardin, Stallings or Waresak Stallings, a good punter, and Waresak are hobbled with injuries. Reardin will kick in the jamboree "We have great enthusiasm and good hitters," pointed out Tullis. "We don't have our usual 230-240 pound linemen. And, we're very inexperienced." Patriot Roster No 1 Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 23 Oct. 23 Nov. 5 Njv. 12 Nov. 19 Like Brantley Football Colonial Apopka Roone L ike Howell OPEN Spruce Creek Mainland Seminole Like Mary Detand Lyman ■ 9 Away Away Away HOME 10 1? 14 it 20 21 Away Away HOME HOME HOME HOME 22 ?S 31 32 3i 36 39 40 42 M 45 46 47 Howell Jamboree Set Friday Four of six Seminole County football squads will suit up for a rehearsal Friday a c -the 1932prep-fcotball sensin' nears kickoff time. The Oviedo Lions will be at Osceola High's jamboree while Lake Brantley, Lake Mary, Detaml and Like Howell will meet in a Jamboree at I j k e How ell Oviedo, under first year coach Jack Blanton, will take part tn the five-team Osceola jamboree which gets under way at 7 p.m. at Silver Spur Stadium in Kissimmee. The Like Howell jamboree also kicks off at 7 Friday night. Seminole and Lyman are not scheduled to play in a jamboree. —CHIUS FISTKR At Osceola (Silver Spur Stadium I 1st q u a rte r: Bishop Moore vs. L-esburg 2nd quarter: Oviedo vs. St. Cloud 3rd quarter: Osceola vs. Bishop Moore 4th quarter: L esburg vs. Oviedo 5th quarter: St. Cloud vs. Osceola At Like Howell 48 Name Pos Euwmg Oaron SE Dennn G rcn clo le QB Andy R eardin LB John M a rrli QB Jell King SE Scoll Salmon C Charlie B row n C W'Cky P h illip s C David Dewar SE Sieve E m m o n i TB Joe Waresak TB (M l Black WB Way Z*nk DE M.ke Gehr WB Chuck S talling* TB SeanO B rian DE Mike Clayborne S Dean Shirley FB Allen Ar m strong TB Clark Lee C R lo o m e San A nge lo F B C ia rh e M 'H ika n W LB Won Wuson c Br<an H am m an OG Si -52—• 1st quarter D etand vs. Lake Mary 2nd quarter: Like Brantley vs. Del .and 3rd quarter: Like Howell vs. Lake Brantley 4th quarter: Like Mary vs. Like Howell S3 54 55 ■* 58 59 60 62 63 • 66 67 2J 74 77 79 81 87 85 16 -MvOtmf-tf--- John Desmet B ill Bragg Pal James Stott M o rlw ili Byron Bush Donnie O B ria n Chris Anderson Harvey C a rre ro A l Hamman Dave Z im bler B 'll NevHle Kevin Moser John M o rrison Robert Ma<er Curt M ull B obW ittik M 'ke Scranton Phil Logas Tom W*tt4more Robert Padgett FB c OG LB LB LB DT DE OG DT OG OG OT OT OT OT TE FL SE TE Ht wt 6 2 16S 6 ) ISS 6 0 16S s 10 ISS 6 1 160 5 9 145 6 0 150 5 6 140 S 6 14S S 10 ISO s 10 160 S 8 ISO 6 0 160 5 11 ISO S 8 ISO S 8 160 6 0 ISS S 10 160 6 0 ISS 5 10 ISO 6 0 190 S • 160 s 10 ISO 6 1 180 “ T U T "165 5 11 190 5 n 160 6 1 I6S s 2 ISO 6 0 120 S 10 120 6 0 S 10 I6S I6S I2S 5 10 6 0 110 S II S 8 S II I6S ISO 170 6 1 700 6 3 20s 6 0 6 4 s 11 s 10 S 8 I9S ISS ISS ISO 155 Y ear Sr Soph Sr Jr Jr Soph Sr Jr Jr Soph Soph Soph Sr Jr Jr Soph Sr Soph Jr Jr Sr jr Jf Jr Soph Sr Sr Jr Jr jr Jr . Jr Jr Sr Sr Soph Jr Sr Jr Soph jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Meier Spoils No-Hit Bid, Suns Capture Second Half To Attend Lake Mary Dave Mtier broke Thep Shaw's heart 5 0 10 Tuesday night at Tinker Field but he Stephans c 4 12 1 couldn't ruin the season for the l>eeperlf 3 0 0 0 Jacksonville Suns. Turner dh 4 0 10 Jax jumped on Twin starter L*e Scranton ss Meier, the Orlando Twins' rightfielder, 4 12 0 ripped a crisp single to center field Belanger, 5-11, in the first inning. Rondin ORLANDO AB R H BI leading off the ninth inning to break up Johnson singled to right and two outs Williams cf 4 0 0 0 Shaw's no-hitter, but the hard-throwing later, Bob Ferris rifled a shot into the David rf 2 0 0 0 righthander regrouped to nail down the left-field corner to score him with a Mesa 3b 4 0 0 0 final three outs and give the Suns u 4-0 double. Brewer followed with a single Meier rf 3 0 10 victory to clinch the second-half before catcher Russ Stephans chased in a McCain 2b 3 0 0 0 championsnip of the Southern tangue run with another base hit. Funderburk dh 3 0 0 0 The Suns picked up additional runs in Foster lb East Division. 4 0 0 0 "I was just thinking about us winning the second on a bloop single by Bob Gagne ss 3 0 0 0 both halves of the season," Shaw said llegmun and again in the eighth on a Cadahia c 2 0 0 0 after his near masterpiece. The 20-year- double steal by Stephans and Ira Turner Austin c 10 0 0 old phenom improved his record to 7-5 with Stephans scoring on the front end. Total 29 0 1 0 The Twins used three pitchers to hold with four strikeouts and four walks. He 210 000 010 — 4 Jax in check after Belanger was hit hard Jacksonville hit one batter. Orlando 000 000 000 — 0 "It's tough winning a game when you again in the third. Lefty Jack Hobbs, who 12 — Shaw, Foster, McCain’ Williams, pitched a brilliant two-hitter Sunday, only get one hit,” said O-Twins' manager Tom Kelly after the game. "We knew he pitched out of a jam in the third. Eric Hegman, David. DP — Jacksonville 1, was their best pitcher. I counted only Broersma and Eddie Ibxlge limited the Orlando 1. lO B — Jacksonville 10, Orlando 7. 2B — Ferris. SB — Stephans, four balls we hit hard. If he masters his Suns to one run the rest of the way. The Tw ins had scoring opportunities in Mesa, Turner, Johnson, Davis. control, he's gonna be a good major IP H R ER BB SO the first and third innings, but second league pitcher." The Twins, who finished one-half game baseman Mike McCain popped up to the Jacksonville 91 0 0 3 4 behind the Suns, were pretty much infield on both occasions with two run­ Shaw W( 7-5) Orlando ners on base. - SAM COOK helpless against Shaw. BelangerL (5-11) 22-3 8 3 3 0 1 They didn't pull a ball until the third JACKSONVILLE AH It II BI Hobbs) 1-3 0 0 0 1 1 inning und Jacksonville rightfielder Mike Johnson 2b 4 1 2 0 Broersma 51-3 5 1 0 0 5 Brewer recorded nine putouts, mostly Hegman3b 4 01 1 Hodge 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 from righthanded hitters having trouble Davis cf 5 0 2 0 HBP - David (By Shaw). PB — getting around on Shaw. Ferris lb 5 1 2 1 Hobbs, Ferris, T - 2:42. A - 1,903. Fred E. Hozelle, executive secretary of the F lo rid a High School A ctivities Association, citing a state bylaw, said Tuesday three-sport standout Donald Grayson should attend Like Mary High School. Baseball Grayson, the only three-sport most valuable player in the history of Croonts High School, enrolled at Like Mary this summer and participated in football drills this fall. Last y ear, the 6-0, 180-pounder sophom ore was MVP in football, basketball and baseball for Crooms, a ninth grade center in Sanford whose students are in the Seminole High School zone Grayson's residence for the past few years has been listed as 1515 W. 16th St. The address enabled him to attend Sanford Middle School and Crooms. It is the residence of his grandmother. Upon registering at Lake M ary, however, Grayson listed his residence as 1801 Lincoln Ave. Sanford, which is in the ta k e Mary zone. There had been some question on whether Grayson would need a blue waiver form to participate in athletics since his residence had been in the Seminole High zone the past few years. Rozelle said the waiver is not needed. Woods Rejoins Payne As "A student, whether he is an uthlete or not, who is residing with his parents can attend the school which serves his zone," said Rozelle Tuesday. "I could not rule against a youngster who is living with his parents." Seminole High Principal Wayne Epps at first thought Grayson may need a waiver form to participate in athletics, but after studying the rule book several days ago he agreed with the Rozelle clarification. -SA M COOK The "Mike" linebacker is Donnie O’­ Brian, brother of Sean, another good hitter, says Tullis. Byron Bush and Andy Reardin "are about even" for the "Sam” linebacker. Mike Clayborne will handle the safety spot with help from Waresak. Ricky Phillips, Charlie Brown, Scott Salmon, Dewar and Steve Emmons are all bat­ tling for cornerback spots. F irs t y ear Seminole Community College basketball coach, Bill Payne has announced the hiring of Terry Woods as his assistant coach. H tra ltf Photo hy Tom Vinctnl Donald Grayson works out during full football drills at Lake Mary High School. Grayson, the only thr?e-sport MVP in the history of (’rooms High School, will attend Lake Mary this fall after living in the Seminole High school zone the past several years. * Woods steps down as head basketball coach from St. Cloud High after one year at the helm there. Woods was also Payne’s assistant at Seminole High. Woods announced his resignation from St. Cloud Tuesday effective Friday. Assistant structing at SCC because there were no openings. Instead, he will be teaching at Florida Central Academy in Sorrento. Dean Smith, of Sanford (not North Carolina) is also an assistant for Payne "Terry is an excellent addition to the staff," Payne said. "When I got the job at SCC. Woods, who has been a basketball here (SCC) Terry was one of the first coach for 13 years, will begin teaching at assistants 1 had in mind." Florida Central Academy Tuesday. Woods, a graduate of Murray State The SCC basketball squad will begin University in Kentucky, will not be In­ workouts today at 2:30 p.m. JC Basketball Cavanaugh Beats Out Grogan; Cuts Claim Greenwood, Banaszak, Owens, Ricardo United Press International The New England Patriots will have a new leader on the field as well as off this season. Matt Cavanaugh will be the starting quarterback for the Patriots this year, new Head Coach Ron Meyer announced Tuesday. C avanaugh, 5-year veteran from Pittsburgh, had been battling last year's starter Steve Grogan for the No. 1 spot in training camp and through three pre­ season games. He engineered sev eral touchdown drives in New England's loss at Dallas Saturday and w as considered the favorite to win the job. Meyer also announced the rest of the starting offensive unit as follows: Stanley Morgan und Ken Toler at wide receivers; Lin Dawson at tight end; Brian Holloway and Shelby Jordan at tackles; John Hannah and Bob Cryder at Pro Football guards; Pete Brock at center; Tony Collins at half back and Robert Weathers at full back. The team also reduced its active roster to 60 players Tuesday by waiving seven players and putting three others on in­ jured reserve. Among other training camp news Tuesday: —Defensive end L.C. Greenwood, a 14year veteran and the only remaining member of the team’s "Steel Curtain" line, was waived by the Steelers, who also waived eight-year veteran defensive end and tackle John Banaszak. They traded four-year veteran linebacker Zack Valentine to the Baltimore Colts for a draft choice. P ittsb u rg h also lost second-string quarterback Cliff Stoudt for three to four weeks with strained ligaments in his left knee. —The New Orleans Saints cut veterans Tinker Owens and Benny Ricardo and sevenfother players to trim their roster to the 60-player limit and placed secondyear linebacker Glen Redd on injured reserve. — The Seattle Seahawks placed for­ mer starting middle linebacker Joe Norman and second-year linebacker Greg Gaines on reserve status and waived five rookie free agents, reducing their active roster to 57. - The Cleveland Browns trimmed eight rookies and placed two others on injured reserve lo reduce the roster to the 60 limit. -T h e San Francisco 49ers waived five Players, Including safety Ricky Chur­ chman. —The Houston Oilers placed defensive end Wes Roberts on injured reserve and cut two players to reach the roster limit. �• J • • Evening Herald,Sanlord, FI, Zahn • k SPORTS B la n k s ' By Ma|o> L c iq u c Standings U n itrd Press Interntional N a tio n a l L ia q u e E»»r W L si loois Phlla Montreal Pittsbrqh Chieaqo New Y ork Atlanta Los Ang San D>ego San Fran Houston Ono Pet. GB fs s* sn - 73 59 70 67 70 67 SB 7S SO !0 55) I 1 1 530 S' i 430 S'-j 06 II IBS 74' i West 74 SB 74 59 S6I 5S6 68 6S sn 66 66 500 61 69 177 St B1 386 73 Tuesday's Results A tla n ta 3. P h ila d e lp h ia 0 Houston 4, New Y o rk 0 C incinnati 7. M o n tre a l I P ittsb u rg h 7; San Olego I Los A nge le s 4 St LduiS I San F ra n c K c o J, Chicago 3 T o d a y 's Games (A lt T im es E O T ! Chicago (R ip le y 4 71 at San Francisco (L a s k e y 17 101, 4 05 pm C incinnati (Solo It 9) at Montreal IL e rc h 0 01, 7 0S p m A tlanta (C a m p 107) at Philadelphia (K ru k o w 17 7). 715 p nt Houston (R u h le 7 101 at New York (P uleo 8 9)', 7 35 p m P ittsburgh (R hoden B i l l at San D ego ( E ichelbe rge r 6 11), 10 OS pm St Lou'S (A n d u ia r 10 101 at LOS A ngeles (Reuss 13 i O), 10 35 P rn Thursday's Games ------Ih u g n u irs —re hrdotedr--------- - Linescores M a io r Leaque Results By U nited Press International N a tio n a l League A tlanta 000 lo t o to 3 7 o Praia ooo ooo ooo o r : Boggs. G a rb e r (71 and Sinalru F a rm e r. Monge ,111, McGraw (81 and D ia l. Roberts 161. V irq il (81 W Boggs (701 L F a rm e r (3 S) Mous ICO 000 701- 4 10 1 NY 000 000 000 0 3 0 Ryan and A shby. Lynch, Puleo 19) and Hodges W— Ryan, (14 91 L L y n c h , (1 61 (14 innings) Cincinnati OOO 100 000 000 01 - 3 to o Montreal 000 000 100 000 00 t 8 0 RIS. Lesley 18), Hayes (10). P rice 111), Le ib ran d! I l l ) and Trevino. Van G o rd rr (TO). Gutbckson. F ry m a n (9), R ta r don (9). S m ith ( I t ) . B u rris (13) and C arter W L e ib ra n d ! (4 7) L - B u r r is (4 14) HR Cmcin. nati, Driessers (13) Plsbrgn 0)0 140 010- 7 10 1 San Ogo 000 001 000 1 9 1 ‘ S arm lenlo am t Pena Mon tetusco, C h itfe r (61, Lucas (7) and Kennedy W S arm iento (6 II L M o n le lu s c o 19 91 H R s Pittsburgh, Thom pson 2 1781, Easier 1)71 A m e rica n League Eavl w L Pel GB M itw ilu k e 11 53 592 Boston 11 W 557 4’ : Bart n Si 554 5 New Y ork t i ‘ 1 1)5 10 D fifo ir AS • 1 504 IV j C leveln d 61 M 480 14' , Toronto 61 72 459 17’ , W rtl 7; 55 583 Kan C if y C al‘f ; 5 S6 573 1' ? C hicago 66 62 52) 8 Seattle 6? 49 47) I 4 ' l SB 75 0 6 19’ i O akland Tpwa’i SI 79 393 75 M in n 47 84 351 79' , Tuesday’ s Results B a ltim o re I, Toronto 0 C a lifo rn ia 11, Detroit 0 Boston 4, Oakland 0 M O w aukce B. Seattle 3 New Y o rk 3, Minnesota 1 Texas 6, Kansas City 0 C hicago 14, Cleveland 6 Today's Games (A ll Tim es EOT) B a ltim o re ID M a rtin e t u id > at Toronto (Shed 13 17), 1 p m C a lifo rn ia (F orsch It 9) at D e tro it ( W iIcon 8 73. 7 IS p m O akla nd (M cC a tly 6 3) ,st Boston (D enm an 1 1 ), 7 is p m C leveland (Sorensen 10 10) at Chicago (K ooxm an 6 6), 8 )0 p m S c a itie (B e a ttie 8 10) at M ilw au kee (MedtCh 9 11), B 30 pm New Y o rk iR iqhe fti 8 6) at M innesota (W illiam s S 7), 8 35 pm Te*ax (Smithson 0 11 at Kansas c •t V (-SpliVtorf f 9 7), 1 it pm T h u rsd a y's Games Cieve al M .lw , 2. tw i m le Te«ax at Chicago, night 1C 3T.F'at D e tro it, nTght Sanford G ym nasts Tumble H anna (0 7). HR E vans (76) S eattle 010 000 IOO 7 8 4 MOW 104 000 10*— 8 10 0 C la rk , Musselman (71 and E x v a n ; C aldw ell, Fingers 18). B e rn a rd (9) and Simmons W — C a ld w e ll 111 I t ) L d a r k (371 HR M ilw a u ke e , Money 1141 N.Y000001 00 2- 3 7 I M in n 000 001 OOO-t 9 0 G u id ry and Cerone, Havens and B u le ra Wl G uidry It3 S). L Havens (8 ID MRS— New Y o rk. G ritte y (101. Nettles (171 Texas 040 000 700 6 12 0 Kan C ity OOO000 OOO 0 3 0 H ough and Sundberg, B lack, ra s trq . 2). Hood (8) and W athan, n a u g h t (8) W—Hough <)2 U K C - B la c k (1 5) Chicago 001 700 000 3 10 1 San Frn 007 000 20x4 51 M a rt t, M e rnandor (7), Pro(y (7). L S m ith (8) and J D avis; Breining, H o lla n d (7 ), Minton I I I and M a y W H olland (4 31. L - H ern and f» (4 6) M R -S an Francisco. R S m ith (IS ) Cieve 000 230 001— 6 I I 4 C hicait 010 318 10* —18 15 2 r.x< xe r, G lynn (6), Anderson (61 a . j y j n t t i . Nahorodny (51, La m p. H ickey (5) and F isk, M,:i <«> W Mickey (431 L— B a rk e r (12 10) M R s-C tncago. K em p (14). L u j'n s k l (IS) National League g ab h pel. Oliver, M il 130 498 166 333 Madiock. Pit 129 442 IS3 .317 Durham. Chi 174 4S9 144 .114 L,Smith, StL 177 49S 155 111 Knight, Hou 113 504 156 309 Buchner. Chi 117 SIB 165 107 Guerrer. LA ITS 473 145 .307 Baker. LA 119 457 138 302 Carter. M il 175 451 136 .303 Tones, SD 99 359 108 301 American League ■■i ■' g ab h pet. 107 467 162 347 Wilson, KC 134 509 167 .378 Yount, M il I7B 485 157 .334 Harrah, Cle 136 537 171 US Garcia, Tor 17) 570 164 315 Cooper. M il 119 435 114 315 Murray, Bai 114 451 141 i l l Rice. Bos 137 503 157 .317 McRae. KC io« 4t t ITS i l l Carew. Cal 115 447 137 110 • Brett. KC ‘ .. i' Horn* Runt National League Murphy, All 37; Kingman. NY 31. Schmidt. POI 21 and Thompson, p.ll 78. Carter, Mil. Guerrero, LA. and Horner, A ll 77 American League — Thomas, Mil 34. Re Jackson, Cal 32, Thornton, Clew 28; Cooper and Oglivie, M il, Evans, Bo*, and Winfield, NY 76 Runs Batted In National League Murftiy, All 97, Buckner, Ch) 89; Carter, Mil and Oliver, M il, Clark, SF anfd Thompson. Pitt 88 American League McRae, KC 114; Thornton. Clev 107, Cooper. M il 94. Thomas, Mil 94. Yount, MU 88 The third annual Invitational Gymnastics meet was held at the Winter Park Mall this past weekend as Sanford g\ mnasts claimed 19 awards and won the third place overall trophy. In class IV Shannon Wilcoxson posted sixth place finishes in the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam and a fourth place in the vault. Shannon Rnymard was second in the vault, third on the bars, fifth in floor exercise and was honorable mention in the all-around competition. Also in class IV Demetria Petty was fourth on the bars and Jennifer Kopp was fifth on the beam and sixth in the floor exercise, Tiffany Dobosh was second on tiie beam and fourth in floor exercise. In Class III competition Shari Siegrist was sixth in Ihe vault, fourth in floor exercise and fourth in the allaround. Kimatha Kelly was third in the floor exercise and third all-around and Sheri Jam es was fifth in the all-around. The gymnasts are coached by Eugene Petty, Tom Stlffey and Barbara Crain. Tlie school is located al Hie Salvation Army Building in Sanford. A m erican League W in t e r Baseball Signups Itriu n D ow ning, \ n g c l s ’ Ip ftfie ld e r. m a tle th in g s e a s y fo r G eo ff Z a h n T u e s d a y n ig h t, s la m m in g fo u r h its a n d tw o h o m e ru n s as C a lif o r n ia b la n k e d D e tro it, I M l. acquired 37-year'old righthander Don Sutton from the Houston Astros. “ I can’t wait," John said. “ 1 know I’m --jotiuFijrn'gtcnt tmto.troCgnys'uiid”! iikr the idea of contributing to a pennant race." John, 39, signed with the Yankees as a free agent after the 1978 season and is ANAHEIM, Calif. (DPI) - Tommy returning to Southern California where John, (lie American league's winningest he previously starred with the lx>s pitcher for Ihe last three seasons, lias Angeles Dodgers. He is 10-10 this season been .raded by the New York Yankees to with a 3.66 ERA and has won four of his the California Angels for three minor lea­ last five decisions. He is 52-36 over the last three years. guers “ I think lie can help California," said John joined the Angels Tuesday night Yankees' Manager Clyde King in Min­ in Detroit. The names of the minor-league players nesota before Tuesday night's game with were not released pending the conclusion Ihe Twins, "He’s the kind of pitcher who won’t take a long period of adjustment. of die Pacific Coast league season. E arlier in the day, the Angels — He can step right in and do well, just like preparing for a pennant stretch drive Don Sutton can." John is one of just eight men in with the first-place Kansas City Royals bought lefthander John Curtis from the baseball history to win 20 games or more m a season in both leagues. He was 20-7 San Diego Padres. John was the second big-name pitcher for the Dodgers in 1977 and recorded a to be traded in less Ilian 24 hours. Mon­ pair of 20-plus victories with the Yankees day night, the Milwaukee Brewers in 1979 and 1980. White Sox I t. Imlians 6 At Chicago. Aurelio Rodriguez had three RBI and Greg I.u/inski had three tuts and >,(--T--l— f— -nf -(i ti li, ("—srml Hilt-Indians to their sixth straight loss. Angels Add John Boston, St Louis 000 000 010 t 9t Los Ang 100 100 00 k 460 M ura, L a h ti (4 ), B air 16), M artin (B) and P o rte r; Hooton, Howe (8) and Yeager W • Hooton 17 S). L - M u r a (1191 Ma|or League Leaders By United Press International Baltinq IBased on 1.1 plate appear, ances i number oi games each team has played) To 19 A w a rd s , Third Place United Press Intern atio nal With the hitting Ihe California Angels have they don't need very strong pitching and Geoff Zahn is well aware of that. 9 “ It's fun to pitch on a dub like this. You know you're going to get a lot of runs,” said Zahn, 15-6, Tuesday night, after he went ahead and threw a shutout anyway to beat the Tigers, 11-0, at Detroit. California used the win and a Kansas City loss to climb to within l*i games of the Royals in the AI. West. Zahn gave up five hits in the third ihrough seventh innings hut still breezed to his third shutout and 10th complete game. I .ending the 14-hit Angels' party was Brian Downing, who had four hits, in­ cluding a solo home run and a grand slam, "I'm happy to be on (his team," Downing said. “ 1 really expected to be traded this spring . .." Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson was duly impressed with the hot bats. “That's a good baillclub," he said .. "They can hit." Hangers 6, Royals 0 Al Kansas City, Mo., Charlie Hough tossed a three-hitter and Jim Sundberg’s double highlighted a four-run second _jn n in g -tb a l-^ n a p p c d -a -- sevem gamw Royals’ winning streak, fled Sox 4, A’s 0 At Boston, Dwight Evans bolted a tworun homer, his 26lh of the season, and Chuck Rainey pitched a five-hitter, leading the Red Sox In their fourth win in a row , A m e ric a n League Brewers 8, MaHners 2 B a lt 100 000 OOO I 7 0 Toronto 000 000 000 0 4 1 At Milwaukee, Don Money, Ted P a lm e r and Nolan. Leal and Simmons and Charlie Moore each drove W h itt W P atm er 117 31 L in two runs in sparking the Brewers, who Leal (9 12) maintained their 4'c--game lead over Boston in the East; C a lif 007 070 101 — 11 14 2 Orioles I, Blue Jays 0 D e tro it 000 000 (W H O 8 2 Zahn and Boone, M o rris . At Toronto, Jim Palm er fired a fourP ashnicK 15). Rucker (5), hitter and Eddie Murray's first-inning James (6) and P arrish W sacrifice fly produced the run that gave Zahn (15 6) L M o rris (14 14). H R s - C a lifo rn ia , Jackson 1373, Baltimore its 11th victory in the last 12 D ow ning 7; (32). games. Yankees 3, Twins 1 Dak Ind UOOOOOOOO OS3 At Minneapolis, Graig Nellies smashed Boston 001 001 00 k — 4 6 0 a tw o-run homer with one pul in the ninth H anna and H ealhi R ainey mning to give New York the victory. and A llenson W Rainey 17 61 L Leaders 1 IN BRIEF T ig e r s Standings Ryan 2-Hits Hapless Mets United Press International Houston’s Nolan Ryan, with five career no-hitters under his belt, came within six outs of another before settling for a twohiltor lo hand the New York Mels their 15lh straight loss, 4-0. The Mels didn't get a hit until Ron Hodges singled with none out in the eighth inning and Ryan's catcher Alan Ashby is convinced the Mets would not have gotten it if it hadn't been for con­ troversial call by plate umpire Dave Pallone on the previous batter, Hubie Brooks .Brooks chopped a ball in front of the plate and Ashby mishandled it for an error. Ashby argued the ball was foul and Ryan, now forced to work from the stretcli position, grooved a fastball to Hodges, who drilled it into left field for the first Met hit. "Hodges hit a good pitch," said Ryan, "a fast ball over the plate. I ’ve been there (close to a no-hitter) before. I’ve lost Stolen Basel National - League — Rames, Mil 67; L.Smith, StL 56, Moreno, Pitt 55; Wilson, NY St; Sa*. LA 46 American League — Mender son. Oak 173; Garcia. Tor 48. J.Crul, Sea 35; Molitor. Mil 32. Ditone. Cle, and Wafhan. KC 31. Pitching Victories National League — Carlton, Phil 17 9, Va:*niuela, LA 17 10. Rogers, M il 15 7, Welch. LA IS 9; Robinson, Pitt 14 8; Ryan. Hou 14 9 American League — Gura. KC 17 8. Vuckovlch, Mil 15 4; Zahn. Cal 15 6; Petry, Del 14 7; Hoyt, Chi, 14 13, Morris, Del 14 14 Earned Run Average (Based on t inning * number of games each learn has played) National League Rogers, Mil 2 30; Laskey, SF 3 55. Soto, Cin 2 63, Candelaria, Pitt 2 64. Krukow, Phil 2 66. American League — Petry, Del 2 79; Underwood. Oak 3 01. Beattie. Sea 3 05. Vuckovlch, Mil 3 72; Satellite. Cle 3 2*. Strikeouts National League — Solo, Cin 221, Carlton, Phil 211; Ryan, Hou 200; Valenzuela. LA 1SS. Welch, LA 147 American League — Banms ter. Sea 154. Barker, Clev 144; Guidry, NY 139, Beattie. Sea 131; Rlqhettt. NY lit. Saves National League Sutter, StL 30; Garber, All 26, Minion. SF 74; Reardon, Mtl 20. Allen. NY 19 American League Quisen berry, KC 3t; Fingers. M V IL '< 6 ; Gossage. NY 28; Caudill, Sua 77; Davis. Min 17 and combined with Gene Garber on a four-hitter. Beds 2, Expos I At Montreal, Paul Householder singled them as late as the ninth. The object is to home Dan Driessen with the winning run win the game." in the 14th inning to give the Reds their Ashby, however, felt the call on Brooks victory. Charlie Ixdbrmidt, 4-7, picked up had unnerved Ryan Just u bit. the, victory in relief. "It was a foul hall," said Ashby, "but I Pirates 7, Padres 1 muffed it At San Diego, Jason Thompson hit two Ryan also gave up a lcadoff single lo Bob Bailor in Ihe ninth to finish with his home runs and Mike Easier added another to account for five runr. Manny 18th career two-hitter. Prior to Hodges' single, tlie closest the Sarmiento, 6-3, missed his first majorMets came to getting a hit was in the league shutout when pinch-hitter seventh when left fielder-Jose Cruz made Broderick Perkins hit a sacrifice fly in a diving catch of Rusty Staub's line drive the sixth inning. Dodgers 4, Cardinals 1 in left center. Burt Hooton, given a three-run lead in .Ryan, 14-9, struck out nine and walked tliree in sticking the Mets with the the first inning, pitched the Dodgers to longest losing streak in the majors this victory for his first triumph since April 29. Sieve Howe recorded his 12th save. season. Giants 4, Cubs 3 Braves 3, Phillies 0 At San F rancisco, Jack C lark 's At Philadelphia, Tommy Itoggs, making his first appearance since April seventh-inning single capped a two-run 20, allowed only three hits in six innings rally that lifted the Giants to victory. National League V e teran Falcons Ready For C hallenge MURRAY OLDERMAN COACH LEEMAN BENNETT: “We have an age factor working for us now. We’ve always been a young team, but we have become more mature and know what it takes to win. What happened last year—people picking us for the Super Bowl — will help because now we've seen that other teams play us differently, and 1feel that we’ll meet the challenge.” In 198177-9,second inNFCWest OFFENSE PASSING Steve Bartkowski’s a QB who’ll never get out of his cement casing, limited against rush, but he has good arm and has learned to play under pressure. Receiver quality has dropped off. Alfred Jenkins unhappy with con­ tra c t, Wally F ra n c is threatening retirement: TE Junior Miller tailed off as soph. Alfred Jackson will play more. GOOD RUNNING Surprise drafting of Gerald Riggs No. 1 due to Bennett's desire to have alternating back for William Andrews, Lynn Cain. Andrews is real workhorse, Cain has had some injuries. Rookie Riggs is bigger, has more speed than other two, and catches ball. He'll play a lot. VERY GOOD Wednesday, Sept 1, 1982— 9A BLOCKING Solid front wall, Three of them made Pro Bowl. And three youngsters on bench — center John Scully, guard Pat Howell, tackle Eric Sanders —itching to play. Scully may get first chance because center Jeff Van Note, team leader, is 36. Quality guy among all of them is tackle Mike Kenn. As unit, provide good protection, open holes. VERY GOOD DEFENSE LINE Changes needed desperately. But Doug Rogers, no great prospect, was only defensive lineman drafted. Jeff pair ( Merrow and Yeates) do OK against run, but c a n 't pressure p a sse r. Wilson Faum ina never seems to get in shape. May go from three- to four-man front at times. POOR to FAIR LINEBACKING Only question mark is recovery of Joel Williams from knee surgery. With him on outside, sack threat is supreme because he and Al Richard­ son are as swift as any. Buddy Curry on inside is most consistent cf crew, abetted by vet Fulton Kuykendall, unit captain in '81. Picked up Terry Beeson for inside insurance. VERY GOOD SECONDARY Maturity that Bennett refers to applies to Bobby Butler. Was picked on as rookie cornerback. Ken Johnson at other comer might be better off at safety. Incumbent safeties are noted for hitting but they’re slow, though Tom Pridemore, off-season legislator in native West Virginia, shows nose for ball. There’s no depth either. FAIR. SPECIALTEAMS KICKING Mike Luckhurst was pleasant su rp rise as free agent rookie placekicker, and he has temperament to handle pressures of job. Unlikely anyone can oust 11-year man John James, long a premier punter. GOOD RETURNS Falcon special teams have lacked some speed. Typified by spare safety Scott Woerner, who handles punts. They're hoping some rookie backs will emerge to return kickoffs, implement coverage. POOR OUTI,OOK Losing record last year certa in ly staggered them out of complacent al­ titude. I don’t think they helped them­ selves enough defensively to become consistent winner again. Offense will move ball, and Rartkowski will fire long bombs (30 TDs in ’81), so they’re threat. PREDICTION I see them up notch to .500, third In NFC West at M . Registration for Seminole Pony Winter Baseball will bo held Saturday, September 4 and the following Saturday the 11th al the Seminole Pony Raseball Complex near Winter Springs Registration is open to boys and girls ages 7-16 who must bring their birth certificates and the $20 fee. Registration will begin at 10 a.tti. and run until 2 p.m. On Sunday, September 12 the annual Seminole Pony Baseball league meeting will bo held at the complex at 2 p.m. Tlie meeting is o|>on to all parents and elections __ [n r J lie hoard of directors will be held Members tram _ all areas will be elected so all parents of players are urged to attend. Irate Evert Blasts M a r t in a NEW YORK i UPIl — Chris Evert Lloyd's face was grim and she clenched her fist for emphasis. "She’d better watch what she’s saying," Evert said. "1 think it's very boastful for her to say she wants to be known as the greatest women's player of all time. I can think of three players — including myself — who have better and more impressive career records. And that’s not boasting, it's a fact." Evert’s volley was directed at top-seeded Martina Navratilova, who hopes to complete a personal Grand Slam — she already has won Wimbledon and both the Australian and French Opens — with a victory al tlie U S. Open being played at the National Tennis Center. Evert, the No. 2 seed, easily overwhelmed unheralded Pilar Vosqucz, 19, in an opening-night match Tuesday night, 6-1, 6-0. Navratilova, who lives in Dallas, will play tier opening-round match tonight against veteran 1-aura DuPont of Lutherville, Md., in the stadium court. Following that, topseeded John McEnroe of Douglaston, N.Y., will begin defense of his men’s singles title against Tim Gullikson of Boca West, Fla. Evert, who said site was pleased with her mobility in Ihe easy triumph over Vasquez, added site intended to win “at least one m ajor title this year ... and I’m thinking about the rest of this tournament — I'm pretty hungry." . Of the 15 seeded competitors who jdayed Tuesday, only No. 12, Billie Jean King, was uprooted, losing to Susan Mascarin in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2. "I have no excuses, just even more incentive to do bettor next tim e," said King, 38, who has won the Open four times. “ I didn't play well and I'm not surprised. Hut it isn’t all over for me, I still have the doubles to play." Third-seeded Ivan 1vndl of Czechoslovakia was taken loa tie-breaker in the second set, but didn't have too many probletiLs in besting Enmesh Krishnan of India, M , 7-6 (8-6), 6-1. "It was good, 1 have no complaints," said Lendl, in an interview. " I’m happy. Tlie court is fine. I like it here. 1 feel good." Guillermo Vilas, Ihe No. 4 seed, seemed erratic while losing a first-set lie-breaker against Chris Dunk of Santa Ana, Calif., but the Argentinian regrouped for a 6-7 (3-7), 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 victory. “Just a slow start," said Vilas. “ For awhile, I felt as if I’d forgotlen my racket in the locker room." Other seeded men advancing were: No. 6 Gene Mayer, No. 9 Yannick Noah of France, No. 10 Johan Kriek of South Africa, No. 11 Mats Willander of Sweden; No. 13 Mark Edmondson of Australia, No. 14 Brian Teacher, and No. 15 Raul Ramirez of Mexico. Seeded women advancing were: No. 7 Pam Shriver, No. 10 Barbara Potter, No. 11 Mima Jausovec of Yugoslavia, and No. 15 Andrea Ixtand. Dog Racing At Super Seminole 2 Summer Snack 5 OO 3 40 Tuesday night result* 7 MJ Go Fur 3 00 Q (3-1) >5 44; T (3 3 7) 90 14 First rate — 5 -U .D : 3111 I t 'll Do II 20 70 10 80 4 70 Eighth r a c e - 5-14, C: 11.44 4Jo*(CKum ClOSy 3 60 3.40 2SMck Teddy 8 00 3 40 3 00 7 RMPS Bab's Dump 7 60 6 Sudden Stride 10.40 S 80 Q (34 ) 11.44; T (3-4-71 164.10 8 RMPS Fine Art 3 B0 Second rate — S*)4, D; 31.75 Q (2 41 43.44; T 114-1) 514 44 7 Precious Poop N inthroce-5 -1 4 , C; 11.47 Sie 13 00 3 70 2 80 4 60 4 00 3 80, 1Long Life Lucky 4 70 3 80 2 RK Fancy Man 1500 11 80 ! JBanila 4 40 SPertalnmcnt 4,40 [ O (1-7) 3214; T (71-3) 215.64; 3Cornel Rebel Q 12 5) 11.107 T (2 5 3) 494.39; ' DO (3 7) 1)9.44 DO (2 2) 22 40 Third race— »«,D: 19.91 10th race - » » ,C : 39.54 3Chubb! Buddy 17 40 8 60 3 60 7 Frill * Faithful 9 20 .3 80 2 Fresh Approach 4 10 5 60 7 40 4 10 1 2Q 6 Snappy Ben 3 20 I RK Eve'* Apple 4 Love Misty loo Q (3-7) 47.00; T (17-4) 147.40 Q 112) 14 10; T (2-1-4) 74M ; Fourlhrace -5 -1 1 . D 31.44 IC P'SYackyLcw 1100 5 40 3 40 Super I (11-4-1-7 15 41 4 winners 6 Eye Catching 3 60 7 40 l l l h r i c e - 1-14. B: 11.34 5 PC'* Big Gamble 370 8 Ray Hobnob 8 40 4 40 4 00 Q (14) IS 84; T (3 4 5) 94 64 4 Rapid Fun 1| 60 17.30 Film race -1 -1 4 , C; l i . l l 5 Propel «,to 7 Track Lady 13 60 7.70 4 00 Q (4 1) 44.40; T (14-1) 111.04 IB B Rusty 6 40 4.70 l l l h r i c e — 5 14, A: 11.14 3 Western Sizztin 560 4 SB's Great Hope I I 80 1 80 4 QQ Q (7 1) 79.04; T (7 13) 531.74 7 DJ Big Shot Jake s 60 3 30 Suthrace — >i, A: 3 9*1 1Molly Morgan j jq 2 Hasty Rebel 17 40 5 20 3.40 a (2 4) 19.49; T 14-1-1) 1)144 iH D 'l Jul.e I 00 5 40 IJIh race - * » . » ; 19.74 IB B Squaw Baby 880 SSP's Hope IJ.40 4 40 3 40 Q (2 4) 4j 40; T 12 4-1) 290) 24, I Power Shill J,jg 445 BigO (1 I with 2 all) 142.44; I I I , 4- 3 Oainty Dancer 545 all) 403.00 O ( I I ) 51.40; T (S-4-31 114 04; Seventh race— 5-14. D: 31.44 Big Q (1-4 with S I ) 11S) 00 3 Rugged Rover 4 40 3.60 2 10 A — 1445; Handle 8171,444 �- tOA— Evening Herald, Santord FI * Wednesday. Sept 1, 1987 W inter Springs Still W O RLD V ictory O v e r Solidarity Palled Press International Tile last Palestinian guerrillas in Iteiru' made their farewells today and Lebanese leaders prepared to discuss their war-torn, country’s future with U S Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Israeli television, quoting a spokesman'for the l' S Marines in Beirut said the 800 Marines participating in the tri-national, peace-keeping force in the capital will leave nest week. It said the United States was satisfied the politic-nl and military..situation in Lebanon had stabilized. Weint erger was due to arrive in febanon on a fact- finding visit in which he expects to discuss military and economic aid forthc battered nation. He then will visit Israel and Egypt. uc y.eV^ FREE C o n s u lta tio n & E v alu atio n n«o iten* Arrwi I \ tQI I f i« l C« |» H o E x tra O u t O f P ocke t Expe nse . W e Accept In s u r a n c e A s s ig n m e n ts Group .A u to * H « ilth • M«dtc«r« ‘ Union vVot h m a n ‘ y Comp S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC DM THOMAS V A N D E LL C h iro p ra c tic Physician JO 17 S F H L N C M A V E lA c ra s s (to m P in a H ill I SANFOKO 323-5763 COAT CA R A V A N \ \ .lean t h o u se at iTlttl S a n fo rd \v«>. fell to fla m e s M onday m o rn in g as o w n e r Kay S h o e m a k e r c le a r e d th e la n d to b u ild a new s t r u c t u r e . S a n fo rd f ire fig h te rs w e re on b a n d to m a k e s u r e th e fire r e m a in e d u n d e r c o n tro l. MAS M O V E D TO 170JT BENCH AVE . t omuWdftinri and tv 41pulton uon ripi in- 1utfr » r %m 1 uif*, nf M film in i a** rxfit^PtJ Moit, triyr'#n<r -n wavs ■fi>rojBfi >o»rr,ijp Most r*tur*r f«* AVS * i f f - 'n i .iv n ty I 1 {>->r «-t»4 Ow* MfXXllM f (K CV lm I | I | ME PU I'U C A TE KETS 1 WITH THIS COUPON | ONLY79c C ir c u it G ro u p 3 JE R E L0BER 3ts>:> MU ONE GOOD JUDGE OF PEOPLE Golden and pulled her in frotii of him as a shield resulting in the shooting of Mrs Golden he said Hospital officials said the bullet passed through Mrs, Golden's wrist and lodged in her hip Ploinick said Mrs Harrison chased Neal as he tried to flee, fired her gun. twice more and killed him According to the county medical examiner’s report. Neal died after a bullet Unusually However. Mr> H arriso n ’s' attorney, Assistant Public Defender Marlene Alva, argued that the killing was not premeditated as the prosecution claims and that it was a "crime of passion " She argued that Mrs Hamsun never left the liar property hut got the gun from her car and came in waving it wildly without singling but Neal Ploinuk said he expects the trial will go to Hie'jury Thursday Meanwhile, a 28-year-old .Casselberry man, accused of carry mg a concealed weapon, was granted a mistrial Monday before the jury was ever picked U> bear Ins case. Circuit Judge Dominick Salti granted the defense request for a mistrial on the ground that prospective jurors may have been biased toward Hubert Rocco Salvatore after they saw him handcuffed outside the courthouse during a fire drill Salfi reset the trial for Sept 27 To Uphold Cool K n ig h t from C a r r ie r c o o ls y o u r c a s tle THOMAS I t TOOTIIILL Thomas R. Toothill, 67, of 633 Jupiter Way, Casselberry, died Monday al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born June 24, 1915, in Bridgeport, Conn., he moved to Casselberry from Stratford, Conn., in 1973. He was a retired sup erv iso r and a Protestant. He was a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars and Odd Fellows, both in Connecticut. Survivors include his wife, Pauline R ,; two sons, Raymond W., of Casselberry, and Arthur T,, of Ansonia, Cohn;; a dau g h ter, Mrs, Bernice T. Olsen, of M arlborough, Conn.; a brother, C h arles (»., of Bn v a u f A chic*i m*’nt ( i fll* r Board of Ditr<to#> M P roviderif "9TV JO tr,im '.»* Uni vi f v*t v uf F far >d*i SIERRA . . . n e w c o o lin g e c o n o m y fro m th e N o . 1 a i r c o n d itio n in g m a k e r— C a r r ie r ,i ■% ABOUTOUR tT 5 YEAR < ASK Mrs Virginia M Lirue, 64. of 901 E Wildmere Aw.. Ding wood, died Wednesday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital Born Oct 4,1917, in Sanford, she moved to Ixingwood in 1970, She was a Baptist. Survivors include her husband, F ran k lin E,. stepson, Jam es E. Uirue, of Pearland, Texas; a daughterin-law, Mrs. Connie Horn, of Colorado Springs; one sister. Mrs. Rosalie W ard, of Daytona Beach; two luilfbrothcrs. Jimmy Cowen, of Sanford and Chester Cowen, of West Palm Reach; and a half-sister, M rs. Ethel Bebout, of Miami. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. O ur Laws f 1«•r I n r i ' >m ’■ I ,i ns "fi t m i* Lover in tj Pound & -L";rln »> *' A AREA DEATHS MRS \ IHGINI.A LAItt K Qualified Af izona cam e ls 1 w estern au to J u d ic ia l Entire Line of Outerwear. Starts Sunday, Sept. 5th — ------------ C O U P O N -------------------- I 1 8 th 25% off Midway Woman On Trial For Murdering Husband Its TKM VAIUtnittll (ill Herald Staff Writer Tlie murder irial of a Sanford woman ac­ cused uf killing her estranged husband continued today while the trial of a Casselberry nian charged with carrying a concealed weapon ended before it began because of a courthouse fire drill. Gloria Joan Neal Harrison, 2,’tOl Dollar Way in •li,- Midway m t ' i..’. id Surd-irib-tft■Triiil for the slmot.mg death of Ronald 'Doc’’ Neal. 31, formerly of State Hoad 46, Midway, , i>n Dec '.’li, 1981 at the Club Two Spot bar Bernice Golden, Pi. of Broad Way, Midway, who was a patron in the bar on the night of the shooting, was also injured during the incident. Prosecutors yon'end that Mrs Harrison entered the bar that night with a friend and argued with Neal Neal punched Harrison’s mate friend when lie intervened in the argument which Assistant State Attorney Steve Ploinick said involved C hristm as presents for the couple's children Neal then hit Mr.s. Harrison, knocking her to the floor on top if the other man. Ploinick said After helping her friend out of the bar, Mrs. Harrison threatened to kill Neufand returned, lo the bar about ’’20 or .10 minutes later with a gun," Plntnn k said. Plnlmik said Mrs. Harrison pointed the gun at Neal and shoi at him. Neal grabbed Mrs JUDGE WATCH FOR OUR WOMENS GIGANTIC COAT SALE AT SANFORD PLAZA. ONE W EEK ONLY CHOOSE FROM OVER 70 STYLES ONCE A YEAR SALE! DO W N WITH THE OLD i (V CIRCUIT After Tuesday night's public hearing, the City Commission instructed Rozansky to make his reconunemlati ms on how In trim the city’s largest budget ever at the commission's Sept. 7 workshop, Rozansky said he would review lilts year's financial repor' before making his recommendations, but indicated that some of the money would probably come from capital projects Commissioners want the tuts in order to reduce the utility tax from four m two percent The one-eeri I increase in the state sales tax will mean a 42 percent decrease in city property tax. Rozansky said The (iroperty rax rate has tentatively been set for $1 195 jht $1,000 assessed property evaluation. The public hearing on the final budget is scheduled for 7:30 ji m Sept 14 at City Hall, DO N Edgenton Ave Polish A u t h o r it ie s Claim U.S. A id For Lebanon? N o n P a r tis a n With little public input on Winter Springs' tentative 1982-83 $2.3 million budget. City Manager Richard Rozansky has been left with the task of cutting $81,000 from the record spending plan IN BRIEF \\ AUSAW, Poland I'I'I ■ Hundreds of people u rn arresteil in clashes with rim police in nine Polish cities .and martial-law authorities claimed victory' over Solidarity, saying the outlawed union (ailed to bring workers into the streets en masse The official newt agency PAP reported hundreds were arrested, including Zbigniew Kama.szpw.ski, director of the clandestine Solidarity Itadio who had been tn hiding since martial law was imposed Iasi Dec 13. Officials said injuries had been reported but gave no details The violence in Warsaw and at least eight other cities marked the second anniversary of the lurtli of Solidarity the Eastern Bloc’s first legalized free trade union which is now suspended under martial law E LE C T Needs To Trim Budget S tratfo rd ; four g ran d ­ children, and one g reat­ grandchild AU Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. FRANCES LAI ItA BEYER Frances 1. w a Beyer. 87, of 898 Orienta Ave., Altamonte S prings, died Tuesday at Florida 1lospitat-Altamonte Born May 30, 1895, in Mom licello, Ky., she moved to A ltam onte Springs from Normal, 111, in 1970 She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include a son. Russell L. Baker, Winter Park two sisters, Mrs Hattie Mallison, of Tallmadge, Ohio, and Mrs. Opal Moreland, of Akron, Ohio. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is m charge of arrangements. W ABC 4N TV?V Chair m an i ! 919 il.Qi'F uf »BTh J u d ic ia l C. ir e u tf J u r1 io .il N o m in jltn q * Form« r BrevidYnl F1ir.w.inJ C«>Unty IV.If AVMHMtlOn Form er *jm , r!« nf |lr< County L * q a l Aid frffo tj St*f vi*d lift BnarYI I Du • t lo r v nf H jo i-n tJa G tiU WaneH Vice C h airm an i <*<’ 8 ♦ Btn Judicial Circuit Qr**,,»tur Comniifji i- Chair’!Tii*i n i '*f 6 f ■* ■ ♦ - i i i tf'i,’ J u d ic ia l C • r t - f F ■. r bifrat<on Comrfi ♦«. , S tfv v tl o il iin a rtj nf Du - I, fill . |T YWCA 1919 %' H o h o r.itjh D 'U h r ttfo fro m U n itrd S t.il* V Arm # U i v i r m m 19ft| Jivrt; l ulu-f • - nv«’" , n . * i ♦it’.i 'jit f ir f a 1*’ i • . i ' * ■ * *rarv Ml yA =n XrJT isla n d w.'tf; h ’, .* 'and chi faren land# sr-ri ' «-re Just S594 Sierra Model FE709A1 9.000 Btu/hr.; EER 11.0 Cool comtorl at tower 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 Btu hr Let Cool Knight introduce you to Sierra with high stylmg appointments, deluxe features, and operating economy Carrier Sierra , 0«biim>»i* c IMABMtHkU Funeral Notice ERN AIR L A R U E , MRS V IR G IN IA M .'rGravesim.’ services lor M rs V irg in ia M La ru i', 61, ot M l E IMIIT HI M l HOIK OF S A N F O R D IN C . Wi.Wroere Av« , LorwjwooU. who d etl W ednesday, w ill.be a l 10.JO a in S aturday at Glen H a ym M em ot <al P a rs {lr isson F uricraf Horne - P A ;ry charge .2 Mill' £ PH. (305) 322-8321 100 NORTH M A P L E AVE. t Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard A OlViMON Of UN t|D TAO*»Hir MFQ tNC Hwy. D-92 — Fern Park 12 Acres of Central Florida’s Freshest Produce Bargains Ph. 339-4988 Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze. Marble & Granite. _ _ EA W lb K Il) 4*1 FRI. 9 AM - 9 PM [4, • 4fM» 1**1*4 , A, — •V Sat. & Sun. 8 A M -5 PM Special Rates; Ftl. $ 5 .0 0 - Sat. or Sun. from $ 8 .0 0 Free Parking 8 Admission! PHONL 3 2 1 -1 7 9 2 or 6 4 5 - 1 7 9 2 Political adv paid, lor t campaign treasurer'M Ben Buckaiew I I I , CPA. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday. Sept 1, 198?—IB Cook Of The W eek Couple M ark 50th Wedding Anniversary Sweet Favorites O f Fay Win Blue Ribbon Raves ' 1 Il> 1.01 ( HII DERS Herald Correspondent Mr ant! Mrs. Dwight Reynolds celebrated their golden Get ready to satisfy your sweet tooth this week with treats r 1 wedding anniversary with a reception on Aug 15 in fellowship from Fay Hampton's Geneva kitchen hall of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Over 80 , i 1 Miss Fay" as she is fondly called by students and faculty at guests and well-wishers registered during the appointed hours, the Geneva Elementary School, is starting her 18th year in the 1 2 to 5 p m ■ W *' * , .. ^ school lunchroom this week Mrs Reynolds is the former Evelyn Wise, daughter of the Of course, she explains, (here is no cooking involved now . late George Wise of Rushville, Ind , and Mrs. Nellie Wise of because all the food is "satellited in " But, Fay remembers a Cornelia, Ga. The couple were married in the Osgood day when the enrollment at Geneva was only 4n students and Methodist Manse, Osgood. Ind., b> the Rev R.M. Criswell. she was actively involved in cooking. Mr and Mrs. Reynolds were both employees of the Rushville "Mrs. Ruby Denton was the lunchroom manager when 1 first l onsolidated Schools for 20 years and made their home in the started," recalls Fay "She cooked the main course of the New Salem community there Mr Reynolds is employed with meal I cooked the vegetables, rolls and desserts " the H U H Industrial Supplies, Orlando Mrs Reynolds, a Fay almost goes into laughing hysterics now when she former teacher, recently retired from 11 H.S., Casselberry thinks back to a couple of early experiences in the Geneva Elementary School kitchen, neither of which were too funny at The Reynolds are parents of four children Marilyne J., the time. She says. "I was pulling a large pan of Jellqout of the Greensburg. Ind.; Robert, Connersville, Ind ; Dwight L Photo fey Bob Orwtg refrigerator and ended up spilling the whole thing " Fay says 1-arry i Denver, Col.; and Mrs Dean i Blythe i Smith, Sanford MR. \X I) MRS D W IG H T RKVNOl.DS she looked al her manager and exclaimed, "oh no what are They have 13 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren we going to do?" Very calmly came the reply. "Just opena can Assisting with serving were daughter Blythe Smith. Diane Mr and Mrs Reynolds make their home at 2437 Princeton of fruit to serve for dessert. Fay " Reynolds, daughter-in-law. and Cheryl Smith, granddaughter Ave„ Sanford. They are active in the First United Methodist Another early fiasco involved Fay omitting a critical A grandson, Robert B Reynolds, assisted with the gift Church, Sanford, and Mrs Reynolds likes needlework while ingredient in the cupcakes the baking powder She says, opening. Mr Reynolds enjoys woodworking and flowers. "Those ( tipcakes might have been a little flat, but the kids ate The couple were also honor guests at a chicken barbecue and them any way , never seeming to notice the size'" For her anniversary celebration. Mrs Reynolds wore a according to Mrs Reynolds, had a "second honeymoon trip" to A recipe that Fay credits to her twin sister. Bonnie, Oatmeal peach colored dress enhanced with a corsage of gold and peach Clearwater where they spent two days and two nights at the Fudge Cookies, has become a classic at the elementary school miniature carnations. Mr Reynolds wore a yellow carnation Nautical Condominium, a gift from their son-in-law and Some of Fay's "students'' have craved these no-bake goodies boutonniere in the lapel of his suit jacket daughter, Mr and Mrs Dean Smith so much, they've begged the recipe from her so they can make them at home Fay moved to Geneva 28 years ago and states, "Bonnie and I H r r jld Photo By Lou C h ild m lost our mother when we were 14 years old. and since that time l av H a m p to n nh a r e s re c ip e s th a t a r e e a sy to we have shared a home with our uncles, Charlie and Roy p r e p a i e_j om c o in cnicM ce foods__________________ — -HrtfrUrit-tt-'—In (net. Fay xayy-rvrrythmg she knaves atKiuT 1. teaspoon vanilla Cooking she's learned from her Uncle Roy Cook the sugar and water together, stirring until the sugar Her Fruit Salad Pie-and Dream Pie both call for the con­ lias dissolved Then cook without stirring until, it reaches 244 venience of graham cracker crusts Their ease in preparation degrees on a candy themometer Remove from heat and allow makes them recipes that Fay uses time and again to cool while you are heating the egg whites stiff Hour syrup in The Sour Milk Jumbles are cookie favorites of Fay's, and tier DKAR ARBY You recently "S and J " said they had DEAR It.: You need more a thin stream over the stiff whites, lieating the mixture con White Mountain Cake is sure to take the “blue ribbon" every taken several weekend trips help than I can give you in a advised "S and J.," two slantly until thick enough to spread. Add vanilla time you serve it Try them, you'll like 'em ' together so they know they letter. I urge you to talk to senior citizens, to "follow OATMEAL FUDGE. COOKIES Dear are "compatible " That's all your clergyman it you have their hearts" and get married 2 cups sugar well and good, but weekend onr. If you don't, please get against the wishes of their A bby vacations do not provide the professional counseling from . 3 tablespoons margarine m arried children who G cup milk same test fur total com­ your local social services or suggested they live together l-3rd cup cocoa patibility as living together first i “S and J ." rejected mental health clinic. Yours Stir the above ingredients together in a large pan and bring Couples who are truly serious must be u wcR-thought-mil that idea, saying they would to a boil Cook for one minute and remove from heat. be ashamed for their grand­ and costly divorce from the about no hanky-panky Indore solution you can live with. Add children. ) woman he m arried three marriage could devise their God bless you for wanting lo 2G cups quick oatmeal Having recently helped my years after my mother died, 1 own code of ethics during do whal is besl (or your G cup chunky peanut butter father obtain a very painful vote for living together first. th eir tria l living-together daughter. G teaspoon vanilla DEAR ARRY We have sent arrangement. Stir ingredients while mixture is hot until they arc DIVORCE DISASTER IN this same letter to your sister, thoroughly mixed Drop on waxed paper by teaspoonsful. Cool Ann, in an attempt to reach as DAI.I AS and serve. Yield: 30 lo 40 cookies many people as possible. DKAR DISASTER: VMun DREAM I'lK We are writing in behalf of a senior citizens marry, they 3 egg whites would be well-advised to seek growing number of families 'i cup sugar advice and counsel from their who have lost husbands, 1G cups chopped dates atto rn ey s concerning a wives or children in the a r­ 1 tablespoon lemon juice prenuptial agreem ent. A med services under unusual 1 teaspoon vanilla divorce at any age is no circumstances 1 graham cracker pie shell Tlie loss is tragic enough, picnic, but it's considerably Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry Gradually add sugar more bearable when neither but the inhuman way the while beating. Fold m dates, lemon juice and vanilla. Pour into governm ent tre a ts the party gets soaked. pie shell Rake in a 325 degree oven for 25 to 30 minutes DEAR ARRY What would families by withholding or SOI:It MIIJv J l MBI.E-S covering up the facts of the you do if you were in my We Sell Only 1 cup shortening death, and even by putting place? I'm 41, divorced, have PRICES GOOD U S D A Choice pressure on those still in the - 2 cups sugar a 9-month-old baby, and I'm W ED. T H R U — Naturally Aged 3 eggs living at home with retired service who have knowledge SATWestern Beef 1 cup sour milk parents. No job and no money. of what actually happened to WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY fi cups flour I love my daughter, but I the deceased, needs to bo 2 teaspoon baking powder don't think I can raise her brought to light, now. U S D A Choice G teaspoon salt because I am neither We Inst a son in May 1981 Center Cut G teaspoon soda emotionally nor financially from the U.S.S. Norton Sound, CHUCK ROAST G teaspoon nutmeg, ground able to 1 want her to have a and after the Navy dragged $ 1 6 ? . Cream the shortening with the sugar and add the eggs Beat good life, so I’ve been thinking out the investigation for four well Mix together ail dry ingredients and sift. Add dry U S D A Choice about letting her be adopted. months, we were told that it ingredients to the sugar-shortening mixture alternately with My parents are dead set was a tragic accident. Our CHUCK STEAK milk. Roll out in a thick sheet and cut with a doughnut cutter investigation has against it. How can I make the own Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees) until slightly browned, revealed that our son was right decision? My parents about 10-12 minutes on a greased cookie sheet U S D A Choice murdered onboard the ship say if I give her up. I'll regret WHITE MOUNTAIN CAKE it, but I don’t know what'kind and his body was dumped ai $009 G cup shortening ENGLISH ROAST of life she would have with sea. 1G cups sugar The organization we have me. ' 2G cups sifted cake flour U.S.D.A. Choice just formed is called "Citizens I need your advice. 3 teaspoons baking powder B. Against Military Injustice," SWISS STEAK 1» teaspoon salt t 26 N. Onondage Road, Mason, 1 cup milk Mich. 48854 We are asking 1 teaspoon vanilla Fresh Daily Extra Lean your help in reaching other 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten $189 families who want to join in Cream shortening, add sugar gradually and cream until GROUND CHUCK 3 Lbs. or More 1 Lb. the fight for justice. Together light and flufjy Sift flour, baking powtlbr and salt together 3 we hope to be able to get Extra Lean times and add alternately with milk and vanilla, a small someone in Congress to help $009 amount at a time, beating until smooth after each addition. us. Thank you for space in BEEF For STEW Mm Lb. Fold in egg whites, Pour into a tube pan lined with waxed your column paper. Bake in a 350 degree oven 45 to 60 minutes. When cake FRANK 4 AUDREY I jOCKis cool, frost with Roiled Frosting. N E X T TO M R . C'S F R IE D C H ICKEN N' 0<)I), SAN DIEGO,CAUF. Roiled Frosting: If you hate to write letters PHONE ORDER AHEAD 1 cup sugar because you don't know what G cup water I t '* Ready When V m ‘n Ready to say, send for A bby's 2 egg whites complete booklet on le tte r writing. Send $2 and a long, take a r io n io a stam ped (37 re n ts), selfOFF C O M P L E T E E Y E G L A S S P U R C H A S E addressed envelope to Abby, (L IM IT O N E C O U P O N ! E X P . 9 1582 Letter Booklet, P.O. Box BREAK 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. ___________ __________ F k Prenuptial Agreement Lessens Divorce Pain IOWA MEATS $T . . 323*4528 Food Service Class Seminole Community College is offering a commercial cooking and baking program, Food Service-Culinary Arts, to train persons desiring employment in one of the fastest growing industries In the Central Florida area. Employers in restaurants, hospitals, schools, and hotel-motel dining rooms are seeking trained persons in the food service Industry. Classes are now session and registration will be accepted through September or until the class Is filled. Classes meet daily, from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the fully equipped com­ mercial kitchen on campus. Hours are flexible for students with special circumstances. Cost of the 3-term program is $70 per term. Financial assistance may be available. Register at the admissions office in the administration building. For information call 323-1450; (from Orlando 8437001), extension 241 or 227. l- T f ORANGEJUICE [Ml EYE EXAM *25.00 Dr jack Mazlin. Optometrist For Appt. 339 3937 SOFT CONTACTS Dog G w *. I cm i t * Again! I got my Designer Eyeglasses made to my presenphon in only I hour and al 30 lo 50% l e u . V. 79.00 P r. Single 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 IL A B L E OHE ALTAM O NTE M ALL O p tic a HOUR L o c a te d u p p er le v e l by 339*3937 Blu#Parking E n tra n c e -------------------------------------- ------ J �IP Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednesday, Sepl V. HB? Lizzie Borden Case Is Still A Mystery KALI. RIVER, Mass. (U l'Il - The most popular exhibit at the Historical Society is 'ucked away in a dark, restore'll Victorian kitchen: You’ll find no plaque at the city’s most famed piece of real estate — a freshly painted gray , urecn-irim m ed clapboard house The public isn’t welcome The case still fascinates historians and the curious, who wonder if the prim 31-year-old spinster clutched an ax on the hot morning of Aug. t. 1892, and hacked her father and stepmother to death It took only an hour for an all-male jury to acquit Miss Borden of the crimes, but she has been declared guilty by every child who has skipped rope '« the gruesome Jingle: ” Linic Borden took an axe (lave her mother 10 whacks; When she saw what she had done. She gase her lather II." Jordan Fiore, a history professor at Bridgew ater State College who has studied the case nearly half of his 62 years, says there’s no mystery to the fascination that continues to surround the infamous Lizzie Borden. "I think much of it is in the character of Lizzie. This is a Victorian spinster, a secretary of the Women’s C hristian T em perance Association, daughter of the richest man in town - every tiling that from all appearances would indicate this person couldn’t commit these m urders," said Fiore, a Fall River native. The blood-splattered bodies of Andrew Borden, a wealthy businessman known fur his The study, released Sunday, tracked the crim inal careers of more than 6,000 people in H u r in u , W is . I t w as fu n d e d with grants from the Justice Department, the Fleischman Foundation and the University of Iowa. "Much of the concern aboui juvenile delinquency has been based on the prem ise that it leads lo adult crim e," said study director Lyle Shannon, head of the Iowa Urban Community Research Center at tlie University of Iowa. He said, however, the study found ttuii many adults who became criminals had no police records as youths, and many juveniles with five or more police contacts became law abiding citizens. Shannon said although studies have shown some relationship betw een adult crim inals and juvenile delinquency, it is insufficient "lo permit prediction f r o n t juvenile misbehavior of who will become adult crim inals." If there is a relationship. Shannon said it may be ex­ plained by Ihe "operation of die juvenile and adult justice systems as well as by con­ tinuities in the behavior of juveniles." Iuiw-abiding adults who luid been juvenile delinquents said they changed their behavior after concluding what they thought was fun a s a youngster "was no longer appropriate behavior" not out of fear of being arrested, the study said. " W ith c o n s id e ra b le regularity," the study said, male juveniles increased the frequency and seriousness of th eir m isbehavior im ­ m ediately a fte r san ctio n s were imposed against them. The increase in seriousness of misbehavior was not true for female juveniles." Shannon said the study showed delinquent behavior generally declined in serious­ ness and discontinued after tl»e teenage years. "The few who continue to have police contacts with an increase in seriousness (und finally a decline) are those who become well know n to the adult justice system and thus c re a te the im pression of continuity ami in c re a sin g seriousness in delinquent criminal careers," lie said. "It is this relatively small hard core' (of I continuers on whom altention should be focused by Ihe juvenile and adult justice system s." The study found that only 1/ * Cable Ch (A B C l Orlando • (T> O ® (CBS) Orlando o ® (N B C l Daytona Bi ach Orlando O those studied in the inner city of R acine showed any evidence of a link between Juvenile and adult behavior. Ofllic group born in 1M2, lie said, 11.7 percent lived in the inner city and hail Continuous police contacts up lo age 18 More tti.m 33 percent of those had "high seriousness scores" as adults, he said. The study focused on ihe delinquency and criminal ca­ reers of three groups of people. One group was born in 164'.’ and Ihcir-mnTaoU-tttlhjxilice were traced from age six to 32. A second group. born in 1949, and their police contacts were traced from age six to 25. The third group was born in 1949 and traced from age six to 21 Legal Notice Legal Notice S E M lN U tt COUNTY BOARD OF C OUNTY COM MISSION CMS N O TIC E OF P U BLIC HE AH IN C S E P T E M B E R 71. IU 7 C ITY o r LA K E MARY F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS ttr R F R Y G IV F N Oy Ifn- C ity Council ol the C ity ol L .ik r M a ry . I lo rd .i tha t soid Count tt w ill hold a Public Hnar-nn at 1 1 0 P V on Thursday Sop tcm b i-r I t Ut2. to a l Consider a request to r an appeal ot a Board o l Adiustrm -nt decision for gra n tin g a varia nce to a llo w lo r the constructibn PI a u n q ie larVnly dw e llin g reducing re q u ire d build-nQ site area fro m 9 000 squ are le f t lo >6S6 square feel and reducing the r iq u ire d m in im u m w d tr i at the budding lin e Iro rn IS Ire t lo 6b feet, in an area zoned R IA Single f a m ily D w e llin g s a d properly bdinq Situate in tlie C ity ol L a te M a ry t lo r ida. and deserbr-d as follow s Lots I I and 3) IbocK 2S. C rysta l L a te W m ler Homes Subdivision as re corded in P ia ' Book 2 Page IIS ol the Public Records o l Sem inole County; F lorida m ore com m only known as IS4 W C rysta l Lake Avenue The P u b lic H earing w ill be held .n th e C 'ty H a ll C ily n l Lake M a ry, F lo rid a IBS N orth C ountry Club Road a t 1 1 0 P M on September lb 1982. or as soon the rea fter as possible, at w hich lim e interested p a rtie s lo r and agam st the request stated above m il be heard Said hearing m ay be continued Iro m tim e to tim e u n til lin a l action is taken by the C ity Council THIS NOT iCfc shall be posted In three 13) public places w tfb n the C ity ot Lake M a ty. F lo rida. at the C ity H a ll and published in Ihe E vening H erald a newspaper ol general c irc u la tio n m the C ity ot Lake M a ry , Florida, one tim e at least lilTeen (ISO days prio r to the atoresa>d hearing In ad dition, said notice sh a ll be posted in the area to be considered a l least lilte e n IIS I days prio r to Ihe dale 0t Ihe- P u b lic Hearing A taped re cord ot th is meeting is made by the C ity lo t its con vcm rn ce This record m ay not co n stitu te an adequate record lo r the purposes o l appeal fro m a decision made by Ihe Cdy Council w ith respect to the foregoing m a tte r Any person w ishing to in s u re th a t an adequate re cord ol the proceedings is m aintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangem ents at his or h e r ow n e.pense C IT Y OF LAKE MARY F L O R ID A s Connie M a io r C ity C lerk D A T E D A ugust JT. WJJ Publish Sept I, 1982 ; oo p m flip llo .ird yf County Com » n n v o n c r\ of St*m»noie County, f l o r k % i l l hold >i public hoofing to co n v d cr the follow <wj I MENU Y L MUSE HA 17 IV IJ i / I E M | in d u s tria l /one Appeal <Kja<nsf the Hoard of Ad lustrnent »n de nying a Special I M ention to o p erate a salvage yard tor a u fo m o t» lr< on the A 1 1 of Block II. less E 701 ft nf A MS tt of S 76 It and less S 700 ft thereof. V M S m .th s $ D. PB 1 Pg SS. n Srction 77 19 X) on the South s<de of S. M 46 S 8 m ile West of A irp o rt Boulevard <DlST S) 7 SYO L E VY BA 17 19 B7) 77E C 7 C o m m e rcia l /one Appeal a g a m s t th e Board of A j lu s trn e n t in d e n y in g a Special l.M e p tio n to e ip .in d e■•sting F lea World Flea M a rk e t an Open A ir Flea ty a r h e t on th e to lio w n y d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty B e g inn ing 41/ S f t W of SE corner of SW * of SW of Section 14 /0 30 thence ru n N 49 E )0 7 it. thence N 70 degs SO I. 140 SS tt. thence N 89 dejJS JJ ' . E 181 IS it. thence N OS' W 167 9S ft. thence N 13 deqs )• W 778 6 tt. th e n c e N 77 dogs 7S W 3S8 8 tt. S 40 d e g t S) W J71 7 ft. S OS W 1010 11 ft. E 4S9 S ft to tM-ginping and beginning 417 S ft W ot NI. corner of NW '« of NW of Section 7 ] 70 30. thence run S 4S9 SI It S 387 B ft F 4S7 15 tt. thence N 49 »V E 187 8 ft to beginning. N o rth of 40 ft contour F urther de scribed as on the East Mde of H ighw a y 17 97. opposite the County Com plex. N orth of County Home Woad (DIST 71 This p u blic hearing w ill be held •n Hoorn 700 o f the Seminole C ounty C o u rth o u s e . S anlord. I tor da on Septem ber «l. 1917 at 7 00 P M . o r as soon thereafter as ■ W fitten com m ents file d w ith the Land M anagem ent Manager w ill be considered Persons appearing at the public h e a rin g w ill be heard Hearings m ay be continued from bm e to lim e as found necessary l u rth e r d e ta ils a v a ila b le - by calling 373 4330. E i l IS9 Persons a r e advised tha t, if they decide to appeal any decision made at th is he aring , they w ill need a re c o rd of the proceedings, and. lo r such purposes, they may need to nsure lh a l a verbatim record o l the proceedings is made, w hich re c o rd in c lu d e s Ihe te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon which the appeal is lo be based, per S e c tio n 786 OIOS. F lo rid a Statutes BOARD OF CO U N TY COM MISSIONERS S E M IN O L E COUNTY. I LOW ID A BY ROBERT S TU R M . C H AIRM AN attest ARTHUR M B E C K W IT H . JR F’ubhsh Sept 1. 1967 DEZ 17 U n ib e d W a y (1 7 ) (io ) m HOLLYWOOD ANO STARS 11 (17) MOVIE 11:30 5:25 It (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 5:30 * 5:40 11 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (WEO| 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) PUT VOUR Me.GMBcR’6 P.zz/\ fcWN Fcfi. A 6edcND To CHeciCTkc ADt^e^ m it Just $oizr of $eem> To aet 4uc«sD uptHR^H TMe. A\A;L SloT iN yOUR , 6:00 0 S t If 630 6:35 11 ( 17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 1 05 1:30 1 o AS THE WORLO TURNS (7 O NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE 7:00 O 4 TOOAY 3 O MORNING NEWS > O GOOD MORNING AMERICA ” !(3 5) CASPER ANO FRIENDS fO((1 0) VILLA ALEGRE ( R ig 7:00 O * THEMUPPETS 5 O PM UAQA2INE A lutnmei C6mp for future astronauts m##t a D«sney World employee eho works with bfrdt 7 O JOKER S WILD I I (351 th e JEFFERSONS 03 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 2:30 ( D O CAPITOL 2:45 1! (35) YESTEROAYS NEWS­ REEL (MON. THU, FRI) 3:00 1 1 (1 7 | FUNTIME G 4 CHIPS (R) J O O U IO IN O LIGHT » O Q E N E RA L HOSPITAL (IT (35) BUQS BUNNY FRIENDS 7:30 I I (3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 I I (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME III (3 5 | OREAT SPACE COASTER 3:30 0:05 H (35) TOM ANO JERRY AND FRIENDS 0 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT OHEALTHBEAT a f a m il y f e u d I3 5 l BARNEY MILLER ( 10) BALLOT '82 11 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 8:30 7:35 U (1 7 ) BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at Philadelphia PhiUres O 4 TONIGHT Moat Johnn, Carson Guests Luciano Pa«arott> Rot>«rt Klem 3 O TENNIS Highlights of the U S Open from the Unded Stales Tennis Association National Tennis Center Flushing Meadows-Corona Park N Y 7 O ABC NEWS NlQMTlINE - t t * t ^ r S T R E r r r o r s A f f n u f4 CISCO £ ) 4 REAL PEOPLE featured a California grape festival the Mr Tush contest a visit to Boring Oregon a school for baseba'i umpires |R| $ O CBS REPORTS Guatemala Ed Rabei reports on the civil war in Central America s ■fFthesf-nation, in g un y tno uniTffct States can no longer >gnore it 7 U THE PHOENIX Hennu pulls a woman from a raqng fire as fed eral agent Preminger mo«eS in to capture him (R* 41 (3 5 ) MOVIE th e Power 9 30 1:10 7 O MOVIE Serenade 119561 Mario Lama Joan Fontaine Q 4 NEWS ^ 11 (3 5 ) MAUDE Q 4 OIFF RENT STROKES (R) ) O RICHARO SIMMONS I I (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1030 O 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE S O ALICE |R) 3:20 41 (17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY -P L O R ID A ' 3:30 3:50 1 O MOVIE Shark Kill (19761 Richard Ynrguei Phillip Clark NT STATE . S p e c if Grade A n A7A ' ) T *» * w 9:00 [Cm t >» * »» o v ie l a n d 48c lb 58c <b Wings ............................ EX. J) «r tj % jj; Cookin' Good C H IC K E N W IN G S 69* C H IC K E N BACKS 5 .» *1 lb Grade " A ” Assorted *149. Pork Chops Chitterlings $ 5 « 10 or Carry Out S A V EW IT H T H E S EC O U P O N S -----------------------------------------------------------1 C h a rc o a l 'ij« N a p k in s 140 It Northern 49‘ W ie n e rs 12 Ol All Meat 89 II Oi B -B -Q Sauce D rin k s K ra ft 59*' Heritage r Qc 2 Liter Margarine Qtr. Merited* t Lb 29« P rice Good W ith Coupcna PRODUCE Fresh String Beans Delicious Bananas Sweet Potatoes White Potatoes Yellow Onions FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER ,1 /»ii r e s nj (joliUn h n n e tt F annins /{i i i / s F r iiil ( 'h u k n i M nshi il /mlaliK \ a m i i/in n j (W a m i/ c a lf sla w a m i tw o J irs h , hoi b is c u its Grade " A ” Beef L iv e r ............................69c m Lykea S m o k e d Picnic S h o u ld e rs .................J 9 9g <t> U S D A Choice ....................$1.69 iP Del M om co Chuck H a m b u rg e r ...................... $ 1.49 .b Eat In $] 19 M e a ty O x Tail Steaks ..................................$ 3.99 <b US O A WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. U S D A Choice Chuck Roast Pork THE TH IN G FUN HOUSE .b 5 8 ‘ lb 48‘ N e c k Bones . . . .............................. .......... ...................... Turkey nil:ExthaTInhlsthial ,b 4 8 ‘ Fryers 4 9 c p|ss Feet Legs KHAT1 PIA.VA ' l T ) P o rk M a w s Turkey W R T A ^ TT HH o ( D the FACTS OF LIFE 'J O MOVIE Helling*! * 1 I.V (19811 Telly Seventy Morgan Slevent A llemboyent lawyer i t hued to defend en employee of a syndi­ cate-connected conglomerate who la accused ot muidef mg a lelevtaion 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT J O HOGAN S HEROES 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (10) POSTSCRIPTS Beat 9k FoW Uo£«£ Ton L m l T H Ji i ‘ ARRIVEAIM 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ^ T A f^ T R e K JL 11 0 0 O M O ' QNEW S 11 (J 5 ) BENNY HILL (1968) George Hamilton. Suianne Pieshette A mysterious power attempts to control the minds nf the scientists in a spare laboratory tD (1 0) THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul ScofieidL sent to Pans to rescue a young American friend from the clutches of a worldly Pansienne is aided m his mission by a charming American expatriate (Lee Rerruck) m this dramatization of Henry James novel 500 G 4 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY J O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN > O ALL IN THE FAMILY I I (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 r O new s 10:35 U ( 17) NEWS 1 1 (1 7 ) OZZIE AND HARRIET 10:00 __ 991 10:30 4:35 l i t (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 3 00 [ O F lo y d T h . a t r e s R j •5. m • —• -«-w I 41 (35) I DREAM OF IF ANNIE-------- 9:30 2:15 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 4:30 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE -4-NBC-t.tWS OVERNIGHT------- O 4:05 11 |1 7 |T H E A D 0 A M S FAMILY 9:05 1:30 0 1205 11 (1 7) MOVIE A Dandy In Atp*c (19681L aurence Harvey Mia Farrow 10 00 Q 4 QUINCY (J) o DYNASTY hryst>« awaits the outcome of Ciaudta s su»qer# ( \ t (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS *D ( 10) PACKAGING AMERICAN WARS The rote and development of U S wartime propaganda are traced uimg historical Mm footage posters and commentary from spe ctaiists 9:00 o 4 HOUR MAGAZINE 1} o DONAHUE (7 i O MOVIE (11 (3 5 1 GOMER PYLE 0 ( 10) SESAME STREET |R |g 2:30 12 00 3 o MARY TYLER MOORE 7 O LOVE BOAT Capia n Stub •ng is ottered command of a luxury ship a young man experiences pre­ marital jitters and Doc helps a cou­ ple patch thetr broken relationship (Hi 4:00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE } O STAR TREK 7) O MERV QRIFFIN 41 (351 SUPERMAN 0 j 10) SESAME STREET <R)g •11(17) THAT GIRL 11 ( 17) BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at Philadelphia Pf)iliiea 11:35 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 4 LOVE. SIDNEY f f ) 110) THE FLYING WING WHAT HAPPENED TO IT7 Clele Robert* hosts a look al the controversy1 scuttling ot the Northrop bomber designed to replace the R ;9 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueata comedian George Milter film director Roger Corman actieaa Viva J o MOVIE Fraternity Row ) 19i'7| Peter Fo>. Gregory Mamion I t (35)W ANTEO DEAO OR ALIVE O )l(17)TM E FLIN TS TO N E S 8:35 O 11:30 8:00 3'35 I I (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 0 ( 10) MISTER ROGERS |R| 12:30 newacaaler iR | f U THE F A ll Ri iv 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS DAIRY Dutch Holland Ice Cream Heritage Eggs Heritage Sugar Monogram Rice ib s?c • Lb si.oo 1 Lb $1.00 S Lb Bag »9C •Lb »»C Steaks ..................................$1.79 Z a rm n A ll Vegetable Shortening .......... .. 3 $1.19 Trtnd Giant Site Detergent *10 Ofdec . . . , . . . . 41 o u n c i $1 00 Mix 4 I ' IO I pkg ' , f f H E R IT A G E H EP lIA G t • CUT a GREEN BEANS 3 HERITAGE n PORK & BEANS 3 HERITAGE n O P IN IO M a m 10 p m E X C E P T F N I 4 )A T CLOSING 10 lit} ) I I I IISI 10p m I5J0Z CANS MIXED VEGETABLES 3 <6C7 CVtS ts« CANS HERITAGE 32 01 ;AM SPAGHETTI SAUCE HERITAGE • S L IC E D # HALVES PEACHES.......................... Oil $1.49 l*i Dor $1.9) 99c Jiffy Com Muffin a 1 tec/ CANS 89' 89‘ 89' 99' 99' HERITAGE GRAPE JUICE.................... . 0002 eu HERITAGE FRUIT COCKTAIL............... GOOD ALL DAY W EDNESDAY 1899 S French A y . IH w y SANFORD ANO 3:05 8:00 11 (17IOREEN ACRES the J1 (17) MOVIE 6:45 & lit 4 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS a ABC NEWS (35) CARTER COUNTRY and 0 (4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES t O ALL MY CHILDREN (f (35) MOVIE O 4 TOOAY IN FLORIOA t O ABC NEWS TVtlS MORNING U ( 17) MV THREE SONS 12:30 G JIN E W S } o the y o u n g RESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE 1:00 4 EARLY TOOAY O 11 (17) NEWS O SUNRISE (35) JIM BAKKER 6:30 6:05 O J 7 II 0 12:00 G 4 COUPLES 5 O ' X O NEWS 11 (35) BK) VALLEY 5:45 0 fj 5 > It AFTFRNOON o : l ‘ WEATHER (TUE-FRI) i o SUMMER SEMESTER 11 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) FVENINO 600 O 4 TEXAS } o t h e p r ic e is r io h t ’ o LOVE BOAT (R) U (35) 35 LIVE 11:05 5:15 1 i ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) b y L a rry W rig h t OEZ « N O TICE U N D E R FIC TITIO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N otice i l hereby given lh a l the u n d e rs i'.ite d p u rs u a n t to th e " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ." Chapter BAS 09 F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt in a n j lo r Seminole County. F lo rid a upon receipt ol proot ot the p u blication ot th is notice. Ihe fic titio u s name, to wd W IN D S O R M A IL ORDER S ER V IC F under w hich we are engaged In b u sin e ss at 22S S lade D riv e , Longwood. F lo n d a 37/50 That the p a rtie s nteresled in said business en terp rise a re as follow s V irg in ia W Cra g Douglas T a g DAT ED a ' Forest Cdy Seminole County. C j r ida t h l. 23rd day o l August 1982 Publish A ugust 2S. Sepl I. a, IS. 1982 D EY 139 4:55 Jj o (TUE) O rlando Public B roadcasting System KIT N’ CARLYLE “ WEDNESDAY m O ( } O J O new s 11 (351 ANDY QRIFFITH (10) MOVIE Lights Ot Old S»nt» F«T |I947 | Boy Rog.es Dal# Fvans A lovely rodeo owner on Ihe brink of bankruptcy is rescued by a cowboy "At the time, the verdict was a very jxipular one," Fiore said. "And yet within only a couple of years' time, people were convinced she did it." © Independent A tlanta Ga 11:00 MORNING In addition lo Ihe cha nnelt lu te d cableviaion aubaenbera may tune in lo independent channel 44. St P etersburg by tuning to channels . tun ing to channel 1), w hich carries sports and Ihe C hristian B roadcasting N etw ork (CBN) One week later, a police inquest began with Miss Borden as the prime suspect. Three days later she was arrested Based on cir­ cumstantial evidence — a small hatchet, a bloodstained garment — Miss Borden was brought to trial in New Bedford. Since then, social scientists have suggested the male jury in those times just couldn't admit the possibility a woman might murder her parents. The new invention of the day — the electric chair - may also have influenced the jurors, who didn’t want to see a former Sunday school teacher become one of its first occupants, Fiore said © (3 5 ) Ind epfn den t Orlando 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE M M a y N o t Le a d To A d u lt Crim e And. it found, imposing sanctions oh juvenile delin­ quents and the intervention of social workers and social program s is frequently ineffective in d e te rrin g misbehaving teenagers. Cable Ch A neighbor was told of the grisly discovery by Lizzie, who calmly said: "Do come over. Someone has killed father." The trial, which had generated more in­ terest than any before it, ended on June 20, 1C'J3, with 12 men needing only an hour to find her innocent. I I (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER nfliPSOAY Yankee thrift, and his second wife, Abby, were found in separate rooms in their Second Street home. Andrew was discovered reclining on a much, a gaping hole in his head Mrs. Borden, a large, docile woman, was found in the guest room, her face also a bloody mask. R e p o rt: Ju ve n ile D e lin q u e n cy WASHINGTON (DIM) - A six-year government-backed study of juvenile delinquency and adult crime concluded it is generally impossible to predii l wide h m in i >vr s will grow up to be criminals. t o n ig h t s tv 1607 CAN 1a 59' PRICES GOOD THRU 9-8-82 81N H a y 119) C A SS ELBE R R Y 1)1 1180 e k . v . r . f * Nol In c iv a .d Subalifutiena A t E . I r a C h a -o . THEWH WEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. TIP-TOPI SUPERMARKET 1100 WEST 13TH STREET SANFORD FOOD STAMPS WELCOME F R IE D C H IC K E N We Reserve Ihe Right To Limit Quantities Q U A LITY! SERVICE! SAVIM M i �I Evening Herald, Sanford FI Wednesday, Sept. 1, 1982— 38 EKCO INTERNATIONAL 2 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM I T A B • S P R IT E • M R . P IB B • M ELLO YELLO ( 4 ) - lO V a " D IN N E R P L A T E S ( 4 ) - 7 Y x " S A L A D PLATES ( 4 ) - C U PS ( 4 ) - 7 V i" S O U P P L A T E S ( 4 ) - S A U C E R S J Y E A R O P E N STOCK A V A IL A B IL IT Y PLUS OLD DIZ CHARCOAL O n ly BRIQUETS ....... S E R V IN G P IE C E S ALSO A V A IL A B L E W IT H O U T CERTIF O N O U R S P E C IA L L A Y - A - W A Y P L A N W I T H E A C H A N D E V E R Y *3 P U R C H A S E HEINZ FLAVORED BAR-B-Q-SAUCE COLLECT 40 C E R T IF IC A T E S FOR YOUR F IR S T JO P IE C E SET. THIS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U RSDAY SEPT. 2, TH R O U G H W EDNESD AY S E P T . I. IM2 DEPOSIT L IM IT O NE W IT M COUPON BELOW A N D t l A D D ITIO N A L PU R C H A SE T O M 'S O R E A T A M E R IC A N P O T A T O CHI P S . USDA C H O IC E W E S T E R N T B O N E STEAKS WE A C C E PT USDA FOOD STAMPS WE RESERVE THE R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S PURCHASED O R LAN D O S300 S IL V E R STAR R O 5401 W C O L O N IA L D R 5710 L A K E U N D E R H IL L R D S471 S O R A N G E A V E . * 116/2 E C O L O N IA L OR OCOEE 77 SO E HW V SO W INTER SP R IN G S WO E, M W Y . 434 W INTER PAR K 114 S S E M O R A N B L V O TAVARES SANFORD 345 E 2690 S O R L A N D O A V E B U R L E IG H B L V D K IS S IM M E E 1601 N G rocery Frozen F o o d -D a iry D e li-B a k e ry CARTO N SANDWICH WHITEHOUSE W t l I V «lv C P I 33 OZ. FROZEN MRS. FILBERT'S YELLOW QUARTERS A P P LE SAUCE »oz. PURINA 15 LB. BAO .a DOGCHOW DOOFOOD Clip & Save The Fast Way With Fairw ay THIS COUPON OOOD POR Produce COOKED FRESH TO YOUR ORDER 44 02 NABISCO CHOCOLATE OREO B E R M U D A ST SERVE KITCHEN FRESH IT A L IA N STYLE POTATO SALAD PRUNE PLUMS FRESH BAKED EASTERN OOLDEN DELICIOUS VI ENNA BREA D A P PLES ........... TASTY SANDWICH ROLLS GOLDEN YELLOW ONION R O L L S .. BANANAS ....... Redeem 1 coupon with $3 00 additional purchase 2 coupons with $6 00 additional purchase 3 coupons with $9 00 additional purchase (deluding tobacco) THIS COUPON OOOD FOR W or TABj. SPRITE, M E L LO Y E L L O O . f l r i i n l n H*OZ. BOTTLES 1 . �Vi „ 4B — Evcninq Herald Sanford, F I Wednesday, Sept. I, t9g; Fall Buffet I’n n /a r n t l i w ill) a t h r e e c h e e s e filling, c h ic k e n a p p e tiz e r s a n d c h ic k e n k a lm h s, a n d ( i a r i l e n R a v io li a re a ll m a d e w ith c o n v e n ie n c e fu n d s. Call A Gathering Of The Clan fam ily reunions are back in style.., more ami more families are gelling together to recall Iheir roots, renew family ties and have fun Here’s a great fall activity,,.time for reminiscing, picture taking and baby watching. Send out your invitations to ' ousins. grandparents, aunts, uncles, brothers and sisters in plenty of time for the big event Plan a simple program of games for the children, announcements of marriages, new births and accomplishments. Above all prepare plenty of hearty food. Take the easy route with off-the-shelf, nut-of-the-freezer i'-rtls that turn out super looking ami lasting with scarcely a turn of the hand Beef ravioli in a rich tomato sauce from the can and a cheese pizza mix from the package offer the solid starters for this family fun fare. Add a frozen prepared pic, dressed up in its Sunday best along with frozen chicken nugget appetizers. This glorious buffet takes merely minutes. PANZAItorri 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package il5 ’ i-oz. i complete cheese pizza mix I egg (separate, reserve white) 4 cup hot wiiter TlIRKKrilKESE FILLING II cup Rieotta cheese 1 egg 2 tablespoons chopped parsley dash ground nutmeg canned grated cheese from pizza mix package 4 cup chopped Mozzarella cheese Out butter into pizza flour mix with knife or pastry cutler Combine egg yolk and hot water Combine with pizza flour mix. Mix about 25 strokes Cover and 'et rise in a warm place for five minutes. Turn dough out on well-floured board. Knead 50 times, until dough is smooth and satiny. Roll out V inch thick. Use coffee cup as pattern; cut around with sharp knife to make ttiree- or four-inch dough circles. Spread one teaspoon of filling on half of dough Fold in half. Seal with fork dipped in flour Fry or bake. Serve wiih hot pizza sauce, from package Makes 12 appetizers TO F R Y : Heal approximately one inch oil or fat 12 to 24 cups) in a skillet over medium beat Fry pies until golden brown, lurning once Drain on absorbent paper. TO RAKK Arrange on cookie sheet Brush with reserved egg while Bake at 125 degrees for ten minutes, or until golden brown. BACON WRAPPED (Tlll'KKN APPETIZERS l package 112 oz.i frozen chicken nuggets — m ■i l eus U rtH in r T u r m - t e r i f -------------------- " “ 11 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 ripe olives, sliced for garnish Saule onions and celery in butler; add drained broccoli reserving Several florets for garnish. Add remaining ingredients except ripe olives Cover; simmer gently for 10 minutes or until thoroughly heated. Pour into warm serving dish or casserole; garnish with broccoli florets and ri|>e olives Makes fi to 8 servings. AMBROSIA TOPPED PEACH PIE 1 package <20 oz.) rendy-to-bake frozen peach pie one-third cup orange marmalade or other preserves li large marshmallows fi drained, canned mandarin orange or fresh orange sections i optional) Bake pu* according to package instructions. Immediately spread marmalade on top of pie. Arrange marshmallows as desired Bake an additional 5 minutes, or until marshmallows are golden brown Cool Just before serving, arrange oranges between marshmallows, if desired Makes 4 to fi servings S IM P PRICE SPECIALS if GABDEN RAVIOLI two-thirds cup chopped onions twn-llurds cup chopped celery :i tablespoons butter or margarine 1 package ill) oz.) frozen broccoli spears, cooked and drained 1 can (40 oz.) tied ravioli in sauce 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon garlic powder Healthy Drink For Breakfast Are there breakfast skippers in your home1 Do they give the excuse that they just do not have time? Then try one or all of the Georgia Egg Commission's ideas lor ureakfast in 5 minutes or less. Since they are mixed and served in a glass, these recipes are quick and easy. In addition, they are packed with protein. OR ASSORTED COLORS Publix Drinks Bathroom Tissue ________________ (r\ anS raf ayT September 6. • I* fj a• * 4l>( •tli>p *' |!| IfH D fR S E C G 0 *iO N PUMPfHNlCALf OR PtA IN ME AT OR BEEF Wieners Bagels 12 o i pfcg 12 oy tan 12 o i pkq *•!» <v* Pe» int- • *•••• Ca*t'*ta'a Q*« N # $•#•« C#rt4ftc*i* S'*-»P am* tl>*> C*'t»»« *1* | ■ ! !o I jI S - fI S! ........... * J ; jvi K , . -'H i tn? jlllOOf P !, ..i !,-■, ,i* PuB . Pla j ; ,. Plan ' I, itKJCtl ln{i coO'tHjt o1 Alut . ' i' .r Ud,', oi su'T’- ^ c i ' ' v me as*, long.....n.; 1cuinnei . , • i >vi-,m4jg ^ [ 3 Fre a h T ro d uce ^ f .v - r.T :# ri' ;• . Q * £ n? ‘ > V T— ' a V-A v *y&U N ' r'ir “ YOUNG 'N TENDER" BRAND GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED DSD, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE f r ( Melons................. 7 39* “The N atural S n ack” Seedless Grapes ................................... 7 69c For Snacks or Salads, Tasty Red Seedless Grapes ................. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF (WHOLE IN THE BAG) Rib Eye per Tom atoes.,.......... 39° Salad P e rfec t, Crisp, Fresh Cucum bers.... .....5 i0, *1 Fresh, Crisp, Green Bell P eppers....... 5 (0r $1 7 Green Beans 49e For Dips or Salads, Florida Large Size Avocados............ 70V 6 9 c 69c Serve Hot or C old, Fresh, C alifornia A rtichokes.......... 3 t0, *1 HARDWOOD BRIQUETS Colorful A sso rted Sparky Charcoal ■ $4 4 9 * 1 29 For Slicing or Salads, Large Size, T asly Perfect For Bean Salad, Fresh, Crisp T h o m p so n W hite ^5 3 ° THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 THRU WEDNESDAY SEPT.8, 1982 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . Orange J u ic e ..... ^ Select Your Favorites From T h ese Ripe, S w e e t, Whole, Flavorful Casabas, Cranshaws. Persians, Santa C laus, Juan Canaris 7 * j 99 Whole Fryers Good A nytim e Publix Brand Chilled H o n e y d e w s ....... VoV *1 39 Pork Spareribs Bartlett P ears..... ......... 10 l0, * 1 29 0 7 j if Serve C hilled, Ripe, Delicious, Jumbo Ripe, Juicy. California 150-Size Straw Flow ers ... 99c bunch For Your Picnic Potato Salad Red Potatoes,... 5 20-lb bag 79c Serve W ith C h eese Sauce Sno-White $ 2 9 9 C auliflo w er.........*•£ * 1 29 M IZ-OZ CANS BLUE RIBBON RIPF Pabst B ee r ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR DIET c m TASTY C a n ta lo u p e . o l Z4 $095 Publix Soft Drinks WFSTFRN e .ic h Iui IlNM t C iM t H u m . «•*•> Ott.. FwMkiMt *4| f 94 •* »>«>■< ■§ aa v 5 9 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Bottom Round Roast GOLD CHABUS. CLASSIC ROSE OR CHABUS OR RHINESKELLER per$ 4 99 Colony Wine lb. ■ i' bot t'Y.. U S D A Chotce Beef Eye Round Roast.. ." s2 79 $ 3 7 9 Armour Star Fully Cooked Boneless Ham....... ............... ?b" s249 ( (Pin* JOQpnlta SAM Gipi'ti Stamps .ah coupon) Olde Smithfield Sliced Bacon..... . pk'5 s193 Pickle & Pimento Loaf.,., .. Franks..... $ $179 Delicious Franklin or Swilt’s Premium Sliced (All Varieties) Bologna........ ........ Swift's Premium Beef or Regular Breakfast Strips Swift's Premium Deli Thin (All Varieties) Margarine.............. J,1? 73c I;1' 99* ; Genoa Salami....... 99* 3SS1B9 s169 ( Pell [3 D ell ^ 18 Piece Chicken Dinner , Includes: 18 pieces Fried Chicken 2-lbs. Potato Salad Meats ........K....... 49* Sunnyland Whole Hog Mild or Hot 2-lbs. Cole Slaw Sausage.................. l,ib 9s189 1 dozen Dinner Rolls Seafood Treat, Frozen 8 forks, napkins, plates Cod Fillet............ . 7. s239 Seafood Treat, Frozen Salt & Pepper Smelts................... 7 s149 Seafood Treat, Frozen ONLY....... $ 1 1 .5 0 Bee Gee Southern Style Deviled C ra b ..... . <*«« s5 59 (Served in the “Deli Dinner Box") 1 ) Mazola Reg. Quarters Corn Oil Tasty German Bologna or Swill's Premium (All Varieties) D k ir y ^ D k lr y Flavorful American While or Yellow Cheese..................flu, r ' 69* Zesty-Flavored Potato S a la d ......... 7' 89* Canteen Chicken, Ham or Tuna Salad Fresh-Made Hoagie Rolls.......... P p*9' 69* Hot from the Deli! Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Biscuits ........... 4 779* Land O’ Lakes Lightly Sailed Sweet Cream Butter..................... $ - |s g Breakstone Sour C ream ........... 'tV *1 79 .79* Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbled Blue Cheese............ 1°,' 89* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Cheese Sharp or Mozzarella......... s3 29 89° Dairi-Fresh Pimento Cheese Spread....... .... ..... Sandwiches......... 7o,h 99* Veal Parmesan.............. 7 Macaroni & Cheese............ 7 Pitlsbury Buttermilk or Country Style 8 01 pkg M 29 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Muenster, Monterey Jack or Mild Brick.............. T *2 57 Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Miid Cheddar. Brick or Apple Pie..... ........ “ V* s159 Muenster 101 *pkg c *1 " V * > \T 1 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 tablespoon maple-flavored syrup 1 teaspoon instunt coffee Combine all ingredients; beat or shake until well blended. Pour inio tall glass. Makes 1 serving. Easy Mixing Tips: Eggs, fruit juices and milk should be refrigerator cold. Use deep bowl or 1-quart liquid m easure with rotary beater or whip; jar with tight fitting cap; or blender for mixing beverages. All beverages are al their best when served immediately. S IP bag J- Sizzlean................. X COFFEECACKLE Sugar IT R C S Pix Drinks PUBLIX' LABOR Dfflf VALUES BANANA BREAK FAST SODA 1 <4: 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons frozen orange juice concentrate Combine all ingredients; beat or shake until well blended. Pour into tall glass. Makes 1 serving Charcoal 10 Lb hag m 4* p' ■:* *#-••> Cm.t«r,j t ■• |For your shopping convenience. n ... Publix will be k U D I I X open until 7 P.M. I f t For additional summertime recipes, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Georgia Egg Commission, State F arm ers’ Market, Forest I'ark, Georgia 30050. TROPIC NOG F Vf OC »><4 Celebrate Summers Last Long Weekend Try tempting those breakfast skippers tomorrow With a Banana Breakfast Soda, Tropic Nog, or an eye opening Coffee Cackle. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day and should become a habit for young and old alike. . 1 egg 1 cup milk 1 small ripe banana, sliced 1 tablespoon honey 1 scoop vanilla icc cream Combine egg, milk, banana and honey; beat or blend until well blended. Pour into tall glass; top with ice cream. Makes 1 serving ASSORTED aiNOSTORD B roll pfcg l«rton »)/• stuffed green olives t cheese cubes t berry tomatoes green unions, cut in 1-ineh pieces Wrap each nugget with a piece of bacon; securing with a toothpick Bake on cookie sheet in 400 degree F oven for 10 minutes. Turn nuggets and hake an additional 5 minutes, or until bacon is crisp Pierce center of nugget with toothpick Serve bacon wrapped nuggets with olives, cheese, tomatoes, and onions for make-yuur-own" appetizers. Makes about 4ft appetizers ORIENTAL CHICKEN K ,\BOWS 2 green peppers, blanched and cut into 1-inch pieces 1 package 1 12 oz, t frozen chicken nuggets, thawed 2U minutes I can r 20 oz. i pineapple chunks, drained 4 cup soy sauce 1i teaspoon cayenne pepper On toothpicks, alternately place green pepper pieces, nuggets, and pineapple chunks, using one of each on each toothpick Combine soy sauce and cayenne pepper and brush on kabobs. Bake on cookie sheet in 400 degree F oven for 5 minutes. Turn kabobs and hake an additional 5 minutes, or until heated through Makes about 4ft appetizers. CO«OF*f T O f COR A TED FLAVOR P fR FfC T ASSORTfD �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Wedneiday Sepl i: 1982- S B Microwave A Complete Family Meal ( ar.um-1 ( risp Ki|u.iros OUR anil I'u ttrr < lilstors add the suit ! finali* In a meal fpaluriiiK Slaffint Kfimilanl and l.emnnv hmmstk-k Itarlim m . IVnimi B O N U S TO Y O U M W 4 2 IU 1 B W COUPON 1 300 W if »*«!»*• S#Qt ?H !9A;i 100 E X T R A GREEN STAMPS TH ESE BONUS COUPONS LAST 2 W EEKS! Coupon* 1 & 7 with purehue i o! 130 00 ormoreequate300ilampt M iiim u m a va ila b le d o n u t C le a n Stamp* la 1 0 0 . Inis >0 (ItlCIIVl Ih >Mf f Oil On s:. COUUTitS B'Pad'J Cnaiiotl# C*Uufc Co*.-#- M#'oJ-Mji'i M:jh #nrl* I C'llHOtll C*ffb* MigfS.jnO* Miiiibu'o La** la# Minji## Otanijc O K tc ii Rjxto Pun#Hai Po»* &aia*o1a'Seetinoi#. THIS AD E F F E C T IV E : T H U R S D A Y , SEPT. 2 THRU W E D N E S D A Y SEPT. 0 , 1 9 8 2 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y ., Sapl 7 8 '9821 GREEN STAMPS This * 0 f »r f C fIV f •»» I h | # 0 1 1 0 * SC. COUNT.IS « l J* l ' i J - i : ■ A /'? ./ if w ith co u p o n and p u r c h a t o i o t 1 1 3 .0 0 to S 2 9 .9 9 • Ie lu d in g a ll lobACCO p r o d u c t* . lliatmum iv*il#t>l#Sonu» Craan Stamp* t%300 W HEN YOU CLIP AND R ED EEM T 200 E X T R A withcouponandpurehi*** of $7.30to$14.09, • aeludingall tobaccoproduct*. Coupons 1A2wilhpurchasesof $30 00 or moreequal* 300*tamps EXTRA G reen S tam ps ^ COUPON 2 MtmDoioi i.iii# La* w#n«i#« i'amatVi## .Poll S i u i o l i S#fn-tAoi# I O ra n g e , Lake, S e m i n o l e , CAMPBELL’S CAIRO BEAUTY FRESH PACK KOSHER Oicid U Paaco A O&coola C o u n tie s O n ly ! Pork & Beans PL US T AX A IN 16-OZ. SPRITE, M R . PIB, MELLO D E P O S IT DOTS. TAB, Y E L L O W OR Coca-Cola W e x fo rd urgtinjircV Crystal Nabisco Snack Crackers Potato Chips Heinz T o m ato K e tc h u p 2L r * r 9 ^ *109 Breakfast Club Ham burger Burger or Hot Dog Buns 2 pkg. P> B reakfast Club W hite Guldens Mustard ............... 8,2* 4 9 c 79C 70 o i 2 £.°.\ 89* Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy Bread Peanut B u tter..... 3fU' *2 49 Assorted Flavors Salted or Unsalled C o cktail or Dry R oasted Hi-C D rinks........... 4tZ 69* v g m m m tm R tm e m m tm itt Stokely s Planters P e a n u ts ............. No Nonsense Sheer to Waist Parity Hose............ pa*'. S159 ’c 3**' *1 79 SAVE 20c, No Nonsense Sandalfoot, Nude. Tan or Taupe Publlx 12-inch Aluminum F o il.... *1 39 Coronet T o w e ls .................. 1«Sf d C oronet Family N a p k in s ............ --- pkg 79c p °m Dixie Spring 100-cl. 7oz. or 8 0-ct. 9 -o z. pa. M edley Cups pkg 2 *1 79 ; Sw eet Peas Green Giant Stuffed Bell Peppers.......... pV,' s1?9 Downyllake Frozen Regular $ 1 39 W affles................... pkg' 79* Celeste Deluxe, Pepperom, Sausage or Suprema With Meat J e ll- 0 ................. 3 3pkg* °' 8 9 e 8Be g (( declineSapl 3-fl 198JJ 2 can! 8 8 c T «"""** 200 -4V/Green Stamps d Publix S tu ffed Manzanilla Macaroni................X Tea B a g s ........................ X ' *1 B9 Potatoes.................7?,°g 100 KJwGreenStampsW “ Shrimp Cracked Ice BIRDSEYE FROZEN CHOPPED BROCCOLI LEAF OR CHOPPED SPINACH OR GREEN PEAS 8-lb bag Assorted Vegetables 49 ' 2 $ 40 10-oi ^ pkg* B Sparkler* 3 (EltPCtU* Sapl 2 0 1*021 89e t * TH A Z V 0 r© O S PUBLIX ASSORTED FLAVORS Premium Ice Cream 99 Bars...... ................... X M ilk > G#i*^ »'•«*'« With On. Put*! Si.mp P nc. S .<M Book i*l * ’*'*• <»*•<« s159| Little Brownie ! Saltines.....................' f t 55* i Little Brownie 1 Snack Crackers .... p*,* 63* Smucker's Strawberry Jam.,...... .................. ”,V s228 u* 33 -01. can. Gull Lite Charcoal Starter M tEllasti,* S«(l 2 8 1*821 100^7/GreenStampsf3 ............... IS5I! 1 3 ’ j -o i . can. Raid House A Garden Bonus Pak! Country Time 5 ( t l l t t l i . t S«pt 2 8 1*811 Lemonade ........... p3?' $249 L................................. . Low Calorie Sugar Supplement V.V 45* SugarTw in............ 69* Low Calorie Sugar Supplement oi. a**#*Qr»-#* 100 ^WGreenStamps Sealtest Ice Cream PUBLI4 RESCBVfS THE RIGHT C i i n a r T w i n TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD ^ U y d l I W ill.... H iM i t A IR A Yogurt.................... s119 Deviled Ham............. %*« 48* Kraft’s 6 V o z . Miniatures GALLON SIZE OAIRI FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2*. LOW FAT.. . . . . I*. LOW FAT SKIM *- .- \ 'pkg* $^69 j 9 lf,f#€,"* 5«Pl 2 8 19021 Underwood Marshmallows...... *t>Yg 63* Put#;* Armour Star Fully Cooked Boneless Ham Sealtest Assorted Frozen halt gal Marshmallows 100 -Jv/GreenStamps 52" Nabisco Chocolate Sandwich Kraft's 10-oz Jet Puffed or 10'j-oz. Miniatures 1 Put*, A(*0(tadAir Fieshenpr* Singleton Breaded Butterlly SAVE 20«. ALL PURPOSE p f .ant t The Gieareii Sionei liom the Old and New Teuoments • lllusuored in Full Cdcx ■Written Eipeoolly to* Children t ile SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR. L0NGW00D E *TW A 100 ^WGreenStamps 75* | 48-01. bol., ! Sunlite Oil | 6 (Ifteclif# Sapl 2 8 U 87> ^ j j ^V/GreenSlam ps •»* *v«4•**< r,* 24-cl. One Way Plastic Heavy Duty or International Tableware 8-8*8 7 (Eri*cu<* Stpi 1 1 . is ( ] j ^V/GreenStamps|3 • ’■r*',»' »-*****»»V*f.4MU* I PHJ 10-pk. TMS A0 f M t n u f >HTNI FO i l OWiNG COUMTif * *•••*<« CK#'*.He C»I»mS CoMs#f Brillo Soap Pads Fo« S*i*i&ia Se«i>note,MA(«si differaiittvoied B (Elf.ctiv*Sapl 1# . i* |2 | H#m«Ado teghMt NMI&O'O LMi Lee M*n#t## 0*#n»# Oeceoi* Fiko hntiiii urn F l i n t s tf .hs pkg (6 oz., 1 cup) butterscotch morsels ‘i cup peanut butter 3 cups cornflakes cereal Heat butterscotch morsels and peanut butter together in 2 V quart heat-resistant glass bowl at High for 2 minutes. Stir until smooth. Add cereal. Stir until evenly coated. Drop by level measuring-tablespoon onto buttered 10x14-Inch glass-ceramic counter-saver. Chill until firm. Yield: 2 dozen. WH.TKDSIMNAGI SAI-AD 8 slices bacon Vegetable oil, if needed 1 cup herb seasoned croutons 2 teaspoons sugar 3 green onions, sliced 1n teaspoon tarragon leaves, crushed '» teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons vinegar 10 oz. fresh spinach, torn into bite-size pieces In 10-inch gluss-ceramic cooker with built-in rack, microwave bacon, covered with paper towel, at High for 10 to I I minutes or until crisp. Crumble bacon and set aside. Reserve drippings, adding oil, if necessary, to make *» cup. In 4-quart glass salad bowl, stir together croutons and 2 tablespoons of the drippings. Microwave at High for l ‘i minutes or until crisp. Remove croutons and set aside. In salad bowl, stir together remaining 2 tablespoons drip­ pings, sugar, onions, tarragon leaves, pepper and vinegar. Microwave at High for l la minutes or until mixture boils. Immediately add spinach and toss. Cover tightly with plastic wrap and let stand 5 minutes. Sprinkle with bacon and croutons. Serve immediately. Yield: 4 to 6 servings. 1 2 (lit«tn» s>pi 2 e 1*021 liMul I n*4t». Wit# Otkir N rtluitt #1 f f *0 •» IS#*#. (•«!«#••* AM?•*#««• tl«*t| Ore Ida Shoestring I Punfli C e p a c o l M o u th w a sh $<|59 Cream Pies........... 2 Vi?*1 S1 Upton * .................. !, egg, at room temperature 1! tablespiKins margarine or butter, melted cup cornflake crumbs !! teaspoons firmly packed brown sugar ‘a teaspoon powdered mustard 1 teaspoon chili powder 1 teaspoon finely grated lemon peel 8 chicken drumsticks, rinsed and dried (about l lz lb. i In shallow dish, beat egg slightly Stir in melted margarine In a second shallow dish, stir together crumbs, blown sugar, m ustard, chili powder and lemon peel. Dip drumsticks in egg mixture Roll in crumbs mixture Arrange in 10-inch glass-ceramic cooker with built-in rack with thickest parts toward outside of cooker. Sprinkle some of tile remaining crumbs mixture over drumsticks Cover with paper towel. Microwave at High for 13 to 15 minutes, rotating cooker 11 turn after every t minutes. Chicken is done when tender and Juice runs d ear. Yield 4 servings, 2 drumsticks per serving 12 -o r b o l 49-oi. pkg. 89* Morton Chocolate or Lemon Barbecue Sauce. . ’boi1 7 8 c j ^G re en S tam p s I^ Fab Detergent Pound Cake........... s1" Kraft G arlic, Hot, Sm oked or Plain I 1 (f Tf#tli»# S«pl 1 ft 1V8JI 20« OFF LABEL Sara Lee Family Size Pretzel T w is ts .... pig 8 9 c ! Johnson’s Baby Pow der j Hair Spray............. c2i s149 Morton With Cheese Planters C h eez Curls, Cheez Balls, Corn Chips or I PuTjfii ?4 o r can VO-5 Gray Super or Hard-to Hold Patio Burritos.... 2 pkg* 89' O liv e s ....................8 9 e => • Toothpaste........... “ oV 77* Beef & Bean, Beef & Bean Red Chilli or Beef & Bean Green Chili 59e Health & Beauty (30c OM Label). Pepsodent Pizza For One........ pig $129 Dill, Hot Dog or Sweet House Green Giant Orange Juice........2..?™. S1 Assorted Flavors Gelatin Vlasic R elish ......... V £ Maxwell " M b can Minute Maid Frozen Cone Dixie Spring 50-ct. 7 or 9-in ch or 2 5 -c t. lO V in c h Plates Frozen Foods 60 0 OFF :: W ith This Coupon ONLY Green Giant W hole Kernel or Cream Sty!e Golden Corn 59c LEMONY DRUMSTICK HAKBECUK 79° % All Grinds Coffee T ho ”. ~~ Clorox Knee-High’s .......... I?* s139 59* II Fruit Cocktail .... (5 c OH Label), Household Bleach No m atter what The season, a meal that features tender, moist chicken is sure lo be a family-plEaser Ami, tweause it's so easy and quick to fix in a microwave oven, it's sure to tie a morn-pleaser, too The wide rantfe of muTowave oven-safe platters, dinnerw irc, and ulass .or nlass-ceramie cookware further enhances the convenience of microwave cooking An jth e r real convenience is a recipe that uses ingredients that are staples in most-kitchens These delicious recipes do just that ..including your favorite breakfast cereals.to add interesting texture, flavor and nutrition Lemony. Drumstick liartiecue, a tangy chicken.taste treat, can I k1 accompanieit by Stuffed Kggplunt Italiano and Wilted Spinach Salad to make a delicious as well as nutritious meal If desired, the chicken and eggplant recipes can tie prepared ahead of time and simply reheated for serving The Peanut Butler Clusters or Caramel Crisp Squares make a tempting finale to any microwave re a l. .Kitchen-tested, recijies such as these can booune family favorites for any day of the year s n m . n i : t i ( ; p i . A v r n \t t t \ n 1 medium-size eggplant 'about 1 lb i I eup sliced fresh mushrooms to cup chopped green (>epper 11 cup chopped onion uno-third eup morsels of wheat bran cereal 11 cup grated Parmesan cheese 2 Liblespoons margarine or butter, melted 1 small d o v e garlic, finely chopped 'i teaspoon basil leaves ■‘•i teaspoon sail Dsish pepper on .--third cup- shredifed mozzarella cheese Cut eggplant m half lengthwise Place cut side down in 1(L inch glass-ceramic cooker with built-in rack Microwave at High for t to 5 minutes or until almost tender Cool slightly Scoop out pulp, leaving '•-inch shell Chop pulp coarsely "Cun lime with mushrooms, .green (tepper.'.oniOR. •'•cereal, Parm esan cheese, margarine, garlic. basil leaves, salt and pep|ier Fill eggplant shells Place in cooker Cover Microwave at High for 1 to j minutes or until vegetables in - filling aie it inii i . i-n.miur n inker ' 'UHI alter 2 mmufes Sprinkle with mozzarella cheese Microwave uncovered at High fur 1 minute or until cheese is melted Cut each luilf into 2 pieces to s e n e Yield 1 servings < MtAMF.I CltlNP M}1 \ltl.S 1 |ikg. f 14 o/ | earaillels '« cup margarine or butter 2 tablespoons water > t eujis oven-toasted rice cereal l cup dry roasted peanuts Unwrap caramels and place in 2 1-.--quart tieat-resistani glass bovzl. Add m argarine ami water MicTowave at High for 2 to t minutes or until melted and smooth Stir after each minute Add cereal and peanuts, stirring until evenly coated Press evenly into buttered (Pinch square glass cake disti le t stand until firm. Cut into squares. Yield-. squares. Pancakes From Instant Potatoes Dehydrated instant potato flakes and onion soup mix are the twsis for a campfire potato pancake feast. Make these for breakfast to go with the freshly caught fish —or skillet bacon if the critters are not biting. CAMPFIRE POTATO PANCAKES ^4 cup Idaho dehydrated instant potato flakes 1 egg, lightly beaten W cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 package ( l * ounce) dehydrated onion soup mix 3 tablespoons butter or margarine. Prepare potato flakes according to package directions; heat in 1 egg. In small bowl, combine flour, baking powder and onion soup mix. Stir into potato mixture. Melt butter in large skillet. Drop potato mixture by scant '» cupfuls into skillet; press lightly with spatula to flatten. Brown on txdh sides. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 8 pancakes. �BB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Sept. I, J982 EIGHT O ' C L O C K BEAN S U PER BRA ND risco SCOTT JU M B O ROLL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER I0 N U S CERTIFICATE 000 0 SEPT. 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 2-4, 1982 L E M O N - L I M E OR O R A N G E WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 2-4, 1982 W - D G R O U N D (H A N O I-P A K ) SUPERBRAND H O M O G E N IZ E D , LO -F AT O R S K I M WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 2-4, 1982 KR AFT M IR A C L E ■°«oqmTT WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 2-4, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 SEPT. 2-4, ^ 8 2 PRICES IN THIS AO ARl 9000 IN THE FOLLOWIN8 FLORIDA COUNTIES 0NLTI 01ANCt SUAINOIE. OKfOlA. HEVAND VOLUSIA LAKE.(I11US, SUHIft, MUlOH.INDIANIIVEI ASTLUCIE PLAY pTonobBawT. TF** mpr*.TnktH rou «altar, eh# prow ts ol •<m ng DovbWUp ••rsgn Sm*** WHW it b«<ng pklfwl iR85 pdifN-pQling Winn-piiif FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER S 'V ft m Hh* flofnrtki (Ogrilft OtcKrj* 5#wirol'* OtClda. Sipwird VqIuaiq, lolt. CA'ys Wnl** Mqnon. ft Lwf»* CKM J t*w8>CH4i"River 5«Ih*cM»«I i«»"’p«iio'i cJu»* eA JllOmOfOn ij, 5i(jl#niW 39. 1982. Davbl# Up t-ngo off>Ctally •pdi all Com# or* distributed 5 STORES Will BE ^ CLARA R. DAWSON 1*( 'TT*. *'* 1'*:,f: ,* *I* p*Fii .1OlAmI 1!j*A1 -■•1i •*LOt »»«irn li MX 9 ru j;c tq r »pjj* ■ J» ' J 1IF Do 9* ti m Tr'j > ■1•*0 444u'C 1 1 •« 1*IU »o I 9So,?tr, ■ 2 10* H*V, * »r» 1 14Vi TOi »7P*0.J it .lo-bc T"* ' . » id,i *■ 1i 1 1»u •*ci »o i w 464to1 i Tit •Nfo • 111 to< ;» »0f t i30 ' 1Xt }#to i •*Tr. ‘ . TQf*t UP*41 YO1 •‘to4 i to ONAAONBHACK. FU • OPEN LABOR DEBBIE FARRIS •f 'M.l M'l , .D A Y . A *S i QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED n -Mi S A V E 70< SAVE 6 0 U SDA CHOICE W H O LE U N T N IM M ID FO B STEAKS A N D BOAST U S D A CHOICE W H O LE U N T B IM M ID BONELESS 1 A* 1 6 L I . AVO. RIB EYES or DELMONICOS A e o n a. fu l M u r OilANBO, FUL ru OBLAWO. F U $100.00 WINNERS IRENE SHIVER JoANN STAGAARD OBLANBO, F U BRINDA K. COATES O B LA XS O . I U O N LANDO, FLA. O N LA JA O . F U MILES SWIFT JOYCE ANNE KR0UF0WSKI HELEN KOSTK O N IA W O , F U eONCT Win. BLMMUON, FLA. FU JANE M. HOLLOWEll GAIL HARRIS HELEN KOLLiR C IT S T A l B Y U . F I A ONLANBO, F U L TTTUJVKUL RA. SAVE 3 5 SAVE 2 0 CHOICE GRADE PATRICIA ZYMOWSKI MRS. A. T. WILLIAMS SIDNEY HENSLEY % W I N N .D I X J E S T O R E S . I N C C O P Y R IG H T — 19 8 2 PRECIOUS ROUSE LEG QUARTERS USDA CHOICE W H O LE U N T N IM M ID BONELESS 1 -1 3 LB. AVO. $099 G S B R A N D Q U I C K E R O i E N PU R E B EEF O R R EG U LA R ( 2 0 / BE E F f R E S H P O R K L O I N S S P LIT F O R C O U N T R Y STYLE FRESH O R S M O K E D E C O N O M Y S H A D E & 5 S I R L O IN Pon ies....... U!»7” Spareribs . . . . i. $169 Pnrlr rk n ttc * 1*9 A LL V A R IE T IE S W D B R A N D Franks ............. ASTOR ALL PURPOSE PORK & BEANS *„ b ea n s p o r k H EIN 2 FR ES H P A C K W H O L E K O S H ER D IX IE D A R t I N G W I E N E R O R H A M B U R G E R COOKING ‘^ L t L • L*-.'Xr I ln«11far* 4-pitl. w/fl 00 *r m*r« furihai* I lift S A V E 9 ” C M 2 - T H R IF T Y M A I D W H O L E PEELED A l l V A R IE T IE S C H E K B u n s ...........3nw.*l0’ SAVE 6 0 ORANGE JUICE S A V E 20" • H A R V E S T F R E S H Cantaloupes SAVE 2 0 Tomatoes . . 2 i U ,r SAVE 3 0 SAVE 2 0 SEEDLESS GRAPES H A R V E S T FR ES H U S Potatoes No I W H ItE 10 It LB A V G Buffet Ham .. .. »2” SAVE 3 0 SPARKY CHARCOAL L IL A C W H I T E 9 I N C H S I2 E Plates ....... 100-CT • PKO SAVE 5 9 TOTINO'S PIZZA SU PERB RAND ic e c r ea m Sandwiches * bars or • n o \ {A hickory sweet bonelesssmoked2-b SAVE 5 0 SAVE 3 2 SAVE 3 9 . C O L E S G A R LIC S U P E R B R A N D S T A - E IT O R R E G U L A R COTTAGE Cheese ....... « > �E vemng Herald Sanford Fi Bruno Made 'Advance Man' A Job O f New Distinction CHAPEL llli.l.. M . i UPIi - More than 20 years have passed since John Kennedy was elected president, but for the man lifted front 'tie seat of a forklift. toCamelot, the memories are like yesterday. Working in the campaigns of John and Robert Kennedy and l.yndon Johnson, Jerry Bruno, who never got past the ninth grade, made the term “advance man" a part of today's political lexicon The man who served the famous has faded into a satisfying obscurity in a University of North Carolina sorority house, spending most of his time in the campus library, sometimes dropping in on political science and journalism classes. The frantic days of national campaigns are past. His days now are filled with the concerns of the 110 women he and wife Cathy supervise at the Pi Beta Phi house. The dream of Camelot was marred by assassins' bullets and by the subsequent workings of the political system "It was a great, great time," Bruno said of the 60s. "John Kennedy was such an exciting individual He inspired so many people. I sit here now and see the difference It is all television." Bruno was not above o rchestrating television coverage him self—setting up street barricades fragile enough to fall at a nudge, stuffing crowds of 12.000 into auditoriums meant for 5,000 rather than in larger halls Bruno now believes television has insulated candidates and presidents He holds it responsible for a lack of interest, a lack of participation in our government " Bruno knows about participation. A former auto worker from Kenosha. Wis . Bruno was the Kennedy route to the thinking of the blue collar worker. “ You don't have to have a Ph D. to com­ municate w ith greatness." Bruno said A little man with dark Mediterranean looks. Bruno. 56, got his start in politics in the l!t50s with Sen. William Proxmire Serving on Proxmire's Washington staff. Bruno became friends with the young John Kennedy, later coordinating K ennedy's presidential campaign in Wisconsin and following him to the White House After Robert K ennedy's assassination. Bruno taught politics briefly at an upstate New York college and co-authored The Advance Man." He mured the lecture circuit and started a political consulting firm. But he wasn't satisfied He and his wife traveled the United Slates for three years looking for the perfect place 'o live. They found Chapel Hill, applied for jobs and moved there three vears a g o A quiet university town is a long way from Camelot. where Bruno visited Hynnnis Port, flew on Air Force One and talked with the high and the mighty When Robert Kennedy was shot. Bruno was among the handful of people who waited with 'he Kennedy family as Kennedy lingered for nearly 25 hours before dying Bruno was tin man who made the [dans to move Kennedy's body by train from New York to Washington ■m-z* Central Today's candidates and presidents enjoy tighter security, Bruno said, but as with John Hinckley's shooting of President Reagan, "There is alway s that fluke Someone with a distorted mind was able to disguise himself almost as a member of the press — and get very dose." For all the unpleasant memories associated with the 60s, Bruno also has pleasant ones memories of John Kennedy in a pool just before the Dallas trip, thanking him for his work and seeking his opinions, memories of his Naples. Italy; trip before Kennedy's F.uropean swing in 1962 where the son of Italian immigrant parents represented the president United Press International Margaret R a g os t a , research psychologist at Educational Testing Service in Princeton, N. J., was a non—believer in computer-assisted instruction until six years ago. “ Kids in elem entary schools should not be plugged into computers," she said (jack then. Today the research psy chologist at ETSfthe folks who bring you the ScholasticAptitude Tests) says: "This (computers) is the way to go, especially for ... students or others having problems. The drill is ef­ fective in helping students practice their skills, and I would recommend computerassisted instruction." What happened to change her mind’ Mostly, it was getting involved in a four-year study of Computer-Assisted report on Ragosta's work. But by the time the study Instruction <CAll. Her study, funded by a ended. mo.„ teachers has grant from the National swung over the "support" Institute of Education, was of column. They complained -the results—uf-Utriow—cvch—.nuu. ind-Uu>o*lHiuesomeihing lunations of (A l in math, computer users everywhere occasional reading and language arts at complain about four schools in the Los breakdowns. Angeles Unified School Ragosta also bad input from District. the kids. Asked for their Believer Ragosta says "CAI is capable of im­ proving scores We found that 20 minutes of math was beter than 10 minutes; the more years, the better comments, they wrote "1 think the computer is fun and it can help you learn, and to be sm arter in class. A computer is a machine that gives you all the answers... It “ Having dem onstrated helps you in what you need to such prom ise, it says work on. And a computer is something about the system." like a teacher. It asks you The initial acceptance of the questons and you answer it 1 CAI program by teachers think a computer is more "was less than wholehearted, smarter than you are and it is due at least in part to start-up sm arter than anything." problems with the equipment — "Computers is an ex­ and interruption* to class citing event, everybody is routine by beginning iin- working and trying hard to program in miil-year," says a get one hundred percent Ii feels like we're a great big family, just doing our jobs, so I like computers even though sometimes I get a low score Listen up and listen gTmiT. TTikc these computers because they help you learn new things, they . help you in lots of ways I have math and I'm good at it hut I wish 1 could tie in topics or reading Now I have lots of friends that like computer and if you lake them away we will be disappointed. So you better not take them away The study in b>s Angeles began in January , 1977 For the rest of that year and the next three years at least half the students in each of the four participating schools received regular drill-andpractice instruction in one of the four CAI curricu la; mathematics, grades 1 to 6; reading, grades 2 to 6; language arts, grades 3 to 6. and reading for com­ prehension. final year only Die study focused on how (' \l drill-and-practice rein­ forcing class work hel[>ed weaker students learn basle skills The curricula were leased from Computer Cur­ riculum C orp. Palo Alto, Calif How it worked: Multiple-choice or openended questions popped up one at a time on the computer terminal. Students typed in responses. Ai toe end of each 10-minute session, the computer added students' scores, giving the number of items attempted, and number and percent of correct items. CAI in m ath w as the standout. Researchers found success m reading and lan­ guage arts was not as im­ pressive — as demonstrated by the unusual uses of the language in some of the student comments above' R E A L ESTATE IQ C D I Chester F Brown to Chester F Brown A w t Freye D Lots J A 4. Blk C. 2nd H elpat S' j ot Tr 14. Sanlando Springs. 1 100 George Weeks A wt Carole to R aym ond A Burns A w t B etty N . Un 440 O rie n t* Pom t Condo V illa g e One. *56,000 (Q C D I June T Stoll (lo rm D ooley) to C ynthia O Dooley vgl A P a tric ia Ine ; Dooley, sgl . Lot 2. B lk 29. N orth Orlando. Ith Addn. Ig re n lo r Me e v il. 1100 Cal C P iper Sr A w t S hirley to S hirley Diane Piper (m a rr I. L o t 14. L ittle G eorg.a Terrance. 1100 (QCDI Stephen A W einstein to S re e n C o rp . Lot 33. W in v o r M a nor. 1100 (QCD) Jamev W W anam v. vgl to M E P e rry , vgl . W 'd ot L o t 303. O P Swopes Addn to Black M am m ock. JI00 E Scott Brandon Inc to R obert A C rocke tt A w t Kathy M , Lolv 5 A t, B lk S, E n tim nqer v Addn No One to LW . ISA,900 (QCD) M a ry W illa rd d o rm M o ra n ) to Annette H P a rro n , tru stee. Lots I A 2. Blk A . Sanlando S prings T r 6. *100 D o n a ld E G r if f it h A wt M a rg u e rite to W illia m C Gonyeau A wt T w ila G , Lot 39). L a ke ot the Woods Townhouse. Sec 11,121.000 S usie Le e B y ro m . w id to Cecongie Johnson A wt M in n ie L .. N 60 Ot S 160 ot W 120' Ot L o t 26. Robmsons Survey ot A ddn to S a n t. 16,000 R onald W Riggs A M a rv in D to M Jett Vom er, fro m NW c o r ot N W '. Ot Sec 16 20 31 etc . S100 D aniel F. Buckley A w t E thel to S hirley O Cowen trustee, S 1 3rd Of Lot 7. a ll ot 1 A N 1 3rd ot Lot 9. B lk 9. W ynnewood. *30,000 Jon W Z a h rl to A ngelo V Areopag t.i A wt Josephine L o t 6 Bik M North O rlando Ranches Sec 2A, tW.OOO P atrick J M rC a m a n ta A w t Sandra to A delia D Gordon, sgl . Lot 122. Oakland Mills 13S.OOO Adelia O Gordon, sgl to Charles J Givens Jr . sgl . Lot 122 Oakland Mills, *42.900 M a ry L M cRoroe. sgl to James H Hankms Jr A G eorgia D . Lots II A 11. Blk 42. Sanlando the Suburb B eautiful. P a lm Springs Sec . *92.000 E lita b e th L W hitley to M a rth a E Jennings, S IS ot E 20' ot Lot 5 Blk E . Rev P lat ot M a rk h a m Park Heights. *100 tm a n u e l Rosen, sgl A A lien J Rosen to M a rio n G Wood A wt Anne M . Lot 2, C luster C. Deer Run Un 22. *60.000 (QCD) RPA Dev Corp to Mae Simmons, tru stee. L o t 2, th e Colony. *25,000 Daniel A f i e f c r c A wt R uth T to Joe S M elton A w t M a rle tte A Lot 32, W ekiva M ills. Sec Two, * 101.000 Baker F a rm s Inc to M a ria E sm ilda Londono. W 261 25 ot Lot 134. E ureka H am m ock, less W 33 S', *16 000 A lla m on le M a ll to Ty Tarby. •rustee. com m ence NW cor. ot Sec 13 21 29 etc . i n d E g p t e tc . *160.000 Ronald A ckertiaum . tnd A Tr to A m e ric a n S u p e rw a s h C e n te rs in c , LW. com m ence S '. cor ot Sec 9 21 29 etc . IIIS.OOO Heart Homes to John B C o ltfill A wt Garnet I , Lot 13. Forest Park E s ts . Sec 2. *163.200 (QCD) Ginger j M o ra n lo A ubrey L M oran. L o is 19, 20 A 21, B lk 22. C ry s ta l L a k e W in te r Homes s d. *100 33 Fatalities Forecast L noa C C la rk to Darnel W Peebles h i A wt M a rgaret At Lot 106 Ram blew ooit *12,200 W 'll.a m McCabe Tr to Clyde I R ichards A w t D o ro th , { Lot 1 (Ilk 6. C hapm ah A Tucker Addn S a n t. A N 46 2J of E S3 of Lot t *32.300 W S M usselw hite Jr to Abbott O Pame Jr A w t P a tricia , Lot II B lk 48 T o w n s ite of N o rth Chuluota A L t 12 Blk 18 N Chu 1st Addn *8.000 M S M u s s e lw h ite J r id Raymond B G a u lt Lot I) Blk 48 No Chuluota 1st Addn. *4.000 IQ C D I Susan W te itik m to Susan W T e m k m A T e rry Spenher, Jt Ten I ot 14 p u A W m ferwood s d Un I. *100 Em erson J Dobbs Jr . Repr Est Em erson j to Donna W Dobbs Lot 110. Chula V ista Sec 2 in Sec IS 21 32. SI0O L a rry J G ra u e rt A wf Karen E to Jim W M otloway A w l Joanna M Lot 43. Cedar Ridge Un III, 522 500 E dw ard C Sides A w l Deborah D to Steven L G rie r, Lots I A 2. Blk 14, Tier 2. E R T ra tfn -ls M a p of Sanford. *24.000 O svelce Joseph M u llls A w l Jud'tb Ann to George Marnatos A wt Helen. Lo ts 20. 21 A 22. Blk D. Sanlando Springs. Ty 62, *14.500 C M ton E Shot w e ll, sgl A c E arl Shotwell (m a rr 1 to Tim othy J Shoemaker, sgl A M a rtha E . i t Ten. Lot 19 A E S S' of Lot 20. Blk M. Longw ood Pk *49.900 (QCD) Leonard W isniew ski A wt E rnestine to B e rtra m F Gould A wf Janet E . Lot i , Blk B. North O rlando Ranches. Sec 3. *100 (Q C D ) Ja m e s R W h ite A E 'l/a b e th L B rin k lo w . both sgl to James R W hite A E liia b e th L B n n klo w , Jt Ten, L o t 18. Shed Grove Homes Un One. *100 IQ C D I Joann G Decker to Harold R O eckcr. Un 624D A Un 6300 La ke H o w e ll A rm s Cond . *100 The traffic fatality prediction for this year's l-abor Day weekend is 33 persons with the 78-hour period beginning at G p.m., Friday, Sept. 3. and ending at midnight, Monday, Sept. 6, according lo the Florida Highway Patrol. This prediction is based on fatality experiences during the past three I-abor Day weekends. There have been 98 fatalities in 234 hours of labor Day weekends over the past three years or about one death every two hours and twenty-three minutes. Lt. Colonel Roger Collar, acting director of the patrol, said, "There were 33 people killed last year over the la b o r Dayweekend in Florida traffic crashes. Careless driving and drinking while driving tied for first place as contributing factors in fatal crashes. There were nine fatalities for each of these violations. listed in second place was exceeding safe speed which claimed five lives." According to patrol records, 16 drivers of automobiles were killed as were seven passengers, nine pedestrians and two pedalcyclists. "Every available trooper will be on patrol duty throughout the state to try to help curb the loss of life," concluded Collar, "and troopers patrolling the interstate highways will be especially observant for speeders ar.d drinking drivers." Hagen Homes. Inc lo Leslie C Lugg A w t B e ryl G . Lot SS, Grove Ests . *94.400 E n v iro n m e n ta l H o m e B ld rs . Inc lo B ria n E E sferby A wf M a ry J „ Lot 2, T im b e r Ridge at Sabal P oint. Un I. *131.300 M M ille r A Sons F I lo Ronald J Yarosh A w t Ju d ith A . L o t 62. Tuskaw dla P oint. *82.000 Joseph X R ice A M a rio n L to M a rk E West, sgl ., Lot *5. For Run s d. *41.000 FF , Sem to W a lte r E Johnson A w f A udrey V . L o t SS. F a irw ay Oaks. Un One. *118.000 (QCDI C harles F A n g e lirr in A wt Leda J to W M W orrell C o n s tr, In c , L o t 19. A pple V alley Un 4. Sec. 2 21 29. *100 W illia m S R osenthal. Ind A Tr to W illia m * R osenthal A w l Kaye, A Jerom e J B ornstem A w t Rita. Lots 10. I0A. 11 * )}, Longdale Indus P a rk *14,400 Suda Inc to D a vid A L ib e rt A wt Ruth A , L o t 13. Replat of W yn d h a m W o o d s. Ph One. *22,000 f.g u 'ly Realty Inc to Robert D Y 'u n ke r.M a ry k A P a tric ia 2* . a ll sdl Un 82 D Destiny Springs S42.900 Samuel / e l l E-lc . Tr to 1 q u ity R ealty Inc Un 226. Sandy Cove SiOU Egu ty R ealty Inc to Nancy k Leon sgl Un 226 Sandy Cove. 539.500 Samuel Zell Etc . Tr to E q u ity R ealty Inc Un 184 Sandy Cove *100 E q u ity Realty Inc lo Lenard ) Pers.n, sql . Un. 184, Sandy Cove. *36.900 Fraser R eally Co to M a ry L Johnson (m a rr ). Lots 26 A 22. Blk D D R M tche lls Survey ot Levy G rant, (less r w SR 4(91. *232.800 O lm A m e r Homes to Barbara A G riffin , sgl . L o t 2. C luster M. Deer R un Un 22, *6t 400 A ndrew L M ilcy Sr A A ndrew L Jr A D a v d lo R o b f J A Joyce E Fogle. Lot J. Blk S M in e ra l Spgs Pk. 57.500 M a gnolia Svc Corp to Co> C o rp , L o t 30, W e k iv a C lu b Estates. Sec 8. *30 000 W inter Spgs Dev to W illow creek Homes in . Lo t 58. Tuscaw illa. Un 9, *21.800 G overnors P oint, Ltd to Thomas R Costa Jr . Lot 33 G overnors Po nt. Ph I, *28 BOO IQ C D I A N A b ra m o u w ltt to A N A b ra m o w itt A w l Deborah A . Lots 41 A 42, Springs Landing Un 2 *100 G ovr P oint. Ltd to Oran W Bush A w l D oris E „ Lot 36, G overnors P oint. Ph I, *22.000 IQ C D I C a ro ly n D Osgood to Chester D Osgood, (m a rr I, Lof 10. Blk 6. Tier 10, Sanlord E R T ra llo rd s M ap. *100 (Q C D ) C a ro ly n O sgood to Chester D Osgood. Trustee lo r m inors, beg SE cor ot SW1. ot N W '. ot Sec 20 20 32 etc., *100 Co> Corp to C arlos P Thomas A wt P a tric ia A , Lot 61. W ekiva C lub E s ts . Sec 8. *134,500 M e rm a n D J o n e s A w lE lil S to W alter B K ates A w« Hulda E . L o t 8. Blk F. W inter Spgs. *119.500 Stine M achine. 202 w re ro o l. *9.112 2nd S I. t S A lim 844 N o s a la Dr re rool *1 20CI V'Cky Pearson IV11 M agnolia *1 500 Howe indu stries. VOS A irp o rt *24 600 W illia m Swindle. 263S Laurel Ay , reroot *2 444 I rst C hristian C hurch. 1601 S Sanlord Av re rool *11.000 H artley. 106 E Colem an Cr reroot *2.860 Kurd 12* W J-nkirn Cr . re rool *1.443 Larson. 119 W J.nhins Cr , re rool *2,238 Womack 810 E 20th St . re ro o l. *2.908 M rs M U * . 2218 M agnolia Ay . rcroot, *3.123 E ton A Dod*on. 2614 Iro q u o n . rerool, *1.400 New Salem P rim itiv e B a p tu t C hurih. 1SO0 W 12th, re ro o l. *2.600 West Haven p a y Care Center. 1221 W 2th St . re ro o l. *2.800 K atherm c C ull. 203 Oak Av , re rool. *4 900 W A N o rn *. I I * L a rkw o o d D r . enclose garage. *2*0 Wobert M . Peterson, 109 L a rk wood Dr , re ro o l. *1.500 J M H a rri*. 2408 Cedar Ay . u til room. *900 K irk P la/a, 110 E C om m ercia l, re rool co m 'l , *11,500 John Toothaker. 910 P a lm e tto Av , garage. *5,000 Mike Kyle. 1802 W 4lh St . enc c a rp o rt 8, a d d n . screen rm . *3,000 Mellon Honda. 2913.O rla ndo D r . re ro o l co m 'l. *2.200 Elease Johnson. 500 E 6th St,, reroof. 52.000 Peart P riest. 108 C ountry Club Cr . reroot. SI 650 M ichael Johnson. 1)9 L a urel A v e , re ro o l. 52.550 Tip T op M a rk e t. MOO W 13th St , reroot. 16.800 Charles Jackson. 103 Bethune Cr , re rool. *2.250 A lfred Groome. 126 A ldean D r., re rool, *3,280 GAINESVILLE (U P I|—A now type of nuclear reactor may eliminate problems with deadly radioactive waste and make atomic power plants safer and more efficient within 10 years, University of Florida researchers say, A new "hybrid" reactor under study at the univer­ sity combines fission — the reaction used in today's nuclear plants - with fusion, the reaction powering the sun, nuclear sciences professor William Vemettson said. Fusion has long been called the energy hope of the future because it uses hydrogen, a plentiful element, and produces safe and useful helium gas. e OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY e HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS VO TE S E P T 7. N O N P A R T IS A N T r t lt W » f DOLLY MADISON Whore I you Save up to 5 0 % on Top Quality Bread Cake A BREAD - OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! ★ Giant Sandwich White... (IV 2 lbs.).... 3 for $1.29 ★ Sandwich Wheat...........(IV 2 lbs.).... 2 for $1.39 ★ Dinner Rolls.................................2 for $1.09 Ml R PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES CAKE DONUTS 2 ZINGERS ROLLS SNACK D elicious LAR G E CINN AM O N APPLE and CHERRY assorted flavors 10toa 2 12 to a Bo» $1 Bo« BOXES $1 2 $ ]3 5 PIES PKGS 1 5 s PIES Tuesday is 2 for 1 Day! Assorted Chips (selected cake items only) 69 Bag! 400 N. HWY. 17-92 OPEN (approx. 2 blks. N. of 434. Next to Sobiks) MON - SAT 9-6 339-6995 L0NGW00D, FLA FEATURING WESTERN BEEF AT LOW PRICESI C EN TER CUT 100 PCT P U R E FRESH GROUND BEEF s LH 1 P *<G S 0 9 1 IK 100 PURE , n7 799 " CHUCK STEAK or ROAST 1 0 T-BONE STEAK ^ HOT DOGS PER BOX WISCONSIN BOLOGNA ™ 1 PORTERHOUSE or 0 1 2 ,b 8 RUMP or SIRLOIN TIP 0 0 ,b Q 9 0 1 ib 1 O all 1 meat 4 9 1 L FRYER WINGS 9 * 4 0 $ # id COOKIN' tO O D LEAN M E A T Y SPARE RIBS 1 SAVE M O RE ON 30 LB BOX lb 1 7Q $ DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS 7 9 H O U R S: M O N . thru SAT. H IG H W A Y 17-92 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2 BLOCKS NORTH O F 4 * 4 lonq w o o d # PHONE: -3 3 9 -7 3 3 7 LOCATED ON \ Z Z ' 830-1297 L IG U S T R U M L U C ID U M OR V IB U R N U M O R D O R IT IS S IM U M eg. T * THE BEST YO U 'LL EVER SEE. purslev’S — ... ScO me „ r t r in g The P a te n te d ^ ^ C ra s s... 1 L aw n 2035 HWY. 17-92 M A IT L A N D 834-2080 S 5 $R77 H U G E 5 ’ TALL IN IN 4 G A L . POTS. M 9 COOKIN' GOOD BONELESS R O L LE D ROAST | 9 ib PATRICK CU D A H Y q q 1 L 60 * - ROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK jum b o 3 9 1 CENTER CUT K atherm e W estbrook. 886 E 201h St.., rerool. *2,000 Florida E nterprises. 2540 Jewett L n , in te rio r rem odeling. *16.000 N e w Reactor Developed 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Pot Ad Pd For n. B ill JACkton CPA GROUND BEEF PATTIES MATTER OF RECORD : JUDGE Waathartron Central Mr Conditioning System I H i | PLUMBING A W a ll HEATING INC Ph. JM-4MI 1007Sanford Ave. Sanford BOXES Kids Love, Learn From Computer JACKSON Electric The memories of those arrangements, and ones following John Kennedy’s death, linger Bruno, looking back, said the assassinations coiild not have been prevented. Bob Kennedy talked a lot about it," Bruno said. "He was deeply concerned about his brother He felt if someone really wants to harm you. there is little you can do to stop them But he felt, as a public official, lie had a responsibility 'o communicate with people." Wed' E«h or 4 for *22°° SALE!!! * $ 0 2 9 V TRAYS NO RAINCHECKS SALE ENDS SEPT. 9, 1982 BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNOAY 12 5 OPEN DAILY 9 30-5 30 271 W IK MARYBIVD LA K E MARY 323-6133 �* >6— Evening H er>id Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Wednesday, Sepl. 1,198? 10—Help W anted C L A S S IF IE D A D S Legal Notice Semmole IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S S E M IN O LE C O U N TY FLO R ID A SALE P R O BA TE D IV IS IO N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G ty E N F ile d u m b e r (2 430 CP that by v irtu e et th a t c e rta in W rit D iv it'o n o* Execution issued o u t ot and <N RE E S T A T E OF under me seal ot th e C irc u it Court o! Dade County, F lo rid a upon a WAC H E l A W E L L S Ore eased tinal lodgement re n d e re d n the NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N aforesaid court o n the S!h day ot TO A LL PERSONS HAVING Way, A D . T9H, In th a t certa n OR demands case entitled. R ooney. Pace, inc , C LA IM S AGAIN;,T THE A B O V E ESTATE P ia in litl, vs L e o n a rd T r eater. AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS Defendant, w h ic h afo resa id W rit IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE ot Execution was d e liv e re d to me Y O lf ARE HEREBY as Sheriff ot S em inole County. N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad Florida, and ( have lev ed upon the m in is tr a tio n o l the fa ta le ot fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty RACHEL A M E L L S deceased. owned by Leonard T rieate r, sa d F .te N um b er (2 430 CP \ pend ng property being located in Senomoie in ihe C jrcu t C ourt t qr Seminole C ounty, F lo r id a m o re pa r County. F lo rid a , P rofcatt D ivston. litu ia r iy deacribed as follow s the addreaa of v.hich ia Semmole all inlereat ot the Defendant, County C ourthouse N Park A »r Leonard Trieater, in the fo llo w ng Santgrd. F L 33771 described real p ro p e rty , to w? The personal re prese ntative ot Lota tS l to 167, and Lota A A B the estate is A N N Y E V MELLS Kew Gardena, a c c o rd in g to plat whose address s 319 Cypress thereof recorded in P la t Book i. Avenue, S ahlord. F L 377ft The Page 54, P u b lic R e c o rd s ot name an d .address g t the personal Semmole County. F lo rid a . re prese ntative 's attorne y are so! Lot 164. Kew Gardena, according lor th below to plat thereof re corde d m P lat A lt persona h a v n g claims or Boon 4. Page St, P u b lic R ecordao! demands ag ainst the estate are Seminole County. F lo rid a re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE L o tt J,4. 6. 6. 9. tO. I t . 17, 13. 14, MONTHS FR O M T h E DATE Of IS. 16. 17. 11.19, 30. 71, 72. ?3, 24 75 THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF 36,77 . 74 29.30. 31,17 , 3), 34 35. 16 tH IS N O T IC E , to file with the 37,14. and 39. and SO, SI. S3, S3. 54 d e rk o t'th e above c o u rt a w ritten SS, 56. 57. SI. 59. 60. 61. and 6? and statem ent o l a n y c la im or demand 71, 77, 40. 11.42. S3. 14. 45. 46.97. SS they may have Each cla im must 13,40. 91. 97. 91. 94, 95. and 94. and tv* in w ritin g and m u st indicate the Lot l ] l . 127. 113 . 174. 114. 116. US basis tor the c la im , ihe name and 140. 143, 144, 146. and 152 and 10], address o l the c re d ito r or ins agent 104, 105, and 106. and 111, 117, 113. or a tto rn e y , and the amount TI4. 115. 116. 117, 111. 119. 170 and claim ed It the c la im is not yet 194, 195. 196, 197. 19C. 199 . 700. 701. due, the da te when *1 w ill become 702. 203. 704. 305, 706, 307 , 708. 709, due shall be stated It the claim s and 169. 170. 171. 177, 173, 174. 175 contingent or unliquidated, the 176. 177, 171, 179, 140. 111. 142. 143 nature ot the u n c e rta in ly shall be 114. 115, 1(6. 187, 144, 189. 190. 191 stated It the cla .m is secured, the and 192, and 193. and 710. 215, and security s h a ll be described The 216. 217, I I I . 719 , 770. 321, 772 223. claim ant sh a ll d e liv e r sufficient 724. 225, 226, 727, 221. 379 , 710. 21t. copies ot the c la im !o the clerk to 732, 213. 234. 215. 236. 237, 714 339, enable the c lerk to m a il one copy 240. and C. D and E, a ll in K E W to each personal representative GARDENS, a aub di via Ion o f the W. A ll persons nte reste d in Ihe ot SE ot the N E '« o f Section estate to w hom a copy ol this 27, Township 2t South. R ange 31 E Notice o l A d m m *s tra tio n has been ly in g and b e in g in S e m in o le m ailed are re q u ire d W ITH IN County, F lo rida a c co rding to the THREE M O N TH S FROM THE P lat thereol recorded in P la t Book D A TE OF THE FIR S T 4 Page 51 ol the P u b lic Recorda ot P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS Seminole County, F lo rid a NOTICE, to tile any obiections L o tt 145. 147, 149. and IS) in ihey may h a v e .th a t challenge the K EW GAR DENS, a cc o rd in g to the v a iid 'iy ot the decendent s w ill, the Plat thereof, recorded m P la t Book q u a lific a tio n s o t the pe rsona l 4. at Page 51. of the P u b lic Recorda representative, o r the venue or of Semmoie County. F lo rid a lur.sd'Ction o l the court A LL C LA IM S DE 7 /AN DS AND and the u n d rrtig n e d aa S h e rllt ol OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D Seminole County, F lo rid a w ill at t l 00 A M _ on t h e 7nd day ot 1 W lL i - BF .F O R E V E R fiA k £ L .O Date ol the fir s t pubbcai on of September, A D 1987, o tte r lo r this Notice ot A d m in istra tio n sale and sell to the highest bidder, September I, 19B2 Ion cash, lu b ie c t to any and all Annye V M e lls existing bens, at the F ro n t IW e s ti As Personal R epresentative Door a t Ihe steps ot the Semmole ol the E s ta te ol County Courthouse l i t Sanford, Rachel A M e lls F lo r id a , th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d Deceased R E A L properly ATTORNEY FO R PERSONAL That said sale is being made to R E P R E S E N T A T IV E s a tis fy the term s o l said W rit ot W IL L IA M L COL BF R T ESQ E«ecution P O BOX 1330 John E Polk. S h e n tt SANFORD. F t 32771 Seminole County, F lo rid a Telephone (3051 3232171 P ublish August I t . 14, 2S.: ft Sep Publish Sept t. 8. t?41 lem b er 1, w ith th e sale on Sep DEZ 4 lem b er 7. 1912 D E Y 41 PER ONNE L U N I I M I U D has at n n p v a tiv r new tow cost wav to pcoV'de q u a lity rm ploym ent service s tn te ry e w s by a p p o in tm e n t f a i l 377 5M9 O rlando*Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M — 5 30 P M 7JSONDAY th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES 1 tim e 3 c o n s t c u t lv * tim e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m t s 50c ■ l ln * - JOc a l i n t 42c 10 c o n s e c u l i v t t l m t t 37c a l i n t S3.00 M in im u m 3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN j l 10 L A D IE S N E E DEO D em onstrate toys ft g ilts lo r House ot L lo y d Free (300 kit (10 h r No D e liv e ry Collecting 339 )120 C O N C E S S IO N H elp lo r w eekends, e x p e r ie n c e d , m a tu re w o m a n p r e fe r re d A pply F le a W orld Highway 17 97 Rost P rob tina Ira n c h iv r rmd c q u p rt en? Total S t/ SOO * 0 / W est ?7?h r e n t S/Ofl C onitn ne w ith auto re p a ir etc O ttkiaw n Real E state. B roker 1 56/ 79{i0 tim e t o Our dearest tre n d s and neighbors and lo you Hosp.ce and the A m erican Cancer S o c ie ty W ords can n e v e r e» press to you the g ra titu d e and thankfulness m our hearts tor alt ol your love, your sup port you- la thtuiness and vour understanding d u rin g our tim e ot need W ith heart fe lt thanks the fa m ily o l E a rn e st E Gouge 5— Lost MUSIC lessons Piano, g u ita r, voice, brass, w oodw ind, banjo A drum s 123 4141 V' P lum bing H ardw are. O lY . Bus W wo R eal E s ta te Wm M a lic to w s ) R ealtor, 322 7983 Room and p rivile g e s m new 3 BR Tow nhouse SSO 00 327 2236 372 7776 L O V IN G care available to r your 7 to 9 year olds H ealth y stsar k6 W ill pick up fro m A ll Souls, and School ot Dance A rts 32 1 5090 IF you w ant a m ature b a bysitter w ho loves children. t>rmg them to m y home 321 4359 W ILL. fl A flY S I T IN MV HOME 371 0711 Class Sept f i * * * <*£•* I4th Bob M B a ll Jr School ol Real Estate 323 4119 ‘ V » \- J t '• V ' . I.: To Share 9 Good Things lo E«i1 h a v e a b ib l E M ake a Scr ptu re cake Send S3 00 a n d SAE IT D 3532 P a lm w a y . Santord, Fla 33771 1 R O O M S F O « M N1 P R lV A T E ENT R A N C f 322 1951 , To List Your Business... -Z'_J Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 the has 5 yr 322 Courtesy Service Aloe Products 12—Special Notices U tE COUNTRY A ttic 604 W Itth St i; open to r business and s tak mg handm ade c r a lt i and arts Oh consignm ent C all M l 5756 123 6764 W ESTERN A uto has moved to 2202 French Ave W atch our Sign lo r hot specials. T IM E TO D IE T? Forever L ite w A loe Lose we ght Not health d r e n e rg y1 32) 7288 Let a C lassified Ad help you Imd m o re ro o m lo r sto ra g e C lassified Ads Und buyers fast A d d i t i o n 1* A R , r t k r t ItilQ 18—Help Wanted ro om , tre e e s tim a te s 33) 846) C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CASHIERS Good salary, h o s p ita liia liO n , 1 NEW R E M O D E L R E P A IR week p a d vaca tion every 6 A il types and phases ot con m o n th s E v p e r ence not S truction S G Bal nt )23 4833 n e cessary For in te rv ie w 122 8 66S s ta te Licensed ohnoe the m a nager at_________ T i T b C O N T R A C T IN G A irp o rt Blvd 64 3216251 nomes. ad d itio n s, remodel F r Casselberry 66 l i t 1775 est 574 4382 o r 668 55)1 Celer y Ave 66 112 6 71) Lake M ary 66 3)11)6< B*'.iuty G ite W AREHOUSE furnished apt 373 4MV i j j P a lm e tto Ave Hifm' BATH S. K itc h e n s ro o tin g b'OCk c o n c r e t e , w in d o w s add a 6 Child Girt! ORO t urm shed rooms I > m e week Reasonable rates m a id s e r v e e C a te r.n o »c w o rk .n o people A lsu un AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Salesman L U T H E R A N C h u rc h ot Reedemer K in d ergarten, several-openings lo r 4 and olds T uition 640 M onth 3557 or 333 6408 caN t Aqv Gr* Pegpm f o g e '-e r T» * e Buv ng And those V li,n g 333 26H b ' IP'9»93 w a / VT V - & Found 611*1 R E W A R D LOST L ig h t A p ric o t sm a lt im m ature m a le poodle •« the Deltona area 327 79»l or 5/4 5856 or 373 4 540 -*y ?,V- rS V r- i t —Instructions NEXT A CONSULT OUR \ IH E F a m ily ot W illia m IB d ly G ra c e y i would like to e«press the r smeere appreciation tor an the cards flowers, food and kin d words th a i were q'ven to the fa m ily >n the loss ol th e ir iflve d one due to the accident tro m * th e b rick wall ta ilin g E sp e cia lly our Pastor P aul M u rp h y and The F.rst B aptist C hurch U I .1*. s H iu tm Tiunthly ra*. Oa‘ Actu'*s v m l *881 2 &—Apts. & Houses Sunday - Noon Friday 1 Card ot Thanks Rooms HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS Nci points o ' b ro ke r tees loans to 515 000 *o H om eow ners G^C Cred t Corp. Sant F i 3J3 »itn BROW 5 F AND SAVE It's e a \y ,*met t urn | t i e W ant Ad Wily Noon The Day Before Publication $3.45 Hr. W ill tra m , general duties, e« celtent benefits, bonus AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 1315176 TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 322 5(42 Want Ads Gel People Together Those B uying And Those Selling 17) 1611 o r 111 999) le g a l N o tice A T T E N D A N T C oin L a u n d r y . IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, FOR M u t b e pleasant, dependable, SEM IN O LE C O UNTY, FLOR ID A 1 and w ell groom ed A pply, in N O TICE OF S H ER IFF'S CASE NO. 82 t i l l CA 09 L person. 2 5 p m d a ily at V ig SALE C R E D IT M R IF T OF AM E R IC A. | Com Laundry. Santord P fara N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N INC.. P la in tiff. , that by v irtu e ot that certain W rd INSTALLERS ...$3.50 Hr. ol E xe cu tio n issued out ot and vS under the sea! o l the COUNTY R IC H A R D W BURKS A W ill tra in in B u ild in g supply C ourt ot Seminole County. F lo rid a , SHIRLEY L B U R K S , products D ependable Great upon a lin a t lurtgement rendered Defendants company in the .tloresaid court on the I4 ih NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE AAA E M P L O Y M E N T day o t A ugust A 0 . 194). in m a t SALE 1*17 French Ave 323 )176 C ertain case entitled A tla n tic NOTICE >s h e reby given that Bank o l Sem.note, P la m till, vS the undersigned C lerk ot the Thomas K W ilk and Debra W dk G tR L F fd a y tor G eneral O flice C rcu d Court ot Seminole County D efendant w hich aforesaid W rit Work 6 5 E xce lle n t b e nefits Florida w ill on ih e -30lh day ol ot E x e c u tio n was delivered to m e A p p ly C o n tin e n ta l C e n tra l September. 198? at 11 00 o'clock as S h e rd l o l Semmole County. F lo rida, 2100 C oun try C lub Rd A M at the West Iro n ! door ot the F lo rid a , anb I have levied upon the S em inole C o u n ty C ourthouse. f o llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly Santord F lo rid a , o tte r lor sale and o w n e d b y D e b ra W ith , s a id sell a t public Outcry to the h.qhest p ro p e rty being located <n Semmole C A R P EN TR Y $4.50 Hr. and best b idd er lo r cash, Ihe C o u n ty , F lo r id a m o re p a r fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty lic u ia r ly described as lollow s One Some evperlence hetptut, w ill s itu a te d in S e m in g le C ounly. 1978 F o rd V an Blue In Color, I p tra m , quick raises excellent Florida No E14HHCE9">9 benefits Lot 14, B lock E . W OODMERE O ne IV73 C a d illa c 4 door AAA E M P L O Y M E N T PARK, ?nd R E PL A T, according to A u to m o b ile . Y ellow In Color. ID 1917 French Ave 32) 5176 the p la t th e re o l as recorded in Plat No GD49R3Q2US4 tiemg stored at Book 13, P age 73. P ublic Records S e m in o le P a in t and Body in ol Semmole C ounly. F lo rid a S antord, F lo rid a Want Ads Get People Together pursuant to the Fim al Judgment and th e undersigned as Sher>lf ol Those B uying And Those entered if! a. case pending in said S em inole County. Flo rida, w ill at Selling 322 2611 -or *31 9*9). Court; the styte gl w hich is m t l DO A M on the 9ih day ot Sep cheated above le m b e r. A D 1942. o tte r lo r sale WITNESS m y band and official and sell lo the highest bidder, lo r C L E R K T Y P IS T p o s it io n seal ot said Court th is 30th day ol cash, sub je ct to any and atl available C red it ba ckground August, 1983 e x is tin g liens, ai the F ront (West I helptul but not essential. If you (Seal) Door at the steps ol Ihe Seminole a re a b le to w o rk u n d e r A rthur H B e ckw ith Jr County Courthouse in Santord. pressure and a re q u a lifie d , C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT F lo r id a , th e above d e s c rib e d please call Lm da at 122 366) COURT personal p roperty BY E leanor F B u ra tlo That Said sale is being made lo DC sa tis fy the te rm s ot said W rit of Publish Sept I, 8. IV87 E xe cu tio n PHONE WORK $3.35 Hr. John E P olk. S herllt DEZ It No sates ho quotas, bonus, need S em inole County. F lo rida now P u b lish August 14 7S, A Sep AAA E M P L O Y M E N T F IC T IT IO U S NAM E le m b e r 1, 8 w ith the sale on 1917 French Ave 313(174 September 9. 1983 Notice is he reby g yen that t am engaoed in business at S3! L ittle . D E Y 92 Wekiva Rd A lta m o n te Springs Semmole C ounty. F lo rid a under G ENER AL ihe fic titio u s nam e of JARRET7 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F'S SALE IN D U STR IE S IN C and that I O F F IC E ... ...........$175 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N intend lo re g is te r sa d nam e with that by v irtu e o l that certain W rit Ihe Clerk oJ the C ircu ' Court, L ig h t ly p in g . f ilin g , le a rn ol -E x e c u tio n issued out o l and Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a n ac computers, euceilent be nelits under the Seal o l the COUNTY c orja nce w i n me p r o v i'o n s ot me C ourt o l O range County, F lo rid a , Fictitious N am e Statutes. T a W I AAA E M P L O Y M E N T upon a tin a l lodgem ent rendered f TAKE A F 1 0 R I 0 4 Section B6S OR F lo rid a Statutes t i l l French Ave. 311-1176 in the aforesaid court on the 51h 1957 day ot Jan uary. A D 1982. in th a t S ig n a li" D ouglas G Ja rre ll c e r ta in case e n title d , D o c to r iu C H E C K E R S E C U R IT Y Publish A ugust 25 Sept I 8 IS WUKam P Webb II P la in tiff, vs R E P . N ig h t w o rk , good 1942 B R E A K D avid P ric e and Roxanne P rice, s ta r tin g p a y , s te a d y em DEY 141 D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ploym ent, $ d a y * a week ol E xe cu tio n was delivered to ry\e A p p ly in p e rs o n at A BC as S h e ritl ot Semmole County, Liquors. Santord, 32) 1141 F lo rid a , and l have levied upon Ihe F R IE N D L Y hom e p a rtie s h a i fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty toys ft g ilts lo r a ll ages is owned by D avid A P ric * and N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER A D O P T IO N OF 1*12 needing dealers In your area Roxanne C P rice, said p ro p e rty 19U F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SHARINO B U D G ET FDR THE C ITY OF being located in Seminole County, No investm ent needed Also LONOW OOD, F L O R ID A F lo r id a m o re p a r t ic u la r ly b o o k in g p a rtie s C a ll lo r T h * C ity C om m ission of Ihe C ity of Longwood. F lo rid a w ill hold public described as lollows details 1305 ) 321 0211 h ta rin g s o n lh e proposed 19*2 19*3 Federal Revenue Sharing Budget on The one h a ll Interest ot David. M onday, September 13, 19*2 at 7 30 p m at Longwood C ity H all. 175 P rice in Ihe follow ing described West W arren Avenue. Longw ood. Florida re a l p ro p e rty , to w it t y p i s t ...................... W S A ll interested c ilile n s . groups, senior c ilq e n s and senior citgens Lo* 592. Spring Oaks, U nit No S, or s a n ita tio n s are en couraged to attend the hearings The pu blic may A c c u ra te ly p in g . lig h t as d e scribed in Plat Book If , at prov<da w ritte n and o ra l com m ents on the proposed budget and may bookkeepinq he lp tul M a tu re , page 21 of the Public Records ot a s * questions at th e h e a rin g The proposed budget is a va ila b le tor top com pany, great bass S em inole Counly, F lo rida inspection at C ity H a ll between the hours of I 00 a m ond 5 00 p m , AAA E M P L O Y M E N T and th e undersigned as S herllt ot Monday through F rid a y 1117 French Ave. 113-1176 S em inole Counly, Flo rida, w ill at A S um m ary of fhe proposed Federal Revenue S h a rin g Budget is as i t 00 A M on the 9th day ot follow s S eptem ber. A D 19(2, o tte r fo r F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SHARINO B U D G E T : sale a n d sell to Ihe highest b idd er, A nticipated Revenue: (61.947 00 D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n te d im lo r cash, s u b jtc ! to any and a il Surplus carried fo rw a rd 3.OS) OO med ately E a rn in g Iro m (200 r u s t in g liens, al Ihe F ront (W est) to (400 weekly p a rt tim e o r lu ll Door a t the steps o l the Seminole Total Revenue (63.000 00 tim e M F For com plete in County Courthouse in Santord, E xpen diture * fo r m a tio n w r ite P re m ie re F lo r id a , th e above d e s c rib e d F ir * D epartm ent Safety E quip m e n t (20.000 00 M erchandise Com pany, P O R E A L p ro p e rty F e lice Departm ent Tw o P o lice V ehicle* (20.000 00 Bo» 11(2, Oepl E g 6. Sanford. That said sale is being made lo P ublic W orks D epa rtm e nt D rain age P ro ie d s (20,000 00 Fla 32721 la lis ly th e te rm s ot said W rit ot C om m unity B uilding R e fu rbishin g ?; ( 4.700 00 E xe cu tio n A u d itin g Expenses 1 30000 John E Polk. S h e ritl Total E xpenditures (65.000 00 Good phone voice, w ill tra in . S em inole County, F lo rid a O l Terry, C ity C lerk Ilexibte hrs . p a ri or lu ll tim e P ublish A ugust It. 25. September C ity o t Longwood. F lo rid a AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I. I . 1987 P ublish September 1, 19*2 1917 French A y*. 313-117* D E Y *3 DEZ ) SS4 1 79— 25—Loons 24- Business Opportunities AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A CASE NO 17 IRIS CA 04 E IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF JOHN CLAUDE IV E Y . Husband. and D O R O TH Y J E A N JO H N S O N IV E Y . W ife NOTICE OF A C T IO N THE STATE OF F L O R ID A TO JOHN CLAUDE IV E Y , whose address Is unknown YOU AR E HEREBY NOT IF lE O that D O R O T H Y JE AN JOHNSON IV E Y has tile d a P e tition in the C irc u it C ourt ol Seminole County, F lo rid a , lo r Dissolution ol M a rria g e , and you are required to serve a copy ot your w ritte n dftenses, II any. on FR AN K C W H IG H A M , Ol STENSTROM M c lN T O S M J U L IA N . C O LBER T & W MIGMAM P A , ; A tto rn e y s lor P etitioner whose ad dress 'S Post O llie r B oi 1)30, S antord F lo rid a 37771. and tile the o r ig in a l w ith the C lerk ol the above s ty le d Court on or before Sepl 13, 1982. A D 1982, otherwise a default and u ltim a te iudgm enl w ill be entere d against yog to r the rebel dem anded in the P etition WITNESS my hand and o lltc la l se a lo l said Court on th is 6th day of August. A D 1967 (Court Seal) ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H JR Clerk ol C ircuit C ourt Semmole County, F lo rid * By: C arrie E B uettner Deputy Clerk STENSTRO M , M i IN T O S H , J U L IA N . C O LBER T ft. W H IG H AM . p . a Post O ffice Bo« 1330 Flagship Bank — Suite 72 Santord Flo rida 32771 A ttorney lo r P e titio n e r Publish August I I , 18. 7S. Sep le m b e r I. 1982 OEV 70 T A X I CAB and D e live ry Serv ce A ll A .rp o rts We a re open 7 days a week Call 122 5125 Electrician Rooting MOW EDGE W E E D E A T in c . Ciftanuos & 'tghf r>aui>ng f re e e ih m a te * can 371 0150 Masonry i OR SALE ;r (rage c a rp e n tr. e le ctricia n d u m b e r ro o te r a ll n one 9 a m to I t p m 644 )759 H a n d y im u P A IN T IN G , pool s e rv e e ia * n sare and etc A n ytim e 377 5186 atl 5 788 740/ M e isa g e »o Kpp S V A l l HOME R E P A IR S P flin fm tj M a n care, etc Free Estim ates f i t II T7I 0150 P A IN T IN G G u tte rs . M e ta l Roots Repaired A Coated. Most M inor Home R epairs L'C A lte r 3 p m 3J2 7355 2) y r s e v p e rie n c e . L icensed Ip s u re d JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON FIR E P LA C E S b ric k s block concrete, stucco ana re pairs Q uality F red 321 5284 General Services V „ 6 ' . W . •*?. •* » tlll,'» fi * . , * f *•1 *' I ‘ 1 Ctifp -rooli^q 'WMTCHr e tt*i«*n.^ iMiCOUfit F ftP W* 1J9 0MI4 A & B R O O F IN Free E s tim a te s on Root mg. Re R ooting and Repairs Shingles. B u ilt Up and T ile Lawn M ow er; Ca r l s L * » * n m o * e r s m a ll engine and a u to m o tive re pair C e r t tl.ed A C, P ic k up & deliver y 3 2 1^64 MISTER Fi« It Jo* M cA dam s w ill re p a ir your m owers at your home C all 322 7055. Nursing Care 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 B & L ROOF ING Insured K Bonded Reference^ 160 per square w ith tree e\» C all 37) Mb 1 L 1 T T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O FIN G L censed bonded lo w p r ccs Q ua lify * o f kfttansh p l r >-*» r t l i i ii Tt - » iwlw------ h ic a NO Down P if m r n f W11 h •A pproved IN SU RAN C E SUN B ELT Free E s tim a te s B O N D E D ft IN 5U R E O W IL L care tor your eld e rly lovedone6 <n m y home 371 53/5 Blinds Nut sinq Confer 3 3 9 -6 6 0 6 ROOf S D erm H npfdi* M x r t f ii w ed a*' .1 fra c tio n of the cost type * rev fi> com m 629.4611 IN T E R IO R S BY E LLE N C om plete w indo w dressings Hauling ,n Hom e S ervice 332 5911 Bairdinq ft Grooming A N IM A L H aven Board ng and G room ing K ennels Shady, in sutated ssreeneu tly proof ih side, ou tside runs fa n s Also AC cages We cater lo your pels Ph 377 5( st " ruth Dog groom ng, s m a ll Breeds S8 Ftee P'Ck u p , del Longwood area 7 days 811 19)3 tlc w it h Bookkeeping D eG arm eau Bookkeeping S ervice Quality se rvice to t the sm all business 123 3107 Brick & Block StoneWork Career Opportunity »Sl ■ ilT llc H O O L D O T C a r t if ic a t io n F in a n c ia l A j s i s i a n c * P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e N I n D TR U C K MASTERS (00 E W ashington St O ria ngo OUH RATES ARE LOW ER LAM-v«ew N urvm g Center 719 E Second St , Sanford 177 6 /0 / Painting 21 or Pressure Cleaning H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t NO JOH too larq e or s m a ll Pro due'll it y yyork m a n s h ip and m d le rid li Ret 377 00/1 CARPENTRY to n C rete & p lum ping M-nor repd rs to .ldd ng a rochti D oo 373 39/4 Painting R E M O D E L IN G , A O D lT iO N S t le c t r it a l xtntl rooNnq Cer t tied, bonded, Ite n s e d Phone 19041 J%J 815/ H E IL M A N rootm q, pa m tinq A re p a irs Q u a lity w ork, fe a s o n a o le r ile s F ree estim ates A n y tim e 834 8490 K T R E M O D E L IN G M T , b a th *S a d d iio n s Q ua lity w o rk m a n s h ip m a ll hom e im provem ents LIC E N S E D k IN S U R E D CALL K E N TAYLQR 8)1 1954 W |N O Q W fepa.r and m ta lla lio n sceon r e p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t w . nd o * U ean.ng 121 5 » i C O L L IE R S H om e R e p a irs c a rp e n try rooting, pa in tin g w indow re p a ir 321 6422 HOME Remodeling. Room A ddition s Complete G arage Door Service D ick Gross 3)1 5611 m ±1-425-7105 • • • U W HY1 nave, tuna ty.nq arggno *h e n you can n«ive ft h a u ifd today f ree estim ates, call M r Luc Ay Detyvf («fi 9 V 373 3194 P AINT I NO aha r epa f , p a t a a no i s c re e n p o rch g u ilt C an an ytim e. 32J 9481 B a' B Ques Datioa fireplaces No io b lo o s m a ll F ree E stim ate s 8)4 597) WINDOWS carpentry, doors, m in im u m repairs F lo o r t il* , cabinets I do it a ll 322 8121 Licensed ft bonded S L IM BUDGETS ARE b o l s t e r e d w it h v a l u e s FRO M TH E COLUMNS W ANT LE T U S b e d u tily your home w,th pamt In te rio r or e ite r io r 834 6t0 0or 321 6712 H arold Rader P aint C ontractor E x te r io r , in te r io r p a in tin g Q ualify w ork ft guaranteed 35 yrs e»p 574 6890 a lt 6 30 ED W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q uality w ork guaranteed Licensed 323 6743 Insured P A IN T IN G ft R O O FIN G no lo b tg o la rg c o r sm a ll 371 5949 B IL L S P A IN T lN O V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE FR E E EST 371 6417 Paper Hanging C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs e«p Small rem ode lm q iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 3)3 9645 B & M R E P A IR S , e le c tric a l, p lu m b in g , c a r p e n try , a ls o som e p a in tin g F re e estim ates 321 S364 T ile M E IN T Z E R T IL E E ip since 19S1 New ft old w ork comm ft re tid F ree e s tim a te *69 ( 562 Complete C era m ic T ile J tr v . walls. U pon , countertops, re model, re p a ir F r est 139 02U Lie FR EE E S I I M A T E S John I H e rrtmj, inc we c a rry fu tt w orkm an com p 6 lia b 'P t^ insurance 5 yrv in Cent f i .i Ge n eral Confi acta r 1 768 JjiS I v {XPERT ROOFING No B ig W a itin g L i l t Rooting Special t o - , discount w ith this ad when presented lo E rp e rt R ooting Rerool s p e c ia lis ts We h o nor ,n soranceC la im s F o rth e b e s tm rooting and re m ode ling call E vpert R ootinq ft Rem odeling Asso The One stop shopping center ( lu 'lt ub Shingles. |l|e and tin ro o tin g Deal d ire c tly w ith a local ■c o n tra c lo f yvho has a re p u ta b le busmeys Licensed. Bonded ft Insured 24 H our S ervice 323-7473 Secretarial Services When y o u p la c e a C la s s ? ed Ag n The C ven n g H e ra ld s ta , Close '0 vOur phone b e c a u je so m e th ng w o n d e rfu l s about Sewing Landscaping L A N D C LE A R IN G lilt d f l . tOPSOi.l >hale, disk nq m O w nq 122)4)3 . Concrete Work PBX ................ $3.35 Hr. work all types F o o te rs, drivew ays, pads. HOP'S, p o o ls, c o m p le te or relim vh F re e est 322 710) Tree Service P LA S T E R IN G , stucco, Simu la te u b n c k . p a tc h w o rk Q ua lity. Reas 321 7)60, ___________ 322 1627 FONSECA P L U M B IN G A ll types E m ergency Service, Sewer D ram Cleaning 32) i07s Ins BEAL Loncrete I m an qu ality operation p a l,06. drive w ays Days 3)1 7113 E v « } 327 1321 A LL Phases ot P lastering P lastering re p a ir, stucco, h a m ro te .s im u la te d b n c k 321 5993; A L T E R A T IO N S to D ressm ak nrj A fte r 4 p m 371 596S TR l County Tree s e rv ic e T ra il, rem ove, tra s h , hauling aiyi d e a n up F r E st 371 0805 > P lu m b in g Lawn Service CONCRETE RE ROOF IN G c a r p ffil f f y r re pair 6 p a n tin g IS r ears e ip 377 1976 PlasteHng FOR SALE o r tra d e carpentry, eleefrietan, plu m b e r roofer a ll in one 8 a m to 11 p m 644 3759 COODY A SDNS T ile C o n tra cto rs 121 0152 B U lt. T up and Shtricjle fo o l licensed itnd mvurtYcr * re e e s fim a tfv J77 1936 Jam 6s E Lee I nc . 10 rapoen Home Repairs C e r a m ic ROOFING ol .til h nejs io m m e r Cidt 6 revidmt?4»l Hundrd 6 insured 371 759/ d no answer •34 853/ V IN Y L . H ock,to ,I ft ■fa b ric ,a ls o pam ting Room 8 312 3403 AD Carpentry 0RANCEJUICE Legal Notice Lawn Service M r L u c k y 'lL a w n C a r* Service Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u tilic a tio n w ith o u t in n a tio n F ree E stim ate s C all b e tw e e n * * 32)1(94 MOW. Edg*. Trim. Renew L a n d s c a p in g . C lean ups. H aul ng. Thatching, W eeding, M ulch L in d s e y s 173 ox*i Freddie Robmson P lum bing R e p a irs.fa u ce ts,W C S p rinkle rs 323 IS10, 321 0706 R E PA IR S ft leaks pendabie service rates No job too P lu m b e r, tre e P lum bm g 149 JSS7 Fast ft de Reasonable s m a ll Lie set S ftM Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR C ounselling ft Psychic Readings call 305 830 9894 By appointm ent only TR E E S tum p re m oval ( I 00 mch dia m e te r Rem Tree S ervice 3)9 4791 F R E E e s tim a te s . D e G ro a ls f'a lm , tre e 't r im m in g ft rem oval H aulin g, law n uare ft odd iobs 32) 0867 Well Drilling M A N N S W E L L D R IL L IN G '. And Pum p re p a .r I A il work g u a ra n te e d ! 30 y rs c ip Licensed ft Bonded Free Esf 1271011 L o c a l C racker M IO F L A W E L L D R IL L IN G Pump installation ft Svc Deep W ells, 2” to 6 " 110 S*81or 111 7019 : �30 A p artm en ts Unfurnished with Mnjor Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 32— Houses Unfurnished sttw 4 B O R \s D r aPCS appliances, Screen poren. carpel lenced Cent HA iJ»S 031 1021 ARE B O LS TE R E D W ITH VALUE’ S IR O V Th F AA St AD COI IlM N V APARTM ENTS JM L F IV E IT ' * J V -V “ — 3 Ft DR } B iifh f, '* y a ra g * ‘ and e. hi>m<' n D fd o n a d a y \. !36 )6Vl a h > ends D6ut>1f? car cuHve *ype CAM $74 14)7 eves and ^ E R iS E A N T REM1NP M c O rc REAP YCU ' CFF THE PAN* DE L TONA 7 B drm , dint rig rm . Screened porch No pel* $78$ mo 1st la $ t. s e c u rity ’ .Available now LARGE 7 txJrm, $18$ mo Deposd t*«cclient references 1 773 $01$ STEMPER AGENCY ) % » j-i R raltor 372 86/Fl Mnbilo Homes daffV, p a rtly fu r , msfu-d w ith a ir, 3 m i . east of Santo/d 177 $659 36 A fte r Mrs )2J Me- \ 12i *154 G A 4 A G F sales v •* n season ’ ■ ,f"e c e o r’ e a b o jt » w *► ^ faiS * f*t1 Ad in. .the Her flip 1 ♦2? 34M 8.11 y w j ■^ # / ^ V / JUNf ■G V po r zig R f/u rr . ' t realtor N O T H IN G DOWN VA 7ST19 G rove Or 3 B H 2 bath s p lit plan Fenced yard $33 000 S A N F O R D R E A LT Y REALTO R 323 5324 UNDER $; OiY’DOWN t ic R fa l E ila te BroKor 2M 0S rtnlw a A vp COUNTY I acre w ith 3 2 159.900 R EAVL Y NICE e x c e lle n t valu e l 3 1 —Apart merits Furnished t i l I PARK A1V0 A up 1 1(30 de posit no pe ts. aood references and lease a must Att $ ( il l 8U> 7l$v C A R O L IN A W a ll L a u r e l Resort G o ltj tr*nm v 3 B drm 7 Bath $7SO wk 377 4494 ACREAGE H,gh trpps JSOOO w ith C'assd ibJ Ad in the H erald 17J76H 83t 9W3 OW NER i inane m q. needs rpp.ur t l; A ikm q 134,900 *7" 37 B REALTY - Rt'uhiI Offices 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 Calt 321 6937 fdeues AVE k.ds, scr porch, appli . 1170 319 2200 Sav On R entals. Inc Realtor park JUST L IS T E D 3 B d rm . I bath home in S unland E states, neat as a pin Shady lot, fenced lot D im nq a re a , u tility In a convenient area just I47.SOO < 1 0 2 /0 4 . M C tR E A L T O R S B 31 A - Duplexes BRAND new and beaut dun 7 tntrrn, J bal h '(.lupU'i Redbeed IlflO mo , c a rp o rt and u tility room June Por/»g Realty Realtor 32? 86/8 2 BDRM . c « tr» n ic e duplp» with carport S350 Junp P o rjiq Realty R ealto r. 322 8620 SANFORD 2 b d rm I* j bath 1320 mo 322 2SJ4 2 Bdrm Detu»c c a rp o rt K >nvde u t ilit y ro o m , a ir , drapes, carpel. 1350 030 0585 32—Houses Unfurnished M O B IL E Hom e, k itc h e n equipped, a ll elec on 2 ': a c re ! p riv a te land in la k e M a ry. 1325 322 6219 3 bdrm , fenced yard, k id i OK. option to buy 1325 mo call owner 131. (A ll. SANFORD 3 b d rm . 2 bath. *«c. condition 1385 mo 111 la it. security dep 322 4494 SAN FO R D 2 B edroom . I Bam 114 G a rm o n 122 C ountry C lub Or 1290 M o nth i S ecunty Phone 298 S623 O rlandu e W w (M C K R E A L T O R S ® e SAN O R A 22 174.900 ei cepfionally lovely p riv a c y pool clubtiouse etc M u ll se e ’ One Dt a k in d P to le s i'o n a lly dec ar a ted e y e d FOR A LL YOUR H E A L ESTATE NEEDS SANFORD POOL H O M E . 4 2 F a m ily room fire p la c e 2 c a r garage, nearly I acre woods Near Elem School. 1106 900 323-3200 OISTRESS S A L E ! Bank say! m u lt sell yesterday 545,500 R eally nice 2 B drm . 2 bath home w ith o y e rilic d lio n e tin - p la c e , ic re e n p o rc h , overlooks p riv a te y a td 5** d o w n , 12.85 APR V o lu s ia B ond la FT IV P i t D o n 't d e la y ! Sandra S w ill. Nancy C la ir R ealtor A n o c ia le l A lt H r. 461 1433 Oi 333 2364 * 322-2420 Block ro o m in g house t«»n easily be converted in to apartm ents, c a ll a fte r S 377 8 366 1979 MONARCH SU *2492B Absolutely brand naw 1979 MARK V Stk a P 1355 This week's special J7 R eal Esl.iti' Wantud A E BUY eq u ity ,n Houles, a p a rtm e n ts vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S F 'O Bo* 2500. Sanford, F la 32171 322 4741 47 A A LL FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R E A LTO R 2544 S French 372 0231 A fte r Noun 339 3910 322 0779 If 12312*0 w you are having d iffic u lty fin d in g a place, fo live, car to d rive , a iOb. or some s e rv ic e you have need of. read a ll ou r want ad% every day o U 55 fAiscell.ineous for Sale PRICED to sell 1 b d rm . 2 bath, le n ce d y a r d , e i t r a clean 179.500 3 AC W IT H heat Strip, 11.000 B TU . 1125 ea D isposal. 120 M a y ta g w a s h e r 8 d ry e r 1150 D .s h w a s h e r 175, 16.2 m e tal door 1100 372 2132 WE NEED LISTINGS 323-5774 7606 H W Y . 12 92 d L i 67 REFRIGERATORS m any s i/e s g u a ra n te e d S a n fo rd A uction 171$ S F re n ch A v e , i i A .Ml TO ,M H T , ( ► Pw , 9 ; 1 wa> D i9 a pub' in i> h » CV«*P » W fd h M d i* *♦ If % 'If'P fliv - na - 1 You M*f thr^ cd P# 4( *• 1 »n 904,255 8 <1 Mr 1>/. tit . b Livestock Poultry AM$ %ct( tut V H ' t ,ii)6 “ : j Av 1i iliib H * /*fLo it F0 1 .11 C.iH ♦ A» t on1«r f 11r l i t e r * nr v • .to AHf N>00 t ■» V6lW 1 n i re liu hiiiitiip AUST, \ M $ ‘ f IIS k* P ly O’!* .in yA h e fi t • * 1?1 t ra n • I OR Sale P u is H am pshire iross 6 w eeks old 5J5 3J3C500 or 574 19J6 ask tor Gene 1?) 7340 USED A P P LIA N C E S R e frig e ra to rs wasners d r y r r s ranges 30 day g u a ra n te e R epairs K P arts BARNETTS 121 1754 67A 80 f * 11!« ‘‘ NIKI A V HOND 6*. » V Slot <VI e«*%%****f OkCtn * frati* 1* ' ' Will titbit Mt IK i( *' »/3 7*70 Feed |f i »:■i • “ 1,1.1%Si! I>|J '.111 ii sqiyv ofie. voun. HAY ()A s T *Vi t $•' THI till,* . V, I . r ) it r* • V/ VO upr f .in V)$ 1?j t48$ <1.w 171 6404 NEW A P P LIA N C E S F u ll line GE and Tappan A partm en t slies a v a il New E le c tric & Gas ranges BARNETTS 121 5754 jn FO W l) H2 GF.in.tdil 4 §tr 6 c .r tu « u fy trim p fc s i |$ burutr*nJ it i libs F.K Wiir Painty $.‘ 9W *Vu%tirn W h ile D u liH 173 Wanted 70 Bu\ (660 A lU M IN U M . cans cooper, lead brass, Silv er gold Weekdays 4 4 30. Sal 9 I K K oM o Tool Co *!§ W Is ! SI 37) 1100 53—TV R.idi&Sterpo • F O R D -f t • o'iipe. A m * ,!Ir Vim pouf ( i w n A!$v*iim W bofevAli’ Outlet 171 1660 71 Antiques * S b k r i E-nn rs tfo»ri fiiM .r n At i f' > i s* I Dun f S h '(K a 'lh t Ai»nt B fB iir y Auto & MiiPim* Vflrev n r i jvs fhp fiv e * top of h ill )* ( Mwe W 'fl DeBiU y AM 8$<$6 Hi NOW•«* ANt iQul ' 14* f n sh rii} i U 'r 1'ii' Hri, MiqKt i «jk REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV 5 We ie tl repossessed televisions, a ll nam e brands, consoles and portables exam ples. I RCA 21 ' colgr console S17700 I Zenith I9:‘ color p o rta b le 116600 I Black is White 75 console 110000 These sets are sold w ith NO M O N E Y DOWN in d o n ly 518 00 per month A ll sets are in w a rra n ty F re t hom e tria l, no o b lig afion C all 2 lsl Cen lu ry Sales 862 S394 d a y o r m ghl •, I . * j F %i K L IN C O L N 71 Town ( Coupe ix -.iu iifu l new tra d t$99$ A tt I M m VNhvie Out li t 371 1660 ; »»i* ** w i * 1* ANTIQUCS ACOLLECTIBLES, OWi* Ty m n GARAGE SALE Co rmn t c ti o n , Hrowvrr'v B.irn JfSVup Lonqwoixl ISO W CHINA Clove! with k*,ide(! qlavv tnm $3S0 Other antique peer $1$0or bott* tor $4$0 349 ^ 6 ! 1923 Cadillac COUPE D E V IL L E ___ _ 11 000 M L /*>rn |Ou pl-$r »♦ » C!4!$ f n T»«* f ,«fs nq Herald $t*fv i‘OV’e, too' ( ni/TTp V^rr+lti-hq wund**-^t y •u r^BiJi’n c o l °"v ‘5695 1965 land Rover *2495 W AG ON FOR. ESTATE C o m m e rc ia l or Residential A uctio n s 6. Ap pra.sals C a ll DelPs. AucPon 32) 5670 1980 Honda 4 dr. W AG ON 1976 L IO N E L po p UP le n t cam per, sleeps 8. 3 w ay re l . 3 burner slovc, ow n in g , asking SI,200 C all 371 6114 A Plant sale, T hursday th ru Saturday 1220 R andolph St . 123 9097 S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O LS TE R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AD COLUMNS 5 5 5 5 H IG H W A Y 17-92, L O N Q W O O D • 831 8 0 0 0 • 3 3 7-4 084 • O P E N N IG H T L Y T IL 9 :0 0 S A P A SUN T I L ft P M r c • OPEN SUN . MOTOR CO A M C JEEP S M S . F r t n c h A v t. 122 4 312 1972, Cruise A ir self contained M otor Home o n ly 11.000 m iles 112.500 C6II 851 6181 e , H395 75—Recreational Vehicles yard n $ 2 1 9 5 1979 Fiat Spider .5 ii! ■ 72- Auction MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W INTER IT E M S SELL "D O N 'T N E E D S "' TAST W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 372 2611 nr 831 999) and a Ir . fftd ly Ad V isor w ill help lOU Tr f W A C O R V t T T r w P r »*r T fop new vfa fiifs v b ra k f new t-re v S8fV$ Uf best LYtf»*r 373 $$40 H AY FOW $1 $0p r r b a le dnd up 377 $ u ; F H ID G IO A IR E F ro sT tre e re frig e ra to r 5150 32) 5063 C*ntral Florida's #1 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer S v E N A p A Y , , t.h d .r, l i t , ’ ..s' 1 ,t , p'evyuev steer ng A M t M stereo 14 I4$1 » O k p 4 Doc' - r •: CuS-tom. for Yah' ‘ • .C all 377 81 $6 W ILC O SALES NUTR E N A FEEDS He y 46 W, 321 6870 JUST A R R IV E D W ESTERN A L F A L F A HAY 14 *. V ita lity horse pellets 51*0 la * c r pr lie* 55 50 B c rIK w ik 54 80 Hog F misher 55 30 M *4 3 5 0 1 77 ro w iSALE 1 D tilm .ifo n Ap i - pr Oa ? Vr % V 1 1 S hflt ,rs i f ' 1 Pnculfe black 7 6*8 277V MATTRESS SETS In tfr s p r rig by Spr nq A r Tw n s f f set • $rs f u l l s«/e set $98 Queen s i r set $148 A King s </e set $)98 SeO them at FL O R ID A SLF FP SHOPS __IfU I *•-. E L o iiA U— h 92 Ma tland. l i t $788 - t A A n C w w A k # n W r huy Cars and Trucks * M a rfm Motor Sales 701 S F tench j jj i tJ4 i N ' S'c b n i , i i r j s A rt p r a b i ho alt hy cK»rin salt A pt*ppvr <ompanton p u p p >es Cbamp ■on SiMHJ $7?$ UP 898 6469 Or I W ILSON MAI I R i UR Ni t URC )t1 IIS E F IRST ST 337 5672 Lev* & W ran gler Jeans' : A R M Y N A VY SURPLUS 310 S anford Aye 372 5791 Aulos lor Sale L.1WT1 Gsirticrt 65—Pets Supplies 54—Goiage Sales GOOD location, 2 bd rm , lots ol room, only 126,900. Q U IC K SALE A ffordable home 2 B drm . Fam R m , qu ie t neighborhood, b e a u tifu l oaks $10.000down 331 4S$9or 139 $$10 Lake M a ry . Fla 32741 WE PAY cash lor 1st A 7nd m ortgages R ay Leqq Lie M o rtgage B ro ke r 788 2599 I) ACRES. 10 m in u te s to Son lord. 132,500 ow ner financing STOP AN D TMiNv A V i h l ' N If *ss » * t A ri t dn ‘ work fh e rr woyidn f b r a n , MoilqiiQes Eloucjht a. Sold USED CAR SPECIALS 12 M O S ./1 2 , 1 9 /8 T O W N CAR Stk a P 1428 Flawless b«auty A c m , oo i Mii •• a Class a efl a j r Thp f »**n ng Herald Stay " 11’lSe ly »dyr phone bet njse ,.,'F9 ng wonder* it S a to * apoen O ffice: (305) 321-5005 Suite B o Furmturp Good Used 1V s 175 1 up M ILLE R S 7619 O rla ndo DPh 322 0352 LotvAcrcFigo ST rOHfVS W v»:r tr n*,ige 7itcre pat i els 6»iso n te fiq r P drce K . riv e r j ^ cpss $11900 Pu-bl i w .lte r. 2b. m n *,L »\||^ fe o n te M a ll 17 70 y r ♦ n a n c *ng no q u a 1 f» ng B roker 67b 4833. D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 549 W Lake M a ry B lvd Lake M ary. F lo rid a 32746 screened porch Call D o rris L. V a n c r , R e a lto r A ssociate A lte r hrs. 311 1021 ’ '■■ i ': 548 W. Lake M a ry Blvd n 1S*5 Pa r k C u rr e n tly see km q n e w a n d e«perienced Sates Associates, tu itio n tree school, new p ro fit s h a rin g plan C a ll B e c k y Courson. M gr lo r c o n fid e n tia l inte rview • 2 ACRES A N D A 4 BDRM 2 BATH H OM E E x e lle n t neigh borhood C ountry liv in g In this lo v e ly s p lit b d rm . w ith o 13 CALL A N Y T I M E SAN I ORD 17 92 Superb flo ris t garden center, a ll in v e n to ry , land. Bldg 79 Dodge Van W alk in and rake in! 1225.000 PR IC E R E D U C E D 1)000 Take advantage and save money on this nice 4 B drm . 2 B alh CAPE COD 2 s to ry A ss u m a b le m o rtga ge, no q u a lifyin g Call lo r d e ta ils E lsie C. Spivey R ealtor Associate, a tt h r i. 8)0 8559 1 B drm 2 B ath, K itchen ap pllances. a ir. 1375 m o No fee H D R E A L T Y INC §30 1800 R E ALTO R 2 Bath W ith to w all porch, or just M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! ? & J Bdrm 2 Bath Condo V illa s, n e tt to M a yfa ir C oun try Club- Select your lo t, flo o r plan A infe rior decor! Q u a lity constructed by Shoemaker fo r $47,200 & up! S U N LAN D 3 B drm . n ice neigh bertiocd, screen porch, fenced yard For only 142.5QOI! C R E A M P U F F ! 141,500 W ill buy I h i i im m a c u la te 1 B drm 2 B a lh home, w ith loo many e i t r a i to m ention Assumable m o rtg a g e ! Mona H o rn e R e a lto r A ssociate 134 1181. eves 134 7053 or Nancy C lair R e a lto r .A s s o c ia te 323 3200 Ewes 323 2366 FE R N PARK 3 B drm , I 1j Balh. icree n pal'O, lence, WOO Call Bob 162 4114 or A28 0011 JUST FOH YOU 3 B d rm . home in W ynne wood Cent Heat and a ir, w a ll carpetm q, d in in g room new ro ol G re a t s ta rte r re tirin g home $$2,000 |V7 i t , * ,§fTifno .Hk’ dTI $ 1 <.«»6> 1 -*5(3N>r A » FftK GdecJ W’ H tr \ < * 37? $61$ a m Cei.ca spur'ioupr 1 u >nder i VOONE Y APPL IA N C E 5 1981 S K Y L IN E M obile Home 24*57 ff scre e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed. C entra! heat and a ir 3 f)dv m 2 Bafh l.o ! s i/e is $0"KW Sale p ric e $41 900 fin a n cin g ava ila ble at 90 • nt sales p ric e interest ra te 1$ G < 7 Pomfs Can Be seen at 176 L e isu re O r N orth D e B a ry F la <n th e M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b d i’ H om e com m urkil y Please contact Tom L yon or G*b E dm onds F irs t f ederal o f Si m .n u le 30$ 377 l?f? Trucks Trailers 79 'P«’«*it .» • i o h J ifn3h'fiq ofht»r N * m ortfy aown Tt3,yki* p .n ^ H hts 1 iy vijxi 8I 4 >. enmnre par t\, service, used w ishers 323 0697 SL I S k U IN I S N t A l $T P a lm Springs fc Palm VancH O R t COM v V O B IL I HOME S J601 O rla ndo Dr 123 $700 VA 1 F N A F i nan Ci eg B E A U T IF U L 3 B drm . 7 Bath home., in The C r o itin g i, Cent heat a ir, w a ll w a ll carpet, eat in K itchen, din in g , fire p la ce in F a m ily ro om , s p lit bedroom plan, paddle fan and more Yours for $11,400 41 Houses 2 b o r a s iurn i» tie o , up stairs, no children o r pels C a ll 8V4 9659 5! A 12 Mobile HoitVTET ,O V fcL Y 3 B d rm . 2 Both, 2 story home on a la rq e landscaped corner lo ti C o iy fire p la ce ra t in K itc h e n , fo r m a l d m in ij room, fa m ily room , decor touches and much m ore Only $44,900 iOml't Oh $?ikH> JiJ 1491 F ’ LL D i r 1 A t o p SOU Y E i l O W SAND Ca l C 'ars K h i i ) j i ;sg{i 5? Appliances U f AL f $T L TI Uf AL TOW I , , ’ H i PC» h fa itiH S t. Yny* <jrwn*H tio u Jh t new Di e ' 1 L »c $ P IE C E dmette $700 $ HP rid * n q law n m o w e r $3$0 u m b re lla ( lothes lin e , 8 ti si ibnq u*ass door w ith fran?e w ork $f$ Can 171 $916 CallBart WE L IS T AND SELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ! Wl'Pn you C*6( r* 4 O i i v t . r f i t o n ih r Fyehmq H rrw ld i t j , llo v - to yOuf phonp bPCAUip VOtTtpltr.ng w o n d rrtu l 11 About to baporn 6 C O M M E R C IA L O t • iCES S ingiesn r Doubles SC & Meat 373 9090 REALTORS, a rq e ) tn lrn 1 1stft, w ith fa m ly ro o h »’ re p la c e sert'ened tHjrch fenced ysird 1404 V alericui Cl W 1 -12.90U S.iniord s Sdles Leader NE W 1 L HIk 30 year 12 M m p d r a tr 139,900 O l • ICE Sf'ACE FOR LEASE 630 222$ LO VELY I ttrtrm Conyen enlly lo ca te d 175 wk in c lu d e s u tilitie s . WOO s e c u rity deposit i S T E N S T R O M A RAGE sales are m season - * T t l » n r - n c n p t e 8b n u r r f w - t h rt_ REST I r u tild y I bdrm appi 165 wk 31» 2200 Sav On R entals. In c Realtor A D ry COUNTY 3 lo ti 2 c convth-r lease on»»r>n t?7 Sdn_____ __ _ t utnished a p a rtm e n ts tor Serna* C itiie r ■’18 P alm etto Ave I Cowan *o phone calls 65 r. * $£Ml * M0 NC)A HilW’k Cft M T 80 1 HDS'Pi l a l bed com plete w ith ra»ls \ wheel f h a •r 177 3851 1 bd>m doll n a i A tto rd a b if r to n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll '■ Owner B roke r 311 1611 "* «»LA TlOtn 1 ‘Hit- maremv week. Si Petersburg Beach. SmaM 'e q u ity and ass urn e p.s,rtum ts By owner Days 323 $374 Eves 173 436$ i9 fk $LJ7 u * netful t n h tf ^ w ask hq $65B 1j; O’ v; ,rit s jo ■’ .*4(' if 3 0 tf*vr» iin r 4 i|" , 1 ; Utiuqe o u 'n p shotuu*' Cuif 4V ' Auto C«sli 373 07SJ a tt $ • _ BATEMAN R E A L T Y Resort Properly HON D A 5 v li>J 1«S0 » r m M u k tlflt # i l l 909 J R U G l « 22 2S0t fli* w »h B u ll HAYffM S7M C a ll 8$1 4181 S T E R L IN G $i Tver in ter not omti jp a n G t Arc $e’ v i t e H Cheap m a k v ,offer 17f 77)6 12 to $ 777 7776 k.i :r, i - 38 /vV)!oi cycles 17 40 WV'i'h -k lltf* . C'£*>'( 37 Aytq' Colt 7$ A ^ to S h »\ 1$7 V*ig rfltio U S V I *0 C.U C .ifh m 666 8708 JE cPS G overnm ent 5 urpf-us l sled ‘ or $1 196 00 Sold for $J4 00 4 or in fo Can 317' 9)1 1961 r x t 1746 R em oved ir f 0 h 57 A Guns & Ammo MEAL TOR 127 m l D a* or N ignt 7 BORA* , I' AMY R E N T’ I I 650 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith payments s ta rt nq below $J$Q mo buys «i new 7 B drm home n Deltona 70 m nutev North of Orlando on i 4 Call 67$ $6$« weekdays 9 $ or 1 $74 140* n weekends $79 V00 bu ,s ,i home on tot r:I 0041 HF a t TOR Ml 5 l 327 16/1 E w 323 3916 EASY L IV I NC. r v tr n n,cP Joubl.’ Aide 3 B d rm . 2 B .tth. M obile home On i<in<tl iusl a stones throw t r r m the St Johns R iver A ssum a ble 12 *• mor tgitge. cent, heat and large screen p o rch overlooking the * o te r. m n ke this 6 m ust see 149.530 ASSOCIATES N E E OE O ST7S Pool June PorTig Realty KISH REAL ESTATE P ool J io m t no quaM ym g, $15 000 dewn Take over pa ym ents 371 0218 I $ AC RE PARCELS and H u 'ld n g lots Cab »or n fo rm a t on 574 104) .Vf r . \ V '-ip d * • . ,«*■%.«nd 16 F T jor* bOflf I 4H P motO? $$$G 371 6843 ( e s to p s ’’and p*4t>o blockA D $t lid* rock d ry w e ll , R *' f d y i'Ti * to m r ef e $fe p$ Br own t iver rock w in d o w s ill V ’f 4i: In Concrete Company C its J OF* fViii ,V« bd 3 tor j i r d c ,!i^v m 55 Boats il Accessories f OR SALf w* new M ir . e $ i Gold t * do la re tre e /e r 13 a cu ft $hd one H rv'vnsi Gom K r n a iiir 3/a$fnb r e s c e ile n t1 to n d a .pun Phene 1?7 29$S R E A LTO R MLS 2201 S Fronch Suite 4 Sanford Tta 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 Junk 800 $78 60M) “ f r« 831 MIC* Sireeh Tv 4 * T Q u.tvar l* rt»is» p tty r e was $7AW now $HH8 i , r w a rra n ty 339 u&$$. 24 H O U R [B 7 Hath Sandi**a .ix r ■HOVE L O V P u T fc R f r i* f d**'T'DTS*r af io n a *‘d i V on h O ri'r * nances and . uames | V ’O 111, YSOl {• 'ves ,i Iaif'on to mdu$ffy Ca 11••1ree 1 B R IN G YOUR MORSES 3 bdrm 7 bath home n L jfc c M a ry on S acres P a rtia lly cle a re d and fenced Central a>r Meat country iivm g yet d o s e n $I4V 9U0- 'I T,u v i .... t,»S R '1:> A ’Vm'J- A fftv ft[.' • !t'.vs; I y l ,. A -d a*, a* M | M ;( ^ ! V YARD Sale S’epf 4»h § i f sn-nq rodv .»nd r i* r r \ tool$. filbie for »atiir»op 't i A qia$$ws<re m«$c c h ild re n c 1 | s j lad1*^ cirp^srs bltX-’Ses slacks \ j 8 44 V 'pn’5 34 4 4 panl^ vh irH nii'dlU rn rypew r Per coffee ■ table i ? \ fViT«j*,v tov$ pLinH Ba^'wiXid Dr :0 ft .Suruantf. fV n \ti*M and l stv . ) j i 047$ ID E A S n ve n G o n s new ' pr iMiucts wan<ed fo r tpre$en t ISM E R M A h S D E L IG H T B eautiful 7 bdrm , 2 . bath home w ith quest cottage on La ke M a rn e , C e n tra l a ir heat fire place w all to A A ll car pet tnq plus m u c h m o re $16$ 000 G E N E V A \ utb ri 7 ba*h kids p*-f$ ter $400 399 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Rea!tor B IK ES - Boy$ and Q -rii. 3 vp*'f*d $1$eaCh Br n c fi grin d e r $10 17l6J$f ^N C E T he FCR P£3T I'LL ► ,**■>. I Hi S a le s $A V t V O N fc Y ft 0 u $eh 01 (1 terns a n d If.in ng product* O s counted Janice .123 303$ i Karen 12? 7976 ReasonatWe 377 1710 R O B B I E ’S ~ - .i l R E A L T Y N E A P h o it ? bdrm iHcfc fu ll ^ .f c a» p*t | I t s 399 7700 Sav On R enta’ *nc Realtor 321 2900 Open on L ^ 5 *1 - G a r a q e SNAMPE« i .1wnmqwer j m f '»•%$ ? hOu'S f Utt THJ ItfT.f number l a l . e p HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y 202 E 2SthSt 323 2133 33—Houses Furnished P NUMBER No ptvnt\ ! bedroom 2 bath large 2 car q,ir,tqp. ra il o i l \ Ohsr q o ll c o u ra c $60 000 ti !s a j . S A N tO R O I bdr m arp^^* >-ds fenced * i ? V 119 1700 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor M ^ L L O N V IllE TRACE APARTMENTS Spacous m odem 2 tid rm . I bath apt carpeted k itc h e n eetu pped Cent MA W alk to Town A lawA dults no pets 1JV5 12) 6030 7 tiD P M * HAP MV V 7 IN N !!Y 3 VCUR 1 H A V E N 'T 10 : M ORTG AG E OWNER F IN A N C E D WENT SANFORD } Bdr m. 'i Bath fo rm a l dm mg ro o m dt* n and w en e$tabi $hed e«cius-vt- fieiQh borhood, no ppi«i in n ! act 32) 0532 or )2 l 4070 f t t j U Y c o u n lr v i i e n j 1 . borm DupItA A pts Olymp.c \i pool S n e h a n d o a h V illa g e Open 9 to 6 323 2920 required , ■• • •• r.q W'T*vlV"f* to ♦ «( t.eh NEW 2 Bdr m 7 B a t» 7 car QrtFflqe 5)25 Mo Is! las! plus secur.fi 1 Call E v e i >! 0507 Family A Adults section Poolside 2 Hdrms, .Master Cove Apts week ends < * a o 4A LU XU R Y J IT ; v c l u n t e e r M arnier s v illa g e on la k e Ada; i bd rm fro m 1250 3 bdrrri from S290 t o t a le d I / »J (U\ i i f c ih of A .rp o rt B lv d -n Sanford ah Adu lts 323 8620 A v t 12S0 plus S100 No pets qood and lease a must 886 2159 A'* '" i c 'a ■ a t r a s s A t * n T *, f ..m nq M.tra-d E Irm e n ta ' v 1450 • June P o r.iq Really »pa!to.r 372 8673 BAMBOC) COVE APTS 300 E A -p o rt f l l « l 1 1 !!)d rm s r '- m $ ) iS m o Phone ]JJ IJ j(] 611 S PARK de p o sit references A lt S c a ll EVERY PA1' THE W E R E IN LA R G E im m a culate lenced 3 fld tm 1 bam f e w HA la m rm life p la c e . I d y llw ild e auor,FTs CUR MCN6Y. v PCN T \\V B l> H E C E N tu w y j | til I’, ■\ U r att j, $*'• -4 «;#*■, ') nr * ub S rfv (<• O l 10W S a le TpCN'T 0EUEVE f iV E ! > D li IC£>T M l ' & fK H ! G E N E V A G ARDF NS i n 3 b d rm apartm ents A dull .it'd la m i i f s k i inn f ro m V )iJp<-r mo 1S 05W 75thS t D /3 IN Evening Herald. Sanford. FI SO - M i s c e l l a n e o u s l o r u r y om LJB 1 ?■« A0ILE W A R R A N T Y A V A ILA B LE 1 9 /9 MONTE C A R L O B R AN D NEW 19 8 2 F O X E Y V A N S N O W O N D IS P LA Y stk spuoe $ C 7 0 J C M u tl 5(8 Ih n beauty f, ; 3 1979 TRANS A M Stk MPI4ZI 1 low rallti. u l r i cilia. 1979 ELDORADO BIARRITZ Stk 82456A Immaculate condition 9 9 75 1980 MARK VI Stk 01419A Hard to find 4 dr. M k 9 . *7 3 5 0 1 1 9 /9 FA IR M O N T S / W Slk 0 PI4Z2 Hard lo lind 8995 # 1 *4 9 7 5 * 1 2 ,5 0 0 FMCC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES i • �IOB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Sepl. 1,198? SCC Leisure Time Classes Start According to Fay Brake, coordinator of the leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College, new classes will begin the week of Sept. 13. The classes arc self-supported at no expense to the taxpayer They are as follows; Photo-Camera and Image (evening class) — A basic study of photography. Camera and Image teaches exposure, com­ position. lighting, cam era types, and equipment The course provides help for new photographers and answers questions that may have come up for the veteran photographer. Beginning Ballroom Dancing (evening class) — Instruction in social level dancing. Foxtrot, Waltz, Humba, Cha-Cha, and choices of the class will be taught. Intermediate Ballroom Dancing (evening class i — Instruction in social level dancing. More extensive work in Foxtrot, Waltz, Humba, Cha-Cha, Swing, and if desired by class, Tango Slim 'N Trim (morning, afternoon and evening classes) — An exercise program involving all types of exercise — calesthenics, slow stretches, barre exercises and others — designed to increase flexibility, endurance, energy, to become more aware of proper diet, to lose inches and improve posture. Aerobic Dunce-Exercise (morning and evening class) — A physical fitness course involving vigorous exercise to music. Different routines are taught with the emphasis on dancing for movement and exercise. Advance Aerobic Dance-Exercise i morning and evening <lassesi — A follow-up to Aerobic Dance-Exercise. More strenuous routines will be taught, leotards, shorts, and tennis or jogging shoes are recommended by the instructor. (juilling-Beginners through advanced l evcuing cla»«) —The following patterns will be taught: Cathedral Window, I/ig Cabin, Grandmother’s Flower Garden, Sunbonnet Sue. plus many more, from pillow shams, wall handings, to full size quilts. Drawing and Skitchlng (evening class) — Emphasis on fundamentals and charcoal sketching in preparation for painting and working in color. Students will work from still life, landscape and live models. Beginning Stained Glass (evening class) — A beginner's course in the Copper Foil technique of stained glass. Students will be instructed in the fools and methods necessary to cut glass and fashion small objects. Minimum investments will be stressed Students must furnish their own supplies Home •'Flx-lt" Course (evening class) — Teaches the student how to repair, clean and replace leaky faucets, lights that flicker, curtains that fall, paneling, doors, floor tile, hot water heaters, the correct way to read a ruler, figure square footage and measuring in general. Advanced Wu Shu Rung Fu (evening class) — Before a student joins this class, he-she must have taken beginning Wu Shu Kung Fu. Advanced techniques will be taught. Introduction to Personal Compiit»•rs ievening rlasst — Intended for firs’ time users of small computers as well as those interested in learning about them for possible future use Includes explanation of how personal computers work, capabilities of different systems, how to use them and programs available. No previous knowledge is necessary . Instrument Pilot Ground School i ev ening class) — Designed to prepare the student to cope with various weather changes and control the aircraft solely by reference to instruments. Working With W<md (tvening rlass) — Students will learn how lu manipulate hand and power tools and build shelves, cabinets, flower benches or any other item of wood.Students will pick their own projects and furnish their own supplies. Yoga-Kumtalinl (evening class) — Techniques are taught for development and maintenance of physical and mental health through exercise and meditation Basic Concepts of Horsemanship (evening class! — Provides an overview of basic horsemanship ineluding care, breeding, selection and management for the new horse owner or persons considering the purchase of a horse. Computer Programming Using • BASK" (evening class) — The most popular language for programming computers is BASIC.” This introduction to the features of the language, through lectures and demonstrations, covers the fundamentals of writing, editing, and operating programs. Class members are expected to have computers available for completing class assignments. This course covers programming only. Class Guitar I (evening class) — Beginning guitar course for students with little or no experience on the imminent The course will rover the necessary theory, chords and progressions, reading, duet playing and accompaniment. Watercolors ami Oil Painting t evening <lassi — Designed to instruct the student in the basic concepts of vvatercolors or oil painting. Advanced students are welcome, and will be taught more advanced techniques Photography- An Advanced Class (evening class) — Designed to teach students problem solving techniques for photographing people, places and things. Emphasis will be placed on technical skill building with cameras, lighting and films. Natural light and artificial light and combination of the both will be discussed in class lectures. 'W M T . DEW I -*-• ) W algreensCoupon 99 89)C 0 0 RIG. S2.9B rsiOS KODAK DISC FILM D eveloped A P rin te d ILyt ft 42 T»•»o9 eoaa teW* 5 98 (3 SAVE WalgreensCoupon f tr r M R EVLO N BIG L A S H l(k» Ipwf Penway spiral notvbook has 70 wide rule pages. REG. 99c lmb♦) f SSLr i Exercise ** tZiTUM sandals RIOOISRIT CONtCHJPIO YVOOD4N ftOll & '/ ^ j s tx * ir '.T T , I, ft1499 , 0AM f) a proud V____ C V&&K ---------J Owlei* «M > I Mee l*to>« STERNA 27 CREAM by REVLON 1 3 " - 3 - Face c re o m w l f h W algreensCoupon s o ft o r m e d iu m b r is t le s . BOUNTY TO W ELS ROLL o f 140 R e b o te d e t a i l s In s to r e . SOA/ftt *4tCPG*»AS lia t n t R V N * ' 149 ■ _ |0 0 S r:i 7 9 c 2thru Vept $ MI2 limit Jlh 4 9 = 1 0 " s3°° CASH REFUND W algreensCoupon !S ! ___ 160 P O P -U P B A B Y W ET W IP E S L a n o lin m o is te n e d s f l i p s o s , u » i *.t, s s T R u c tio n s B tio w e id u s lv e Pro- t o w e le f l e t In d is p e n ­ g e n lt ln . 6 0 1 . s e r. W a lg re e n s b r a n d . REO. S 14.93 REG. S 2 .1 9 1 limit 1 thru S»pl m e M E N o a d h e sive s or chem ical p rim e rs Brews ] . I t Cups Model MOIA COOK w ith T-FAL NON-STICK P A N S W ALGREENS W N IT E -L IT E B U LB S Clear «w W hile 7W *.< eni Litts LYSO LSPRAT D IN FE DIS IlIH riCCTTA HN RTI ..... . e«ft.e«9M Jm l.emf ) th'u Vep* I lift) CARIFRII PANTV SHIELDS 99 ss i <*| fs*de>t<t i ItMt I tk»»1 ft II Just use e damp sp o n ge to d eon . 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I .,- * ib O i» '(0 . # O a . ^ e l 9 - t L e t | •) m f.'n r y SUE IN D E X CARDS M IL K JN HONEE if: s - - 4 f t GILLETTE RIGHT G U A R D t HI) W algreensCoupon SOFT SC U LP TU R E CLASSES QUILT SHOW 1 WalgreensCoupon 97 B IR O 10-P A C K S T IC K PENS REG. S1.49 TWICE a t FRESH AIR FRESHENER i" i t %• ■ '/ ill 1" or a ta b l e (OtM riNI MMISSM4 '•i'j-iu'S D E M O N S TR A TIO N S ONLY AR E G IV E N IN TH E FO LLOW ING CLASSES PLANTOATTENDOUR c J h e rl R e d d in g s a lo n t d e t t 117 SO Sept 20 A I I M on A T u t l 7 t o t P M O d 11 A 12 M on A Tuet 14 to 12 Noon g ER A S A B LE T YP IN G P A P ER bond In a 4 2 CHRISTM AS CLASSES A L L IN C L U O E S U P P L IE S Dell 3 » k t 110. m< hit. eicept he.r Sepl IS Set 10 12 Neon Od 21 - Set 10 • 12 Noen CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS Id e tte t 120. Inc hit I o o 1 111 It •10. 19.99 New, comfort- p n > R | a f able round EM * 1 I 1 * 1 barrel by Bit. RIO. $1.99 d iu m p o in t; b lu e In k . 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M e ­ « Yep* t *14) | mm 7 t d o i t me tu p p l.e t HO XM AS G A T H E R E O W R E A TH Sept IS W ed 11: J t 2 M O d IS F r i 11 M l 20 Rof lllo b lo . r e t r a c t ­ E A S Y -O N SPEED STARCH 5 QUILT HOOPS I c t m US me tup Sept • Wed 10 Noon Oct 11 Fri 12 W - 2 10 IMAl BELLS ERASABLE 59 limit Jthru S»p» 5 1102 9 r sc n iP T O ,5 9 Ile i 1* i,«.« 4 (in A The Back-to-School Center W algreensCoupon CANOLEWICKING 1 ClAftt III me tup Srpt 11 Wed 11 10 1 10 Oct 21 Thurt 12 10 ! 20 Od 4 Monde v U 10 2 10 J. 1942 ■ O X o * 14 CRAYONS ii*» .... iM Reg. $19.95 9 M OUTHW ASH fvl Im' v'H •1*t*'Ml« T#se< •*♦* TIMEX IJ ^ W algreens Coupon f t CANDY C A N E S t d e tt H I O d 1) Wed 11 10 2 I I nj 95 B Jfl BASIC (P IL L O W ) IIS tnc Sup Sept 14 T h u rt 10 Noon Oct I I T h u rt 10 Noon I CLASS H ) SO STOCKING O d 4 Wed 12 10 n o PATCHW ORK O R N A M E N T S I W h t 120 Sept 1) M on 12 10 1 10 O d 4 M on 7 10 » 10 P M O d 2 Set 12 10 I N d|k* (*terti»l(B»»B» ,iA»iHBle»|4*vHdB «!*• lltllaH* ~ u * n n iM « — P O C K ET M E M O R Y CALCULATOR K ELTO N WATCHES M A D E BY ih o e t t a b l e t . Q UILT S T E N C IL U 0 Sept | Wed t l 10 1 10 Oct 1 F r i 11 10 2 M SOFT BOX t d e t t HO Sept 1 T ue t 12:20 1 10 Od • F r i 12 10 1 10 W ELC OM E HO O P I d e tt HI Sept 24 F d 12 10 I 10 Oct ] ] F r i 12 10 2 10 SAVE S0% D IS N E Y TOTE DAG fo r K ID S 110 14-39 *4 NEW CLASSES CROSS STITC H REG. 79.99 W algreensC oupon D IE T P E P S I bm13 COLGATE GEL '•/), T R A V E L -S IZ E P„H(Hptn tp»*J toni.sl SAVE *30°° NOW PEPSI COLA SOFT F R A M E S10 Sept 11 Wed 11 10 1 10 Oct I I M on 12 10 1 10 Q U IL T E D V E S T 1 W in SIS i f Sept I I T u e t 11 10 1 10 X O c t 14 Wed 11 10 110 [ v J ijjL A P O U I L T IN O (W A L L k I H A N O IN O ) I 4 weeht SIS tu p not me I tl T u e t 10 Noon —' r -----------------------------------j , , • Reversible 4 l v vl W algreensCoupon 15 F Y f l Walgreens Coupon l l 'c • Variable Speed -- A *0* Os’l’O^d eg QwOG'v 0"d v j.• ' piiuophoe Brown or W hite • Wood Blades itr, W IN D O W HOT PAD HO Sept 11 T h u rt I ) 10 1 10 Oct 14 T ue t IT 10 1 10 r • LiH cathedral 48" CEILING FAN • Brass Trim ARE ONE DAY C L A S S E S F E E INC S U P P L I E S WA L L I m e d a l l i o n HA N G IN G 1 weeht 1)0 I Sept 10 T u e t 10 Noon | Oct 11 Wed 10 Noon Tr.ew • Co<o» Prmi Fur- 110 135 • O^antv C 41 pfOCBtt'AQ crayons Sept H Wed 10 A M Noon rm P A R O U N O t h e w o r l d Sept 7 T u e t 10 A M Noon rlW ar no extra charge! 24 SUNBURSTS r s t 1 (O u .lt A> Y6w G O Sio 1 Sept T h u rt I ] 10 1 10 f | Oct I I Mon t l 10 1 10 V LOO C A B IN P L A C E M A T SI} Sept 17 E ft I I 10 1 10 7 Oct l | Mon i l 10 1 10 FO LD E D STAR T R IV E T I I I Sept 10 F r i l - J P M I Oct T h u r t t l 10 K l 10 Ait Photofinishing S A M P L E R I whs $40 10 PC T O F F ALL S U P P L IE S . EX BOOKS LOG CABIN POT HOLDER OAYG • Next Day CLASS SCH EDULE FOR SEPT «. OCT. , LOO CABIN QUILT i OOUBl I REDOING I i | Sept 1$ Wed IQAM >r THE F O L L O W IN G a fy / L z e tiA , The Sanford Prescription Center The Shopped Center WE RE HARD TO BEAT M fl « t T/ T MESE ARE All I C U u e i E a c h $10 D o e t n o l i n c l i u p p lie s co u ra g ed to attend this m e etin g . •'odes L i m i t J Thru S e pt Sept I ) M on 10 A M Noon Oct 11 M on 7 10 t )0 P M TO SPEAK Dplua* Wood L ite r S it 10 A M Noon T hw rt 7 10 f ) 0 P M Put H e rr in g , Pat H u rd and Joyce S platt o f th e A m erican Association of l n iv e rs itv W om en’s H o ard of D irectors a r e fin a lizin g p la n s fo r the first m e e tin g of the y ea r to he held T h u rsd ay, at the Sem inole I ’ la z a Branch L ib r a r y in C asselberry. T h e 7 ::il» p .m . m e e tin g w ill feature county lib ra ria n J ea n H h cin who w ill speak on the lib ra ry re fe re n d u m . I he p u b lic is en­ LIBRARIAN IN TODAY . . BACK TOMORROW or prints are FREE! ? I» a t e l l w o r k C o tta g e Photo by Joan Madison S E PT E M B E R 18-21 O VER JO Q U ILTS W IL L BE D IS P L A Y E D (?) v er m o u th ! PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP M 0H. TUES.FRI. 9:30-9:30 9:30-5:30 SW EET OR DRY 750 ml. BOTTLE HARVEY'S TABLE SCOTCH 3 L IT E R BOTTLES 32M821 !ls •AUPRtCIS NOW THRU SUNDAY •VAIo H I N T O 1942 c v >7 t zs:?rr FRANZIA WINES DOT PA IN TER A RAE H A R PE R 222 EAST FIR ST ST. SA N FO RD DOWNTOWN SANFORD SPINELLI p flMVSbtVl ZAYRE P L A Z A SANFORD BLACK LABEL BEER MILLER LITE BEER (Liquor Closed Sunday) PHONE 323-flfORX 311 0250 159 ■ JIM BEAM « BOURBON ; 1 A 4 Pack 12 Oi. Cans 4929 Jk 4 Pack 12 Oz. Cans WALKER'S 1 • L IT E R BO T T L E ••( ;J VODKA ■ THOM PSON^ BLEND N R !& 1.75 L I T E R BOTTLE 6 O P E N D A IL Y f A M. T O f P .M . S U N D A Y lb A M. TO » P.M. OLD m 99 1 - L IT E R BOTTLE 39 4 QuKmi t«» NeP* •meA'f«xf tab •aaViAPSMb Vdide Rwe.n «d|«et 9 r Am I«uw> '4P|AVa e eved#>?•- a) A-k\* U' Ml t (e- # im pr.4 pi «»••«/•* by \*e a . V #. , .<*. N,i p ( r . | a M a A s ||< W U N in A / l ueMysase# e r |w • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 01, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 01, 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 01, 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