12 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e5651e636bf9ffb6ba6359d10bd1d290.pdf 5d749a22241f42be313a3be8e38ca2da PDF Text Text -L SUNDAY EDITION Evening H e ra ld -tU S P S 481 2 8 0 )-P ric e 35 Cents 75th Year. No 31-Sunday, Septem ber 26. 1982-Sanford, Florida 32771 Builders Back Seminole County Sewer Needs Study Seminole County Public Works Director Jack Schuder is pushing formation of a committee composed of developers, county officials and home buyers to study the county's future sewage needs. Schuder, meeting with representatives of area home builders, said Friday he would recommend the study com­ mittee to the County Commission. The committee, as described by Howard Lefkowitz, who headed up the home builders group, will examine the needs of the county through the year 2000, alternatives for the creation of sew age capacity and make recommendations on how to fund those options. The home builders have expressed opposition to a planned increase in sewer connection fees from $450 to $1,400 U fkow itz voiced that opposition again Friday, but tempered it with the desire to delay the increases only until the committee has a chance to make a report. "The Home Builders Association and developers in general do not have a problem with paying increased tap fees so long as there’s some planning (for sewage needl," lefkowitz said "We feel the current study does not address such planning.'' lefkow itz said the county has put all ol its plans into ex­ pansion of the Iron Bridge facility in south Seminole County. He described that project as tenuous in light of die alter­ native sewage plants being discussed by Orlando and Orange County officials. I-efkowitz said by waiting until the committee has had the opportunity to make a report, there would be some direction to sewage expansion efforts "To institute a tap fee without a direction to spend the money in is ludicrous." he said Heathrow 2 Killed, 2 Charged Two Seminole County residents are in ja il today on charges of first-degree murder in connection with separate Friday night killings. Cornelius Silas, 27. of 789 E. Franklin St., Oviedo, was arrested by Oviedo police at 9:22 p.m. Friday and charged with murder in the death of his live-in g irlfrie n d , 20-year-old Jean Esther Smith. Police reports said Ms. Smith died of multiple gunshot wounds. They said Ms. Smith was Silas’ girlfriend and said there is no indication of what may have led to the shooting. Silas was transported to the Seminole County Jail where he is being held without bond. Police still are in­ vestigating the shooting. Also, sheriff’s deputies arrested a Chuluota woman for the stabbing death of her husband Friday night. Cora Cannon, 45, of 55 10th St., Chuluota, an employee at the Orlando Naval Training Center, was arrested shortly after midnight. Lawrence Cannon Jr., 42, was declared deal at Winter Park Hospital at 1:40 a m. Police said Cannon died of a knife wound in the chest. Mrs. Cannon was charged with firstdegree murder by deputies and is being held at the Seminole County Jail without bond. Deputies are continuing their in­ vestigation. - M ICIIKAL HEHA TODAY Bridge • Business Calendar Classified Ads Comies Crossword DearAbby Deaths Horoscope Hospital uellglon School Menus Sports ...... Television ’Die home builders also examined the sew age rate structure and the operation of the sewer system. Your rates are very justifiable, very fa ir," I-efkowitz said lefkowitz recommended creation of a three-year plan for the system's repair and replacement needs. He said the best way to do it is to have staff members compile the needs and get an engineer’s certification "More detailing and restructuring of the Comprehensive Management Plan <the county’s program for the next five years) will do exactly that." Schuder said. "A planned u|xlate of that is scheduled to begin next month." lefkowitz also urged the county to increase its sewer budget reserves Our understanding is that there is a surplus of $100,000 to $150,000. We think that's a rather small amount We would recommend a $450,000 to $500,000 reserve." — MICIIKAL HEHA But Schuder disagreed "I think it’s prudent. Within a year or so there has to be a major expenditure of money," he said If the Iron Bridge expansion falls through, the county w ill need to immediately invest in alternatives to provide the ex­ tended sewage capacity needed. Schuder said. Schuder said he would recommend to commissioners at a 7 p.m. public hearing on proposed water and sewer rates Tuesday that they institute a higher connection fee. "To stay at the present fee isn’t prudent," he said Environmental Services Manager Ken Hooper said the need for higher fees is imperative. "Expansion at Iron Bridge is already contracted out Whether it’s studies, design or construction the bills are going to start coming in soon;" he said. "Those are hard costs. Anything we collect less than $1,400 puts us deeper in the hole." 6B 11A 12A 8-911 611 611 3B 12A 611 : 2a 511 _____ 711 8-10A 5 Years Later, Court Battle Continuing; Building Set To Begin H r r a l d P h o t o by T o m V i n c o n t Murk sessions are an invaluable foruin where county officials can hash out differences on issues that affect local residents. The sessions, C o u n t y W o r k like this one from Tuesday which dealt with the county's office space shortage, bring together various staff officials to utilize their expertise. S e s s i o n s By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Tlie prospect of the proposed Heathrow residential development being part of L ike Mary was a dream come true for some city officials five years ago when it was annexed. The idea of at least 3,000 new homes and several thousand new residents would have tripled the city's population and meant a hefty boost to the city’s tax base and its economy. And once the growth started, all sorts of other benefits, the thinking went, would result— more franchise fees from the power company, expansion of the .city's water system, new businesses with still more tax revenue. Ironing Out The Bugs county officials to meet in an informal By MICIIKAL BEHA setting to discuss their differences on Herald Staff W riter various issues. C o m m u n ica tio n , co o p e ra tio n , County A dm inistrator Roger creative thinking. Nelswender says work sessions are This past week, Seminole County invaluable. commissioners met to give final " I f the board is considering policies approval to their 1982-83 budget. The you start with a whole bunch of op­ meeting took less than an hour. tions," Neiswender said. To the casual observer, the meeting Those options are gathered by staff may have seemed cut and dried but the budget process is much like an agencies and presented to com­ iceberg, only the tip is visible. . missioners with recommendations for Before the budget reached the action. "They (commissioners) need to public hearing stage, innumerable hours of calculation, study and debate have an informal place to thrash out their differences," Neiswender said. had been spent by commissioners, Often, these work sessions are budget official* and k rv ic e personnel to determine what should be included spirited affairs. An example was the recent meeting on pay raises for and what should be cut. Many of those hours were spent in department and division heads. At that session, each of the five W ork sessions, a tool which allows commissioners had their own opinion. No one in attendance seemed willing to give in and chances of getting the salary package approved intact seemed slim. And yet, when the vote on the in­ creases was conducted less than 12 hours later, the measure passed, 3-2. The county's current efforts to solve its office space problem have also been aided by work sessions, Com­ missioner Sandra Glenn said. " I don't think the space thing could have gotten as far as it has without the work sessions," she said. Mrs. Glenn said two commissioners serve on a space committee, but rather than working just through See COMMISSION, Page 6A ................ 7B The bubble burst almost immediately after the L ik e M ary City Council, at the request of Sanford m illio naire en­ trepreneur Jcno Paulucci, annexed the property in July, 1977. The Seminole County Commission filed suit against I .ake M ary, challenging the annexation, contending that it violated state law by creating enclaves and failing to meet the test of contiguity. The enclave issue was a hot one bet­ ween not only L ik e Mary and the county but other cities and the county as well. The county was contending that an en­ clave is a piece of county property w holly or partly surrounded by city territory. Lake Mary and the cities contended that to be an enclave a tract has to be totally surrounded by city property. And contig uity — meaning, the property annexed had to be immediately adjacent to city territory — was neither issue. The county maintained contiguity had to be substantial. The cities felt almost any contiguity at all was suf­ ficient to satisfy the law. After the issue was in the courts for nearly 3lx years, the m ajority of a threemember panel of circuit Judges, ruled in December 1980 that tw o enclaves were created by the annexation. The three Judges on the panel were Dominick Salfi, Volie Williams and Robert McGregor Fighting the court battle for Like Mary was attorney Gary Massey. Just before the issue went to court, he recalls, county personnel on County Attorney Nikki Clayton’s instructions, analyzed the legal description of the property in the ordinance and discovered that indeed there were two enclaves created bv the Heathrow annexation. 'Die court didn't have to define the term . The enclaves were obvious, Massey said. The first was a piece of what wus proposed to be city territory completely surrounded by the county, clearly an enclave, even according to city definition. The second was a portion of county te rrito ry completely surrounded by city territory, again clearly an enclave. One was caused by an error in the legal description and the other because properties in addition to the Heathrow tract, west of Interstate 4 and north of L ik e Mary Boulevard, were included in the annexation ordinance. Neither the city nor the county was aware of the specific enclaves until Ms. Clayton had the review made, Massey said. On Jan. 20,1981, Massey's request for a rehearing of the issue was turned down by the Circuit Court. And soon thereafter, the decision was appealed to the Fifth District Court of Appeal at Daytona Beach. In the interim, however, Paulucci changed his mind about wanting the property in the city. The development had already been held up for 3 'j years and Paulucci wanted to build. See HEATHROW, Page 6A Anniversary Observances Planned O f Serving Bram Towers: A By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall W riter Next month marks the 10th an­ niversary of Bram Towers, a 12-story retirement apartment building at 519 E. First St., Sanford. Sponsored by two local E piscopal churches—Holy Cross of Sanford and All Saints of Enterprise—the building was constructed with federal funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Two special events w ill commemorate the anniversary. At 2 p.m., Oct. 3, there w ill be a party for the 200 residents with refreshments including a large birthday cake. There w ill be various speakers and awards w ill be presented to 10-year residents and employees. There will be a short memorial for residents who have died. And two persons who were involved in getting the project started w ill tell how it all began. One resident who has been at the Bram Friday Football I 1 Towers since the beginning is Mrs. Mabel Bram, widow of Bishop M artin Bram, for whom the building is named. Mrs. Bram is in her 90s, but is still in good health, according to Mrs. Arlene Boyd, ad­ m inistrator. Mrs. Boyd has worked at Bram Towers for 10 years, the first five ns bookkeeper. Haw kins Connelly, who is now 82 and still living in Sanford, is the form er ad­ ministrator. The second event celebrating the anniversary w ill be a buffet dinner for past and present members of the board of directors and church officials beginning at $:30 p.m. Oct. 14. Bishop W illiam Folwell of the Central Florida Diocese of the Episcopal Church and the Rev. Leroy D. Soper Jr. of Holy Cross, and the Rev. Robert Phillips of All Saints, w ill be special guests. Carl Engstrom of Orange City, a member of All Saints, is the president of Edgewater 36 Seminole 14 the 11-member Bram Towers Board of Directors. Some of the activities at Bram Towers include bingo, cards, movies, church services, craft and needlework, monthly potluck dinners, and special parties. There is a beauty parlor at the towers that is open to the public six days a week. There are 153 apartments at Bram Towers and they are rented by the month. To be eligible, residents must be at least 62 years old with income not exceeding $11,000 a year, and they must not require nursing care. Each apart­ ment has kitchen facilities. Bram Towers once hosted a restaurant but when the operator left several years ago, it was never reopened, Mrs. Boyd said. The dining room is now used as a large meeting room. Bram Towers is a non-profit, non­ denominational institution. Bishop Moore 25 Lake M ary 7 Complete results, Sports, Pages 8 ,9A y y .-, H * r » l d P h o t o by T o m V i n c o n t Playing cards Is a favorite pastime enjoyed by residents of Bram Towers, dowHtown Sanford, an W inter Park 20 Lyman 13 Astronaut 28 Lake How ell 10 apartment complex for retirees which will be 10 years old next month. Boone 27 Lake Brantley 0 Trinity Prep 27 Shorecrest 15 �2A -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Sept. 34, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF Senate W ants Probe Into Soviet Slave Labor Charge WASHINGTON iL 'i’ D — The Senate is joining the administration in calling fur an investigation into charges the Siberian natural gas pipeline, a source of friction in U S.-European relations, is being built with slave labor If the charges are true, said the Senate in a resolution approved Friday, it would constitute "one of the most massive abuses of human rights in history" and America's European allies would be unw itting" collaborators. The administration opposes the pipeline project on grounds that it w ill make Western Kurnpe dependent on Soviet natural gas and liable to political and economic leverage from Moscow The Senate voted 80-1 Friday to urge Secretary of State George Shultz to investigate allegations the Soviets are using political prisoners, including Poles and Vietnamese, to build the pipeline G unman Kills 13, Wounds 1 WILKES-BARRE, Pa (U P li - A man m *Armytype" garb shot and killed 13 people and wounded another during a shooting spree early today in Wilkesllarream l a suburb, state police said. Seven children were among the victim s A manhunt was under way for a suspect identified as George Banks, A radio station reported that some of the children killed were his Nine of the dead were killed in Wilkes-Barre, eight of them in one home. The other four were shot dow n in a trailer park about 8 miles outside the city. Responsible For Dead, Dying Dogs Kennel Owners Get 540-Day Jail Term Osteen greyhound kennel owners Kenneth Garner, 13, .md his wife, Elaine Belli, 28, who had pleaded no contest tu 18 animat cruelty charges, were sentenced to 540 days in ja il by Volusia County Judge Harrison G riffin Friday in D eLim l Action Reports * Fires Fhe sfafe Is cracking down on an/ma/ * Courts ★ Police cruelty, imposing stiff penalties on violators. See story, Page 6A. AUTO PARTS TAKEN Julia Stroud, 48. of 1828 Chilean Line, Winter Park, 'old deputies that someone entered her home between 8 30 a pi The couple had been free on bond since their arrest on June and 11:30 p in Tuesday and stole $100 cash, an- intake 8, l '*81 following the discovery at their Osteen breeding farm of manifold, carburetor, a set of headers, and a utii r>wau- wen the skeletons of 25 greyhounds and dozens nf starving and Total loss: $800 dehydrated dogs KXPKNSIYKTV The Gamers were also ordered to make restitution to the A 21-uich color television set valued at $1,400 was stolen from Howell Branch Ammai Hospital, Winter park, which treated I he home of Ann Williams, 42, of 10 Cowan Moughmn. Sanford, one of the surviving animals. How much is to be repaid w ill be between U p.ni. Tuesday and 6:30 a m WeilnCsdaj de’ Ttnined al a future hearing. After serving their sentence, Police said they found my signs of forced entry to the hnnothe couple w ill lx- on probation for five years During their TOTHE CLEANERS probation, they will be required to each put in 500 hours of McCoy's Cleaners, 1109 W 13th St . Sanford, was broken inti 1'immunity service, half 1f which must lx- lor .the benefa of between 10 p.m Tuesday and 7 a.m. Wednesday by thieves humane societies, Griffin ruled'. who renioved iron liars from a window and crawled through The Gamers could have received up to a year m ja il and Missing were two Canadian dollar bills and $3 in pennies $1,000 fine on each of the IB charges A request In Assistant, R ill I.ING IUIHRF.RV Public Defender Michael Jones that they lx- allowed to remain Several l ires and a grinder wore stolen from die Seminole free on bond pending an appeal of the ease was denied by County School Hoard's maintenance shop at 1613 Like Ave, Griffin, bin he said he would consider bond after a notice of Sanford, between 4 15 p in Tuesday and8 20 a.m Wednesday appeal is filed Thieves gained entry to the shop by prying off a section f Til FITS REPORTED metal wall The stolen goods were valued at $469 A Sanford man reported someone Stole his automobile, guns COUPLE I AILED FOR PCH and wallet early Friday morning. A l.ongwood couple has been jailed unricr-18,000! ■mil each 1 Police reports said Major Imwson, 39, 127 Bethune Circle, charges of possession and cultivation of marijuana told police ills 1980 Chevrolet Impala, valued at $4,000, two Craig I., 27, and Hope Crandell, 24. of 2941 Brantley Hill: .pistols and his wallet were taken at about la m Friday Court, were arrested shortly after midnight Thursday after GARAGF.M RGl-AIUZKl) members of die Seminole County Drug Task Force aw . A saddle and tw o sets of golf clubs — total value $8fN» — were several marijuana plants in the couple's backback yard stolen from an unlocked garage at 105 Cottesmore Circle, During the arrest, deputies confiscated more than 50 pot Ding wood, between 7 and 8:45 p.m. Tuesday. plants from one to seven feel tall. The estimated value of the illegal weed was .set at $25,000 FAVOR ITETARGET ! r the'third lime m asm ariy weeks, Sam Lx-acio's home at 2707 -Sanford Ave has been broken into I M ann reported the latest, incident incurred between ®;30. an+S p.nl Thursday Hit tilprits didn't steal- anything this tune, however Instead, they threw eg^.s and an unidentified white powder a ll: 'V<-r tin- inside of the luTnift, oofice reports said JEWELRY HEIST Kelley Aim,Mitchell. 24, nf 119 Locust Ave., Sanford, rep rted dial 'ojneone broke into her house betweep8a.m. and t ;- ii IT .r-day and made off with a $3,500 gold and diamond ring and a $4ixl opal necklace Ms Md. hell laid police the thief entered her home through a sxmtkiw LOCK TIIEDUOR Harry M.iisdri. 2a, of 1410 W 16th St., Sanford, lost a 1clevis : v,*t. radio and cassette recorder to a thief who • walked ini" Watson's house through an unlocked front door • Waisoi. oi l police the $389 worth of property was stolen lietween. 10 p til Thursday and 1 15 a m Friday \ llt'D K RETl HN Melba- Coker -if 1213 Windsor Ave., I/mgwond, has been away Dr a few weeks and .returned home recently to find '.-'ttieot ■ had -mien gold, diamond and pearl earrings valued at $529. Ms i nker said her home was being shown during her ab­ sence' i« prospective buyers. I ABN MUM I K LILTED Lindscap-r F.lisha Vickers reported In police that around 1.5 p.m Thursday, someone stole his $620 lawnmower from ■a hr -. ird -if 105 I ;ke Blvd . Sanford, where he was doing sifliie yard work " ■ EVEN A PIGGY BANK I 11rake in’ 'he Inmieof Lilian Rose Gipson, 33, of 2490 1 1:"' r s' Sanford, tx-tween 7 30 p m Wednesday and 7 a.m. 1 :a--day and stole ?U2 worth properly Ms Gipson '"Id police the bandits pried open a rear door ami n.adi If wiili ,1 [x rlable television set, an electric and a ker-.1sene heater, and a, children's piggy bank. Reagan: 'I'm C o n servative ' WASHINGTON (U P li President Heagan hopes today's While House ceremony in support of school prayer will demonstrate that he remains committed to socially conservative issues. Heagan was to light symbolic candles That w ill laused at dusk ina separate demonstration in front of the Supreme Court in supimrt of school prayer That event is part of a nationwide protest by religious groups against laws banning prayer in classrooms The brief ceremony in the State Dining Hoorn will provide Reagan High visibility on the school prayer issue just on the heels of published reports, stronglydenied by the White House, that the administration was abandoning such measures during the election season ARF.A READINGS |9 a.m .!: temperature: 73; overnight low: 70; Friday high 85; barometric pressure. 29.93; relative hum idity: 90 percent; winds: calm; rain .26; sunrise 7:15 a.m., sunset 7:19 p.m, SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 3:22 a m . 4:03 p.m.; lows, 9:23 a.m.. 10:24 p.m , PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:14 a m., 3:55 p.m.; lows, 9:14 a.m., 10:15 p in.; H A Y l’ORT: highs, 7:46 a.m.. 11:22 p.m., lows, 2:09 a.m., 4:02 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: East or southeast winds 10 knots today becoming variable less Ilian 10 knots tonight and southwesterly 10 knots Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Winds and seas higher near scat­ tered showers ami thunderstorms becoming more numerous by this afternoon. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 60 percent chance of m ainly afternixui thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Easterly wind 10 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. Liws near 70. Light variable winds. Sunday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms; Highs in the low to m id 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Monday. Sunny and warmer Tuesday and Wednesday, Liws in the 50s Monday rising into the 60s by Wednesday. Higlis near 80 Monday and in the 80s Tuesday and Wednesday. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n t r a l F l o r i d a Reg io na l H o i p i l a l F r id a y A D M IS S IO N S S an ford S a r a h A J e rt gan G e n e v a L Spaulding P a tric ia A Ih o m ii E l i z a b e t h L VolloUne C e c i l i a G B a n , Deltona M a g g i e S M c C l e l la n . O v i e d o 1 B IR TH S D u a n e A an d g a u r a l O a v i v a b a b y g i r l . Sa nford E l< >llillj> lltT d ld D IS C H A R G E S S an fo 'd L a rry C Baker L e v li e E M o o r e .= M a r t h a J Nol l Roy J O ch oa L U II* M Preston JOhnie C S a ly e r S- nm a Talley M a e M Banta. O e ilo n a R o b e r ta J W ils o n . D e l t o n a A l ic e E W ir t h . D e l t o n a Edgar A B urkett. O vied o IU S P S U 1 1 H J S unday, Septem ber 24, 1 9 8 2 -V o l 7 i, No 31 P u b l i s h e d D u l y and S u n d a y , c u c t p l Sa turd ay by T h e S a n fo r d H e r a l d . In c., ) M N F r e n c h A v e , S a n lo r d . F l a J l t f i S e c o n d C l a n Pottag e P a i d a t SarfTord. F l o r i d a 13771 H o m r D elive ry W eek, SI 00; M o n th , S4TS; t M o n th s , 114 W ; V e a r , H i 00 ay M a il W eek I t IS ; M onth, I S I S , 4 M o n th s . 110 00, V e a r, t i t 00 1 . - .1 : G r a n ts C h ild C a re, O K d F or R e n o v a tio n The state Department "I Community Affairs has awarded a total ■I fit.too id grants hi Seminole County and the cities of bmgw'iNid and Altamonte Springs Stale Rep Bobby Brantley, K-Longwootl, in announcing me grants, said the county w ill receive $6,600 while Altamonte will receive $4,960 and 1ongwmxl, Ll.tkKi The money is to be spent as follows the Seminole County portion w ill lxt added to the StO.OOO already budgeted for the < ■mmnnity Coordinated Child Care program of Central L lorida - te 'sj The Altamonte Springs portion w ill also go to the H s program. The l.nngwood funding is to be used to repair •nd refurbish the comnmnity center on Wilma Avenue across the. slreei from City Hall WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT-. A rush of cold air pushed tieuvy rain into the Midwest and record cold stung the South for the third straight day hut western cities set records with (em|x-ratures that peaked In the 100s. Minnesota braced for a hard freeze as temperatures dipped into the 20s. Freeze warnings were posted for the upper Great Likes, lashed by northerly 25 m,»h winds, and the Dakotas today. Nearly 18 inches of rain swamped HockyviUe, Ind., flooding roadways One-inch rams pounded Sault Ste. M arie, Mich . and Decature, I I I . Friday Drizzle and fug socked the Great Likes ami showers extended from live Ohio Valley through Texas. Tolhe west, L ik e Havasu City, Anz,, reported the nation's high Friday at 112. Phoenix, A n z , peaked al 107 Friday to tie a 1947 record. Winslow. Anz., recorded a 91 Friday, edging by one degree the m ark set in 1947. El Paso, Texas, hit 97, breaking a 57-year-old record West Yellowstone, Mont., was the cold spot at 26. The cold snap lingered over the South, where a string of cities suffered record cold for the third day in a row Cities reporting new lowm arks for Sept. 24 were; Columbia. S C., 44; Jackson, Miss., 46; Columbus, Ga., Merediah, Miss., and Montgomery, Ala., . all 47; Shreveport, L i., Monroe, L i., and Vicksburg, Miss., all at 48; and Mobile, Ala., and Tallahassee, Fla., both 51 S ta te The iC s program contracts with local child care centers, paying part of the cost ol childcare (or working mothers ami fathers who fall within certain income guidelines 1 W ii f i r ..................'.'J y j'.,'” . " S l. lf l* in- II* »r { V H i- r a l d P h o to b i Tom yi nc i- it ) SAFETY FIRST \ll Souls Sdmo! slmlents who made a test score ol llio in the school safety program receive cer­ tificates from Seminole ('minty sheriff’s Deputy Hank Dimly HrftL Standing in back row. from left, are Phillip Heaslex. leacber; Erik Irrgaug anil Ycrnus Stapler; front row. Steve l.aPelers, ( lit is Hoissoimeault. Kim Marlmik and Brad <inch. Parent s involved 111IC'spay as much toward their child care - b o y van a f f o r d according Ip guidelines set up by the state. I "new -o.l (Tty Manager David Chaeey said the plans for the 1 mini::.n> enter include routing the ceiling and installing more lighting, adding insulation to the walls, installing new doors, placing a window- in the wall facing City Hall, and landscaping Brantley noted, that $1 million is allocated by the state an­ nually for local government programs designed to provide essential cofiinuinity-baScd human services. Curbing Social Security Debt Collection Abuses WASHINGTON lU l’ l l - Social Security who owed money Nelson Sabatini, associate commissioner Commissioner John Svahn, conceding some of Ills employees have been "overzealous” in who accompanied Svahn. said the visits were trying to collect debts from the aged and unly "to get in touch with the individual." not disabled, told Congress be is moving to cur!) to dun for money Social Security officials say most debts stem abuses. from a recipient’s failure lo report extra in­ Social Security has begun a campaign including plans lo use private collection come that would have reduced Ins benefit agencies — lo collect an estimated $2.2 billion checks. C ritics respond that the agency's owed by 3.2 million recipients of old-age, antiquated computers often fail to record disability and Supplemental Security Income income reports. Hep. J J, Pickle, D-Texas, asked Svahn benefits. • Critics, including House Democrats and about the agency's plans lo lore two debtlegal aid groups, say the agency is using collection agencies on an experimental basis questionable tactics, including scare letters, next March. Critics say private agencies unannounced home visits, early morning sometimes use heavy-handed tactics. phone calls and, in one office, a "debt collector "I'm concerned about use of. outside of the month” contest that eventually was organizations and we're going to do it very, scrapped. very carefully," Svahn said. "We have had some problems ... with some Sabatini said the private firms would only go over-zealous employees who were doing things alter "certain types of hard-core debt," and they shouldn't do," Svahn told the House Ways they have "developed an expertise in skipami Means subcommittee on Social Security at tracing” — tracking down debtors — the a hearing. government ihx-s not have. Hut Svahn said lie is working to correct " I t ’ s a troublesome decision," Pickle abuses — ordering them stopped wtien they occur and warning employees in advance not replied. T don’t want a collection agency bounding people.” to use questionable tactics. The Education Department now uses Critics produced a letter sent by a Massachusetts Social Security office warning private agencies to collect delinquent student people "w e w ill be forced to suspend payment loans. of your Social Security checks" if they did not Questioned about whether Social Security pay up. Officials said the letter is no longer officials have urged jx-ople lo find jobs so they going nut. can pay their debts, Svahn said, " I t is not the Hep. James Shannon, DMass., asked Svahn policy of this agency to force people to get about reports Social Security employees were jobs. 1don’ t have any idea why anybody would making unannounced home visits to people do that." M e r » ld P h o t o by T o o t V i n c e n t FALLING FOR ART Jeanelle Kulieastro, cn-chairtmin of the Sanford-Seminole Ai t Association's t all I-or Art Show to be held Oct. !l and 111 in downtown Sanford, holds one of the oil paintings she will enter. \ resident of l.onguoori, she is vice president of the SSAA and lias been painting for six years, A special Kail for Art Section will In* published in the Herald, Oct. 7. Social Security Rules Tightened Kids Who Kill Their Parents Can t Collect Benefits WASHINGTON 1U l’ l I - Children who kill their parents w ill no longer be eligible for Social Security benefits under final rules published Friday by the Reagan administration. The regulations, published in the Federal Register, form ally bar benefit payments to any survivor who a court rules has caused the death of a worker on whose earnings record the benefits are based, the government said. Social Security suspended such payments in January following reports from California that a 20-year-old man who killed his mother and sister received $21,500 upon parole, and another whu killed lus father collected about $8,000. "These new rules strengthen the well-established principle that an individual should not profit from Intentionally causing another person's death through crim inal acts," Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker said in a statement. Schweiker ordered the Social Security Administration last January to stop processing claims from children who killed their parents. Social Security Commissioner John Svahn ordered ins 1,300 district offices to comb their files [nr cases already on the books, but agency spokesman John Trollinger said. "We don’t have precise information yet." "We are sifting through files the district offices sent us lo determine whether they meet these conditions,” Trollinger said.-"We think it f number of cases) w ill be very small.” Although previous Social Security rules barred benefit payments to anyone convicted of a felony for intentionallycausing a worker's death, they did not cut off payments for children convicted in Juvenile court �E vemnq Herald Sanford FI Bandage Patch Relieves Angina Pain MIAMI l I 'li Watching Ins fa (tier die in Eighteen months later tie decided to complete tils i been transient headaches, which can !>e easily frightful pain spurred Alee Keith, a tracer of . education. Finally, he earned a doctorate degree:in treated, he said nmlccules, to develop ,t simple lf*nkin« bandage genetics from the University of Oregon and now is a 'More than 200,000 Americans are wearing the patch that hie- relieved the suffering ef thousands recognized expert in biochemistry and biophysics (witch daily although it has been oft the market less His specialty is tracing the movement of those It.looks like a i ircular Biindaiil patch, stuck to the-.microscopic particles of matter called molecules '•ihart a year Since Nitro-Dur was first marketed, skm near '-he heart It u credited with alleviating luo other pharmaceutical.houses have introduced the sharp chest pains ■f angina pectoris Keith - presently holds down two jobs as a similar bandages for angina sufferers professor of biochemistry and biophysics at Penn It s a pain that ,is essentially intolerable, said Keith said that unless angina >an he corrected by S'ate University and as vice president of research the creator of the Nitre-Dur patch. Dr Alec Keith bypass surgery, patients must rely on drug therapy for Miami-based Key Pharmaceuticals Inc That He should know He sau his father Halph suffer requires him to commute frequently between south to prevent and alleviate (win It also feels a lot the stabbing jolts of angina iksease fir years fief ore Florida and Pennsylvania, where his wife and three mi re-tolerable than it used to t>e." he said succumbing last year at age 8f> sons live Doesit w ork’’ Dr Charles I. Fox, 74. professor of 'lo re than 2 million Americans, and uncounted surgery and microbiology at Columbia University, The white-smocked, quiet-spoken scientist ex­ numbers abroad, know the pain of angina w ire one for 'wo months before having heart plained the problems faced in developing the Nitrosurgery July 20 ^ h a t Keith s patch does is dispense through .the Dur patch It took him four years to solve them. patient s skin a steady dose of nitroglycerin gel — a It's a matter of creating a gel in a threeWhat was very obvious was that during the time medicine that has been used for iijnre than .( hun­ dimensional budded space that allows molecular before f used it, my hands were cold, and right dred years to combat angina attacks The medicine diffusion to take place." Keith said after, my hands w armed up and they felt very good still is dispensed to sufferers in emergencies by I had.no coronary symptoms during that tim e.' Fox Angtna pectoris causes chest jiains because hypodermic needle and capsules said ( logged arteries keep the heart from getting enough The 50-yearaild scientist is no stranger to fier- oxygen Nitroglycerin in proper dosage reduces the 1went in sw miming with it on and it didn t route sonal pain, but of a different sort He liv es most of heart's oxygen requirement and cases pain. off, it was very comfortable his workday in a wheelchair, the result "f an 18Keitli. said fo rm e r techniques of taking " I ’ll never forget the first tune I saw the patch, a month bout with (xilm nitroglycerin orally was harmful to the liver and man was wearing it ory the beach I asked tutu atwut " It just makes it harder to net up and down that relief lasted only a few minutes. Even later it, and he told me it had changed hts whole life,'' steps," laughs Keith " I never went through any developed nitro ointments lasted a few hours at Fox said. psychological trauimi of rejection life like you see in best, tie said "Success feels great," Keith said, but he's more the movies," he said. Keith's patch provides around-the-clock, con­ interested in his next research project ' Keith played hxithall at a junior college in tinuous infusion of nitroglycerin gel into the development of a treatment for tin' quickly Phoenix, Ariz He said his whole leant of 23 play ers patient's system through the skin. spreading social disease herpes, for which a cure joined the Air Force to fight in the Korean War. has not been found \ patient using the patch can sleep, shower or "but 1 was the only one ever sent to Korea " He even swim while wearing it without interrupting the And when he isn't in the Miami lab or teaching in served as a m ilitary air traffic controller flow d f the medicine, he said Pennsylvania, you might find Keith playing Par Polio struck after his return from Korea The only negative side effect of the patches has Man with his sons. Erik 21. Ian. 18. and Fvan Ifi Sunday Sept 2*. 1982 )A M r r a td P h u f o fiv Tom V m r r n f CROOMS Jo h n 11rev S e m in o le , STUDENTS GET THE S q u ire s , p re s e n ts p re sid e n t ,i o! ( u m ltu n k S.’iiMi c h e c k to J u n io r V e h icve in e n t m a n a g e r lu lir F is h e r f o r P ro je c t Itlis iiie s s s tu d e n ts at ( ro o m s H ig h S ch ool BUSINESS A t t a c k O f The ATI .ANTA r UP11 Within - the next few weeks, the voracious Japanese beetles w ill launch their annual at­ tack on just about everything that grows in Southern gar­ dens and yards and on some, farms Emerging from (heir larval stage w ith the warm days of summer, the metallic green adult beetles will feed on and virtually destroy any of 300 kinds of fruits, vegetables and ornamentals. The beetles' appetite )s tremendous and not until late summer will they begin to disappear at the end of their life cycle. "Most any day you w ill see the first adult," says Carl M Scott. Georgia state en­ tomologist and a longtime Japanese beetle adversary Solid Colon A n d P iln tx » O U H S C R A T C H A N D W IN C A H O S r MOM M C D O N A L D S FOH A T A R I C A S H R E B A T E S S A V E U O . O n The A I j m V i d r o C o m p u ter Sytfem S A V E S T * * O n S p e c ia ll y Si -lrcle d A l a n G a m p e r o i j r a m C a c t n d a p y m rl udinc) A dvrnfu r C B o xe d -e d g o " Pillows C o lo rfu l Dishcloth t «•*> W f Alan Rcba'p Our I 87. Dish Towel, I 26 A llp r Rpbalp V id e o C o m p u te r System J i Boys' P a ja m a s v o u r N r t C ost K m a r t® c o u p o n Hut there are several effec­ tive weapons that can be m arshalled against the beetle. And, perhaps the best news of all for Deep South states, there is evidence that the Southern march of this destructive pest may be slowing dow n K m a rt® C O U P O N SU N D A Y THRU TUESDAY SALE 12V Emergency Flashers 22-01 W indox In S p ray Bottle* Shop Orlando and Sanford doily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11*6. 2 or 3 termirvsl style operates tu rn signals Japanese beetles, as their name implies, came to this country on the rinds of nur­ sery stock around 1910 Although slow travelers, advancing their line of in­ festation about a mile (>er year, the beetles have spread to nearly every state east of the Mississippi River Kmart® COUPON Kmart® COUPON y our C h o i c e Scott has watched the slow but inexorable march of this pest southward into Georgia fro m the Carolinus and Tennessee The beetles also are present in Alabama and M ississippi but are not believed to be a problem in those states. Kodocolor II Color Print Film M e n s C rew Socks 135/2-4 or n o /: irff !,)•• ASA t C Olon Acrylic stretch | nylon in men's sizes ■ rrs F o m m . Kmart® COUPON Kmart® COUPON lim it The insect, he says, now infests 8l s-million acres in 70 counties, mostly in the nor­ thern half of Georgia. Hut they also have leap-frogged to the Macon area, the state’s prim e peachgrowing region O u r S ZB A n g le r " B r o o m W it h P la s tic B ris tle s 2 9Z Pave Sott Perm liquid Lysol Bowl C le a n e r "They do like peaches," Scott said "Hut the regular spraying schedule that is carried out with peaches for other insects has kept the beetles from being a problem." Cleans and aisin tec is 16 ounces' G irl's W a rm Dorm Shirts ■ ■ Each O a % # Bic Butane Liqhters Adiustable high to low flam e. Con veniently disposable Save K mart® COUPON Scott says that for reasons entomologists are not sure of, the southward movement of the beetles seems to have slowed from their former pace. "They aren't moving at any fast rate," he said "We kind of think the warmer weather as they move south may discourage them. They are moving slower as they go south." m Hi O -C cd ar Dust M op Or Sp o ng e Mop P o w er Ship cellulose spor^er m o p or c o tto n Oust m o p w ith $w vc-1 h e a d Kmart® COUPON I n s t a lle d 1A l « WITH COUPON 1 3 0 0 Bruiser Sandwich Bag* "A K M 7 8 — “ O U P BEST” B IA S -P LY B L A C K W A LL S I V I H I I - i- l'K - U Tw o -p ack Blank C a s s e tte Tap es Of cear plastic Foia- n lock top •-1 t.-ipt* fxjs'90- r?i.n r© .! 1 t"T Kmart® COUPON Kmart® COUPON Another theory, he says, is that the Japanese beetle population does not build up in large numbers in wanner climates. Federal and state quarantines have been im­ posed in an effort to prevent the insect from moving from one area to another but so far have not been very effective. “ The main thing we are concerned about is nursery' sto c k ," Scott said. The shipment of shrubs and small trees with the beetle tagging along could help spread the pest to other areas. 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Hi IM m is DIETRICH Israeli Seizure Of Wesf Beirut Once again the government of Israel, headed by Menachem Begin, has demonstrated that it is prepared to defy the wishes of the government of the United States and to deceive Washington about its intentions. Once again, our government has reacted in a fumbling and uncertain manner. Once again, the question of U S. aid to Israel, implicating us heavily in the actions of a govern­ ment we cannot control and cannot even in­ fluence, is being raised in Washington and throughout (he country. The recent seizure of west Beirut by the in­ vading Israeli army came only a few days after the peacekeeping troops of the United States, France and Italy had withdrawn from the city. Our government says the Israelis had agreed to a cease-fire in place, as part of the agreement for the forces of the Palestine Liberation Organization to be evacuated from Beirut. The Israelis deny that they made any such agreement When the move into west Beirut began, the Israelis described it as merely a limited and precautionary exercise in the aftermath of the assassination of Bashir Gemayel, the Lebanese Phalangist leader who had been elected, with the support of Israel, to lx* the new president of Ivcbanon. Taking the Israeli assurances at face value, the State Department refused to call for a withdrawal of Israeli forces. There was much fumbling and mumbling in Foggy Bottom, as usual. II was only after Israel's real intentions were clear and the occupation of all of west Beirut was a fait accompli that the Reagan administration could bring itself to denounce the action. By then, it was too late to have any effect. It is clear that, with its military superiority, the Israeli army can crush all remaining resistance in Lebanon, roll to the Syrian borders and occupy the entire country. What then? No government installed and supported by the Israelis can ever rule Lebanon unless the Israelis continue to prop it up. Gemayel himself was trying to disassociate himself from the Israelis at the time of his assassination. 'Hie sovereignty of an independent Lebanon is inconsistent with the presence of occupying foreign armies. That applies to Israel just as much as it applies to Syria. The prospect of continued Israeli occupation of a large area of Lebanon, or all of the country, is not a happy one, either for Lebanon or Israel or the United States. But if that is the strategy of Begin and his defense minister, Ariel Sharon, that is the policy that the government of Israel will follow, regardless of the wishes of the government of the United States. It is a time for our leaders and for all Americans to determine whether we want to continue to accept responsibility for $2 billion a year in arms shipments and economic aid to a foreign govern­ ment which defies us. PLEASE WRITE le tters to the editor are welcomed lur publication. All Idlers must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identltly of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of WTlters 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. BERRY'S WORLD "Bug olf creep! I'm fed up with insecure men ." Then, over on First Street at the Patchwork Cottage Hae Harper and Dot Painter displayed 50 beautiful handcrafted patchwork quilts for a nostalgic return to early Americana. On Saturday afternoon, how sweet it was at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce during a cake decorating contest sponsored by the Cake Arts 5 ciety of Sanford to benefit the Meals on Wheels program. Highlight of the afternoon's festivities was the appearance of Miss Sanford. Catherine Jean Stewart, who entered the cake decorating contest. " I had the best lim e," vivacious Catherine says. " I t was so much fun We just had a real, real good tim e." Explaining that contestants were given "15 minutes that seemed like five minutes," Catherine said she was pleased that her cake turned out so well with the yellow, blue and white icing and "Sanford" spelled out. For her exemplary efforts, Miss Sanford was presenter! a trophy, a ribbon and an apron. “ All of the cakes were so beautiful," she says. Tuesday morning, Catherine will appear at the United Way kickoff breakfast at the Holiday Inn. Sanford Marina. She wilt present several awards, she says. Her next appearance w ill be to launch the opening of the Golden Age Games. Catherine says she is thrilled that the only two pianists in this year's Miss America Pageant placed in the top five slots. Catherine's talent is piano which won her the first runner-up in the Miss Sanford Pageant, and later Miss Sanford after Deanna Pitman won the Miss Florida crown, A young executive and manager of the Men's Department at Burdine's, Altamonte Mall, Catherine has followed the pageant circuit and has won her share of trophies. But the pretty statuesque blonde says she loves her job and is not sure that a long term commitment as a reigning beauty queen would be practical in her future plans. Catherine, a business administration graduate from the University of Florida, aspires to become a buyer with Burdine’s. This is her dream, she says. And playing the piano. In the meantime as the reigning Miss Sanford. Catherine says: ‘ Have crown, w ill travel." Groups and organizations wishing to add a touch of wholesome American beauty to func­ tions m ay arrange Catherine's appearance through Nancy Crawford, 323-92H RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Foreign Policy And Blacks The raindrops plopped on the sun-baked palio and fell on the parched pansies and the wizened leaves of the rose* bush. We watched and listened and felt blessed with the freshness, the fragrance and the coolness. A couple from down the street walked past with their two small children. All were barelegged and barefoot. One tot was dwarfed under a big, black umbrella, but the others bared their faces to the wetness. As eagerly as their children, the parents splashed in the puddles and shared the Joy of the first rainfall in many months. The scene reminded me of what Ashley Montagu, British-born anthropologist, writes alioul his new book "Growing Young," We should recapture our ability to Hunk and act tike the very young, he says, trails we tend to bury with the years. D>ok at life, he urges, with the curiosity, imagination, playfulness, open-mindedness, flexibility and humor of the child. Be willing to experiment, be a sponge for new ideas. “ All normal children,” he writes, "ask questions endlessly - Why? What is i t ' What's it for? How does it work? They want to know everything about every thing." How many adults retain these qualities into middle-age’’ Few, tie speculates “ Most adults have lost the ability to laugh from sheer happiness. Perhaps the saddest loss of all," lie laments, "is the gradual erosion of the eagerness to learn." I think Montagu, the longtime Princeton University professor, overlooks some notable exceptions, however, ljook at the soaring enrollm ents for evening community education elusses, where adults learn how to manage stress, write poetry or parent tlieir teens, Think of the great numbers of women who return to college at mid-life for new degrees and new careers. I have known some men, too, who made it to the executive suite, then chucked it all to take up painting, ranching or carpentry. 1 feel Montagu would have to agree there arc many examples today of flexibility and adaptation to change, the traits he extuls. But overall, I feel his advice to continue asking questions, as children do, is important. He would no doubt approve of the playfulness tralLs of the Kennedy dan, long noted for their devotion to touch football. 'Last spring, when the Junior Bobby Ken­ nedy’s bride, Em ily Black, was interviewed shortly before her marriage, she giggled about a visit to Ethel Kennedy's Virginia home. She said they played not only touch football hut Kick-lhe-Can and Bed Rover. In "Growing Young," the author en­ courages us to fantasize as children do. I am not embarrassed then to tell you 1 fantasize looking out plane windows. I stare at the puffy clouds below and imagine I'm out there walking on them. Actually, I ’m leaping through and over them because, in my fan­ tasy, the clouds are a feathery trampoline bouncing me in air with every step. “Yes'!...Yes/...Now That The N.F.L. Is On Strike I Do Remember!...You're My Wife, Right?! And This... This Must Be Our Little Billy!..,” JEFFREY HART Will Reagan Run Again? At a recent presidential press conference, a reporter asked Reagan if he intends to seek reelection, and the president, well, sort of answered the question. He responded that it was, of course, too early to give a definitive answer, but that it would be unlike him to walk away from an "unfinished job." He added, genially but jMiintedlj, that his aides "shouldn't waste their time reading the hel|>-wanted ads." If Reagan doesn't run, there are of course plenty of other hopefuls, botli Republican and Democratic, and tlieir aides have absorbed those press conference answers. ! notice that a l the Democrats deeply desire that Reagan not bo in Hie political arena; they would rather run against anybody but Reagan. And I notice Hud b) they accordingly hopefully rationalize Reagan’s press con­ ference remarks, viz.: Reagan naturally does not want to be viewed as.a lame duck, which would make him less effective in the remaining portion of his first term. It also has to he said tnat Reagan, midway through his first term, is showing certain polling weaknesses among parts of his 1980 coalition. In 1980, he had strong support from formerly Democratic union members ami blue-collar voters, and much of that support is now trending back to the Democrats. Unemployment is hurting. Jewish voters are also trending Democratic, and socially conservative evangelicals and fun­ damentalists are discontented about sluggish progress on social issues. The New Right 1ms been more than restive. Midway through August, Reagan had dropped to a little over to (wreent approval in the opinion polls. Nevertheless, I predict flatly that Reagan w ill run for president in 1984 and defeat any Democratic nominee now in prospect. Here are the reasons why he w ill gun again. 1. It would be well to lake seriously Reagan's press conference statement about the "unfinished job," Reagan has not run several times for the presidency out of a need for political power and for self-fulfillment. He lias become a major politician because he thought that serious reforms were necessary for the good of this country. No American president can do that gargantuan Job in a single term, and Reagan knows that. Milton Friedman, the Nobel laureate economist, once pointed out tome that The British system was superior to ours on that one point; a prime minister has a longer run at the goals. Only through a second term could Reagan make necessary permanent progress. 2. Reagan has eliminated the age issue, which was real in the last election. He has been visibly able to "do the Job." At age 71, he is one of the healthiest looking and active of the major contenders. 3. Despite the fact that Nancy Reagan was traumatized by the assassination attempt — very understandably — the president enjoys his job, and visibly so. We w ill hear nothing from this president about the “ lonely bur­ dens" of the presidency. He is a genuinely happy warrior. 4. It w ill become clear to Reagan, and to all in the upper echelons of Republican politics, that he w ill be the strongest candidate they can nominate in 1984. Kemp, Bush, Howard Raker and lesser lights surely could be built up as real contenders, but the sheer com­ petitive desire to run against Teddy Kennedy or Walter Mondale with Ronald Reagan at the top of the ticket will be more than flesh and blood can resist. If there ever were a presidential contest that is, in the sports idiom, a "natural,” it would be Reagan versus Kennedy. And, in my judgment, Kennedv can never be elected president When Kentucky state NAACP President John Johnson and a delegation of antiapartheid activists met with Kentucky Gov. John Y. Brown in late August, they became part of the informal foreign policy-making apparatus of black America. At issue was Kentucky's selection of South Africa as a target for promotion of sales of the sta te ’s products. The state commerce department had sent a trade mission to Pretoria in July. NAACP President Johnson, American Committee on Africa Executive Director Jennifer Davis, stale legislator Georgia Brown, Jerry Herman from the A m erican Friends Service Committee, Corbin Seavers from the National Black Independent Political Party and Mokubung Nkomo from the African National Congress sought a meeting with Brown to protest the state's overtures toward the racist state. As a result. Brown told a meeting of black businessmen the next day, "We are not going to do business with companies that believe in segregation We are not going to support any country that believes in racism ." Across the country in Connecticut, state Rep. William Dyson managed last year to get the legislature to pass a b ill requiring state pension funds to divest any investment in companies with South African ties. In early 1982, "P itts b u rg e rs Against Apartheid," a coalition of labor, church and civil rights groups, forced the removal of an "honorary consulate" from the center to the outskirts ol the downtown area. Strong proposals for a boycott of American l>erformers who appear in South Africa Were voiced at a United Nations conference in march, Frank Sinatra. Ray Charles, Chubby Checker, Tina Turner, Wilson Picket, the Temptations, and M illie Jackson have all appeared in (he segregated state or in one of the ethnic reserves set up to contain South A frica's black imputation. In Atlanta, Jan Douglass serves as central contact fur an informal group of Africa ac­ tivists connected by a telephone network. With a few calls, Douglass can mobilize hundreds of Atlantans for a demonstration or a letter-writing campaign aimed at the state's congressional delegation. At spring shareholder meetings across the country, owners id Xerox, IBM, Control Data and General Electric stock heard vigorous arguments against further American in­ vestment in South Africa. Over 75 college campuses in 30 states staged rallies and demonstrations last spring against continued American support for apartheid. Variations of these stories cun be repeated across the United States^ They constitute an unconnected and often isolated but active appartus opposing American complicity in South Africa’s master race policies. And they suggest that Afro-Americans are growing in political sophistication and in the ability to influence the nation’s foreign affairs. JACK ANDERSON Castro Treats Old Friends As Enemies W A S H IN G T O N — F id e l C a s tr o ’ s ruthlessness toward Cubans who resist their leader’s doglike devotion to his Soviet masters is no secret. Hut his vicious treat­ ment of old revolutionary comrades who have (alien from grace is reminiscent of Josef Stalin at the height of his paranoid purges. A truly heartrending case Is that of Gustavo Arras. After seven years in Castro’s infamous prison on die Isle of Pines, and more years of virtual house arrest, Arras tried to escape from Cuba last December in u desperate attempt to rejoin his invalid wife and son in Miami. But he was caught and is back in jail. Castro reportedly intends to hand his old friend a 14-year sentence for his “ crim e." Arras was with Castro from the very beginning of what many participants hoped was a democratic movement to overthrow Fulgendo Batista, the corrupt m ilitary dictator of Cuba. Arras was at Castro’s side and was wounded in the unsuccessful attack on I-a Moncada army barracks in Havana on July 26, 1953. He and Castro were captured and spent two years in* the Isle of Pines prison. When the "Fidelistas" were released, Arras and Castro went to Mexico and begun preparing the second stage of the anti-Batista revolution. In 1956, when die ship Grunina landed Castro and his guerrillas in Cuba for what turned out to be the final battle against Batista, Arcos, still suffering from his wounds, stayed behind to coordinate the shipment of amis and supplies to Castro in the Sierra Maestra mountains. Arras' brother Luis was killed fighting with Castro's guerrilla forces. When rebels finally triumphed in late 1959, Arras returned to Havana and was named as the new regime's ambassador to Belgium and the Netherlands. But in 1965, he was ordered home, where Castro pressured him to join the Communist Party. When Arcos refused, he was arrested and charged with having said Fidel was crazy, and of having sent part of his salary abroad to emigre relatives. He was sentenced to 15 years in prison. Arras obtained a technical divorce from his Ecuadorian-born wife, Fabiola, to enable her to leave Cuba with their two young sons. She got a job as secretary to the president of Ecuador. In 1979, when Mrs. Arcos wus found to have a serious cancer condition, she moved to the United States with her two boys In search of medical help. Then on Dec. 28, 1979, the older son, Gustavo Jr., was run down by a drunk driver in Miami. He has been semi-ramatose in a hospital ever since, unable (o speak, his brain damaged, paralyzed from the neck down. The $10,000 from the drunk driver's in­ surance company has long since been used up in hospital bills, and there is still much more to pay. Mrs. Arras, who lias been unable to get treatment for her crippling cancer, has also suffered a slroke. Doctors treating Gustavo Jr., now 21, told my associate Jon l-ee Anderson the one thing that might ja r the young man out of his coma and lead to his recovery is the presence of his father. Arcos applied for permission to leave Cuba, but could make no progress with the Castro bureaucracy. In desperation, he, his brother and his nephew tried to flee Cuba last December. Now they all face prison terms at die hands of Arras' vengeful former revolutionary buddy. Although members of Congress—including Sens. Charles Percy, R -Ill,, and Edward Kennedy, D-Mass.—have appealed to Castro on Arcos* behalf, his fam ily and friends believe he may never be allowed to leave Cuba. Even if he is, it may be too late to help his wife or their son. BEST BUREAUCRATS: In the lexicon of American politics, "bureaucrats" is a dirty word. It conjures up a vision of mindless paper-shuffling and indifference to the public. But thousands of government workers are competent, conscientious and compassionate. This column will salute snmp of these bureaucrats periodically. My first commendation goes to Julia Chang Bloch, an assistant administrator in charge of the State Department's Food for Peace and Voluntary Assistance program. In only 14 months on the job, she has galvanized an operation that helps impoverished people around the world. She was described by colleagues as a "human lightning bolt." A former Peace Corps volunteer, she is motivated by her own experience as a pen­ niless refugee brought to this country years ago by her Chinese father, now 93, and her id e a listic mother, who worked us a saleswoman and waitress before the family opened a restaurant in San Francisco. Julia won scholarships to Harvard and the University of California, and joined the Peace Corps the day President Kennedy was assassinated. "W hile my father drille*d into me the ethic, 'You must do better,’ my mother taught me in doing so, you can still retain warmth and hum anity," says Julia Bloch. "O ur challenge as a nation lies in furthering the efforts of developing nations to become more selfsufficient and to attain economic stability. Our challenge as individuals is to promote better understanding of the importance ol this effort among our fellow Americans." WATCH ON WASTE: The Pentagon runs hundreds of commissaries in this country and overseas to give service families a break on groceries and other necessities. Under the law, these government supermarkets are required to be self-supporting; the savings for the customers are supposed to come strictly from the absence of pro fib . But government inspectors found that, in one recent year; commissaries in the United States alone got $707,000 worth of free transportation im­ properly provided by1the m ilitary. i mm L'ist weekend Sanford was bustling with sparkling, colorful and just plain sweet festivities. A Depression F.ra glass show added spark and a touch of history when a large crowd of glass fanciers gathered at the Sanford Civic Center to view handsome and historic collectors’ items. �c OPINION E ven ing H erald, S a n fo rd , F I. OUR READERS WRITE Let's Keep The Zoo In Sanford As an interested citizen, both past should be provided and asked the city and present, in the presence of a “ zoo" for additional time to attempt to raise in the Sanford area, I would like to money to provide these. An architect comment on some of the recent was hired by the Chamber of Com­ publicity concerning the Central merce. plans drawn, a scale model Florida Zoo's creation, function and constructed and a campaign started location. This campaign faltered, the city with­ The city of Sanford had been sup­ drew the site offer and threatened to porting the Sanford Zoo for many years dose the Zoo and dispose of the on a very small portion of land where animals. the City Hall now exists. The care of the At this point the Sanford Chamber of animals was the responsibility of city- Commerce solicited the aid of SISTER employees. Those assigned, worked and other civic groups to mount a dedlcalely under extremely close campaign to “ Save the Zoo." A com­ budget restrictions and with limited mittee was appointed by the city lo facilities. The Sanford Zoo was in­ come up with alternate proposals. After ternationally known. Anyone you met a thorough investigation of other zoos, that had ever passed through Sanford both private and public, interviews with would refer to it as the town with the zoo others involved in zoo operations and on the lake front. even travel at personal expense to other For several years the city had voiced concern over the inadequate space and lack of natural environment at the zoo location and as Sanford grew and prospered, the space occupied by the zoo was needed for expansion of the cities administration facilities. Mr. Knowles contacted members of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce to see if a solution could be found. This group initially worked out a program with the city for removal of the zoo to another location on city land, located approximately one mile west of the existing site and on the Like front. Further, the city agreed to provide funds for moving the existing facilities. The Sanford Chamber of Commerce decided new and redesigned facilities areas, the committee recommended the formation of a zoological society as a non-profit organization outside of governmental control. Tins was done Attorney Gordon Frederick donated his tim e and effort to draw up a charter and submitted it to the Secretary of State, at his expense. The function of the Society was lo provide a facility to view animals acclimated to the environment of the area in a manner which would provide adequate freedom to them while af­ fording maximum viewing to the public. Tiie zoo was never intended to be u major tourist attraction but simply to provide the young and old of the area a facility to learn, relax and enjoy the animals while providing a humane habitat for them. The location was not selected anymore than a beggar selecting the restaurant he w ill dine at After much effort a group from the new Society w as able to convince the county to donate the existing site on a lease basis. The site was approved by the State, with no nne coming forward to proclaim that a low area would not he an adequate and acceptable location for the housing of the animals. The city came through with a $67,000 donation plus animals, cages, equipment and provided vehicles for transportation to the new site. Citizens of Sanford signed a $100,000 bank pledge which is to be repaid from admissions and the zoo was established. We are all aware of the direction it has taken since. I believe the site is adequate and the financing was adequate for the original purpose. The zoo can never compete with Disney, Sea World or the other attractions for profit, but it can provide educational benefits to our children, relaxation for our elderly and en­ tertainment for our visitors. I^ t's rethink the zoo and keep it where it is and let the big tim e idea move lo Orange County. We can supply an executive director with wide ex­ perience to implement it; so long as they can afford it. Concerned, A.B Peterson. Jr Past President-Sanford Chamber of Commerce Past President- Seminole County Zoological Society County Budget Is Detailed Tills letter is written to inform Seminole County residents about how their budget dollars are being spent. At county budget, the Commissioners have funded com m unity service agencies at a dismal level of $107,000 for fiscal year 1982-88. Out of a total budget of over $63 m illion, this represents only 17 percent of the total budget. The follow-inn information is in­ structive: In fiscal year 1980-81 Seminole County took in $6,625,000 more than it anticipated. It apparently projected its revenues conservatively. Of more Importance is the fact that it spent only 75 percent of that year's budget. We must ask why were substantial funds for that year unspent ? Some of the areas with the largest unspent budgets (over $100,000! were; reserves, sheriff, personnel (Special Pay), Support service, building maintenance, library services, vehicle maintenance, refuse disposal, drainage, capital proje cts, tran­ sportation, environmental services and fire protection. Spending only 75 percent of that year's budget resulted in 15,992,409.70 being left in the county budget. With the additional unanticipated revenue of $5,525,000, the total was approximately $12,617,000. Over $5 m illion of this figure Is targeted for Indigent health care and the Health Department. The Seminole County General Fund still had a balance of approximately $7,066.14(1 at the end of fiscal year 1980-81, with $4,910,674 described as undesignated. Separate from the General Fund are Special Revenues At the end of fiscal year 1980-81, Speciul Revenues had a balance of $4,362,844 of which $2,964,164 was undesignated. This amount in­ cludes Federal Revenue Sharing Funds No. 2 ($482,0561 & No.3 i $1,434,3731 and monies in the Transportation Trust Fund ($728,427). Sunday, Sept 36, 1983— 5A 82 Can Be Exciting And Challenges Never End (j. Congratulations on your S2ml! How did you celebrate your birthday in Washington this year, and boa does It feel to be 82? A Well, thank you very much for your warm sentiments, and believe me, 82 feels as exciting as my 81st year has been I find each year more challenging than the last, and I have no intention of slowing my p a r e or softening rnv stance on the Issues and concerns I feel are vital to the well-being of older Americana. I! was a wonderful birthday celebration this year On the morning of Sept. 8. 1 chaired a hearing on the in­ terrelationship of children and the elderly: "Old and Young Generations at the Crossroads '' One purpose was to probe the currents our society that tend to separate these two age groups from one another and to look for ways to bring them closer together again The hearing concluded with a lovelycelebration at which 30 pre-schoolers and several teenagers joined in song and helped me to blow out the 82 can­ dles burning on the mammoth birthdaycake Birthdays are a reflective time lor all of us On this 82nd birthday as ! chaired this hearing on relation: bet­ ween the generations, I found my self thinking back many years to my childhood and to the friends and relatives w ho helped me to learn about lifeand myself I remember so vividly silling by each of my grandfathers, who luid served in the Civil War, and asking them to share with me again and again their stories of glory and sadness Our two generations came together during those hours and G ro w in g jp O ld e r t .S. Rep. Claude Pepper we touched each other's lives forever I came away from this birthday even more dedicated to .that precious, bond between young and old and to the vitality and strength we have to share with one another IJ. Ever since I was a small boy. ■■■I’ve been close to the man who Uses (text door. I am 19 iiuw unit he is in his seventies He used to help me lo read and lake me lor walks I always thought he was ihe smartest man in the world. Now he's senile, I guess. It's like his mind has just [eft him. it that's what it means to get old, I'd rather not. A It must be very sad for you.to watch your old friend get weaker in mind and spirit Rut I hope, you will not form yotir altitude about your own aging and the w hole process of aging on the basis of his unfortunate’ illness The truth is that most elderly people in good health w ill remain mentally alert Sew reseurch is extremely positive In a 21-year study of in­ tellectual perform ance of several thousand healthy aging adults, the majority maintained their levels of intellectual competence or improved as they aged Those are, d ra m a tic findings, especially since many people have the misconception that nearly ull old people lose some of their mental capacities. It just isn't true. I hope your friend has received good medical attention. The fact is that there has been much, confusion in the scientific community about senility and what we now know as Alzheimer's disease. Experts now agree that more than half of the severe causes of "s e n ility" among the elderly are ac­ tually victims of Alzheimer's disease, a progressive and d is tru c tiv e brain disorder There is an enormous effort being waged now to understand and prevent the occurrence of Alzheimer's. But what is also striking — and vitally important for everyone to know is that often symptoms that are mistaken for the severe problem are actually signs of lesser and treatable conditions. There are as many as KXI conditions that are m istaken for Alzheimer's, and estimates are that 10 •to 20 percent of the “ dementias" suf­ fered by older people can be turned around if the correcl diagnosis is made Adverse drug reactions, depression and strokes often mimic the symptoms of Alzheimer's disease While scientists are not certain why some older people are subject to mild or severe mental losses and others remain totally sharp and alert, they do suggest that those who remain in active an stimulating environments ure more likely to maintain their vital mental functions, And one final word. So many people have the fear and misconception that old age w ill bring on loss of memory or Competence that they sit and wait fur signs That in itself can create symp­ toms which have no real organic cause. Oil the other hand, a positive attitude toward aging may well enhance the quality of later years For the current year fiscal year 198182, by June 1982, revenues were $4,875,000 more Chun w hat was estimated for the entire year. Although the county departments are overall spending about 50 percent of their budgets as of the end of March, 1982, some departm ents have spent significantly less: Planning, 34 per­ cen t; F a c ilitie s (m ain ten an ce), 34 percent; Refuse disposal, 34 percent and F ire Protection, 32 percent. If the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners decline to spend county funds for community services purposes, it is not because the monies do not exist. The County prioritizes programs as follows l highest p rio rity to lowest): I jevel I-A, level I-B, le v e l II, le v e l III, le ve l IV. (Community service agencies are ranked at le v e l IV and funded accordingly.) Marcel Thompson L ik e Monroe Old CCC Members Are Sought For Organizational purposes, the National Association of Civilian Con­ servation Corps Alumni (NACCCA) is trying to locate about 2 million former members and persons who were con­ nected or affiliated with the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) during the 1930s am) 1940s. It is a known fact (hat many of these persons reside in Florida and areas serviced by the “ Herald." I am sure that many of your readers have often wondered what became of the CCC. You can tell them the CCC lives again in the NACCCA. It is a young and growing organization with chapters in many of the states throughout the nation, ami one of its m ajor objectives is to have the CCC reactivated. Anyone interested in the organization can w rite to NACCCA Headquarters, Redstone Building, Suite 318, Ijoehm ann’s Plaza, 7245 A rlin g to n Boulevard, Falls Church, Virginia, 22042, for further information and literature Victor Vengrouskie Silver Spring, Md. FP & L D r a in in g C u s to m e r D ry Florida Power & Light again and again; Power is right, don’t they ever get enough from the little guy? They have plenty to pay lawyers for stacks of records over 10 feet tall. Can you just Imagine what that alone costs? Who else pays In advance for a proposed plant intended for the big guy to make more money from the little guy? • Do they realize that right now the Don’t give us the same old story of electric bill is the second or third required investors' profits. Flveryone highest bill that most people in this area else is taking a hitch in their belt. It's pay? I can see it is their intention lo about tim e FP&L did. make it the highest. instead of FP&L, the name should be D.U.D. for "D rain Us D ry". Why not Do they take into consideration the call or write the P.U.C. and voice your amount of people out of work and those opinion, it helps. G.Oghne living on a set Income and others just barely able to get along with today’s 112 Par Place problems? Sanford, Fla. Why Are There No Peace Heroes? We hear and read about war heroes, but who ever hears of peace heroes? The invasion of Lebanon by Israel Is not going to be a permanent solution to the injustices of many years duration. No doubt Mideast history books w ill record a few more war heroes to be remembered and honored, but no peace heroes. Why not? Wouldn't it be better to have millions of people dedicated to peace, rather than one more war hero? Those who make great sacrifices for peace sKbuld be given Jionor and respect equal to that war heroes receive — or greater. The problem is that a military war hero does very visible things. He can list how many lives he has saved, or how many of the enemy he has killed, wounded or captured. In contrast, a would-be peace hero would find it impossible to claim credit for a war that did not happen. Peace is a moral concept, a belief. It cannot be directly achieved by the usual political methods. Taking part in mob scenes or "peace rallies," opposing the m ilitary d ra ft, advocating one-sided disar­ mament and the banning of nuclear warfare will not guarantee peace. Nor has praying proved effective. I suggest we take to heart what U ‘o Tolstoy wrote many years ago: "F rom the day when the first members of councils placed exterior authority higher than interior, that is to say, recognized the decisions of men united in councils as more important and more sacred than reason and conscience; on that day began lies that caused the loss of millions of human beings and which continue th e ir unhappy work to the present day." The key words are "reason and conscience.” These belong to in ­ dividuals and not groups — either private or governmental. Since peace-loving efforts ore in­ visible, I am afraid that such heroism w ill remain "unknown, unhonored and unsung.” Frank J. Meimen Chippewa Falls, Wis, Flat-Rate Tax Offers N um ero us By RICHARD K. M l'T ll Special To The Herald In recent weeks there lias been considerable discussion about sub­ stituting a flat-rate tax for our current personal income tax, and several bills which would do so have been introduced into the Congress. The flat-rate tax, under most proposals, would retain or even increase the personal exemption in ihe current federal income tax. It would abolish most or all deductions, however. The current system of taxing additional income at ever-increasing rates would be replaced by a constant rate of tax throughout the income range. Though new to many, the flat-rate tax is really a rather old idea. Nobel prize winning economist Milton Friedman suggested it in his book Capitalism and Freedom 20 years ago. Moreover, until inflation lifte d Americans into progressively higher tax brackets in Ihe seventies, the federal income tax was in effect a fiat-rate tax throughoul all but the very highest income levels. This was because as the taxpayer’ s before-tax income rose so did his total deductions, offsetting the higher tax rate applicable to his additional in­ come. Among the most important of these deductions are those for mor­ tgage interest and property taxes paid. Not only do these reduce the degree of progression in the personal income tax, but they reduce substantially the cost of living in an owned home. Under the personal income tax in this country, the taxpayer need not report the imputed rental value of his home as income. He can, however, deduct mortgage interest und property taxes paid from his taxable income. Together, interest and property taxes amount to about three-quarters of the cost of living in an owned home. Thus, ii a taxpayer pays 20 cents additional tax for each additional dollar of income, he pays only 85 cents per dollar of his housing costs after tax. Since ihe level of taxes is fixed ultim ately by the level of government expenditures, lower taxes for homeowners mean higher taxes for renters. The personal lax treatment of income from owner-occupied bousing is often justified by the social benefits of homeownership. The tax advantage, however, is a very inefficient way of inducing more households to become homeowners. Most studies suggest that the sizeable tax advantages of owning one’s home have led only about 4 percent of the nations households to become homeowners, increasing the extent of homeownership from 62 to the current 66 percent. Data contained in a recent Congressional Budget Office study indicate that roughly $50 billion of tax revenue is lost currently because of the way income from owner housing is taxed. The tax subsidy is thus of the order of $15,000 per year for each ad­ ditional household induced to become homeowners. Most of the subsidy— about $1,000 per year per homeownergoes lo those who would have been homeowners without the tax subsidy. SurCly more cost effective ways could lie found to stimulate homeownership. Another effect of the income tax treatment of homeownership is that it draws capital away from the industrial sector of the economy. Somewhat surprising to many is Ihe fact that about half our country’s fixed capital stock is in the form of residential real estate. 1 iiave estimated that, because of the tax advantage, the capital In­ vested in the typical owner-occupied house is aIn mat 15 percent greater than it would otherwise be. Our nonresidential capital stock is about 5 l>ercent smaller. The tax advantage for owner housing thus runs counter to the current Administration’s concern for increasing investment in the industrial sector of the economy. If a poll were taken, the vast majority of economists would almost certainly support eliminating liie current tax treatment of income from owneroccupied housing. To attempt to do so, however, would encounter strong op­ position. If the tax advantage were removed, the prices of houses would fa ll, in effect imposing a lax on the w e a lth of existing homeowners. Clearly, there is little likelihood of adopting a flat-rate lax system which is detrim ental to the interests of twoI birds of the electorate. Nor would there be am economic advantage lo changing the tax rules for existing housing. For there Is no way in which the extra resources invested in existing houses could be recovered and put to other uses. �6A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday Sept. 26, 1987 Animal Abuse Crackdown United Press hitem alim inl George Edward Schiro lowered his pet guinea pig onto a hot frying pan; John Darling repeatedly threw a G-week-old puppy into a lake until it drowned; Carl Matthews starved a whole herd of cattle. Schiro, Darling and Matthews all served time in Florida jails after being convicted of mistreating their animals. Their cases are typical of a statewide crackdown by Florida authorities against animal abusers In the guinea pig case, Schiro, 19, a University of Florida math major, said he was punishing his pet. "A lbert Einstein." for biting him. Students in neighboring dormitory rooms reported hearing the animal screech in pain from the burns, which left its feet and un­ derside "extensively damaged," according to state prosecu'or Ann Kennedy. Einstein’s owner received six months in jail from County Judge Nath Dough tie last Aug FLORIDA IN BRIEF B affle O f The B urger: M c D o n a ld s Vs. B urge r King :f MIAMI rU PI) — The judge was not pleased with being kept late in court tr» deal with a squabble over advertising claims between Burger King and McDonald's on a Friday afternoon. " I f both of your slogans had any meaning, we wouldn't be here in this court." grumbled U S, District Judge Eugene I ’ Spellman at the 4:30 p,m. hearing. “ If ‘I deserved a break' it certainly would lx- on Friday afternoon, and If 'I had it my way11wouldn't be here." McDonald is suing in hopes of eventually getting an injunction against Burger King television commercials — due to be used for the first time next week - which claim McDonald's hamburgers weigh 20 percent less before cooking and that people prefer Burger King's m eat patties to McDonald’sor Wendy's, another burger chain. Spellman did not rule nn the injunction. . . . Heathrow Still Stalled Continued From Page 1A Nicholas Pope, an Orlando lawyer had taken over the case. Paulucci's original attorney, Joe Davis, had become a circuit judge. And Pope told L ike M ary city fathers that Paulucci w anted to develop the land and didn’t want to spend any more time in court. Massey, during the appellate process, in­ sisted that reviewing municipal legislation was not in the province of Circuit Court powers as defined by the Florida Constitution. And this time, the court process took 20 months and the decision, received this week, was again not in the c ity’s favor. Now the question city fathers must decide and that decision may be forthcoming at the Oct. 7 Like Mary’ City Council meeting — is WORLD IN BRIEF Italian Forces Dem and Israelis Leave Beirut United Press Iritenialimiul Deployment of a U S. Italian-French peace-keeping force in west Beirut stalled today because the Italian government demanded Israeli forces withdraw from the L-banese capital before Italian forces touch shore Italy issued the ultimatum to the Jewish state after the Israelis stalled in moving out of the northern port area Friday when French troops landed and found Israeli troops just 250 yards from the landing sites West Beirut was tease and under strict curfew follow ing the shooting of four Israeli soldiers, France's 350 crack paratroopers marched ashore at the head of the jwave keeping force and some of them were securing positions on the Waterfront and on roads between the port and the French ambassador's residence. A U S. Embassy spokesman Friday said 1,800 Marines aboard vessels of Hit- Naples-based fiih Fleet would probably arrive Sunday ...Work Sessions Continued F ro m P ag e 1A them and getting reports back from the group, most of the meetings have been held In work sessions to allow all commissioners to keep up to date on developments. "W ork sessions could be compared almostTo a classroom setting," she said. "We get written information and bring people in Ip discuss it." Mrs. Glenn said the sessions are “ very informative." The meetings are open to the public and is the "only method Jhat allows for an open forum ," she said. Mrs. Glenn said the meetings also serve to give the staff some direction. Diough no formal action can be taken at ^work sessions, a consensus of opinion can lie given to staff members working on a particular question. Neiswender said the work sessions also keep the board’s meetings relatively free of lengthy debates. " I f you dropped all the work sessions, it would lx- hard to track in the minutes what was a vole and what was discussion;" Neiswender said the work sessions can also soothe ten­ sions between constitutional officers such as the sheriff and election supervisor who may disagree on a particular issue. “ In a board meeting, one is on the dais and one is beneath them. D ia l creates tension. " It's much more effective in work sessions to have them sit in a room across a table from one another as equals," Casselberry, Police Await Negotiations postpone a complaint hearing set for Sept. 29 until Oet. 6 at 9 a.m. in City Hall. D ie reason given for the delay was to give the city a chance to name a new negotiator. Sanford at­ torney Ned Julian Jr., who has been serving as chief negotiator for the city in the dispute, was unavailable today for comment, The Orange County Police Benevolent Association filed the unfair labor practices com plaint w ith PERC charging the city was not bargaining in good faith. On Sept. 13, the frustrated police, fam ily members and friends picketed City Hall prior to a public hearing on the city's 1982-83 general budget. The city has offered the F red Bohannon. PERC spokesman, on Friday said police an 8 percent cost-ofDr. Steen is expected soon to living raise that would be announce when talks w ill retroactive to Oct. 1,1981, but resume again. His non- less the (25 a month incentive binding recommendation in pay which the police are nowfor. Union the case would become bin­ e lig ib le r e p r e s e n ta tiv e R andy ding if neither side objects Blankenship has said this within 21 days. would nol in fact be an 8 Talks between the police percent raise (w h ich has union and Casselberry are already been given other citydeadlocked after 11 months of. employees) but in fact only a negotiations over Issues of 5'4 percent raise For the pay and a grievance com­ 1982-83 budget year, the citymittee which the police want offered a 5 percent increase to handle cases of dismissals effective Oct. 1. The incentive pay would be eliminated and and discipline two steps would be added to Meanwhile, Bohannan said the pay scale in the city ’s the city has notified PERC it proposal. is sending a request to By JANECASSEUIEIUtY Herald Stall Writer Casselberry police and city officials are waiting for Dr. Jack E. Steen of the Florida State University College of Business in Tallahassee to ca ll the next negotiation session in an ongoing contract dispute between the two parties. D r. Steen was named special master.by Hit- Public Employees Relations Com­ mission this |>ast week to arbitrate the contract fight between the city and police patrolmen and detectives who are represented by the Orange County Police Benevolent Association. 19 He is now serving his sentence at the Alachua County Adult Detention Center in Gainesville. As with increased awareness of child and spouse abuse a decade or so ago. the public is becoming sensitized to animal abuse, Humane Society officials say S till. many cases go unpunished because- of a lack of evidence or a lack of lime by state attorneys to prosecute the cases. The Florida crackdown reflects a nation­ wide trend by the judicial system to take anim al abuse cases more seriously "The penaltiesare more severe in general," said Guy Hodge, a spokesman for the Humane Society of the United States. "Sentencing has become more severe in recent years, with jail sentences and substantial fines being meted out by judges. "Increasingly, members of the judicial system recognize that acts of violence against animals are a concern of society as a whole." GETTING READY E lT A J IM lim n the outside, things at the Seniimde County Ubrniy's Sanford branch look about tin- same as they always do. Rut inside, there is a flurry of activity in preparation for the library's reopening at to a.m. Oct. I following ex­ tensive renovation. Slate Hep Rubin llattaway. D-Altamoute Springs, will be on hand for a brief eeremnin marking the occasion. of (lie United States John Omnally had $12 million with which to advertise himself wherever and whenever he chose He, was not elected president of. the United States m 1980 Jimmy. Carter was the incumbent Ikhad the power to schedule prime-tirne news conferences and engineer as much free publicity as a candidate should need. Ik- was not re-elected in 1980 On E lection Day 1980, the prolessioiud pollsters labeled it loo close to call Ronald Reagan won by a landslide. Jeff Greenfield, media consultant, author and CBS News political analyst, Jeff Greenfield, author of "The points to these facts as the basis for the Real Campaign: The Media somewhat startling conclusion he arrives Rattle for the White House." at in his new book, "The Heal Campaign The Media Battle for the White House" says: "The voters aren’t as gullible, dense and pliable as t Summit Books i . "Television and the media," Green­ people think they are.” t Photo field writes, “ made almost no difference li\ Robert Winokur, CBS in the 1980 presidential election." Television) Greenfield’s is a most unfashionable argument. Ever since Joe McGinnis Greenfield believes that an honest-towrote his landmark bestselling account goodness, old-fashioned political cam­ ol Richard Nixon’s 1908 campaign, "The paign was going i m in 1980. Selling of tin- President," conventional -‘The incumbent president lead to run wisdom luis been that tin- media is the on his record,” says Greenfield, “ and he campaign Coining from such a savvy, was generally regarded as a failure. well-respected observer of the political Meanwhile, 1980 marked the culmination scene as Greenfield, the theory is also of the crumbling of the Democratic quite controversial. P arty. Most of its traditional elements — 'T in not refuting the McGinnis lxx>k," the South, the blue-collar work force, the argues Greenfield from Ids cramped CBS Catholic vote - had collapsed or were office. "I'm refuting the lesson learned weakening. front it that the media determines who “ The country was drifting away from is going to win, that politics 1ms turned liberalism. l<ots of Democrats simply felt into simply marketing candidates like the party didn't speak to them anymore. soap. The power of the media is Ronald Reagan? Re didn't succeed 154 ABC’S NEW YORK i UP1) - Muffy is a lawyer and Scott is tagging along to the city with dad to look for a job at an "im portant" ad agency. Edith is finishing her last 'Tm-a-bundle-ofgangliu" year at business school and Charles lias — not to be believed! — sold his 1956 MG ami taken an apartment in the city so he can Incloser to his office. Times are just plain awful in preppy-land and many arc discovering — high cheekbones and trust funds notwithstanding — they must go out and work for a living. "One of the great maxims of preppyhood is You don’t touch your capital.' But most of the old money is now so old, it's all split up — or it’s gone,” said Carol McDonald Wallace, a co­ author of "The O fficial Preppy l.andbook." Even the wealthiest of preppie' new strive for the big financial score. "Here are people who now have material worries. They’re a ll motivated by the fear there’s not enough to go around," she said. And Instead of sipping Perrier, preppies find themselves chugging diet colas and working late in the'mean streets of finance or business. "I know, so m any lawyers who wish they weren't lawyers," she said. Ms, Wallace, 27, is also the author of a new book, "Welcome to Mount Merry College," which spoofs a typical, “ absolutely nowhere” college. "Preppyhood also implies a staggering complacency and u sense of conservatism too but it is conservatism in the sense of stewardship, i.e., you have to think about the next generation. But, oh well, sic transit," she said. . MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT S fo p - T U FLORIDA -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South C ity Lim its Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge because he was an actor. He succeeded because he built a sound political and ideological base.” Generally, says Greenfield, the media - particularly TV — missed out on what was happening. "TV failed," he says, "because its assumption is that strategy is at the heart of politics. It covers the ripples on the surface of the river, if you will, rather than the shifts in the bed underneath. “ It’s much easier to cover the can­ didates tugging and charging at each other every day than to grapple with the substance of the campaign. And you can get good pictures. How- do you gel a good picture of a person changing his m ind?” What would Greenfield like to see the networks do in 1984'’ "Reacquaint the people with the idea of political discourse," he replies. " I think the ratings success of -Nightline’ on ABC and of the Cronkiteshow that ran at 11:30 during (he campaign show that people were w illing to listen to other people talk about the issues. " I ’d like to see smaller versions of this within the context of the evening news shows — five minutes during the news to discuss what these candidates mean to do. It’s hard, but you have to say that not every single day on the stump is worthy of coverage." The voters, Greenfield believes, deserve more than they're presentlygetting. D iis is one media consultant who is not a cynic. "D ie voters aren't as gullible, dense and pliable as people think they are. You can’t, through the media, alter their perception of reality. They grope toward an understanding of what their interests are, and they vote accordingly. D iey aren’t foots." Preppies Discover Work ll- M | was GOODTHRUTUfSOU SEPT ZUt ill Does TV Rule The Election Outcome? NEW YORK iN E A f - George Bush had the medijl ami the momentum tin his side in 1980 lit* was not eiected president whether to seek a Florida Supreme Court review of the appellate court decision. Meanwhile, Toni Stevenson, a spokesman for Paulucci Enterprises, says the company is ready to go ahead with the first phase of Heathrow. Die firm is ready Stevenson said, to begin work by November to build the en­ trance road to the development and to lay out the plots for homesites, a job estimated to cost the firm S3 million. No estimates are available on the total cost of the development, A few years ago, some were talking about tens of millions of dollars. Today, with skyrocketing costs, no estimates are available. And no one is sure when the legal battles will end and the building begin “ 5 0 ‘ DRINKS S Q HAPPY HOUR 86° Scotch Jim 4 .4 9 » W hitehall G in • V o d k a • R u m lt«. 750 Canadian Club CA NADIAN Ml ISO Kahlua Liqueur Ml Fleischmann’ s Vodka IT». no Smirnoff 100° Vodka Lit. Harvey’ s Scotch lit . Seagram’ s Gin hr i in . Clan MacGregor s<ouh «Y t.n ut. Heaven H ill Ky. Brb. «? 1.71 S i) in . OZ. Popov V odka 1.71 in in . oi. Canadian Mistum 1.71 s«.i in Ol. Bacardi Rum JL Sf.1 1.71 m. Gin or V odka n<«Ft.ji Ol. Konigsbacher 1 1 (1 . N .I. u n 11*1. H.l. l*ti. I hm T.m*. W iedemann 11 *1. H.l. bti. Blatx > 1 in . Coke, Sprite or Tab N.I. i*. i in . ABC W ine i V I . » . M • P M O M G U S T A F S O N LoFAT M ilk L A R G E STO RES ONLY m a U « « UP1 It OU> THOMPSON 79 B L IN D 4 IIH A i.'M A ia n a u cam I IONf«! (in n 15 r b . i s l u n i m QO ROSE p m u A a o Get heatingefficiency with abonus: SAVE $50 *640 S M N P lU S F ro n t F . P .& L . 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H w y .4 1 4 We bring good things hi life, Wm,er Springs, fi . ozros [GENERAL 4$ 339 0001 E L E CT RI C] i CHABLIS 1_ 8....* 1i On | �Evening Herald Sanford FI Spirit GT ItUbacK Concord OL 4doot • Sunday Sept J6 t»87—7A • , 3 Eagles, 9 Jeeps, all are •f. cars L O W E S T P R IC E S B IG G E S T T R A D E -IN S 508 S. French Av. (17-92) Sanford, FI. 305-322-4382 or Jeff Bales i �SPORTS a A -E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. S u n d ay, Sepf. 24,1982 i Seminoles Edgewate Football Scores Edgewater 35. Seminole 14 Bishop Moore 25, Like M an- 7 Winter Park 20, Lyman 13 Astronaut 23. la ke Howell 14 Boone 27, la k e Brantley 0 Trinity Prep 27. Shorecrest 15 Orlando Boone 29, F o reii C*ty Lake Premier 0 II O n a n d o Co>on>ai w . A popk a 6 O r l a n d o E d < j e * a ' r r J6. Sanlord S e n v n o l e O r l a n d o E w a n s U . v e r o Beach 1 L a k e l a n d 40. O r l a n d o O a k R,d ge 14 W in t e r P a r k 70. L o n g w o o d L y m a n IJ L a k e l a n d K a t h l e e n 17. L a k e B>gl o« 6 M e r r i t t I s l a n d 74. W i n t e r Hav en 14 S p r u te C r e e k 20. S e a b r e e r e 1 T ■fu s* , He A s t r o n a u t 21. L a k e H o w e l l 10 Cocoa 79. E a u G a l l i f t6 I d w v i l l e 24. S a t e l l i t e Bea ch 12 V a r l m C o u n t y a t L a k e Wort h, ni ght S p r u c e C r e e k 20 , O a y t o n a B e a c h S n a b te e te U N e w S m y r n a B e a c h 76, Ala ch ua S a m e F e 0 P a l a ' k a 34, S t a r k e 0 T a m p a H i l l s b o r o u g h 29 T a m p a L e t o 0 T a m p a K i n g 22 S a r a s o ta R i v e r u ie w 0 T a m p a R o b i n s o n 9 P l a n t City 3 T a m p a P l a n t 34 St. P etersburg S e m i n o l e 0 .• . . . T a m p a T e m p l e H e i g h t s 13 O c a la St ’ Johns T M oore H a v e n 21 T a m p a Berk le y P r e p I t L a k e l a n d K a t h l e e n 12 L a k e Gibson 6 Sar as ota 43 C l e a r w a t e r Coun tryside 16 O k e e c h o b e e 13 L a k e W al es 9 Baiiow 6 F o rt M ead e 0 A u b u r n d a l e 20 D a d e C't y Pasco 9 W a u c h u 'a H a r d e e 71 Sebring 13 A rc ed a D e s o t o 2! P u n t a Gorda C h a r l o t t e 13 M u l b e r r y 74 A v o n P a r k 6 F ro s tp ro o t 44 L a B e l l e Q I n verness C i t r u s 20 Wildwood 19 B ro o k s v ille H e r n a n d o 29 Crystal R i v e r 6 D un el lo n 71 L a k e B utle r 0 L a r g o 29 N e w P o r t R ic he y Gull 6 St P e t e r s b u r g N o r t h e a s t 29 Hutson 0 S p r in g s te a d 9 C l e a r w a t e r Catholic 0 SI P e t e r s b u r g G i b b s S2 St Pete C a t h o l ic 0 St Pet e L a k e w o o d 14 St Pete 0 C l e a r w a t e r 74 P i n e l la s Pa rk 9 Five Star Conference Standings Over­ Five all Star Vi L W L 2 1 1 0 lake Howell 2 1 1 0 Spruce Creek 1 2 1 0 Apopka 1 2 1 1 Mainland 1 2 1 1 Deland 0 1 1 2 Lyman 0 3 0 1 Seminole 0 3 0 1 lake Brantley Other County Schools W L 2 1 Trinity Prep 1 1 Oviedo 0 3 lake Mary Friday’s games: Wynton- Tech at l -ike Mary Lyman at Del-and Oviedo at Osceola lake Howell at la ke Brantley Trinity Prep at Heritage Prep Mainland at Apopka By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Scoring its first points of the season, Edgewater rum b led to three firstquarter touchdowns en route to a 33-14 victory over w inless Seminole in Sanford Friday night. The Eagles of coach Bob Dolce cap­ tured their first victory of the season Prep Football against two losses. Seminole, 0-3. lias an open date next Friday before Apopka on Oct. B It was a game of mistakes. Seminole’s mistakes came in the form of 10 penalties, mostly for encroachment, and three lost fumbles. Edgewater, however, fumbled four times, though they weren't big factors. "We gave them those three quick TDs and that was it , " said Seminole coach Jerry Posey. "O ur defense just couldn’t stop them. “ We didn’t make them punt once night long. We just don't have the defensive personnel to stop them." Edgewater began the game by bling away its first drive, only to have Seminole give the ball back to them plays later. A fter both fumbles, the Eagles had the ball on the Seminole 41 and quarterback M arvin Zander promptly tossed a bomb to Rodney I/ing for a touchdown. Wesley Burris put the ball through the uprights with his kick, and Edgewater had an early 7-0 ad­ vantage. The Tribe's next drive was also disastrous, with an offsides infraction, and a 13 yard sack of quarterback Mike Futrell by Craig Daniels and Donald Green. Still, running star Hendel Manley, who finished as the game's leading rusher with 140 yards in 13 attempts, dashed for 15 yards. Steve Alexander was sent out to punt, but the ball was snapped over his head, and Edgewater had a golden opportunity at Seminole's IS Only two plays were needed by the Eagles to turn the opportunity into points, as Edgewater’s leading rusher Kenny Jones carried once for 11, then teammate Johnny Jackson finished the short drive with a four-yard scoring run. Burris' kick was blocked, but Edgewiatcr still led 13-0, early in the first quarter. Edgewater expanded upon their lead after Futrell fumbled away a handoff on the first play of Seminole’s next drive. The Eagles once again had the ball at the 15 of the Tribe, and this time, Jones did the scoring with a one-yard run. Burris made good the extra point, and the margin increased to 20-0. Manley carried out one of few wellexecuted plays fo r the Fighting Seminoles, when he pranced around end Herald Phofo b y T o m V m c tn l Itonuhl Iturkc, Seminole running hack, anticipates a collision with a grimace against l-algcwatcr's Donald (ireen (no. 75) in Friday's loss for 73 yards for a TD Paul G riffin made the conversion count, and the Tribe was fin a lly on the board. 20-7. Manley received some solid blocking fro m running back Timm y lawrence who sprung his running mate with several “ vicious blocks." "T im m y (Lawrence) wiped out two guys on one touchdown,"said Posey. On the ensuing kickoff, Edgewater used about eight minutes in a long, timeconsuming drive, which ended up with Jones plunging through the middle for his second one-yard TD. lie accounted for 29 of the drive's total 56 yards. Burris was called upon again to kick, and was successful, leaving the Tribe floundering Knights A t VMI The path doesn't get any easier for coach Sam Weir's University of Central Florida Knights Saturday. UCF, 0-2, takes on Virginia M ilitary Institute in Iaxington, Va. at 2 p.m. before an expected crowd of 20,000 fans. Dana Thyshen, who was brilliant in the first half last week against Southeastern Iauisiana, w ill once again be at the control of the UCF offense. Thyshen, a Deland prep graduate, completed 12 of 16 tosses including a 71yard bomb for a T I) to Mike Collier, as the Knights battled SEL to a 14-14 half­ time deadlock. In the second half, however, dropped passes and m isfires sabotaged the UCF effort as Southeast prevailed, 24-14. "We improved 1,000 percent," said Weir after the game. "And we’ll need the same kind of effort against VM I." Weir apparently w ill continue the trend of last week of putting the ball in the air. Efforts to go with ex-Winter Park quarterback Jaim e Lugo proved disastrous in the Knights' opener, a 1610 setback to Georgia Southern. I-ugo was Ineffective with the option and completed Just 7 of 20 passes. The Knights continue to get solid perform ances from their defense. Linebacker captain Billy Glovanetti leads the team in tackles along with recovering a fumble and picking o ff an Interception. "G io " attended Lyman High. - SAM COOK Putt-Putt Sunday F lo rid a ’s prem iere putting to u r­ naments begin Sunday at the Fern Park Putt-Putt courses. The 72-hole Central Florida Tour­ nament launches a three-month series in which better than $1,500 will be up for grabs by the hole-in-one artists. The state tournanlent will be held Oct. 30-31 at Kern Park. The twoday, 144-hole tournament carries a top prize of $500. Tee-off Sunday is at 10 a.m. at the half, 26-7. For one brief moment, it looked as though Seminole would overcome the tremendous deficit, as running back Ronald Burke carried for seven yards on the th ird quarter's first play. But, Seminole committed yet another error by fumbling the ball on a pitchout. Robert Daies scooped up the ball at the Tribe 30, and took it into the end rone for another quick Eagle score, Burris kicked his last extra point of the night, and Seminole dropped further behind, 33-7. Seminole tried, but failed again on its next d rive . Alexander, however, managed to get off the game’s only punt, which went a long 50 yards. Harold Gaines stopped Anthony Hood of to Edgewater. Edgewater’s Robert Daies (no. :i(i> closes in as Tim Lawrence (left) looks for someone to block. Edgewater on the return with a vicious tackle. One play after that, and Edgewater fumbled deep in its territory. The Tribe capitalized when Manley took the balH6 yards on the same play ns his earlier touchdown, aided by a strong block by running back Tim lawrence. Griffin kicked again, and Seminole was finished scoring, 33-14 Edgewater registered one final score, a 33-yard field goal by Burris, accounting for the final 36-14 drubbing. Edgewater Seminole SCORING Edgewater — Ding 41 pass from Zander t Burris kick) Edgewater — Jackson 4 run ikick failed) Edgewater —Jones 1 run i Burris kick) Seminole — Manley 73 run (Griffin kick) Edgewater —Jones 1 run <Burris kick) Seminole — Manley 16 run (Griffin kick) Edgewater — FG Burris 33 First Downs Penalties-Yda. Rushing Passing Yds. Passing Funts Fumblcs-Iast Fdgewater Seminole 14 7 1(M7 29-186 9 2-6-14) 1-150 3.3 mo 40.230 60 3-3-0-1 0 4.4 'Cats Stifle Axley-Marrioft, Wilt Lym an In 4th Quarter M trald Photo b y a i l l M o rp h y Jerry Axley, Lyman quarterback, cranks up to throw as Winter Park's Fran Lanier applies some pressure Friday night. Axley, one of the best throwers in Central Florida, had his troubles against the Wildcats, completing just 1 of 1) passes for nine yards, lie was also intercepted twice as the ’Hounds fell to Winter Park. 20-13. Hall Votes On 21 Monday The Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame takes one step closer to com­ pletion Monday, when the 20 member selection committee w ill vote from a list of 21 nominees. Each member of the committee votes fo r five candidates. The list of nominees Includes athletes and coaches from many different sports that perform currently (Mon­ treal Expo outfielder and Sanford Tim Raines) or have long since retired from athletics (Buddy la ke , ex-Sanford Giant baseball great In the old Florida State league and currently a Sanford resident). The list also includes basketball standouts Vernell EUzy (Crooms High graduate) and Simon Harper (Oviedo) who both played for Joe Sterling (also a nominee) in his glory as a coach at Seminole Community College. F o o tb a ll stars include M urray Kanner who was an all-southern per­ form er in high school during the 1920’s and Buddy Lawson who was one of Sem inole High’s greatest running backs but was killed in a car accident at the age of 19. O ther nominees in clud e; W alter ••Red" Barber, Willis Anderson, Ed and Ted Brooklyn. John Jones, D onard ••W h ite y " McLucas. Paul M ikle r, D a rry l Payne, Jim Payne, Ed and M ary Rose. Peter Schaal. Donnie Smith and Emma Spencer. By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor W hat's A bbott without Costello? What’s peanut butter without Jelly? Or, pomp without circumstance? Not much, of course. W hat’s Lym an quarterback J e rry Axley w ith out glue-lingered wide receiver Todd Marriott? Not much either. At least Friday night at Lyman against powerful Winter Park. Axley, who came Into the game with some of the best statistics in Central Florida, couldn't find his pitch-and-catch buddy. Axley completed just 2 of 9 passes for nine yards and threw two interceptions as the Greyhounds dropped a non­ conference encounter to Winter Park, 2013. Feeling the effects of a porous of­ fensive line which forced Axley to scramble for his life on various oc­ casions, the 5-11senior just couldn't get it together. M arriott, with 13 catches for 313 yards and an average of 23.3 yards per catch in two games, didn’t touch the ball. He didn't have it thrown in his direction. With 4:43 to play, following W illis Perry's third dropped pass of the night, M arriott wandered to the sidelines and dejectedly Jerked his chin strap from his helmet. It signaled the end of a frustrating second half for the 'Hounds, who ran Just nine offensive plays In the final 24 minutes. "That’s our bread and butter," said Winter Park coach l-arry Gergley. "We keep the ball on the ground with (Dennis) Gareau and (D arryl) Ferguson and eat up the clock." The hard-running duo had a healthy appetite in the second hall. Gareau, a solidly-built 5-11, 205-pounder who bench presses 375 pounds, carried 19 times for 93 yards. Add that to his first half total and the senior tailback netted 122 yards in 29 trips. Ferguson, the lesser celebrated of the kicked a field goal at the 4:42 mark, but had it called back by a motion penalty. His next attempt was partially blocked. In the second half, Winter Park took Winter Park 0 7 3 10 — 20 the kickoff and marched 71 yards for a 31Lyman 0 7 6 0 — 13 yard field goal by Lively. It was a liner, Winter Park—Shaw 1run (Lively kick) barely clearing the bar, for a 10-7 lead Lyman-Jacobs 15 fun (Abernathy with 9:04 to go in the third quarter. kick) Three minutes later, Greg Pilot took Winter Park—FG Lively 31 advantage of the Wildcat’s lone mistake Lyman-Greg Pilot 35 fumble return of the night. Gareau lost ihe handle on a (kick blocked) pitch out at his own 40. The ball rolled Winter Park—FG Lively 25 around as several players attempted to arrest it. kick) Never breaking stride, Pilot zoomed in W inter Park Lyman from his comer back spot, scooped up the 17 First downs 4 ball and out-raced the Wildcats 35 yards Rushes-yards 50-232 1988 for a touchdown. Abernathy’s extra point Passing yards 45 4 attempt was blocked, but the 'Hounds 6-14-0 Passes 2-92 had the lead, 13-10, with 6:06 left in third Punts 3-34.7 4-39 quarter. Fumbles-lost 1-1 1-1 "That fumble was a turning point," 8-50 Penaltles-yards 951 said Gergley, "because it took us a quarter and a half to get the momentum two, was just as impressive. Gaining back." most of his yardage on quick traps up the Lively helped retrieve some of it by middle, the H , 170-pound fullback darted ramming another line-drive field goal, the 110 yards on 17 carries. this one for 25 yards to tie the game at 13Winter Park broke on top early in the 13 with 11:07 in the game. second quarter when quarterback Rod The momentum really took a turn for Shaw dove over from inches away. The the worse for the 'Hounds less than a drive was fueled by a 33-yard Jaunt by minute later when Didriksen picked off Feguson who was pulled down from his second Axley pass with a great catch behind by Greg Pilot to temporarily save near the sideline. a touchdown. David Lively's extra point "That hurt," admitted Scott. "B ut we boot made It 7-0 Winter Park. didn’t give him (Axley) the protection he It didn't take the Greyhounds long to bounce back. Senior Theo Jones took off needed. There were a lot of breakdowns over right tackle and wasn't brought by the offensive line." With Gareau carrying four times in a down unti 52 yards later by safety John Didriksen on the Wildcat 20. row, Ferguson relieving him for two and Three plays later. David Jacobs broke Gareau going three more, the 'Cats two tackles on a perfectly-executed draw marched 56 yards for the game-deciding play for a 15-yard TD scampei. Robert touchdown. Abernathy boomed the PAT and the Winter Park, 3-0 and eyeing a spot on game was tied 7-7 with 9:54 left in the the 4A Top 10, travels to West Orange half. next Friday. Lyman, 1-2, resumes its A fired-up Lyman defense led by conference schedule with a trip to linebacker Mike H ill, Simpson and David Del and, a surprising 14-7 winner over Williams kept the 'Cats in check. Lively Daytona Beach Mainland Thursday. Prep Football �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Sunday, Sepl 14,1982—9A Butler Bests Johnson, Saints Stun Shorecrest, 27-15 ST. PETERSBURG - Friday night’s 1A encounter here was billed as a battle of all staters. Trinity Prep’s Brian Butler vs. St. Petersburg Shorecrest's Rob Johnson. Butler not only won his personal duel with Johnson, but the Saints won the war too, 27-15, to improve to 2-1 for the season. “ Butler took Johnson apart," said Saints' coach Ron Vierling. “ I don't know­ how many pieces he left, but he tackled him in the backfield four times in the second half alone." Butler, a 6-3, 210-pounder, rushed for 53 yards on just six carries, scored a touch­ down and made 13 solo tackles for a trem endous all-around perform ance. Johnson gained a paltry 28 yards Prep Football Shorecrest, 1-2, jumped on the board early in the second quarter on Jim Wakelin’s one-yard run. The Saints, looking to crack the 1A Top 10. came back w itli a 33-yard jiass from QB Richard M illim an to Mike Deemer for a TO with just seven seconds remaining in the half. Bobby Miller's kick tied the game at 7 all yard drive for a go-ahead touchdown. Wakelin hit Brad Knlinan for five yards and the TI). The boot for the PAT failed, but St. Pete had a 13-7 edge. T rin ity ’s speedy tailback G erald Sutton, who led all rushers with 78 yards in 11 carries, pulled the Saints even with a 33-yard jaunt on a draw play tor a touchdown. M iller's kick nudged T rinity ahead, 14-13. In the second half, Shorecrest used up six minutes of the third quarter on a 67- Butler reinforced the lead with just five minutes to play when he raced 22 yards on a fullback draw for a touchdown M iller converted for a 21-13 bulge. "Brian really popped it open," said Vierling about his senior's run "We finally got outside of them and he horsed it right in." The Saints took a safety with 20 seconds to go, giving Shorecrest two points, but Milliman picked off a Wakelin pass in the flat and motored B1 yards fur a clinching touchdown, The kick failed, hut Trinity had its 27-15 victory. Butler's 13 tackles was matched by fellow linebacker Chris Lucas. David Brantley, who just recently won the safety's job, collected 10 tackles The Saints take on Heritage Friday night at 8 at Wymore Tech's • ield. T rin ity Prep 0 7 7 1.1 .'7 Shorecrest 0 7 6 2 —15 Shorecrest - Wakelin 1 run i Moore kick) T rin ity Prop — Deemer 33 pass from M illim an (M iller kicki Shorecrest — Holman 5 pass from “ Our defense was incredible." said Vierling Saturday morning. “ It wouldn’t Wakelin (kick failed) T rin ity Prep — Sutton 33 run (M iller let Shorecrest go anywhere." But Still Foil To Hornets offense moved the ball well on the Hornets. The best news of the night for the Rams came with 3:24 left in the game. Like M ary had die ball on the Bishop Moore nine-yard line when Jim Boghos threw to Fred I-eider for the Rams’ first touch­ down of the season, and its first as a varsity team. “ The second half was ours," Beathard said. “ But we need to get two good halfs to win." Bishop Moore’s first score was set up by runs of 26 and 11 yards by halfback Sean Smith. F ullback Tom Lomas carried eight yards for the TD at 1:39 in the first quarter and E ric Etze added the extra point to put the Hornets up, 7-0. After I-ake Mary’ failed to generate any offense on its next possession, Bishop Moore took over and drove 41 yards for its second TD. The score was set up by a 45 yard aerial from Tim Schieffelin to Jay Nolff. 1-omas capped off the scoring Prep Football Bishop Moore 7 18 0 6-1$ L ik e Mary 0 0077 Bishop Moore — Lomas 8 run i Etze kick) Bishop Moore — Limas 3 run (Etze kick) Bishop Moore — Bee (2 blocked punt recovered in end rone (Smith run l Bishop Moore — FG Etze 48 I-ake Mary — Hearn 9 pass from Boghos (Shatto kick) First downs Bushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Bishop Moore I-ake Mary 12 12 40-176 32-59 86 154 5-8-0 9-15-2 5-29 3-21 2-1 2-2 drive by going three yards for the TD and Etze added the PAT to put the Hornets up 14-0 at 9:0G in the second quarter. About three minutes la te r, I-ake M ary’s B ill Caughell was hack to punt. But it was blocked and the Hornets’ Jim Keetz jumped on the loose ball in the end zone for the third touchdown. Smith, who was the game’s leading ground gainer with % yards on IB carries, ran in the two-point conversion for a 22-0 Hornet lead. Etze booted a 48-yard field goal as time expired in the half to extend the lead to 25-0. L ik e Mary's defense controlled ihe Hornets’ offense in the second half while the offense was productive but scored only once after having three op­ portunities. On its second possession of the second half, I-ake Mary drove deep into Bishop Moore territory. The Rams had a first and goal on the Hornets’ eight-yard line and drove to the one foot-line before being turned away by the stingy Bishop Moore defense. Again, on its next possession, l-ake M ary had a golden opporutnity to put some points on the board. Boghos was in the game for the first lim e and he came out firing, completing a 31-yard pass to Jeff Reynolds who made an outstanding grab, tipping the ball and then hauling it in. Another Boghos pass, this one to I.ucarelli, gave the Rams a first and goal First downs Bushes-yards Passing yards Passing Fumbles • lost Punts -ave. Penalties - yards Trinity 7 31-163 63 2-9-0 2-2 4-34 3-45 Shorerresl 7 33-97 Minus 1 2-11-3 2-1 .3-28 4-40 Mistakes, Astronaut Halt Howell Rams Score! By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Momentum — The quantity of motion of a body. In the game of football, momentum is essential. A team that can gel it, and hold * it, can usually take control of the game. The Like Mary Rams grasped the momentum on the first play from scrimmage in its game against the Bishop Moore Hornets Friday night, but one play later, Bishop Moore got the momentum and carried it to 25 first-half points and a 25-7 victory over the Rains at L ike Mary High. , On the first play after the opening kickoff, Lake Mary surprised the Hor­ nets by going without a huddle and quarterback Keith Wallace lofted a pass that Charlie I.ucarelli pulled in for a gain of 42 yards. One play later, the Rains' Greg Shatto took a hard hit and fumbled. Pete Stapp recovered for the Hornets and the momentum shifted to Bishop Moore. "The first half mistakes killed us," Like Mary coach Boger Beathard said. "Elim inate the fumbles and the in­ terception and it's a close ballgame." Although the Bams suffered through a disheartening first half, the second half was good news for the Rams and proved the first-year varsity squad has the potential to be a competitive football team. The Like Mary defense turned in a gutsy second half performance while the kick) Tcmity Prep — Butler 22 run (M ille r kick) Shorecrest — Milliman tackled in end rone Trinity Prep — Milliman 81 run with interception (kick failed) Jeff Reynolds. Lake Mary tight end, makes a spectacular grab against Bishop MooiV’s Tim S c h ie ffe lin . R e y n o ld s tip p e d th e hall w ith one on the Bishop Moore nine. But Boghos mishandled the next snap from center and Mike Case recovered for Bishop Moore. I-ake M ary’s last scoring threat came after an onside kick was recovered on the ensuing kickoff after the Rams’ touchdown. Htrjid photo ti» Tom vmc»ni hand, then controlled it as he fell to the ground. Despite the grab, the Rants lost their third s tr a ig h t, 25*7, to th e H o rn e ts Friday n ig h t. la ke Mary drove inside Ihe Bishop Moore five-yard line but a Boghos pass was tipped and intercepted by Jim Dekleva for the Hornets. “ This team showed me a lot of heart," Beathard ssaid. "They came back after a poor first half and played really well." The victory was the first of the season for the Hornets (1-2), while L ik e Mary (0*3) w ill go for win number one next week against Wymore Tech at I-ake M ary. “ Wymore Tech is a physical team and they w ill probably try to intim idate us," Beathard said. "But I don’t believe We can be intimidated any m ore." Failure to capitalize on early* scoring threats came back to haunt the I-ike Howell Silver Hawks Friday night as the Titusville Astronaut War Eagles turned a close game into a run away with two fourth-quarter touchdowns and a 28-10 final verdict at I -ake Howell Two times in the first quarter. L ike Howell knocked at Astronaut's door driving to the 10-yard line before fum ­ bling away both limes. "It hurt when we tailed to capitalize when we had the hall Inside their 10 tw ice ," l.ake Howell roach M ike Bisceglia said. “ We made quite a few mistakes offensively." After one period of play, the game was scoreless and the Hawks' inability to reach paydirt early cost them as Astronaut scored 14 second quarter points to take a 14-10 halftime lead. The War Eagles broke the scoreless tie early in the second quarter on a sevenyard pass from quarterback Ethan Waldron to Scot tie McConico. Kurt Aken’s extra point put Astronaut up, 7-0. But L ik e Howell came back, just as it did in wins over Bishop Moore and Seminole, and tied the game with 5'18 remaining in the half as Jay Robey galloped 12-yards for the TD and Robert Kerr kicked the extra point. The Silver Hawks took the lead a little over a minute after Robey's touchdown Like Howell regained possession after a War Eagle fumble on the kickoff and Kerr booted a 27-yard field goal to put the 'Hawks In the lead, 10-7. Astronaut scored again just hetore the half ended on a finely directed drive by Waldron which was capped off when Ivan Wilson went 13-yards for the TD. Aken's kick gave the War Eagles a 14-10 ad­ vantage and it stayed that way until the fourth quarter. Neither team managed to find the end zone in the third quarter as time began to run out on L ik e Howell's come back chances. was driven into the Silver H a w k s ’ coffin on the first play of the final p e r i o d . Waldron scored from three yards out and Akcn added the PAl to pud the Astronaut cushion, 21*10. Astronaut applied the finishing touch when McConico scampered 49-yards for the Eagles’ final touchdown and Aken's ‘ kick made it 28-10. The War Eagles, ranked second in the 3A [Kills, now stand 34) in 1982 while L ik e Howell, (2-1), was tagged with its first loss. NFL Players Association Walkout Anti-Climatic, Leaves Some Fans Relieved After months of strike threats, the actual walkout by the NFL Players Association after the second week of the regular season was anti-climatic, and in many ways, a relief to the public. Some fans feel that at long last some positive progress can now be made to end the impasse and get the season schedule hack on track, bul most expert observers feel that some weeks must pass before any positive progress is made in the talks. Considering the amount of money involved, it seems unthinkable that rational adults could prolong the strike for very long. However, more than money is involved. This is a fight for principle, for control of the revenue of a business, and thus becomes a battle for eventual control of the business itself. Although Ihe concept is as old as the labor movement in America, this is the first time a union has demanded a major share of revenue throughout the future of a business. The outcome of the strike w ill have a significant influence on the future trend of managementplayer relations throughout the world of professional sports. No matter when or how the strike is settled, the morale of every individual player has already been adverselyaffected, and the quality of team play w ill suffer for months after the regular season schedule is resumed. It has been very obvous that the first two games of the regular season were not played anywhere within the proven statistical capabilily of most of the 2B teams In live league. For example, over the previous three seasons the CL1FFHANGERS system correctly predicted 54.8 percent of all first games of the season, and 71.05 percent of all the second games. This year, the same system was successful in only 50 percent of the first games, and dropped to an all time low of 42.9 percent of the second week’s games. Since the same team performance factors were used in all calculations, the lowered prediction rate this year is blamed on one or more intangible factors which cannot be malhmaticaUy calculated or measured. The principal such factor is individual and team morale. Once lowered, morale is not generally raised overnight, but only after months of constructive effort. When one considers that the income, the future careers, and the lifetim e security of every player Is at stake, a lapse in morale Is understandable. Individual players have simply not been concerned w itli the outcome of any one game, but arc worried over their personul ability to survive the financial rigors of a lengthy strike and retain a marketable physical talent. T heir to ta l active life as a professional football player averages Cliff N e ls o n Herald Football Writer about Jour years, so the loss of a full season because of injury or strike means that one quarter of their marketable career is down the drain. In addition, the weeks of summer conditioning and preseason training w ill be completely lost during any long period away from the game, and each man knows that many of their names w ill never appear on a 1983 raster. For better or worse, this season is the last year of a professional football career for at least one player out of four. Boone Batters Win less Lake Brantley, 27-0 Lake Brantley's Patriots had trouble getting over the H ill Friday night against Boone. Speedy halfback Harold H ill scampered for 139 yards and three touchdowns as Boone kept the Patriots winless 0-3 and scoreless, 27-0, at Orlando. "Basically, we didn’t play very well," understated Brantley coach Dave Tullis. "We had a fake punt on a fourth and 2 that really hurt us." With Boone leading, 64), Brantley came up short on its 37 and Boone scored on the next play for a 124) lead. Jim Buckridge found David Woods for a 38yard scoring strike to stun the Pats. In the second quarter, H ill, who scored the Braves first TD on a 20-yard burst, scooted 23 yards for another score. Buckridge hit Charles Gordon for Ihe two-point conversion to stretch the lead to 204) at intermission. After a scoreless third period, H ill lacked on his Desmet also pounced on a fumbte. third touchdown by hauling in a 17-yard toss from The Patriots try to get untracked against I-ake Buckridge for the final 27-0 count after Steve Howell at home next Friday. The Silver Hawks lost Cardin’s PAT. to Titusville Astronaut, 28-10 Friday. - SAM COOK Hill added 39 yards on three catches to finish the Lake Brantley 0 0 0 0— 6 evening with 179 yards offense. He was In- Boone 12 8 0 7 — 27 strumental defensively, too. The senior workhorse B oon^-H TiT20runikicklalled)7Boone^W ootfs batted down a pass and made three stops behind the 33 pass from Buckridge (pass failed) Boone — H ill line of scrimmage. 23 run (Gordon pass from Buckridge) Boone — H ill Brantley, playing without halfback Joe Warssak 17 pass from Buckridge (Cardin kick) ^ ^ |ost for the season vvith a dislocated knee, Boone — H ill 20 run (kick failed) received 45 yards on six carries from Steve Boone — Woods 38 pass from Buckridge (pass Emmons and 44 yards on seven totes from Chuck failed) Stallings. Boone - H ill 23 run (Gordon pass from Defensively. Donnie O'Brian was outstanding Buckridge) with 12 solo tackles. Mike Claybome had six Boone — H ill 17 pass from Buckridge (Cardin tackles, two assists and recovered a fumble. John kick) Most important, the a b ility of the players to function effectively as a team w ill lie eroded by each week away from the game, and if the strike lasts longer than a few weeks, the quality of play w ill be below preseason standards. Advertisers and fans alike w ill lose interest in mediocre games, and NFL revenues will suffer. Everybody w ill lose If the strike lasts longer than two or three games. Both players and management of the N F L might do well to examine the present plight of the automobile in­ d u s try , since both fo o tb a ll and automobiles arc uniquely American in origin, and both became popular and p ro fita b le through Am erican m arketing genius. Detroit has learned the hard way that it does not pay to sacrifice quality and raise prices in­ definitely, because to do so brings competition from unexpected places. This is not suggesting that Germany and Japan may enter the professional market anytim e soon, hut it could happen, and competition is already here in the form of the CFL and the USFL. In fact, the thought of 400 pound Japanese suma wrestlers on a defen­ sive line, and a backfield full of slender, five foot acrobats boggles the mind, but so did those sm all foreign automobiles 30 years ago. Equally mind-boggling is the thought that they might come up with life-sized, transistorized robots and play these Atari monsters in all of the presently empty NFL stadiums. But who knows? The fickle public might love Japanese football. What th e . NFL manageement and players need to keep in mind is that a dead goose lays no golden eggs. If this NFL season is lost, there might he a replacement league waiting in the wings to compete directly during the next season. MASTERCARE BY F ire s to n e 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and m eet Ron Zim m erm an SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER �10A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. Sept. It , 1983 Linescores M ilton Richmcin UPI Sports Editor M ajor League Results By United Press International N ational League Hous 000 000 000- 0 10 0 Cinci 000 200 OOx— 2 9 0 J, Nlekro and P ujols; Berenyi and Van G order. W—Berenyi (9-lBi. L - J . N iekro (16-11). Kuhn Fight Falls Short NEW YORK i UI’ I) - Bowie Kuhn fought the good fight, but he didn’t make it. The only question now is whether he'll tough it out and show up for the inevitable blood-letting in Chicago on Nov, 1 d r submit his resignation as baseball commissioner sometime shortly after the World Series, lie has always said he enjoys a good fight, so he may decide to make the trip to Chicago five weeks from now simply to be on hand for the announced decision. He insists he’s remaining "optim istic” but he already has more than a pretty good idea what the decision w ill be because enough word has got ten back to him so that he has, in effect, had a peek at the judges’ cards. He’s completely aware the National league's Firm Four haven’t softened their opposition to him a bit. If anything, they've hardened it. The F inn Four are Gussie Busch of the Cardinals, Nelson Doubleday of the Mets, John McMullen of the Astros and Ted Turner of the Braves and their four votes are a ll it takes to fire Kuhn. But that's not all the bad news for him. There’s more. Some of the "fence sitters," those who had been supporting him partly because they wished to go along with the majority, have begun defecting so that presently there are more than m erely four National U'uguers against him as well as a few American Leaguers, The result of all this is that American U*ague President Lee MacPhail will become the new commissioner. He will be the "in te rim " commissioner until the owners can find another one as part of their general re-structuring process. MacPhail already has notified the owners in his league he wishes to retire at the end of his present contract..,. Joe Morgan could wind up hack in Houston as manager of the Astros. The Astros asked for and received per­ mission from the Giants to talk to the 39-year-old two-time MVP, whose .295 average makes him the club leader. Little Joe has had a fine year all around for the Giants with his 54 RBI, 13 homers and 20 stolen bases while com mitting only eight errors at second base. No wonder he he wants to keep playing... B ill Cosby, the comedian, is getting a lot of laughs at Harrah’s in I Jike Tahoe, New, with his routine about the football strike. He says it will change many m arital relationships. "Husbands are not going to hear ... ‘Is this on again?’ ... ■How long is this going to be on?’ ... or ‘When is this over?'" Cosby says. Personally. 1 always got a big kick out of him talking about football coaches. In that routine of his, Cosby says, "They send you out against guys 267 pounds and 6-foot-fl. I ’m only 170 pounds and 5-11. This man is liaving fun with me. He ripped my uniform eight times. He sent me back into the huddle naked. We’ve developed a relationship, though He don't wanna hurl me anym ore"..,. Cubs can have lee Mazzilli and Dave Collins from the Yankees for Bill Buckner if they like. Yanks, looking to unload some of their bigger contracts, have offered both Collins and Ken G riffey around without getting any takers.... Like trivia? Who's the only pitcher ever to steal a base in a World Series? They tell me the answer is B illy Ixies, who did it in the sixth game of the 1952 World Series between the Dodgers and Yankees, but to be honest about it 1 didn't go through tlie boxscores of all the Series' games to check on it.... Speaking of things that are hard to believe, could you ever imugine the Pittsburgh Steelers not clocking any of their players in the traditional 40-yard dash for two years? “ It's true," a member of the Sluders assured me. "Why? Because why would you wanna bother doing that with Super Bowl champions?".... The San Diego Padres are doing it up right for Ray Kroc’s 80th birthday party at Jack Murphy Stadium Oct. 2. They’re going to give away 50,000 caps with his signature stitched on to those fans attending, release 10,000 balloons and have a 130,000 fireworks show. In addition, they're going to decorate the stadium Tor the occasion and line the road outside the ballpark with birthday messages for the Padres’ owner In the style of those old Burma Shave signs along the roadside. Happy birthday, Ray.... The death of former catcher Clyde McCullough last Saturday in San Francisco saddened me along with the legion of other friends he made in baseball. You never met anybody more dedicated or loyal to whichever organization he was working for than Mac. When he was out of baseball tem porarily a few years ago, he felt so badly about it, so embarrassed, that he stayed away from all ballparks. Jack McKeon, the Padres' general manager, probably extended McCullough’s life by giving him a job with the club as a coordinator of instructors for the minor leagues. ' • 'i San Fran 000 020 010— 3 6 0 Los Ang 101 000 000- 2 6 0 Gale, Holland (5 ), Minton <Bi and M ay; Welch, Forster (.5), Howe ( 8i and Scioscia, Yeager I0>. W—Holland (7-3). L -H o w e 17-5). Phila 000 101 000- 2 8 0 N.Y 000 000 001- 1 8 1 Krukow, R, Reed ( 81 and D ia l; T e rre ll, Leach (8) and Hodges. W—Krukow (13-11). L —T e rre ll (0-2). HR—New York, Howard (1). San Dgo 222 000 000- 6 10 1 Alla 110 023 4 0 x - 11 16 2 D r a v e c k y, G riffin (5), DeLeon ( 6), Lucas (6), Chiffer 17), Hawkins 18) and Kennedy, Swisher IB); Perez, Mahler (2), Dayley (5), Bedrosian (7) and Sinatro, Benedict ( 8). W— Dayley 15-6). L - G r iffin ( 0-1). HRs—A tla nta , Ramirez 2 (9). Chi 001 000 000- 1 4 2 St. Louis 100 000 02x— 3 8 0 Ripley, Cm pbcll (7), W. Hernandez ( 8), Le, Smith ( 8) and M oreland; Stuper and Porter, Tenace ( 8). W—Stuper ( 9-6). L —Campbell (3-6). Ptsbgh 001 000 300- 4 11 1 M il 300 110 01*— G 10 1 Robinson,’ Tunnell (7) and Pena; Lerch, Reardon (7), Frym an ( 8) and Carter. W— Lerch (2-0). I,—Robinson (1512). HRs—M ontreal, Wallach 2 (24) Am erican League (18 innings, completion of suspended June 9 game) Cleve 100 000 020 000 000 000— Detroit 002 001 000 000 000 001- Brennan, S p illner ( 6), W hit­ son (13), Anderson (15), Glynn (18) and Massey; U jdur, Saucier <B)j Tobik (9), Under­ wood (18), Pashnick <18i and Wnckenfuss, P arrish (15) W— Pashnick (4-4). L —Anderson i33). MBs—Cleveland, Harrah (11); D etroit, Brookens (3), Turner (4). Cleve 000 120 0 3 0 - 6 10 1 D e troit 000 001 0 0 1 - 2 6 1 Brennan. S pillner 16T and Hassey; U jd u r, Bailey 18) and P a rrish. W—Brennan (3-2). L — U jdur (9-10). HK D etroit, Lemon (17). N.Y. O il 000 0 0 0 - 2 7 0 Boston 003 100 OOx— 4 7 0 Howell, F ra zie r (4) and Cerone; Tudor and Allenson. W —Tudor 113-10). L—Howell II3). HR—New York, P iniella ( 6). C a lif 011 110 2 4 0 - 10 14 1 Texas 010 000 0 0 0 - 1 7 2 Kison. Sanchez (9) and R E O J^oneycult, Comer (5), Boitano i 8t and Sundberg. W— Kisnn (10-5). L —Honeycutt (517). HR—C a lifo rn ia , Bcniquez (3). Balt 400 002 000- 6 11 2 M ilw 202 506 O O x -15 18 2 Flanagan, Welchel (5), Stanhouse (7), G rlm sley (7) and Dempsey; Sutton, Slaton ( 8), Ladd (9) and Simmons. W— Sutto. Q 1(7>. Davis 18), Boris .(12) and Laudncr; Lam p, Lyle ( 6), Barojas (0), Brusstar (9) and Fisk. W—B russtar (2-0). L — Boris (1-2). H R —Minnesota, Johnson (10). Kan City 150 000 1 0 0 -7 Oaklnd 000 000 3 1 0 -4 G ura, Quisenberry (7) and W athan; C o diroli, D ’ Acquisto (2), Owchinko (5 ), Hanna ( 8), Underwood (9) and Kearney. W - G u r a (18-11). L -C o d iro li (12). H R -M cR a e (25). Heath (3). Henderson (10). SB—Wilson (35). Leaders M ajor League Leaders By United Press International Batting (Based on 3.1 plate appear­ ances x num ber of games team has played) National League g ab h Oliver, M tl 151 583 196 150 564 180 Madlck, P it 148 571 177 L.Smth, St L 142 516 159 Durhm, Ch 153 621 191 Bucknr, Ch 145 553 1 9 Guerer, LA 153557 168 llerndz, StL 138 533 160 Raker, LA 152 586 175 Knight. Hou 139570 170 Dawsn, M tl each pet. .336 .319 .310 .30B .308 .306 .302 .300 .299 .298 Am erican League g ab h pet. Wilson, KC 128 553 186 .336 147 599 198 .331 Yount, M il 142 517 166 .321 M urray, 5 B it Cooper, M il 146 615 196 .319 130 496 157 .317 Carew, Cal 13B563 177 .314 Garcia. Tor Harrah, Civ 152577 179 .310 153 588 182 .310 McRae, KC 136 542 166 .306 Rice, Bus l.nsfrd, Bos 124 466 142 .305 Home Runs National League - Kingman, NY 37; M urphy, A ll 35; Schmidt, P h il 34; Horner, Atl 32; Guerrero, LA 31. Am erican League — Thomas, M il 38; W infield. NY 36, Re. Jackson, Cal 35; Oglivle, M il 32; Thornton, Clev 31. Runs Batted In National League — M urphy, A tl, and O liver, M tl 106; Hendrick, S tL 102; Clark, SF 101; Buckner, Chi 100. Am erican League — McRae, KC 126; Cooper, M il 115; Thornton. Clev 113; Thomas, Mil 111; Yount, M il 107. Stolen Bases National League — Raines, M tl 74; L. Sm ith. StL 65; W ilson, NY and Moreno, P itt 58; S.Sax, L \ 46. Am erican League — Hender­ son, Oak 124; Garcia, Tor 52; J. Cruz, Sea 44; M o lito r, M il 38; Wathan, KC 36. Pitching Victories N ational League — Carlton, P h il 21-10; Valenzuela, LA 1912; Rogers, M tl 17-8; Reuss, 1JI 17-10; Niekro, Hou 16-11. Am erican League — Vuckovich, Mil IB-4; Gura, KC 18-11; Zahn, Cal 17-8; C aldw ell, M il 17-11; Hoyt, Chi 16-15; M orris, Det 16-16. Earned Run Average (Based on 1 Inning x number n! games each team has played) N ational League — Rogers, M tl 2.41; N iekro, Hou 2.51; Andujar, StL 2.53; Soto, Cin 2.79; Valenzuela, LA 2.8G, Am erican League — S utcliffe, Cle 2,85; Vuckovich, M i! 3.09; P alm er, Balt, and P e lry, Del 3.14; Stanley, Bos 3.20. Strikeouts National League — Carlton, P hil, and Soto, Cin 259; Ryan, Hou, 224; Valenzuela, LA 182; Welch, M 165. Am erican League — Bannis­ ter, Sea 195; B arker, Clev 165; R ig h e t'i, NY 153; G uidry. NY 150; Beattie, Sen 140. Saves National League — Sutter, StL 35; M inton, SF 29; Garber, A ll 28; Reardon, M tl 25; Tekulve, Pitt 20. Am erican League — Quisenberry, KC 33; Fingers, M il 29; Gossage, NY 28; C audill, Sea 26; Davis, Minn 21. Ja i-a la i A iO rianda-S sm lnol* F r i d a y n ig h l r a t u l l t F irs t g a m * 4*0 ilO y a rl 10 40 15 00 3 40 C oir) 4 « 4 10 rd o A q u i r r a ■41 47 .40; T ( 4 1 1 1 1 7 5 1 * Stcond g a m * ii C h e n a 14 00 4 20 360 SOO rd o E lo rla 4 20 5 40 0 Zarraga 21 45 48; P ( M l I I I 00 ; T I M S) 141 44; 1)14110 Th ird g a m t iy A q u i r r e 17 * 0 1 00 O laO yari H 20 4 00 iG o iri 4 20 ■71 S i 00; P ( 7 51 l l l . l t ; T ( I - * - * ) *21. 40 Fourth g a m * A q u irre 11 40 4 40 4 60 ola C h eo a 6 20 3 20 ;l o Z a r r a g a 410 1) n ag; p i m i u i . 4 t , t o - M ) s i r 10 F ilth gam a Javier 1 40 4 20 ;n Z a r r e * 20 5 40 Stola Z u b i 3 60 1 11 10 10 ; P ( M l * 7 . M , T ( 1 1 4 ) 111.80 SU thgam e ingo K i d A r e a 13 40 7 00 le V /a 13 40 0 40 iy O y a r i 6 70 7) * 4 I t ; P ( 4 7) 151 50, T (4 7 4 ) 11 )4 10 S eventh gam e ] Gallo 15 00 7 40 5 60 7 A rt* 10 00 4 40 4 A ip ir( 310 Q (1 71 *4 00; P 1) 71 i t ) 70; T (3 7 4) 1*4( 40 Ramirez' 2 Home Runs Lift Braves Past Padres, 11-6 By United Press International Rafael Ramirez, who often turns a ground ball into an adventurp. can put some excitement into a pitched one, too. " I know we lose a couple games because I make an e rro r," the Dominican shortstop said Friday night after hitting two homers and driving in five runs to lead the Atlanta Braves to an 11-6 victory over the San Diego Padres. "I wanted to do something with my bat." Ramirez, whose 37 errors leads the National league, threw away a ball to give San Diego two runs early in the game but came back to help the Braves snap a three-game losing streak and draw two games behind first-place Ia>s Angeles in the NL West. "We only need help on one game betw een now and the middle of next week when w e play I .os Angeles," said Atlanta manager Joe Torre. " I f we can get their lead down to two games by then, then our fate will be in our hands." The 23-year-old Ramirez said he paid no attention to the boos from the crowd when his error allowed the Padres to go ahead 6-2 in the third inning. "I don’t Hunk about what they say," he said. "1 only try to win and do my best.” Ramirez, despite his problems in the field, is hitting .338 over his last 36 games. The Braves, who trailed 6-2 after three innings and allowed three unearned runs, scored three runs in the sixth to go ahead 7-6 and added four more runs in the seventh. Ken Dayley, 5-6, shut the Padres out for two innings for the victory while Steve Bedrosian pitched the final three innings for his 11th save. Reliever Mike G riffin, 6-1, allowed three runs i.’ sixth and was charged with the loss. Cardinals 3, Cubs 1 At St. Dmis, pinch-hitter Gene Tenace lofted a sacrifice fly with one out and the bases loaded in the bottom of the eighth to break a 1-1 tie and help the Cardinals National League East W 1. Pet. GB 89 65 .578 — 84 69 .549 44 82 71 .536 64 80 73 ,523 84 68 86 .442 21 60 93 .392 284 West 85 68 .556 — l.os Ang 83 70 .542 2 Atlanta 82 71 .536 3 San Fran San Diego 77 76 .503 8 72 81 .471 13 Houston 57 96 .373 28 Cinci F rid a y ’ s Results Cincinnati 2, Houston o M ontreal 6, P ittsburgh 4 Atlanta 11, San Diego 6 Philadelphia 2, New York 1 SI. Louis 3. Chicago 1 San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 2 Today's Games (A ll times EDTf Philadelphia (C arlton 21-10) al New York (Swan 10-7), 1:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Sarm iento 8-3) at M ontreal (Sanderson 11-12), 1:35 p.m. San Diego ( Eichelberger 7-13) at Atlanta (Boggs 2-2), 2:10 p.m. Houston (LaCoss 5-6) at Cincinnati (Scherrer 0-0), 2:15 St. Louis Chita a M ontreal Pittsbreh Chicago New York pm Chicago i Notes 9-12) at St. Louis (A ndujar 14-10), 2:15 p.m. San Francisco (B a rr 4-3) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 19-12), 4:20 p.m. maintain a 44 game lead in the East. Any combination of St Louis victories and Philadelphia losses totalling five KAFAKL HAM IKK/ ...2 homers gives the Cardinals their first division title. Phillies 2. Mels 1 At New York, Mike Krukow and Ron Reed combined on an eight-hitter to lead the Phillies. Krukow, 13-11, blanked the Mets for seven innings before leaving the game after George Foster opened the eighth with a triple off the glove of center fielder G arry Maddox Reed took over nd finished for his 13th save despite allowing a pinch-hit home run to Mike Howard in the ninth. Expos 6, Pirates 4 At Montreal, Tim Wallach drove in five runs with two homers and an RBI single to lead the Expos. Randy l>erch worked six innings and brought his record to 2-0. J e ff Reardon and Woodie Frym an combined to finish, with Fryman not­ ching his 12th save. Don Robinson fell to 15-12. Reds 2, Astros At Cincinnati, Brtlce Berenyi ended a personal string of 10 without a victory. Berenyi, struck out six and walked one while giving up 10 hits. Giants 3, Dodgers 2 At I jOs Angeles, Darrell Evans singled home Chili Davis with the tie-breaking run in the eighth to help San Fran­ cisco tighten the West race. The Giants now tra il by only three games. Al Holland, 7-3, earned the win white Greg Minton notched his 29th save. Steve Howe, the third Dodger pitcher, fell to 77. Modest Yount Hammers Baltimore B rew er Shortstop Drives In 6 Runs As Lead G ro w s To 4 G a m es By United Press International If Robin Yount was any more modest lie would have said, “ Gee, the bat did al) the work, 1 was just holding it." " I t wasn’t just my performance," said Yount, who knocked in six runs with two homers and a single Friday night to lead Milwaukee to a 15-6 thrashing of Baltimore and a four-game lead in the American U ’agtie East. "We got 18 hits. I only got three. There was a whole lot more hitting going on." The game was the first of a three-game weekend series between the clubs, who finish the season with a four-game set in Baltim ore. The trium ph was Milwaukee’s eighth in its last nine games and Baltimore’s third straight loss. Jolin I-owenstein hit a three-run homer and Eddie Murray rapped an RBI double in the first to put Baltimore ahead 4-0 but Yount hit a two-run shot in the bottom of the inning. "When Robin hit that home run, it really increased our adrenaline," said Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn. "When they (his players) came in four down, they said, ‘Don’t worry, we’ll pick them (the runsi up.’ " With Milwaukee ahead 12-6 in the sixth, Yount blasted a lliree-run homer, his 26th homer. Yount now has 198 hits, the most by a shortstop since Keunn in 1959. Don Sutton, 3-1 since coming to the Brewers from Houston, earned the victory w ill) relief help from Jim Slaton. Mike Flanagan, 15-11, suffered his first loss since Aug. 13. An RBI single by Ben Oglivie and an run-scoring double by Don Money tied it 4-4 after two innings. Milwaukee then scored five runs in the fourth on four hits and two errors. Baltimore scored two runs in the sixth on an RBI double by Lowenstein and Rick Dempsey’ s fielder's choice. Milwuukee scored six more runs in the sixth on RBI singles by Money, Jim Gantner and Molitor and Yount's second homer of the game. In other AL games, California throttled Texas 10-1, Kansas City toppled Oakland 7-4, Boston downed New York 4-2, Detroit trimmed Cleveland 4-3 in the completion of a suspended game but fell 6-2 in the regularly scheduled contest, Seattle shaded Toronto 3-2, and Chicago clipped Minnesota 3-2 Ln 13 innings. American League KORIN YOUNT East . .. 6 HHI ■" w t. Pet. o n 92 61 .601 — M ilw 88 65 575 4 Balt 84 69 .549 8 Boston D etroit 77 75 .507 144 75 77 .493 164 Bruce Kison, 10-5, and Luis Sanchez and Clevlnd d 74 79 484 18 New York enabled California (o maintain a 24 71 82 464 21 Toronto game lead over Kansas City in the AL West West.It was the Angelus sixth victory in 88 66 .571 — Calif (heir last seven games. 85 68 .556 24 Kan City Royals 7, A s 4 81 72 529 64 Chicago At Oakland, Calif., Hal McRae ex­ 74 79 .484 134 Seattle tended his ADleading RBI total lo 126 64 89 .418 234 Oakland w ith a solo homer and a Iw o-run double to 61 93 .396 254 Texas help Kansas City snap a seven-game 57 96 .373 304 Minn losing streak. , F rid a y ’ s Results Boston 4, New York 2 Red Sox 4, Yankees 2 D etroit 4, Clevland 3, 18 At Boston, John Tudor fired a seveninnings, comp, of susp. game hitler, helping the Red Sox remain Cleveland 6, Detroit 2 mathematically alive in the East race. California 10, Texas 1 Tudor struck out nine and walked none in Milwaukee 15,. Baltim ore 6 raising his record to 13-10. Dwight Evans Chicago 3, Minnesota 2, 13 knocked in one run and scored another innings for Boston, which must win its remaining Seattle 3, Toronto 2 nine games to have any chance at the Kansas City 7, Oakland 4 title. Today's Games Tigers 4-2, Indians 3-6 (A ll Times EDT) At Detroit, reliever Ed Glynn uncorked New York (R aw ley 10-10) at a wild pitch with the bases loaded and Boston (E ckersley 12-12), 2:05 one out in the 18th inning to score Alan p.m. Cleveland (Heaton 0-1) at Tram m ell and lift the Tigers in the Detroit (M o rris 16-16), 2:.5 completion of a game suspended June 9. The game resumed in the 15th inning tied p.m. Kansas C ity (Leonard 10-5) at 3-3, In the regularly scheduled game, Oakland i Kingm an 3-11), 4:05 Tom Brennan and DartSpillner combined on a six-hitter to boost the Indians. p.m. '. ■ California (Zahn 17-81 at Mariners 3, Blue Jays 2 Texas (B utcher 1*4), 8:05 p.m. At Seattle, Rookie John Moses doubled Baltim ore I Palm er 14-4) at with two out in the ninth inning to score Milwaukee (V uckovich 18-4), pinch runner Al Cowens with the winning 8:30 p.m. run to spark the Mariners. Ed Van* Minnesota (O'Connor 8-7) al deBerg, 9-4, who relieved in the ninth and Chicago (H oyt 16-15), 8:30 p.m. set an AL record with his 74th Toronto (L e a l 11-14) at appearance of the year, notched the Seattle (C lark 4-2), 10:35 p.m. victory. , White Sox 3, Twins 2 A l Chicago, Rudy Law's two-out RBI Angels 10, Rangers 1 At Arlington, Texas, Juan Beniquez double in the bottom of the 13th inning ripped a three-run homer and Bob Clark boosted the White Sox. Warren Brusstar, and Tim Foli drove In two runs each to 2-0, pitched 4 2-3 innings to earn the back the combined seven-hit pitching of victory. E ig h th g a m * OMarolo Zulaica 14 CO 6 00 4 00 1M lkei Alano 7 80 5 60 6 Durango Kid Mendl 3 40 Q ( I t ) 54 00, P ( I II 115.10; T (0 1 4 ) 41100 JIM'S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HAS MOVED TO BIGGER AND BETTER QUARTERS t COME VISIT US AT 101 N. MAPLE, SANFORD N in th gam e 6 Luis Soriano 3 Simon Area ■ 42 00 S0 laun Echeva 16 00 5 80 4 00 4 20 3 80 3 40 Q ( 3 4 ) 41 40; P ( 4 11 101.10; T ( 4 1 11 288 80 L ate Thursday 10th g a m t IC a re a 5 Javier t ira ra b a l 21 40 14 00 500 5 OO 2 40 2 80 Q (1 I I 4 * 0 0 , P (3-51 H l . o t ; T <1 5-11 125 00 11th g a m e 2Manolo Zarre 14 00 3 40 2 40 40 73 Solaun Alano 6 40 11 40 aGorostola V ia 340 Q (1 7)01 00; P 1-7) 107.10; T B> (2 * 7) 4)110 12th g a m e BMikel Iraia b a l 10 20 >7 20 16 40 5I Jesus 10 Mendi 2 60 4 40 S A tp irlZ a rre — Q (I 6) 01 60; P (6 1) 111.10; T (1 1 5 ) 116 80 A - 1,114; H a n d le 5 ) 81.028 Lyman’s Mike Hill dell) ami Lake Mary's BUI CauKiteII both play linebacker ami both wear (he number 53. That's as far as the resemblance goes, however. Hill was incorrectly identified as Uaughell and vice-versa in Friday's Kvening Herald. SANFORDAREASMOST COMPLETE ANDMODE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTER • TUNEUPSOA C BBRAKES BAUTOBODY g p AIN COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVIC 9m 4 201 N . M A P L E A V E N U E SANFORD. FLORIDA 11771 �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Sep! 34,1983-1 1A BUSINESS IN BRIEF Rush-Hampton Wins Package Design Honor Hush-Hampton Industries' new look in package design won the lxmgwood based manufacturer of Ecologizer products special recognition during the Hardware Industry Package Exposition held in Chicago. The association chose Kush-Hampton for distinguished achievement in the development of superior packaging of hardlines products at the con­ sumer sales level out of approximately 25 entries in the package category. Gregory Fnssella Associates, industrial design consultants in Roston, Mass., designed the new layout identifiable in all ilush-Hamplnn packaging. Sun Bank C o e s To Epcot Sun Rank, N.A. w ill open a banking office for Walt Disney World guests at the $800 million Epcot Center on Oct. 1. Fronting on the entrance to Epcot Center, the office w ill provide guests with bank and credit card cash advances including the sale and cashing of American Express travelers checks. A rear entrance to the banking office w ill offer a ll routine banking services to Disney personnel and w ill include a SunBank 24 automated teller machine. The 1,400 square foot Sun Bank office Will he staffed by nine persons and tie open seven days a week. * Alcazar Joins Firm Paul Alcazar has joined Stromberg-Carlson Cor­ poration of lake M ary as regional manager-Iatin America. He is responsible for business development activities in the company’ s sales offices, agencies and distributors in the l^ itin America region. The appointment of Alcazar was termed a "key step” in the implementation of Stromberg-Carlson’s international business growth plans by W illiam C. Saunders, vice president of international business development. "The potential for Slromberg-Carlson business in the Latin America area has never been stronger, with significant opportunities in Ecuador and current initiatives in Peru, Puerto Rico and other distributor m arkets," Saunders said. Stromberg-Carlson is a subsidiary of United Technologies’ Building Automation subsidiary. System G oes On Line Stromberg-Carlson Corporation of lake M ary lias placed into service a 2,800 line DCOR System in Rio Vista, Co., for Citizens Utilities Co. of California. For the past year, telephone service to subscribers has been provided by means of a system century R Digital Mobile Office (DMO), a containerized System Century Digital Central Office. During this time, Citizens Utilities was having its building remodeled and renovated in preparation for its new CDCO System. Stromberg-Carlson is a subsidiary of Building Automation, Inc., United Technologies Corporation, and a leading designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equipment. Southeast Dividend Southeast Banking Corporation has declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share on common stock, payable Oct. 12, to shareholders of record Sept. 27. The dividend for the previous quarter was also 1.25 per share. The board also declared a dividend of $1,015 per share on Southeast’s $4.06 cumulative dividend preferred stock, also payable Oct. 12, to shareholders of record Sept. 27. Southeast Banking Corporation is Florida's largest banking organization with total assets of $6.7 billion, total deposits of $5 billion and 120 banking center locations throughout the state. Southeast To Sell 15 Banks Southeast Banking Corporation has announced the signing of an agreement with Atlantic Bancorporation under which Atlantic w ill purchase 15 banking offices of Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc., from Southeast upon completion of Southeast's proposed acquisition of Florida National. According to Chairman Charles J. Zwick, “ The signing of this agreement with Atlantic represents a significant step in our plan to acquire Florida National. Southeast now 1ms firm sales contracts for those key Florida National assets that Southeast is committed to divest." The agreement between Southeast and Atlantic Is subject to certain conditions and to the successful completion by Southeast of Us proposed acquisition of Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc., as well as to customary regulatory approvals. Atlantic Bancorporation and Atlantic National Bank of Florida have agreed to pay Southeast $33 m illion for the banks and offices with total deposits of ap­ proximately $237 m illion. I80-foof-h/gh Space sh/p Earfh marks the gateway to Fufure World and World Showcase at Epcot No Mickey Mouse Affair E pcot R e a d y LAKE BUENA VISTA lU P lt - Walt Disney liked to dream — of more than mice and ducks. One of his dreams is about to become a reality. Sixteen years after his death, Disney’s most grandiose scheme of a city of the future is coming true Oct. 1, when the Epcot Center opens. At Epcot, Disney’s billion dollar baby, visitors won't find Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck or other costumed cartoon characters prancing around the grounds, as at Disneyland or Disney World. Instead, they w ill find a glorious World where they can return to the age of dinosaurs, stroll down a street in Dindnn, Mexico City, Paris, or soar through space in "m agic” machines. "It's unlike anything we’ve ever done or anybody has ever done," said Bob Me n in e , a Disney Productions spokesman. "W hat we’ve done is take serious subjects and tried to make them entertaining." Epcot stands for Experimental Prototype Community of Tomorrow. The 260-acre center will really be two amusement parks in one — World Showcase and Future World, which eventually Is destined to become home to up to 20,000 residents. The center w ill be more than twice the size of the neighboring Magic Kingdom of Disney World and w ill combine all the attractions of a theme park, a world’s fair and an internation­ al shopping and eating extravanganza. It is located about three miles from the Magic Kingdom and can be reached from there by either boat or monorail. It w ill take two to three days to visit the entire Epcot Center. On opening day, six major pavilions w ill be in operation in the 110 acres of Future World T o Regional Economy Expected To Benefit and nine countries w ill be featured in Urn World Showcase, a permanent world's fair. Two more Future World attractions w ill be added over the next few years and three more countries have agreed to build pavilions. O p e n state-of-the art communications will lie used to make the voyage through time seem realistic. In "The Land," a 6-acre pavilion the size of Tomorrow-land In the Magic Kingdom, visitors will see tomatoes grow from the ceiling, melons cling to the walls and lettuce born from Styrofoam floating in a pond. They w ill also' get a smattering of farm history and good nutrition. The "World of M otion" highlights modes of transportation; even the building is shaped like a giant wheel. Visitors will ride through 35 "Audio-Animatronic" scenes portraying the humorous side of man's struggle for m obility. They will view concepts of future traveland see how science is improving car design and production. "The Epcot Center has always been a dream of Wall’s," said Mervlne, "Before he died in 1966, lie envisioned an experimental city of 20,000 people. A fter his death, we went ahead with it and now his dream is a reality." Planners have not yet determined, however, when Epcot w ill be open for permanent Another exhibit in Future World Is “ Journey residcnts or how they w ill be selected. into Imagination," where two new Disney "As opposed to a museum that's stationary, characters, Dreamfinder and Figment, w ill we have something that's alive, and we're take visitors through a special effects show , using experiences of Disneyland and Disney exploring the world of creation. World to make them interesting," Mervlne Elsewhere in Future World, guests w ill visit said of the exhibitions. CommuniCore, a communications corridor "What we have at the Epcot Center is not featuring electronic information devices and what will happen, but what has happened and entertainment. Other CommuniCore features where we are today and what we anticipate for include an electronic city hall and Epcot’s the future. We aren’t showing any solutions to Computer Central. the world’s problems." The other half of Epcot Center, World The standout exhibit in Future World is Showcase, is dubbed the "international com­ “ S|>accship E a rth ," a huge spherical struc­ ture 18 stories high and 164 feet in diameter. m u n ity " section. Nine pavilions are surrounded by the blue waters of the World Spaceship Earth is all about communications. Showcase I jg oon. At the dome's top is a sophisticated Countries represented in the W orld planetarium. Showcase are Mexico, China, Japan, France, But Epcot-goers can do more than stare at Canada, Germany. Ita ly, the United Kingdom the stars; Spaceship Earth will take them and the United States, which has The aboard a tim e machine beginning with a American Adventure exhibit. Disney-adapted movie that tells of com­ In The A m erican Adventure, Audiomunications from the days of the cave man. Animatronic figures of Ben Franklin and Lifelike "Audio-Animatronic" robots and flight of stairs. In other areas, guests can wander into a British pub, dine in the shadow of a scaleddown replica of the Eiffel Tower, visit a Chinese Tower, stroll through a Japanese garden, the Canadian Rockies, a Venetian palace. They can also enjoy a boa! ride through ancient Mexico or take part m Oktoberfest at the German Blergarten While Future World has fast food, World Showchase has the finest in foreign and exotic cuisine. For example, three highly regarded chefs have been recruited to cook for visitors to Disney-France. As opposed to the frantic juice at some other Disney exhibits, planners hope W orld Showcase will have a comfortable, leisurelypace. "Our intent is to give the guest the feeling they have visited their favorite country," said Mervlne. "It, we hope, w ill bring back those wonderful memories." Ground was broken for Epcot three years ago to the dale of its opening and construction began a year later. By the time the center opens outside Orlando next month, it will have cost some $1 billion. Disney officials predict all Epcot debts w ill lie paid "within a couple years" and they hope attendance at both Disney World and Epcot w ill increase by seven m illion visitors after the first year. The sponors of the Future World pavilions, which include Kodak, K raft, General Motors and the Bell System, are shelling out between $20 million and $50 m illion over 10 years for the design and construction of the attractions. But Disney workers w ill operate the pavilions. Joel R, Wells Jr., president of Sun Banks of Florida Inc., recently told a group of Boston bank analysts that based upon very sim ila r growth patterns of California, Florida would become a m ajor national economic force and the second largest state in the nation by the year 2000 with a population of 18.3 m illion. Wells told members of the Bunk Analysts Association of Boston that Florida has some striking similarities in growth patterns to California, the nation’s most populous state. In addition to both stales having significant geographical and climate advantages over most other stales, the population growth rale of the two states has been very much alike, except that In a unique way, Florida tra ils California in the level of population by 30 years. John Grey Squires, pres­ ident of ComBank-Seminole County, has nounced the election of Charles L. "C h u c k ” Whittle, to the Board of D i­ rectors for CotnBank-Seminole County. California's population in 1950 was just over 10 million. This is the population of Florida today, the eighth largest state. In 1950, Florida had 2.8 million inhabitants compared to 3.4 million California residents in 1920. In 1970, Florida iiad 6.8 m illion residents compared to California’s population of 6.9 million in 1940. W h ittle p re v io u s ly served on the Advisory Board for ComBank since April 1980. Charles Whittle Mark Twain w ill tell the story of 350 years of American history. Franklin even walks up a Florida To Be No.2 Whittle On Bank Board Whittle Is a partner in the Shannon Whittle Construc­ tion Co., Inc., of Ixmgwood. He is a native Floridian from Gadsden County. F r id a y JAMES SALES James Sales recently opened its doors lor business at Highway 415A ami Hast Kith. Par­ ticipating in the opening ceremonies for the tractor sales and repair business, from left, are Gary Tatum, Hob French, Woody Little, Paul Larsen, Mike Buck. Harvey Kirby, business owner Dick Joyce, Ho Weston and County Com­ missioner Hill Kirchhoff. If the consistent patterns of the rate of growth of the two states continue, Florida will have a population of H.4 m illion in 1990, 18.3 m illion in the year 2000 and 21.7 million by 2010. based on a 2.7 percent compounded annual growth rate, which is actually lower lhan what Florida experienced m the 60s and 70s, Florida w ill become the second most populous state, ranked behind California. It would eclipse New York and Texas. In the opinions of many U.S. firm s, Florida has the image of ideal manufacturing employment. �DA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept.74, 198] Support The Team, Rah ! REALTY TRANSFERS The H u s k e v Co t o P r c c a l c . m e C om fr C o p r . L o t } l , Blk C. V ^ p p t w a f e r O a k t S r t 18. 128.900 B r f n a r p O G a n t K a 1 Ol v e to Doug'ast B L o v ed av A a t L m i P Lot 2 B l k C . Spr n g V a l l e y E s M ' r v 1 U 0 000 I Q C D I T o r n k i n * L a n d Co . I n t to C T u SCC. m e E ' j ol N E ' « ot N w i . ot Sec r n » j io o W i l l i a m L K i h g Jr to Atf m V A . L o t 14. B l k I . SunlAPd E s ' a ' M A m i m o e d P l a t , 1 100 Je an C l ' l t o r d sgi t o A r t h u r t r e m o n t L e e A a t K a t h l e e n W 60 ot E 660 ol B lk ). A m e n d e d P l a t South W ' i d m e r e 145 000 H e t m a n M L e v y , sgi A P e a r l » sgi to C o n s t a n c e O A d i ms. sqi . L o t 40 W m d a a r d Sq Sec O ne 166 000 IQ C D l James D Thomas A * t Sh-rie» J t o J a m e s O T h o m a s A a t S h i rl e y J . S W a ot N W 4 ot SW 4 Sec 11 1 9 2 1 J100 P a t r i c i a W W.cJi to E u n i c e R D a y s sgi . L o t 19. B n f . L y n w o o d R ev 146.000 Downs P - e p te c to L a r r y Lee M ursl. U n 2162. P a l m Spring s Cond . A t T h e S pe m gs . 148.000 E d w a rd L Lessard. D.ane M A E d w a r d V to E d w a r d L L es sard A Jane S . est hy e n t . L o t 766 Un 4, Sp rin g s O a k s . 1100 W illia m p G e r i a c h A wl K a t h le e n A to P a t r i c k J 0 B r.e n A a t B a r b a r a A . L o t 160. B a r c l a y Woods. 2nd A d d n . MO,000 Joe G V o gt A w t P a u l a D to fr e d e r ic k C B au er A a t D 'a n e E . A John A A r m s t r o n g A a t E la in e . Lot 14. B lk D S t e r l i n g P a r k . U n 2. 1181.000 B G A d k m i C o n ifr to A rth u r H H o ttm an n 6 wt E le a n o r F . Lot t i l . T u i c a w t l l a U n 9 B 1117,700 C d m p lcte In te r,o r v Inc to Jos ep h H D o n e g a n I I I 6 w l D a w n . R . LOt 22. H a r b o u r R d g e . 183 000 G r e a t e r Constr C o r p t o E d mond J I t Pierre & w t V iv ia n J L o t 66 M a n d a r i n S ec Two 188 000 I Q C D l D o r is M F re u n d to D o r,» M F r e u n d 6 John P . F r e u n d Lo t 19 O v m d o O a k s U n t , 1100 I Q C D l Bervida N a v a s , i g l to R a l a e l E N a v a s sgJ L o t 34. Blk B. C ry s ta l Bowl S e c o n d A d d n D o r o t h y to J a m e s M R i m e r A w t K a t h l e e n . S' , o f L o t 129 A a l l ol 110 A i l l (l e s s E 1 ot l o t l l S a n f o r d H e i g h t s A d d n . Sa nt . 1122.100 S a n to s G o n t a l r j A a t Jill to C l if f R o b i n s o n Jr A w t C a s s a n d r a J . L o t 41. S u t t e r ’s M i l t . Un O n e , 162 100 W t e r Spgs O e v to C o u n t r y H o m e s , Inc . L o t 111, T u s c a w i lt a U n 9 B 110 000 D e r a n d E q u i p G r p Inc to T i m o t h y S G u les, sgi , L o t 89. O a k l a n d V i l l a g e Sec Two, 111.100 G e n e R M i l l e r A wt Davvn R to J a m e s W B ou nd s A a t L m d a H , . L o t 20 S a u s a l it o Sec 1. 174,900 I Q C D l A n n B G aus s to R i c h a r d E G a u s s , f r o m N E cor ot W ‘ j ot N E ' < o l Sec 21 20 10 etc . 1100 R i c h a r d E G a u i l to G e o r g e D W i l m r r tjeg N E (O r W ’ > of N E ' . ot Sec 21 20 30 etc 111.100 R o b e r t H G r e e n A a t L e t a A to C h a r l e s A W e r l A w t R o s e ll a A LOt 1. W o o d l a n d E s l s . 128.000 C h a r l e s E E e l i * A a t F a n n i e to T e n n e c o O il Co . '7 int P a r t of r c p l L e t t, Blk 28. K a t h r y n P a r k A d d n N o O n e s d desc . 111.000. F r a n k L T e r r e l A a t B e r n ic e M to T e n n e c o O il Co 1 Int s a m e as a b o v e . 111.000 C a s s e l b e r r y G a r d e n s Inc to T e n n e c o O il Co . Lot s 2. 1 A 19. B lk 78 K a t h r y n P a r k A d d No O n e s d, 189 000 Frank H H a r r e l l I I I A wt K a th le e n L to W i l l i a m H M c G i o c k t o n A w t L u t r e l i e W . Lot 4. Blk E . S w e e t w a t e r Oak s. Sec 7. R o b ert B C h i t o n A P h y i l i i to Jung Su Y a n g A C h o n g H u , Yan g, lots IA. I 2 A >. b l k B 1st a d d n re p L a k e V o b J e Sh o r e s , less pa rt. 1100.000 Robert A S p e l m a n A w l E 'l e e n to R a lp h D B r o w n A w l H e l e n S lot 18 T u s c a w l l a . u n 8 $110,000 N o r th C o v e I n v Co to G e o r o e D V a n G m h o v e n A w t A ' a r t h a R lot 14 N o r th C o v e 122.900 I Q C D l H a r o l d B E d w a r d s to E d , t h L E d w a r d s . 1 43 4 ot lot 7 blk I0L ti e r 3 E R T r a t t o r d s m a p ol Sa n fo rd 1100 I Q C D l V i c t o r i a R M a . w r l l sgi to Ra n d o lp n A M a v w e i l Jr . sgi lot I t . T e e n ’ G r e e n E s t a t e s 1100 IQ C D i Leona B H a r r to R a . m o n d H a r r lo* 3. b'k C St John s R i v e r E s t a t e s , 1100 Raym ond H a r r A Leona to K e nne th A R u s s e l l Sr . lot 7. blk C Sr J o h n s W ,v e r E s t a t e s I J 3 500 W i l l i a m M B o g g s to E d w a r d F Stovefcen 6 w t C a r o l , lot IJ Blk C South P . n e c r e s t . 129,100 E l o i s e R o c h e s t e r t o E loise Roc he ster A E l d o r a C a m , 1 7 ot lot J A N J1J of 4. C a t e s a d d n . Sant J e f f r e y J O ’H a r a 6 w l S u ; a r n e to K e n n e th E L e b e n s b u r q e r Jr 6 wt J u d it h E , L o t 4, B l k C. S w e e t w a t r r O a k s Sec 16. 1180 000 W illiam M B o a r d m a n K wt J e a n n e M to W i l l i a m D L u t ; 6 w t Je a n C . Lot 176. W i n t e r S p r m g i U n 4. 1120,000 D a v i d 1 P e t e r s I I 6 w t D e b r a to C h a n e l F W ill,a m i 6 w l E lle n L , Lo t I I , Bik B. L a k e w o o d S h o r e ! . 173.000 H e r b e r t H H o u i e r . s g l to M a r y M K r k ia n d . ig l , tot 14. P r a i r i e L a k e M a n o r s . 147.000 M B R ot un do & wt M a r t h a J tor Tob ey E W il l ia m s 6 w t L e m u r J beg SE cor o t I E ' , ot N E 1. . sec 17 70 17 etc 1100 Ja ck S tra u q h n 6 w t D e n i s e et al to T u c k e r Con st r 6 E n g r IrSc . L o t S3 & U 70' ol 14 A m e n d e d p l a t D r u , d P a r k . 1271 000 D o u g la s N To lar 6 w t L y n n M to R i c h a r d A F ih p p i & w t A n i t a C . lot 1, b l k 0 , G r e e n w o o d L a k e i . un I. 172.000 C h a r l e i W D m g le A w t J e a n K to G a r y R P e t ti t A wt D e b o r a h A . tot 19, T u s c a w l l a . un 8. 1107,000 B e n i a m i n O B e n h a m to H a r v e y D R i v e r s Jr E ' . o f N W ' « Ol N E 1. (les s p a r t i sec 13 19 31 1100 000 Bel A i r e H o m e s Inc to R o b e r t G o tts c h aik A w t J u d it h , lot 141, O a k Fo rest, u n t w o 169.400 Ja y S K a p l a n A w t D o n s to C h a rle s W G ra n th a m A wl D o lo re s D . lot 18. W e k i v a Mills, sec 4 1117,000 Goldean B A m y . A h b W illia m M i c h a e l D Welsh A w t K a t h l e e n to D a v i d L N o r m a n 6 w t C a r m a L e e . tot 80 W e k i v a C l u b e s t s , sec 9 1142 000 John B M u rp h ree A wt A n a s t a s i a to F r e d W a l la c e . L o t 17. D e v o n s h i r e . 111.100 C o m f o r t a b l e M tg S . Inc to W in s o n g D e v C o r p , Lot 114, Sun R i s e U n T w o B, 19 000 A u g u s t J S tetk o vich A wt L o r e t t a to A l b e r t Su.ssa A w l C o l e t t e . P a r SA be g SE co r L o t 1 Blk K. N orth O rlando Ranches. Sec 6 19.300 S a m e to s a m e as abo ve . P a r I B b e g S W c o r L o t 1. Blk K N o r t h O r l a n d o R a n c h e s Sec 6 19.300 E d w a r d L . L o m b a r d i Co . Inc to F r a n k R V ac caro A wl B a r b a r a A Lo t 173. W m l e r Springs. U n 3. B ette A n n H D a v e n p o r t to E d g a r L W il s o n A wt E v e l y n U . S 400 ol N 1163 ot W 144 8 ’ ot M E 1 ot H E 1 ol Sec 1 1 2 0 1 2 . 112.100 L a r r y C B e l l A Wt R u t h C '0 D o r o th y C l a r k . SQI . W 100’ o l E 200 ot S 160' o l W 100 ol L o t 2 E u r e k a H a m m o c k . 116,000 IQ C D l M o s e J o r d a n , sgi to G a r t i e l d l r w * n I m a r r I. Lot s 11, 12 I ] A 14 B l k 11. P m e L e v e l s d ttD O IQ C D l M o s e J o r d a n , sgi to L m d a B T h o m a s , L o t s 1 to H U 11 P m e L e v e l s d 1100 R obert W W ilia m s A wt »H 200 1100 1110.000 161000 to W i l l i a m W A m y i A w l G o ld e a n B . lot 173 W m d w a r d S q l e c tw o 1100 IQ C D I Roger L M cC ra cke n A wt C y n l h i a t o R o g e r L M c C r a c k e n A wt C y n t h i a F , lot I . b l k A. S w e e tw a t e r O a k s 1100 D urrance C onstr to Jo hn j P a p a A w t P a t r i c t a M lot la. blk D. S w e e t w a t e r O a k s , sec 13. 1720.000 John M M o r g a n A w t N a n c y to C lyde H C t i m c r A w t L e t a . lots 1 8 blk M etc . F ,rs t S t r e e t E k t e n s o n . 1200000 IQ C D l Thom as E M a c h t to D i a n a L M a c h t . p a r t ot lot 18 etc , M cNeils O r a n g e V illa A tr o m NE co r lot l etc 1100 M a . i m B u ' i d m g C o r p to M a c k D S a w y e r. Jr A w t M e l a n i e L . W ' . ot lot I I , I r 2, S t John s R an c h E s t a t e s u n r e c p l a t sec 7 8 A 17 20 17 etc 114.300 P r e s b y t e r y o l St Joh ns I n c 1,6 W ekiva P re s b y C h u r c h Inc . C o m m r m r F 1. t o r ot sec 4 21 29 etc tioo W 'liTam S R y l a n d I I I A w l Sara to SCI P r o p e r t i e s Inc , lot 6 A S 12 5 ot 1. B lk 10 N o r t h O r l a n d o 2nd Addn. 154 000 Excitement is filling the halls of l^ike Mary High School as ihe students finally get into the suing of things Around Football season is underway and although we’ve started off shakily , everyone sees many victories down the road LMHS MONDAY, SKPTKMIIKK 27 Public Si rs ice Commission public hearing on Florida Power Corporation rale increase request, noon tu 4:30 p h i . nnd5:30-8 30, Altamonte Springs City Hall, 223 Newburyporl Ave. In TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.in., Sanford Airport Itesluurant. C lub, 7:30 a m ., To w n W a ll Restaurant. D ay b re a k e rs Toastm asters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Ave., Sanford. Hubert Harbour Construction Co., which was under contract to Flagship Hank to demolish the building and sub-contracted the jot> to Gracey, was cited earlier in the week for not having adequate engineering studies of the building. The firms have 15 days to appeal the citations. The citations were called "serious" by OSllA officials who said the designation means there was a hazard that was or should have been recognized that could cause an employee’s death or serious physical harm Casselberry HOPKINS E S T A B L IS H E D IN 1947 RESIDENTIAL • C O M M ER C IA L • • • • To Close • CUSTOM SLAUGHTERING • HICKORY SMOKING P R IN T E D M E T E R D E L IV E R Y C A L L FO R D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E A U T O M A T IC K E E P F U L L S E R V IC E O IL T A N K S A LL S IZ E S • RETAIL SALES CHOICE WESTERN BEEF YIELD 2-CUT & WRAPPED RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 1 1 • SIDE OF BEEF 322-2784 W E IG H T 2S0 275 LB S . • HINDQUARTER 202 N. L A U R E L A V E ., S A N FO R D • FRONT QUARTER NEW LOW PRICES '1 .1 4 P ER G AL. No. 2 HEATING OIL '1 .1 9 per KEROSENE gal Woolco MEAT PACKING HEATING OIL DELIVERY FOR INFORMATION 1 25 Lb. 37 u . 1 5 Lb. 322-9291 ON M IC H IG A N S T . O F F O F S A N F O R D A V E N U E ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Is s u e d ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *•9 ★ ★ N O T IC E T O A L L V E T E R A N S Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace Monday - volleyball games against Wynton- Tech . home. J V , 4 p in., Varsity 5 p m Tuesday — volleyball games at Leesburg, J V , t p in Varsity 5 p m ; swim meet at Trinity Prep. 4 p m .. freshman football at Bishop Moore Thursday — cross country freshman -ophnmore meet .v Lyman, 3:30 p in.; volleyball games against Eustis. home, J V., 4 p.m.; Varsity 5 p.i'» • Junior Varsity football against Seminole, home, 7:30 p.m Friday varsity football game against Wvmitre Tech, home, 8 p.m. The Woolco discount store in Butler Plaza in Casselberry is one of three area Woolen stores scheduled to be closed early next year in a nation­ wide move announced Friday by the F.W. Woolworth Co. in New York. The closings announced at the annual meeting by F.W. Woolworth’s chairman and chief executive officer Edward Gibbons, will affect 336 Woolco stores nationwide with 25,000 employees There are 250 employees at the three area stores. Gibbons called U S. Woolco operations "the company’s major weakness." The U S. Woolco division lost $19 million in Ihe year ending Jan. 31. Tilings got worse the first six months of this year when losses increased lo $21 million. The representatives for the class of '84 are J ill Bedenbough. Paula Cain, Robbie Standifcr, Tisha Tipton, Britney Tyre, and Lisa Whitaker The schedule for next week is Monday — volleyball at Like Howell, 3 p.m. Tuesday— volleyball at Lake Howell, 6 p.m.; swim meet at Lyman. 3 30 pm Wednesday volleyball al Like Brantley, 3 30 p.m .; volleyball, home., 6:30 p.m Thursday - swun meet, home, 4 p iii . cross country at Lyman, 4 p.m.; JV football, home, against L ike Mary. 6:30 p.m NEW OFFICE POLICY. . . ' MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS Witnesses to the collapse which killed •Villiuni Gracey, Vincent Foster and Nathaniel Hailey said the portion of the wall which buried ihe men was not supported by any braces. An investigation by Sanford police said a strong gust of wind was responsible for Hie collapse. The citation against Gracey lists five violations and carries a maximum $1,000 fine on each OSllA claims Gracey didn't have adequate engineering studies of Ihe building to ensure workers' safety during demolition, workers were not wearing hard hats, em­ ployee entrances were not protected by shields or canopies, materials were dropped to the outside of the building without appropriate protection surrounding the building and the demolition was done out of sequence, leaving some portions of the building without support House H eckler Seminole High Schools youngest group, the members of the class of '85, are Around beginning to represent their class bygetting involved with the upcoming SHS elections. By The students have chosen the, offices J ill they wish to fill and have begun cam­ Jaunk paigning by putting up signs and [Kissing out buttons emblazoned with a catchy slogan. The candidates are all Imping to end up The elections held at the end of last with a victory with the support of their year determined the junior class officers classmates who will responsibly vote for for this school year. They are President, the best representative. To help the Susana Huaman; Vice President, Sue students decide the candidates w ill give Hcsigni, S ecretary, Lisa M yers; their stands on various issues in a series Treasurer, Lila Baker, and Chaplain, of speeches next week Pennv Morris. C o lla p s e OSllA issued the latest citation to Thomas Gracey, owner of Gracey Construction Co., the son of one of the men killed in the Aug 13 Collapse of a second story wall at the W. Atlee Burpee building in Sanford. Florida Nurses Association D istrict 8 is sponsoring a bipartisan forum for Seminole and Orange Counties candidates, 7 p m . American Bed Cross, 5 N. Bumby Ave., Orlando. Free lo liie p u b lic . H o tary F a ta l A second citation has been issued by the federal Occupational Safety anil Health Administration lOSHA) in the collapse of a wall that killed three Sanford men last month. Free dating serilre lor mature adults, I p m . Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd. O vied o C ita tio n Jolene Freshmen Running For Student Offices; Plan Campaign Speeches Next Week CALENDAR S e c o n d By Unfortunately, the Varsity football team had some bad luck in their season opener with the loss of quarterback Kyle Frakes for the remainder of the season due to a knee injury. The fighting Rams will continue to strive for the best, and not let some minor misfortunes put a damper on their spirit. Present at every Varsity game are the Lake Marionettes u lrill team i. flag corps and Marching Ham Hand They provide the ultimate in half-tim e entertainment The band, under the direction of Terri Pattishall and drum major Philip Haile, always gives its performance with the utmost in precision Connie Mnsure is the mastermind behind the U k e Marionettes. She makes sure that every move is perfect before the d rill team dazzles its way into the hearts of its audience So, come and support I.MHS by attending any of the fall sports or activities And remember, donations are always welcome. Hero are a few of next week's netivlHe« We a re happy to announce a //1 'NEW OFFICE POLICY - MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." ■Wl * J,: L 7 ^ W h at docs th u m ean to you? You pay abso lu tely nothing, we accept w h a te v e r yc<!* In surance com pany p a y s , you pay no deductible w h atso ever. II your p o lic y calls for $50 00 deductible per y e a r, you pay u i nothing If yo u r policy pays 80 percent a lt e r the dcduc tib le you il il l pay noth in g The reason we a re doing this is because we u n derstand that m any people and m a n y fa m ilie s have m e m b e rs who need tre a tm e n t for som e health problem s and lln d it d iffic u lt to pay the d e d u c tib le to acquire health c a re . This w ay, it costs you and your la m ily absolutely nothing out of your pocket tor h e a lth c are in our of I ice SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Dr. Thomas Yandell Chiropractic Physician 2 017 French A ve., Sanford PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Join The Hundreds Soon To Be Thousands Of Satisfied Patients At The NEW SANFORD D E N T A L Ja m e s C E N T E R P . . C o s t e llo , D .D .S . Hunt Monumint Co. yv } ;t -, -.w . j ? * --------------I I . v j Because of the lack of b u ria l-s p a c e an d Ihe d is la n c e o f Ihe N a tio n a l C em etery In F lo rid a , we a re assigning g r a v e spaces in V eterans G a rd e n of V alor, O a k la w n M e m o ria l P a rk , A s an honorably d is c h a rg e d veteran of the U n ited States A rm ed F o rc e s , you m ay be q u a litie d tor Fre e B u ria l Space H ow ever, you m ust re g is te r to r this You m u s t be able to show p ro o l ot Honorable D is c h a rg e There are a lim ite d num ber ot V e te ra n s spaces a v a ila b le C er tificates tor spaces w ill be issued on a firs t com e firs t served basis To assure re s e rv atio n , m a il the coupon below to: D is p la y Y a rd Hwy. 17*2 — Fern Park Ph. 33* * * ! • Gene Hunt, Owner Bronze, Marble t Oranite. IFI SURE /[flflqgooDQoi®/ OUR FEES A R E LO W CALL TODAY 321-4800 WE Q UOTE FEES ALL FEES O N QUOTED AR E THE P H O N E FEES C H A R G E D s 1806 S. French Avenue 117-92, Next To Sanford Middle School) Sanford Open 8:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Monday Ftiday ' O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L PA R K ------------------------ YOU PAY O N L Y • Rt. 4 Box 2> -I. S a n fo rd , F I 32771 (303) 322 4243 P le a s e Send M y V e te ra n o f S e rv ic e E lig ib ilit y C e r tific a t e . | NAME | ADDRESS B ra n c h o f S e rv ic e No. in F a m ily I I S e rv ic e S e ria l N o T e le p h o n e N o I__________________________ ______ - I:*. '- -• f>* t $25 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS Don't lane Benefits Bring Your Insurance FOR | F U L L X -R A Y S C L E A N IN G & E X A M p i ............ W r it t e n E s t im a t e L... �i •; • PEOPLE E veninq H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. S unday, Sept J6. 1982 TB We /iave so much ma/er/ol to offer hr* • that's just sitting there waiting to be used to remedy a learning problem. I c a n t believe I come to Seminole County with a box filled when the whole trunk should be loaded with materials of requests from teachers and parents.' --TERRY HOFFMAN FDLRS Offers Special Ed Teaching Materials By DEE G ATR KIX Herald Correspondent FDLRS has nothing to do with fiddles as the sound may suggest. The letters form the acronym for Florida Diagnostic and learning Resources System. FDLRS has IB centers throughout Florida and is a statewide network of people who support special education. Parents, teachers nr any interested persons may call KURILS and make an appointment to spend a few hours or an entire day in the library and lab located at 800 S. Deland St., Orlando What could you possibly do to spend a full day there? You would first go lo the library where you could check out commercially prepared materials for your child The remainder of the time could lie spent in the laboratory making a game or activity to take home for working with your exceptional child," says Mrs Terry Hoffman, Seminole County contact person and newsletter editor. M rs Hoffman adds that the lab is filled with idea booklets and technical assistance is available as well as the m aterials for producing the games and activities. Geared toward a learning curriculum , oriented toward math, reading and social studies The material should be checked out with a. recommendation from your child's teacher Parents and teachers may request materials from FDLRS for three-week intervals. 1 can’t believe 1 come to Seminole County with a box filled when the whole trunk should be loaded with materials of requests from teachers and parents," says Mrs Hoffman. She notes that the other counties seem to use the system much more than .Seminole County residents. Delivery takes place each Friday at Rosenwald School in Casselberry and twice a month at Ptnecrest Elementary School in Sanford. "We have so much material to offer that’s just sitting there waiting to be used to remedy a learning problem," says Mrs Hoffman. In Seminole County the gifted children's program did research on the handicapped and now help with the "Kids on the Block" program which was an undertaking of FDLRS. Kids on the Block is a puppet program consisting of Mark who has cerebral palsy, Mandy who is deaf, Jen­ nifer, a learning disabled, Renaldo who is blind, Ellen Jane who is m entally retarded, and two normal puppets. Melody and Brenda, The disabled puppets interrelate with the normal puppets explaining their problems uml thus helping the children in the audience understand the exceptionalities "You can't believe the letters the kids w rite to the puppets. They say how they never thought of how a handicapped person feels, and now they realize Just how lucky they are because they aren't handicapped," Mrs Hoffman says. She adds that when they open up a puppet show for a question and answer session the children talk directly to the puppets—not the person who ts handling the puppet •‘They lose the awareness that the person is there and they want to be answered in the puppets voice," Mrs Hoffman says. Persons interested in learning more about EDI.1LH may call 423-9240, and make an appointment to spend a da\ to discover the offerings, It could be a real learning c\ pcrience. Terry Hoffman, Seminole County FDLRS contact person and newsletter editor. H t r a k f ph ot o by D e e GdMrell ► Trauma F ig N e w t o n s , T a c o s , P e a n u t B u t t e r R e a lly N o t h in g T o C r y A b o u t lly LINDA BOLT Traffic flowed smoothly through the Special tu the Herald southern states, Washington, D C , Standing in the cookie aisle : of the Baltimore and later New York City. But grocery store, I felt strange crying over somewhere in New Jersey, we missed the the Fig Newtons Aside from the usual turnpike and toured the downtown slums penny or two hike in prices since I last of Elizabeth, N.J. After 25 or so shopped, 1 really had nothing to cry harrowing minutes, we stumbled onto the about I passed the jars of peanut butter, northern access of the highway. ami by the time 1 reached the taco A muffled voice came from the piles of fixings, tears had collected in a little books and tianging garments in the back, lump at the back of my throat " I could have taken the plane. I wish I Fighting back tears, I drove home and had!" Tlie driver had the same wish us parked under the carport. The shopping he shakily m aneuvered onto the list was considerably shorter this time thoroughfare at long last. and I hudn't forgotten the savings Arriving at the college dorm on coupons, yet, I didn't have the same Saturday evening and trying to unload in satisfaction of earlier triumphs at the * a congested area while praying a cash register. roommate has arrived earlier and gotten Sitting there in the car, I remembered the key was not my favorite way to spend the events of the last few days. Saturday night. Our No. 1 son hiked Our car resembled the vehicle men­ across campus to another building to tioned in a song of the past, "Thunder acquire a key while we climbed the four Road." The back end dragged the flights, huffing and puffing at the second pavement as though we were carrying a landing. We were looking for the load of “ while light'ning." A 10’ X 12' nonexistent elevator when our keybedroom emptied into a Ford sedan was bearer returned. the cargo. We were college-bound to New The key wouldn’t budge the lock. It England. appeared to be the original 200 year-old years ago at summer camp Trying to fly like Jonathan Livingston Seagull, tus wings were still a little unsteady Charm, diam eter and history were The summer he w ent to camp for three words that occurred to me and a strong weeks, he lost a tooth, all of his un­ doinrstie urge took over. Carpets, pillow:., plants and a good wastebasket derwear the fust week, the sheets for his wcr< definite "m usts" on my mental list. cot and some of his dependency. When we There arc many firsts in a family's went on visiting day to sec him. he had immediately after church services on that same set Jaw, but we detected Sunday, we began to search for bed slightly watery eyes. He did not complain memories-first child, first step, first 'da-da', linens 1 had arranged for linens tu be but did not ask to return again another shipped directly from a department store year first day at school, firs! kiss, first dance, but they had not arrived. Nothing was There are many fusts in a family's happening as planned. memories-first child, first step, first "dahigh school graduation and then the day It was Monday morning before the da," first day at school, first kiss, first stores opened and we could finally buy dance, high school graduation and then you see that child off to college for the first time. linens and other unthought-of necessities. the day you see that child off to college for tlie first time. But the first place a child occupies in the hearts of parents When we left our 17 year-old in his defies description. Curtain nr picture cheered the room. dorm on the second day, we had lingered 1 wandered through the rooms with a as long as we dared. The rooms did nut I think perhaps it could be explained by There were straight-back wooden chairs skeptical eye while father and son tumled look any more comfortable than they and a table, two pine desks and two book­ looking at a box of Fig Newtons and a carload of miscellaneous items up had on Saturday night and there was calculating the rale to ship them along cases those four flights. The ivy halls didn’t Tlie tiny bedroom was crowded with a already a laundry bug stuffed with dirty w ith a 3-pound jar of peanut butter, l^et's quite measure up to the movie scenes in set of bunks, two old-fashioned highboy clothes. He, with his jaw jutted forward see...there must be a way to make his my memory. dressers and a closet that would barely and shoulders back, reminded us of the favorite taco dish and have it arrive little 7-year-old boy we had left so many h o l..„ The sitting room with its unused accommodate one. lock that obviously was feeling its age After another cross-campus hike, our freshman returned with a school janitor to the dour Click'. We were in. A DAY FOR PRESIDENTS Jonnell Factor, from left. Beverly Kobinson and Rosemary Weaver plan Della Upsilon Chapter’s Oktoberbakingfest. 'If I Knew You Were Coming...' Delta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is restaurant and a complete stoneware dinsponsoring an Oktoberbakingfest Oct. 9 from 9 nerware place setting for four will be awarded a.tn. to 1 p.m., at the Seminole County the overall winner. Prizes have been donated by local m er­ Agricultural Auditorium , Sanford, Proceeds from the event w ill go into the Delta Upsilon chants. All ages, male and female, are en­ couraged to attend. Charitable Service fund. Entry fee for the Oktoberbakingfest is $3 for There will be e ijlry categories of 12 and under, 13 to 18 and unlimited. First, second registration and one baked Item and .50 cents and third place awards w ill be given in baked for each additional item baked. Refreshments will be served. Registration should be made by categories of cookies, cakes and pies. A grand prize, dinner for two at a local Sept. 30. For more imformatlon, call 331-5316. Sanford Woman’s Club president Pal Foster, left, welcomes Beth Wclebob, president of the Garden Club of Sanford, as a prospective woman’s Club member at the Annual .Membership Coffee. Hosted by the club's board of directors, the coffee was held at the San­ ford home of board me mhe r Ma r t ha Yancey. Past club presidents assisted with s e r v in g and pouring. .Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford were also invited to the event. The first San­ ford Woman’s Club meeting of the season is Oct. li. Please see Page 2B for additional photos. tM rtld Phot o » » J J o r n O i e t n c h fireplace and bare window seats had round window's overlooking the town below Walls and floors were scarred and worn, needing paint and a warm rug. No The stark bathroom was punctuated by antiquated fixtures. �?B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Sept. 24, 19B2 Brubaker- Parker Vows Repeated Jolene Hence Brubaker and John Vincent Parker were married Aug. 21 at Duke University Chapel. Durham, N.C The Rev V. Scott Harris of Ormond Beach and formerly of San­ ford, performed the 1] a m. double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs William Brubaker of Houston, Texas, formerly of Sanford The bridegroom's parents are Dr and Mrs. Vann Parker of Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a Chantilly lace floral patterned gown over white satin fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and layers of tulle that cascaded from the fitted waist into a sweeping train. A Juliet cap enlianced with seed pearls secured her tiered Chantilly lace-trimmed fingertip veil of illusion. She carried a bouquet centered with gardenias and surrounded with white roses and yellow carnations. Michelle Quintana of Manassas, V a „ attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a pastel yellow gown and a headpiece of yellow silk flowers. She carried multi-colored flowers. Bridesmaids were: leigh Jones, cousin of the bridegroom, Cheraw, S.C., and Sue Burgess, Durham. N.C. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. Mark Kngllsh of Albuquerque, N M . served the bridegroom as best man. Usher-groomsmen were David Parker, l-ake Forest, 111., and Jerry Parker, Silver Springs, both brothers of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Amy and Beth Harris, daughters of the minister. They are making their home at Huntsville, Ala., where the bride is a music teacher and the bridegroom is an aerospace engineer with George V Marshall Space Flight Center SPECIAL I ’ rospeclivT Sanford Woinan’s Club member Irene Wcible, left, is served coffee In Jean l-'owler Jean Marcel, right, pours punch lor prospective Sanford Woman’s (Tub member Irish Colbert. G O O D T H W IJ ID I 1} HAIRCUTS In And Around Sanford s6 00 Coffee Heralds Woman's Club Season The oldest women's organization jn the Sanford area, the Woman's Club of Sanford, nearly 70 years old, launched the fall season with a membership coffee Sept 18 at the Cordova Drive home of Martha Yancey. About 75 members ami guests called during the appointed hours of 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Hostesses for the annual event were die club's board of directors who prepared trays of their specialty finger foods, attractively arranged in silver appointments on the long refreshment table. Past presidents pouring the coffee and punch were Vida Smith, also immediate past District VII Director, Florida Federation of Women's Clubs: B ill Gielow, Jean Fowler and Dot lie Karns. Also pouring were: board members Jean Marcel and Myra Stapleton. Greeting the guests at the door were Becky Courson, Ann Brisson and the new dub president, Pat Foster. Assisting with registration, name cards and distributing yearbooks were: Myra Stapleton, Rstelle Davis and Kate Nash. Along with 21 prospective members invited to the event, members of the Junior Woman's Doris / >*, Dietrich l _ •PEOPl.K Kditor ■ 'M Club of Sanford were also guests. According to Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of Seminole Mutual Concert Association, a good season with excellent concerts is being planned by the board of directors. Dr Irrgang is hopeful that this year’s lojtnotch concerts geared for the entire family w ill prompt a membership sellout. The annual SCMA membership reception w ill be held on Oel. 23 at the Sanford home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing. Dr. Irrgang also said SMCA's Annual Champage Bail will not be held this year Kimberley Anne Dickey and Scott David I arson were honored at a champagne brunch Sept. 19 at the 1.ake Markham home of Scott’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs William W. Brown. Kim , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickey, and Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (1 I .arson, all of Sanford, w ill be m arried Oct. 23. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Immediate family members were guests at the elegant Sunday fete. The host and hostess presented the couple with a silver serving dish. Je rri and Hill Kirk spent five days in tfl degree weather in Minnesota Jerri laments that she relumed home with tin- "sniffles” keeping her temporarily off lim its to their new grandson, now home from the hospital after a premature birth (.ester and lenaSehmelz of Paola (he's 91 and she’s 711just can’t say enough nice things about the “ young people" who recently cleaned up the Sylvan take Cemetery where lis te r's parents are buried. According to Gwen Muse, the couple are "th rille d to death" all the hard work the clean- CATHY 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 MO L LIC A itiings nf Hair up crew- perform id. As Gwen puts it, not all "young people" are bad. They do a world of good, too, she says. STYLY IN G SALON 1911 French A ve. _________ Sanford Grand winner in the Fourth Annual Cake Decorating Show sponsored by the Cake Arts Society Sept. 18 at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce was Mary Davila Aponte who won the Carousel Award. Other winners were: Cadet Division — Jessica Phillips, third place; and Monica Klirk. third place. Beginners Division third place winners were: Valerie Redman, Mary Finch and Glynna Alderman. In te rm e d ia te Division w inners were: Dorothy Will, third; and Dorothy W ill and Linda Pate, second. Janie Pietrantoni won third in the Advanced Division. In the Professional Division winners were: Janet Phillips, second; and MaryDavila Aponte, first. Some of the raffle winners were: Mary Gill, Sharon Guarino, Mrs. Van Bussuni, Mrs. J.M S to ckstill, Hazel K ratzm ar and R ally Hamilton. WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY SEPTEMBER 27 IN OBSERVANCE OF YOM KIPPUR BARBS LAFRA R egional President Phil P a sto re t W Marge Miller, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Reserve Association, R. Duke Woody Unit H7, San­ ford, was installed as regional president Southeast, 1982-83, at the LAFRA’s 50th National Convention in San Diego, Calif. People with time on their hands should tighten their watch straps After tryin g to chat w ith some people, do you som e­ times feel that you've been p artieip atin g in a dual monologue? Mrs. Miller has been a member of the unit for U years and has held all of the elective offices including president for four years. 218 720 E. First St. Sanford PH.333-3534 She and her husband, A!, are active in the FRA He is manager of the Fleet Reserve Club on State Route 16, Sanford. M.MICK MIIJ.KH MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W . FIRST ST. ---------------------------------- OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT We Proudly Announce Gail Still, formerly of "Hair Now" is now a member of oor staff. for appointment Ph. 322-8991 G A IL S TILL GUYS GALS H A IR S T Y L IN G STU DIO 113 W E S T 2 7 T H S T . SANFO RD Stop In and m eet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER □ J OES Chapter M arks 35th Anniversary -M E N T IO N T H E S E C R E T W ORD A N D R E C E IV E 1 A R T IC L E D R Y C L E A N E D FR EE W IT H Y O U R O R D E R B E A U T IF U L is th e Secret W ord in o u r C leaning S ervice. We clea n your clothe s m a k e them look th e ir Best. PHILIPS D E C O R A T IN G D E N & C L E A N E R S 322-3315 O R 332-7*42 31?W. 1 3 T H S T . SAN FO R D ube and Oi 1Change Alfonso McDonald, from left. Roland llaker Jr.. Kva Stephen. W. I,. Hamilton and Claretha Hudson participate in Hose of Sharon celebration. The 35th Anniversary’ of Rose Of Slmron No. 134 Order of the Eastern Star, was celebrated Sunday at St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, with Mrs. Eliza Pringle presiding. The Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church Choir No. One presented the music for the memorable occasion. A welcome from the church was given byMrs. I Alla M. Roberson. Devotions were led by sister M am ir Tillm an and sister Mattie Cherry. The guest speaker was intoduced by sister Inez Smilley. The speaker chose "L o ve " for her theme. The congregation listened as sister Clareatha Hudson spoke from her heart. Awards were presented to outstanding members and to those who helped make the 35th Anniversary successful. The Rev. T. L. Jenkins received the award W IT H T H IS A D ■ Q f FALL CLEARANCE SALE ^t O V 1 T FALL VEGETABLE PLANTS READY TO GROW I Ta m ala, P tn p tr , Cucumtwr, I I I Plant t Many Mart 99' O N IO N SETS Hawkins TEA ROSES LB C A R R Y IN G A F U L L L IN E OF L A N D S C A P E M A T E R IA L S A N D F R U IT TR E E S L A R G E A S M A L L S IZES EXTRA LA RG E SUPER KI N O *® 1495 IX0RA * * » | | *1 VSrV EA TREE Reg S4.59 roses iu r LIQUID EDGED $ 3 9 7 ,y CLEAN UP SALE FULL A S S O R TM E N T DWARF A 1 gal REGULAR | BOTTLE BRUSH D vOm G vWyOuOu Du | ANO u CREPE 1 MYRTLE 444 F E R T IL IZ E R OF PA LM S presented to the church. Olhers participating in the festivities were; Alfonso McDonald, high priest; grand master Roland Baker Jr., sister Eva Stephen, Worthy Morton o f Rose Of Sharon No. 134 and W. L Hamilton, 33 degree worthy patron. , Mrs. Stephen was honored by her lodge with a plaque for her dedicated service and 13 years as the leader. RHODES& SON NURSERYAND LANDSCAPING CLOSEOUT W E C A R R Y A F U L L L IN E OF F A L L BURPEE SEEDS! Alarva | FALL ROSE SALE 89* 4 Pak | FREE COFFEE UP TO 5 QTS. 100 P e t . I j *4.49 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT $ 0 9 5 1 SHADE TREES | J GAL g. : | { m i p l f , oi k. c im p h o r ) RHODES & SON NURSERY & TREE LOT (W estside U.S. 17-92 Between Dog T ra c k Rd. & SR 434) ___________ LONG W OOD 1 831-1245 339-2739 �Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI Sunday, Sept. 24. 19IJ-3B Dividends "all-no" at Geneva Klrmenlarv School, nerjin paoio bv lou ctiuoen In And Around G eneva Dividends Help Students Find Success In School When Dede Schaffner, coordinator of the Seminole County Dividends program, arrived at Geneva Elementary School at 1 p.m Wednesday to maybe drum up a few extra hands fur the 1982-83 school year, she had conducted two similar meetings earlier in the day in other areas of the county, The Dividends School Volunteer Program was started nine years ago with 17 volunteers in three tria l schools, la s t year, the program had mushroomed In over 1,700 volunteers who donated over 86,000 hours Geneva Elementary ..School received the coveted Golden School Award last year, issued by the State Department of Education to schools who meet three criteria. The school volunteers accumulated more than two times the number of studcnLs in documented volunteer hours, had a Dividend Coordinator at the school and the faculty participated in an orientation. The Geneva orientation coffee started out with a slide presentation telling about the program. The slides pointed out that Dividend volunteers range in age from middle and high school students to senior citizens, You need no college degree The program asks that you have two or more hours a week of time to consistently volunteer and it assures that you w ill never be left alone with a class. The areas where volunteers may be needed range from language arts, math, geography, media center (library i . music, physical education, art, to enrichment activities such as crafts, cake decorating, etc. Mrs. Schaffner emphasized the main goal of Dividends helping our students find success in school. On hand for the orientation with Mrs. Schaffner were school principal Nancy McNamara; Jerry Keeth, PREP coordinator and Dividends coordinator; and the following Dividends Lou Childers Gt-m -i a V - A S P IR IN ' J M Correspondent u k >7w m & f BOTTLE Linda Roberts, Media Specialist, Katherine Ladd, Dianne Durando, Karen Kelley. Barbara Arnold, Dornine Harrington, Carol Wisdon, Ctirinnc Sim. Linda Evans and Jean Mellor. Two days will be devoted to Dividends Workshops at the Altamonte Civic Center Thursday, there will be sessions on PREP, Super Stars in Math, Heading Into Teens, Under­ standing How Your Child I-earns. Computers, and Storytelling, proceeded by registration at 8 31) a m. and an opening of the general session by school Superintendent Robert Hughes. Friday, registration w ill again begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. with workshops in Creative W riting in the Elementary Schools, Dividend Scientists, Gifted Students, Phonics is Fun, English For Speakers of Other I-anguages and Specific l-enrmng Disabilities Tiie civic center is easy lu find. Take Highway 436 to in­ tersection of Highway 427 tDingwood Hoad). A funeral home is on the SW corner Go south on Long wood Avenue about three blocks and on the right is a huge complex of baseball fields, icnnis courts, etc. In the center is the Altamonte Civic Center. Tins fantastic program llial requires only a willingness to help children is so deserving of support. Being a Dividend is a good way to m ultiply success. , DEAH ABBY: Having just put on a wedding for our daughter, I have had it with people who do not respond to a R.S.V.P, even though they’ve been sent a stamped, addressed envelope And, Abby, you wouldn’t believe the idiotic answers you get when you call. For instance; Affluent twerp: "M y secretary always takes care of that kind of thing—she must have goofed," Close relative; “ But, darling, I thought you knew I'd be there." Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable lo Universal Press Vague friend: "Gee, we aren't sure yet." i They've had only Syndicate. six weeks to make up tiieir minds.) , Social butterfly; "We may be out of town, but I guess you have to know, don’t you?" | At $70 a head, you’d better believe I have to know! > 0C n tis tn And finally, the jerks who respond in the affirmative and Q u a l'M d a b le don’t show up. M W S.E., LOS ANGELES BEAU S.F.: Judging from the number of people who have written to express their fury and frustration at having their Oat® US. V. P's Ignored, perhaps It’s time to drop the fancy R.S.V.P. and say in plain English, "Bey, please let us know whether you HONE plan to attend." 8 A 7 4 t nONSIIlTMION FREE DEAR ABBY; My fiance is going into the hospital for EMERGENCIES — surgery next week. He has informed me that he does not want SPPO IKIW NT HOURS me to come to the hospital to visit him after the surgery, and he ICCIPUNG HI H PA11IHT s does not want me to to to his apartment to nurse him back to health when he is relaased from the hospital. Do you think he has a Florence Nightingale to nurse him back to health, or does he just want to recuperate alone? ONE WHO CARES DEAR LONE: Since the inheritance was left specifically to you and not to you and your husband, your father clearly Intended It for you alone. Give your husband an outright gift, and enjoy the rest as you see fit. CONFIDENTIAL TO "G’’IN CONWAY, ARK.: "Thank God every morning when youget up that you have something to do which must be done, whether you like it or not. Being forced to work, and forced to doyour best, will breed In you temperance, self-control, diligence, strength of will, content, and a hundred other virtues which the Idle never know." (Charles Kingsley) "The Best of Dear Abby," featuring Abby’s best answers and favorite responses during the past !S years, Is now available. You ran obtain a copy at this new beat-selling book by sending $9.9$ plus |1 for postage and handling to “The Best of Dear Abby," in rare of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Drive, PEANUTS ^ RSVP: Hostess Has Had It1 Over Guests' Rudeness EAR ONE: It is entirely possible that he prefers to recuperate alone. But If you really suspeet there’s a "nightingale" in the picture, you’d have to be out ol your tree to marry a man you have to watch like a hawk. DEAR ABBY: My father passed away last year. My sister and I are the sole beneficiaries of his estate. My first check arrived last month, and it is causing a great deal of tension between my husband and me. Now that I have come into this inheritance, my husband thinks it is half his. I don't feel that way. I view my inheritance as ag ift from my father to me alone, to spend, save or invest as I see fit (It was left to "m e"—not to "u s ".) My husband is resentful, bitter and hurt. I feel guilty because he has always supported me and 1 liave never earned a dime (I did provide a lovely home for him and our two children, however.) How should I handle this, Abby? The inheritance is an im ­ pressive amount. I-ONE STAR STATE NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE FLAVOR ROAST N ow You Can Have The B e a u tifu l N a ils You Have A lw a ys D re a m e d Of! SCULPTURED CSlorjffMNtOfT OF 100 ROLL / P A C K / Lim it 1 L im it 1 pack LADY’S CHOICE GALAXY 9” PERSONAL FAN SUPER DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT 02156 Solo P r ic e d WELLA BALSAM S H A M P O O or J M Z ilO ba K a ro CONDITIONER 5 0 -F T GARDEN 5/a ” X ooavay HOSE 'ma w o e POLAROID TIM E-ZERO SX-70 FILM NOXZEMA SHAVE CREAM w shave j 10 PRINTS ■ •"tiin u 'W 2 TYPES Lim it 1 BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER GALAXY 12-IN C H FLO O R NAILS FA N “AAA” BATTERIES By E V E R E A D Y R e g . 1.99 pk. 3Q *2153 SOJ F ra n c h A v« P H 32)1150 Sanford f o r m e r ly June's Beauty Salon) ™ SUDS«N*DUDS C O IN L A U N D R Y S A N F O R D P LA Z A V A l7^\ c Es si " ,L OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7. Sale prlces good thru Wed* S®P*- 29th- UNDER NEW M ANAG EM ENT O F F E R S T H E U L T IM A T E IN S E R V IC E S • • • • T A K E A D V A N T A G E OF OUR 5 0 ‘ W A S H DAYS M ONDAY ANDTUESDAY W A S H , DRY, FOLD. PRESSING J E A N S S H IR TS BLO U SES A N D O T H E R G A R M E N T S A T B A R G A IN P R IC E S • • • • our spfcwirir is satisfaction O p e n D a lly 8 :0 0 A M -9K )0 P M ■ Guaranteed- to limit quantities. AMERICAS FAMILY DI^UG STORE �i B — E ven in g H erald, S an fo rd , F I. Methodist Adventist CHRIST U NITED th e seventh o a y m e t h o o is t c h u r c m aoV ENTlST CHURCH Corner et Trn A E lm Rav Kenneth B ry a n t; , Pastor Saturday S e n n e t Sabbath School T 10 a m Worship Service II 00 a m Wednesday Night Prayer Stryise TM pm Tucker Drive. Sunland Estates Rev Robert W M iller Pastor Sunday School a S ia m Mernmg Worship 11 00 a m M YF lnd A ith Sun t 00 a m Eve Worship 1st k Ird Sun M 9pm Wrdnesdev Morning P r ly t f Group Assembly Of God FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41* Perk Ave Leo F King P islo r j im t s A TSomes D re tlo re l M usit Morning Worship l lQ A M e r n Sundey Stheol I a im U M TF 1 (Op m Men's P n y r r B fr* v l*i< lnd A ith th u fld e , A SO* m FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD Corner )7th I E Im O iv id Bohannon P itfo r Swn<J*T School 10 00 * m Nursery thru 4th grade Worship Service tO 00 S ffv io o in lip a n e l 10 00 A m. f *enlng Worship 4 00 p m Wed Fam ily NigM T 00 p m Wed Lighthouse Yeuth ? 00pm Royal Rangers A Mass*on«tfts 7 00p m COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwv I ! t l At Pinev Ridge Rd Cesstiberr* R rv H unght K irlev Pesior » rv Devid H Hodgts Asst P islo r Morning Worship t 10 It • m Church Sthoel t K lle m S rrvicts w ith tU ts rs lor *u eets Fellowship CeHtv belwten services UMYF >HP If Evening Worship 1 M p in Wed Bible Study 1 (O p m Bapf/sf Need to c e n t r a l b a p t is t c h u r c h t i l ) O ik Av* . Sanford nnou Freddie Smith Pasioe Sunday School 9 :4 ) a m Morning warship 11:00 a m Church Training 4 ,0 0 p m i v t n m i Warship 7 00 p m Wed P ra ytr See v 7 00 p m COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Rood. Las* M a ry Avevy M Lang Pastor Sunday School . t 4 )a m Preaching A Worshiping 10 4) a m •IM B study 4 30 p m Sharing A Proclaiming 27: SOp m Wed P ra ytr Matt 7 Wp m Nursafy Fre yidtd FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ..Hit Park AvoiiuR. la n ia rd R t f ..Paul I M urphy. Jr P illa r Sunday Schaof 9 :4 ) a m Morning Warship 11 o o a m Church Training 4 00pm tu tm n g Worship 7 00pm W td Prayar Sfr»iCt 4 10 p m FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DELTONA TWO PrarMknc* Bivd 174 I f Mar 174 1971 ( I ndr panda n l) Ray. Donald H »fchtnred*r Pastor Ray Barnard Pack A n t. Pastor D r W C Caiimi Asst Paster M rs, Jeffrey R arity Youth Dtr Man's P ra ytr . Faflawship 1 :0 9 a m M orning Warship I M A l l :0 9 a m Sunday School 9;4S a m ChMdrtn’ i Church I I ; 09 a m Church Training 19 p m I waning Warship 7 M pm w adnatday P raytr A' d ib it Study 7 :0 0 p m N urstry and Bus Sarvtca JOROAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 Upsala Rd S E Stanton P u fo r Sunday School 10 09 a m Morning StrylCO 1109am Evanmg Sarvica 7.10 p m Wadnatday la r v u t 7 )0 p m Old Truths h r a New Day LAKE MARY BAPTIST MISSION 17« Lakavifw. Lake M ary Sunday School 9 :9 ! a m. Worship Sarvtca 1100am Evening Worship 7 10 p m Wed Prayer Sery 7:09 p m Nursery Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONGWOOD 1 Bik Was! of 17 t l an Mwy 414 I Southern) R tv JamasW Mammock Pastor Sunday School 9 10 a m M orning Worship I t ) A 10 4) a m C hildren's Churth 1 1.41am Church Training 141pm E vantng Warship 7 ;0 0 p m Wad Evening Prayar Sarvict 7 00pm NEWMOUNT C ALVARY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH M i l W ill l l t f i SI Rtv O a a rftW W arren Sunday School t : 10a m. M orning Sarvict 1 1,09am Evening Sarvict I ; 1 0p m . PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 1474 P ilm a lto Ava Raw Raymond Cracker P a tlo r Sunday School 9:41 • m Marning Worship 1l:0 9 a .m , 1 v a n g tliilic Sarvfcts I -00 p m . Wad Pr ayaf A B<W* Study 7:19 p m Indapandanl M issionary RBVCNNA PARK BAPTISTCMURCM 774) Country Club Road Rav. Gary DaBusk Pastor SundaySchool 9 :4 ) o m M orning Worship H o rn Church Training 7 :1 0 p m Evonmg Worship ".:7 tl0 p .m . Wad Prayar Service l i 10 p m Baptist SEMINOLE HEIGHTS b a p t is t c h u r c h Dr Jay T Coim ato Paster Sunday Services m the Lake M ary High School A uditorium Bible Study 9 4) a m Worship II 00a m 1 Youth Choir I 00 p m Church Training 4 00 p m Worship 7.00 p m RETCH ? ( ’lud a p jiiiri’n llv illiin 'l w a til us l» In' i rmiipe.il. I le gave us flu* .iliililv to stretch! Whenever- ive hegiiv tu fuel i r.imped th.it .ih ilily In stretch heumies an in ip i'llitig nred The sm il shiires w ith the hndy its restlessness, its aversion to being cramped. And the soul loo h iis h e e iig h i'ii th e .ih ilitv to streti h thruiigh w orship, to re.ich oiit tow ard God. Wednesday S erytcai at Covtnanl P rasbytaflan Church Prayar A Bibla Study 7.09pm Adult Choir 7 :4| p m Decalise all week our souls .ire siin li i rainperl w o rsiu ji her nm esaii im pellingne ed Catholic that a b ility In W orship widens next ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH M t Oak Ava.. Senferd Pr William E nisi i Paster Sal. V ig ilM in Spm Sun M en 1 .10: W. 11 Fa Cenltssient. Sat H |.R , Scrrpturns seJfmfed By The Af'ne’ K.an B.^ie T iir s d u i Luke 7:1(1-23 Tfiytsifm /o lm 21 .T5-1!* J'ridiM Acts Congregational Orthodox GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHER AN CHURCH 19V7 Orlando Df 17 92 (Lutharan Church in America! Rev R alp h ! L u m m Pastor Sunday School I 41 a m Worship 1® 60 a m Nursery Provided 1 2 :1 - 1 J Sulurdiiv Arts Church Of Christ A m e r ic a n LUTHER AN CHURCH OF THE REOEEMER "The Lutharan H ayr" and TV Th<* is The L it# '' 2)21 Oav A.a Rev E lm ar A Rtutcher Pastor SundaySchool tT il m Worship Service 10 36 a m Kindergarten and Nursery 7:24-30 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY ce Sweetwater Academy fa s t La i f Brantley Drive Longwood ' Sunday Sarvict .10 09 a m SundaySchool lo. oo a m Wad Tfitim ony Matting 7130 p m E v a n g e /ic a i L u /h eran U ’l'd rie s ifm I,lik e Christian Science FIR ST CHURCH OF THE N AIAR ENE U l l S inlerd Ave. John j Hinton Pester Sunday Scttnoi te S e m Morning Worship 10 s te m Youth Hour Id ) * . E y e n g ilis t Service LOOpm M idw eek Service (W td I ro e p m Nursery Provided ler *11 Services TIES THAT BIND EVANGELISTICCENTER Baardall Chapel B e a rd iil Ave South interdenominational Rev Mabel Morrison. Pastor Rev Bob A Carolyn Hunter Sunday H am A 7pm Wednesday 1:00 p.m. 3(1:10-24 2 7 13-21) CHURCH OF CHRIST t i l l Perk Avenue Fie dke ke r E vengalltl RibieStudr lO K le m Morning Worship is M e m E ve n in g le rvlt# k OOp m Ladns 1 ‘bie Class mtaneeaar S b tb a m Wvdnvsaar Bible C last T ie p m ST L U K E 'S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 4)4 A Rad Bug Rd Oviedo ( l liv ia ) Edwin J, Rossow Pastor Sunday School 9:4$ a m W t r t h ip l w v K t t IN illiM a m Wa m aintain a Christian School Kindergarten through Eighth Grade Church Of God CHURCH OF OOD 101 W 77nd Street Rev i l l ! Thompson Palter Sunday School 9 as a m Morning Worship I t ,00 Am Evangelistic Serv 409pm Family Enrichm ent Service 7.00pm . N a za re n e EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE NEWCOVENANT •7) TuskiM tlla Road Winter Springs Phope 471 0771 R tv Gregory O Brewer ViCAf Sunday Eurharkst I A 19 I m, Sunday School,, 9a m c o n g r e g a t io n a l M oniftiy /ercm iii h SANFORD CHRIST I AN CHURCH 137 A irp o rt B ird Phone 777 0900 Joe John ion Minis itr. 1undo y Sthee! t 30 a m Worship Sarvict 19 39 a m Evtning Service 7L00pm Prayer Meeting W td 7 90 p m Rector i.C Q im 10 00 a m 10 00 a m 10 19 a m 119 wade Street R tv Robert Burns Pastor Sunday School 10 99 a m Worship 10 90a m •m 1 li FIRST CHRISTIAN 1447 S Sanford Ava f Edward Johnson Minister W *d jy School 9:4Sa m Morning Worship 11:0d a m Evening w arship 7M pm , Wad Service 7 i|9 p m HOLY CROSS 401 Park Ave ThaRev Laroy D Soper Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Holy Communion W INTER SPGI COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL Snndrn' I’sulms Christian Episcopal | A m tflca n ) STS PETER APAU L t i l l Magnolia Ava Sanford Fla R tv F r Anthony Grant Pastor Divina Liturgy H o r n Sunday C o n fa tiio ni By Appointment ii; R ed or Pentecostal FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LONGWOOD S4t Orange Street Longwood Rev E Ruth Grant Pastor SundaySchool 10 00 a m Morning Worship 1100 a m Sunday Evening 7 30 p m Wed Bible Study 7 30 P m Conquerors M atting Sunday 4 19 p m IO LESIAD E DIOS PE N TE C O STAL.M l Calia Ilth Esq Calta Magnolia. Sanford. Fla P h o n a tll SI07 Rav Louis EHanna Pastor Escueia Biblica todos las domirvgos a las 3 da la tarda Presbyterian FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Age A Ird St Rav Virgil L Bryant. Pastor Phana 377 744) Morning Worship Chur ch School Morning Worship Nursary l H im t 41 * m I I , 00 a m THR L A K f MARY U N H ID M E 1 IT T IR IA V CHURCH W ilbur Ava . Laka Mary Rav..A F H ave n s Minister Sunday Church School * 4) a m Morning Worship 11 09 a m Youth Group 7 Id p m Wed Choir Practice I 60p m M e f h o d is f GRACE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH A irpo rt Blvd A Woodland Dr W illia m j Boyar Pastor Church School 9 30a m Worship Str vice 11.00 a m Youth Fellowship 4 COp m Tuesday Bibla Study 1B.09R.rn. N u n a ry provided for all services Congregational CONOR EGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 3401 S P ark A ve­ i l ) 4SA4 Rev FredNaal Pastor Rev Edmond L Weber Asso Pastor Sunday School f )0 a m Fellowship 10:39 II a m Morning Worship 11:69am Wad Prayer Meeting A Bible Study 7:30 pm SANLANDO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH St Rd 414B I4 Longwood Fla Jamas E Ulmer Sr Sun School I 19A t . 4) Worship I >0.9:4)A 11.00 U M YF s . jo u p s a l a PR'ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cor Country Club A Upsala Rd Oarwm Shaa Pastor SundaySchool 9 09 a m Worship Service 19 09 a m Nursery Provided YO UCANFEATURE YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR SI 7SPER WEEK CALL )77 2*1 1 ‘The F o llo w in g Sponsors M a ke This Church Notice A nd D irectory Page P ossible1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK Sanford, F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC. C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford U 5 East F irs t St. Bill & D ot P ainter D A IR Y Q U E E N M ark and E sther Perry 2523 P a rk D riv e K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE F L A G S H IP BA NK OF S E M IN O L E and Staff Downtown Sanford Don K nigh t & Staff O SBO RN 'S BOOK and B IB L E STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. 200 W. F irs t St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. GREGORY LUM BER TRUE VA LU E HARDW ARE L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HA RRELL& BEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N THE M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance David B everly and Staff JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed H em ann and Staff M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D ekleand Employees P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOODS and Employees P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Em ployees S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A IN T CO., IN C . Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STENSTRO M REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M ORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r. and M rs. Fred Wilson W IN N -D IX IE STORES and Employees 'SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY' ASSEMBLY OF OOO F irs t Aksembly t l 0 *0 . l» lk A Elm ftx ta m Assembly *1 0 *0 . Ceriser •( Ceunlry Club ■ •*< •»« W ilbur Av* . Like M ary BAPTIST A n iie .h l i p l l l l C iu flti. Onego C a l* *ry l i f t l s l CBbFtlS. C r ,ila l L i f t A U ». U l l Mary Cf i m IBarry la y in i C N urili, M l lem lwele C aalral •a p M il CUtrrcfi. t i l l Oak Air*. Chitivala F in l D e l'll Cieerweter M m a A iry l i y t i t t C k v rd i. l e v i n * t it »« C e u M ry ii*. Eiei'Sl CNuriH. Country Club keek, la ke M ary V ic la ry B a y lltl CXursli. OH Or lin g o I F al Matter A tf. F lrk t BaptMt Cit»uk. SIT Park Ate P in t B a p tilt Churck at Altam anta l brings. I t . *14. A H im e n l* S trin g * P in t B a p tilt C kw tk at Oanava P in t B a p tilt Churth a l L r t t M a ry P in t B a p tilt Cher(k a l L ik a M a n n a P in t B a p tilt Chertk at L e n g m o g .1 B it. Watt at I t t l an Hwy. 4M , P in t B a p in i al OntFo P in t S a p litl C kerd at la n lin P a Ip rin y t P in t B a p llll Chertk el W ia ltr S p rln p i. 1M B a h im i IF P in t Shriek M ittie aa ry Baptist C h e rtk. I I I I W. Ilth SI F a n il B a p llll C ke rd al O ltean Paenlarn HeaF B aptilt C h e rtk. OrlaFa O ra ta B lk tt Cketth. 1*44 S SantarF A r* MiuSanary B a p tilt C k e rtk , TM UpaFU IF . M erttuM a E«b*IM C k e r tl. C h e te M l M iu tF A F ry B a p llll C kertk. M ertk I F . Bktarpm a M a ta F a n li M illla h B a p tlil C k e r d , Oak M ill I F . Otlaan M FrulkB Oiary B aptlil C k e rtk , O a n tfi Mery. M t. M e d ia p flm illf* B a p tilt, 1111 L k v i I • l4"l»rB M l. 011*1 M U ila nlry B a p tilt C k e rtk . laalanFa Setlngi I F , M l Sinai M iiu a a iry BaptiM C k e rtk , IIM Jerry Ava. M l lie n M ilM ie r y B a p llll. SIpFS A re N il* Bethel Mim enery C h e rtk. PfkSI. * M ltkery Are ln F e p e n d .n o B a p llll M i*> C iv ic L tF *b F B IF t. la n « « « F Hep# B a p tlil Chertk. F a n il C ity Community Center P e r tlt City New M l. CelYKv M fUienery II H W . R New Salem Prim ifiyg B a p tu i CBhfcB* I I f f W. 1W* It. New T e lle r* eat l i p t l i t C h e rtk, Ov f I i I t •»». Marik Lana week Maw M l. I Ian Baptilt C he rtk. I l l * P ta r A t* . Near Lila Ftllerfthrp. t i l l ■ L a ir D r if t . C tlit lk f r r y . PI m e t la . tn n a Park B a p tlil C hertk. l t d VI loth St Peeple'e B aptilt Chapel. U ll w P in t Street SanlerF P in a trte t Beplut Chertk. l i t w a irp o rt Slap P rairie la k e la p iit t, E iig o I d . Pern perk Frogrtss M m ia n iry l a p t l i t C hertk M iF *e r SetenF ShiM i M neientry B a p llll C he rtk w r it Sinlerd Sfielaala BepttM C h e rt* . Sorvkvs to Lake M ary H I # Smyrna B a p tlil C k e rd . T it Orerbrook Or . C m H b .r r y Senlanp B aptilt Cherch. i t t a P a lm ttlo S I.J a m e iM in la n a r Y B ia llitC h u r th .it Rd tlS .O iitr n SI le k a M lu lo n iry B a p tilt C he rtk el Cameron City. Inc SI Peel B a p tlil C hertk. I l l Pine Are St M a tth e e i le p tu l Cherch. Canean Hgts S prinflietF M m ianary B a p llll. Ilth A Coder SI. Jehn'1 M liiie n a ry B a p tilt Cherch. lie C y p rtu SI Temple B a p llll Cherch. Palm Spring! Rd . Altamonte S prinyi W illiam C h ip tl M im enary B a p llll Church. Mark A W illiam St Altam enly Springs lio n Hope Baptilt Churth. I l l Orange Are CATHOLIC C hurth el Me N e lm ly . la k a M ary A ll Saell Catholic Cherch. I l l Oak A ft .. Sinlerd Oer Lady Oeatn t l P ta c t C alhalic Chapel. I l l S Magnolia A r t . Santard I I Ai m ' s Ckthahc Churth. Dogooed T ra il, D tla r y SI AvFetllaa Calhalic Cherch. Suntat Of . near Button Rd . C a tta ite rry SI. M ary MageFaiene Calhalic Cherch. M a illtn F A v e . Altamonte Sprlngi Oer Laky el the l i k e i Catholic C hurth. llllM a e im ilia n . Deltona CHRISTIAN C h rittia a Science Society. C O S w e ttw d ir Academy, S a il Laka B ra n tlty O r . Longwood F irs t Chrikllaa C hertk. ltd ! S Santard A r t S inle rd C hrittun Church. 1SS W A irpo rt AlrF N erthiide C ta lltia n C hertk. Florida M a rin Or . M aitland Lakaviow C hrlillan Cherch. te a r L o la Rd . i t Jam iton CHURCH OP CHRIST C hertk at C hriil, IS II S Park Ara Cherch a lC h rlil i t Laka U la n . U S l l t l . N C ittH k a rry Saetk Sam M a li C kertk al C hriH . 1411 Laka H owtil Rd C hertk al Chrlcl. M l Palm S pringt Or . AHamenii Spgi C hurth o l Chrlcl. C entra Cnurch o l Christ, Longwood C hurth ot Christ. W I Tits At N e rth tid t Che'th at Christ. Pia H a rm Dr Maitland CHURCH OF 0 0 9 Church ot Old. M l Hickary C hurth ot Old. M l W lln d SI Church ot Oed. O utdo C h u rd o l God Holiness. Laka Monroe C hurth o l God Mission. Enterprise C hurth el Oed HO] W Ik tk Si C hurth et Oed in Christ. Or redo Church ot Oedet Prophecy. H IT S Elm Are C hu rth et God el Prephecy. ItOeS Persimmon Are Rescue C hurthet Oed. itOFW I lt h St .S in le rd True Churth 01 Oed. U M Ridgewood Are . SanlerF EASTERN ORTHODOX Eastern OrthoFoe C hurth. S it Peter I Paul, t i l l Magnolia A re . SanlerF. Fla Eastern Orthedoi Church, St Oeerge FSB Sherwood C l . Aitemonte Springs Epstein Orttudoe C hurth, St, S lu m 's ol OC A , l i t South It;, Fern Park C a s ltrn Orthedoi C hurth. St. John Chrytestem Chepyl. U S Mwy t i l l Fern Perk c o n g r e g a t io n a l CengregAtienel Christian Churck. 1M1 S Pare A r t . Sm lorF EPISCOPAL Episcapal Church el the New Corenant. I l l TushaaiHa R aid. Winter Springs The Church i t the Geek Shepherd Maitland. I l l L e t t Are A ll Saints Episcopal Church. I OeRary A r t . enterprise Christ Episcopal C hurth, Long weed Holy Cross Episcopal. Park A ra . at ttn I I . Sinlerd Si R itha rd iC h u r th .lis t Laka Newell Rd .W inter Park JEWISH Bath Am Synagogue meeting at Interstate M all. Allamenta Springs LUTHERAN Ascension Lvineren Church. Orerkreok Or . Casselberry Good Shephyrd United Lutheran. M i l l Orlando Dr Lutheran Church et P re riF e n ci. Deltona Lutheran Church e ltha Redeemer. IS] w Ilth Piece Messiah Lutheran C hurth, Golden Days Dr A Hwy t i l l . Cosset borry Si Lukes Lutheran Cherch. Rt o t . Siena SI Stephen Lutheran Cherch, «M rust West et IF , longwood METHODIST B erntH Umted Mem orial Cnurch. E OeAary A f t . E nterprise Bear la k a United Methodist Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Hgls Casselberry Community U nityd M tth e d iit Church. Hwy t i n . , P im y Ridge fld . Casselberry C hrist United Methodist Church, Tucker Dr., Sunland E tta lts DeRery Community Methodist Church. W Highbmks Rd . D e te r y F irs t United Methodist Church, t i l Park Ave, F irs t Methodist Cherch et Oviedo F irs t Southern Methodist Church. ]«M SanlerF Ave Free Meirwdist Cherch. IM W Ith St. F irs t United Methodist Cherch et Oenevd. Geneva Geneve Methodist Church. Geneve Grace United Methodist Church. A irport Bled. G rant Chapel A M E Church. Oviedo Oekgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church Paolo Wesleyan M ith ed isl. Rt ta W at P iele I t . Junes A M E n n at Cypress SI. Luke M t Church el Cemeren City. Inc te e rd e ll etl $ B . 44 E St M ery's A M E Church. St Rt t i l . Osteen St. Paul s MHIsodiit Churck. Osteen RF . Enterprise Stef lord Memorial Churck. S Oakery Senlande United M ethod'll Church. SR CM end IF . Longwood Osteen United Methodist Church. Cer el Carpenter 4 M urray It., Osleyn N A IA R E N E F irs t Church el the N iia ro n e . IS il Santard Ave Geneva Church al the N eierene. > " **. Geneve Lake Mary Church al the N a ia rtn e , 111 I . Crystal Lake Ave., Lake M iry M arkham Woods Church ot the Neierene. SB 44, ] ' , M ilas W. at IF i t the Weklva River Longwood Church el the N a ia rtn e . W iyn stn A Je uu p Ave.. Longwood PRESBYTERIAN Oeltene Presbyterian Church. Holland llv d . A Austin A v * , Deltona Laka Mary United Presbyterian Church F irs t Presbyterian Church Oak Ave A k d St. F irs t Presbyterian Church ot D tA a rv. C Highland C enventni Presbyterian Church. IMS I Orlando Dr. SI Andrews P resbyterim Church. T i l l Bear Lake Rd I t Marks Presbyterian Church, t i l l Palm Sprlagi R d . Altamonte Springs Upsala Community Presbyterian Church, upsaia Rd Westminister P resbyterim Church, R id Aug R d , Casselberry Winter Springs Presbyterian Chapel, Ith day Adventist Cherch. Mess Rd , Winter Springs SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Perest Lake Seventh Dey Adventist Church, Hwy. CM. Ferae' City Seventh Day Adventist Church. M aitland Ave . Ailamente Sags Santard Seventh Dey Adventist Church. 1th A Elm Wintur Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church. SP S Moss Rd Mars H ill Seventh Day Adventist Church, M l ■ lnd I t . Santard OTHER CHURCHES A llm 't A M I Church. O ltv t A Ilth A ll Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole, Weklva Park Rd • te r d k ll Avenut Holiness Chepal. Reerdaii Ave Chuluato Community Church Churchul J ts u t C hrist ot Later Oey Stmts. 1111 Park Ave Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange llv d , L ik e Menree Kingdom Hall at J th a vtls s Witness. Lake Menree U nit, IM1 W. Third Street First te rn Church et the Lvlhg Oed. Midway First Church el C hrist. Scientist. Elpm s Rlvd and Venus SI.. Deltona Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle, Bidgeweed Ava.. Ott litis eppgsite Seminal* High School F irs t PehteCFSttl Church t l L e n t weed F irs t Penttcdstal Church *1 Santard Pull Oesgel Church at Dad in C hrist. ISM Jerry Ave , Santard Pull Otspel Tiber n e t It, 1114 Country Club M l Olive Helmets Churck. Oak H ill Rd . Osteen la n ia rd A llim ca Churck. ite i I . Park Ava Santard l i b i t Churck, M M S inlerd Ave Santard Congregational et Jehovah's Witnesses. IIM W. ith SI. The l ll v i li e n A rm y, >M W. M th St Retting H ills Moravian Church. SB CM. Lengweed Rtdevmer tAaravian Church. MS T u tc tw illa Rd . Winter Springs United Church g l Christ. Ailam ente Community Chapel. Altamonte Swings Holy Trinity Churck at Oed in C hrist. IIM M v to u s tm e Ave The Pull O dttel Church gt Our Lard Jesul Christ, W tthtaRton S I . Candid City W inter Springs C im m uruty Evangelical Cangragaliawal. Wmtar S p rm tt. E lam tnta ry School �RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. U . 1983-56 Billy Graham To Conduct Briefly Orlando Crusade In April Sonrise Is Coming Up Sunday At Heritage Baptist Evangelist Billy Graham w ill conduct a m ajor Crusade in Orlando, April 19-17,1983 in the Tangerine Bowl His acceptance of an invitation coming from a broadly-based group of Orlando area Christian leaders was officially announced today. This w ill be the first B illy Graham Crusade here since 1961, when Dr Graham held a twoday meeting at the Tangerine Bowl. An interested group of laypersons and clergy, representing a wide range of denominations, was responsible for the in­ vitation. I his Sunday, The Sonrise will be singing at the Heritage Baptist ( hurch. The group, under the direction of Ron Anderson, is known for a beautiful blend of Christian music. The Sonrise w ill sing during both Sunday School, beginning at 9:45 a m., and the morning service at 11. Pastor Ron Crews w ill continue his series on "The SpiritFilled Life.” The church meets at the Sabal Point Elementary School on Wekiva Road near Sweetwater. A nursery w ill be provided. Prayer Visits Scheduled Seminole Heights Baptist Church w ill begin prayer visits in the homes of its members this week to build a foundation for the coming stewardship emphasis, Oct. 24 through Nov. 21, when the congregation w ill be making commitments toward its building fund raising goal. Under the direction of Harold Davis, Campaign Spiritual Emphasis Director, deacons of the church w ill be serving as the Prayer Visitors through their Deacon Fartiily Ministry Groups. Training for this emphasis is scheduled for this Sunday at 5 p.m., Room 157, la ke Mary High School. At a recent meeting of the nominating committee. Dr. Jim Henry, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Orlando w as named to serve as Crusade Chairman. Jim Gooding of 481 Montgomery Place, Altamonte Springs, is vice chairman. Although I)r. Graham receives thousands of HONORED FOR SERVICE Back To Sunday School Sunday is a special day at Seminole Heights Baptist Church as it observes "Back to Sunday School Day" and promotion. Promotion w ill take place at 10:35 a.m. Boys and girls in preschool and children’s departments w ill receive promotion certificates. In the morning worship service, the pastor, Dr. Jay T. Cosmato, will present Bibles to the new first graders. Sunday School workers w ill observe Preparation Week today through Saturday. At 6 p.m. on Sunday workers will get an overview of the coming months. They will be at­ tending the Seminole Baptist Association Sunday School leadership Training being held Monday and Tuesday in the Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. On the remaining days of the week, they will visit in the homes of members. Workshop For Volunteers "There's a New Wind A’Blowing", a workshop on Church Volunteer Administration w ill be featured at the Florida Focus on Volunteerism Conference to take place Oct. 5 in Tampa. Janet Richards, a nationally known expert in her field, w ill be teaching the workshop. The 9 a.m. to noon session designed especially for clergy and key lay leaders is part of the first statewide conference on volunteerism which will run Oct. 3-6. The convention site is the Airport Holiday Inn in Tampa. Participants may register for only one day for $25.00 or for the entire time for $40.00. For brochures and registration information contact the Volunteer Service Bureau, 841-7681 locally, or the Voluntary Action Center of Hillsborough County, P.O. Box 15721, Tampa, Fla., 33684, 1813) 877-8222. Retreat For Ex-Alcoholics A "Let Go — l>et God" inter-denominational retreat for recovering alcoholics will be conducted at San Pedro Center, off Howell Branch Road, Oct. 15 to 17. Brother Francis J. Crotty, F.C.S. w ill be the retreat director. He is the associate director of the National Clergy Council on alcoholism; graduate of Rutgers School of Alcohol Studies; retreat director and leader of the Matt Talbot Retreat league; all of which deal with recovery from the effects of alcohol abuse. San Pedro Center buildings are modem and airconditioned located in the center of over 100 acres of trees and meadows on the banks of Lake Howell. San Pedro sponsors say, "The Center provides a perfect setting to explore the beauty only the hand of God can design". The cost for the weekend, $45, includes room and board. To register, m ail $10 non-refundable deposit to San Pedro Center, R D 1, Box 8, Maitland. Fla. 32751 or call 671-6322 for further information. Local Students G iven Honor The Society of Distinguished American High School Students announced today that 10 students from Oviedo High School and one form Altamonte Christian School have been selected as members for 1982. To be accepted, students must have excelled in academics, extracurricular, or civic activities and be nominated by a local sponsor. Students awarded this honor include: Pam Hamlin, Paula Salter, Brent Dowdle, Marilyn Metcalf, Julie Mincey, Daniel Platt, Terri Meadows, Randy Roberta, Jessica Norton, and Usa O'Daniel (all from Oviedo High School) and Trena Rogers, who attended Altamonte Christian School. The students' sponsor, Stan Tillman, minister of youth & education at Oviedo's First Baptist Church, has been presented a National Appreciation Award from The Society for “the steadfast dedication and untiring contributions made on behalf of the students.” All Souls Fall Festival All Souls Church will hold its annual Fall Festival on Saturday Oct. 2 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. There will be games, food, a boutique, plants, a Moonwalk, dunking machine and cupcake walk. A Spaghetti dinner will be served from 3-7 p.m. Tickets for the dinner will be available at the door. The church is located at Eighth Street and Oak Avenue in Sanford. The event isopento the public and proceeds will go to the school building fund. Musical Drama Slated "What’s New, Corky," a story of new beginnings, will be presented by the youth choir of the Neighborhood Alliance Church, Longwood, Saturday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. and Sept. 26 at 10:45 a.m. A musical drama for the entire family, it is directed by Sandy Jones. David Kaley has the adult lead and Corky is played by Danny Hodlick. Admission is free and the church is located at 301 Markham Woods Road, near lnterstate-4. Youth Emphasis There will be a special youth emphasis service at Sanford Church of God, 801W. 22nd St. at 6 p.m. this Sunday. The church will have a covered dish supper Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall followed by fellowship, worship and sharing. Ed Shinliolscr Sunday was observed at First United Methodist C'luirch of Sanford Sept. Ill as Ashby Jones, (right), active layman, and choir member, presented a plaque to Shinliolscr (shown with his wife. Libby > for bis 15 years of out­ standing service to the church. Shinbolser’s father helped build the church. Catholic Charismatics To Converge A t Bob Carr Some 1,900 Catholics and other Christians w ill converge on O rlando’ s Bob C a rr Auditorium October 1 through 3. The occasion is the Second Orlando Diocesan Catholic Charismatic Conference. Die theme this year is taken from St. Paul's Second letter to the Corinthians (2 Cor. 5: 16-201 " th a t he entrusted the message of reconciliation to us. This makes us Ambassadors for Christ..." F a th e r Francis M a rtin , STL, SSD; a Professor at the (C a th o lic) U niversity of Steubenville (Ohio) leads the list of special and local guest speakers. "W e hope to make this weekend a truly spiritual celebration for all who w ill join us from central and other areas of Florida. We wish each of the persons attending to have the opportunity to grow through reconciliation to COURT OF ST- JAMES Gary DeSue and Shelena Stafford reign as King and Queen of St. James A ME Church Choir No. One for 1982-83. Itunneis-up were Edward Wilson, Denise Leak, Isiali Berry, Latrice Berry. Demetrus Thompson and Tanisha Eason. Attendants were Kim­ berly Wilson, Kendra DeSue. Latrice Turner and Jrnnifer Laws. Recession Spur Church Going God, ourselves, others and the D iurch," said John Ligas, chairman of the conference. A nationally known teacher and speaker, S ister Ann Shields, known for her con­ tributions to the National S e rv ic e C o m m itte e ’ s (C a th o lic .C h a r is m a tic Renewal i Bible Institute. She w ill be featured along with Barbara Shlemon, as in ­ ternationally known teacher, psychiatric nurse and foun­ ding member of the Association of C h ristian Therapists, and Joe DiFato, publications director of “ The Word Among Us." A special Spanish program w ill feature Dick Mischler and Jose Alonzo, known for their Missionary activities in L a tin America and th e ir evangelistic work in this Country. Also (or Florida, Henry l.tbersat, editor of "T h e Florida Catholic” Newspaper and Father Eamon Tobin, Bishop Thomas J. Grady's coordinator of the Catholic Charismatic Renewal in the Diocese of Orlando. A Life in the Spirit Seminar will be offered for those in­ terested in renewing their commitment to God in a way which will allow them to receive a fuller experience of the work of the Holy Spirit in their lives. A day-long program for the Youth (ages 13 to 18) w ill be offered on Saturday. Pre-registration is $13 per person i $15 at the door) with no charge for teenagers. A meal plan is available (three meals Saturday, one Sunday) for $12.00 per person. Attendance is by registration and may be mailed to the Catholic Charismatic Conference, P.O. Box 1769, Orlando, F I. 32802. For further Information call (305 ) 423-3617. Tongue Is Tough To Train Saints And Sinners George Rlageiu The scene is the breakfast table in an average American home. It is Sunday morning. Money is scarce at a time of economic recession. Many people are jobless. Gasoline is $1 25 a gallon. HE; (Moaning) Sunday again. What will we do? SHE: Let’sgotochurch. I hear they are having pot roast for lunch at St. Paul’s and showing a gooidmovie in the afternoon. HE: I'm not much for pot roast. What are they having at the Community Church? SHE: Fried chicken. Maybe you would like to see the slide show on antique autos after lunch. I could go to the lecture on flower arranging that they’re having in the church basement. Fanciful? Yes. But there are those who see in the current recession an opportunity for the churches to win back some of their former members who forsook Sunday morning worship for the open road. A recent survey of the “unchurched" by Religion in American Life shows that among those most likely to return to the church are those primarily interested in the fellowship or social life offered by the church. With disposable income for leisure-time social activities in shorter supply than it has been since the Depression, this might be the time for the churches tostart throwing their own pr.rties. Some people believe that a simple combination of empty pocketbooks and a mood of national dispair is all that will be needed to spur a return to religion. Others, however, feel that while the recession could be something the churches might benefit from, they will have to use imagination if they want toget the people back into church. Cleaning up the “All are Welcome" signs on the church lawn won't do it. Some foresee the churches offering a Chautauqua-type program on Sunday afternoons. After the worship service and dinner, people could choose between such activities as wat­ ching a movie or TV, hearing a lecture, attending a musical or joining a play-reading group. The church would once again become the center of Sunday social life in the community. One church leader, viewing the recession, says, "People who lack the opportunity for vacation weekends may find again their local church, get to know their neighbors and have time to search again for the values which once made this nation one of hope and trust.” Many think it would be good for us if Sunday again became “the Lord's Day" Instead of just another day in the week dominated by visits to the shopping malls and sports events. These people feel that the old Sunday laws against com­ mercialism made Sunday a "special day.” Sunday's status as a special day goes back in the JudeoChristlan tradition to the Bible story of creation. God rested on the seventh day. This formed the basis for the later com­ mandment which said, "You have six days to labor and do all your work. But the seventh day is the sabbath of the I»rd, your God. That day you shall not do any work...” Orthodox Jews still observe this ancient law to the letter. The Christians changed their day of worship from the seventh day (Saturday) to the first day of the week (Sunday) in commemoration of Jesus' resurrection. But the early Christians in the Roman Empire probably worked on Sunday as everybody else did. Christianity started out as an un­ derground religion. For a Christian to have refused to work on Sunday would have been to call attention to himself. invitations annually to conduct Crusades or speak at other events, the Central Florida Crusade is one of five major city-wide Crusade invitations he has accepted for 1983. A Sacred concert with Graham Team ar­ tists, George Beverly Shea, M yrtle Hall, John Innes and B ill Fasig marks the first major Crusade preparation event. It is scheduled for Tuesday, Sept 28 at 8 p.m. at the First Baptist Church. 100 East Pine St. in Orlando. Everyone is welcome to attend. There w ill be no admission charge, however, an offering will be received to apply toward the Crusade budget. To assist the Crusade Executive committee and the churches in preparing for the Central Florida B illy Graham Crusade an office has been opened at 777 West Central Avenue in Orlando. Persons desiring inform ation con­ cerning the Crusade may call the office: 305423-0163 * MS. MOBLEY TO SING Vocalist Carolyn J. Mobley, a Sanford na­ tive now of Atlanta, will present a concert of religions music and spirituals at First Shi­ loh Missionary Baptist (hurch, Sanford, at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 2. Other special guests for the evening will be Mrs. Patricia Merri tt llilchman of Sanford, soloist; Dale Stafford, Winter Park, guest or­ ganist; and Mrs. Elea­ nor Mobley Soloman, who will accompany Ms. Mobley. The even­ ing of music, sponsor­ ed by Mrs. Freddie Mobley and Mrs. Wil­ ma Jones, is open to the public. Church Plans Fall Festival Sts. Peter and Paul Church, Howell Branch Road, Goldenrod, is holding a fall festival, Sept. 30, October 1, 2 and 3. The festival will include a flea market to open Thur­ sday at 10 a.m. and other activities to start at 6 p.m. on Friday. There will be amusement rides, in­ ternational foods, arts and crafts, a bake sale and en­ tertainment. On Saturday, hours will be 10 a.m. to midnight and on Sunday, noon to midnight. Have you even considered your tongue in the same category as a w ild animal, a bird, a reptile or a fish? The letter from James "to all God's people" does just that. He wrote that man had been able to tame all other creatures but “ no man has ever been able to tame the tongue." (Janies 3:8). He went on to speak of the tongue as being evil and poison. This seems to be a rather drastic statement, especially since we well know that the tongue does not, on its ow n, have anything >>do with what we say. Rather, it is our mind, our brain, our being that produces the words we utter. Yet, James is not trying to be scientific but is using a fam iliar expression to convey a message. That message is still true today. We give ttianks to God and then turn around and curse our fellow men, who are made in the likeness of God. It is not always actual curse words but words that are sharp, that hurt, that cut down our friends. Some of us are so smug in our self-righness that w e have no patience with anyone who does not agree with us or accept our opinions. Many times the tone of voice makes a rather in­ nocent statement into a vicious remark. James insists that this should not be. To illustrate the point, he wrote that a fig tree does not bear olives and sweet and bitter water does not come from the same opening. Pastor's Comer By REV. RALPH L L IM A N Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Therefore, a person’s tongue should not be one that utters words of thanksgiving and words of cursing. Jesus made somewhat the same observation when he said it was not what went into a person that defiled them but the things that came out. "F o r from within, out of the heart of man, came evil thoughts • • -All these evil things come from within, and they defile a man." (M ark 7: 21-23) If only we all could bridle our tongues as we do a horse, how much more pleasant life would be for our family and friends. We need to tame our tongue and this can be done if we call upon God to give us his help and guidance. Then it w ill be Christ who strengthens us bnd we will be considerate of others and respect them as Children of God. The admonition to "Watch your tongue" is not just for children, but for all of us. Let our tongues be ones used to give thanks to our God at all times. Bible Translation Work Goes On In 1981, the martyrdom of translator Chester Bitterman III... In 1982, the death of founder William Cameron Townsend... But as the more than 4,700 members of Wycliffe Bible Translators ap­ proached the Sept. 26 ob­ servance of Bible Tran­ slation Day, they ex­ pressed a sense of gratitude to God for the worldwide indications of His blessing. "But Wycliffe has experienced an upswing in the numbers of people wanting to become a part of the Bible translation task — people who believe a Job worth dying for, as Chet did, is a job worth living for.” Cameron Townsend — affectionately known worldwide as "Uncle Cam" — left a legacy of leadership that is keeping the work going. The milestone of the 200th New Testament to be completed by Wycliffe translators and their local co-translators is expected next year. �6B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI B L O N D IE Sunday, Sept. 76, 1983 by Chic Young ACROSS 1 Killed 5 Eskimo vehicle 9 In w hat w ay U Disrupt 13 H aw key* Stale B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o ri W alker T th ey call We i ? a lw a ys POTATO P A T T Y * / & ET T H E P U L L NAM E 14 One s self 15 Cross in sc rip tio n 16 Christmas song 17 House addition 18 Plunder 2 0 Cantered 22 Mao lung 23 A u iilia ry vert) 24 Mush 27 Baby goose 31 Sultry 32 Shout 34 In eacess 35 American fo lk singer 37 Time periods 39 Aulo club 40 Settled in 42 British king 44 Long tim e 45 Vandal 2 S on et river 3 Make money 4 Atm |0intj 5 Because 6 Glance 7 Ovine mama A nsw er to Previous Puttie by A r t S ansom , £ L- X jC -7 , VJITH W X I'v e A aw r ^ * >x T Y n i k i n l For Sunday, September 26, 1982 Youn b ir t h d a y September 26,1982 The coming year may find you taking on a d d itio n a l duties and responsibilities, but you won’t mind. You’ll know many benefits can be derived from them. 50 City in Oklahoma 43 Riddle 2 7 Happy 45 Ooes __________ thee v il to 28 Terrible 29 Close 3 0 Dull Color 3 3 Paradise 3 6 Bod slowly 51 Store event 46 Molt 47 Pit 52 Pairs 48 Scandinavian god 55 First woman 49 Greek deity 5 ‘ q • >4 "2 ” 1T ■ ■ _ - F p 4 T • 4# 4| 2* 21 10 ” ■ ■ - ■ f ir 8J DOWN 1 {te n e m e n t •O KIT ‘N* C A R L Y L E ’ A R C H IE By BERNICEHEDF, OSOI. ft 8 Cify in T e ns T T T or 9 Oavfd Copper- 1 A R field villain f R 1 10 Amorous look s t O P | 1 1 Upland plain 1 19 Very pale T IW T C 2 T European fjO N n _K capital O 'D S 23 Divine 24 Tib ia 38 Eschew 25 Lifted 4 1 City m 2 6 American England Indians 46 Displayed 49 S'Uiest 53 flr ck earner 54 Graceful animal 56 C he* 57 High pr est of Israel 56 Egg cell 59 Smai| sorghum 60, Lair 61 Coastal projection 62 Beverages HOROSCOPE Q .y jj ?! U Ri D 1 S L "f | 0^ A Y by Larry Wright LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You'll have compassionate feelings today, but there is a chance you might not express them properly and your ac­ tions could lead to disap­ proval. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your b ir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. M ail (1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) Problems cannot be resolved today if you pretend they do not exist. Instead of burying them, bring them to the surface for solutions. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Persons who cannot help you with your present objectives should not be involved in your projects or ventures today. Their input w ill slow you down, TAURUS i A p ril 20-May 20) Others will be more prone lo accept your philosophical ideas today if they are not presented in a heavy manner Use cheery phrases instead of serious statements SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Beware of tendencies today to prejudge situations or people. There's a p o ssibility you m ight assess things too negatively and block the good from coming through. GEMINI i May 21-June 20) Because you won't be in­ timidated by d iffic u lt developments you’ll handle them com petently today. However, something which should be fun m ight get you up tight. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be h e lpful and sharing to the deserving today, but be careful you're not jockeyed into an awkward position by users who'll make demands on your resources, CANCER i June 21-July 22) Try to upgrade your mate's point of view today if he or she sees an issue in a more somber light than you do. Pointout the brighter aspects. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Putting forth your best effort is admirable, but today you could be so determined to achieve your objectives that you'll do everything the hard way, by Bob M ontana unsavory tactics in order to make your gains. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your chances for ac­ complishing that which you set out to do today are good, but be sure you don't use any LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be grateful for the good which comes your way today, even if you innately feel you are deserving of more. Keep your expectations within bounds. VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Inexpensive a c tiv itie s are likely to prove to be the ones which are the most fun today. Try to purchase your pleasures and the results rimy not be gratifying. For Alonc/oy, Sepfember 27, 1982 E E K & MEEK f by Howie Schneider A/'E A L 'b J j SC XAJD S LIKE M O M 'S C O C X IU G T D M E • V . — j —— _ _ _ J * ■ & : ------------- E M aud UJ£U_ TJ' / I i«2 6,Sf K km c • > v WIN AT BRIDGE j P R IS C IL L A 'S POP NORTH ♦ 10 2 »L} 109 ♦ L}3 ♦ A17(1 ] by Ed Sullivan VL jlLiiiiuiDB;iii;mininnMii^~T BPUS5EL5 W E N T ' WILP WITH A 0OK OF CR AV0N 5 ' J WEST » !5 It EAST ♦ K 764 *86 ♦ 10 9 6 5 4 ♦ gio * A J754 ♦ A7I ♦ K J 9 42 SO U TH ♦ AQJUSJ ♦ K 31 Yj BUGS B U N N Y iv e a v e o t INTO T H E C i t y C/H ♦ KJ 8 ♦ --Vulnerable Neither Dealer South Wm North Latt Pan 1NT Dbl Past Pass Pass South 14 (4 by StoHel & H eim dahl Opening lead Ms X DKORATED MY NEW HOME-MYSELF. WOULD YOULlKgTQ Hv Oswald Jacobs and A lan Sontag 'V \ f \ I ID . South may have had mncspol plays on his mind In any event he played dummy's nir ol hearts at trick one Ka.u covered with the jack and South had to win with his king He played the are and three of trumps. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves hut since East had shown out on the ace, West went right up w ith his king and led the six ol hearts East took his ace and gave his partner a ru ll lor the third defensive trick and the ace of dia­ monds was the fourth "Why didn't you play my queen of hearts at 'trick one0" asked North " I should have," replied South. "Just careless " "You wouldn't have made the hand in anv event," chor­ tled East. I had the killing play at iny disposal" Actually, it was a shame that East did not get a chance to put that killing play into operation It would almost belong in a bridge hall ol fame Had dummy's queen of hearts been pfayed at trick one, East would have had to take his are right then and there Then he would lead back the iack of hearts South would have been com­ pelled to win with his kin since dummy's queen ha been played at trick one There would be no way to get to dummy to discard his third heart on the ace of clubs When West got in with the king of trumps he would lead his diamond to East's ace and still get his heart ruff (N E W S P A P E R ENTE RPR IS E ASSN | GARFIELD_______________ do 15 A D D NUM B^ 5 Fog t h e m 50 OFTEN, situations, you’ll be lucky as well as resourceful. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Act upon unusual feelings or impulses 1inlay which you feel could enhance your reputation or advance your position in life. Your signals may be ingenious. ARIES (M arch 21-Aprll 191 Those e a rly Monday doldrums shouldn’t last loo long today. Once you get out and start ro llin g , you'll become involved in some exciting things. TAURUS ( A p r il 20-May 20) Several unique ideas will have you setting your sights higher than usual today. Go after them. You stand an excellent chance of obtaining them. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) You have the g ift of turning everything in which you’re involved with others into fun activities today, Even the sourpusses w ill have to crack an occasional smile. CANCER ( June 21-July 22) Some unusual career choices could suddenly become available to you today. One might be the break you've been looking fo r, so in ­ vestigate them all. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You may not have thought it possible or planned it to be so, but today could turn out to be one of socializing, instead of the usual nose-to-thegrindstone day. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An unexpected opportunity to use your special talents may come your way today. Jump at the chance. __________ by Jim Davis UH-OH.THE M IN N O W JU S T GOT HARPOONED BY AN ANT WHO BEARS , A STRIKING RESEMBLANCE TO ROBERT SHAW A ll You Ha v E TO YOUR BIRTHDAY September?!, 1982 It Is likely this coming year that you will establish an entire new circle of friends. You won’t forget your old pals, but you're not likely to m ix them in with your new ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're exceptionally popular w ith your peers today because, whenever you make your presence felt, you do so in such a lighthearted and fun manner. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your b ir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. M ail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone could slip you some information today which is not being freely given to all. Tins “ inside” tip could put you in an unusual position to gain large benefits. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) A search for ad­ venture could lead you into some peculiar places today. You'll find the people quite exciting, as well as the events which you experience. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You could be rather ex­ travagant today and s till come out on the plus side of the ledger. Don't be foolish with your funds, but also don’t deprive yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be assertive today in pressing for a project in which you’ ve Just become in ­ terested. In advancing new e v e r y a NO THEY 'l l IcEEP Y ° u R Feet* c le a n . " - I . * , * . '0’0* Tmkjcs TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K. Ryan THIS M0r\rw THE COVE1EP V U C W FEATHER GOES TO TMf A P M IR A L OFOUR WAR CANOE ANP CREW J1HAT HULL C U im 'S C U U . MULLER: SUrERWATAAJT SVVAIM, I NAME MOD D (Mi WdfMtMnS,m»<tn inc A N N II by Leonard Starr IT 6 ONLY WE-STELLA HAN. I SEE YOU ARE FEELING BETTER, SIR. m m OF THE M O N T H J HA H A / ANNIE IS UPSET ABOUT YOUR DISPATCHING THAT FEDERAL AGENT/ KEEPING mOHE FROM FIN D IN G ME IS STELLA’S JOB, A N N IE / TF • - * ' I MERELY DO MY HUMBl E BEST, SIR. if �Sunday, Sept 24,1982—78 Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI TONIGHT'S TV 4:30 ( 3 5 i MOVIE CD 13 ( 1 / 1 RAT P A T R O L 20 0 II C a b le C h 12 ( I t I N EW S AFTERNO O N Esc a p t From M ini Brynne* A nahonaitsi lead e r in an Arat, shite s tavetf fro m o ttC u bOft try h;S ’Hl.'yy rebels ED 1 101 IT S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ NESS 2 30 © 1 101 IT S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S B U S I­ N ESS Cable C h IN B C ) D ay tona Beach O rland o 330 d M 0 | W A L L STR EET W EEK Not A P utt P ie c e ' G u e s t O-ana le m p ie i c e p re s id e n t S alom on B rothers Inc 3 45 Y O NCAA FOOTBALL y U a m a t e u r b o x in g u s a Vs Soot" America trom C o lo ra d o Springs Cow 4:00 0 i MOVIE W ake O t Ih e Red W itch' 11948) John W a y n e G ig Young An Adventurous s e a caplam and a tuliiless trade* becom e involved *>th a beautifu l young ryCiman I I (35) INCREDIBLE H U L K t il M0) ARTUR R U B IN S T E IN V ftfltte R u b ^ ite in fp c a H t h u n'lfst yiS't !o Venice and r e n i erritMS,r i thw lives 'of ihe m ost t'fnpcwiaifil m a ijitro s of classical m usic 5:35 IJ 1 17) TRATED M O TO RW EEK IL L U S ­ 6:00 605 13 117) W R E S T LIN G 6:30 0 i NBC N E W S > UNEW S 7:00 0 l TM EM UPPETS express Sloppy Joe lim a Sanduieh Taler Tots Fresh F ru it or Fruit Cup M ilk or Orange Juice THURSDAY. SEPT. 30 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes w ith G ravy Green Beans Sliced Apricots Cinnamon Hnlls M ilk EXPRESS Mini Steak Sub French Fries Fresh F ruit or F ruit Cup M ilk or Orange Juic e FRIDAY, OCT. 1 ENTREE Pizza Tossed Salad Pineapple Chunks Raked Dessert M ilk EXPRESS Pizza Hotting Taler Tuts Fresh F ruit or F ru it Cup M ilk or Orange Juice 8 :3 0 0 4 S IL V E R SPOONS |P ie m .e r e l A 12-year-old g e m u l Corrtes to i«ve w ith ht$ wealthy im m a tu re fa th e r. 9 :0 0 0 4 M O V IE The F a t li O l Lite G oes To P a n s (P rem ierei C h a rlo tle Rae L is a W n e ic n e i M rs G arte n an d th e g o t* h o rn Eastland get m o re ih a n ih e y b a rg a in e d lor when they s p e n d Ihe.r su m m er vacation mi P ans y o M O V IE Revenge Of The Pink P a n th e r (1 9 7 8 ) P elet S eilers D ya n C a n n o n T he b u m b lin g In s p e c to r J a c q u e s C to u sta u do n s a va riety o f d is g u is e s m his iite m p fs id sm ash a n u n d e r w o r id drug p e d ­ d lin g 'rin g | R) 7 O L O V E BO A T 0 3 1 1 0 ) TH E G O LD E N AGE OF T E L E V IS IO N B a n g The D ru m S lo e ty P a u l N ew m an Aiberi Salm i an d G e o rg e P e p p a rd Star m a teled ra m a a b o u t a y o u n g baseball play er * h o h e lp s his tffm ir ia liy »il frie n d and le a m m a te th ro u g h one last season 10:00 I t (3 5 M N D E P E N D E N T NETW ORK NEW S ( D ( lO l N O , H O N E S TLY I 10:30 1 1 (3 5 1 A T THE M O V IE S ( 1 ( 1 0 ) O A V E A L L E N AT LARGE 11:00 0 4 ) 0 ' a new s I I ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y H ILL ( D ( 1 0 1 F A L L A N D RISE OF REGI N A LO P E R R IN 11:05 11 ( 1 7 ) N E W S 11:30 0 4 S A T U R D A Y NIGHT LIVE (S e a so n P re m ie re ) Host Chevy Chase G u e s ts Q ueen 5 O BARRY FARBER . t (J M O V IE The Hallelujah Tf a i r 11 9 6 5 )1Our * L a n e a sie r, Le e R em ick t l I3 5 I M A D A M E S PLACE 12:05 72 I 171 M O V IE th e Treasure O t The S ie rra M a d r i" ( 1941 r H u m ­ ph re y B o g a rt W a lle r Huston 12:30 Y O M O V IE 'T h e Fam ily W ay II9 6 7 ) H a y ie y M ills, jo h it Mills f f! ( 3 5 ) M O V IE The invisible M an 1 19 33) C la u d e FU m i G loria S tu a rt 1:00 0 4 L A U G H TRAX O 4 NEW S 2:00 11 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE D ark Journey 11937) V iv ie n L e ig h . C o m id V e id t ’ , 0 " EW • 3 M (I O M O V IE W onder M an 119451 D a n n y K aye, V irg in ia M ayo SUNDAY, M O R N IN G *5.99 A SUN. ' A SUN. 6:00 i ) o LA W AND YOU 1 O A G R IC U L T U R E U S A, IJ ( 1 7 ) N E W S 6:30 1 O !S P E C T R U M ! O i V IE W P O IN T O N NUTRITION 7:00 O * O P P O R T U N IT Y LINE i O R O B E R T SC H ULLER f Q T O D A Y 'S B L A C K W O M AN ill (3 5 ) B E N HADEN 7:05 7:30 ESb h x s b ® ® W & 8& 3& 3L i i % ^5 V n iim if v C O Z ___________________________ « l i | » | M * « l FAMOUS RECIPE S THRIFT PAR 7:35 1 2 ( 1 7 ) IT IS W R IT T E N 8:00 O 4 V O IC E O F VICTORY t . Q REX HUMBARO l l i O B O B JO N E S * t.’.J', , «,f 'jt'iJlh t - 7 *1 I* /,'( f i t ■ 7 ’. I t t l i It tt f t f ft J y . . yvJ. l t . M t " t ' t l 1 f t u t t t / t t t ■ •(. J y ...,t i ' m ' i i ., ,| n t f t p iittt/itr tilU i n u f t t l l O p e n 13. 30 a m 10 p m . e i c e p t F n . t Sot c l o t i n g 10:10 p .m . 830 O 4 SUNOAY M ASS S O D AY OF DISCOVERY ' O O R A L ROBERTS t l ( 3 5 ) JO SIE AND THE P U S S Y ­ CATS 900 Q 4 THE W ORLD T O M O R R O W S O SU N O AY M ORNING I O BEST OF K I0S AR E P E O PLE T O O G uests Jodie F o s te r M a tt D illo n de al actress J u h a n n e G o ld R u p e rt Holm es s k in c a re p ip e d K a th ry n Klinger p s y c h o lo ­ g is t Dr L o rn a B a rre l. v e te rin a ria n Or H esb T a m e r fR | It (3 5 1 BUGS BUNNY A N O F R IE N D S d | 1 0 ) M ATINEE AT THE B IJO U F e a tu re d S u b m a rin e A ie r i (1 9 4 3 ) s ta rrin g Richard A rle n an d W e n d y B a rn e a 1937 sh o rt a n d a c a rto o n an d Chapter 3 o t Z o r ro s F ig h tin g L e gion |R| 9 :0 5 12 ( 1 7 ) LO S T IN SPACE 9 :3 0 O 4 M ONTAGE THE B L A C K PRESS I I ( 3 5 ) TH E JETSONS 10:00 O 4 M O V IE L o n g ilie r l 1 19701 J a m e s F ia n c u c u s . B ra d lo rd 0<Mm « n A n in ve stiga to r s e a rc h e s to r th e m e n responsible lo t p ia n lm g m e b o m b in h is hom e n k lc h c a u s e d h .s b lin d n e s s I o C E N TR AL FLO RIDA F O O T B A L L H IG H LIG H TS I I ( 3 5 ) M O VIE B lo n d * in S o c i­ e ty |l9 4 1 |P e n n y S aig 'e lo n A rth u r t a k e A ch am pion G reat D a n e c r e ­ ates p ro b le m s lo r m e B u m s le a d s 1 0 :0 5 12 ( 1 7 ) LIGHTER SIDE O F THE NEW S 1 0 :3 0 J O b la c k aw areness ' O FIR S T BAPTIST C H U R C H 2 ) ( 1 0 ) M OVIE B ad O t P a ra ­ d is e (1 9 3 2 ) D olores Oel R io Joe) M c C re a A Frenchm an s lo v e l o ' a n a tiv e g ir l m ust overcom e s o c ie ty s d is a p p ro v a l 1 0 :3 5 12 ( 1 7 ) M Q V iE King R at (1 9 6 5 ) G e o rg e Segal John MiNs A b rillia n t o p p o rtu n is t tuns the lu e s o l p r is o n ­ e rs in a Ja pane se e a r ca m p 11:00 5 O 0 a BOBBY BOWDEN 5 O FACE THE NATION ' O m is WEEK W ITH D A V ID BR INK LEY H O TS F re n c h A y * . ( H w y 17 -»J) SANFORD 331 1410 11 M . H w H M S CASSELBERRY mono THE WAYWi MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. -I'V v I I 1 3 5 ) LAUREL ANO H A R D Y AFTERNOON 12:00 O 4 M E E T THE PRESS 5 O JO H N MCKAY l l ( 3 5 ) M OVIE A G al N am ed T a m ik o 119631 Laurence H a rv e y F ra n c e N u ye n A European in T o k y o ig n o re s h is love lo r ■ J a p a n e s e g irl * n .io t r y ir g to w oo an A m e ric a n w om an t D ( 1 0 ) I REMEMBER H A R L E M T o w a rd Freedom 19 4 0 -1 9 6 5 H a rle m s pol.I.cs o l p ro te s t a n d p o litic a l leaders the e ffe c ts o l W o rld W a r ll end Ihe c o m m u n ity s s o c ia l g ro w th into the 19 60s a re e .a m m e d iR ) 12:30 0 4 N F L 82 5 O N F L TODAY t L ' O C H A R LIE PELL O ® N FL FOOTBALL M ia m i D otphm s at G reen Bay Packers ( J l O N F L FOOTBALL T a m p a Bey B uccaneers a l Detroit Lions CD H O ) CRISIS TO C R ISIS W IT H BARBARA JO R D A N The O utskirts O l Hope film p o rtra its o l (am ities and individuals illu stra te th e econom ic hard limes in A m e ric a to d ay I I J0 A M To 1 ) 1 P M I t P .M . 'T ilC la s ia i J F o r I A ll H lgfcb a lli A n d M est C o rk ta ils L o c a te d i d i m * 3SOI French Ave I H W r 1)4)1 la n ia rd >a 6:00 > o news 11 (3 5 IK U N Q F U LD M 0 | N O V A T h e C a n ce r D etectives Of b n X ian C h inese sc ie n tis ts have u n c o v e re d so m e e fu e s'm the>r p u rs u it o f a cu re for esophageal ca nce r an e lu s iv e c a n ­ cer which claim s a d is p ro p o rtio n a te nu m b er of lives 'in L m Xrari | R | q 6:30 5 O CBS NEW S > O ABC NEW S 63 5 12 M 7 ) NICE PEO PLE 7:05 IJ 1 1 7 | W R ESTLIN G 7:30 BOO 0 4 KNIGHT R ID E R Ah eccen Inc dying m illio n a ire ch ange s an u n d e rc o je r c o p 's id e n tity a n d b e q u e a th , him a futuristic car to aid him m hit guest lo t fustics ) Q ARCHIE B U N K E R 'S P U C E I O M ATT HOUSTON iP re m ie .fi A c o n g lo m e ra te h e a d an d part tim e d e te c tiv e is h e e d by a young w om an to c le a r her o t ch arg es lh a l she m u rd e re d her b la c km a ilin g b illio n a ire la th e r I I ( 3 5 | M AUDE d ( 1 0 ) EVENING A T P O P S The g re a t |U J pia n ist O sc a r P e te rso n p e rfo rm s w ilh th e B o s to n P op s co n d u cte d b y Jo hn W illia m s <R| 12 ( 1 7 ) F U N T IM E D iego i ge e m 7 15 CD I 1 0 l A M W E A T H E R /f p L A Z A TW M H * . . r e * i.'J ru ar A ll SHOW S PLA7A I 1 n I 41 CL/NT EASTWQOD I I ( 3 5 ) T O M A N D JERRY t t ) i 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T ( R | g IU N D A Y ■A R L Y r;" B IR D 5 0 I I JO P M YAT. O N L Y BLACKSTREET F IG H T E R S 7:30 * ] I0 P M- | *4 P M • wv M ID N IG H T SHOW 7:35 . «Summer Lovers' • M Blowout "B O O B T U B E " SATURDAY ONLY IJ Ofl A DU l T S t J 00 — UNDE R l M l 00 BOO 11 13 5 ) F R E D FLIN TS TO N E AND FRIENDS 8:05 <1 ( 1 7 ) M Y T H R E E S O N S Bring Your Family & Friends To B.30 I t ( 3 5 ) G R E A T S P A C E COASTER © d O t M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) -* i Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & O yster Feast 8:35!2 ( 1 7 ) T H A T G IR L 9:00 0 4 R IC H A H O S IM M O N S 5 O O O N A h U E (M O N -T H U ) 5 O E P C O T G R A N O OPENING C E R E M O N IE S (FR t) ) O M O V IE i t <351 L E A V E IT TO BEAVER © ( 1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R |g 905 Garlic Crab 25* each 9:30 Roasted Oysters '10' each 12 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 0 4 s o Y O U T H IN K YOU GOT TRO UBLES 5 O D O N A H U E (F R II I I ( 3 5 ) F A M IL Y A F F A IR 45* Ice Cream Sundaes & *1.00 Hamburgers For The Kids 10:00 0 4 D IF F 'R E N T S T R O K E S (R ) 5 O M A R Y T Y L E R MOORE IM O N -T H U ) I I ( 3 5 ) A N D Y G R IF F IT H © ( 1 0 ) E LE C T R IC C O M P A N Y |R) 2 For 1 All Hi Balls & Most Cocktails 10:30 0 4 W H E E L O F FO RTUNE 5 O C H IL D S P LA Y I I ( 3 5 ) D O R IS DAY © 1 10) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T ( R ) g i at. Gia«es o f Tea or Coke 45* Imported Beer M.00 Domestic Beer 75* 11:00 0 4 TEXAS 5 O THE PR IC E IS RIGHT ' O LO V E B O A T (R) I I ( 3 5 ) 3 6 LIVE © H O ) M O V IE L O C A T E D IN S ID E 11:05 Jakiflil q Jw's 11:30 2508 F re nch A v e . (H w y . 17-93) S a n lo rd !1 ( 1 7 l N E W S I I ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T NETW ORK NEW S ■ DOLLY MADISON j Baheffi^niriftSybop) 8 :0 5 t l ( 1 7 | NASHVILLE A LIV E I Wire* yen Siva upto SOSen Top Duality Inad a Cak. 8 :3 0 } O GLORIA | P re m ie re ) G lo ria s ta rts a new fife fo r h e r se if a n d he r son Joey w hen sh e ta k e s a jo b w o rkin g for a sm all to w n v e te rin a ri­ an l l ( 3 5 ) JERRY FA LW E LL BREAD • OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! 5 O THE JE F F E R S O N S (S e a so n P ie m ie re l G e o rg * s to u g h e s t c o m ­ p e tito r starts a p ric e w a r th a t c o u ld lo re * Je lle rso n C le a n e rs o u t o t bu siness | P art 1) € D ( 1 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E Testam ent 01 Y o u th " Vera is plunged into the hell of a Irpnt-lm e hospital and assigned lo nurse wounded G erm ans (P a rt 4 | ( R | Q ★ Giant Sandwich W hite..... ( l ’/z lbs.)..... 3 for $1.39 ★ Olympic Meal Sandwich ... ( l'/ 2 lbs.)....2 for J1.49 ★ Dinner Rolls........................................... 2 for $1.15 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES ASSORTED 5 QQc 10:00 FOR W y 0 (J i T V 'S CENSORED B LO O PER S Tony R a n d a ll a n d Lynn Redgrave yon D ick D a r k lor a look al m ore tunny hubs, gools and break-ups never intended for public viewing (R) II o TR A P P E R J O H N . M .D CD O W H ATEVER B E C A M E O F ... Gavin M acLeod a n d M o rg a n Fairchad lake a revealing look a l w tiat has become ot som e ot Our tavorde s ta rt 12 PACK i PACK SNACK CAKES ( 2 ) O O N E D A Y A T A T IM E (Season P iem ierel B a rb a ra g ets a little nervous on Ih e ev e o l her and M a r k s wedding |Par1 1) Ll f 3 5 ) JIM M Y S W A O G A R T SNACK PIES SWEET ROLLS CAKE DONUTS 2 2 $ | PKGS. 1 BOXES $1 i itsprltd flavors 5 PIES 1 TUESDAY IS 2 FOR 1 DAY (SELECTED CAKE ITEMS ONLY) 10:05 400 N . HW Y. 17-92 (approx. 2 Wks. N. of 434, Next to Soblks) 10:30 L0NGW 00D, FLA CD (10) TOTHE MANOR BORN H fW lN E W S 2:05 I - F to y tlT b e a trc s S T R E E T F IG H T E R S LASTREVENG E 7:05 9:30 CU Q BASEBALL iNole S ta rtin g lim e tor A B C s baseball co v e ra g e is subiect lo c h a n g e ) TJ. ( 3 5 ) M O VIE Pape s D e lic a te C o n d itio n (1963) J a c k * G leaso n . G lynis Johns A woman b ec o m es upset w ith her husband ( t i e r he buys a drugstore and a circus CD ( 1 0 ) BALTIM ORE S Y M P H O N Y A N O L E O N FLE1SHER IN C O N ­ C E R T Tony Randall hosts a special on th e opening ot the new J o s ep h M e y e rh o ll Symphony Halt In Battim o re . featuring the Baltim ore S y m ­ p h o n y O rchestra conducted b y S e r­ giu Com issrona and higftbgnts of pram s! Leon Flenher s return to th e co n cert stage 11 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL San P ad res at Atlanta Braves 4 TO D AY O M O R N IN G N E W S O G O O D M O R N IN G AM ERICA ( 3 5 ) W O O D Y W O O O PEC KER ( 1 0 ) TO LIF E ! 7:00 0 4 CHIPS F o llo w in g a (rathe a c o d e n l, Jon m is ta k e s a d e a f m an for a drunk d riv e r a n d a rt ea ts him tR l ) O 60 M INUTES 7 O RIPLEY S B E L IE V E IT O R N O T! t Sea son P re m ie re i S lro b o s * co p tc photcigraphy d e a lh r tic s a n d ritu a ls w eird a rc h ite c tu re D e n ­ m ark s bog p e o p le a n d th e -wonders of m usic a re e ip lo r e d Jack Paiance h o sts I I ( 3 5 ) W ILD, W IL D W EST £D M O l N A S H V ILLE M U S IC M -A -S 'H UNEW S I 7:00 0 5 ’ II (D 11 1 17) WEEK IN R E V IE W 2:00 OUR IUPFY HOURS 6:45 U NEW S ffl( U T ) A M W EATHER I 9:05 1:30 M O R A L ISSUES 1:35 C r a b H o u r s : 30 k 10 G a r l i c C r a b 25c E a c h R o a s t e d O y s te r s 10c E a c h J F r e e H o r s O O e u v re s 5 35 Y O 0 4 FANTASY Y O G U ID IN G LIGHT i O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l 1 1 | 3 b l CASPER © M 0 ) FREN C H CHEF (M O N ) © 1 1 0 ) C O O K IN CAJUN (TUE) © ( 1 0 ) THE TA J M A H A L (W ED) 1 2 ( 1 7 ) 1 d r e a m o f j e a n n ie 12 I T7 ) U N O ER SEA W O R L D OF JACQ UES C O U S TE A U E V E N IN G 4 PEO PLES COURT 3:00 4 E A R LY TO D A Y ’ O A B C N E W S THIS M ORNING 5:20 >2 1 17 ) NEWS 5 30 0 I I 1 3 5 l EPC O T CENTER B E H IN D T H E S C E N E S |M O N | 1* 13 5 ) Y E S T E R D A Y S N E W S ­ REEL A N D SPO RTS A LB U M (TU E) n i3 5 > Y E S TE R D A Y S N E W S ­ REEL (T H U ) 6:30 9:00 1:00 O 7 O TO BE A N N O U N C E D I t ( 3 5 J D ANIEL B O O N E t D M O l FIRING LIN E Ih e P ro b lem A Statesman W ritin g History G ue st Dr H enry K is s in g e r M O l SU N SH IN E M U S IC H A L L Tom G rib b m A n d The S a ltw a te r C ow boys 11:30 a 5:00 6 TH IR TY MINUTES 11:45 4:30 * O MOVIE The B ad (1 972 ) D onna M ills M ic h a e l C o n s ta n tin e A be autiful p o lic e w o m a n lu re s an insane m urderer in fo a tra p t ( J TO BE A N N O U N C E D 1 J M 7 1 Th E BRADY B U N C H 2:45 0 4 E A R LY TO O AY 5 O t l ( 17 1 N E W S ' u SU N R IS E I I (3 5 1 JIM B A K K E R 0 4 LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY A COMPANY 2:30 6 00 0 4 NFL F O O T B A L L L os A ng ». ins n .i J c 'i at San D ie g o C h a rg e rs I t (351 IN C RE DIBLE H U L K 0 3 (1 0 ) THE G O L D E N AG E OF TELEVISIO N W in d F ro m T he S ou th Donald W o o d s an d Ju M ) H a m s star in a d r a m a tic fa>e o t u n req uite d lo ve c e n te re d a ro u n d several American, c o u p le s in a sm a ll lu s h urui 5 00 0 Y O C A P IT O L © ( 1 0 ) PILG R IM AG E TO M E C C A (M O N ) © | 1 0 | S LIM CUIS.NE (TUE) © M O l PO RTRAITS IN P A S T E L (F R I) M O R N IN G IJ ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN And CKABRAK O 4 ANOTHER W ORLD ' O O N E LIFE TO LIVE © t ’ 0 1 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING MONDAY, LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R 505 2:30 300 8 :0 5 12 ( 1 7 ) CARTO O NS 4 35 12 i 1 Y O T H R E fS C O M P A N Y r O A LL IN THE F A M ILY 11 i J 5 l EIGHT IS E N O U G H © M O l M IS TER R O G E R S |R | 200 11 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE V irg in ia City (19401 f n o t F lyn n M iria m H opkins 4:00 4 30 11 13 6 1 SCO O BY OOO 1:05 2:10 2 40 ' O M O V IE I h e M iracle 119691 C ar ro d B aker R oger M oore 11 | 3 ‘J ) J O N N Y QUEST ( D 1 1 0 ) S E SAM E STREET | R ) g 4 05 IJ M ' T+IE M U N S T E R S •> O A S THE W O RLD TURNS © M O l TH IS O LD HOUSE (FRI) 4 N EW S . -u « -- 4 O A Y S OF OUR LIVES ’ O A L L M Y CHILDREN 11 13 5 ) M O VIE © 1 1 0 ) M O V lE lM O N ) © ( 1 0 ) AM E R IC A N SHO RT S T O ­ RY (T U E ) © 1 1 0 ) B A LT IM O R E S Y M P H O N Y A N D L E O N FLEISMER IN C O N ­ C E R T (T H U ) © \ 1 0 t FLO R ID A HOM E G R O W N (F R lt 1:30 ’ 0N EW S 0 THE 12 1 1 7 ) M O VIE t l ( 1 7 1 M O V IE T h e A m ii n g D ' C lille rh o u s p 1 19301 E dw a rd G R .itnnson H u m p h re y B o g a rt 4 2 1 1 7 ) J A M E S RO BIS O N Q i? ) 2 3 C O M P A N Y (D O F IR S T PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H O F O R LA N D O LI ( 3 5 ) E J . D A N IE LS N ig h t C e a t j 'f P le a s n n c * Nancy 1:05 2:30 GOOD S A T. 1% 4i 12:35 5 O M O V IE 1 1970) D o n a ld K w an 0 4 LITTLE H O U S E O N 1 h £ PRAIRIE S O HOUR M A G A Z IN E iM O N TUE THU FRl] Y O C H IL D R E N S M Y S T E R k THEATRE (W ED) ’ O M E R V G R IFF,N t ( (36) TOM AND JERRY © I 101 SESAM E STR EET ( R ) g 1 00 12:30 8 :0 0 0 4 D IF F 'R E N T STRO KES 1 O W A L T DISNEY i Season P ie rS ie .e i The A p p le Ouir.pi.ng G a n g Fftdes A g a in A .pair of wt»s? erri o u tla w s try in g to w ith the stra it and n a rro w are m liU k t f i for bank ro b b e rs T im C o n w a y and Don K n o tts s ta r |P a rt t) 7 o TJ HO O KER U | 3 5 | M O V IE Revenge 0» The C ie a tu re I19Y 5 ) Jo h n Agar Lo u N e lso n A c.ty is te ito n ie d b y a s tra n g e e re .it u rn w h o i t ha ll m an • h a lf f ish (I ( 1 0 ) APP O IN TM E N T W ITH D ESTIN Y Peary, s Race Tor The N o rth P o le The 6 4 -y e a /c o n iro v e r Sr o ver * h o d is c o v e re d the N o rth p o le - C o m m a n d e r Peary or Or C o o k •* d e s tro y s o n e m an and lo /* ever s c a rs th e o th e r 3 35 |J ■1 ' T H E F L IN T S T O N E S 0 11 ( 1 7 ) O P E N UP FOOTBALL 3:30 II (35) BU G S B U N N Y AND FRIENDS © I T0> ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y |R] 12.30 12:00 i FUNTIME 4:00 O 4 new s Y O THE YOUNG AN O R ESTLESS ’ O R YAN S HOPE O M O V IE S in c e re ly vo u is (1 9 5 5 )lib e ra c < * J o a n n e D 'u H (3 5 )W ,V G R AN T 0 4 M O V IE T e fn h « d B od L a u re n S te v e D re»e) 3.05 12 I 12 05 1 0 4 F L O R ID A S W ATCHING I t ( 3 5 1 B A R N E Y M ILLE R REDMAN 0 4 SO APW O RLD 5 □ ' UNEW S • I ( 3 5 ) B IG VALLEY © 1 101 M Y S T E R t(M O N ) © 1 1 0 ) M ASTER PIEC E TH EATR E IT U E l © ‘ ’ 0 l G R E A T PER FO R M AN C ES 1 W ED) © 1 1 0 ) N O V A (THU) © 1 1 0 ) EVEN IN G AT POPS (F fln 11 1 1 7 ) PEO P LE NOW 12:05 2:20 GOOD SAT. 11:30 0 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T THIS W EEK t a JA C K A N D E R S O N CONFI­ D ENTIAL I t ( 3 5 H T S Y O U R BUSIN ESS 5 O S O L ID G O L D 7:55 t ) 4 NEW S I t |3 5 |K U N G F U t l (1 0 ) P L IM P T O N ! A| The Wheel G e o rg e P lim p to n te a m s up w dh veteran o tt-r o a d ra ce r John Johnson Ip r a g ru e lin g 1000-m ile run dow n th e B a |a P e n in s u la 11:20 5 O SPORTS SUNDAY 11:35 Y O M EE H A W O M E M O R IE S WtTH L A W ­ RENCE W E L K 11 13 5 1 T H E JEFFERSO NS © ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S E A W ORLD OF JA C Q U E S C O U S T E A U 12 ( 1 7 ) REPORT E V E N IN G SCHOOL MENU M ilk by Larry Wright 7:30 A squiiiel ntay .scrounge as much as twenty bushels of nuts and toots and seeds and put them in a number of caches scattered around his territory. However, squirrels have terrible memories and arc often un able to find even a tenth of these caches later on WEDNESDAY SEPT. 29 ENTREE Sloppy Joe AuGratln Potatoes Green Peas Ire Cream O rla nd o P u b lic B ro ad ca stin g S y tte m -1 8 :0 5 12 ( 1 7 ) N C A A F O O T B A L L Indiana H oo ste r vs S yra c u se O rangem en MONDAY. SEPT. 27 E M U HE Hulling mi Him Baked Beans ('tile Slass Cake Milk EXPRESS Hull)tig on Hun Kishwlch Taler Tots Fresh F ruit or Fruit Cup Milk nr Orange Juice TUESDAY. SEPT. 28 ENTREE Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Spinach Pears in Eight Syrup Osen-Baked Hulls Milk EXPRESS Tam Burger French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk ot Orange Juice 0 4 5 0 1 0 NEW S £D I lO r S N E A K PREVIEW S N * j G a b ltr a n d J e ffre y ly o m ino* it Paul M & fu tfk y s T fm p e il and T«a |R | in d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta . Ga K IT N ' C A R LY LE u 12 00 11:00 Independent O rla n d o In a d d it io n to th e c h a n n e lv lis t e d c a b le v m o n t u b t c n b e r i m a y tu n e in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44. St P e t e r s b u r g , by tu n in g to c h a n n e l I t u n in g lo c h a n n e l I I . w h ic h c a r n e t t p o r l t a n d th e C h r u t ia n B r o a d c a s t in g N e tw o rk IC O N ! 5:05 5:30 Y O NCAA TODAY © 1 10) TONY B R O W N S J O U R ­ NAL Supply S it * f d u C 3 l,O n Tony Btoam looks i t a n -s ta m p ie ol black rugtiVt education -■ P fa in e V ie * A L U U n i,c -s itr ,n T a ia s *• Ahicti ydharhy lo I tin p rin c ip le ot supply (letermines d efn an d (R | © (17) ( 10) © (C B S ) O r l a n d o U M ’ lL A S T O F t h e W IL D ED 1 1 0 | PRESENTE © (3 5 ) I A B C ) O r la n d o O (D O (D O 5:00 ’ O WIDE W O R L D O F SPO RTS S c ie d u ie d C o v e ra g e o l IT * S&j1Ye»n M 0 S to c k C a r R ace (P om D arl.ngton S C t c o ye y a g e o l the " le m a tic n a i G y m n a s tic s C ham , e m h ip s itro m R o m e Ita ly ) I I ( 3 5 l D AN IEL B O O N E t l M O l W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN REVIEW 300 © ( 1 0 ) TO BE A N N O U N C E D (T H U ) © , 10n THE L A W M A K E R S (FR I) t t ) ( 1 0 ) B U T T E R F L IE S 4'20 SATURDAY i l l ( 3 5 ) JIM BAR K ER •' : : I- ** ■’ V 339-4995 , . - " i. . • A -j. • i .; ■■! >. MON.-FRI. 9-6 SAT. 8:30-5 339-6995 �SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F i l e N u m b e r 13 W C P D i v i s io n P r o b a t e IN RE E S T A T E O F ROBERT JOSEPH FOGLE a k a « p f l r R T JO S E P H f O G E L . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N T O .A L L PERSO NS H A V IN G C L A IM S or DEMANDS 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 PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE h e r e b y n o t if ie d th at Ih f ad m in is t r a tio n dl the e s tate pt R O B E R T JO SE PH F O G L E a k a F O G E L . de c e a s e d File N u m b e r £3 397 C P , is p e n d i n g in I h f O r c u < t Court to r S e m in o te C o u n ty. Florida P r o b a t e D ivisio n , t h e a d d re s s ot w h i c h is S e m m o l e County C o u r th o u s e , s a n lo r d . F lo rid a T 3 /M . The personal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o t th e es tate is J O Y C E E F O G L E n h o s e a d d f rSS s R o u t e 3. B o « < I T O vi ed o, I L D J4 S T h e n a r n e a n d a d d r e s s ot th e personal re p re sen tative 's atto rn ey a r e set F o r t h b e l o w A ll p e r s o n s h a y i n g c la i m s o r d e m a n d s a q a i n s t th e es ta te a r e re q u ired , W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S F R O M THE D A T E O F THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F t h i s N O T I C E , to t ile w i t h t h e cl er k ot th e a b o v e , c o u r t a w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t p t a n y c l a i m or d e m a n d th ey m a y h a v e E a c h c l a i m m u s t be n w r i t i n g a n d .m u st indicate th e ba sis t o r th e c l a i m , th e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l t h e c r e d i t o r or his a q e n t or a t t o r n e y . a n d th e a m o u n t c l a i m e d I t t h e c l a i m is hot ye t d u e . - i h r o a ' p w h e n a w i ll b e c o m e d u e s h a ll be s t a t e d It th e c l a i m is c o n ti n g e n t or u n l i q u id a te d , th e n a t g r e ot t h e u n c e r t a i n t y sha ll be s t a l e d H th e d a m is se cu re d, the, s e c u r i t y sh a ll t » des c rib e d T h e c l a i m a n t sh a ll d e l i v e r s u l l ic ie n t cop ies ol th e c l a i m to the c l e r k t o e n a b le t h e c l e r k lo m a i l one c o p y to e a c h p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e A i r p e r s o n s i n te re s te d ■m th e estate to w h o m a copy Ol th is N o t ic e ol A d m i n i s t r a t i o n has b ee n m a ile d a re re quired, W I T H I N THREE M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E , to t ile a n y o b l e c b o n s th ey m a y h a v e t h a t c ha ll eng e fh e v a li d i t y o l t h e d e c e d e n C s w ill . I h e : Q u a l i f i c a t io n s ot the p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , o r th e venue o r j u r i s d i c t io n o l t h e c o u rt ALL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a t e o l th e f i r s t - p u b l i c a t i o n ot this N o t i c e o t A d m i n i s t r a t i o n S e p t e m b e r I S 1913, . Joy ce E r o q l e As P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ot t h e E s t a t e ol RO BERT JOSEPH FOGLE a k a RO BERT JOSEPH FOGEL Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E A B B O T T ,M H E R R I N G E s q u ir e l o t W e s t f irst S t re e t Sa n fo rd. F l o r i d a 13111 Te leph one 1104) 13 16 10 0 P u b l i s h Sep t 36, O c t 1, 1983 D E 3 136 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C I V I L N O C l 13 796CA70 K '■ IN THE M A TTE R OF THE A D O P T IO N OF UNNAMED IN F A N T MALE. W H I T E , a C hild N O T IC E OF P E T IT IO N FO R A D O P T IO N TO T H O M A S P L A R S E N (A d dress U n k n o w n l YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D t h a t a P e t i t i o n unde r o a t h ha s b e e n t i l e d n th e ab o ve s t , l e d C o u r t to r t h e ad o p tio n ol a n u n n a m e d m t a n t m a l e , w h i le , a c h ild , b o r n on F e b r u a r y 3S 1983. a n d you a r e h e r e b y r e q u i r e d to s e r v e a c o p y ot your w r i l f m del en scs .- it a n y to d . on the P e t i t i o n e r s ’ a t t o r n e y , whos e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s ‘S M A R V I N fc NEWMAN. E S Q . 934 N o r t h M a g n o lia Avenue. O rland o. F l o r i d a 13801. a n d ti l e th e o r ig i n a l w i t h t h e C l e r k o l t h e a b o v e styled c o u ft o n o r b e f o r e O c t o b e r 39, 1983. o t h e r w i s e a j u d g m e n t m a y be m t e r e d a q a m s t y o u l o r Ihe r e b e l d e m a n d e d in I h e p e t i t i o n (S tall A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H , JR C l e r k ol th e C i r c u i t C ooit Sem inole County, F lorida By E v e C r a b t r e e D eputy C lerk P u b l i s h S ep t 36. O c t 3 , 1 0 . 1 1 1983 D E Z 131 Sunday, Sepf. 34, 1983 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N C A S E N O 13 113 C P I N R E E S T A T E OF L O U IS E E A R L Y C O L L IN Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S ' OR DEMANDS A G A IN S T TMC A B O V E F S T A T E AND ALL OTHER PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN S A ID E S T A T E YOU, ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t Ih e ad m m i s t r a l m b o l l if e e s t a t e o l L O U IS E EARLY C O L L IN d e c eas ed , la te ol S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , t l o r ida F i l e N u m b e r 83 183 C P >s p e n d m g in i h e C i r c u i t C o u r t m a n d to r S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , F l o r i d a . P r o b a t e . D i v i s i o n , th e a d d r e s s o t w h ic h s 309 N P a r k A v e . S a n fo r d . F l a 37111 The p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e ot th is es tate is E V E L Y N EARLY H O N I G , w h o s e add re s s ts 4139 S a n R a f a e l A ve nue,.. Los A n g e l e s C alifo rn ia th e n am e and ad d res s ol t h e a t t o r n e y , l o r I h e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , a r e set fo r t h below A ll p e r s o n s h a v n q c l a i m s or d e m a n d s a u a n s t this e s t a t e a r e re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S FROM THE D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H I S N O T I C E , <0 tile w i t h th e c l e r k ol t h e ab o ve co u rt a w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t ot, a n y c l a i m o r d e m a n d th e y m ay h ave Each claim m u st be in w r i t i n g and m us t I n d i c a t e t h e b a s is l o r th e c l a i m th e n a m e an d a d d r e s s o l th e cr ed ito r or his a g e n t or a t t o r n e y , and th e a m o u n t c l a i m e d It th e c l a i m is no t ye t d u e th e d a t e w he n it w i ll b e c o m e due shall be st ated It t h e c l a i m is c o n ti n g e n t or u n l i q u id a te d , th e n a t u r e ot the u n c e r t a i n t y s h a l l be s l a t e d . 11 I h e c l a i m is s e c u r e d . I h e s e c u r i t y sh a ll be d e s c rib e d T h e C la im a n t s ha d d e l i v e r s u f f i c i e n t t o p es of t h e eta m lo I h e c l e r k ol i h e a b o v e sly t e d co u rt to e n a b l e i h e c l e r k lo m a d one copy to e a c h personal representative A l l per so ns i n te re s te d in th e e s t a t e to w h o m a cop y ot th is N o t i c e of A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a t b e e n m a i l e d a r e re q u ire d . W I T H I N th r e e m o n th s fr o m th e DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E , to tile a n y o b j e c t i o n s t h e y m a y h a v e th at c h a ll e n g e I h e v a l i d i t y of th e deced en t s w i ll , th e q u a l i f i c a t i o n s ot, th e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t i v e . Of the v e n u e o r l u r i s d i c b o n ol Ih e cou rt ALL C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B J E C T I O N S NO T SO F I L E D W I L L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D DATED al Los A n g eles , C a l i f o r n i a o n th is 11th d a y of S e p t 1983 E v e l y n E a r l y Momq As P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ol th e E s t a t e ot L o u i s e E a r l y Col lin Deceased J A M E S D B R O W N . JR O l L a w O l l i c e s ol J A M E S D B R O W N . Jtt 738 V a l e n c i a Ave nue C o r a l G a b l e s , F l o r i d a 33134 T e l e p h o n e 4 45 9019 A tto rn ey F or Personal R i present a liv e P u b l i s h Sep t 36. Oct 1: 1983 D E Z 335 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN OLE COUNTY, F L O R IO A C A S E N O I t 1510 C A 09 L JOHN SURA, T R U S T E E , Plam tifl. vS f R A N * S IL L E ST R I I N V E S T M E N T S .IN C IT A L A S IL V E S T R I IN V E S T M E N T S . L T D . IN C , B A N K OF M O N T R E A L . G U S T A VO S IL V E S T R I. U S HOMES C O R P O R A T IO N and H IL L T O P DEVELOPERS. IN C . C L E R K ’S N O T IC E OF SALE N O T I C E <s h e r e b y g i v e n t h a t , pu r su an t to t h e S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t ol F o r e c l o s u r e a n d sain e n t e r e d r i t h c c a u s e p e n d in g m i n e C 'r c u i t Court in a n d t o r 5 e m m o i e County. F lo rid a b e in g C iv il N u m b e r 8 t 1530 C A 09 L . the un d e rsig n e d C l e r k w i l l sell th e p r o p e r t y S itu a te d in S e m i n o l e County, F l o r i d a , d e s c r i b e d as Lo t B Block B a n d L o t s 4 33 and 35 38 Block E» ol t b e O A K C R E S T S U B D I V I S I O N a c c o r d i n g l o th e p l a t th e re o f as r e c o r d e d m P l a t Book 33 P ag es 61 a n d 68 P u b l i c R e c o r d s ol S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Florida at public sale to t h e h i g h e s t an d best bi dder to r c a s h a t H a m on th e I S t h d a y ot O c t o b e r . 1983 at th e W e s t doon ot t h e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y C o u rth ou se n S a n l o r d , F l o r i d a D A T E D this 16th d a y of Sep t f m b e r . 1987 (S E A L I A rt h u r ft B e c k w i t h , Jr C lerk ot Ih e C i r c u i t C o u r t B y’ Eve C rab tree D e p u t y Cle rk P ublish S e p t e m b e r 19 76 '983 D E E 84 .IN t h e C IR C U IT C O U R I o f THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M I N OLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A S E NO 13 1*1 C A 09 P G R A C IE O B A S K IN . P laintiff. VS S A N D O R OOSA D efendant N O TIC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is h e r e b y q i v e n th at, p u r s u a n t to a F i n a l J u d q m e n t ol F o r e c l o s u r e e n t e r e d in th e a b o v e s t v l e d cause, tn t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t ot Semifi ote County, F l o r i d a . I W'll s e l l t h e p r o p e r t y s i t u a t e in S em m o le C ounty. F lo rid a, des c rib e d as L o t 6 Block 4. A M E N D E O P L A T OF F I R S T A D D I T I O N TO M IN E R A L S P R IN G S PARK, a c c o r d in g to th e p l a t t h e r e o f as re c o r d e d in Pl at B o o k 8. a t P a g e s 46 a n o 41, M the P u b l i c R e c o r d s ol S e m m o l e County. F l o r i d a , a l public Sale to t h e h i g h e s t and best bi dd er , tor c a s h , a t th e W est fr o n t door cil th e S e m i n o l e County Co u r th o u s e a t S a n f o r d . F l o r i d a al I I 00 A M on O c t o b e r H 1983 W I T N E S S m y h a n d a n d Ih e se al ’ of th is C o u r t on Sep l 16 1987 IS E A L A rt h u r H B e c k w i t h , Jr C lerk ol i h e C »r cu t C o u r t By Susan E T a b o r D e p u t y Clerk P u b l i s h ’ S e p te m b e r 19. 76. I9B7 D E Z 85 IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST € BIRTH DEFECTS KIU I A fIM A A T C C J CALL TOLL FREE M il l « FICTITIOUS NAME N o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n tr i a l I a m e n g a g e d in busine ss a t 1130 S an fo rd Aye S an fo rd . F lo rid a S e m i n o l e County, F l o r i d a u n d e r t h e fictiti ous n a m e o l N A T I O N A L A U T O S A L E S , an d th a t I in te n d fo r e g i s t e r sa id n a m e w i t h i h e C l e r k ol I h e C i r c u i t C o u r t , S e m i n o l j C o u n t y , F l o r i d a In a c c o r d a n c e w i l h t h e prov is io ns o l I h e F i c lil to u s N a m e S t a tu t e s , T o W i t . S e c ti o n 865 09 F l o r i d a S t a tu t e s 1957 Sig F i r s t N a t i o n a l F i n a n c ia l C o r p B y: San ford J G o u l d P u b l i s h S e p te m b e r 19, 36. Oc l o b e r 1. 10 1983 D E Z 70 J O H N B U T L E R h a s t r a v e l e d th e c o u n tr y e x t e n s iv e l y P r e a c h i n g th e Cross ot Jesus C h r i s t H e w a s re cently f e a t u r e d as a gup st o n P M M a g a j i n e All w e l c o m e lor 3 n i g h t s ol a n n o ip 'e d p r e a c h i n g a n d te l l o w s h i p m C h r is t S ep t 39 O d ! 7 30 The L ig h th o u s e C h r is t i a n C en ter C o r n e r ot 9lh A H ickory Ave . S a n lo rd O r l a n d o - Winter Pork 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES Itim e 3 c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e f i m t i 10 c o n s e c u t i v e t i m e t HOURS 8 00 A M S 30- P M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon SOc a l i n e 50c a l i n e 4Je 37 c a l i n e t >-• *3 .0 0 M i n i m u m OPEN Avon T errito ries C h r i s t m a s S e l l in g no w For m o r e into c a l l M a m e t M ' l O n 132 0659 MOUSEPARENT p a r e n t s N eede d l o r C h r i s t i a n Yout h Ran ch S a l a r y p lu s r o o m tir'd t q a ' d 149 5099 t g r a p p t ______ P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has an in n o v a ti v e . ' n e w tow cost w ay to o r o v d r q u a l i t y em DlO yment s e r v e r s t-nferx ews by a p p o i n t m e n t C a l l 33? 5649 a s u '-e •I 'f 'x ' d ---------------------------3 L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES D e fe n d a n ts IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR 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 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T IN A N D F i l e N u m b e r 87-318 C P FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. I N R E E S T A T E OF F L O R IO A EDGAR COLTRANE COBLE. C I V I L A C T I O N N O 12 15 5-CA 70 L Deceased IN THE M ATTER OF TH E N O T IC E OF A D M IN I S T R A T I O N A D O P T I O N OF T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ol t h e e s ta t e U N N A M E D IN F A N T F E M A L E . Ol E O C . A R C O L T R A N E C O B L E , W H IT E . A C H IL D d ec eas ed, F i l e N u m b e r 83 318 C P . N O T IC E OF P E T IT IO N is pe n d in g in th e C i r c u i t C o u r t lor F O R A O O P T IO N S e m m o l e County, F l o r i d a , P r o b a t e to D i v i s io n , th e a d d r e s s ot w h i c h s FLO Y D CARTER S e m m o le C ounty C o u rth o u s e . 1831 I n d i a n R i v e r A v e n u e S a n t o r d F l o r i d a 337 71 T h e n a m e s T i t u s v i l l e , F L 33380 a n d add re sse s ot t h e p e r s o n a l ( L a s t k n o w n A d dress! represenlalive and th e personal YOU ARE HEREBY r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t t o r n e y a r e set' N O T I F I E O that a Petition u n d e r I q r t h belo w o a t h has b e e n tiled in m e a b o v e A ll in te res ted p e rs o n s are s l y t e d C o u r t fo r th e a d o p tio n ol a n r e q u i r e d t o tile w i t h t h i s co u rt. u n n a m e d i n fa n t fe m ale ,- w h i t e , a W I T H I N T H R E E M O N T H S OF c h i l d , b o r n on M a r c h 13. 1983. a n d T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF you a r e h e r e b y r e q u i r e d to s e r v e a T H IS N O TIC E I I I a l l claim s c o p y ot y o u r w r i t t e n d e l e n s e s . It a g a in s t th e es ta t e a n d 17) an y a n y t o II. o n th e P e t i ti o n e r s ' a t ob ie c H o n by an i n t e r e s t e d p er so n t o r n e y , w h o s e n a m e an d a d d r e s s l o w h o m no tic e w a s m a i l e d l h a l are M A R V IN E N E W M A N , E S Q , c h a ll e n g e s The v a l i d i t y ot th e w i l l , 97 4 N o r t h M a g n o l i a A v e n u e , i h e q u a li fic a tio n s ot t h e . p e r s o n a l O r l a n d o , F loel da 338 03, a n d t i l e I h e re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, or or I g in a l w i t h th e C l e r k ot t h e a b o v e j u ris d ic t io n ol t h e c o u r t s t y l e d c o u r t on or b e f o re O c t o b e r A LL C L A IM S A N D O BJEC 39, 1983 o t h e r w i s e a l u d g m e n t T I O N S N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E m a y b e e n t e r e d aq a in s t yo u t o r th e FOREVER BARRED r e li c t d e m a n d e d In the P e t i t i o n P u b l i c a t io n ot t h i s N o t i c e has (S E A L ) b e g u n on S e p t e m b e r 33. 1983 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR Pe rsona l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e C l e r k of th e C i r c u i t C o u r t MARY S COBLE S e m i n o l e County, F l o r i d a 657E L a k e V i l l a s By E v e C r a b t r e e F IC T IT IO U S NA M E A l t a m o n t e Sprin gs, D e p u t y C l e r k N o l l c e is h e r e b y g i v e n th at w e F l o r i d a 17701 P u b l i s h S e p t e m b e r 36 A O c t o b e r 1, a r e e n g a g e d I n business al 3 A tto rn ey to r Personal 10, 17, t96Z L a m p lilr C l., C as selb erry, Representative D E Z 134 Sem inole County, Florida under R IC H A R D B O W E N th e f i c t i t i o u s n a m e ol E C O N O P O B o i 38 A I R , a n d l h a l w e in te n d to re g i s t e r C a s s e l b e r r y , F l o r i d a 32101 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E s a d n a m e w i t h th e C l e r k ot th e Te leph one -1305) 834 5100 N o t i c e is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a t w e C i r c u i t C o u r t S e m i n o l e County, P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 19. 36, 1983 a r e e n g a g e d in busine ss a t 304 W F l o r i d a in a c c o r d a n c e w i th th e D E Z 63 . t 31th St . S a n l o r d , S e m i n o l e p r o v is io n s ot t h e F i c t it io u s N a m e C o u n t y , F l o r i d a und er th e H e St atu tes . To W i t Section 86 5 09 t i l i o u s n a m e ol S A N F O R D F l o r i d a S t a t u t e s 1951 N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N t h o m a s j M celroy NAME STATUTE N E T W O R K , an d that w e in te n d lo T IM O T H Y J M cE LR O Y T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N r e g i s t e r s a id n a m e w ith C l e r k o l P u b l i s h S ep t 36 I. O d 1. 10. 11, N o l ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n l h a l th e th e C i r c u i t C ourt, S e m i n o l e 1983 u n d e rs ig n e d , p u r s u a n t lo Ih e C o u n t y . F l o r i d a In a c c o r d a n c e D E Z 130 " F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te ". w i t h t h e pro v is io n s ot t h e F i c C h a p t e r 865 09, F l o r i d a S t a tu t e s , F IC T IT IO U S NA M E ti l io u s N a m e Statutes. T o A i t w i l l re g iste r w ith i h e C l e r k ol th e N o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th at w e S e c ti o n 865 09 F l o r i d a S t a t u t e s C o u r t s , in a n d t o r S e m i n o l e a r e e n g a g e d in b u s in e ss at R l I 1951 C o u n ty, F l o r i d a , u p o n r e c e i p t ol B o > 196, L o n g w o o d , S e m i h o l e F IR S T A S S E M B L Y OF G O D pvoot ot the p u b l i c a t i o n o l th is County, f l o n d a u n d e r th e lie OF SANFO RD. IN C n o tic e , the tic till o u s n a m e , lo w i t litio u s n a m e of 5 P O IN T S D a v id W Evans B I L L ’S C A N F L E A T H E E S C A P E , a n d l h a l w e in te nd P u b l i s h S e p t e m b e r 36 & O c t o b e r 1, u n d e r whic h I a m e n g a g e d In l o r e g i s l e r sa id n a m e w i t h C l e r k ol 10. 17, 1983 bu siness at 305 U E . 35 th S t r e e t, th e C i r c u i t C o u r t, -S e m in o le D E Z 131 S a n fo r d . F l o r i d a , J J 7 7 I. Coun ty F l o r i d a In a c c o r d a n c e Tha t Ihe p a r t y i n t e r e s t e d in s a id w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s ol Ihe, Fic bu siness e n t e r p r i s e is a s fo ll o w s : litious N a m e S tatu tes , To W it F IC T IT IO U S N A M E W IL L IA M S D O H E R T Y Sec tion 8 6 1 09 F l o r i d a S tatu tes N o t i c e is h e r e b y giv e n t h a t I a m D A T E D at S an lord. S e m m o le . 1957 e n g a g e d in business at 115 M o r t o n C o u n t y . F l o r i d a , S e p t e m b e r 14, R o n a ld L a w s o n L a n e . W i n t e r Spring s. S e m m o l e 1987 H aro ld M all C o u n t y . F l o r i d a unde r t h e fic P u b l i s h S e p t e m b e r 19, 36, Oc P u b lis h S e p t e m b e r 76 & Oct ober 1, ti l io u s n a m e of P R I N T E D C I R l o b e r 1, 10. 1983 I to. 17, 1983 ' ' ■ C U I T S E R V I C E S , a n d t h a t I in D E Z 83 t e n d l o r e g i s l e r sa id n a m e w i t h I h e C l e r k ol t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t , S e m i n o l e C o u n t y , F l o r i d a in ac c o r d a n c e w i t h th e prov is io ns of t h e F i c t i t i o u s N a m e Statutes, T o W i t S e c ti o n 865 09 F l o r i d a S t a t u t e s 1857 Sig G a b r i e l l e K n a p p P ublish S e p t e m b e r i i r •“ 76, O c t o b e r 3, .1987 D E Z 40 S e m in o le N o o n The Day B efo re P ublication L I B R A R Y A S S I S T A N T S t a l li n g sa la ry SZ2t w e e k l y College g r a d u a t e , w i t h a 8"A d e g r e e in lib ra ry S c ien c e A pply S em in o le C o u n t y Pe r s o n n e l t N o r th P a r k A v e S a n lo r d by noon O ct 6 1982 A pplic atio ns a c cepted M o n d a y t h r u F r id a y 8 30 a m, *o n o o n A n E q u a l O p p o rtu n ity E m p lo y e r M F H V 18—Help Wanted S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y 1 Gird of Thanks I SOLVENTS W o rk in g Plant M a n a g e r e x p e rie n c e d w ith fo rm u la tio n s ol S o lven ts Thm ners R em overs etc U n i t e d So lv en ts ( S a n l o r d 121 1400 Phone to r a p p o i n t m e n t 6 Child Giro W O U L D l i k e to perso na lly th an k f h e yo u n g people who w o r k e d so h a r d a t c l e a n in g the Sylvan L a k e C e m e te ry where their t r i e n d w a s b u r ie d L e n a S c h m e lj W I L L Keep c h i l d r e n in m y h o m e F e n c e d y a / d hot m e a l s Wet 32J SOI5 LA ST C H A N C E O u r last w e e k to h i r e M o u s e 0* L lo y d , lo rd 'H p a rty d e m o n s tr a to rs Io n 1967 se as on E x c e lle n t in c o m e ( R E E S10Q ki t 339 3120 W a n t A d s G e t People T o g e th e r Those B u y in g And T h o s e Selltrlg 137 2611 or 831 9993 3— C e m e te rie s C E M E t e r Y lot loc at ed i> F v e r q r e r n C e m e t e r y 133 11)9 W I L L W A T C H your Child m m y h o m e d a y s V o n Thru F r t 132 6196. 333 1337.8 I I 3 0 a m 4— P ersonals GROUNDS P A IN 1 E R needed to r a p a r t m e n t c o m p l e x A p ­ p lic a tio n s a c c e p te d F r id a y an d M o n d a y 10 I o n l y G e n e v a G a r d e n s 1505 W 25 th St I t —Instructions • A B O R T IO N * l i t T r i m e s t e r a b o r t i o n 1 13 wks SI40 M e d i c a d 1170, 11 14 wks, 5.300 M e d i c a i d 1165 G y n C l i h i c 535. 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O r l a n d o O r Sa n fo rd t A R M w o r k e r w i th m e c h a n ca l a b ility tra c to r exp erien c e p r e f e r r e d C a l l be t w e e n 8 A M a n d S P M 132 0864 M A kfc ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R ITE M S H i t DON T N E E D S r AM W IT H A WANT AO I ” , -n,. ) 7 ; JM1 or 8 1 ’ W 9 j a n d y Ir e n d s A d V Sor * 1 1 h f ! p you T R U C K IN G No e x p erien c e necessary F or intorm ation cm 9 1 9 237 0SJ6 919 777 6TS9 9 a m- 9 p m Monday th ru t rid a y P 1 Secretary 9 1 wk days M u s t t y p e , s h o rth and a plus M a t u r e w o m a n pret 327 0841 H A I R S T Y L I S T needed m m e d a r e ly Z d y r e P l a t a S a n l o r d 123 7530 W A N T H o u se kee p er,p a rttim e L o c h A r b o r Are a 333 9332 sa le s a r e n se as on Ten *n e p e o p le abexTf a w.th a C a s s t ed Ad n m e M era'd 172 761 * 911 9993 sava g e L P N or R N p a r t t i r m Busy M e d i c a l o t l ' C e n S W volu S'a E x p e rie n c e d p refe rred G eneral o t!*c e h e lp Send r e s u m e t o B o x 139 c o E v e n ng H e r a l d p O Box 1657 San lord F i a 32771 Adi C M Peo ple t b q e k rrr Tupse B u y n g A n d t u p l e ■m no 333 26 H o r B ) ‘ «993 P R I V A T E D r u m lessons A s k lor Dan 372 6134. fa s H 'fltjlK B O O K M O B ILE D R iv tK C L E R K S t a r l i n g s a l a r y 5164 wee kly Highr sc hool q r a d u a i e W i t h 7 y r s L i b r a r y C l e r i c a l es pe r te h c e M u s t h a v e a vahd F l o r i d a C h a u t t e u r license A pply S e m m o le County P ersonne l 1 N o r t h P a r k A ve Sanlord by n o o n o n O c t 6 198? A p p l i e d 'O h s t e e r p t e d M on da y th r u f r .day 6 30 A m to noon An E q u a l O p p o r t u n i t y E m pl ov er M I H V HOUSEKEEPER needed lo r a p a rtm e n t c o m p l e x A p p l ie d t'O ns a c cepted F rid a y and M o n d a y 10 I o n l y Geneva G a r d e n s ISOS W 25 th St W I L L d o b a b y s i t t i n g in m y h o m e F o r in fo r m a tio n c a l l 33 1 0504 ib — IB—Help Wanted 13—Special N o tice s BOOKKEEPER O tl 'C e e x p e r i m e e d , w e e k e n d s n e c e s s a ry F l e a W o r l d 321 1793 CONSULT OUR , i4 \N 609 C o l o n i a l D r . O r l a n d o 105 899 0971 I BOO 77 1 2568 AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB S— L ost & Found L O S T S e i k o l a d ie s w a tc h , near W a iq r e e n s P a n try Pride 171 7247 vL w - J . To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 - 18—Help Wanted A A A E I V * P L CJ Y CALL E A R L Y M ONDAY SECRETARY 5U5wk A c c u r a t e t y p i n g , lig h t q en era l du tie s G o o d po s it io n , gr e a t bOss ASSEMBLER S3 IS hr W'll t r a m , n e e d s ntrw. raises, plus b e n e f i t s , pl us o v e r t i m e T Y P IS T S1S0 Heavy t y p in g C u s t o m e r to n tact, e x c e l l e n t b e n e M s , plus ra is e s . 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M ost M in o r H o m e R e p a ir s L ie A lter J p m 322 73SS L e t a C l a s s i f i e d A,d help you I m u m ore room to r s t o r a g e C l a s s i l i e d Ads find b u y e r s last Bookkeeping F IR E P L A C E S , b r .c k s , block co ncrete s t u c c o a n d r e p * . y i 2 Q u a lity F r e d 371 5?84 H A U L I N G an d C l e a n l i p , tre e trim m in g and re m o v a l 349 9230 Brick & Block StoneWork W I N D O W re p a ir a n d . n s t a ll a lio n screen re p air A re p la c e m e n t, w in d o w Cleaning i j t 5994 H E I L M A N r o o t i n g p a i n t in g A re p airs Q u a lity work, re ason aole ra te s Free ' e s ti m a te s A n y t i m e 834 8 490 C e ra m ic-T ile M E I N T Z E H T I L E E xp lin c e 1953 N e w 8. o ld w o r k c o m m & r e s i d F r e e e i t i m a l e 86 9 8 56 3 C o m p l e t e C e r a m i c T ile S t r v w a l l s , fl oors, co untertop s r e m o d e l , r e p a i r F r est 1190211 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs c a r p e n t r y . = rooting, p a m t i n g . w i n d o w r e p a i r 33* 6432 Home Repairs C A R P E N T E R 25 yr s e x p S m a l l r e m o d e l ng tobs, r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s Chuck 323 9645 B A M R E P A IR S , e lec trica l, p lu m b in g , c a rp e n try , p a in t i n g F r e e e s t i m a t e s 74 H R E m e r g , S e r v ic e 831 3260 M a i n t e n a n c e o t a ll ty p e s C a r p e n t r y , p a in t in g , p l u m b i n g A el ec tric 333 6038 Landscaping C O O D Y A SONS T iie C o n tr a c fg rs 321 015! Ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T C l e a n i n g tor h o m e or o t l i c e C a l l f o r e s t i m a t e 371 5373. 17 J 1734 M.i /* / M i m t t xitup riQ r q u pfY’tf * tug no lor»gt f ust > S f|l; -1 «*il «Fh '. 1 '•CI &V* 11(**d A ».J ' n T I* t* f U r a l d CrtII 2611 or S JI . :w v 1 <irni ti ;fr -8 ri(i(r ,icJ vivor w * 11 h e l p veil L A N D C L E A R IN G filld rt. t o o s o a s h a l e . d s k rn g m o w ng 322 34)3 W h e n y o u p l a c e a C l a s s i f i e d Ad n The E v e n n g H e r a ld s ta , Close to »0uf p h o n e b e c a u s e s o m e t h i n g w o n d e r l u l is a b o u t to h d p o e n R O O F I N G ol a l l kinds c o m m e f c i a l A r e s i d e n t i a l Bonded A i n s u r e d 371 2597 it no a n s w e r 634 8537 O I L H e a t e r c l e a n in g a n d s e r v ic in g C a l l R a l p h 12J 7183 Painting S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H VA LU E S FROM THE WANT AD rn > U M N S LIT T IK E N CON TR A C TO R S R O O F IN G L 'C e n sed b o n d e d low pr ic es Q u a lity w orkm anship F r e e E s t i m a t e s 788 3219 Oil Heaters Cleaned Horne Improvement W IN D O W S c a r p e n t r y , d oors, m i n i m u m r e p a i r s F l o o r ti le, c a b m e t s I do t t a i l 37 3 6121 L i c e n s e d A bo nd ed R O O F I N H A L R O O F IN G i n s u r e d A Bonde d R e f e re n c e s . 5 6 0 q e r s q u a r e w th t r e e est C a l l 323 7181 *i P A i N 7 1N O an d r e p a i r p a ' o a n d sc re e n porch 6 u ( n Calj a n y j . m e 377 9481 C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity Work W e Do M o s t A n ything Z9S 93 78 673 4781 B JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON OUR RA tE S A R E L O W E R L akny.ew N u rsin g Center 7'9 E S ec ond St . S a n lo r d 332 6707. H A U L I N G a n y t h i n g , l a y l n q sod, Y t r e e w o r k and w a s h w i n d o w s I 904 734 14)7 H O M E Rem ode ling. R o o m Additi ons C o m p l e t e j G arage Door S ervice D i c k G ro ss 331 S6IB A 33 y r s e x p e r i e n c e . Lice ns ed In su red F r e e E s t i m a t e s on Roofing, R e R o o f i n g a n d R e p a ir s S h i n g l e s . B u i lt U p a n d Tile Nursing Ct-ntfi L IG H T H A U L IN G , yard w o r k an d o dd lo b s 32 )9 0 64 D e G a r m e a u B oo kk ee pi ng 'S e rv ic e Q u a l i f y s e r v i c e tor th e s m a l l b u s in e ss 332 3 307 Ceiling Fan Installation A 312-9417 Masonry CF i R P E N T R y co n cre te A p l u m p .n g M no r r e p a i r s to adet nq a room D o n i j ) u n P IA Z Z A M ASO NRY Q u a l i t y W o r k A l R c a so n ab te P ric e s F r e e Estim ates P h 349 5500 fa s t A de R easonable s m a l l L ic se t SAM Rooting M I S T E R F i x It Joa M c A d a m s t n ll r e p a i r y o u r m o w e r s at to u r h o m e C a l l 322 7055 H auling A N I M A L H a v e n B o a r d n g an d G r o o m i n g Ke n n e ls Shady, in S u ia t e d . s c r e e n e d , lly proof h s i d e , o u t s id e r u n s F a n s Als o A C c a g e s W e ca ter to y o u r _ )»‘ t> n 137 575^__________ R E P A I R S A leak s p e n d a b t e se rv ce r a t e s N o |o b too P lu m b e r tree P l u m b i n g H » 5557 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E H i rxl y t iv t n B c k ii d m q a G r o o m i n g vs L O N N I E J A M E S B R I S T E R . et u«. D e f e n d a n ts N O T IC E OF SALE N o tic e is h e r e b y g i v e n th at pu r su an t lo t h e F i n a l J u d g m e n t ol F o r e c l o s u r e a n d Sale e n t e r e d In Ihe ca u s e p e n d i n g in I h e Circ uit Cour t ot t h e E i g h t e e n t h Ju dicia l C i r c u i t , in a n d t o r S e m itic ! ,e County. F l o r i d a . C i v i l A c t io n No 82 184? C A 09 L . I h e u n de rs igne d C lerk w ill se ll the p ro p erty situ ated in s a id C o u n t y , d e s cri bed as Lo t 24. B l o c k 6. B E L A I R , ac cordi ng to I h e P l a t th e re o f as re co r d ed in P l a t Book 3, P a g e 79 ol the P u b lic R e c o r d s ol S em in o le County. F l o r i d a at public s a le , fo tn e h ig h e s t and best b i d d e r l o r c a s h a l I t 00 o’clock A M o n t h e 15th da? of Oct ob er . 1982. a t t h e W e s t F r o n t door ol t h e S e m m o l e County Cour thou se . S a n l o r d , F l o r i d a (C O U R T S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: C a r r i e E B u e M n e r Deputy C lerk SWANN A N D H A D D O C K . P A 600 C o u r l l a n d S t r e e t O rl and o. F l o r i d a 33804 A tt o rn e y s l o r P l a i n t i f f Pub lish S e p t e m b e r 26 6, O c t o b e r 1. 1913 D E Z 177 MOW Edge T rim Renew L a n d s c a p in g C iran ups Haulm g th a t c h in g , w eeding . Mutc h L m d s e y v 333 Okxi L I G H T M auling, c a r p e n t r y . S m a l t h o m e r e p a i r , o d d |ObS 3318B77 Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF TH E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A : C i v il A c t i o n N o . 13 1143 C A 09 L C O M M O N W EA LTH MORTGAGE C O R P O R A T I O N , etc . Plam tifl. CONCRETE work a i l ty p e s F ooters d riv e w a y s pads l i o o r s pools , c o m p l e t e o r I’pItf i'Sh £ rf>e «*v> 17? I ll (11 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON ( O H M E R L Y H a r r i e t t ' s B e a u ty N o o k S19 E 1st St 337 S747 F r e d d n R b b .n s o n P l u m b in g R e p a i r s fa u cets W C S p r i n k l e r s 331 8510 323 0706 M O W E D G E W E E D E A I IN G C leanup s tL t i q m h a u li n g F r e e e s t i m a t e s . c a ll 321 0150 7 C H R I S T I A N l a d l e s w i l l do house and o t l i c e c l e a n i n g M o o F r t A n y t i m e I t i m e or p e r m 323 3749 or 373 7061 ROOFER 51 E x p e r i e n c e d r o o t e r n e e ded, top m oney P e r m a n e n t GENERAL LABOR 54 00 P e r m a n e n t |Ob. m u s t not be a f r a id ol h e i g h t s T r a v e l w ith c o m p a n y it n e e d e d Per manent BEAL LoncrHe I m a n qua' ’ r o e e r a t oh pa' os d r i v e w a y s D a y s 1JT 7131 E v e s 327 1371 Domestic f l C t c t l t l Q I t ' . 7k P tu m h .iiq L a w n S e rvice C O I K * l ’IP xV o tK A lo e Products E D WE IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w o r k g u a r a n t e e d Li censed 373 6743 in s u r e d • . 'P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, g u a r a n t e e d w o r k 371 5949 R E R o n r i n r, c ar p en tr y , repair 6 p a n tin g i j e x p 173 1936 • - Plastering All P n a s e s o» P i a s t e r mg P la s te r in g r e p a i r . Stucco, n a r d ro 'e . S i m u l a t e d b ' i c k 371 5991 _ ____ J EXPERT ROOFING N o Big W a itm g L is t f o o t n g S p e c i a l 10 • , discou nt w d h t h i s a d w h en p r esen te d to E x p e r t Ro o tin g Reroof s p e c ia lis ts W e h o n o r ig s u r a n c e c l a i m s F o r th e best in ro o t i n g a n d r e m o d e l i n g c a l l E x p e r t R o o t in g A R e m o d e li n g Ass o T h e O n e stop s h o p p m q t e n t e r B u i l t up, shingles, ti l e an d t m ro o t i n g D e a l d i r e c t l y w i t h a l o c a l c o n tra c t o r w h o * h a s a: r e p u t a b l e business L i c e n s e d B o n d e d A I nsured 24 H o u r S e r v i c e FOR THE Best Q u ality. R ea so n ab le, R e lia b le a R eferences C a l l a n y t im e 372 0071 A C o r i q o E L E M E N T A R Y P i a n o Les sons Offered tor b e g i n n e r s a g e s 4 and up D e b b i e 321 5931 —- -_ -r JA M E S E. LEE INC. Painting & or Pressure Cleaning Piano Lessons - Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. B IL L 'S P A I N T I N G VERY REASONABLE F R E E E S T 331 6417 When you p t a r e t c as S'I ed a g ■fi. Thy E v e n i n g H e r a l d s t a , close to yo ur p h g n e becau se so m ething w o n d e r l u l s about fg h a p p e n ... . roof Tree Service T R l C o u n t y T r e e Serv ic e r e m o v e , t r a s h , hautir c l e a n u p f r E s t 323 9 . T R E E Stum p rem ovat SI 00 m e n d a m e t e r R e m T r e e S e r v i c e 339 4391 F R E E e s tim a te s . D eG roats P a lm tre e trim m in g & r e m o v a l H au lin g , lawn ca re A o dd to b s 3 1 )0 8 6 2 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R R e p a ir s por t a b l e s lo I B M S e l e c tn c G u a r L o w R a t e s B i l l 37 ) 4917 �24 Business Oppor turn ties rREE B R O C H lIR f A N D ''if C O N h ow yo u c a n o p e n a ji-an Dens o r C h i l d r e n s stqro iiM tu r< n q A L L t h e to p br an ds C al l a n y t i m e 1 ATS SSJ 0 f j ) 2SA-Financial Services B A N K R U P T C Y 111)51 ca ncels D ebts C h a o * * * ' 1 ] ItJTO R e d u c e s y o u r. de b t t a n tor i n f o r m a t i o n 10 J A t t o r n e y M i c h a e l P r c e O f lanilo 42 7 2 9 *) leases : anp ' A N f O R D t Be d r o o m s i ) j s m o ■ jj Ret h * i l r e d N o P e n 172 1477 U N D E R 12 000 D O W N 1 b f l f m doll hnij^p Affoffj.ir?!** m u n f M y - p<l ^ m p f i t s C8>l O A W rr i l l 1611 l B D H 7 B a t h w th D o u b le c a r o f t r a q r an d e x e c u t iv e t y p p h o m e n Deiton'a CaK 5)4 14 )? •lira )) 6 ltd ) eves ana - AeFh e n d s . O F M A b -HU V ]J TOO V r - m B E ■■ " T IF I U J I E a t m K'tl D R 7 ca r garage M 'd d e n L k R i(fht R e a l t y Inc R e a lt o rs 305 SJa 66 M ?<> F U R N I S H E D p r i v a t e b a th w Iffr k i k h r n M f t * . 565 * k Calf 321 6947 a t t \ p m ROOM fo r • .r e n t M c h - f- h 150 w e e k I y i a d y la c ilitie s p r e f e r r e d A l t 4 » )27 1979 30-Apartments Unfurnished S A N F O R D F u r n i s h e d ro om s toy the w e e * R e a s o n a b l e rates, ma>d s e r v « t e C a t e r i n g to * o r k tng p e o p l e A l i o un I u r n i s h e d ap t 371 ISO? 427 F a I m e t to Awe M H llO N V lllE TRACE APARTMENTS S p a c -e u s m o d e r n 2 b d r m t b a t h apt c a r p e t e d , K d c h e n nq u p p e d Cent H A W a l k to t o w n & lak e A d u ltly n o p e t s 5295 177 4176 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m i l y & A d u l t s se c ti o n Ppol s. de , 2 B d r m s M aile r Cove A p l i 323 7900 Open on weekend! E N J O Y cou ntry liv in g ' 2 barm , Dupl iW A p l i , O l y m p ic i j po ol S h e b a n d o a h V illa g e O pe n 9 to 6 3 23 2920 t i P A R K A V E l b d r m . h l d i . air. app l T 2 I 0 339 7200 S l y O n R e n l J l i . I n c R ea lt or td ll mV G E N E V A G A R D E NS 2 B drm ap artm en t! W D H o o k up ,F r o m 1300 p e r m o ISOS W 2 i l h St 122 2090 31—Apartments Furnished * F u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s lot SemoC C . t i j e n s 31 9 P a l m e t t o Ave J C o w a n N o p h o n e ca lls N F * L IS T IN G Ave Sxinford h a r m * on S rtcf cv i o r t H e g c n i i p m a n t.ir m rr N iv irly mow 1 B df m 7 ('R l h w t h p v f f v ' l h l n y 1 O wm »r .vi’Cl hole! A' r«ii;p .3r o u n d f-nort ciacii i f j c b a r n N *n c i' py lbp t.l r r i* a f I' ■7 w o n ' t 1,i M 1 4f—Houses THE OAKS O F S A N F O R D it ............... 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Lots ol room Low low p ric e !t la i.io o * C U R R E N T L Y seeking n ew and e x p e rie n c e d t a le s A s s o c ia te s , tu itio n t r e e school, now protil s harin g p la n . C a ll Becky Courson, to r in te rview o e a a a o o o o a ' o e o D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 14* W L a k e M a ry B lvd. L a k e M a r y . Flo rid a 3374* Office: (305) 321-5005 65 Pets Supplies i. h1o ri * F'i » •* TO P D o n a r P a d for Junk & 'Used 1 a r s t r u c h i 5, n r a * * B O A . HOV5 a k C M a l e i*q j prrinnl 1 t f old 1150 31) 6792 . b[ r*in . •'! t? 15* io iflnf .sbli D t e e a ie • \27 V390- A f P A Y I n p d o l l a r fo r Junk C a r s i n d . T r y c k s , : C B S A u f o P a r t s 291 4505 .. 5 TC R E D l i a * o Ap3>> I* Y JU N K C ARS A TRUCKS » r o m $1 0 *0 I'SO or m o r e C a l l 177 l«74 A B LF DOG i f i»e to a qoad nom e C a t l 3 3 ) 6883 78 - Motorcycles 67 Livestock Poultry " 0 fq[ ) A T N< .*, Z e a la n d w h ile s • i f . 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M o b i l e H o m e , new ta m ily room w ith f i r e p l a c e , t e n t e d on 1 + a c r e W e k i v a R i v e r A cc e s s C o u n t r y l iv in g , only 23 m i n u t e s to A l t a m o n t e M a i n S3* ,000 Ask to r Susan Lee R e a lto r Ass oc ia te *11 ISO* Mgr R D A V E 2 1 P47 n h e d A v a i l I0 1 S •r o w n e r HEAL TVffS D O N 'T M IS S T H IS O N E ! 4 U j h o m e w i t h sup er pool N e w ro ot, pa in t ins id e a n d ou t, n e w h e a l and a i r A s s u m a b l e m t g w i t h low i n te re s t r a t e o w n e r w i l l consider F M A V A Sec it to d a y and m a k e a n o t t e r Call Joan H o en in q , R e a lto r Ass oc ia te , E v e s 322 1499 L A K E M A R Y 7 Bdrm hom e m e i c e l l e n t co ndition 115.000 327 7501 E 76 Aufo Parts 47 ta.'.n Gsirtlen srsl N E W A P P L lANCE S F u l ll n e G l and T ,^ a r A p artm en t * 1. * N**w 1? 1 0?>B 17 67 Keyes F l 0 2 704. r t C f B e MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W IT H A W ANT AD P h o n e 122 2611 or 931 9993 a n d a f r i e n d l y A d Vis or w i l l h e l p you no Take iV l D t D T j t fi.lv!■ 510.BOO 15.000 ur ('v, fi li.OCO tinwri prty rnch' M O V I N O TO T H E SANFORD AREA’ A ik in lor ou r co m p lftc R E L O C A T I O N K I T c o n ta i n i n g i n I1o r m ,i t i-o n on h o m «r i , i c h o o K s h o ppin g a n d e t h e r i n t c r c i T m q t a c t i <ibou! our C ity * W E N E E O L IS T IN G S 41—Houses home sandal P L A N T L O V E R S D ouble sued house and lot w i t h g a r d e n an d po ftinq shed, an d m u c h m o r e 145,100, T e r m s B O B M B A L L JR . 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I 1 ; p«i1h, . * » f fond>i<on 1370 m o . 1st, •list s c ^ u n t y deposit JJJ 4 4 9 1 S M A L L 7 I S d r m a p a r t m e n t , AC, c a rp e t e d , id eal l o r couple A v a il O ct 111 1220 m o 122 3356 or 322 1093 2 C T p a flia i »tr vw b a r s hu<l» n c a ^ ^ f t t e 1)9 1766 w e e k d a y s V S R e o a .rs & P a r t s B A R NE T TS JJt 5754 / B A M B O O C O VE APTS 100 E A i r p o r t Q lvd 112B d rtT ts1 F r o m 1730 mo P h o n e 123 1140 I i V ‘ 5*. m tq w W H Y R E 5 Tt I t A10 d o w n p a y m e n t a i h p a y m e n t s s t a r t i n g below 111? m o b u y * d n e w 1 B d r m ho m e n D e tto n a 7 0 m > ngti‘i Northof O r l a n d o o n I 4 C a ll 628 5656 w e e k d a y s 9 1 o r 1 5?4 1403 un w e e k e n d s 129 900 buy s a ho m e on tot N E \E £ L -E ^ E N m odel Wetr fq rra io rs ' w a4s*"erS' ij'V e rs ' anyes .V 1 d a * ji/a 'a n ie t* IM M A C U L A T E j B drm 1'4 B a t h r«n« 4«* ,»rprti-d fe n c t c j y . i r d C e n t r a t M A 171 . v a i t n c a Ct S1SO- plijfv deposd A f f 5 M S >174 —Rooms A IT Q R G S N ’ Hammond s rc tio n PF N NT V S ;s n. pv c?* New r c r u r e ! |j6i . *ti r*»‘* *'■ n * A 11SCi ,9fl m i > r q r * s ■*• ..eivh* cO ifth .1hr| n .h tf/ •» - r ! 15 « * '.*r . 5/ l?5 »7.‘» nr 6 *, * A t’t’f*ittf#s m- an • ’ -me ,nit . r% HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y 207 £ I S th St 171 7912 1 txlrm, fffitnd *ard kids O k l)7J m o A W V J?J 7/9 » % * o p t .o n t0 buy Dwru*r 131 1‘6 H , “T 2544 S F r e n c h 1J2 Qg] f A l t e r H ours 319 3910 3 22 07.79 AV A t l A BL i ( X T 1st Bdrifri •' *u»fti liv in g a n d 1«inr« 11y r o o m ' r*ppiinrv v \ £ mi! M A 1190 M o plus d l'p O l 'l 177 0216 2ft—Apts. & Houses To Share N T E R .N EM. RN5V, /, m . HE 7«CXEV - h A1 Au\JL ^ T • 75-A—Vans 59 Musical Mercfvtixiise W I L S O N M A 1f U f U R N ' T uR~F , ) M J15-1 T t R ^ T S f :' ‘P A iE .E E R T s l ALL FLORIDA REALPr' OF SANFORD REALTOR l A N f O R D ) B drm v.ds p e n , r o l e a s e 1)75 .31* >200 Sa« On Rentals Int R ealto r j H I D D E N L A K E r o o m urn) ttttft ■ in q u i e t l o v e l y h o m e M u d f n t Of w o r k t n q pn r so n U 7 S V \ m ornings 5 5 E \~ \E S S > fit —-- H O M E E G lJ l T v L O A N S N n p o nt-, r b r o k e r le es 'a»<sstc 175.00C to MrffTVfTg^ntrii f. F t C ' e d ' i C o r p S a m r ■ ) jt a tro S T jp v £ \ iA _ T hE S u n d a y , S e p t, 16, 1982- - 9B F u rn itu rp , . A3E_ KNEVi v> re* t'cij fo o m ' tm clgsi'd d oub ly u a r a q r SANF O R D 1 Bdrm l 1 Bath f e n c e y- ds S435 13* 7200 S av O n R e n t a l s Inc R e a l t o r 25 Lon ns 1 St A AL\ N INTERS i EVt.=r ) A c r i u j l -T AN ^ 'J E ^ YE A / FOR s . * 1 ? :^ NftTEAP f5UALlTiE& C~ J A l E v c n tn t) H p r a ld . S .v s fo rd F I witti Major Hoople, OUR BOARDING HOUSE •it—Houses Houses Unfurnished �IOB— E v e n m q Herald. Sanford F I Sunday. Sept JA, 1982 WONDERFUL WORLD O F KNOWLEDGE THIS WEEK’S FEATURE W I S E TWIN PACK *3“ I POTATO CHIPS 'IN ‘ 'H 'h J k 24% I cm! Crystal Cardial WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 23 35. 1982 VOLUME G PRICES GOOD SEPT. 26-29, 1982 PRICES please see TOUR lO C ftl BOU NT Y WI S K H E A V Y DUTY L A U ND R Y S UP E R B R A N D UMBO ROLL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29. 1982 HEFTY KRAFT MI RACLE WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE G000 THRU SEPT. 26-29, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29, 1982 n'SUNSHlHl • a: "STEEL S A K U SDA GRADE L AND O' S U N S H I NE A FRESH EACH WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29, 1982 H ere’s how it w orks! SAVE 30 U S D A C H O IC I U N T R IM M ID H fA R T 0 1 THE C H U C K W H O ll OR M A L I 6 BLADE 4 5 SIRLOIN $129 W O B R A N D USOA C H O IC E B i l l R O U N D B O N I I t SS l U l l CUT R O U N D S te a k.............. lb $23’ * 1” PORK CHOPS GROUND BEEF $079 W D B R A N D USDA C H O IC E BE E l C H U C K BONEL ES S CHUCK W O BRAND USDA C H O IC I B i l l tO IN B O N ! -IN SIRLOIN U S D A C H O C ! WHOLE U N t R i M M E D R'B EYES D U M O N C O S f O R D E I M O N C O STEAKS A N D Steak.............. lb *32 Roast..............u S3s *2 ” OLD! SMITHIELD *2 " S W IF T PR EM IU M BREAKFAST STRIPS S IZZ LE A N ............... H O R M E L CURE I I 99< CLAUSSEN W H O LE O R H A IF PICKLES O R *1 " BONELESS HAMS . VAN CAMP PORK & ! BEANS u $100 , M » 114-01 I . OI S l i t I A R« RUOVW THRIFTY M A ID H Q T D O G . ^ ^ C le a n s e r . I R I S H OR S M O K I D PORK L O IN S S l l C I D I N T O BEEF BOLOGNA FISH FILLETS . . R A TH BLACK H A W K TASTE 0 SLICED BACON . FISH FILLET . . . 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CANS tom ato soup c PEARL REGULAR o * LIGHT I6.PK ) 10' I OI SEA H A D D O C K O R I COTTAGE BUTTS SAVE 50 SAVE 41 ARROW BLEACH P IN K * PKj l u l l TASTE O ' SEA C O D O R PERCH H O IM E l B U C K LABEL IA o l W - D B R A N D ( A l l VARIETIES] P IN K Y P IO IR IS H A S M O K ID IC O N O M Y U S D A C H O IC E W H O l l U N T R IM M ID B O N ELESS RIB ROAST $179 D n „c 4 SAVE 6 0 U S D A C H O IC I W D BRAND B ill R IB l - Z C A R V I BONELESS CHUCK When you check o u t. p r e s e n t o n e lilte d Super Bonus Certificate to r each Super Bonus Special you select. Ybu get 1Super Bonus Stam p for every *1 you spend. Paste 3 6 Super Bonus Stam ps on each certificate. Pick up free Super Bonus C ertificates at our checkout counters SAVE 20 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29, |982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD THRU SEPT. 26-29, 1982 J 4 8 -o i. 4 6 -o t. $ ^ 9 9 •T l. SAVE 20 SAVE SO ORANGE JUICE WHITE i>POTATOES I ] io $139 I * Morton Dinners SAVE 5 9 J SAVE 20 r I! Swiss Style YOGURT $119 $100 ice CREAM SU PE RBRAND APPLE HARVEST FRESH SWEET SU PE RBRAND FU D G E BARS OR A S I O R CRINKLE CUT Juice . . . Potatoes . . . Twin Pops ■. . I. Potatoes . SAVE 2 0 PALMETTO FARMS P I M E N T O Cheese ............% V � 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 26, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 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 26, 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/b6b5eb7c473f3155e2cd3b4a49a8bcc6.pdf 5d32ccaf3c586d01a4859794a0732630 PDF Text Text 75th Year. No. 50— M onday, October 18, 1982— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— ( U S P S J81-280)— P ric e 20 Cents P o w e r L in e Hearing O fficer Refuses To Reconsider FP&L Case For G eneva By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer A state official has refused to hold a new hearing on Florida Power and light's proposed corridor for o 5U),000-volt tran ­ smission line through Seminole County. Chris Bentley, director of the state's office of Administrative Hearings, told Cabinet officials Friday that he would not rehear the case, an aide to Gov. Bob Graham said today. On Oct. 6, the Cabinet approved FP&L's proposed route from Duval County to the Semlnole-Volusia County line. But the remaining 35 miles of the line through Seminole and Orange counties was referred back to Bentley for a rehearing to devise a route that bypasses Geneva. More than 120 Geneva residents attended the Cabinet meeting to protest the route originally approved bv Bentlev following a February hearing. That route cut right through the Seminole County community. A citizen’s group, People Against Power Intrusion (PAPI), fought the ruling and convinced the Cabinet to consider an alternative. That alternative is what Bentley has denied, IJnda Shelley, an aide in the office of Cabinet affairs, said today. “ We're not sure of exactly what the ruling says," Ms. Shelley said. "But we know that Mr. Bentley has refused to re­ hear the case." She said the written order from Bentley has not yet reached Cabinet offices so the precise reasons for Bentley's decision have not yet been revealed. Bentley was unavailable for comment this morning. "The Cabinet is the final authority on the siting of the line," Ms. Shelley said. "But we assume Mr. Bentley Is saying the Cabinet did not have the authority to approve part of the line and remand the rest back to him for a re-hearing." She said no comments on the effects of Bentley's action can be made until the written order is received. "I'm sure the lawyers will have something to say about it," she said. Sid Kraftsow, leader of PAPI. today said he had heard of Bentley s action but added, "we don't know yet what it means." Kraftsow said if the ruling is allowed to stand, there will be some other action by PAPI to counteract it, but he wouldn’t say exactly what. Prior to the Oct. 6 meeting with the Cabinet Kraftsow threatened state pfficials with a lawsuit if they allowed FP&L to run its line through Geneva. Kraftsow said the line will reduce property values and pose a health hazard to residents. The residents had opposed the plan at the February' hearing, pushing instead for a route that would take the line along Interstate 95 in Brevard County, along the route of another transmission line. But that route was rejected by Bentley, who, in August, approved the proposed corridor. Kraftsow’s group then went into action, proposing several alternatives including one which took the corridor through Streets Receive C o a tin g By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A 1100,000 resurfacing of portions of 36 streets in Sanford is underway. The project is expected to take 30 to 60 days. Acting City Manager Steve Harriett said today the program of "slurry sealing" city streets is carried out every two years, combining funds from the budgets of the previous and current fiscal years. The slurry seal mixture is a com­ bination of a tar-like substance mixed with rock and applied to streets, not only fo re*ur*nee hot also to Ml In thtu extending the life of the pavement. J & B Slurry Seal Co. of Rockingham, N.C., the winning bidder for the project, is applying the coating which resembles chocolate frosting in the Dreamwold area behind Bahama Joe’s Restaurant this week. Some 266,278 square yards of the Political signs for congressional, legislative, School Hoard and Winter m ixture is being applied to the streets in Springs City Commission candidates block out the natural scenery at this this project. State Hoad 119 intersection in Winter Springs. The sign for Franklin Kelley The purpose of combining the funding from two fiscal years, Harriett said, is to should have been taken down after the Sept. 7 primary election when he was get a better price and more for the defeated in a hid for a circuit judgeship. The other signs are for candidates money. running in the Nov. 2 general election and municipal contest. J & B won the contract with the low bid after bids were solicited from 13 different firms. The streets being recapped in the program Include: 1st Street from San­ ford Ave. to Mellonvllle Avc.; Sarila Street from 17-92 to Granada Avenue; Iroquois from Santa Barbara to Osceola Drive; Mohawk from Osceola Drive to Santa Barbara; Santa Barbara from Mohawk U.S. 17-92; Mellonvllle Avenue from 960 Mellonvllle Avenue to Celery Avenue; Mellonvllle Avenue from 950 Mellonvllle Avenue to 2nd Street; Lee By mid-November 383 new high pressure sodium vapor month, Harriett said. Avenue from First to Second Street; street lamps will be installed In various areas of Sanford. Bruce Berger, Sanford district manager of Florida Power Fourth Street from Mellonvllle to Locust This will complete the changeover of city-owned street lights and Light Co., said today that about 1,500 company-owned Avenue; Locust from Second to Fourth; from the old-fashioned mercury vapor lights to the more In­ street lights are now located within the city of Sanford. Elm from First toThlrteenth;Third from tensive lighting style lamps. Over the past year, the first year In the five-year program, P ark to Sanford; Palmetto from 20th to Other Sanford street lights, which are owned by Florida about 900 new sodium vapor lam ps have been Installed to 24th; Myrtle from 24th to 25th; 24th Place Power and Light Co. and rented to the city, are belr.g changed replace the mercury vapor lights, Berger said. • from Elm to Myrtle; 26th from Palmetto over In a long-range five-year program. He explained the mercury lights give off 4,500 lumens of light to Sanford; Palmetto from 25th to 26th; The new lights which cast a yellowish glow are more intense, where the sodium vapor give off about 5,800 lumens of light, Hiawatha from Orlando to 27th; 16th lighting up larger areas. These lights use less energy and thus Illustrating that the new lamps give off more light. from P ark to Elm; 17th from Park to cost the city less to operate. The cost to the d ty for the power company-owned lights Is Bids on the lights are to be opened by city staff Wednesday, Elm ; 18th from French to Park; and 19th about $6.17 per month for the old style plus fuel adjustment Acting City Manager Steve Harriett said today. from French to Park. charge and about $5.98 per month plus fuel adjustment charge The City Commission at its 7 p.m. meeting on Oct. 25 will Also, 10th from Pecan to Olive; Eighth for the new sodium lights. from Olive to Jessamine; Valencia from award a contract on the lights, he said. The commission budgeted $26,000 to buy the new lights to be 14th to Locust; Plumosa from Locust to Berger said In addition to the lights converted to the new Sanford; Sanford from 20th to Sixth; Installed, using city labor and equipment. system, as mercury vapor lights bum out, FP&L Is replacing Delivery of the lights Is expected within two weeks to a Sanford from Sixth to Second; Elm from them with the new sodium style lights. — DONNA ESTES 26th to 27th; Elm from 26th to Park; Summerlin from 24th to 26th; Sanford from 20th to 29th; Eighth from Poplar to Avocado; Paean from Fifth to 10th; Hiawatha from Osceola to Santa Bar­ b ara; Brtardlff from Oaceola to Gran­ Action R ep o rts.............. 2A ada; Osceola from Sarlta to Mohawk; Around The G o c k ......... ...4A McCracken from tha railroad tracks to Bridge............................ ...4B Persim m on; McCracken from railroad JA Calendar............. track s to Airport Boulevard; West 13th Classified A d s .............. MB from Lake Avenue West to Persimmon; County Commissioner Sandra Glenn has Comics .......................... 4B meeting last week. Southwest Road from West 13th to West been turned chairman of the Regional C rossword..................... . .I B Seminole County's official delegate to the 10th; Florida Avenue from U.S. 17-02 to Planning Council Associations of Florida. Dear A b b y ..................... ...IB state association, Mrs. Glenn will be re-elected Georgia Avenue. Deaths............................ . !A Elected to the post at a meeting held In without opposition to her second term on the Dr. L a m b ....................... ...4B conjunction with the State Asaodatlon of County Commission at the Nov. 2 general Editorial........................ ...4A election. County Commissioners In Ft. Lauderdale, F lo rid a .......................... JA Mrs. Glenn Is currently chairman of the East Prior to running for the county commission, Horoscope ..................... ...4B Central Florida Regional Planning Council. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Bess she served two terms on the Altamonte Hospital ........................ ...!A T ie E ast Central Florida Council coven Trum an, a former first lady described by Springs CUy Commission. The s ta te N ation............................ ...JA Seminole, Orange, Oaceola, Lake, Volusia and organization of planning councils represents the lata President Harry S. Truman as People............................ ...IB Brevard counties. both cities and counties In the 11 planning "The Boas," died today of congestive Sports............................. MA Aa chairm an of the state organisation, she regions of the state. h eart failure. She wee 07. Television ..................... ...IB will not only chair statewide planning Mrs. Truman died on arrival at W eather........................ ...IA meetings, but she will also be Florida's At the State Association of County Com­ R esearch Medical Center. Her doctor World.............................. IA representative at national planning council m issioners m eeting, Seminole County said h er condition was complicated by a Can the Cardinals ccme meetings. Administrator Roger Neiswender participated bleeding ulcer which caused a recent back? Brewers take I t adShe also was affirmed for a second term on in a panel discussion on impact fees and vantage la World Series. See the board of directors of the State Asaodatlon examined contemporary development in the the Sports Pages inside today. of County Cotnmlssionen during Ua three-day home construction Industry. See MRS. TRUMAN, Page IA SIGN O F THE TIMES L Sanford Brightening Up With N ew Street Lights TODAY m arshy property in Brevard County owned by the Miami Corp., a development firm which also owns property which would have been bisected by the 1-95 corridor. The other proposal would have skirted I.ake Hamey on the east side, traversing uninhabited property in Volusia County. But that route was rejected because of state objections to running the line over environmentally sensitive areas. The Cabinet compromise, approved by a 3-2 vote with Gov. Graham. Secretary of State George Firestone and Comptroller Gerald Lewis supporting it, put the burden on the citizen's group to come up with a plan that crosses Seminole County to the west of Geneva. Cabinet members said they would consider the route selected by the group at a January meeting and ordered Bentley to hold a public hearing on the plan. FP&L's line runs from Georgia to the Poinsett Power Plant in Orange County and will be used to carry electricity from coal-fired generators in Georgia to South Florida. New Workfare Plan Backed For Seminole A pilot "workfare" program providing public service jobs for food stamp recipients will go into effect in Duval County within the next few months, the state administrator of the program said today. Jim Clark said state officials will be watching the program with an eye toward developing it for statewide use. Clark hopes the workfare program, along with other programs designed to proVida a positive stimulus to wsifsrs recipients, will help reduce the welfare roll In Florida which now reaches about 11 percent of the state's population. No decision has been made on a statewide workfare program but the director of Seminole County’s food stamp office said he favors such a plan. George Easley said he "would be in favor of anything that gets people back to work." Under cu rren t food stam p requirements, a person must register with the state Employment Service and be available for interviews with potential employers. “It doesn't mean they have to have a Job," Easley said, "Just be looking for one." The poor economic climate makes workfare a sensible idea, he said. Clark said the workfare program and a job placement program being designed by the state will help people who are searching for Jobs to find them. "We’re trying to Integrate it with other programs," G ark said. The placement program, If funded, will be under a contract. "We’ll hire prople with experience at placing people In Jobs. There will he about 70 to 100 of them statewide," he said. Gark said federal funds have been sought for the placement program. Gark said the two programs will go hand-in hand. " It’s always easier to get a job If you've got a job," he said. Workfare participants will be able to take their experience in public service jobs to an employer to help land a full tim e job, Gark said. "Our ability to succeed is linked with our ability to get people receiving food stam ps to realize that workfare is not a punitive thing," he said. G ark said the program offices will stress to workers and employers that w o rk tir* la nut punlshmant for being on welfare but training for future em­ ployment. "Too often the rhetoric that surrounds workfare is that it's punishment," he said. "Contrary to what most people believe, the poor and unemployed want to work." A key part of the effort will be to retain the "dignity of the individual," G ark said. A stigma is attached to people on food stam ps and aid to dependent children programs, Gark said. “ People on social security don’t con­ sider themselves on the dole any more than airlines that receive aid," G ark said. Positive reinforcement will be the key to getting welfare recipients, which not total more than 1 million statewide, off the welfare roll and back Into the work force, he said. Most people only get food stamps for a short time while they are between Jobs, G ark said. The Job placement efforts will be aimed primarily at them. "O nly 20 percent a re long-term recipients," he said. G ark said there are few alternatives av ailab le to assist the chronically unemployed. Because of that most of the departm ent’s attention is being directed toward people who already have training and Just need a boost back into the work force. "The longest walk starts with a single step," he said. - M1CHEAL BEHA. Glenn Nam ed To Chair State Planning Group Truman Dies PARADE M ARSH AIS H trtW Photo by Jo no C u t * * Helen and Sam Kaminsky of Sanford have been selected by I Golden Age Games Executive CommfUee to serve as gra marshaU of the Nov. 8 "Falling Arches Stampede" parade whl will kick-off the annual week-long event in Sanford for sen citizens 55 and older. Members of the Over 50 Club, they wx each year with the Golden Age dance contest and dinner dan �1A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Monday, Oct. II, 19IJ NATION IN BRIEF Too Many Skydivers Aboard Vintage Plane? TAFT, Calif. (UPI) — A vintage plane that slammed to the ground in a fiery heap moments after takeoff, Incinerating the pilot and 13 skydivers, may have been overloaded, a federal investigator says. "There were 14 people in an aircraft normally certified for 10," said Don IJorente, investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board. The twin-engine Beechcraft, a converted World War II military plane, took off from Gam er Field Sunday afternoon, stalled at about ISO feet off the ground then slammed into a barren and dusty field once used to grow carrots. Jackson And Lober Vie For Judgeship Two Brevard County attorneys are vying for the group 3 Judgeship for the 18th Judicial Circuit (Seminole-Brevard counties) in the Nov. 2 general election. The candidates for the non-partisan position are: Edward M. Jackson, 53, a life-tong resident of Cocoa, and Jere E. I^ober, 42. who received his secondary education in Orlando. The judge holding this post traditionally hears cases on a regular basis in Brevard County, sitting in Seminole Circuit Court only on special occasions. Jackson and I/)ber beat out Franklin D. Kelley and Eugene Collier in the September primary for the right to square off against each other in November. daughter, Susan. Lober received his bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration from the University of Florida in 1963 and his law degree from the university's law school in 1965. Jackson was the top-vole getter in Seminole, while laber was the high man in Brevard in that contest. Residents of Cocoa, lober and his wife, Sandra, have two children, Jere and Landy. In his youth, Jackson was a professional baseball player with the Sanford Giants of the old Florida State league. • He was admitted to the Florida bar in 1958. He received his bachelor's degree in business administration with honors in 1955 from the University of Florida and his law degree with honors from the university’s law school In 1958. JERE LOBER EDWARD JACKSON He was an infantry officer In the Korean War. Jackson and his wife of 30 years, Mary, have two sons, Tom and John, and a Union: 'Get Out And Vote' AREA DEATHS WASHINGTON (UPI) - The AFLrCIO is gearing up for a massive "get-out-the-vote" crusade aimed at combating voter apathy and defeating pro-Reagan congressional candidates. The 14.9-milllon-member labor federation blames President Reagan, In large part, for the nation's 10.1 percent jobless rate and wants to send a message to the White House on Election Day. AFL-CIO leaders plan to be at plant gates nationwide Tuesday, pleading their case against Reagan's economic policies and urging union members to show their displeasure in the voting booth. ANGELIN K. TAYLOR Angelin K. Taylor, 83, of 689 S. Hartley Ave., Deltone, died Friday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Born Aug. 30,1919, In Lakewood, Ohio, she moved to Deltona from Granville, Ohio, In 1964. She was a curriculum coordinator for the Seminole County School Board and a Lutheran. She was a past president of Seminole Media Specialists, past president of Florida Association of Media Educators and a member of Alpha Delta Kappa Society. Am trak Bodies Claimed RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - The bodies of a Colombian woman and her 0-month-old son — both victims of a 70hour standoff at the city’s Amtrak station - have been claimed by relatives and will be returned to South America for burial. Maria Isabel Ramirez died of a gunshot wound and her son, Joan Fernando Ramirez, died of dehydration aboard a sleeper on A m trak's Silver Star train. Mrs. Ramirez’s brother, Mario Evangelista Vlllabona Navas, 29. surrendered to police Oct. 11 and has been charged with two counts of murder and one count of kidnapping. Navas released the woman's daughter, 4-year-old Zuli Ramirez, unharmed about five hours before he surrendered. The child Is in foster care. ...Mrs. Truman, 97, Dies Continued From Page 1A No family members were at the hospital when death came. “ She was dead on arrival," hospital spokesman Tom Peck said. "She was brought to the hospital early today and pronounced dead at 4:38 a.m ." Dr. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Truman's long-time physician, said the cause of death was congestive heart failure. He said no autopsy would be conducted, but a news conference would be held at 9 a.m. CDT to discuss details of the death. Pacts Mid tk* dwaAh -mumn U * A lo Uw ttoadlnf ulcur UuA recently hospitalized Mrs. Truman. At the White House, a spokesman said, "The president was saddened to learn of her death this morning." She had suffered many close calls In recent years. Bom Bess Wallace, the widow of Harry S. Truman, the 33rd president of the United States, zealously guarded the privacy of her personal life in her final years at the 17-room mansion where she grew up In Independence, No. Following the death of her husband on Dec. 28, 1972, Mrs. Truman rarely left the spacious frame house a few blocks from the Truman IJbrary. WEATHER AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 62; Sunday high: 82; barom etric pressure: 3.07; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: none. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:25 a m , 10:47 p.m.; lows, 3:52 a.m., 4:30 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:17 a.m., 10:39 p m , Iowa, 3:43 a.m., 4:21 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 2:54 a.m ., 4:00 p.m.; lows, 9:37 a.m., 9:39 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind northeasterly around 20 knots and gusty today and tonight then easterly 15 to 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet decreasing slowly Tuesday. Seas higher in the Gulf stream. A few showers. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today, breezy and mild with a 30 percent chance of mainly afternoon showers. Highs in the low 80s. Wind northeast 15 mph and gusty. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of evening showers. Lows in the 60s. Wind northeast to east 10 mph or less. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon showers. Highs low to mid 80s. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a few showers extrem e south Wednesday and a chance of thundershowers all sections Thursday and Friday. Mild temperatures with highs near 80 north to mid or upper 80s south and lows mostly upper 50s north to low 70s extrem e south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Fterld* Regional Hospital Saturday ADMISSIONS . * Elena G. Oakes, Sanlord John P. Ritchie, Geneva DISCHAROES Sanford John J. Corcoran Howard J Miller . Octavia H. Rumbley Frances A. Fisher, OeBary Florence E. Lewis. OeBary Jennie Mlnitterl, Deltona M acFarlant C. West, Dtitona Ju lia Smith, Enterprise Patricia M. Carpenter, Orange City Golden O. Telklngton. Osteen Leola Bell, Oviedo Terri R. Kmet A baby girl. Longwood. E v e n i n g llc T u J d Sunday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: Canene E. Johnson Sandra L. Keeling Lewis Snell Flore Stewert, Altamonte Spgs. Angela Dejesus, Deltona Rosa L. Zelgler, Vero Bch , FI. BIRTHS David H. and Karri D. Man tlleld. a baby girl, Sanlord D IIC H A R O II Sanlord Imogen* C. Bendler Charlie Ervin Charles C, Lowe Candid* P Borla, Deltona Daw Robinson, Longwood Annie M Benson A baby boy, Sanford Debra L. Brown A baby girl. Sanford (U SPS M U M ) M onday, October 11, 1M 2- Vol. 75. No. 50 Published Dally and Sunday, eicept Saturday by The bnlard Herald. Inc.. Mb N. French Ava.. Sanlerd, Fla. J1I7I. ' Sec and Class Puttege Paid at Sanlerd. Florida SUM Heme Dullvery: Week. it.M i Mentis, S4.ll; t Manths. SH .M j Year, M i ee By Mall; Weak IM S ; Menth. Si ll ; t Manths, SH .M ; Veer, II7.M He was a member of the 18th Judicial Circuit nominating commission from 1976-1980 and vice chairman of the com­ mission in 1978-79. He Is also adjunct professor at the Florida Institute of Technology, where he teaches legal-environmental relationships. Survivors include her husband, Fred W.; a d au g h ter, Suzanne E. McDermott, of tongwood; a son, Fred W.K.; of Sanford; a sister, Mrs. Lelle W. Napp, of Avon Lake, Ohio; and three grandchildren. 3 -V e h ic le W r e c k Rescue workers (above) give emergency aid during a three*vehicle crash about 12:20 p.m. Siifulay at Lake Mary Boulevard and County Road 15 in Lake Mary. Being at­ tended to for a leg injury Is Robert Tolin of Sanford. Tolin was a passenger in a station wagon driven by his wife, Adelle. Her vehicle was stopped at a red light headed south on C-15 which was struck by the northbound vehicle driven by Clarence C. Plum m er, 70, M erritt Islan d , who, eyew itnesses told in vestigating officer Steven Gregory, drove his vehicle through Ihr red light heading north on C-15 and was hit broadside by an eastbound vehicle Colonial Funeral Home in O rlando Is in charge of arrangements. on Lake Mary Boulevard driven by David Westerman, 29, of Winter Park. Westerman consoles his wife, Judy, 28 (right photo) after the accident. Plum m er’s vehicle slid into Tolin's vehicle after impact. Plummer was cited for driving through a red light, police said. 1Swordfish' Catch M ay Slip A w ay MIAMI (UPI) — After all the money, lime and effort spent on the drug money investigation dubbed "Operation Sword­ fish," investigators say they are afraid a magistrate has let some of their quarry get away. Federal agents made 36 arrests in the celebrated "sting" operation, but they now say “ridiculous" low bonds set by U.S. Magistrate Peter Mlmkoff could allow some of the defendants to flee. "There's a good chance some these people may become fugitives," said Jack Lloyd, assistant special agent In charge of the U.S. Dru£ Enforcement Administration office In Miami. "They can flee the country. The loss of money doesn't bother them a bit.” The arrests were the result of an 18-month Investigation In which federal agents set up Dean Investment International, a phony firm to launder drug money. Some 119 million passed through the Miami lakes store. An Indictment named 62 suspects allegedly involved In the scheme. Of the 36 arrests Friday, 33 were made in Dade County, one In la s Angeles and two In Spain. In addition to outrage at the low bond, agents were privately unhappy with Attorney General William French Smith. He announced the completion of Operation Swordfish in Washington hours before the arrests were made In Florida. Officials said more arrests are expected this week. Although the addresses of some of those still at large are known, agents believed many of them fled to Colombia. They said they hope to nab the remaining 26 defendants when they reenter the counly. During hearings throughout the weekend, Mlmkoff set bonds ranging from 1950,000 down to 110,000 "personal surety," which requires only a signature pledging property and assets. Suspects with homes and families In the Miami area received the lowest bonds. “It was unbelievable. It was Just ridiculous," one agent said. Agents were most unhappy about the bonds set for three bankers arrested who were described as "key figures" in the probe. For banker Lionel Paytubi, 51, former vice president of the Great American Bank, prosecutors had asked for a (2 million bond but Mimkoff accepted the deed to his house and a cer­ tificate of deposit — the equivalent of 1150,000. Prosecutors had asked for a <250,000 bond for banker Manuel Sanchez, 46, an assistant vice president at Intercontinental Bank, but Mlmkoff accepted the equivalent of <75,000 In property deeds. Prosecutors wanted a <150,000 for banker Eloy Cepero, 37, president of 5-month-old Metropolitan Federal Savings and lxtan Association, but Mimkoff accepted the equivalent of <150,000 In deeds. Seized In the investigation were 110 kilograms of cocaine, a quarter-million methaqualone pills, tons of marijuana, <000,000 in cash, cars, land and bank accounts. Pistol-Toting Bandits Bat .500 In 2 Separate Seminole Holdups A masked gunman robbed a Casselberry restaurant of an undisclosed amount of money Sunday afternoon, but two men with plstola who tried to rob a Sanford grocery store Fridsy didn’t fare ao well. In the Casselberry incident, a man with a stocking mask over his face entered the Pizza Inn at 209 U.S. Highway 17-92 about 3:10 p4D., approached the cashier and pulled a pistol from under a newspaper, according to a sheriffs report. The gunman forced two customen Into a restroom and or­ dered a waitress to open the restaurant safe and give him all the money from the cash register, the report said. Deputies said the bandit then locked the waitress In a cooler and fled. She was freed shortly thereafter by a customer. It was a different story for two fellows who tried to rob the Park ft Shop grocery store at 401 Sanford Ave. about 5 p.m. Friday. According to a police report, one of the would-be bandits approached cashier Mints Enlxminger, 50, and handed her a note ordering her to give him all the money in her cash register. He pulled a pistol to back up his demand and reached for the cash drawer. However, Ms. Entxmlnger shut the drawer before he could get to the cash, the report said. The angry gunman then struck her in the head. About the sam e time, a second gunman had approached 68year-old cashier Georgia Redd with a similar note. However, she did not respond to his demand for money and was struck u well, police laid. The two empty-handed bandits then fled on foot. SILVER DOLLARS SWIPED Two silver dollars were stolen from a south Seminole County man's home at about 11 a jn . Thursday. Robert Wiggins, 23, of Wright Road, Maitland, told deputies that tfaa dated 1M3 and 1179, were stolen from Mi dresser drawer. Deputies said the thief entered the home by climbing through a small window in the bedroom. t Action Reports ft Fires ft Courts ft Police CHILD CLAIMS SEXUAL ASSAULT ATTEMPT A 10-year-old girl told deputlea that a man broke into her home near Altamonte Springs at 3:20 a.m. today and at­ tempted to sexually assault her. The girl told deputies that she and her twin sister were sleeping in their bedroom when a man climbed through the bedroom window, grabbed her, pulled down her pants and began choking her, telling her not to make any noise. Meanwhile, the girl’s sister ran to her mother's bedroom for help, causing the attacker to flee out the window, deputies said. CULPRIT BAGS BAG OF CLOTHES Someone stole a bag of clothing from a table in a Paola woman's home between 3 and 4:45 p.m. Thursday. Kathle M. Poole, 30, of Sandy Lane, told deputies that someone stole a bag containing seven pairs of jeans and three shirts which was on a table near her front door. The Items were valued at about 9330, deputlea said. FLAT BED TRAILER TAKEN A flat-bed, dual-axle trailer was stolen from a construction site near Longwood between 8 p.m. Monday and 11:30 a m . Wednesday. Steven Mitchell French, 77, of Orlando, told deputies that someone drove onto the construction atte at Grace Lake Circle, hooked the trailer to their vehicle and then drove away with It. Deputies said the stolen trailer is valued at about 11,500. ROSCOEIl TAYLOR Roscoe H. Taylor, 78, of West State Road 46, Wilson Place, Sanford, died Sunday morning at his home. Bom April 24, 1904, in Coffee County, Ala., he moved to Sanford from there In 1926. He was retired after 25 years with the Independent Ufe Insurance Co. He was a m em ber of F irst United Methodist Church in Sanford, a former member of the administrative board and a member of the Men's Bible Class and Sanford Masonic IiOdge 62. He was a past president of the local Underwriters Association. Survivors .Include a son, Ronald D. Sanford; two brothers, Roy C., of Orlando, and C.A. of Gracevllle; two sisters, Vassal Walters of Columbus, Ga., and Mrs. Mlssouria Knight of Climax, Ga.; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of arrangements. ROY W. SHOMATE Roy W. Shomate, 84, of 9104 West St., Manassas, Va., died Thursday at Prince William H ospital, M anassas. Born Aug. 6, 1890, In Ash County, N.C., he moved to Manassas from the Longwood a re a several y e a n ago. He was a re tire d carp en ter and a Lutheran. He was a Mason and a former tax collector for the city of Longwood. Survivors Include th ree sons, John W., of Manassas, M arshall S., of G astonia, N.C., and Nelson L , of Butte, M ont.; a daughter, M rs. B arb ara Sturgell, of Longwood; two sisters, Mrs. Essie Wyatt, of Virginia, and Mra. Iola Thompson, of Marlon, Va.; nine grand­ ch ild ren ; and 14 g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. JAMES W. KING Jam es W. King, 74, of 950 N. State Road 434, Longwood, died Friday at Greeley, Cob. Born June 14, 1909, In Enterprise, Ala., he moved to Longwood from Nicevllle In 1940. He was a retired guard for the Florida State Road Department and a Baptist. Survivors Include Ms wife, Lassie; three s o u , Jam as, of Longwood, R obert, of Greeley, Cob., and Gerald, of U Salle, Cob.; three step­ sons, Clayton and Gene Smith, both of Forest City, and Anile Smith, of Sbcomb, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. Lynette McWatters, of Ocoee, Mrs. Csrolyn Durrsnce, of A ltam onte Springs; 24 grandchildren; two g re a t­ grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAM J. WISHING William J. Wishing, 62. of 402 W estchester Drive, Altam onte Springs, died Friday at his home. Bom Nov. 28, 1919, in South Bend, Ind., he moved to Altam onte Springs from Falls Church, Va., in 1970. He was an In­ surance broker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Altamonte Springs. He was a member of the Ushers Club of St. Mary Magdalen and the past president of the Notre Dame Club, Orlando. Survivors Include his wife, Henrica " R lc k i" ; a son, Thomas J., of San Francisco; a daughter, Carolyn Wishing Young, of Chapel Hill, N.C.; a sister, Marguerite Wldowske, of South Bend; one grandson. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. MARGARET P. BERRY Margaret P. Berry, 64, of 2644 Lake Howell Lane, Maitland, died Saturday at W inter P ark M emorial Hospital. Bom Feb. 10, 1918, in Wichita Falla, T e x a s , ahe moved to Maitland from there in 1919. She was a homemaker and a Roman Catholic. Survivors include her husband, Donald; a daughter, Ledlle Barbara Berry', of Maitland; a son, Peter B., of Lakeland; and one grand­ child. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is in charge of arrangements. GEORGEFERPES George Ferpes, 58, of 2860 Red Bug Road, Casselberry, died Sunday at F lorida Hospltal-Orlando. Bom Oct. 15,1924,, in Detroit, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1978. He was a m eat cutter and a Greek Orthodox. Survivora include four sons, Daniel, of Margate, David, of C aiselb erry , M ichael, of Fow lervllle, M ich.; and Kevin, of Palmdale, Calif.; two daughters, Miss Karen Cass, of Ann Arbor, Mich.; and Mrs. Tina Marie Moran, of Farm ington, M ich.; a brother, Pete, of Detroit; a sister, Yaseme Bommarito, of Saint Clair Shores, Mich.; and six grandchildren. Garden Chapel Home for F unerals, O rlando, is in charge of arrangements. EVERETT MAYNARD CLARK Everett Maynard Clark, 67, of 774 Highway 17-92, Fern P ark, died S atu rd ay a t F brtda Hospital-Altamonte. Bom June 1, 1915, in New York, he moved to F em Park from Camden, N.Y., to 1978. He was a retired railroad employee and a Baptist. Survivors Include his wife, Adella Clark; a son, Paul E., of Virginia Beach, Va.; two b ro th eri, Rom alne E ., Camden, and Lewis R., of Chsttensngo, N.Y., and four grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangem ents. Funeral Notto TAYLOR, MR. ROM Funeral services lo rl H Taylor, 71, Of W n l M. Wilson Plot*. S i <fi*d Sunday, win b a m. Tuesday at Brits Home with the Rev. officiating Burial in Cemetery, Britto n Home PA in charge �Monday, Oct IB. 198J-3A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA CALEND AR IN BRIEF TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce and Maitland Jaycees' Candidates Night, 8 p in., Maitland Civic Center, 641 S. Maitland Ave. Can­ didates for 5th District congressional seat and state senate will speak. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p in., G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 100 E. First St., Sanford. American Association of Retired Persons, 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, 200 N. lake Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Speaker - Sally Dykes, project director of the Federation of Senior Citizens Gubs of Seminole County, on services and programs available. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m.Sanford Airport Restaurant. Oviedo Rotary Gub, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. langwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., logw ood Village Inn. Another Three Bottles Of Spiked Lavoris Found CLEARWATER (UPI) — Police who discovered another three bottles of lavoris mouthwash laced with acid say they are worried that “ some wierdo" might poison the candy of children trick-or-treating this Halloween. G earw ater Police Lt. Wayne Sidbert said Sunday that the bottles of cinnamon-flavored lavoris, spiked with hydrochloric acid, were found in addition to the one used by a tourist who burned his mouth with the acid-treated gargle Friday. Authorities say that whoever spiked the four bottles of lavoris, found cn the shelves of an Albertson's stor* in nearby Belleair Bluffs, was probably copying the person! s) who laced Tylenol capsules with cyanide in the Oilcago area two weeks ago. United Way of Seminole County Campaign Chairman L arry Strickler (left) and Executive Director Hob Walkso (second from the left) gladly accept personal campaign donation of $1,000 from NCK engineer Hay Harrison of Ixmgwood (second from right) as NCR United Way Chairman (leorge Schneider smiles his approval. M O R E THAN FAIR SHARE Concordes Fly In For EPCOT ORLANDO (UPI) — Two Concorde Jets fly into Orlando International Airport today in the first-ever simultaneous landing of two supersonic transport planes. The Air France and British Airways Concordes were scheduled to touch down on two parallel, 12,000-foot runways at 2:06 p.m. The Concorde transported dignitaries and en­ tertainers for the dedication of the French and British pavilions at Disney's new Epcot Center. Reform In Sheep's Clothing? TAI.LAHASSEE (UPI) — An amendment to the Florida constitution isn't the reform it seems to be, say lawyers who are scheduled to ask the Florida Supreme Court today to remove it from the Nov. 2 ballot. The amendment would require legislators to disclose their financial records before working as lobbyists, law yers for Common Cause, the public interest group opposing the amendment, argue there Is more to the amendment than meets the voter’s eye. They say the proposal would permit lawmakers to become lobbyists as soon as they step down from their posts, whereas the Florida Constitution already prohibits ex-lawmakers from becoming lobbyists for two years — with or without financial disclosure. A g Director Plane Use Okay The U.S. Department of Agriculture has determined the Florida Forestry Division and Agriculture D epartm ent are m anaging federal a irc raft “properly." The department conducted an audit of the aircrafts' use following charges that Doyle Connor, Florida agriculture commissioner, was using air­ planes for his personal use. “We have determined that you and your staff are managing the program and the property within the guidelines which we have provided to you. No ad­ ditional action by the Forest Service is warranted, and we consider the case closed," John M. Bethea, director of the U.S. Division of Forestry, reported. FALL HARVEST SfiLE UW G ift A Memorial To W ife When the annual United Way appeal is made each year, employees often balk at giving. But for George Schneider, United Way of Seminole campaign chairman at NCR in Lake Mary, people like Ray Harrison make his Job a cinch. Harrison, a resident of Inngwood who moved here from Kentucky in March 1974 to work for NCR as an engineer, upped his usual gift of $640 to $1,000 this year. He said he made the gift as a memorial to his wife Jennie who died Oct. 6, 1981. He could have retired three years ago, but is still working because he likes his Job, he said. Why does he give to United Way so generously? "My father was a Methodist m inister," Harrison explained, "and we were raised with the idea that we ought to be glad we were in a position to pay taxes and to help less fortunate people. "Personally, I feel anything we can do to keep boys and girls and others em­ ployed and doing something that keeps them off the streets, we’re keeping them out of vandalism and other arts of mischief,” he said. In Schneider’s prelim inary report given at the last United Way report meeting Tuesday, $18,000 had been pledged or given by NCR employees. Florida To Have Own Am trak Amtrak has announced it will begin daily roundtrip rail passenger service between Miami and Tampa starting Nov. 21. The new Silver Palm train also will serve Hollywood, Ft. Lauderdale, Deerfield Beach, Delray Beach, West Palm Beach, Sebring, Winter ilaven and lakeland. Connecting bus service will be provided to Orlando from Winter Haven. The agreement is the culmination of two years of negotiations between the state and Amtrak. The new service will make Florida the eighth state — along with New York, California, Michigan, Illinois, Missouri, Penn­ sylvania and Minnesota — to support additional passenger rail services under Amtrak’s 403(b) program. That program provides a formula for states to share train costs with Amtrak. Amtrak also serves Florida with two long-distance interstate trains which run daily, the Silver Star and the Silver Meteor. The New YorkFlorida rout through Sanford is Amtrak's busiest, serving 625,600 passengers in the first 11 months of the 1982 fiscal year (October through August). While the Star and Meteor travel overnight from New York, the new Silver Palm will require only 5 hours, 10 minutes to travel from Tampa to Miami with eight stops en route. The Silver P alm will feature Amtrak’s newest equipment, Amfleet 11 long-distance passenger cars. Each train will consist of two coaches and one Amfleet II cafe-lounge car. Florida will become the first state to offer the 60-seat Amfleet II cars in intra-state service. Florida’s share of the costs for the new service is $718,000 which is 45 percent of the operating costs and 50 percent of the capital costs of the Silver Palm through June 30, 1983. Details of the schedules and costsharing of the dedicated bus service arc being worked out. EVERY GAS A P P L IA N C E ! Including Hardwick Gas Ranges Florida Public Utilities cuts prices on all energy efficienl gas appliances during the special Fall Harvest Sale. C hoose from our dependable gas dryers, water healers and a variety of cozy g as space heaters. And remember, nothing compares lo gas cooking — especially with a Hardwick or other fine ranges .. .all available in"taslelurdecorator colors Don'! forget to ask about our discount on new gas energy-saving water heaters F o r K id n e y F oun d a tion Event W ORLD IN BRIEF U. $. Tries To Halt Ouster Of Israel From World Union NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - The United States threatened to halt payments and withdraw from the International Telecommunications Union if a con­ troversial Arab resolution being debated today ousts Israel from the world body. Britain, France, West Germany and other Common Market members said Sunday they will join a U.S. walkout of the conference If the anti-Israeli resolution, supported also by several African states and Cuba, passes. Solidarity Calls Strikes WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - The Solidarity un­ derground urged workers to defy martial law with new strikes to protest the banning of their union and the death of a young protester who was shot by police In last week's fierce riots. Strike leaflets distributed Sunday called for strikes at factories in Warsaw and the Baltic port of Gdansk, where shipyards were "m ilitarized" last week after two days of strikes sparked by the official ban on Solidarity. Workers at militarized facilities, having effectively been drafted Into military service, could draw sentences ranging from two years in Jail to death for violating military Instructions. Underground flyers in the Krakow suburb of Nowa Huta, scene of three nights of serious rioting last week, urged the 40,000 workers at the giant Lenin Steel Mill to strike on Wednesday. U n d e \rs y o u r o ld w o r k in g m o d e l . ^ Visit Florida Public Utilities in Sanford and Deland loday and rake in a Fall Harvest of savings! Record Bike Entries Expected A record number of entries for the Kidney Foundation 100Mile Bike Challenge to be held Oct. 31 at Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry is expected, according to James B. Martin, race marshal. The annual race sponsored by Altamonte Springs and Forest City Rotary clubs has attracted top area cyclists, Including Bernard Hansen, winner of the Muscular Dystrophy Marathon held last Labor Day in Orlando. There will be a special "Rotary Cup" awarded to the win­ ning Rotary Gub team and an "Over 50" trophy for individuals over 50 years of age who are participating. All teams will be comprised of not more than five riders using an approved bicycle. No USCF riders may compete in the team competition. The classes are: Open Junior Men's, 12-18 years of age, Open Young Men’s, 19-23 years, Open Senior Men's, men over 23 years, Veteran Men’s, over 35 years and Open Women’s class, comprised of five women of any age. The Rotary Division will you vvhon be a special division and comprised of Rotary Gub members of any age. The Individual Gass Is open and the “Over 50" division for those men or women over 50 years of age. The deadline for entries is noon, Oct. 29. For Information and entry forms, persons may contact local bike shops or call the Kidney Foundation office at 894-7325. Sale From October 18November 30 SANFORD ELECTRIC IS BACK IN MAJOR APPLIANCE REPAIR IMLa n i u K A rniinci cwmikt 11 ii i , n m h iu ttiiiiii y o u r g a s co. SA N FO R D 030 W . 6lh St/322-5733 D ELAND 206 E . N ew York Ave./734-1951 CALL 322-1562 REALTY TRANSFERS Charles W. Jordan i. w l Connie L. lo Robert D Aagaard &. wt Ardyce 1 Waller K. Juergensen & wl Anne M , Lot I. N eal's Bay Point, S4S.S00 Eugene Malonti to Thomas F. Ditolla & wl Katherine M , Lot 10. atk A, Country Club M anor Un, ., 140.000. Barclays Amer. M tg Corp to Arthur D.Finley l wt Sharon, Lot to, Blk. J , Lake K athryn P a rk , Slh Addn, 145,000 T B Ball Jr. i vyt R u th lo R G K In c . pari ol Lot 7, Pin e Lake Groves. 1110.000. Terry L . Riney 4. wt Dolly to J. Gorman Ayers & wf M a ry E., Lot 40, Blk I, Sabal Point, Amended Plat. V119,900 Paul F. ingwasson J. wt G race to Ronald E C arr A wl Melinda J.. Lot 7. Blk T, The Woodlands Sec 1, MJmOOO Janine C Wilson, sgl lo Jam es A Inman I. wt M elinda M., Lot 6, Blk G. Hidden Lake, Un. 1 C. 159,900 TIRED of P A IN T IN G ? IF YOU M l, CHECK OUT THIS PRODUCT AHD COMPARE OUR PRICE ANYWHERE FIBERGLASS TEXTURE C O A T IN G TRENCHINC A trench 4 lo t inches dug a. round the building and a mats tura barrier applied lor greater prelectian ) SAND BLA ST IN G Dirt and loose paint are remov - rd. pores . ' are opened * ‘ eurfact is cleaned and * • detects art revealed lor repair. 1 MASK INC All win­ dows, doors, screens and landscaping are m atted and covered before ap plication. * - — / r 4 PATCH INC Cram s and I delects a rt [ repaired prior to ap | plication. moisture ™ !N IT'S SHOT ONTO THE WALL UNDER TREMENDOUS PRESSURE ponetra lien. 26 Die In Train Crash QUILMES, Argentlnia (UPI) - A locomotive traveling at full speed slammed into the rear of a fully packed passenger train stalled near Qullmes station, killing at least 2t people and injuring another SO, police sources said. Police, firefighters and citizens rushed to the ac­ cident site Sunday in the industrial city south of Buenos Aires, using blowtorches to open holes in the side of twisted train cars to rescue trapped passengers. Shot from Guns UpfoSOO L6 S.PSL Mo>*> Pnoiogi*pn« Helps md tale Sp.na* M.saugnmem and M u u ir I mpa lance No Extra Oat Of Packet Exponto. 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SOLARSHIELD CO ATINGS | SEMINOLE CO.LtC. NO. 007I9-) 331*9000 Mmkir Oraot*r lensImtoCh.si Cammprci u > * -» « * V ,* \ �Evening Herald The latest issue of the Democratic Express, the newsletter of the Florida Democratic Party, tells about Sen. Lawton Chiles' appearance before last week’s meeting of state Democratic House candidates in Tallahassee. It seems that House Speaker-designate U e Moffitt called the candidates to Tallahassee to share some tips on election campaigns. One speaker was U.S. Sen. Iawton Chiles, DLakeland. The new sletter says Chiles told the prospective legislators that "given the tough times we’re in, it might be well for the legislature to enact a law protecting the gopher." The senator said during the Depression of the 30s, gopher meat became a staple In the diets of households that couldn't afford chicken. During his current campaign for re-election, Chiles said he hasn’» seen too many gophers and he's worried the tough times now are causing the (U S P S U l !M I 300 N FRENCH AVE„SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-261) or 831-9933 Monday, October IB, 1982— iA 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, 11.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 157.00. Chancellor Falls From Power By DONNA ESTES extinction of these tortoise-like critters, Democrats from the Central Florida area will be gathering Thursday at the Altamonte Springs Inn 4 Racquet Club, 161 N. Douglas Road, off State Road 436 and Interstate 4 for the parly's "Victory '82 Dinner." The guest speaker will be U S. Sen. /Man Cranston, D-Calif. Tickets available at the door will cost $25 each. Drinks will be available from a cash bar at 7 p.m. and dinner will be served at 8 p.m. Meanwhile, a host committee which Includes Mr. and Mrs. David Bludworth (Bludworth was defeated in his bid for the GOP nomination for US. Senator) and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eckerd lEckerd was an unsuccessful GOP candidate for governor a few years ago) are giving a VIP reception and a reception for state Sen. Van B. Poole on Friday in Clearwater Poole is the GOP candidate for the U.S. Senate in the Nov. 2 general election, The receptions are being held at the home of Ed Whitson. 231 Windward Island. Island Estates, Clearwater. At the VIP reception from 6:30 to 7:30, tickets cost $500 per person. At the other reception from 7:30 to 8:30 p m., tickets cost $100 per person. Funds raised will be used to buy media coverage for Poole. /Mid GOP lieutenant governor candidate I>ec Callahan, running mate for LA. "Skip" Bafalis, has returned to a full schedule of campaigning with a clean bill of health, one month after triple bypass heart surgery. Callahan underwent heart surgery In Houston on Sept. 8 and returned to his Ft. I^uderdale home eight days later. ROBERT W AG M A N ROBERT WALTERS West Germany has only had five chancellors in its history, a handful of men to whom the precious torch of democracy has passed in a land ravaged hv Nazi dictatorship. Now, after the long expected but traum atic collapse of Helmut Schmidt’s ruling coalition. West Germany has a new chancellor: Helmut Kohl. Americans' first question is: Does the new government support the United States? Unquestionably, The Christian Democrat party WASHINGTON (N EA )-"W e know we are is committed to the NATO alliance, including the dying," said Janet C. Garden of Cedar City, stationing of missiles on German soil. It is op­ Utah. "We can see and count the cancer posed to Schmidt's Social Democratic com­ deaths among our families and neigh­ mitment to welfare and cool to Schmidt’s Ost- bors...What we want to know is why and what politik — detente with East Germany and the can be done to help us." The plaintive appeal came exactly one year Soviet Union. In the short term. President Reagan ago, during the latest In a series of cun expect more official support and cooperation congressional hearings designed to identify from the conservative Kohl than the moderate what forms of medical, emotional and Schmidt. financial assistance can be provided to this 'Die next question is: Does the change of country's civilian victims of nuclear chancellors signal a deeper political change in our weapons. They are among the 180,000 to 200,000 German ally? residents of a string of small towns In south­ Yes, a move toward political and so c ia l1 western Utah, northwestern Arizona and polarization, hut the depth and extent of that southern Nevada located downwind from the division is yet unknown. While in power, Schmidt federal government’s Nevada Test Site. held the Social Democrat party toward the center, Since 1951, they have been subjected to resisting liberal pressure to halt deployment of radioactive fallout from nuclear weapons missiles. Now Schmidt’s party is expected to test. Although cancer rates in those com­ move left. As Kohl follows Washington's lead on munities are two to 10 times higher than norma], the government adamantly refuses foreign policy, America must expect larger anti­ to acknowledge any link between the two nuclear, anti-U.S. rallies in West Germany. phenomena. To Insure that no conclusive At this crossroads, a new- type of political party connecting evidence is developed, it has is also brewing in West Germany: the Greens. engaged during the past quarter of a century This is a coalition of environmentalist, anti­ in a determined campaign to frustrate, nuclear, youth-oriented romantics who dream of thwart and discredit any reputable scientific unifying West and East Germany and feel no inquiry that might produce such evidence. Federal officials regularly offer pious particular preference for either America or the expressions of sympathy for those living east Soviet Union. Schmidt fell from power because of the lest site who have died or become another splinter party, the Free Democrats, chronically 111—but they demand that the broke away from his party and joined the afflicted bear the Impossible burden of Christian Democrats. But it is the Greens who are demonstrating beyond any doubt a cause-andgrowing in strength and influence, the Free effect relationship between the weapons test Democrats who are lasing support even as they radiation and the abnormally high cancer Law Firms A re Facing Multi Cities Sympathy From Uncle Is No Help U »\n Q iu w m r . TVvu ccm tVouraU on ot th a p o U itcw of ratas, chromosomal damage and congenital multormaUons that have followed. Germany’s future is hard to see through the maze Wnen tne tirst incriminating evidence of of splinter groups. radiation-related health problems began to But one thing is clear, that for eight years surface in the mid-1960s, a senior warning Helmut Schmidt was the very essence of a Ger­ that the "potential problems" posed by such m an dem ocratic le ad e r: b rillian t, incisive, medical inquiries included "adverse public stalwart in support of the West and progressive in reaction, lawsuits and jeopardizing the Nevada Test Site." reaching out toward detente with the East. President's Behalf Good for President Reagan. He has the world's toughest job, and when he makes public appearanees he does his best to explain what’s going on, bringing the American people up to date on problems and solutions. He doesn’t deserve any back row brash ness. Almost alw ays M r. R eag an 's personal demeanor is above reproach. lie demonstrates w arm th and control in his appearances as only a person with professional stage presence can. He comes across with honesty and forthrightness. But everybody has a breaking point. Mr. Reagan reached his recently in Washington, when he told a heckler, "Shut up!" The audience, made up of Republican candidates for office, approved and later gave the president a standing ovation. It wasn't the first time Mr. Reagan has blown his safety valve. While campaigning in San Diego for the presidency in 1980, he offered the sam e instruction to a harasser during a speech. ’ It may bo a shock for some to find national leaders letting their hair down. But it happens from time to time. Remember President Truman’s pithy rem ark about the music critic who gave his daughter, M argaret, a bad review? Or Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's gesture of utter defiance to a pesterer? And how about Jimmy C arter’s pronouncement on the chances of Sen. Edward Kennedy running against him in C arter’s bid for a second term — “ I’ll whip his ass!" No, we can’t blame Mr. Reagan for his outburst. The heckler was rude and out of line. He got what he deserved. More power to the president. BERRY'S WORLD C’WtiMA X "How are the Angels doing, Mr. October'?" i The AEG was not alone, however, in seeking to suppress adverse Information, terminate embarrassing research projects, manipulate medical data and alter scientific studies. Others campaign Veterans ment and r participating in that shameful have Included the White House, Administration, Energy Depart­ Defense Department. The list also Includes many of the federal agencies that are supposed to r rotect the health of the country’s dtlzens-notably the Centers for Disease Control, Public Health Service and National Cancer Institute. Fundamental to the government's position Is the claim espoused at last year’s congressional hearing by Army 12. Gen. Harry A. Griffith, director of the Defense Nuclear Agency. Warning against any action that would "create the erroneous Impression that low levels of Ionizing radiation present significant hazards to health," Griffith cited “the widely held and thoroughly documented views of the scientific and medical communities" as supporting his position. WipaTtH /ME* -f>HtfZ. Running A Coordinated Race JEFFREY HART Issue: Balanced Budget The rejection of the balanced budget amendment by the Democratlc-controlled House of Representatives gives Republican candidates a highly exploitable Issue this fall. selves from going on Ihe record to raise taxes, and they still get their social programs. But in doing so they cheapen the currency and also raise your taxes through "bracket creep.” And the vote was pretty much a straight partisan-ideological vote, with the Democratic leadership and liberals opposing the amendment, and most Republicans and conservatives backing it. In theory, to be sure, Congress could discipline itself fiscally. It could refuse to vote in the programs, and live within its means. Of course we have all been hearing the various arguments for and against the amendment in recent e te k i, but the essence of the matter is not complex at all. The am endm ent would stiffen the resistance of Congress to the demands of special interest groups. Some argue that the proposed amendment would strait-jacket the budgetary process by placing an arbitrary celling on expenditures. It is argued, too, that in times of recession federal deficits are desirable In that they stimulate the economy. Some say the amendment would be a crippling factor In wartime. But under the proposed amendment, a majority of twothirds could raise the celling — and it is hard to believe that in the event of some catastrophe like a prolonged recession or the outbreak of a major war such a two-thirds vote would be difficult to muster. No, those arguments are a smoke screen. The real argument here Is between the liberals, who desire more and more govern­ ment spending for social programs, and Reagan-slyle conservatives who want to cut back these programs and expand the role of the private sector. The balanced budget would put on the spenders the onus of raising taxes to pay for the programs they desire, and raising taxes is always politically unpopular. The libera] spenders would far rather vote for the programs, run up the deficit, and pay for it all by means of the hidden taxation of the resulting inflation. Using that approach, they excuse them­ That Is the way the Constitution is supposed to work — only It no longer does. An array of special interests in the nation have become so powerful that Congress all too frequently bends to their desires. It is the rare congressman, for example, who has the courage to risk being called an "enemy of education" by the powerful education lobby, or an “enemy of the poor" by the powerful welfare lobby, or an "enemy of the farmer" by the powerful agricultural lobby. As Theodore H. White observes in his ex­ cellent new book "America in Search of Itself," the United States has become In­ creasingly a nation of special interest groups demanding federal entitlements and powerful enough to get them. One vote against the amendment was cast by Rep. Jack Kemp, a conservative, and his vote seems to me to have been an eccentric one. Rep. Kemp argued that the balanced budget amendment might result In raising taxes In order to comply with the amendment — and, of course, Kemp has been consistently for lowering taxes. It seems to me unlikely to have had any such effect. Rather, It would deter Congress from voting for expensive programs, because Congress would know that It would have to raise the taxes to pay for them. With all due respect to Kemp, who has performed very great public service by championing tax cuts, the last thing Congress really wants to do Is raise the taxes necessary to pay its way. Republicans this fall should take the issue and run with It. They should hammer In the point that this amendment is about federal spending, and that the liberals are the big spenders. LOS ANGELES (NEA) - The practice of law in the United States is experiencing a period of great change: While small law firms are being hit by hard times, larger firms are going "multl-Jurisdicticnal" — shaking off their one-city limits and opening offices nationwide. Traditionally, law firms—even the very largest, with 100 or more partners—have been rooted in a single city: No m atter what its size, a practice was a "New York firm" or a "Chicago firm" or a "Los Angeles firm." When a client's business required representation outside that city, the matter was farmed out to a distant firm. But In the last five years, there has been an alm ost explosive grow th of multijurisdictional law firms—those with offices In more than one city. Most experts on law practice agree that the multi-city firm Is the wave of the future. A textbook example of this kind of firm is F in ley , Kumble, W agner, Heine and Undenberg. Six lawyers founded It 14 years ago in New York City, and today it is perhaps the fastest-growing low firm in the United States, with offices in New York, Los Angeles, Washington and Miami. The Los Angeles office alone has 65 lawyers, and its managing partner, Marshall Manley, has some strong views on how law firms must be structured If they are to most effectively serve their clients and thus prosper. “ More and more, a firm's quality clients are national In scope," says Manley. "What they are demanding from their attorneys is a uniformity of representation wherever they are doing business, on as economical a basis as possible. Even the biggest clients are costconsclous these dayi, and rightly so. "The only way a law firm can really guarantee a client quality representation," he says, "is to have offices in all major cities where its clients have business. That way standards can be assured and economies passed on to the client." Most experts agree that this trend to socalled "national” law firms will accelerate over the next five to 10 years as single-city firms begin to lose business to the multijurisdictional firms. The single-city firms will have to open branches out of economic selfinterest. But Manley cautions that there is a right way and a wrong way for a law firm to expand to a new city: "You can't Just send one of your partners out and tell him to go open an office," he says, " la w is practiced differently in every jurisdiction. A firm must be Involved in the local community and have a back-ground in the community. "The best way to expand Is to go into a new community and find an established lawyer, the best one around, and bring him into the firm and let him establish the new office," says Manley. "Here in la s Angeles, we started four years ago with a single lawyer, me, and now we have just hired our 65U». We've had to expand our offices seven times in four years. "In all our cities, our lawyers have a deep understanding of the local community, but the standard of the la w we practice is uniform from office to office." JACK ANDERSON Which Hands Should Stay O n ? WASHINGTON—Party politics, with all its emotions and harangues and over sim­ plifications, has taken over the economic debate. The choice, U the political rhetoric Is to be accepted, la between the Republicans' trickle-down theories and the Democrats' siphon-off practices. Anyone who has ever attended a night session of the Senate, or who has noticed the unnerving glitter In the eyes of a congressman as he propounds his latest panlcea, or who has scrutinised the gang hanging sround the reception room of a party leader, might worry. For political solutions, invariably more expedient th in efficient, have brought us to our p resen t econom ic state. P resident Reagan's latest rem edles-tight money, tax cuts and free-market measures, all wrapped up In a package called R aiginom lce-ftarted off In the clouds but lost altitude rapidly. The supply-aide theoretics didn’t faring the promised pnupertty, but, rather, caused the economy to plunge deeper into recession. If the inflation rate has also slowed, It has been caused by a weakened economy, not by the healthy free m arket that Reagan envisioned. Our conservative president rejected the "countercyclical rtabilixatkn policies” that past presidents have used for 10 y e a n to ™ high employment and keep prices tfable. Whet this profound phrase means is I that Reagan's predecessors managed the economy by m anipulating fiscal and monetary levers. Reagan disdained the monetary machinery and decided to let the marketplace take care of Itself. His theory was that the economy would run more smoothly if the government's monkeywrenches were removed from the machinery. But some of the wrenches, in turns out, were needed to repair the wheels. It is the genius of the free economy that it does not require the Innovator to secure the permission of organised society to launch his schemes. If he can get a few gamblers to bankroll him, he is on his way — free to create, If he can. If he succeeds, the rewards can be spec* tacular, and society will share In the gain. If he falls, only he and his improvident backers are the losers. But It has become Increasingly difficult to get an innovative proposal, or even an old routine one, th ro u g h the layers of bureaucracy that have accumulated In the past 40 years. Just about every private en­ terprise of any consequence has bcome enantried In government red tape. The problem la this: How much govern­ ment Intervention Is necessary to protect the public from the harebrained schemes and grasping hands of p riv ite entrepreneurs! But how m uch governm ent Interference discourages free enterprise and results In stagnation? SEE NO EVIL: How can any president, with the best will In the world, crack down on waste and corruption In the federal govern­ ment If top bureaucrats Ignore misconduct? The answer la simple: He can't. High officials of the Energy Department have known for more than i year that a printing specialist was moonlighting at a northern Virginia printing company that was doing work for the department. Alerted to this potential conflict by conscientious employees, the bureaucrats did nothing to clear It up. Hie employee is now under Investigation by a grand Jury on charges of funneling government printing contracts to his private employer and taking kickbacks for his ef­ forts. High officials have been called to testify before the grand Jury. The situation is also being Investigated by the Energy Department’s Inspector general, the Government Printing Office's inspector 'general and the Postal Service’s mail-fraud u n it Top Energy officials have either denied they knew about the allegations of miscon­ duct or refused to comment. The Justice Department attorney who is presenting the case to the grand Jury refused to confirm or deny tbs charges. But my associate John Dillon got the story from Energy Department sources and grand jury witnesses, all of whom asked that their names not be used. According to these sources, the employee got thousands of dollars' worth ot government printing business (or his compnay In violation of regular bidding procedure. On a t least one occasion, according to one source, he actually did printing work on Energy Department presses, men packaged the stuff In his company’s boxes and billed the government for the Job. The man In charge of the department's m anagem ent division, a n d ultim ately responsible for the printing operation, is Assistant Secretary William Heffelflnger. Though he's been In hot w ater on various occasions. Heffelflnger, a career bureaucrat, h as m anaged to su rv iv e under both Democratic and Republican administrations. He claimed to know nothing about the |tf t t until my associate called. "1 don't know a thing about it," he said. "This la the first I’ve heard of it." Told of Heffdflnger'a denial, a source who testified before the grand Jury said, "1 told him twice." According to aources, other Energy of­ ficials were also informed of the m n iu ^ 0f Interest more than a year ago, but, like Heffelflnger, did nothing to resolve the problem. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Bl \ j( \ \ \ ) (i\f$ Last Loss Painful For Posey Seminole High's Jerry Posey is the most cooperative football coach a sports writer would hope to meet. He always returns his phone calls and is an Interesting topic whether he wins or loses. After the Tribe’s fifth straight loss Friday, however, even the amiable Tribe "Chief" was having trouble putting the sentences together. It was evident that this loss — a 27-7 stunner to Deland —hurt, maybe as much as any inflicted in Posey's successful career. It hurt because Posey was con­ fidently counting it as Seminole's first win this year. It hurt because Posey, whose Sanford team s have won the district three of the past five years, is not accustomed to losing, much less toeing five in a row and being without la victory at the midway point of the season. "I looked at three team s on the gam e films," said Posey last week. “ And the way we played for three quarters against Apopka, I didn’t see any reason why we couldn't beat all three of them." The team s were DeLand and two other Five Star foes. The Seminoles, however, didn’t play like they did when rolling up 315 yards on the ground against the Five Star’s top team. They played like they did against Edgewater, a 36-14 disaster. The Tribe lost, 27-7, And when Is the last tim e a Poseycoached team only rushed for 1M yards? The loss of the county’s leading rusher — Rendell Manley — was evident from the outset. Eon Burke, Tim Lawrence and Jo Jo McCloud are all solid backs, but they do not combine the speed, quickness and power which Manley does. Manley has a broken bone In his foot. He's wearing a flexible cast and walking with a cane. He m ay be available for the Tribe's final two. games. Youth continues to plague Seminole also. This was expected since only four starters returned from last year's championship team . Twice on touchdown passes by Terry Nettles, defenders stepped up too soon for the interception. Defensively, senior Harold Gaines and junior Marvin Pringle turned in solid games. Gaines tackled Deland ball carriers behind the Une of scrimmage for losses totaling 20 yards. Pringle was involved in nine tackles, one resulting In a loss. But where are those quick defensive linem en who m ade coach Dave Mosure's defense so successful last year? Lake Howell's conference and district hopes suffered a serious setback last Thursday with a 1W loss to Mainland. Howell lost five starters in the first half which didn't make tha U»fc any easier. The Silver Hawks, 2-1 In the Five Star, take on surprising K) Spruce Creek at home Friday. Also Friday, coach Bill Scott's 1-1 Lyman boys are in a "must-win" situation at home against Apopka. The Blue Darters are W In the Five Star and a victory against the 'Hounds could spur them to a championship. An interesting m ism atch Friday will pit Lake Mary against Oviedo. Coach Jack Blanton's Lions are tuning up for a strong finish after whipping Leesburg, 35-21. A good insurance man could maka a killing this week a t Lake Mary. Blanton will bold the score down because that’s coaching etiquette, but the Uoni are looking forward to this one. Why do you think J.W. Yar­ borough sat out the second half after playing tha second quarter on a sprained ankle? Oh, there's no truth to the rumor UCF's schedule m aker and Lake Mary's are related. !/ Monday, Ocl. II, 1717—SA Yount, Defense Too Much For Cards ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Robin Yount knows if the Milwaukee Brewers take care of business, statistics and awards will take care of themselves. " I’m not out to break any records," Yount sa id Sunday, after pulling Milwaukee to within one victory of a championship with a recordsetting four hits in the Brewers' 6-t decision over the St. [jouis Cardinals. Yount, considered the leading can­ didate for the American League MVP Award, became the first player to achieve two four-hit games in the same World Series, thus solidifying a bid for Series MVP as well. Mike Caldwell and Bob McClure registerd clutch pitching performances and the Brewers played outstanding overall team defense to take a 3-2 lead in the Series. "It feels great," Yount said after hearing his teammates praise his con­ tinued excellence. “But I enjoy more hearing and seeing praise for the team . That's what it’s all about. This is the best team In baseball." If the Cardinals have anything to say, they'd better speak up soon. Game 6 Is scheduled for Tuesday with Milwaukee’s Don Sutton matched against the Car­ dinals' John Stuper In Busch Stadium. " I feel confident having Johnny (Stuper) on the mound Tuesday," said St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter. "H e’s got m ajor league stuff. We'll be ready; It's good to be getting back home." Yount singled and scored a run in the first Inning, doubled to build a run in the third, singled in the fifth and homered in the seventh in a 4-for-l performance that gave him 11 hits In the Series. He is now within two of the World Series record, held Jointly by the New York Yankees' Bobby Richardson and the Cardinals' I iu Brock. "He's a great ballplayer, an all-around player," St. Louis Manager Whltey Herzog said of Milwaukee’s 27-year-old shortstop. "I'd have to say he ranks among the top three in baseball." Yount, plus some superb defense and the last-inning relief help of McClure, helped Caldwell survive 14 hits to decision loser Bob Forsch for the second time in the Series. Actually, the Cardinals came close to overpowering Caldwell. It took a diving stop by second basem an Jim Gantner to save b run In the first Inning, a double play started by third baseman Paul Molitor to end the fourth, a diving backhand catch by right-fielder Charlie Moore to prevent an extra base hit In the fifth and a lunging stop by first baseman Cecil Cooper to prevent a possible big Inning in the seventh. In all, the Cardinals left 12 runners on base. "They played a heck of a game behind me," said Caldwell. "1 feel secure and confident with those guys behind me." "They have played great defense this the Brewer defense caused the Car­ dinals' problems. "We hit the ball right at them and they made some good defensive plays," said whole series," said the Cardinals' Keith first baseman Hernandez, who reached H ernandez, who went 3-for-4 after base four times. "When we had men on opening the Series 0-for-15. “ That’s the base, we were hitting them right at key. We got a bunch of hits, just not in the people." The Cardinals stranded at least one right spot." Milwaukee led, 3-2, when Yount began runner in each inning and had the tying finishing off the job with hU homer. Then runs on base with one out in the ninth. But with St. Iz>uis relief ace Bruce Sutter Willie McGee, who had hit two homers in pitching the eighth, the Brewers added St. lauis' victory in Game 3 Friday night, struck out on three pitches and plnchtwo insurance runs. "I used him tonight because I wanted hltter Gene Tenace, who batted for Ken to stay close and take a shot at it,” Oberkfell who also had three hits, filed to Herzog said of his decision to bring in left to end the game. " If I had gotten all of It, you would have Sutter. The move backfired and the two runs the Cardinals scored in the ninth left known about it," said Tenace. "The ball got In on m e." them short. Even before the ninth, the Cardinals The Cardinals had 18 base-runners in had a chance to tie or take the lead In the Game 5 of the series, but could score only seventh Inning. Trailing 3*1, St. Louis four runs. The Cards had 15 hits, drew George Hendrick, who also had three hits two walks and reached on an Milwaukee and two RBI, drove In a run to close the error. But the Cardinals lost a man- gap to 3-2. But Dan-ell Porter was robbed stealing hit into a double play and left 12 of a hit on a diving stop by Milwaukee runners on, Including the tying runs in first baseman Cecil Cooper, who threw to the ninth inning. Caldwell to nail Porter. The Cardinals head home to St. Louis "Yes, I thought It was a hit, but he knowing they must win the next two made one heckuva play," said Porter. gam es in order to be world champions. As was the case In the Cardinals' loss in Rookie John Stuper will start for St. Saturday's fourth game, their defense Ijouls in Tuesday night's game. and relief pitching faltered. Starter Bob Keith Hernandez, who ended an 0-15 Forsch threw wildly on a pickoff play, slump with three hits and two RBI, said allowing Milwaukee to have runners on Baseball «— \ r : x 1 ROBIN YOUNT ...4 m ore hits second and third with one out. Ted Simmons followed with an infield out that scored Robin Yount. Forsch, who was also the loser in Game 1, said he threw the ball well. He denied the Cardninals would be returning home down. "We could've hung our heads and died out there," Forsch said. "But we got two runs In the ninth, we don't die. We're going home and we’ve won two games in a row a lot of times this year." While St. Louis ace Joaquin Andujar could be used In the sixth game, Herzog said he would stay with Stuper to face Milwaukee’s Don Sutton. Greyhound Boys, Howell G irls Nab Championships By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sporti Writer When the tide was high the Lake Howell girls and the Lyman boys held on Saturday to claim the number one spots In the Seminole County Swimming Championships at Lyman. Lake Howell, ted by Nina Asplnwall and K aren Acre outdistanced second place Lyman 373-227, followed by Lake Brantley 140, Seminole 120 and Lake Mary 119. The Lady Silver Hawks got a big boost by winning both of the relays, a relay victory is worth more points than an Individual victory. The Lake Howellteam of A splnw all, Acre, M cDyer and Friedm an won the 200 medley relay at 2:01.26 and Howell also won the 400 free relay with a time of 4:15.17. Individually, Acre posted a first place finish In the 200 Intermediate (2:23.03) and the 100 free (55.71). Asplnwall placed first In the 100 fly (1:03.59) and the 500 free (5:28.67). Lake Howell's Linda Mudrick won the diving competition with 174.55 points compared to Lyman’s Shannon Tschieder who was second with 152.55. The Seminole girls best finish was a second place in the 400 free relay with a time of 4:38.83. Lake Mary got an impressive per­ formance from Amy Maher who won the 50 free (28.81) and was third in the 100 free (59.62). Sherry Parkeraon, also of Lake Mary, was third in the 100 breaststroke at 1:18.94. Lym an's Jennifer Gage turned in an S w im m in g outstanding meet with a first place finish In the ZOO tree (1-.07.53) end a second place In the 100 free (57.69). Marie VBn Hissenhoven was second in the 500 free (6:11.71). Once again, In the boya competition, the winning team recorded first place finishes in both of the relays. In the 200 medley relay the team of Chris McClelland, B rian T hayer, Johan Niklasson and Hannu Boren was first with a time of 1:53.12. The 400 free relay team, Marty Fields, Steve Metsdorf, Dennis Bermudez and Tim Fulmer won with a time of 3:56.91. The Greyhounds also won five of the Individual events, sweeping the first three places In two of the events. Chuck Burgess was the top Seminole finisher with a first place in the 100 backstroke (1:01.42) and a second in the 100 fly (59.72). The Tribes' Greg Carter was second In the diving competition with a score of 118.50. Lake Mary's top finisher was Brian Cook, who was second in the 100 breast­ stroke at 1:12.54. Oviedo, who doesn't have a team, still has an individual who did very well at the county championships. Andy Gill won the 200 intermediate (2:13.7) and the 100 fly (57.31). Important m eets In the future include the Five Star Conference meet on Oct., • 1- - - * -T * --n * , V ,- . . w i* p H trild Photo by Tom Vlnctnl C huck Burgess, S em in o le High sw im m e r, splashes this way to the finish line. Burgess, a sophomore, won the 100 back in 1:01.42 as the 29-30 at Lyman , the District Meet on Nov. 12-13 (place to be announced) and the State Meet on Nov. 19-20 at the University of Florida in Gainesville. OIRLS T u rn : I. Like Howell 179; 7 Longwood Lyman IV ; 3. Lake Brantley I40» 4, Seminole 170. 5 Lake Mary 119 NO madlay relay: 1 Lake Howell (Acre. McDyer. Atpinwall, Friedman) 7:01.70. 2.‘ Lyman 7 07 14; 3 Lake M ary 2:12.9; n « tree: 1. Cage IL L ) 7 07 S3; 7. M aakt (L H ) 7:13 01; 3 McLeod IL L ) 7 14 31. 309 IM : I. Acre (LH ) 7 73 03, I. Noxon (L B ) 7:33.64 ; 3. Wolfram (L H ) 3:3? OS; » (ree: 1. Maher (L M ) 30 01; 7. O'Brien (LH) 7013; 3. M cDyer (L H ) 77 77; Seminole boys finished fourth in the Seminole County Swimming Championships at Lyman High. ’Hie Tribe girls finished fourth also. Owing: I. Mudrick (LH ) 174 55; 7 Tschieder (LL) 151.55; 3. Zylkowikl (LH) 103 43; 100 fly; 1. Atpinwall (L H ) 1:03.39; 2. Noxon ( L B ) 1 M 77; 3. Mark (L H ) 1:10.47; lW Ire e : 1. Acre (LH) 33.71; 1 Cage (L L ) 57.09; 3. Maher (L M ) 59 03; 390 tree: 1. Atpinwall (LH ) 5:70 07 ; 7 Van Hlttenhoben (L L ) 0:1171; 3. McLeod (LL) 0:11 43; 100 back: Wollram (LH ) 1:11.17; 7 Friedman (L H ) 1:1311; 3. King ( L B ) 1:77 75; 100 breattilrofce: 1. Cook (L L ) 1:14.79; 7 McDyer (L H ) 1:1414; 3. Parkinton (L M ) 1:11 94. 400 free relay: l.L a k t Howell (M arkt. Wolfram, W rig h t, O-Brltn) 4:15.17; 2. Seminole 4:30.03 ; 3. Lyman 4:44.53. •OVI Team: 1. Lyman 341; 2. Lake Howell 704; 3. Lake M ary 159; 4. Seminole 140; 3. Lake Bradley 75; 4. Oviedo 33. 790 medley relay; 1. Lyman (McClellan, Thayer, Nlklesson, Boren) 1:53.17; 7. Lake Orange Park Dominates DeLand Meet; Trinity Takes By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor DELAND — If there were any dissenters to the superiority of the Orange P ark en u s country team , they HPfct were quickly dispelled here Saturday when Sandra Brausch led a near-perfect performance in the DeLand Invitational. Orange P ark claimed the first, third, fourth, fifth and eighth placet to total 17 points. Fifteen is a perfect score. Only Spruce Creek's Carmen Gardner in­ terrupted the P ark er's party, but her second place didn't figure in the scoring since she is the Creek’s only runner and five are needed for a team score. Sandra Brausch toured the two miles in 11:20.1 to edge G ardner by a little over four seconds. Sister Sonja Brausch (11.38.4) was third while Sherri Rahm (11:41) was fourth, Loretta Simeon was fifth and Betty Lancontoure (12:14.1) wai eighth. "They are awesome,” said Lyman girls coach Jo e Laughlln whose Greyhounds led a powerful Seminole County showing by [daring fourth, la k e Brantley, again minus Ellen Stem, was fifth and la k e Howell was seventh. lake Brantley’s Kathryn Hayward was the top county finisher with a 12th place In 12:17. H er slater Joanne w u 28th In 12:82. Scbowonda W illiam s paced th e Greyhounds with a 20th spot in 13:Si8. MicheOa Schindler (38th, 13:07.2), Donna Kllbourae (41st, U :ll) , Cindy GaakaD (50th, 13:22.0) and Angie DileUo (62nd, U:M,4) followed her home. Harold Philo by Brloa La Peter “lake Brantley might have beat us Brian Jaeger, Winter Park High wtth Stem," said Laughlln. “But we still ran a strong race. The first quarter mile distance specialist. In Junior varsity action, Lake Bran­ tley’s 33 points edged Lake Howell's 38 C ro e e C o u n tr y points to the title. Lyman, led by Christine Glgicos' eighth place (16:00) finished third with 75 points. Vaun is straight and wide open and there's a Tschieder (11th, 13:17.1), Lori Ford tendency to take off real fast. (13th, 15:23.3), M elius Sheppard (18th, "B ut we ran In a controlled pack and It 15:33.1) and Robin Wilbur (Z5th, 18:11.0) paid off for us," he added. In 3A, lak e Mary had Its two usual were next for the 'Hounds. standouts — Derek Tangeman and Kim In the JV boys, Jacksonville Ribautt Averill. Tangeman, coached by Mark ran Its varsity team and tripped Orange McGee, turned in a 16th place out of 160 Park (109) end Lyman (103) wtth 70 runners. He cruised the three miles In points. P at BeU (7th, 17:44) had the best 16:11. Averill, a sophomore, w u 10th out finish for the Greyhounds. Steve Grunof 170 girls with a 12:45 two mile. dorf (18th, 18:25), Tim Felecettl (22nd, St. Pete Catholic won the girls 3A while 16:28), B arry Forrest (24th, 11:32) and NLcevtlle took the boys title. Todd K e h rtr (34th, 11:58) finished next In the 4A boys, Brian Jaeg er turned In for Lyman. a slxxlbg 14:30 three mile to ease to a 29.3 second victory over Billy Convey of Although Trinity Prep didn’t compete Ransom Everglades. in the DeLand meet, coach George Convey, for some reason, w u allowed Austin’! boya and girls picked up a pair to run the 4A race despite Ransom being of Individual titles In the Clewiston a 2A school. His effort to beet Jaeger Invitational Friday. cam e up considerably short, but be did Sophomore Tommy Matthews (11:31) cost Lake Howell's Kenny Cheeeemsn s won the boys meet u the Saints were runnerup position u the Silver Hawk edged by Berkley Prep, 5347. Brandon Junior w u next In 15:11. Lyman's Doug Peters (ninth, 17:50), David Green (11th, McBroom w u ninth in 15:55. Edgewater easily won the boys race 17:50), Jam ie VierUag (15th, 11: 11) and wtth 110 points to J .I. Leonard’s 113. Scott Urrichlo (17th, 11:23) completed Lyman had the best county finish at ninth the Trinity five. wtth 200 points. Greyhounds' B rian H u n ter (21st, 11:23), Carl Schmalmaack (62nd, 17:04), Jon Nettle (00th, 17:34) and Wayne Straw (91st, 17:35) w ere next In line. Howell 1:57 24; 3. Lake M ary 1:39 07; 300 Irea: 1. Thayer (L L ) 1:33 I I ; 7 Kelli* (LH) 157.11; 3. Powell (LB ) 1:01.94; 100 IM : I. GUI <Ov) 7. 13 70. 7. McClellan I L L ! 2:19 29; 3. LaCombe (LM ) 3:23 57; 30 free: I. Nlklaticn IL L ) 73 99; 7. Ntlton (Sem) 33.55; 3. Fulmer (L L ) 3511; Diving: 1. Dailey L H ) 159.31; 7. Carter (Sem) 111.50; 3. B erm d u t(LL) 1:09 10; 111 fly: 1.G III (Ov) 57.31; 7 Burgett (Svm ) 59.72; 1. Hebert (L L ) 1:00 41; 190 tree: 1. McClellan (LL ) 54.114; 7. Field* ( L L ) 55.16, 3 Fulmer (L L ) 59.07; MO frail 1. Thayer (L L ) 5:04.40; 7. Borem Z (L L) 5:53.47 ; 3. Lindtnlleld (L L ) 9:17 49; 190 bickslrokti 1. Burgett (Sem) 1.01.43; 3. Nikletton ( L L ) 1:03.73; 3 Kilger (L M ) 1:07.I I ; 140 breaslttroet: 1 Hebert (L L ) 1:0917; 3. Cook (L M ) 1:11.54, 1. Dailey (LH ) 1:13.01; 400 fret relay: 1. Lyman (Fieldt, Mettdorf, Bermudei, Fulm ar) 3:36.91; 3. Lake Howell 4:41.19; ]. Seminole 5:07.13. Title Linda Willis (10th, 14:37), Beth Sheffy (14th, 14:46) and Kim Nutt (16th, 14:49) were next In Une. Twenty-three schools competed in the A-AA meet. Tonight at Lyman, the county schools will compete In the Postal Run. The boys: and girls varsity will run two miles and added up the tim es to determine the winner. The tim es are then entered against other schools nationwide. 0lrll4ARg|H4ti Orangt P itt 17, Coconut Creek m i , j . i . . Leonora 159, Lymon 717, Loko Brantley H7^ Edgewater 179, Lake Howell 744, Colonial l i t Winter Park 755, Jaa Wollton 754. ledlvldyal: I. Sandra Breutch, Orangt Park 11:70.1; I. Carmer Gardner. Spruce Creek 11:14.9; ]. Son|e Brausch, Orange Park 11:J4.4; 4 Sherri Rahm, Orange Park H :4 I;|. Loretta Simeon, Orange Perk 11:55; 4. Wendy Crolea J.I. Leonard 11:57; 7. Darcy Scarlett, Jacksonville Wollton 17:11; S. Belly Lacontoure. Orangt Park 11:14.1; t. Louise Sch w eititr, Weal Orange 17: 45; 10. Krittle Miller, Winter Park, 11:14.0. Seya 4 Reae Its Teams: 1. Edgtweltr Mf, J. J.I, Leonard 1U, 3. Coral Park 311, 4. Boca Ralon 114.5. Rimton Everglade* 791, 6. Winter Park 751, 7. Miami Lakes 151, B. Winter Haven 159, f. Lyman 14ft IB. Orange Park 145. ladlvMetli Brian Jaeger, Winter Park 15:10. 1. Billy Convey, Ransom Everglades 14.5V, 3. Kmny Chteteman, Lake Howell 15:11,4. Slave F re s h m a n Adrienne P o llto w ict Mendel, Coconut Creek IS: let's. David Barclaimed the girls title In 12:40 u the Lady bath, Boyd Anderson 15:33; 4. Tom Erdman, S tints nipped Boca Raton for West­ Edgewater 15:33,7. Chrla Auard, Boca Ralon 15:45; I. Kevin Durgn, Jacksonville, Fletcher, m inster, M48, for the champloufaip. V. Doug McBroom, Lyman 15:55. 10. Julio Eighth grader Katie Sams (third, 13:01), Veidei, Corel Park is.St. �*A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. II, I t l J K n ig h ts Tum ble, Herald Photo by Bonn)* Wieboldt Michael Kdwards, Lakeview Dolphin Midget quarterback, gets ready to unload a pass against the Jackson Heights Bobcats. Jackson Heights whipped the Dolphins. 20-6. Sec Wednesday's Evening Herald for a complete urapup of the Seminole Youth Sports Association games. EDWARDS UNLOADS By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor Third down. In football, the difference between winning and losing. Alabama A L M converted its third down situations Saturday night a t the Tangerine Bowl In Orlando and the University of Central Florida didn't. The result — a 31-10 Alabama A & M victory before 6,654 fans. The loss was the sixth straight for UCF without a win. "They did a phenomenal Job on their third down conversions," said UCF coach Sam Weir. "We made crucial mistakes on third down and on short yardage situations.” Although A Si M out-converted the Knights in third downs, it took Just one down — the opening kickoff — to establish Alabama's superiority on the scoreboard. Glenn F a r r is gathered In Scott Ryerson's kickoff on his three-yard line and sped in and out of the Knight return team 97 yards for a touchdown. Joey Malone's extra point put UCF into a 7-0 hole before most of the crowd had settled into its seats. The Knights bounded right back, but the first of those crucial third-down failures forced Ryerson to kick an 18yard field goal when the Knights came up short at the one-yard line. "That was my decision," said Weir about taking the field goal over going for the TD on fourth and one. "I thought it would be better to come away with C o lle g e F o o t b a ll something than nothing." Weir turned out to be quite prophetic as the next two times the Knights were inside the 10-yard line they came away with zilch, although the score at the time indicated a field goal was meaningless. “ We Just don’t have the personnel to line up against people like A 4 M and punch it over inside the 10," said Weir. "They were Just too physical for us." AAM tacked on 10 points in the second quarter on a one-yard TD run by Reginald Gibson and a 41-yard field goal by Malone for a 17-3 halftime lead. Gibson ran over and around the UCF defenders all night for 87 yards. He picked up another 35 yards in pass receptions. Although a 21-point loser on the scoreboard, the Knights did have one more first down (21-20) than A & M and weren’t too far behind in total yards (382301). Weir attributed this offensive revival to his three-headed quarterback — Dana Thyhsen, Raymond Agee and Jam ie Lugo. A lternating the "D a n a R a y Ja lm e ” throughout the game, the trio responded for 218 yards on 21 of 42 attempts. There were Just two interceptions, a far cry from last week’s record six by the Dana component. Lugo, the head which runs the best, 31-10 pulled the Knights within 24-10, with a four-yard scam per on an option around the left side with 14:18 left to play. The touchdown was set up when Greg Richards covered a fumbled punt at the Alabama 13. "I was very satisfied with our three quarterback system," said Weir who picked up on the idea after watching Bethune-Cookman shuttle a trio past the Knights last week. “ It'll get all three of these guys ready for the future." One of those two interceptions closed the lid on UCF for the night, however, when Ken Thomas picked off an Agee toss with 5:20 to play. The touchdown came on the next play as Ananias Harris popped a 20-yarder to Reginald McGary. While the Knight offense seems to be finding itself, the defense appears to be regressing. It yielded 31 points to go with last week’s 40 for 71 in two games. "That's two games in a row we’ve moved the ball but broke down defen­ sively,” said Weir. "When one's up the other’s down." Alabama AAM 7 10 7 7—31 UCF 3 0 0 7-10 AAM — F arris 97 kickoff return (Malone kick); UCF — FG Ryerson 18; AAM — Gipson 1 run (Malone kick); AAM-*- FG Malone 41; AAM — Gipson 24 pass from H arris (Malone kick); UCF — Lugo 4 rqn (Ryerson kick); AAM — McGary 20 pass from Harris (Malone kick). A - 6,654. G ators M ake W est Texas Pay For Problems, 77-14 United Press International P roblem s, problem s and m ore problems besieged the Florida Gators in the last month and West Texas State wound up paying for them. The 19th ranked Gators buried the Division I-AA Buffaloes 77-14 Saturday, rebounding from two straight loaaes, a couple of squad-member defections and a drunkenness charge against defensive lineman John Whitaker that was later dropped. Defensive coordinator Joe Kines summed the victory up by saying, "We needed th at." In other games Saturday, Florida State (5-1) did a similar number on East Carolina, 56-17, and Miami (5-2) shifted its ground game into gear with a 34-14 victory over Mississippi State. Florida AAM (4-2) stopped Albany State 48-0, Bethune-Cookman (5-2) dropped a 32-24 decision to Morris Brown and Central Florida is still looking for its first victory after six games, losing 31-10 to Alabama AAM. Both Miami and Florida State are idle next Saturday, as they prepare for their showdown against each other Oct. 30. Florida (4-2) also has an open date and is home to Auburn the following weekend. Florida AAM is home to Alcorn State Saturday afternoon, Bethune-Cookman is at Tennessee State and Central Florida Is at Nicholls State. Florida Coach Charley PeU said he "felt badly" about gaining the Gator record 783 yards and scoring 77 points. He also made a point of saying the Gators played 64 plays against West Texas State, and Buffalo Coach Don Davis had no complaints. In (act, West Texas State tackle John IN BRIEF Bulldogs, Wildcats, Bucs Claim Flag Football Wins The Bulldogs, Wildcats and Bucs were all victorious Saturday In the Sanford Recreation Department’s Fall Flag Football League at Chase Park. Willie McCloud intercepted a pass and returned it 20 yards for a touchdown and George Irvin scored on a one yard run to lift the Bulldogs to a 134 victory over tlw Rams. Marque Howard scored two TD’a and Patrick Dougherty helped with his passing and an extra point to lead the Wildcats to a 19-0 rout of the Cowboys. Howard scored on runs of eight and five yards while Dougherty passed to Kerry Wlggens for the Wildcats' third touchdown. Bernard Brown ran for a 40 yard touchdown and Andy Adcock picked off a pass and returned it for a TD as the Bucs edged the Steelers, 114. Both of the Bucs touchdowns came in the first half and the Steelers closed the gap with a TD in the second half on a five yard run by Joe Wlggens. All-Star Came Lacks Luster WASHINGTON (UPI) - Some NFL owners said the first of 19 scheduled NFL Players Association All-Star games couldn't or wouldn't be done, but players said they were pleased with the results, despite a lackluster, showing by the fans. Washington Redskins' place-kicker Mark Moseley boated three field goals Sunday, including a 45-yard game winner with 1:01 left to lead the National Con­ ference E ast to a 23-22 win over the American Con­ ference E ast in the inaugural All-Star game. A crowd of only 8,780 showed up at the 55,OOOaeat RFK Stadium, but the players hardly seemed to care. There were no Injuries, the game wasn't decided until the final minute and, above all, the game was played. "W e're not trying to start a new revolution, but th e re 'a definitely an indication h e re ," said Philadelphia tight end John Spagnola. Strike Talks Going Slowly HUNT VALLEY, Md. (UPI) - Ed Garvey, head of the striking NFL player’s union, took a drive in the rolling Maryland countryride Sunday afternoon, not just to enjoy the scenery, but to try and preserve his job. Garvey (Upped away from the marathon talks for a meeting with Pittsburgh Steelers' President Dan Rooney. Garvey apparently made his side trip to Roooey's (arm near Westminster, Md., while mediator Sam (||| d |J]y ptitqjp Josserand blamed it all on a stray dog that delayed the game for five minutes by roaming the field in the first quarter before it was shooed out a tunnel. " It was all the dog's fault,” Josserand said. At Picnic No. 2 at Florida State’s Doak C am pbell field, the 15th ranked Semlnoles rolled up a 706 yards total offense — 456 of them through the air. Quarterback Kelly Lowrey credited FSU's receivers for the big night. "Hey, they make me look good," Lowrey said after passing for 237 of the school record yardage. "That first pass I threw (for 41 yards to sophomore Jessie Hester) was a little bit short, but Jessie In Miami, it was the newfound running game and the absence of a passing game that provoked most of the comment. The 20th rated Hurricanes rolled up 283 yards rushing to only 19 in the air as quar­ terback Mark Richt completed only three of 14 passes for 19 yards. “ I really felt for Mark in the first half," said Coach Howard Schnellenberger. "He had one of those games where you’re not Just missing the corners, but throwing into the dirt and over the backstop. "Things only get worse the harder you try, but the offense took up the slack and won another w ay," he said. "I Just wasn’t getting to the receivers," Richt said. "I was high with everything. I was aiming the ball, throwing off my back foot and not stepping up and firing." Dickerson Runs Wild Fred Akers had the privilege of coaching Lari Campbell when the former Texas All-America set the Southwest Conference single-season rushing mark. Next Saturday, Akers will coach against the man determined to set the new one. Southern Methodist's E ric Dickerson, whose 1981 rushing total of 1,428 yards is No. 2 in SWC history behind Campbell's record of 1,744 set in 1977, will lead the fifth-rated Mustangs into Austin next Saturday against the 16th-ranked Long­ horns and he's already convinced one rival coach of his greatness. "There Is no one better in the country, in my opinion," said Houston coach Bill Rams' Spirit Inspires ‘Bucket Of Bolts' SPORTS | f i| « l f | | C o lle g e F o o t b a ll went up botw( en two guys and pulled it down." Th| masting was confirmed by an NFL Management Council aokM iian wide union oflkiak dmiad It took place, reportedly at a amaO airport near Rooney's farm. G am y, who met with Rooney and (our other NFL ownsn two weeks ago in the same suburban Baltimore hotel where talks are being held this week, reportedy was sounding out Rooney on a possible switch In union wags demands. What a great way to spend a Friday night. For $4.50 a student could get a ticket to the lak e Mary-Melboume football game and a seat on the "ram ­ bling wreck" of Lake Mary High, better known as the spirit bus. Of course, there was no guarantee the bus would make it to Melbourne and back without breaking down. Before the excursion to Melbourne began though, one of the faculty mem­ bers on the bus had to call role. That was the first time I had to say “ here" since 1979 when I was a senior in high school. At my high school the spirit bus was also known as the "morgue on wheels." The first question I was asked by the attractive young lady sitting next to me was, “do you go to Lake Mary?" First the roll call, then that question, 1 was beginning to think that overnight or something, 1had been transformed Into a 17-year-old high school student But I gueaa that's the way you should feel when surrounded by a super bunch of students who are a credit to Lake Mary High. Anyway, the bus m ay have been lacking mechanically (U sounded and ran the way I felt after a long Saturday night, but It wasn’t lacking in spirit. E specially when you consider the driver's nickname was "M r. Spirit," whose duty it was to get the bucket of bolts to Melbourne and back and act like he was having a good tim e doing it. There is a big difference between the Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer I-ake Mary cheerleaders and those who claimed to be cheerleaders at my high school. At Springstead (that's where I went but I'll never admit it under oath) the biggest cheer was, "We're losing again, and it's a crime, but we don't care, because it’s Millter time." A few of the Rams’ cheerleaders gave me the words to one of their cheers which all I can remember Is "sardines and pork A beans.” Lake Mary’s cheerleaders were a very spirited group and supported the team all the way. It was Homecoming In Melbourne and the Ram s' squad was playing without eight starters, who were sidelined with injuries. Still, Lake Mary put up a good fight, and trailed Just 144 going into the fourth quarter before Melbourne rapped up a 214 victory. The la k e Mary offense may not have been very productive but the biggest blunder of the night was by Melbourne quarterback Danny Arnold. With a poised look on his face, Arnold readied to take the snap. But he was mystified when he signaled for the ball and nothing came up, then he was as em barrassed as one can get when he realized he had lined up behind the guard instead of the center. The big question after the game had ended was, "Is the bus going to make it or will we be stranded in the middle of nowhere." That reminded m e of an incident at Springstead. One of our so called spirit buses stalled som ew here In Citrus County after the football team had lost by its traditional score of 834. When we all filed out it seemed the bus was smoking, it was on fire. "We were cold so we lit a fire in the back," a student proclaimed. Fortunately, all the people riding the Lake Mary bus w ere pretty Intelligent and none were pyromaniacs. During the ride home, most of the lake Mary entourage waa to rn between sleeping, singing and praying for the bus to make it home in ooe place. To everyone's surprise, the bus showed a little spirit of Its own and ditkil run out of gas until it pulled into the Lake Mary High parking lot around 1 a m Although the football game could have had a better ending, the experience of riding the la k e M ary spirit bus w u a memorable one and a glimpse back to those glorious and sometimes notorious days when I w u in high school. Yeoman Saturday, after the 6-foot-2, 215pound senior tailback ripped the Cougars for 241 yards in SMU's 10th straight triumph, a 20-14 decision at home that lifted the Mustangs to 64). The highlight of Dickerson's standout performance was a dazzling 62-yard TD run as he dashed past SMU Coach Bobby Collins, lightroplng the sidelines. Dickerson raised his 1982 rushing total to 1,001 yards. Elsewhere in the Top 20, No. 1 Washington topped Oregon State, 34-17, Tennessee stunned No. 2 Alabama, 35-28, No. 3 Pittsburgh beat Temple, 38-17, No. 4 Georgia defeated Vanderbdt, 27-13, No. 6 Nebraska toppled Kansas State, 42-13, No. 8 North Carolina swamped North Carolina State, 41-9, Arizona upset No. 9 Notre Dame, 16-13, and No. 10 Penn State defeated Syracuse, 28-7. No. 7 Arkansas was idle. Baseball World Senes Result B y United Press Internationel Game S St.L 001 000 102- 4 IS 1 Milw 101 010 12*-4 11 I Fortch, Sutter (II and Porter; Caldwell. McClure (9) and Simmons. W —Caldwell (2 0). L —Fortch (0 21 HR — Milwaukee. Yount (II. Oam i > ST.LO U IS ab r h lbi LSm ilh dh S 0 2 0 Green It s 1 2 0 Hernandei lb 4 1 ) 2 Hendrick rf 5 0 ) 2 Porter c S 0 1 0 Ramsey pr 0 0 0 0 McGee ct s 0 1 0 Oberkfell 3b 4 0 3 0 Tenace ph 1 0 0 0 Herr 7b 4 0 0 0 OSmith is 3 t 0 0 Tetels 41 4 11 4 M IL W A U K E E sb r hibl Molitor 3b 4 1 1 1 Yount ss 4 2 4 1 Cooper lb 4 0 1 1 Simmons c 2 0 0 1 Oglivie II 4 1 2 0 Thornes cl 4 0 0 0 Money dh ) 1 0 0 Moore rf 4 1 2 1 Ganlner 2b 4 0 1 1 Tetels 24 4 It I St. Louis 001 000 102- 4 Milwaukee Ml 010 12*- 4 E —Herr, Forsch. Ganlner. D P - S I. Louis 2. Milwaukee ). L O B - S I. Louis 12. Milwaukee 7. 7B—Hernandei 2, Yount, Moore, Green SB-Green HR —Yount (1). S B - L . Smith. IP H I I I B B SO ST. LO U IS Forsch L Sutter M IL W A U K E E Cldwll W S I 3 14 4 4 2 ) M cClure 2) T - 3 02 A-S4.S42 1 0 0 0 1 World Series Schedule By United Press International (A ll Times EOT) Milwaukee vs. SI. Louis (Milwaukee leeds. M l Oct 12 — Milwaukee Louis 0 10, SI O d . I J — St Louis S. M ilwaukee Oct I S — St Louis 4, Milwaukee Oct. 14— M ilwaukee), SI Louis Oct 17 — Milwaukee 4. St Louis Oct I f - Milwaukee a l St Louis. I 20 p m * Oct. 20 — Milwaukee at SI Louis, 1:20 p m World Series Facts A Figures By United Press International Game S Attendance - S6.S42 Net receipts - Sf4}.l70 41 Commissioner’s share — * 1a1.4)0 57 Player pool — None alter fourth game League and club share — S200.3Sf.fi TetalS Attendance - 277,124 Net receipts - S4.624.7S2 17 Commissioner's 14f ) . 7)211 share Player pool - S1.I77.740 27 League end club share 1513.320 0) 7 14 1 2 ) 1 ) 1 2 12 Copley Captures Thunder Cham pionship NEW SMYRNA BEACH Popular young race driver Ken Copley, who took the speedway’s Rookie of the Year Honors for the street stock division in 1981, drove the LW. King-Jerry Wilson Construction 1981 Thunderbird to victory in the fourth annual HXMap Thunder Car Championship of Florida on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Copley, whoes Ford Ihunderbird is powered by a 351 cu. in. Cleveland motor, lost no le u than six engines earlier this season. But a recent phone call to Win­ ston Cup Grand National car owner Bud Moore supplied the solution to the team's "How to get the engine's bottom end to stay together” problem and that did it for Copley who went on to score the biggest win of his career. A u to R a cin g to score a fifth place finish. First heat winner w u "Bearm an" Townsend who lost a cylinder in the main. Rick Clouser won the street stock finale, with his brother Dale doing the tam e in the spectator race. Top eliminator w u Kirk Yoakum. At half-w ay, Copley led fa s te s t qualifier Bruce Lawrence, Starr, Joe Coupes, Corky Wiahoo, Barry Wonby, David Debellus and John Cochran. At that point, half the field w u already out. On lap 71, Starr, up to second spot, made contact with leader Copley who Finishing second was Pete Starr, who almost lost it u Starr w ait spinning really did it the hard way, u be had to wildly in the infield. From then on, restart last no leu than four times and Copley decided not to take any m ore had to replace two flat tires. chances and he started turning m uch Just back from Charlotte, N.C., where (aster i f he OnUted 13th in the Miller High Life 900 qwrtaman race, David R ogtn won his heat and the 204ap late model feature, besting fast timer Jack Cook, LeRoy Porter, Joe Middleton and previous week's winner Marc Blackner who recovered from an early race crash LATRMOOSLS Fastest Qualifier: Jack Cook, Ormond teach, 11.45} UC. F in ! hoot (10 tops) — 1. "B e arm an " Townsend. New Pori Richay. Second h ail (10 laps) - 1. David Rogers, Orlando Feature (15 laps) - 1. David Rogers, Orlando; 2 Jack Cook, Ormond teach; ). ItR o y Porltr. Orlando; 4. Joe Middleton, So. Daytona; 5. Marc Blackner, New Smyrna T H U N D IB C A B S Fastest Qualifier: Bruce Lawrence. Daland. 20.17 tec. Championship ot Florida (WO lapa) (Showing driver, car no. and lapa completed.) I. Kan Copity, «t, 100; 1. Pate Starr. 93, M0; ). Bruce Lawrence. IS. WO; 4. Joe Coupes. IS. 100; S. Richard Proula. IX f t ; 4 Jerry Bur. beugti. 17, tf; 7. B illy M yert, 2. M ; I. Hal Parry, IS. 14; f. Jim Matthewi, J, 92/ 10. Tommy Patterson 47, 9}; 11. Sddy Parry, M. 93, 12. Harman Korpl, 12, *1; IS. Barry Ownfty, 54. If ; 14. John Cochran. 71. IS ; IS. Corky Wishon. 7, IS. Lap Leader: Coplay: MOO. S T R U T STOCKS First heat ( I lapa) — I. Or la Smith, Orlande. Second heat ( I lapa) — 1. Russell Ptrdut, Fort Plarca. Feature (IS tape) - 1- Rick Cleuser. Melbourne; 2. Benny Gibson, Ocoaa; 2. Orie Smith, Orlando; 4. Bob Collins. Orlande; S. Ron DiCandlo, Sharpes. FOUR S V L IN M R i First heal (4 lapa) — I. Danny Pardus. Daytona Beech. Second heat (4 lapa) — t. Mika ihivarv ZaUweod. Feature (io lapa) — 1. Mika Shuman, Part Orange; 2. Sian Eads. Titusville; 1 Gena Van Aistine, Rack ledge; 4. Danny Pardus. Daytona Beach; S. At Gray, Now Smyrna teach. SPECTATOR RACKS Tap Eliminator (One on One) - 1, Kirk Yoakum. Feature (S lapa ) — 1. Data Clouser. Melbourne. SEMI SEMINOLE PETROLEUM J wat COMPANY HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL • • • • PRINTED M ETER DELIVERY CALL FOR D ELIV ER Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P PULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES IW O DBPATCMED TRUCKS 322-2784 M e N. U U I I L A V I .. SANFORD • 1 .1 4 re* q a l • l . l * rae m l Me. 2 MUTING OK IB W S ttl — — �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT S TV The Hansens Presented Yard O f Month Aw ard The Tuskawilla Pioneer Garden G ub presented Pete and Ra Hansen, 857 Leopard Trail, with the October Yard of the Month Award. Mr. Hansen works diligently in his yard and replants his flower beds every three to four months. The last Judging of the season will be on the weekend of Nov. 6 and will resume again in April. Once again, the Garden Gub will be selling the luninaria kits (candlelights) for Christmas. Each kit contains ten candles, ten bags, and ten paper cups. The kits are selling at last year's prices of $3.75 per kit. For information or to place an order, call B arbara Tlrohn, 699-0378. The Tuskawilla Women’s Gub met on Oct. 14, at the Tuskawilla Tennis Villas Recreation Room. Guest speaker was Steve Klein, who spoke on fall planting for indoors and outdoors. Members were given the option to sign up for special interest groups, such as bridge, luncheons, theatre, etc. Gub m em bers will hold a Halloween bazaar on Oct. 31 from 1-t p.m. for residents of Tuskawilla. They will sell homemade crafts and baked goods, along with having a costume parade and games for resident children. The next meeting will be on Nov. 11. Winter Springs Elementary PTO will have an open house on Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. Not only wiT arents have an opportunity to meet their children’s teachers, but also various civic groups will be set up to acquaint residents of what is available in the area. The school is presently exhibiting an Eskimo Art series, which is on loan from the RtnglLng Museum in Sarasota. Kindergarten through third graders at Red Bug Elementary recently were Lyman High School on Oct. 30. Dee Gatrell Here is an unusual twist. Girl Scout leader is available. She needs girls. Girls in the 9-12 grades should call Mary Murdock, 695-3352, if they are interested in joining. Why not get a friend to join with you? Winter Springs Correspondent 327-8J78 visited by the fire department, which displayed the fire truck for the children to view and also gave them a chance to speak with the firemen. The fourth and fifth graders are being encouraged to Join in the Super Stars for Math program , which encourages enrichment in m ath. This is strictly an optional program and parents are asked not to help. Children who solve all the problems will receive a gold star and those missing Just a few will receive silver stars. Sugar T ree S tation Homeowners Association recently held election of officers. Diane Brown was elected president, Sally McGuan, vice president, Chris Eberhardt, secretary, and Mike DcPasquale, treasurer. The association will have a candidates' night for the city of Winter Springs tonight at 7:30 p.m., at the home oi Joe and Sail McGuan, 602 Pearl Road. Diane Brown and her husband, Wayne, celebrated their 15th Wedding an­ niversary on Oct. 14. They are the parents of a 5-year-old daughter, Heather. The Seminole County Association for Children with learning Disabilities will meet tonight at 7:30 at Winter Springs Elementary. Anyone interested is invited to attend. The Oviedo High School Band and Dance Corps will perform in the Seminole County Band Festival at Monday, Oct. 18. 1982—1B October seems to be a big birthday month. We'd like to extend our best wishes to the following: Carolyn Christenson, Oct. 1: Evelyn Temmley, Oct. 3; Connie Dominict, John Stewart; and Beverly Carpenter, Oct. 4; Bill Timbrook, Oct. 5; 'Hielma Hebcr, Oct. 6; Preston Peek and Jim Hanes, Oct. 7; G alre Stanley, IJllian Deleon and Dave Stephens, Oct. 9; Bemie Blerman and Larry Gatrell, Oct. 10; Dan Ahem, Oct. 12: Dudley Covington, Oct. 13; Ken Heinemah, Oct. 14; Mark Wallschlaeger and Margaret Metcalf, Oct. 17; Mildred Anderson, Oct. 18; Eleanor Deeb. Oct. 19; and Hal Oltz, Oct. 23. Paul and Betty Kobrin celebrated their 34th wedding anniversary on Oct. 10. Andy and Connie Dominica celebrated their anniversary Oct. 14, and so did Ben and Ruth Nlron. Ben and Ruth have been m arried for 37 years. Bemie and Ann Joseph had a wedding anniversary on Oct. 15. It'll be 42 years of m arital bliss on Oct. 19 for Owen and Bernice Kelley. Our best to each of them, and may they have many more. Congratulations to Ed and Edna Heisel for receiving the Yard of the Month Award for Hacienda Village of Ix>t 41. The Hacienda Village Homeowners Association will have a Halloween party on Oct. 30. There will be a live band for dancing. The tickets will sell for $3.50 per person. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL Nila Harks, repre­ sen tin g Idyll vvilile School I'YA, Jennifer Mitchell, right, Valerie Ilenge, left, cowboy Tim Stevenson ami In­ dian Thomas Steven­ son set the pace for the school's annual Hallo­ ween Carnival on Oct. 30, from I 'l:111) to 1:110 p.m. Events, open to the public, will include a manic show and a karate show among others. Donations are needed for the Sweet­ shop and Country Store. Donated items will be picked up. Call MONDAY, Cabte Ch EVENING CD D 6:0 5 U (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS O fC B Sl Orlando ® Independent Atlanta. Ga (N B C I Daytona Beach Orlando (1 0 ) © (17) Orlando Public Broadcasting System b y L a r r y W r ig h t H (35) MOVIE f D ( 10) MOVIE (TUE) fD 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) 0 ) (10) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VO TERS C O N G R E S S IO N A L DEBATES (THU1 fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 6:35 11(17) b o b n e w h a r t 7:00 0 r l ) TH EM U PPET S 0 O P.M MAGAZINE A million doll*' lottery winner: the Washing­ ton Post s etiquette columnist (7) Q JO K E R 'S WILD I B (35) THE JEFFEFISONS ft) ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 1:05 I X (17) MOVIE 1:30 i i Q AS THE WORLD TURNS fD (TO) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAOLIA (MON) fD 110| THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 7:05 )X (1 7 )G O M E R P Y L E 7:30 0 -1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD 5) BARNEY MILLER © (10) BALLOT '82 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) P 7:35 2:30 U (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS 0 0:00 0 fD LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Laura and her daughter aie held captive 0, a deranged man who thinks she and the child are his own wile and baby n (D O SQUARE PEGS 0 O THAT'S INCREDIBLE! Featured a machine that allows men 10 lly by themselves, the wed ding ol two window washers that took place IS floors up oultide a Reno hotel, three teams ol weigh!tillers and loolball players compete in attain tug It! (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES (D (10) NATURE The Flight Ol The Condor Or Donald Johanson lakes viewers on a rate journey through the Andes Mountains f rf U 1:25 J X (17 ) MOVIE The Trojan Women ( 1972) Katharine Hepburn, Genevieve Bujold O 1:30 ® NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT (7) O NEW S • TUESDAY 0 O PR IV A T E BEN JA M IN Beniamin sets oul lo demonstrate the shortcomings ol a robot soldier MORNING 0:00 5:00 IX (17) RAT PATnOL(MON) 5:15 1 2 (1 7 )R A T PATHOL (FRII 5:25 0 o FRI) CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- 5:30 •3 t i l W EATHER (Tue-FRI) B l (1 7 ) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5 .3 5 32 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:40 31 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUE, THU) 5:45 32 (17) W ORLDAT U R G E (FRI) 6:00 O (3) EARLY TODAY 0 a CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S 0 O SUNRISE (11) (35) JIM BAKKEfl 3 2 117) N EW S 6:30 10:10 0 ® EARLY TODAY 0 O C BS ABC N EW S THIS MORNING sur* 7:00 NEWS 9.30 0 ® SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES i l l (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Lynda Carter. Rich­ ard Simmons. Robert Until 0 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 Q ABC N EW S NIOHTLINE ID (35) STREET S O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 0 O TRA PPER JOHN, M O. A seemingly confident sociakle con­ fronting a serious injury proves to be a lonely. Lightened chad (R) 0 0 MOVIE Stage Flight" (tBSO) Ja n e Wyman, Mariana Dtetnch 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests cosmetics entrepreneur Mary Kay, comedian Lftfry Mitlof (U) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE titi £D fD fD fD 4 ; FANTASY GUIDING LIOHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ^it rAQPFfl 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) 10 COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) 10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED| 10 THE U W M A K ER 3 (FRI) 3:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 10:00 0 4 DIFF RENT STROKES(R) }1 Q MARY TYLER MOORE I I (35) ANDY GRIFFITH fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| (MON-WED. FRI) fD (10 ) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) 10:30 0 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE V Q CHILD 3 PLAY I I I (35) OORIS DAY CD 110) 3-2-1CONTACT ( R j g II (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS fD 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 1X)(17|TH EFIINTST0NES 400 o ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O MERV GRIFFIN .11; (35) TOM ANO JE R R Y fD ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 11:00 0 ® TEXAS 1 $) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 O LOVE BOAT(fl) li (3 5 )S SI I LIVE fD(lO)ovi ) OVER EASY 4:05 31(17)T H EM U N ST ER S 4:30 3j (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 11.05 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEA VER 11:30 o ns(i7)HcwB dj) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD< 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 0:00 ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY COMPANY J O THREE'S COMPANY t 1 10 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11: (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD ( 10) MISTER RO G ERS(R) 5:05 0 rr< soap world 1 ) 1 0 0 0 NEWS (H (35 ) BIG VALLEY fD 110) MYSTERY (MON) fD ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) fD O O ) NATURE (WEO) fD 10 NOVA (THU) a ) (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 31 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 1 4 PEO PLE'S COURT J Q U 'V S 'H 0 O NEWS POSTSCRIPTS fD (TO)) POSTSCF 5:35 3 2 (1 7 ) BEVERLY H ILLBILLIES 3 1 (1 7 ) FJEOPLE NOW 12:30 a O ® n ew s 1 1> O THE YOUNG ANO THE REST LESS 0 O RYAN'S HOPE 100 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN TODAY MORNING NEWS CD O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (ID (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER iw , u n » im a m La ZA I 1 7:M ONLY PO CD( 10) TO UFEJ 7:05 32 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 CD (10) A M . WEATHER 7:30 l! D(35) TOM AND JERRY fD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 7:35 32 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 19 (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 3 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 8 30 (HI (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 8 ) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 32 (17 ) THAT OIRL 0:00 IN C H A R O SIMMONS I DONAHUE J MOVIE ,35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10 ) SESA M E STREET ( R | g 1:10 COLOMBO UN D ER N E W O W N E R S H IP such abuse? 1 say, call the telephone company and demand that something be done. You can’t tell me that in this age of sophisticated electronic miracles, the telephone company couldn't monitor a telephone line If It wanted to. I would also call the police. I am sick of seeing the rights of law-abiding citizens tram pled on, while crim inals go un­ punished! TICKED OFF IN BLOOMINGTON, ILL DEAR ABBY: Here's an idea for "Sick of Sickoa,” who has to deal with obscene phone calls In her office: My daughter has a friend, a young lady, who manages a bookstore In Richmond, Va. When she had this problem, she finally said very sweetly and politely to the caller, "Sir, would you mind speaking up and talking more clearly? We aren't getting you very d early on the tape." The fellow hung up and hasn’t been heard from since. ARLINGTON, VA. DEAR ABBY; The hang-up method didn’t work for me when I was harassed by obscene phone calls. Finally I tried the following: As soon as I recognized the voice, I said, "Yea, Officer, this la the call I want traced.” I was never called again. A.B.FROM1F. MR. CAPS RESTAURANTA LOUNGE 331-5741 2790 S A N F O R D A V E . SANFORD LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU SAT. 11sM • 2:30p.m. SM O RG ASBO RD ALL YOU CAN EAT '2.95 SANDWICH MENU AVAILABLE DINNER SPECIALS CHICKEN CACCIATORE SOUP THROUGH $JL A E OESSERT O lT d NOW TAKINO R ES E R V A T IO N S FOR CHRISTMAS P A R T Itl A BANQUETS - U P TO IN A PPIA R IN O T H U R t-FR I A SAT B IL L WAONRR TRIO . ^ ^ A L L S tA T S 5f5 Jv p IS) O 11:10 0 9:05 3 1 (1 7) MOVIE 0 ® 1 2 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 6:45 TO) A M . WEATHER 11:00 4 )0 0 0 0 35) SOAP EARLY MORNING ‘MEWS 0 a 11) (35) IN SEARCH OF .. 3:00 HI i: 0:30 0 ® MOVIE Farrell For The People iPtemiere) Valerie Harper Dennis Lipscomb A New York assistant district attorney is laced wtth a brilliant e r -convict accused 01 murder, his celebrity sponsor, snd a renowned defense attorney in her first major case (1) 0 MOVIE Forbidden love’' (Premiers) Andrew Stevens. Yvette Mntwu , A young doctor and a wealthy divorcee twice his age shock and anger their Inends and family when they tall deeply in love wrtn one another 0 O FOOTBALL SUPERSTARS Twelve ol pro football s greatest stars compete In a grueling series 01 athlete events (live from Key Biscayne. Florida) il I! (35) GUNSMOKE fD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS King Lear" Jonathan Mil­ ter's new production ol one ol Shakespeare s most complei and profound works is presented, the c u t includes Michael Hordern. Brenda Btethyn Frank Middlemau and John Shrapnel O CAPITOL fD (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) fD ( 10) NO. HONESTLYI (TUE) fD ( 10) INSIDE BUSIN ESS TODAY (WED) fD (1 0 ) SO U TH A F R IC A BELONGS TO US (THU) fD 110) PORTRAITS IN PA STELS (FRI) o 2:00 8:05 IX (17) MOVIE love Slory 119701 Alt MacGraw Ryan 0 Neal A young widower recalls his wile, a victim ol leukemia (® 117) NEWS 10:30 Dear Abby Independent Orlando KIT N' CA RLY LE'V (U) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Dealing W ith Obscene Phone Calls 0 5 (3 5 ) In addilton to the channels listed, te le v is io n subscribers may tune in to independent channel *4. St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1). which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network ( C 6 NI. 6:30 0 m NBC N EW S O CBS N EW S I O ABC N EW S r j fD (TO) O C EA N U S^ 11:40 DEAR WHISTLE: Read oa for the Texas treatment: DEAR ABBY: I wrote In some time ago telling bow 1 han­ dled obscene phone calls and you printed my letter. Please print it again. If not, please send It back. It's the only one I have left. MARY W. IN ORANGE, TEXAS DEAR MARY: It’s worth another abet, aid here It Is: ‘•DEAR ABBY: My experience may help women who don't know how to handle obscene phone calls. Many years ago, when I was an attractive young woman, my telephone rang, sad w heal answered It, 1heard a male voice spesktag aO this filthy la a fu g e . I had never heard snch dirty talk la my life! rhea It occmrred to me that the caller would get ne thrill oat of .ikt»g to a deaf old lady, se that’s what I pretended to he. “I said ta s very weak sad shaky voice, ‘What did you say?’ " T h e man then repealed his obscene m essage-«aly Wader. "In the same creaking, shaky voice, 1 sgaia said, ‘What did fra ray? I can’t hear you.’ "The caller started to shoot hla filthy spiel again wbea I ward another male voice la the background my, 'H ue up, fra frail’ "The feel lnm| ap and never called back.” DEAR ABBY: I know that the tetphone company recom­ mends thatthe best way to deal wtth obscene phene calls is to tang up. Sorry, I don't buy that Why should some filthy-mouthed or pomibly deranged wrvert get away with making an Innocent person a victim of O ® 32 |17| MOVIE 'Public Enemy" (1931) James Cagney, Oonald Cook. DEAR ABBY: The most effective way I have found to deal with obscene phone calls Is to keep a referee's whistle near the phone. As soon as I realize it's an obscene call, I give the caller an earful! All it takes Is one shrill blast Into the phone and the caller bangs up. And you can bet he w ont call again. WHISTLE TREATMENT IN DURANGO, COLO. O 6:00 0 ® 0 a ® Q NEWS U (351 CHARLIE'S ANGELS ffl ( 10) OCEANUS 10:00 32:1- 3906. Cable Ch |A 8 C) Orlando RESTA U RA N T O PE N MON. THRU SAT. Ta.ns.-MSp I LOUNGE O PEN MON. THRU SAT. (1 a.m.-llp.m. BREAKFAST SPECIAL INCLUDES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES W DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS MENU CHANGES DAILY FAST S E R V IC E - TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE Wa Will Ba Adding Dinnar To Our Manu In Tha Ntar Futura. Watch Our Ada SKYPORT RESTAURANT A LOUNGE AIRPORTTERMINAL BUILDING PH. 323-5204 SANFORD i �J B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. I I , 1*13 Leg al U.S. Industry Production IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FL O R ID A CASE NO. 12 545CA 09 F At 1977 Levels WASHINGTON (U P I) Factory production took another recession tumble in September, falling 0.6 percent in the most severe cut In output since May, the Federal Reserve said . The Fed's index of factory output, at 137.3, fell back beyond the 1960 recession to show American industry at its lowest level of activity since April 1977. Output of equipment used by manufac­ turers and builders and other businesses fell 1.6 percent in September, the latest sign that the ongoing erosion in economic demand had reached far back Into the production process. The figures showed business equipment output has dropped 18.3 percent in the past year, despite the generous tax Incentives granted by Congress in 1961 for "supplyside" business investment. Auto assembly rates showed no change from the previous month’s annual rate of 5.8 million units, the Fed said, while light truck and van assembly fell off. DUI A rrests A nd Fire C alls Listed DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on jl the charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic '1 beverages: — Richard Wesley Davis, 24, of Casselberry, arrested 9:21 p.m. Thursday, charged with DUI and driving with only one headlight. Davis was arrested by take Mary police along take • ■ Mary Blvd. — Ronald Earl Maryott, 35, of 804 Camella Ave., Altamonte Springs, arrested 2:25 a.m . Friday. Maryott was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along State Road 436. — John Wayne Rose J r., 44, of 310 Sixth St., Chuluola, arrested 11:03 p.m. Thursday. Rose was arrested by deputies . along County Road 419 just south of Seventh Street. SANFORD FIRE CALJJS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s Thursday: — 7:19 a.m., 25th St. and Ridgewood Ave., auto accident, rescue. — 1:20 p.m., 719 Oak Ave., man down. — 5:10 p.m., 718 Oak Ave., All Souls Convent, pot left on stove, extinguished fire, no injuries reported. — 5:41 p.m., 503 Mattie Ave., girl fell, treated at scene. — 7:04 p.m., 1115 W. 13th St., woman down. — 10:20 p.m., 3100 Sanford Ave., woman hit by car, treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital. — 11:40 p.m., 1200 Mangoustine Ave., woman down. Early Treatment O f Mild Hypertension Key To Preventing Future Problems BOSTON (UPI) - Many of the 32 million Americans with high blood pressure m ay be Increasing their risk of fatal strokes or heart disease by ignoring mild hypertension in the early stages, government researchers said today. Their five-year study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, showed patients with mildly elevated diastolic blood pressure levels put on a program of diuretics and bloodpressure drugs had a 20 percent lower death rate than patients referred to their private doctors, who often do not treat mild hypertension. "Therefore, any attem pt to reduce substantially excess mortality from cardiovascular disease ... due to elevated diastolic blood prest ire must include emphasis on the group with so-called mild hypertension," the study said. The research, conducted by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute In Bethesda, Md., examined nearly 11,000 Americans regarded aa "mildly hypertensive" — those with blood pressures ranging from 90mm to 104mm. Doctors are more likely to treat only patients with diastolic pressures of 106mm and above, the study said. The diastolic pressure is the second, lower figure given in a blood pressure reading. The researchers found patients, many already suffering heart damage, who were taking anti-hypertensive drugs had 20.3 percent fewer deaths and heart-related diseases during the study. Those patients who had no evidence of previous heart damage and were receiving no such drugs when the study began had 28.6 percent fewer deaths. The American H eart Association estimates 32.5 million Americans suffer from either high diastolic pressure or systolic pressure — the upper figure on a blood pressure reading. A total of 30,600 victims died In 1979, the most recent figures available, the association said. If doctors are to cut the death rate of high blood pressure sufferers, the study said, they must attack the group of mild hypertensives because most people are in that range and, therefore, more deaths are in that group. ' "The present data suggest if maximal reduction in mortality is to be achieved, the goals for anti-hypertensive therapy need to be critically re-exam ined," it said. "These findings support a recommendation th at in patients with mild hypertension, treatm ents should be considered early, before dam age to end organs occurs." The 10,940 people, 30 to 69 — recruited from 14 U J . cities were divided into two groups and followed for five years. Half were referred to their physicians, who were told the patients suffered from hypertension. Judgment on treatm ent was left to the doctors. Pel Adv pj'd foibyCampa.qn beamier Won Buy Rc-SUct... Slate S en ato r JO H N D em ocrat District 17 ■ •Tgllee/a r t E D IT H V A R N E Y . Overall consumer goods output stayed at August's level. Durable goods production, including automobiles and machinery, was down 0.5 percent in September for the second con­ secutive monthly loss. Production of non-durables, generally for Immediate use or consumption, was up a slight 0.1 percent to resume the growth of the past several months interrupted only by an August drop of 0.2 percent. Industrial production dropped 0.5 percent in August after showing 0.1 percent growth in August. As usual, the only m ajor category of production that showed any substantial Increase was that for defense and space, up 0.8 percent to make the past year’s Increase a full 7 percent. Materials production, which accounts for about 40 percent of the total index, was off 0.8 percent, "reflecting a sharp reduction in durable materials, particularly In parts for consumer goods and for equipment," the Fed report said. 16901Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I I ISIS CAM E IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O E OF A RTH U R L . M E R S O N . Husband, and IR E N E B M ERSO N . wile NO TICE OF ACTION THE S T A T E OF F L O R ID A TO ARTHUR L M ERSO N Lakewood P a rk , No It Route I Ringgold. V A 7458* YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that I R E N E B M ER SO N has IHed a Petition In the Circuit Courl ol Seminole County. Flo rid a, lor Dissolution ol Marriage, and you a re required to serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any. on N ED N. JU L IA N . J R . , ot STEN ST R O M . M d N T O SH . J U L IA N , C O LB ER T A W H fc H A M . P A , Attorney tor Petitioner, whose address is Post Office Bov 1330, Sanlord. Florida, 377/1. and file the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before November If, Iff}, A O If )}, otherwise a default and ultimate ludgment will be entered against you lor the relict demanded In the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and official seal ot said Court on this Mth day ot October. A D l»*2 (Court Seal) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ol Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By C arrie E Burtln er Deputy Clerk This N olle* shall b* posted by the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, pursuant to the provisions ol Florida Statutes S 4» 10 (1*821 and S 4f II Publish Oct I I . 25. Nov t, I. I f l l OEA74 ________ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO BATE D IVISIO N File Number 17 4*7 CP Division Probata IN R E : E S T A T E OF W ILLIA M B U R L IE K IR B Y , a k a W B Kirby Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PE R SO N S HAVING C LAIM S OR D EM ANDS AGAINST THE A BO VE ESTATE AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ol the estate of W ILLIA M B U R L IE K IR B Y , a k a W B K irb y, deceased. File Number 17 4*7 CP. is pending in Ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. FL. The personal representative ol Ihe estate is FANCHEON K BOONE, whose address is 75*4 Arendell W ay. Tallahassee. FL 37301 The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set torth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE OATE OF THE F IR S T PU BLIC A T IO N OF THIS NO TIC E, to III* with the clerk ol the above courl a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate the basis for the claim. Ihe name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed. It the claim is not yet due. Ihe date when it will become due shall be slated If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be slated II the claim is secured, the security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim lo the clerk lo enable the clerk to mall on* copy lo each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice of Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FRO M THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decendant's will, the qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL C LA IM S, DEMANDS, ANO O BJEC TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED. Date ol the first publication of this Nolle* ol Administration: Oct. If, I*t2. Legal N o tic e Plain! Hf. VI. R O N A L D D E A N B A N K S, in d iv id u a lly and as Personal Representative of the Estate of L O N N IE R THOMAS, deceased, et al.. Defendants NO TIC E OF PUBLIC SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment rendered on the ISIh day ot October, A D 1*11. In that certain cause pending In the above sty le d Court wherein E D IT H V A R N E Y is Plamtitf and R O N A L D D E A N B A N K S, in d iv id u a lly and as Personal Representative ol the Estate ol L O N N IE R THOM AS, deceased. C A R L A D E N Y S E BANKS A ND K E V IN TH O M AS, a minor child, are Defendants, the undersigned Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will al H 00 A M on the Itth day of November. A D. I f l l , oiler for sale and sell to the highesl and best bidder for cash, al the (West) Iron! door of the Courthouse in Sanford. Seminole County. Florida, the following described property lying and being in Seminole County, Florida, to w it : Lot 7. Tract J ot Ihe Unrecorded P lat ot St Johns Ranch Estates described as follows: From the North <4 section Post ot section 7, Township IO South, Range 3] East, run South 88 degrees 4f minutes 31 seconds W est 49J06 leet to the Ea s te rly right ot way line ot State Road 4t. run thence South 44 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds East along said Easterly right of way line lor a distance ot 303 S3 teet and to the Point ol Beginning, continue thence South 44 degrees 3) minutes 30 seconds East along said Ea s te rly right ol way S03 S3 (eel, thence North 68 degrees 22 minutes SS seconds East 1473 77 leet to the W esterly right ot way of Old State Road 44. thence North Sf degrees 04 minutes ! ! seconds West along said Westerly right ol way 100 leet. thence South >0 degrees 00 minutes 30 seconds West IS * } I I leet to said Easterly righto* w a y of Slate Road 44 and the Point ol Beginning Said sale is to be made to satisfy Ihe term s ol said Summary Final Judgment Dated October ISth. 1*17 A R T H U R H B EC K W IT H . J R Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Clerk TH O M A S A S P E E R Ol S P E E R A S P E E R . P A P 0 B od 1344 Sanlord. Florid a 37771 (JOS) 372 0411 Publish Oct II . 2S. 1*17 D E A 73 FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 7573 South French A v e . Sanlord. FI 37771 Seminote County, Florida under the fictitious nam e ol KISH R E A L E S T A T E , and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe C ircu it Court, Seminote County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fic titious N am e Statutes. To Wit Section (45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Signature Law ana F Kish Publish Oct II . 25. Nov 1,1.19(2 D E A 70 NOTICE OF INTENT TO R EO ISTER FIC T IT IO U S NAME N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fic titio u s nam e ol FO TO G R A F IC S . SA N FO R O at 210 S Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, 32771 intends to register the said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl of Seminole County. Florida OAT E D this 5th day ol October. A O 1*12 M E L C A . INC. By: A L L E N C. G U T B E R L E T Publish: Oct II . 25. Nov 1,1. 19(7 D E A 71 FIC T IT IO U S NAMU Notice is hereby given that l am engaged in business al 4(3 Slat* Road 434 Altamonte Springs. FI. 37701 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol S P R IN G R U N V E T E R IN A R Y H O SPITA L, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In iccordanc* with the provisions cl the Fic titious Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section I4S 0* Florida Statutes 1*S7. Signature Arthur Ja y Goebel. DVM Publish: Sept. 77, Oct. 4. II, 14 1W 2 D EZ 1)0 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLO R ID A . CASE NO. ( I IJOf CA** O L E W IS G LA SS and C H ARLO TTE I. GLASS, his wife. Plaintiffs. v. CRO CKETT R. SMITH and C H ARLO TTE E. SMITH, his wile, and POOLS B Y M A X . INC., Defendants. N O T IC E O F ACTION TO: CRO C KETT R. SMITH AND A L L O TH ERS WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN: YOU A R E NO TIFIED that an action for mortgage foreclosure has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. If any, lo it on C H A R L E N E D. K E L L E Y , Plaintiffs* attorney, whose ad dress is: 500 Highway 17 *!. Fern Park, F L 32730, on or before Nov. tlth, I *12. and til* the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on the Plalntllts* Fancheon K. Boon* attorney or immediately As Personal Representative lharaatter; otherwise a default ol the Estate of will be entered against you tor the W IL L IA M B U R L IE K IR B Y , reflet demanded in the Plaintiffs* a k a W. B. Kirby complaint. Deceased W IT N E S S my hand and Mai ol A TTO RNEY FO R PER SO N A L this Court on Oct. 7th, 1N2. R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : A R T H U R H. BECKWITH JR . DOUGLAS STEN STRO M . ESQ. CLERK Ol S T E N S T R O M , M d N T O S H , JU L IA N , C O LBERT 4 - OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Cynthia Proctor WHIGHAM. P.A. As deputy Clerk P.O. Boa 1)30 (S E A L ) Sanford, F L 177M Publish Oct. 11, I I 4 November 1. Telephone: JOS377 2171 1*12 Publish: Oct. 14 25. 1*12 D EA 3 S DEA 72 P U B L IC N O TIC E O R D IN A N C E NO 543 AN O R D IN A N C E OF T H E C IT Y OF LO NGW OO D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO AND IN C L U D IN G W ITH IN T H E COR P O R A T E A R E A OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . AN A R E A OF LAND S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y D E S C R I B E D AS F O L L O W S THAT P A R T OF TH E SE>4 OF SW '4 OF SEC T 30 TSP 70S R G E M E L Y IN G SOUTH OF LO N G WOOD H IL L S ROAD. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . R E D E F IN IN G T H E C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A TO IN C L U D E S A ID LA N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S of the Cit y , r e s id e n ts end p ro p e rty o w n e rs in ihe above described anneaed areas shall be entitled to all the rights and privileges and im munities as are, trom tim e to time, determined by (he governing authority ol the City ot Longwood, and the provisions of said Charter ot the City ol Longwood, Florida. Chapter 6* 1248. Laws ot Florida. 1*69. and Chapter 75 7*7. Law s ol Florida. 1*75 SECTION 5: It any section or portion ot a section ot this or dmance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it shall not be held lo invalidate or impair Ihe validity, lorce. or effect ot any other section or part ol this ordinance SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repealed SECTIO N 7: This ordinance shall take etlect pursuant lo the p ro vision ol Flo rid a Statu te SI71 044 PA SSED AND A D O PTED THIS DAY OF A O 19(2 F IR S T HEAOING: October II, 19(7 SEC O N D R E A D IN G M ayor City of Longwood, Florida A TTEST: City Clerk Publish Oct. I(. 25. Nov I, (. 19(7 D EA 45 ~ NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu* ol that certain Writ ot Execution issued out ot and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court ot Volusia County, Florida, upon * final judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid courl on the 7th day ot April. A D . 1*77. in that certain case entitled. Barnett Bank of DeLand, N A plamtitf, vs Richard J Koch and Lay E. Koch. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sherilf ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Richard J. Koch, said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more p a r­ ticularly described as follows: On* 1*75 Oldtmobil* Station wagon, Whit* In Color, ID No. 3H35K5D14SJS4 being stored at Jack Prosser Ford. Lake M ary, Florida and the undersigned as Sheriff ol Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on the l»th day ot Oc tober, A D . IN I, otter for M l* and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above described personal property. That u ld sal* is being mad* lo M tisly the terms ot said Writ ol Execution. John E . Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish September 27, 4 October 4, 11. II , 1*17. with the m i * on October 1*. 1N2. D EZ *7 A CLASSIFIED ADS KENNEL H ELPER Orlando - Winter Park Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M 5 30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon RATES ltim e 50c a line 3 consecutive tim es SOc a line 7 consecutive tim es 42c 10 consecutive tim es 37c a line 52.00 M in im u m 3 Lin es M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication F L O R lO A OHMCtjUICf B R EAH CO STUM ES lor rent, adult Kids costumes lor sale, good quality 12 to * p m, (34 7*30.___________ W IL L douaby tillin g in my home day or night 371 6341 Ju 'ie Tabor Legal Notice M O T H E R o l 7 school age children w ill babysit m my home Ret given 323 4111 1*57 W H EEL B U IL D E R CON STRUCTiON CO . INC Edward E Lindquist Publish October 4. I I . 19. 2S. 19(7 D E A 12 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BO ARD OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S will hold a public hearing in Room 200 ol me Sem in o le County 'ourlhouie, Sanlord. Florida on N O V E M B E R ». 19(2 AT 2 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible to consider Ihe following PU B LIC H E A R IN G FO R C H A N C E OF ZO N IN G R E G U LA T IO N S W IL L IA M F C R A V E N S — R E Z O N E FR O M C 3 G E N E R A L C O M M E R C IA L A N D W H O L E S A L E D ISTRICT TO M I IN D U S T R IA L PZ( 10 6 ( ? ) 58 — Lots S through 8. Block B . Lots I through 8. Block C. Lots 1 through 4, Block D. in Section 33 1*31 (Fu rth er described as approxim ately two acres, located at the N W corner ol Hwy 44 and Beardall) ID IS T No 5) Further, a public hearing w ill be held by the S E M IN O L E CO U N TY P LA N N IN G ANO Z O N IN G COM M ISSIO N ON O C T O B E R 6. 1*82 AT 7 00 P M . or as soon therealter as possible, in Room 200 ot the Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida, in order lo review, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board ol County C o m m issio n ers ol Semmole County on Ihe above application!*) Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be tiled w ith the Land Management M anager Hearings may be continued from tim e to time as lound necessary. Further details available by calling 323 4330, Ext 140 Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record In clu d es Ihe testimony and e v id e n c e upon which Ihe appeal Is to be made (S E A L ) Board ol C o u n ty Com missioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm , Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr . Publish September 30. October II. D EZ II I________________________ NOTICEOF P U B L IC H EA R IN O SEM IN OLE COUNTY PU BLIC H EARIN O TO CON­ SID ER REVISION OF PLA N N EO UNIT D E V E L O P M EN T (PU O I M ASTER PLAN FO XW O O D P.U.D. The Seminole County Board of Commissioners w ill hold a public hearing to consider a R E V IS IO N TO TH E M A S T E R P L A N OF FO X W O O D P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T . A p p lic a tio n has been submitted by American Pioneer Lite Insurance Company, The following chan ges are requested II Trad 5 Revised Irom 5 acres ol Church lo 5.37 acres of Multi Family with 64 units at I I * units per acre 21 Traci 7 — Change from 5.4 acres ol General Of lic e lo 1.4 acres ol General Office and 4 1 acres ol Commercial. Foxwood PUD is located in Section 7, Township 2IS. Rang* 7*E. Semmole County, Florida. Further described as on the north side ol SR 434 at Hunt Club Boulevard (D IST RIC T No 3) This will be a rehearing ol the matter at tha action taken by this Board, on August 17, 19(2, was, by concensus, rescinded on August 74, 1*12 The public hearing will ba held on OCTOBER 24, 1**7 AT 7:00 P M . or as toon therealter at possible, in Room 700. Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida Written comments may be tiled with the Land Management Division and those appearing will be heard. Persons are adviaed that, it they decide lo appeal any decision made at this meeting, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceed ngs It made, which record Includes the testimony end evidence upon which the appeal it lo be based, per Section 7(90103. Flo rid a Statutes. Robert Sturm, Chairman Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish October 4, tl. 1*13 D EA 3 H A IR D R E S S E R wilh following Guaranteed 60 f Call 373 1950 or apply at 503 French Ave EA RN extra money showing Sarah Coventry Jew elry No initial ;n— sf ment. 3716(7} W E S T E R N Auto has moved to 7207 French A ve Watch our sign ,lor hot specials .............$4 hr. Tractor t r a ile r experience needed W ill be tested Quick raises, dependable AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1(17 French Ave. 273 1174 C U ST O M ER service E a rn Irom S4 nr. or more Work Irom home on established telephone program, H e* hrs 33101(3 .........$$ F u ll e le c t r ic ia n experience needed Excellent opportunity lor advancement, raises plus benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. 323 5174 AVON needs ladies 5 men, sell or buy Insur , on 10b training, advancement 377 5*10 O FFIC E S P A C IO U S 7 bdrm. apartment H all rent A electric A t! 7 30 p m 371 5*2* S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e Catering to w o rk in g people Also un 18-Help Wanted ELECTRICIA N G EN ER A L F E M A L E to share pool home with horse pasture in Geneva Sale area Must like animals O utside dog OK Rent negotiable 24* SltO 29—Rooms B A B Y S IT T IN G IN M Y H O M E 373 361] D R IV ER H O M E E Q U I TV LOANS No pomts or broker lees loans lo 575.000 to Homeowners GFC Cred t Corp Sant FI 371 4110 ___ 1© Share____ Will keep children in my home OiS'ly and hourly Hot lunches. fenced yard. 377 2(17._________ FICTITIOUS N A M E 25—Loans 28—Apts. & Houses 6^—Child Care R E G IS T E R now tor Doctors D<et c la i m Lose 10 to 14 pounds in 14 days Classes scheduled weekly 323 $7*7 Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1770 West H ighw ay 434. F o re s t C ity. Seminole county, Flo rid a under the fictitious name ot B U IL D 'E R B E T T E R CONST CO . and that I intend to register said n a m : with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid a in ac cordance with the provisions ot the I ctil ous Name Statutes. To W it Section >65 0* Florid a Statutes AAA EM PLO YM EN T IS17 French Ave. 223-517* S L IM BUD GETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE WANT AQ C O LU M N S Sunday-Noon Friday 4—Personals $4 ......... hr. Strong, mature, stable Heavy work in v o lve d with larg e anim als Lots ot overtime in busy season, also lawn maintenance 831-9993 322-2611 a u t h o r iz in g A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E S A ID L A N O AN N E X E D . P R O V ID IN G FO R T H E R IG H T S AND P R I V IL E G E S OF C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND EF F E C T IV E DATE W H E R E A S , there ha* been tiled with the City Clerk ol Ihe City ot Longwood, Florida, a petition containing the names of properly owners in Ihe area ot Seminole County, Florida, described as follows Thai pari ol the S E ' . of SW '4 OF SEC T 30 TSP 70S R G E M E L Y IN G SOUTH OF LO N G W O O D H IL L S ROAD. S E M IN O L E CO UN TY W H E R E A S , said petition was duly certified lo Ihe Seminole County P ro p erty A p p ra is e r pursuant to Ihe Charter ot Ihe City of Longwood, Florida, Chapter 69 1244. Law s Ot Florida. 1*69, and Chapter 75 797. Laws of Florida. 1975. and the certification of Ihe Seminole County Property Ap praiser as lo the sufficiency ol such petition pursuant to the term s ot said Charter received, and W H E R E A S , the C ity Com mission ot the City ot Longwood. Florida has deemed it in the best interest ol Ihe City ol Longwood to accept said petition and to annex said area. NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D BY THE C IT Y CO M M ISSIO N OF THE C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS F O LLO W S SECTION I: That the following described properly to wit THAT P A R T OF THE S E ’ x OF S W '4 OF SE C T IO N 30. TO W N SH IP 70S. R A N G E 30 EAST L Y IN G SO UTH OF LONGW OOD H IL L S RO A D . S E M IN O L E COUNTY be and Ihe same is hereby anneaed to and made a part ol Ihe City ot Longwood. Florida, pursuant lo theterm sot IheCharter of the City ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter 6* 1268. Law s of Florida. 1949 S E C T IO N !: Thai the corporate limits ol Ihe City of Lonqwood. Florida, be and it is herewith and hereby redefined so as to include said land herein described and anneaed SEC TIO N S: Thai the City Clerk is hereby authoriied to amend, alter, and supplement trie Official City M a p o l the City ol Longwood, Florida, to include Ihe anneaalion contained In Section 1 hereof SECTION f: That upon this ordinance becoming effective, the TA Kt 18 — H elp Wanted N o tic e .............. $3.50 Good witn figures, light typing, excellent o p p o rtu n ity lor advancement Benefits plus raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ava. 173-5174 M A ID Gen housework Sat Winter Sprinq* Must have ret AtranS E v e s wknds (317174 U SED car lot m anager, finance exp preferred W ill train, excellent opportunity lor right person 323 0216 E v e s SA LES ...................... $$ Business machines experience needed Some leads, all local calls Car allowance, excellent benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. 123-5174 O PEN A vo n T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now For more mlo call H a m e l Mixon 322 045* LPN and RN P a rt time, busy medical office in Deltona Experienced preferred Also G en eral o tlic e help Send Resumeto Box 140c 0 Evening Herald. P O Box 1657, San lord. F L 32771 furnished apt 223 4507 422 Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D . Reas weekly A monthly rales Util inc ell 500 Oak Adults 1 841 78S3 S L E E P I N G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 373 *776 ROOM with p rivate bath 322 3853 30-Apartments Unfurnished S A N F O R D 1bdrm. kids. pels, no lease (175 33* 7700 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 2 Bdrm apartm ent 7 Bdrm apartm ent I Bdrm apartm ent 5750 mo 5775 mo 5275 mo JU N E PO R ZIG REALTY R EA L T O R 2778678 B A M B O O CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd lA JB d r m s From 5730 mo Phone 37) 1340 E N JO Y country living’ 2 Bdrm. Duplex A p ts. Olympic SI pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open * to 6 J23 7*20 I. 2 A N D 3 HORN! From 52*0 R'dijrwood Aims Apr JSXO W(Igewood Ave 321 6420 M a rin e rs Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 5250. 2 bdrm Irom 57*0 Located 17 *2 lUSl south of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 373 8670 LU XU RY A PARTM EN TS F a m ily A ' A d ults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apis 373 7*00 Open on weekends SA N O L EW O O O V IL L A S . I bdrm. washer A dryer. S74S mo Ja m e s E llis Enterprises. Inc Broker 331 5573 G EN EVA G A RD EN S 2 Bdrm apartments W O Hook up F ro m 5300 per mo ISOSW 25!h SI 322 20*0 S A N F O R D . 2 bdrm. appll, air, kids, no lease. 5250 33* 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM EN TS Sp*viOU5. modern 7 bdrm. I ball) a p t . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent H A W alk to town A lake AoultS. no pets 57*5 321 3*05. CARPENTER ..$5min. Will pay lor well trained person. All phases needed. Some tools required Good opportunity, permanent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 Frtnch Ava. 323-5174 31—Apartments Furnished SANFO RD garage apis. 3 bdrm. kids, no lease 1250 33* 7700 S«v On Rentail, Inc. Realtor • PERSON needed lor secretarial, bookkeeping, and computer key punch work Apply in person The Loxcreen Co, 50 Silver Lake Dr., 322 1031. CASHIER & $150 STOCK PEOPLE ....hr. Company now hiring lor Christmas help Permanent when proven Experience heiplul but will train. Day or night hours. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. J73-SI74 PLUMBER .... to$7.35 Licensed plumber needed now. G reat o p p o rlu n ily , some overtime. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1(17 French Ava. 223-517* Furnished apartments lor senior C itilens 3 I( Palmetto A ve . j Cowan No phone calls 31A—Duplexes 2 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch. 5310 mo. 7435 Chase Ave (375 2530 Georgia Ave (380 Mo J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , REALTO R 332 8871 SANFOHD2 Bdrm. I' i Bath S370 mo 327 2534 Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald. Call 322 2811 or t)1 ***) and a friendly ad visor will help you. 24— Business Opportunities 33— Houses Unfurnished OWN YOUBOWN O K SIO N IR JEA N AND SFO BTIW BA B STOEB Natlaaal cempany alter* unique opportunity la iiip q nationally (Overtiled bread* at svbitantial savings ta y*«r customers. This is ter Nw taih ita minded person qualified t* own and agents (hit high profit business. U l.tM ie investment includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training, gran* ageing and air tare ( l) pertan ta carpnrale training tenter. r o t B B O C N U B B A N D INF O B M A T IO N C A L I T O L L F B I I l-**t-2JI-44JJ. SA NFO RD 3 bdrm. I bath, screened pool, kitchen ap piiances. 54)0 mo 1st. last, 5100 security dep 34* 5(77 J bdrm. lenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 51/S mo call owner M l M il. S/N F O R D 3 bdrm, l<i bath, cxc. condition. SJ70 mo. 1st, last, security deposit 372 44*4 SA N FO RD 4 bdrm. H j bath, kids, fence, S435 J ) f 7200 SevO n R enteli, lac. RsalHr SA NFO RD 3bdrm, 1bath. lent*. CHAA. exc condition 5300 mo 32) 0434 N E W 3 bdrm, 7 bath, garage. CHA. available November IS. 373 35*7 alt. 5 Mon ttvu Fri. All day weekends �•H— Houses 37' Houses U nfurnished K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 1 HDR ? fM t* rfvth Ooub'f C*r qjraqy and n e c u t- v f twCf hom* n Deltona Call 574 1432 day*. 7)6 ) 6v ) »•*«•* and Afekm d* D E L T O N A . 2 B d rm , H i A screened porch. 6 mot minimum No pelt 1370 First last, security S74 1040 SA N FO RD . ? bdrm. kids. ap piiances S775 339 7700 $»v On R entalt. Inc Realtor STO RIN G IT S E L L IN G P LA C E A NOW Cal' 37 B M A K ES W ASTE IT M A K E S CASH C L A S S IF IE D AD 377 76I I or 831 999) BATEAAAN REALTY 171 0041 REALTO R Alter Mrs 373 7168 A 373 7154 321 0759 CONDO 7 Bdrrn. 7 bath washer A dryer rent with option t 0 buy at 1390 mo COMM B U IL D IN G ? 460 • sq tt ot brick bu-'dmg in downtown Sanfo rd 5)5.500 Terms available IN L A N D R E A L T Y INC REALTO RS 120 N Park Ave . Sanford. ria R E A L T Y W O R L D 1)051 373 JI4S OF F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 1600 So It office. IIS Maple Ave . Sanford Avad Immed Broker Owner 377 7709 > V 6 C O M M E R C IA L Offices 1 41— R fA irr v* „ Ml S pO U SE W l T9t 6 A C R E S , stalls, lencftd. pasture, woods. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, stonej.replaco. horse lovers parad sie,. M UST SEE1 1179.00# NW Sem.nole County By owner 377 8717 FOR e s t a t e W E B U Y eguity in Houles, apartments, vacant land and acreaq e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Oo» 1500 Sanlord Fla 31111 17? 4741 47 A Mortgages Bought & Sold C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE GREAT C L A S S IF IE D AO S ARE EVEN BETT ER DO Y O U L IK E P A R T IE S ? Name brand toys and gdl items? Just call me. I demonstratt toys and gilts All are low priced Shop m the comtort ol your home SA VE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ot Lloyd party Vicky Phillips, 3)9 3170 realto r 707 E 15th S I BANANA L A K E RO Country living. 7 Bdrm gorgeous. I 41 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK. Fo r the handyman 117,100. W E N E E D LIST IN G S 7606 HWY 1/ 92 ,AC J rcaltobs Be Utoe Call Keyed A LL Y O U R REAL ESTATE N E E D S for 323-3200 1«9 W. Lake M ary Bivd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fla. 31744 1131100 NICE older home near down­ town and now Hospital. Oroat lor office, business or homo. Zoned OC1. S34.400. The W all St. Company • Realtors 331.MB1 TWO double beds I new Ortho firm cost 1175 w it sell 1150 I used. 135 Call 3)1 797S I Acre. 6 month old house, many extras O wnershave gone over their heads >n cut. a expenses B u y e rs gam Assum e ION 554.900 111 4754 51 A —Furniture REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E LIST AND SE L L M O R E HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY) M A Y FA IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villat. neil to Maylair Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor! Qualify conttructed by Shoemaker for S47.100 A upt S P E C IA L ! 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath homo noor Mayfair Co. Clubl Ntw root, carpot A complololy rodonot Split bdrm plan, laundry, workshop, Ig. corner lot A morel 144,1001 M O B IL E H O M EI 1 Bdrm. I Bath, remodeled home w-now root A many a itra il Nice FR , eat-in kit, A hones welcomei Country living at 114.S08I JU ST FOR YO U! Newly peinted 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath homa In CCM on a If. corntr fenced loti Wallpaper, panolling, builtin*. FR , oat-in kit. WWC A morol 119,9001 C A LL A N Y T IM E >141 Park If 322-2420 you are having difficulty finding a place to live, car lo drive, a job. or some service you have need of, road all our want Ads every day. S E E S K Y L IN E 5 N E W E S T P jlm Spnnqs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES J40) Orlando Dr 111 1200 VA A F It A F inancinq W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IRST 5T M l 5*27 M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S S E L L "DON'T N E E D S 'FAST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 32? 7611 or 8)1 999) and a friendly AdViSor will help you 24«SO M O B IL E home 2 Bdrm. 7 Bath m adult park Call 321 4664 lor info alter 5 p m I I ON l>i ACRES near Lake Harney. I0K dn. and owner will hold. $31,000. SA N FO R D R E A LT Y R EA LT O R 311-5314 STO VE with double Oven, S72S. built m dishwasher 575. both exc cond 169 0751 to hapoeh 1981 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 74>S? (9 screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm . 2 Bath Lot sire is 50.100 Sale price 141.900 linanong available at 80 *. ot sale! price interest rate IS '« * 2 Pom ti Can 8t seen at 176 Leisure Or North D e Bary. F la in the M eadow lea on the R iv e r M o b ile Hom e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole 305 31? 114? ST JO H N S River frontage. ? ' » acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access I D . 900 Public water. 70 mm »o Alta monte M a ll I ? \ 20 , , fin a n cin g no q u alifyin g Broker 671 483). *5 A C R E S Lake Sylvan area 143.SOO. W. M ALICZOWSKI R EA LTO R 321 7983 Hey Kids: Looking lor an eatra dollar? Ask Mom A Dad to let you have a classified ad garage sale. ABSOLUTE ABSOLUTE 53—TV Radio-Stereo Good Used TV 1175 4 up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 137 0351 REPO SSESSEO C O LO R T V S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brand!, consoles and portables E X A M P LE Zenith IS ” color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due 1196 cash or payments 117 month NO M ONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call list Century Sales861 5394day or nite. Free home trial, no obligation SPRIN G H O USEC LEA N IN G ? S E L L THOSE NO LO N G ER N E E D E D ITEM S W ITH A C L A S SIFIE D AO 55— Boats & Accessories 196165 HP JOHNSON, tank and controls. 1350. Rum good. 333 4129. 1270 ACRES We want lo buy your guns. Sanlord Auction 1215 S French. 373 7340 DIRECTIONS: 1-4lo D«Lan<J Exit Qo East on S.R. 44 lor 4 miles lo property PR EV IEW : October 27th thru 291h • 1 to 6 p.m. TERM S: 30% Down • Balance Due et Closing or 5 years o 13% to Qualified Buyers S.R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Qrevel Roads • • Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • -jr-Lawn Garden 1 DEO T R E E IN G Walker, lemale. I mot.. 17S. 333 3479. BOSTON Ttrrlar.AKC pup. M 9 ' I .» * femat«.Zwktold.lt00. 333 3170. HA N H A V : YO UR financial dreams become a reality with Aloe P i . no investment 37) 7788 Garage sales a re in season Tell the people about It with a Classified Ad in the Herald 32? 7611. 8)1 9993 A d d itio n s A *H ,M »#• __ .* 1977 C H E V Y Caprice 7 door 1600 New pa nt. clean nter.or pood second car 377 7575 at* * 75 M ONTE C A R LO loadrd no money down jJ9 9UW. 8)4 4405 F O R D 92 Granada I dr .-4 Cyl. lu iu ry trim pkg IS Hundred miles Fac warr 57995 AuS tarn Wnsle Outlet, 321 1660 77 B U IC K Rrgal?door. likPrw w loaded 5500 down Casn or trade 3)9 9100 134 4605 1970 IN T E R N A T IO N A L Step Van 6 cyl auto, lor sale or trade 1410 Magnolia Ave 1971 V W 411. cheap trans . 13.000 mi on rebuilt Porsche engine, needs TLC. 59)6 574 7689 L O V A B L E adorablakittan*. Ere* to good homes. 339S4I3 EX PER T D O TH E JO B PI. At lon cm ** I roan qu.li ** operat'on pa*>o* <)'•,«•**** Da** j n m j Eve* m 1121 CONCRETE work .ill type* Footrr* d r iv r * .iy * pad*, floor*, pool*, complete or rrftmih F ree e*l 372 7103 M IS T E R N EW , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and phases ol con struct>on. 5 G Balm t 3?) 4832 3778665 State Licensed L IG H T H au lm q . carp entry, small home repair, odd lobs ju e u ;. T O W E R ’S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H arriett s Beauty Nook $19 E 1st St . 377 $742 Boarding fi Grooming Joa McAdaro* it's easy to place a Classified «d W e ll even help you word d Call 372 1611 M ajor Appliance R epair mator appliances Reas rates 32 yr eaper.ence 37)6)36 S L IM BUD G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE WANT AD C O LU M N S Nut sing Ct'iifet ONE P H O N E C A LL ST A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D AD ON ITS RESULTFUL EN D THE N U M B E R IS 122 7611, IF THIS IS THE DAY to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads tor best buys O U R R A T E S A RE LO W ER L a k e virw Nursmq Center 719 E Second St . Sanlord 327 670) Moving to a newer home, apartment? Sell "don'l needs" last with a want ad Homo Improvement O IL Heater cleaning andservicing Call R a lp h ) ? ) I l l ) Have a room lo rent? Let a classified ad find a tenant tor you! Painting P A IN T IN G and repa r pat -0 and screen porch built Call anytime 377 9481 rooting, painting A rep airs Quality work, reatonaole rales Free estimates Anytime 634 8490 H E IL M A N Bookkeeping DfGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, consulting. Taaes 32? 2707 Classified ads serve the buying 1 selling community every day. Read l use them often. Brick & Block Stonework C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, paintinq, window repair. 371 642? WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 1 lloor hit. Minor repairs. Iireplac*!. insulation. Lie Bond 312 8131. Home Repairs PIAZZA M ASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 C A R PE N T E R 7$ yrs e>p Small remodeling |Obs. reasonable rales Chuck 173 964$ Ceiling Fan Installation Mamtenonceot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric. 1718018 C E IL IN G FAN IN STALLATIO N * Quality Work We Do Most Anything 1*5 9371 871 4781 C L A S SIF IE D ADS DO A JO * WHICH CAN B E DONE NO OTHER W A Y . CALL 3713*11. Landscaping Ceramic Tile E D W E IM E R PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 133 6741 Insured PA IN T IN G PRO O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 171 $949 wnen you place a Classified ao n Thy. ty H i ng Herald Slay i lose to «Our phone because Someth ng Aonderfut s about to happen FO R THE Best Quality. Reasonable, Reliable A References Call anytime 337 001) A Corino Lie Tile Contractors 371 0157 JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Insured A Bunded References. 1*0 per square with tree r-s* Call 3)3 718) L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS RO O FING L censed bonded low prices Quai l , Ajrkin ynsh.p » ree Estimates 788 )7H H O O FIN G ol all k.nos com m rr o a i A residential Bonded A insured 32) 2597 it no answer a 'I e n tr, root repair A pamling 15 years e .p 312 1976 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates 322 1936. JA M E S E. L E E INC. No B>q W illing List Rooting Special 10 *, discount wdh this ad when presented lo E ip e rt Roolmq Reroof sp e cialists We honor >n su rancedaim s For the best n rooting and remodelmq call E ip e r t Roolinq A Remodeling Asso the One stop shopp.ng center Built up. sn.nqies. tile and tm roolmg Deal d irectly with a local contractor wno has a reputable business Licensed Bonded A Insured 74 Hour Service 323-7473 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” TAST W ITH A W A N T A D Phone i n 2*11 or 8)1 W ) and a Ir.endiy Ad Visor will help you Secretarial Services PER SO N N E L U N L IM IT E D has temporary secretarial ser vicrsavaiiabieon short notice in saav Clocks E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 111 5911 N E W . Used. Sales, S e rvice $1* 9$ Service special — otl, ad|ust. replace ribbon, ports extra. Budget Time Recorder 131 4*07. PU storing mowmq 373 343] Tree Service ins Have soma camping equipmnF you no longer use* Sell it all with a Classified Ad <n The • Herald Call 177 7*1 1 or 611 9*13 and a Ir.endiy ad yisor 9WII help you R O O F IN tOOSOil S h a le , d s k m g Lawn Service E X P E R T Claaning lor home or oft Ice. Call lor estimate. 331 $313. 333 1734 B Piano Lessons L A N D C L E A N IN G lilld r t . M EIN T ZER T IL E Eap Since I9S3 New 1 old work comm 1 resid. Free estimate M t I U l A 2) yrs experience. Licensed X Insured Free Estim atrson Rooting, Re Roolinq and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and T ile EXPERT ROOFING CA RPEN TRY. concrete A plumbing M inor repairs lo adding a room Don ) ? } 3974 W INDOW re p a r and mstalla •ion. sc ree n re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning. 321 5994 A 8)4 65H wr ROOF INC, Oil Heaters Cleaned ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grcnm>ng Kennels Shady, lo suiaifd. Screened, fly proof n s>de. outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your F**s Hh 177 57S1 Roofmg BA L RO O FIN G inhnnies Service W , sw v'ca all Hauling H A U L IN G and Clean Up. tree trim m ing and removal 349 9730 Bt'.iut> C m * F IV will repair your mower* at your home Call 322 10SS Vodrrro/inq *our Home' Sell no lonqer needed but u*eful item* with j Ci.m ititd Ad Handyman BATHS kitchen*, roofing block concrete window* add a room free estimate* j;)ft46) or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Lawn Mowers Mi uv<V lin g 45— Pets-Supplies M . s 1 e la Call 904 255 8111 *Of further detail* H U N T IN G international Scout P'Ck up 51000 Aft 5 30 37? 1)41 C one' 1 Gaining Services JUS / 339-4333 ■ Aloe Products C O O D r A SDNS F IL L D I R T ! TOPSOIL Y E L LO W SAND Call Clark A Hirt 333 7580 FO R INFO RM ATIO N A C O LO R BRO CH URE, CA LL a pubic AUTO A U C T IO N e v e r, Wednesday at 7 30 p m It s the only one m F io r d* You se» 'he reserved pnee trucks A heavy D 10 I 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 57A-Gom4 Ammo 10-20-50-100 A C R E TRACTS • ALL O R PART I m.ie west o* Sp«ed way Daytona Brach w it ho'd T o L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s ... ? S " Color console TV. S499 Full warranty. Western Auto. 7101 French Aye 111 4403 AUCTION SATURDAY • O C T O B E R 30th • 1 1 00 A M Kids outgrow the swing set or small bicycle’ Sell these idle •ferns w.fh a want ad To place your ad. call your friendly Ciass't'ed gal at The Herald. 377 1611. or 8)199 3 DAVtONA AUTO AUCTION Mw, 92 177 SV90 79—Trucks-Trailers A N D LET A N Kenmoreparts. service, used washers 37) 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S It't like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad » 14 71 IS M 15 90 SS 50 54 10 15)0 52—Appliances When you piar r 4 C'ass-t efl A j n The Even.nq Meraid stay close to your phone because Something wonderful s about 43--Lots-Acreage day C O N SU L T O U R S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale Twin set. 1119 95 F ull set 1159 95 They don't have to match to be good 3J f 578.1 FLO RID A S L E E h 'H O P S B E A U T IF U L I 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, energy tllicitn t hornet Alum, pool w-decking, Ig. FR , tpllt bdrm plan, CHAAC, now root. |uit painted A immaculatol 117.9001 323-5774 11178)1 42—Mobile Homer STENSTROM Make your Budge* go further shop the Class tmd Ads every Dollar Paid tor Junk A equ 1pmenf Comm ffc ai o' New Jungle boots 123 99 pr A R M Y N A VY S U R P L U S 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5791 U N D E R 57.000 DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house AftordJble m onthly paym en ts C all Owner Broker 3)1 1411 IM M ACULATE I bdrm, I>| bath. Central heat - air, eitra large private yard. Paddle Ians and much more. Terrific assumption. Only 143,590. SPA R KLIN G POOL HOME 7 Bdrm with lamily room, eatin-kitchen. Screened porch, manicured fenced yard. Many eitras Only 141.000. Owner financing tom 1 1 0 lo 150 or more Call 377 1474 tO P V ID E O » Table top games (G a la n a n and Space In vaders) both com operated Sell t or both I 859 9476 H ALCO LBERTREA LTY - f Residential Auctions 6 Ap pra sals Call Dell s Auction 111 5610 R O LL bar tor truck, lights. ?C Ban ten as. ID S o r best otter 321 2479 1544 S French 317 02)1 Alter Hours 339 3910 372 07 79 24 HOUR m 322-9283 AOSTAM Buys cars A truck* Pa. oil an,*nere Cash to youli’ 32* '**0 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale BEAL ESTATE HE Al TOR 111 7414 R E A L T O R . M LS 7181 5 French Suite 4 Sanford. Fla REALTY BU Y J U N * CA RS 1 TRUCKS P R IV A T E P A R T Y will assume your loan and pay equity Sanlord area 32) 7457 CallBart R O B B I E ’S REALTY WILCO 5ALE5 — NUTRENA F E E D S Hwv 4* W 3114810 W Corn Rabbit Pellet* 14 *• Vitality horse pellet* Layer pellet BeelKwik Hog Finisher W E P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg L'C Mortgage Broker 788 2599 A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFO RD R EA LT O R FHA OR VA FIN AN C IN G 7 Bdrm Neat as a pin, low down payment, low monthly payments. 137.100 »\r P AY »op dO'1«»r tor Ju^k Car* And Truck* C it >A li*u P a f f i 2*) 4iuS 111SS. F R E N C H 1137)40 SU N LA N D O W N ER F IN A N C IN G Large fam ily home on cut de la c and e itra big lot Convenient to SCC F e a tu re s : 1 car garage, lam ily room, paddle tans, eicellent condition, and owner w ill accept super financing Call now to see It you aren't using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 372 2611 FHA OR VA S P E C IA L Ntct 1 Bdrm home in qood location. 1900 down Plus low dosing costs Appronmalely t i l l mo Pnc., lilt.. T ai. Intur lor 10 yrs. bated on current FHA rate 17' i *, A PR Hurryl Only 178.900 77 Junk Girs Removed SAN FO RD AUCTION CHA $55,000 37) 4850 8)2 R O S A L IA DR How about an extra nice 2 bdrm. ? bath home with an a ssu m ab le F H A M T G 7 Largetenced yard with lots ot citrus trees 1)9,000 Make room in your attic, oarage Sell idle Item s w ith a Classified Ad Call a Inendly ad laker at 377 7611or 83 1 9993 1976 Good condition 56 000 or utter M ay trade part value Must sell 372 0091 Furniture lor every room in the house Also some antiques and c o llectib le s includinq Vic torian chair, mahogany break Iront china. French couch and chair Also color TV's The Wall St. Company Realtor! 111100) 226 P IN E W IN O S Dr Hidden Lake. t. ke advantage ol a low interest ra te , assum able mortgage, and owner will hold with 570.000 down Crystal clean 157.500 MW, 11 91 D eBv , 66* Auction • P U B L IC A U C T IO N • MONDAY, OCT. 10,7 P.M. A ffo rdable livin g ! 111,109. 70S L A U R E L DR m Pmecrest, th.s lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. 7 bath, pool home is priced at $75,000 with A L L the trimmmgs across the r ver top of n.li 71 F T C h a S I p ION motor'home’ C O U N T R Y living near 14 Alum siding, new root, garage could be made second home. N e t t L IS T IN G S ! D rive by then call! R E D U C E D T0 147.900 13000 Dn I I ' i * . mtg Owner will lower inferesf lor larger dn on this 3 B R . 7 bath w new carpet, tile root, and fenced back yard In Sanlord Will consider lease w option to buy Call 377 6637 alter 5 p m lor appt 7? V 111 8171 Houses StO P a n d Th i n k a m i n u t e it C'assited Ads d dn t work there wouidn t be any DeBar. Au'0 5 V*» ne Sa'es 75— Recreational Vehicles AGENCY S A N F O R D Sanora South. 3 bdr(n. 2 bath, double garaqe. '' { R E Al TOR Newly Remodeled 195 per mo 373 9090 )? ? 9S04 Used cars JUNE pom /c „ v tfffii for lootin g for q*udm pq u pm#*nO NfMdtodet* u la $ v l< n )a d $ lo r good buy* R E A L T O R 121 4991 Day or Night i '7 i 830 7773 tieitw V A <| JV r»«jn* 979 Vein Pl*rr iOufH VC f.iqrr Sport dint1 A'T cru'*p tilt electronic *Trre o t«epe PS PB Beau* Cord IS9S0 679 4171 re*«ti<* Mu%t br ChCAP To** A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D * A.«n* Art i*t St 171 U00 doll* clothes 3227643 SO Autos for S-ifr 75 A—Vans gold A r e * day* 9 1 * A SMO 1OO1 N IC E C L E A N S U P E R B U Y . Reduced 111.000 b ea u tifu l home on La k e Harney SI Johns complete w ith c e n tra l a ir , heal, fire p la c e , w-w carpelm q . quest cottaqe. BBQ house, plus much more 1140 000 ke penn.es from hea..-n 4fHj St'll Don f S»Ttn a Co Vtft A WANT A G A R D EN ? This new listing a ) Bdrm . t Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're lookmq lor For a well kept home, in the country, call us soon Only 111.000 HOME 4 Bdrm 4 bath pool. 4 lots enclosed by 6 It wall M a y la ir section For sale " S Eve STEM PER Rental Offices ______ i_____________ &**** 6 4 10 SeV Q U IE T area to bu.id your d ream hom e 7 acres, braut'lul trees, fenced pasture with b arn P ric e d under today's market 149 900 H O M E 3 Bdrm I , bath well maintained, citrus trees tpr sale at 141.500 .an* cooper lead a l u m in u m Lie Heat Estate Broker 7640 Sanlord A v f L E A V IN G TOWN 1 BO RM Home. S79.900 Assumable » HA Mort 177 000 377 1477 13 Houses Furnished 1ThIM 8CA&E& 4«?i Th.ER ] Trf£ V / “ E THAN I'D 6 \E X \ P£r . 3 . \ £ * Monday. Oct 18, 198J-JB Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses JOHN A L L E N YA R D 1 T R E E S E R V IC E . F re t estimates W t do it all 331 53*0 MOMt. E D G E . W E E D EATING Cleanups & light hauling Fro*estimates, call 131 QIM. MOW. Edge. Trim. Renew la n d tc«p m g . Clean ups. Haulmg Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lindsey's 133 0Ml Going tith in g ? G it all the equipment you need for those big ones with a want ao Phases ot Piaster mg Plastering repair, stucco, hard rote. Simulated brick 371 5993 a ll Plumbing Freddie Room von Plumbing Repairs. l*ucels.W C Sprinklers 131 1510.331 0706 R E P A IR S i teaks pendabie service rates No tob too Plum b er, tree Plumbmg 14* $$$; Fast A de Reasonable small Lie set SAM TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling, tire f r Est in *410 T R E E $tumpremov4l $1 00 m<h diameter Rem Tree Service 319 4391 F R E E (in m ate s. D eGroats Palm . Ire* trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn car* A odd jobs 1330863 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R Repai-a por tables to IBM Setectric. Guar. Low Rates Bill 333 4*17. IJl r -9 - r ^ ,-R * ♦# # • T /> �B L O N D IE <B-Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct 18. >982 by C h ic Young ACROSS 1 ? ’3 '4 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker Putted Salutat ons Csgily Je * .* * ascetic 15 Woodciiopp*! 16 Aftjcan Arabian * a ten {3 *ds| 17 Tao timei IE Docile 20 Eaai aircrali (abbr) 2 1 Downfall* 24 Former, Spanish colony 27 God like 31 low tide 32 Focmec S E Asian alliance 33 Greek letter 35 Selfesteem 36 40 41 43 46 (p l) Star shaped Drug Old Short sleep Greek deity 1 2 3 °l- u l L| T U] N O 0 l]T ,l M 2 J o !M B (2 ) 55 Inquiry for lost goods 0 Cj Aj L V 56 Tantalned 57 Fn definitely 58 Historical re cords DOWN 1 Ship mop 2 Biggest Iprefn) 3 Source of metals 4 Actress Novak 5 Make gay 6 Rotating machine 7 Opinion opposed to doctrine 8 Compass point 9 lysergic acid diethylamide 10 Minus 11 Singletons 12 Chair 4 5 19 Honey 37 Hold fast (pharm) 38 Pipe fitting 21 Part of baby s unit bottle 39 Mistakes 22 Printer s 42 Fraught measure (p l) 43 Young lice 23 Rapid 44 Farm measure 24 Writing fluids 45 Turf 25 Act 47 Actress 26 Back of the lanchestar neck 48 Prepare 28 Viliam m banana Othello" 29 On the roof of 49 Totals 5 1 Opera division 30 Front of 52 Harden airplane 54 Biblical tribe 34 Enure 7 6 13 14 15 16 ■ 17 T H E BORN L O S E R Answer lo Previous Purzle 4 7 Environment agency labbr} 50 Glacial epoch wds 53 Confounded by Art Sansom I KN&NTHERE WA6 SOHZ- WERAME LEAkOe, jOOKNCW.^" ilaswt id offer him . 'X T 24 ^ v 25 22 11 12 29 30 48 49 32 34 33 35 37 38 39 44 46 45 50 40 42 41 43 23 28 31 by Bob Montana 10 20 t9 27 26 36 A R C H IE 9 " 21 lOW.CWTOffERMR.THQWASA ^ CK8I50WB.fNOW/6ISCHAIRMAN COCKTAIL,A£N65...H&'S HEADCfTHE OF THE AlfTHICB 8 51 52 53 55 56 57 58 ■ 54 TTT HOROSCOPE li) BERNICE BF.DE OSOL For Tuesday, October 19, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK SHE MU5TF\AVE WALKED IN FRONT OF trOO, ALSO /W A O U E R U S fc D T O S /^ "ALVU/VS LOCK AHEAD... NEVER UXK&ACK"1 i o \ P R IS C IL L A 'S POP O H ,P R |5 G L L A , T [ K N O W , I 'M IN LCA/E ' / I K N O W - WITH W IL L IE NELSON by Ed Sullivan THAT WAS JU S T A SILLY PH ASE ' IT SSOM EONE ON M V OWN L E V E L / iillMV * IT’S MR. ROMAN’ OUR N EW L IB R A R IA N / W 'J by Stoffel & Heimdahl vouf? w i s h , G lZ E A tf M A S T E P ? LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Wien pressed today you will be extremely resourceful and imaginative, so Instead of ducking th at which may appear to be difficult, face it head-on. Available: the new Astro-Graph M atchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com­ binations, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Dept. M. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ways and m eans may unexpectedly open today, making It possible for you to acquire something which you've wanted to possess. B U G S BUNNY v m r is YOUR BIRTHDAY October 19,1981 You are likely to do con­ siderably more traveling this coming year than you have done in the past. If there are special places you'd like to go, begin to plan for them now. make m e a . v &py V C A R B ^ T S H A K f. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to keep your schedule free from binding commitments today, so that If something more interesting comes up you'll be able to take advantage of It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2W an. 19) View serious situations logically today, but don't discount the input that you get from your intuition. Your hunches may be aware of what your practicality overlooks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) One of your greatest assets In your ability to get along with persons from all walks of life. Tills quality will serve you well In several instances today. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If things are running smoothly where your work or career Is concerned, don’t make changes today merely for the sake of change. Stick to a steady course. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to select activities today which are a departure from your usual routine. Seek the types of diversions which stimulate your imagination. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Stay on top of business or financial m atters today. Something unusual m ay suddenly develop which will require your immediate at­ tention. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to be self-sufficient today. Even persons you can normally depend upon may not be avilable when you need them for a back-up. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Continuity of purpose is very important today. If you do things in fits and starts, you'll have UtUe to show when the results are tallied. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Take advantage of any opportunity today which offers the possibility of meeting new people. There la a chance you'll encounter a new friend. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Instead of being the one who b rings harm ony to the household today, you might unintentionally Introduce some disruptive conditions which could put everyone In a dither. Reader Upset By Unexplained Fever DEAR DR. LAMB Several times this year my body temperature has risen to over 100 for three to 10 hours for no apparent reason. After complete studies even the doctors are baffled by it. The fever attacks occur ap­ proximately every five to seven weeks. The attack usually starts In the late morning. I feel cool even though my temperature Is rising. The coolness passes and I feel warm, face Is flushed, legs ache and have a mild flu-like feeling. On two occasions I shivered un­ controllably for about 40 m inutes with the early coolness. I have had one episode at night and one In the early morning. The highest temperature was 102.8 but the usual range Is between 100 and 101. I recorded my tem p eratu re several times a day for about three weeks and th» reading ranged from 96.6 to 98.2.1 feel quite normal both before and after the fever attacks. I am Including my medical examination and as you see nothing was found to account for such attacks. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - Your temperatures are outside the normal range. It Is true that people may have a three degree fluctuation over the 24hour cycle but the highest normal levels are usually 100 br less. You seem to be describing a chill before the temperature rise. It is sometimes hard to diagnose such fevers. But cultures of the urine are Important and perhaps Xrays of your kidneys. Urinary tract Infections sometimes behave this way. So wilt unrecognized tumors, such as one of the kidney or some of the hematological disorders. You could have an allergy, as a far out possibility. Start a diary and record everything you eat and drink and times that you develop symptoms. The time between certain foods and the onset of symp­ toms, If that occurs regularly, might help. Some fevers are caused by anxiety but I would not expect you to have the chill reaction preceding the temperature rise. There are many factors that affect body tem perature and even how you take It Is im­ portant. I am sending you The Health Letter number 7-6, Body T em p eratu re and Fever, to give you more In­ formation. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would there be any bad side effects from taking lysine? I am currently taking about 312 mg a day for herpes simplex 2. What are your views on the use of lysine for treatment of herpes? I'm not sure If It Is doing me any good at all. DEAR READER - Current knowledge suggests that "it won't do you any good, won't do you any harm ." Lysine Is an essential amino acid, which m eans It Is In many of the protein foods you consume. There Is no In­ formation at present that a large amount will harm you. like the lysine In your protein foods it wilt sim ply be metabolized If It Is not needed by your body. The end products then become calories of energy. The original enthusiasm for treating herpes with lysine has waned. Other controlled research studies failed to show that It helped In any way. Too bad. We need more help for su ch problems. Acyclovir olnment, Just ap­ proved for use, will help control sym ptom s, p ar­ ticularly for first attacks. WIN AT BRIDGE 10 11 J2 NORTH ♦ Q8 7 fqioi ♦ A8S2 ♦ 643 WEST EAST ♦2 ♦ K65 3 *8 8 5 3 2 VJ 97 ♦ J 109 7 «63 ♦ AKQ 4 109 8 5 SOUTH ♦ AJ 1094 *AK ♦ KQ4 ♦ J72 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weil Nortk East Pass Pass 24 Pais Pass Pass Soulh 14 44 Opening lead: +K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sootag Oswald: “This is our next to last column discussion. Starting on November 1, Jim Jacoby will take your place as co-author. You are leaving because your work on the AMEX is taking up too much of your lime to co­ author the column, but I am delighted that vou will still be playing bridge and writ­ ing oridge books In fact, you and F’eter Steinberg have just finished Improve Your Bridge - F a s t' ' Alan "It is a collection o( 75 simple end game prob­ lems that cover most end positions Here is a sample expanded to show a lull hand." Oswald "Three no-trump might well be the right contract, but four spades is certainly normal enough West starts by taking nis three clubs and shifts to a diamond Dummy wins with the ace." Alan "This is a nine card ending with South needing all the tricks. It is a trump finesse situation and South will lead dummy's queen of trumps If East covers there is no problem. South just claims r Oswald “If East doesn't cover, as is quite likely, it is up to South to play his nine, to or jack, not the (our spot." Alan: "Exactly so. A sim­ ple problem, but one that any aspiring bridge player should learn to recognize and solve." (NEWSPAPER E N T ERPRISE ASSN I G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by B ob T h a v e s b y J i m D av is l*M NOT LEAVING BEP.l'MNOT MOVING A MUSCLE.IF I PO NT BOTHER MON PAY, MAYBE MONPAY WON'T BOTHER /VkC J WELL. M AYBE \ [ I WILL PO JUST ) V, A TEENSY BIT ) S Of SOBBING S I / J X X * + J jr I x 0 IMSUoMSMtunSmdKUr me A N N IE by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS I (WOK THAT YX) VALUE DOWKHOH E HER ABOVE ALL ELSE ABOUT ANNtf, oh EARTH, NARSUCKS/. •CR0KU5 V .J that you fOULD PD W iT tm TO KEEP HER FKOA M M ! I W I M »* 1M) »• f i f V 9- • ■ by Leonard Starr u a m m OI -BUT SHE 15HJtHDY If w hear L amp if you port G0A6K BUTTOUT Of THE AFFAIRS of w m c o n n e f n i ALLIANCE,’ ILL PXOVEO P 3 f \Y JU R M W V . ’CROESUS* IS The YXJRSELF IN TIC UGHTf HO! IW R E USIN' :i HE r«K££ W T pi T DOSOMETHIN' against ms hill1 �rear, No. 5t—Tuesday. O c to b e r 19, 1982—Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 E v en in g H e ra ld -fU S P S 481 2 8 01-P rice 20 C en ts O lvera Quits Council To Challenge M ayor Sorenson V IC T O R O L V E R A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Saying it’s "tim e for a change," lake Mary Councilman Vic Olvera resigned his City Council seat late Monday afternoon to run for mayor in the Dec. 7 city election. His resignation is effective Friday. This move opens up a fourth council seat In that election. Two of the scats - those held by Ken King and Dick Fess — wtll be for two-year terms while the seats held by Olvera and Councilman G ene McDonald, who has resigned effective Oct. 30, will be for the remaining one year In each man's term. McDonald two weeks ago announced his resignation to accept a position with a Hunt­ sville, Ala, firm. Although he first set his resignation effective date for Oct. 15, he later changed it to Oct. 30. "to clear up loose ends" before he leaves the area. Olvera, who had been saying for months he would run for mayor against four-term in­ cumbent Walter Sorenson, put off a final decision until Monday. He also said he will formally qualify for the mayor's office Friday. The candidate qualifying period ends in Lake Mary at noon Oct. 29. In announcing his resignation, Olvera said he wanted to give prospective candidates for his office time to m ake a decision prior to the qualifying deadline. "I think that’s only fair," he said. “ I hope that some qualified person will file for my seat," Olvera said today. "That has been my greatest concern. I know it leaves the council wide open." Of his plan to run for mayor, Olvera said, "I think Lake Mary is turning the comer in its growth and development. Sorenson has done a fine job in the past, but this is a new day and it’s time for a change." Olvera, 48, Is a supervisor for plastic in­ jection molding at Wintel Corp. in Longwood. He is completing his third year on the council. He was first elected unopposed in 1979 and won a second term by a landslide a year ago. Sorenson, 40, an associate real broker with an Orlando firm, first won election as mayor in 1974 and has been subsequently re-elected three consecutive times. TODAY C alendar................ .......... 4B 4-5B Classified Ad*...... <B Comics ............... 6B C rossw ord............. D earA bby............. ...........IB D eaths.................. . ...........3A F lo rid a............... ..............3A Horoscope........... IB H ospital.............. ............ !A Sports................. ............ MA Television ........... .............. IB W eather.............. WALTERSORENSON See RACE, Page 2A Meeting Thursday Mental Health Worker Quite The executive director of the Seminole County Mental Health Center said today he admires the convictions of a worker at the center who has resigned because of management disagreements. Dr. George Undenfeld said the employee, John Rape, community support program manager at the center, “ has his convictions, if he felt he had to leave because of them, I admire him for that." Undenfeld said the agency under his management is "open.” Employees are free to comment on the operations within the center or to the public If they choose, he said. Rape submitted a letter of resignation which spelled out "vast differences in philosophy of management" and outlined problems within the center. Rape is the second m anager to resign from the m ental health center since August. The letter said the center is “ rapidly failing to meet our mandate of serving the public." Rape said in his programs, which serve the chronically, emotionally disabled, six em­ ployees serve 600 clients. The "closed shop administrative style prevents program managers from being effective and makes a mockery of the chain of command." The letter continues, claiming administrative and computer costs are "draining the center financially and If not corrected will ultimately cripple the center." Undenfeld and the m ental health center directors have complained that budget cuts from federal and state funds have forced program cuts. Since 1960, the center's staff has been reduced from 112 to 60. The Omega Workshop, which rehabilitated mentally disabled clients, and the Alpha House, a home for the mentally disturbed, were closed for lack of funds. In that two-year period Llndenfeld's salary climbed from $33,000 to $41,000. The letter states that mismanagement, not funding cuts, are to blame for problems at the center. "A management posture that has created one crisis after another, all of which has been blamed on shortage of fun­ ding...The blame should be placed where It belongs, with mismanagement," the letter reads. Rape’s letter also charges that morale at the center has declined because of management paranoia. Four staff members, Including Rape, a four-year employee, were suspended following the resignation of Outpatient Ser­ vices Director David Fleischmann in August. The investigation following Fleischmann's resignation was "a headhunting mission bom out of paranoia. This is the latest in a series of actions that have caused disruptions a t the center from serving clients and has caused staff to become preoc­ cupied with job survival rather than Job productivity," the letter states. Undenfeld agreed there are problems in the agency but he Insisted they are caused by funding cuts. -MICHEAL BEHA Sorenson qualified to run for a fifth term last week. The only other candidate to file qualifying papers so far is Councilman Kenneth King, who is seeking a second two-year term on the council. Fess, meanwhile, has picked up qualifying papers but refuses to say whether he will be running for mayor as rum ored for months or for a second term on the council. Fess, 37, and a vice president of ComBank, says he will m ake his decision on Oct. 29, the final day of the qualifying period. Fess, president of the United Way of Seminole County, has said he is devoting his Two Genevas To Fight Over Power Line H trs ld Phcls by Bsnnft W ltb o ld l ALL CHEERED OUT All Lakeview Dolphin cheerleader Michelle Sellers has is a sneer for the scoreboard during Saturday's Seminole Youth Sports Association Midget football league gam e against Jackson Heights. The Dolphins lost, 20-6. Michelle can cheer up knowing her team gets another chance Saturday at Lake Sylvan P ark off Slate Itoad 46. See Wednesday’s Evening Herald Sports for a complete rundown of SYSA action. By M1CHEALBEHA Herald Stall Writer it's going to be West Geneva versus East Geneva in the battle over the route of Florida Power & Ught Company's 500,000-volt tra n s­ mission line through Seminole County. A group of West Geneva residents will meet at 7 tonight at the home of Millie Gilbert on Mullet I.ake Road to organize opposition to a plan to place the line west of Geneva. Bob Cardenas, organizer of the group, said today that residents of the Mullet I,ake area and landowner* In Seminole Woods, Cochran Forest and other developments between liike Jessup and Geneva would be affected if the line is located there. A group of residents from the East Geneva area were authorized by the state Cabinet to plot a route for the transmission line which bypasses the community to the west. FPAL proposed to put the line through the com­ munity but the state Cabinet overruled that proposal. But Cardenas aald today, “There is only one basic corridor th a t’s west of Geneva and east of Lake Jessup. T hat's what FPAL and the state D ep artm en t of Environm ental Regulation have approved." Cardenas said many of the people who will be affected by the switch are people who have purchased property In developments and plan to use them as retirem ent homes. "Those people currently live out of the area and don't know anything about what's going on," he said. Cardenas has scheduled a 2 p.m. Wednesday meeting with Je re Moore, an aide to Gov. Bob Graham, to give petitions and maps of the area to the governor. "There’s been a lot of pressure from the other group and the Cabinet hasn't heard any protest from our group," he said. Meanwhile, a meeting has been scheduled for 10 a.m. Thursday between FPAL officials and the East Geneva group to discuss the western alternative. That meeting will be held In the Seminole County Agricultural Center at the county's Five Points complex. A hearing officer has also thrown a curve to the proceedings by refusing to re-bear the Hearing officer tells w hy he refuses to reconsider ca se case, as ordered by the Cabinet. The hearing officer, Chris Bentley, director of the office of Administrative Hearings, said today he has rejected the Cabinet's order of remand and is preparing a letter to the Cabinet with his reasons. “On Friday I orally ruled 1 was not going to accept the order of remand," Bentley said. He said the action does not necessarily mean he is opposed to changing the route but is against the order. “It's a complicated process," Bentiey said. "But what I ruled on was the order." Bentley said his refusal to accept the order has nothing to do with the substance of the Cabinet's order. Bentley said he could not comment on what action the Cabinet or the Geneva residents might lake to force him to re-eiamlne the route. " I’m in the position of a Judge in this," he said. "You can't ask a Judge to tell you what his next move will be." Bentley approved the 175-mlle-long corridor from Duval County to the Poinsett Power Plant in Orange County In August after public hearings earlier in the year. At the hearing, Geneva residents pushed for a route that parallels Interstate 95 in Brevard County but that route was rejected. The Cabinet approved FPAL’s proposal from Duval County to the Semlnole-Volusla county line. The remaining 35 miles of the line in Seminole and Orange counties are Included in the Cabinet decision. Gov. Graham, Secretary of State George Firestone and Comptroller Gerald Lewis voted to send the 35-mlle portion of the line back for a re-hearing after 120 East Geneva residents attended an Oct. 6 Cabinet meeting. The line will be used to transmit electricity from coal-fired power plants in Georgia to South Florida, relieving FPAL's reliance on oil-burning generators. Southern Bell Installers Plugged Into United Way Drive By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall W riter They a re doing their boas, Sanford Southern Bell Manager Larry S tric k le r, proud. He la the campaign chairman for the 1963 United Way of Seminole County fund drive that la now under way. Southern Bell's Sanford office and Communication Workers of America Local 3113 a re going all out this year to ralae funds for United Way of Seminole Coimty, With 50 fewer employees than last year, and with only 80 percent of the employees contacted, they already have reached 131 percent of their $8,300 goal. * The average contribution of the 111 employees who have contributed thus far is $83.48, for a total of $10,852 in gifts and pledges. The firm employs 162 workers. The installation department a t Southern Bell has 100 percent participation from its 16 employees with an average contribution per employee of $177.44. The in**iM ton departm ent Is now 249 percent of Its goal of $$19.68 for a total In contribution! of $2,098, United Way campaign volunteers for the telephone workers are Sandy Cummings, CWA secretary and a m tm hff of the United Wav Board of Directors, and Curtis Moore. United w ay of Seminole had reached 77 p a re n t of tta Communication W orker* of America Local 3113, installers at Southern Bell's Sanford office, indicate 100 percent participation in the firm ’s fund drive for United Way of Seminole. Kneeling, from left, are Pete H all, John Kelley, Bucky Carter, Arnell Bridges and Bill Topping; standing, from left, are Don Buchanan. Bill Lewis. Freddie Martin, Van Butler, Lana Graham, Mike Sims, James Cook, assistant manager of installation Jimmy Edison, United Way campaign worker and CWA secretary Sandy Cummings, United Way ca mpaign worker Curtis Moore and union local president Bob Headrick. *-♦ t $338,000goal,foratotalof$80,821Ingiftsandpledgee.Thenext report luncheon will be held at noon Thursday at the Holiday Inn a t th e Sanford marina. The cam paign will be climaxed with a 25th anniversary victory dinner on Oct. 28 at Lord Chum iey'i Pub in Altamonte Springs. '#*** #r . �3A— Evening H trjld, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Oct. If, 1983 Casselberry Firefighters NATION Seeking Union Affiliation IN BRIEF A union representative is expected to go to Tallahassee today to file a petition on behalf of C asselberry firefighters seeking union representation. Sam Ingham, of the National Association of Government Employees (NAGEl said today lhat Eric Manuel, state president of the Police Benevolent Association (PBA), is supposed to take the papers to the Public Employees Relations Commission (P E R C ) in Tallahassee. The National Association of Firefighters, an NAGE affiliate has been asked by 17 Casselberry fire department employees to hold an election to determine if the firefighters wish lo form a union under its representation. All of the firefighters, with the exception of Fire Chief Paul Algeri signed the petition which must be approved by PERC. The agency’s lawyers will review the petition after which the city will have 20 days in which to register objections. If none are filed, the election could be scheduled by Dec. 19, Accused Extortionist Is Primary Tylenol Suspect CHICAGO (UPI) — A picture taken by a drugstore security cam era shows a man who resembles the fugitive wanted for questioning in seven Tylenol* cyanide deaths standing a few feet from one of the poisoning victims, watching her purchase the deadly capsules. Jam es W. I>ewis, already named in a federal warrant for a II million extortion plot, Monday was labeled the "prim ary lead” by Investigators searching for the person who spiked capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol. A fuzzy black-and-white photo, taken by a security camera in a North Side drug store shows flight at­ tendant Paula Prince — one of the poison victims — at a cash register the night she died, apparently pur­ chasing a bottle of the capsules. Standing a few aisles away is a fair-haired man with a beard whose features match lew is’s. . . . Race For M ayor Shapes Up Continued From Page 1A Sanctions A/lay Be Lifted WASHINGTON (UPI) - With resentment running high in an area he visits this week, President Reagan apologized for unemployment caused by his sanctions against the Soviet Union and set conditions under which they could be lifted. Reagan acknowledged his ban on the sale of pipeline equipment has "hurt some of our companies at home" and promised to try to help the firm hit hardest, Illinois-based Caterpillar Tractor Co. The unilateral action was taken only after negotiations with European allies failed to produce agreement on a unified set of sanctions aimed at exerting pressure on the SovLts, he said. "If we can get a better set of restrictions other than those sanctions," Reagan said, "we will lift those sanctions." Chrysler Strike Looming DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser says he will not resubmit a rejected contract to Chrysler Corp. workers and one union leader said a strike was inevitable. Chrysler and the UAW met Monday but the union broke it off after 20 minutes when the automaker said it could not grant pay raises. F raser flatly ruled out the possibility of resubmitting the old pact to workers, who turned it down last week on a 70 percent “no" vote. Carlson Hospitalized IJnda Carlson, a quadraplegic who regularly attends Lake Mary City Council meetings to give the Invocation, began her eighth day today in a coma in the intensive care unit at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Ms. Carlson 35, has been confined to a wheel-chair since she was injured in an automobile accident 17 years ago. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Carlson, 365 E. Inke Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. Her father said doctors haven't determined yet the cause of the coma. He said extensive tests are being run and her mother is staying with her most of the time. Other visitors are not permitted. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A blast of Arctic air along the Atlantic Coast broke low temperature records set as long as 74 years ago in six cities and 4 inches of snow in the High Plains made driving hazardous for residents from Wyoming to Nebraska. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 64; overnight low: 63; Monday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: north at 6 m.p.h.; rain none, sunrise 7:28 a.m., sunset 6:52 p.m.. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:06 aon., 11:29 p.m., lows, 4:30 a.m., 5:13 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:58 a.m., 11:17 p.m., lows, 4:21 a.m., 5:04 p.m.; BAYTORT: highs, 3:05 a.m., 4:35 p.m.; lows 10:09 a.m., 10:04 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out H Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind easterly around 20 knots today and tonight decreasing to around 15 knots Wednesday. Seas 5 to 8 feet decreasing Wednesday. Mostly cloudy with widely scattered showers. ' AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of mostly afternoon showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s, Wind northeast to east near 15 mph. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy, Lows in the low to mid 60s. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Light easterly winds tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with a few showers extrem e south Thursday and a chance of thun­ dershowers mainly extreme north Friday spreading south through the central peninsula by Saturday. Highs mostly from near 80 north to upper 80s south. Lows mostly upper 50s north to tow 70s extrem e south. HOSPITAL NOTES Cinlral PltrM a R»|l*n»l HotplUI ADM ISSIONS Sanford; H*nry A. Brown Barnlco L. Mawkln* Jotapnin* A. Morrill Gract P. Notion Clara K. Walker. DoDary Gonovlovo K. Bark, Deltona Francois Goorlt. Deltona Verna C. kolar, Deltona B u u e ll E. McCain, Deltona Philip Rex Radio, Dellone Ellietoelh M. Grandi, Orange City Mora Ford, Orlando i M. Clark Sr., Osteen Evrning Herald BIRTHS Stfphen and Carla A. Smith, a baby boy. Sorranlo, FI. D ISCH A RG ES Sanlord P u rlin * H Curry Eliiabdh A Lalltur Karri O M*n»li*ld Blanch* P. Nash Fay G. Quinn. D«llona Almeada Pettit. Deltona Loit M. Power, Deltona Robert E. Bourque, Longwood Cauandra J Bradley and baby girl, Sanlord Barbara J. Edmondt, baby girl. Sanlord iu ip s r m n i Tuesday, October 19, i m —Vol. 75, No. 51 PvMilked Dally and Sunday, oncost Saturday by The lanterd Herald, lac., MS N. French Are.. lanterd, Fla. m il. Second Class Foils** Paid at Santera, Florida HIM Hama Delivery: Week. Si.Mi Month, M U ; S Mnnths, SUM, Year, MS.*. »y Mail: Week SM I; Month, tl.lt; S Mnnths, na.aai Ynar, tin * ___________________________________ Q 0 E S |T H«rjld Photo by Tom Vlnctnl III is $10(1,000, 1-fiMit sail boat was launched last week at the Lake Monroe M arina, the first of to lo be built at the marina for Strictly Sail, Inc. The ship is sailing along the St. Johns Kivcr to Jacksonville and will sail lo Daytona Heach, where Kemp Howland and Hill McVay of Sanford will offer a sailing school featuring two-day up lo to-day courses for new sailors. energies to the current United Way campaign which is scheduled to end Oct. 28. Meanwhile, seven others including three members of one family, have picked up qualifying papers to run for council seats. They include: former three-term coun­ cilman Burt Perlnchief, who has said he will run for McDonald’s unexpired term; former three-term councilman Harry Terry; Plan­ ning and Zoning Board m em ber Bill Durrenberger; a father, son and daughter team, Josef Stem, Jim Stem and Susan Stem; and Bob Ball Jr., a real estate broker who was unsuccessful In his first try for a council seat a year ago. I^ke M ary's 7:30 p.m. Thursday council meeting will see the swan songs of both McDonald and Olvera, who will be leaving the council with only three members to hold meetings in November and December. It is expected that the council will formally accept both resignations. An item is Included on the agenda to recognize McDonald's ser­ vice over the past three years to the com­ munity. And Sorenson is expected to declare that Olvera's and McDonald's seats are open for election Dec. 7. Supreme Court Flag Conviction Upheld...With A n Unusual Dissent WASHINGTON (UPI) — An unsuccessful appeal by two communists of an American flag burning conviction revealed one Supreme Court justice in favor of striking down the law that prohibits the desecration of Old Glory. Justice William Brennan, a staunch free speech defender, asserted Monday lhat the Constitution protects even the right to bum a U.S. flag to express a political statement. In an eight-page explanation, Brennan said he thinks the court should declare unconstitu­ tional the law that prohibits "knowingly casting contempt upon any Bag of the United S tates by publicly m utilating, defacing, defiling, burning nnd trampling upon it." Brennan made his views known in a dissent from his colleagues' decision to reject an appeal by Teresa Klme and Donald Etonwell, who were sentenced to eight months in prison for setting fire to an American flag during a protest In Greensboro, N.C., In March 1980. Ms. Klme and Bonwell burned the flag as part of a Revolutionary Communist Party protest, which was staged in part to advertise an upcoming political demonstration and also to protest the prosecution of a party leader. Brennan, agreeing with the protesters’ attorneys, concluded the law violated the protesters' rights to free political expression. The Justice also argued lhat the law "con­ stitutes overt content-based censorship, pure and simple." "Under this statute," Brennan stated, "one may freely burn, mutilate, or otherwise abuse a flag for any reason in the world, except for the purpose of stating a contemptuous political message about the flag and what it stands for. “This censorship goes to the heart of what the First Amendment prohibits," he said. However, Brennan was unable to convince the three other Justices needed to grant review to the case. It was the third time the high court has rejected challenges to the federal flag- burning statute. Attorney John Kemodle, representing Kime and Bonwell, said once he gets a copy of the court action, his two clients will go to prison. He said, however, he plans to ask for a reduction of sentence. Although disappointed by the c o u rt’s decision, Kemodle was heartened by Bren­ nan’s comments. “I believe that history will prove Justice Brennan correct and this is another example of the tradition ... where the dissenting opinion represents the best qualities of American jurisprudence." Cuba-U.S. Bank Nationalization Dispute To Be Reviewed WASIUNGTON (UPI) —The Supreme Court today agreed to settle a 20-year-old controversy stemming from Fidel Castro's nationalization of American banks in Cuba following the revolution that toppled Gen. Fulgencio Batista. The court will review an appeal by First National City Bank of New York, which argues it should not have to pay $193,000 to a Cuban bank on an unpaid letter of credit. The federal government urged the high court to hear the case on grounds the appeals court ruling rejecting the bank's claim gives foreign governments ready to expropriate American property a "blueprint" on how to shield themselves from suit in the United States. In the months after the overthrow of Batista Jan. 1,1959, the revolutionary government nationalized all private banks in Cuba. Among them were the Cuban branch of National City, now known as Citibank. Prior to nationalization, American banks regularly issued "letters of credit" to Cuban Importers seeking to purchase foreign goods. A letter of credit is addresssed by one bank to another bank, certifying that a person named in the document is entitled to draw a certain amount of money from the original bank. It is particularly intended lo help merchants doing business in foreign countries. Banco Para El Comerdo Exterior de Cuba, a governmentrelated bank of foreign commerce, filed suit to recover a $193,000 letter of credit it claimed it was owed by Citibank. The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York ruled against Citibank on grounds the Cuban foreign commerce bank a separate legal entitty, not an "alter ego" of the government. Thus, it can bring suit in U.S. courts to recover money owed by an American bank. The same court ruled against First Boston, finding Banco Naclonal was "acting as an alter ego of the Cuban govern­ ment," and therefore could not be sued by the bank. It concluded U.S. courts lack authority to examine "the validity of an expropriation of property" by a foreign govern­ ment to Its own teiTitory. The federal government urged the high court to take up the issue because the appeals court decision will "severely limit Wife Charged In Assault Stabbing Victim Fair By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 47-year-old Winter Springs man was listed to fair condition today at Florida Hospital-Orlando after he was stabbed to the back with a kitchen knife to his home Saturday. Hospital officials said Johannes Wischman, of 1220 Caribou Court, was taken to Florida Hospital-Altamonte Springs Saturday night for treatment of the stogie stab wound, but was later transferred to the Orlando facility. Meanwhile, his wife, Ingrid Helga Wischman, is free from the Seminole County Jail on $8,000 bond following her arrest Saturday on charges of aggravated battery with a deadly weapon to connection with the stabbing, Jail officials sa id Winter Springs police said the man was stabbed once to the back with a kitchen knife at about 6 p.m. but added that they have not determined a motive for the stabbing. Police said they are continuing their Investigation of the incident. HOME BURGLARIZED Jean Breibart, 40, of 1312 E. Tulane Drive, Altamonte Springs, Sunday afternoon discovered that someone had broken Into her home and stolen a television, a cable TV control box, a watch, three wedding bands, and assorted women’s clothing. MAN’S BOAT BURGLARIZED Thieves stole about $1,280 worth of equipment from a m an’s boat which w u docked at his home near Altamonte Springs between Aug. 19 and 3:21 p.m. Thursday. Kenneth R. Kirchmann, 47, of 104 Spring Lake Lane, told deputies that someone stole a propeller, a digital cassette tape deck and two amplifiers. HOME NEAR LONGWOOD RANSACKED Thieves broke into a home near Longwood between 8 a m . and 6 p.m. Thursday, ransacked It, pulled telephone Unes trom the walls, attempted to open a safe and stole about $1,400 worth of property. Peter Perkins, 30, of 224 Orange Ridge Circle, told deputies the thieves made off with a cam era, watch, diamond necklace, Action Reports A Fires * Courts ★ Police stereo system and .357-caliber handgun. Deputies said the culprits entered the home through the dining room window. CULPRITS ROB LONGWOOD OFFICE An Altamonte Springs woman told deputies that someone broke Into her Longwood office and stole a wicker swing, an AM-FM dock-radio, a sweater, two planters, pictures, tools, a cassette tape player and a n in ry seal. Faye Manning, 34, of 407 Carlisle Ave., Altamonte Springs, told deputies the thieves apparently entered her office at 317 U.S. Highway 17-92 through a front window. EVEN THE WASHER Douglas Harris, 30, of Lake Geneva Road, Geneva, told sheriff’s deputies that someone broke Into his home between I a jn . and 10:30 p jn . Saturday by removing a window screen and a pane of guaa. Taken was an antique table, four chairs, and a washing machine. Harris ert to u ted the value of the stolen property at BUILDING HIS OWN? During the p a rt two weeks, someone has stolen enough building m aterials from a home under construction In Maitland to m ake a good start on building their own house. Robert Starnes, 49, of 108 Orients Drive, Altamonte Springs, told police the thefts occurred between O c t 2 and 1 pjn. Saturday from a construction site along RL 1, Maitland. Stolen w u $1,039 worth of materials Including an electric panel, 1,000 concrete blocks, 500 bricks, 500 feet of pipe, and some reinforcement wire, police said. jfXV SSB TV < ■.-n Ingham san. If the city rj^uenges the petition, the election could L ^ jjy e d spring, he said. The chief, wh, ^ the petition seeking the un!,„ e j ecttoI1( said th a t firefighters s a l a r y and benefits in Casselberry rank sixth ^ six cltie3 with professional fire Sartm ents in the county. The Casselberry firefighte. unjor, i lf ap. proved, would be the fir. municipal firefighter's local to be represent., b., f ^ G E in the state. It represents federal L ig h te r s who work prim arily on military bast^,, lbe state, Ingham said. It would also be the second group,0f Casselberry employees to go union. Orange County PBA represents 25 patrolmei. and detectives in the police department organized in July 1981. The department’s five sergeants have petitioned the state to have PBA represent them as well. - J A N E CASSELBERRY - ~ ^ > the ability of American claimants to raise valid expropriation claims in proceedings instituted against them to the United States by foreign government instrumentalities." For W reck Victim s, Tim e Is Critical Firefighters across the state have gathered to Sanford this week to rip apart about two dozen automobiles. But, they’re not practicing to become demolition eiperts. They’re trying to find better ways of freeing accident victims from wreckage to life-saving time. "About 80 percent of the calls we get are not fire-related, but rescue-related," said Gary Kaiser, Seminole County’s public safety director. "Seminole County Is sponsoring this week-long program, which Involves about 44 firefighters from our agency and firefighters from Orlando, Altamonte Springs, Longwood, Casselberry, Cocoa Beach, Homestead Air Force Base and several other departments, so that these fire personnel can learn the most up-to-date methods for extricating people who are trapped to vehicles at crash scenes, “During practice, we're averaging about 22 minutes to get the 'victim' from a crashed vehicle," Kaiser said. “The goal Is to have them out within 30 minutes and so far w e're surpassing that. "The participants have also been able to get Into a car to less than 10 seconds without damaging It to free, for In­ stance, a child who is locked Inside or and elderly person who has had a heart attack in the vehicle," he said. "Wednesday there will be some classroom instruction for the participants but after that, they'll all be back out at the Sanford Airport working," Kaiser said. State Farm Official Will Visit Sanford S ta te A gricultural Com­ missioner Doyle Conner will be the guest speaker at the Farm-City Week dinner to be held Nov. 16 at the Sanford Civic Center. The annual Farm -City Week la a national observance designed to create a better u n d erstanding and ap­ p reciatio n of the In­ terdependence of (arm and u rban lifestyles and the contribution of agri-business to the area’s economy. Approximately 200 Sanford com m unity and business leaders, city officials and re p re se n ta tiv e s of a g rlb u s in e u a re expected to attend the Informal chicken barbecue a t 6:30 p 4n. Following the dinner, at 8 p jn ., a multi-media present­ ation using five screens will te ll the story of Ftoric agriculture. It will be free the public. DOYLE CONNER �c FLORIOA National Championship A t Stake IN BRIEF The Trial Of Baby Sitter A c c u s e e 'O f M urder Delayed BLOUNT^WN (UPI)—The trial of Christine Falling, / baby sitter accused of murdering two Calhoir County children left in her care, has been push* back to Jan. 24 to give her defense more time to pre*re. tflss Failing’s trial had been scheduled to begin Nov. r, but Calhoun County Circuit Court Judge W.L. Bailey agreed Monday to the delay after her lawyers said it was "physically impossible" for them to be ready in three weeks. Miss Falling is charged in Calhoun County with first degree m urder for the deaths of 24-month-old Travis DeWayne Coleman July 3 and 2-year-old Cassidy "Muffin" Johnson in February 1980. She is also charged with first degree murder in Taylor County for the death of 8-month-old Jennifer Daniels of Perry in July 1981. Two Lakeland children also died in her care in February 1981 but no charges have been filed there. Bleach Found In 7-Up? JACKSONVILLE (U P l)-F o o d and Drug Administration officials say it will be at least Wed­ nesday before they have test results from a bottle of the soft drink 7-up which Jacksonville man said tasted like bleach. According to police, Edward Allen Parker of Jacksonville said he bought the bottle at a Zippy Mart Store Sunday. He said his brother spit the soda out after taking a sip while the two watched the world series. The report is the latest in a series of complaints across the state following the death of seven people in the Chicago area from cyanide-filled Tylenol capsules. I j s t week four women in Palm Beach County reported burning sensations after using Vlslne A.C. eyedrops, and police in Clearwater confirmed Sunday that four bottles of Lavorls In a superm arket there had been laced with acid. Pilot Dies In Plane Crash FORT I.AUDERDALE (UPI)—The pilot of a singleengine Cessna Skyhawk died after his plane crashed 450 feet from the rain-soaked runway at Fort I-auderdale-Hollywood International Airport, officials said. Two passengers were also injured. The two-seater Cessna was approaching an airport runway after a one-hour flight Monday, but heavy, rainy gusts of wind threw the plane into an empty field near the tarm ac, said airport spokesman Ron Gard­ ner. The crash occurred shortly before 1 p.m. W ORLD IN BRIEF Begin Scoffs At Reagan's Plan For Mideast Peace Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, In a speech marking the start of a national debate over the future of the Israeli-occupied West Bank, scoffed Monday at proposals for a Jordanian and Palestinian federation and vowed that Israel would never relinquish control of the territory. Begln’s speech, made in Jerusalem at the opening of Parliam ent's winter session, came as Lebanese President Amin Gemayel made an appeal to the U.N. General Assembly for an "im m ediate and un­ conditional withdrawal of all non-Lebanese forces from Lebanon." Meanwhile, a Lebanese army unit moved into the Shouf Mountains southeast of Beirut to keep peace between right-wing Christian Phalanglst forces and leftist Druse Moslem militias. Israeli Ouster Backed NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI)—Iran tried to win support today for the expulsion of Israel from the International Telecommunications Union by offering to assume U.S. payments to the agency if the United States withdraws. Before the offer was made, the U.S. delegation had been optimistic the anti-Israel vote would fall. The United States contributes 0.1 million of the HO million annual ITU budget. If Israel is expelled, Britain, France, West Germany and other Common Market m em bers have said they would Join the U.S. walkout. The move, sponsored by hard-line Algerian, seeks to exclude Israel from the 157-natlon organisation because of the recent "m assacres of Palestinians and Lebanese civilians" during Israel's Invasion of Lebanon. RONALD W. PAYNE Ronald W. Payne, M of 5436 Roman Lane, Orlando, died Monday at Orlando Regional Hospital. Born In Bridgeport, Conn., an Aug. X , 1914, he moved to Orlando in 1967 from Tempe, Arix. He was retired from Martin-Marietta Co. He Is survived by his wife, Grace D.; two sons, Ronald C. Payne of Mt. Plymouth, and William J . Payne of Winter Springs; • daughter, Linda 0. Comecnt, of St. Petersburg; * sister, Doris P. Target! of Bradenton; 10 grandchildren, one great-grandchild. Pine Hills Garden Chapel Home for Funerals, Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A Longwood bom and raised Arabian stallion will compete this week in Ijouisville, Ky., for a national championship and a San­ ford city official who bred the animal and owns his dam (mother) will be in the stands wat­ ching the show. High Jack out of Royal Bay by High Hopes, a seven-time national champion park horse, will compete with other Arabians for the title of “Champion Amateur Park Horse." This type horse has an animated three-gait style — in walking, part horse trot (a high stepping trot) and canter. High Jack, bred in Ft. Myers, was bom to Ruyal Bay in Longwood and reared there by Sanford Personnel Director Francie Wynalda before he was sold 24 years ago for $7,500. To compete in the annual show, a horse must be a champion already. With his two cham­ pionships, High Jack now has a waiting list of m ares for stud service. Ms. Wynalda is going to 1/misvilie this week to see how the horse, now owned by Ford Arabians of Texas, does in the competition. High Jack was champion at the prestigious Scottsdale Show in February and he was nam ed reserve (second place) national Champion Park Horse of Canada in August. "This shows that a small breeder can breed a championship horse," said Ms. Wynalda. She said Royal Bay is a pleasure horse and is due to deliver a new foal at the Wynalda home near l-ongwood in February. "The horse that wins the park horse championship will bring high stud fees for its owner," she said. The Louisville show is the largest Arabian breed show in the world and 1,500 horses will be competing. She said the high stepping park style comes naturally and cannot be trained into the horse. "All man can do is control the gait for uniformity and consistency,” she said. While Ms. Wynalda will be rooting for High Jack in the competition, she noted he has some tough competition. The Ijouisville show began Sunday and will end Saturday. Payna. 11. of sxu Roman Lana, Orlando, who diad Monday, will M at I I a m. Wadnatday at tha gravaalda in Craanwood Cemetery, Apopka, with Dr. Bryan C. ^tamper ol St. Paul’l Prttbylerlan Church officiating, in Maw ol flowers, contrlbullon* may be made lo the American Cancer Society. Friends may call 41 p.m. today at Pine Hills Garden Chapel Funeral Home. OO N. Kirkman Road, Orlando. ----------------- :----------------- She said High Jack’s grand sire was an Egyptian desert horse and his mother, Royal Bay, is the daughter of a stallion that produced more winners than any Arabian in history. It costs $1,500 to $2,000 for entry’ and stall fees and shipping for an owner to enter a horse in a national contest. Ms. Wynalda got involved with horses and their breeding about six years ago. "I have a tremendous love for horses and decided the Arabian horse is the most beautiful and in­ telligent," she said. “I have a place to keep them at my home off Markham Woods Road. 1 bought the mother — Royal Bay — on in­ stallment payments." High Jacks is the oldest of Royal Bay’s off­ spring. There are three others. She said horses appreciate In value and a breeder can get his investment in the mother back every time she produces a foal. ORI.ANDO (UPI) — About 180 people rocketed up to 1,200 miles to Florida in less than two hours aboard two supersonic Concorde Jets — then spent another hour In buses creeping through 20 miles of tangled traffic. "This Is the biggest thing to hit Orlando since canned peas," Air France spokesman Gordon Bassham said Monday as the white needle-nosed planes made the first-ever simultaneous landing. "This Is spectacular. What a sight to see," he said, clapping and flashing a wide grin as the planes touched down within seconds of each other at the Orlando International Airport. "Watching these babies come in was worth a million bucks," said Fltz Fitzgerald, an Orlando architect who was among the The passengers were foreign dignitaries and entertainers, who came to the Epcot Center for the dedications of the French and British pavilions this week. The British Jet also Included tourists, who paid $1,850 for the one-way trip from Europe. Before Monday's landings, a Concorde had never visited Orlando and two supersonic Jets had never touched down simultaneously at sny airport In the world. The Concorde was developed by the French and British governments In the 1980s and early 1970. It has been in com­ m ercial service since 1976. Each Jet costs between $50 million and $60 million. The United States scrubbed supersonic transport develop­ ment in March 1971. estimated 35,000 birdwatchers who gathered to watch the Jets land. Uke a pair of swans gliding ip for a landing on a smooth lake, the Concordes touched down on parallel, 12,000-foot runways after flying side-by-side for 12 miles. There were no sonic booms because the planes dropped to below the speed of sound (760 mph) several hundred miles out ot Orlando. The Air France Jet flew to Orlando from New York, while the British Airways Concorde made a stop in Washington before coming to central Florida. The Air France Jet was scheduled to depart Orlando today on a non-stop flight to Paris, a record distance for a Concorde. The British plane was scheduled to return to Washington. Braniff Planes M ay Be Flying Again By Spring DALLAS (UPI) — B ankrupt Braniff International Airways capped weeks of secret negotiations by signing a tentative contract with the nation’s 14th largest carrier, Pacific Southwest, in hopes its planes can fly agBln by spring. Braniff President Howard Putnam said Braniff and PSA must resolve labor and linanclal problems before Braniff planes are relaunched. PSA Chairman William Shimp said it probably be next spring when the venture takes off. Shimp said he expected the joint venture to become profitable in one year "or else we've made a mistake." was excited about the possibilities. "I was ecstatic when I heard it," Merlin Hauan, 43, said. "I've got all the faith in the world and I don’t think it was misplaced either." Hauan trained with PSA, which employs 4,000 people, before joining Braniff and gave high m arks to the West Coast carrier. “ They are a darned good airline, I think," he said. Putnam said the new airline would operate under the San Diego-based PSA name, but would be a separate venture. Braniff will fly under the PSA logo, but the West Coast airline will not assume any of Braniff'a almost $1 billion debt. The two airlines announced Monday they signed a letter of Intent during the weekend to begin a new airline using 25 to 30 of Braniffs 727-200s and employing about 1,500 idled Braniff workers. Braniff officials said the proposed Joint venture was the first step toward a reorganization but “not a reorganization it­ self." Putnam said Branlff's unions must be willing to give a little If the deal with PSA Is to become a reality. PSA plans to hire flight crews, administrative personnel and main­ tenance workers. No agreem ert has been reached on whether Braniff executives will be hired by the new airline. One former Braniff pilot said Monday he “ You should think of this as two separate operations marketing the same product," Shimp said. Monday's announcement concluded four weeks of secret negotiations with PSA, Put­ nam said, and ended weeks of secret meetings with eight other airlines while Braniff tried to find a new partner. Bids For The Re-Roofing O f O viedo High Subm itted GR1 submitted a base bid of 9219,489, more than 970,000 leas than the next lowest bid auboiitted by Butler Corp. of $290,579. The rest of the bids exceeded 9300,000. LF. Still 4 Co. of Orlando entered a $300,492 base bid, B.B. McCormick Roofing Co. of Orlando gave a $378,402 bid, and Annlng-Johnson of Orlando submitted a bid of $429,500. Tha proposals alio contained alternate bids for tha Seminole County School Board to years. Braniff then will tease the lets to the newly created airline for the same period. PSA has an option to merge with the newly created carrier, but Shimp said no such union would occur before the plane leases expired. Officials with PSA declined to say how much they were spending to get the venture off the ground, but acknowledged much of the cost will be In advertising. W H A T 'S consider for additional work on the school's roof. School Board members will examine the bids and determine which, if any, of the alternates, will be used. The project was broken up Into sections to avoid the possibility of the contractor being held up on the whole project. If there are holdups, the other parts of the roof can be completed and approved while the problems are resolved. The box Partnership of OrUndo, architects on the project, will review the bids and make a recommendation to school board members at their Nov. 3 meeting. IN IT FO R Y O U ? A l l IHE INVESTMENTS YOU'lL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT M IN IM U M DENOM INATION RATE 7 DAY CD 7.437 91 DAY CD 7.437 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 8.73 ALL SAVERS - 12 MONTHS 8 IN T B R B IT TAX F R K I U P TO II,«w (11,044 FOB JO IN T R IT U R N ) *2 0 ,0 0 0 °° >7,500°° • 1 0 ,0 0 0 °° •500°° (At Maturity) INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCI. ••• MONTH M A T U R IT Y ) Fixed Rate Floating Rate 30 M ONTH(2% YR.) CD 11.280 7.801 10.85 * a t a a a • • *500°° *500°° • 1 ,0 0 0 °° REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. SA N FO R D ELECTRIC State Senator • Rata Ckaa«at WaaSty Oa TMaRay IS BACK IN JOHN afVOGT M A JO R A P P LIA N C E R E P A IR Democrat District 17 P A Y N I, RO N ALD W. m t vices tor Ronald «■ — * The announcement came five months and five days after Braniff, stumbling under a nearly $1 billion debt and dwindling revenues, filed for reorganization under Chapter XI of the federal bankruptcy code and put 5,000 people out of work. Under the proposed venture, Braniff will sell all Its Jets to its creditors on condition they lease 25 to 30 of them back to Braniff for eight TYPE Pol A di paid tot byCam p.iqn Trtatufx Bon B u IRc-SU ct... High Jack, an Arabian stallion, bred and raised by Sanford Personnel Director Francie Wynalda, (here with an unidentified rider) is competing for a national championship. It s The Biggest Thing...Since Canned Peas' - -*• Funtrol Notice She plans to take Royal Bay back to High Hopes for breeding in the spnng. Stud fees for a horse with the championship record of High Hopes can bring a stud fee of $2,000 to $25,000, Ms. Wynalda said. Currently, High Hopes' stud fee is $2,500, but she can pay for the fees through an installment arrangement. Ms. Wynalda said Arabian horses are the oldest breed of horses in Ihe world. Their ancestry, she said, can be traced back to the Egyptian desert for more than 2,000 years. Fine Arabians from Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Russia and Poland are imported into the United Slates. She said an Arabian horse was recently brought into the United States from Poland and the sales price of Arabians of superior quality runs from $100,000 up. The high-priced horse imported from Poland is now syndicated for $10 million. Ms. Wynalda explained that persons Join the syndicate for stud rights. She said even small breeders can recover their investment in a horse in a short time if it is championship quality. Breeding a good horse takes considerable research to match up blood lines. D u a l C o n c o r d e L a n d i n g In O r l a n d o G enertl Roofing and Improvement of Casselberry is the apparent low bidder on a reroofing project at Oviedo High School. AREA DEATH Tuesday,Ocf. It, ttBl—JA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. For Longwood-Born Arabian ^ *r m 0 * ¥ \ t' CALL 322-1562 • . a a a Rata Ckanaat Bl-Waakly Oa TaaiSay. •n%at. rMaatkly ~' a" a Rata Chaa ffl ALL FLAGSHIP BANK’ THE BANK YOG'LL EVER N EED " IK YOU'LL NEED' 305-323-1774 A .• Mambar F.O.I.C, �Evening Herald (U S P S 41 IN I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code30M22-2611 or 831-9993 T u e sd a y , October 19, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyte, Publliher Thomai Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, AdverUjIng 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. \ e Seminole County participated In Universal Menu Day Thursday, with students, parents, teachers and school administrators dining in school lunch rooms. More than S06.000 Florida children usually participate each day In the school lunch program but because of Involvement by state and local officials and parents, participation on Universal Menu Day climbed to 925,000. They were served by at least 15,000 school lunch personnel. The second week In October is set aside each year as National School Lunch Week to recognise the need for nutritious meals and nutrition education In the nation's schools. For each of the last 10 years, Universal Menu Day has had an International flavor and this year it was Oriental, with chicken Terrlyakl with orange slices being the main course. Other Items on the menu were stir fried vegetables, fried rice, Florida fruit fantasy, milk and Chinese almond cookies. Menus for Florida Included the use of 278,000 pounds of chicken, 4,626 gallons of soy sauce, 111,000 eggs and 116,000 pounds of orange and grapefruit slices. The menu carries out the national nutritional goals of reducing fat, sugar and salt In school foods. With a tv* ,. -ii menu Items and recipe i n g r t W ^ ' ^ are typical of Florida’s a g r i ^ * ” ^ . Other amounts lunches were: ^ preparing UMD “ 12,141 pounds of b ro y \ 157 pounds of ground ginger, 37,000 poii* J broccoli, 37,000 pounds of green beans, #t carrot 3, 13,875 pounds of celery, 5 0 , 8 7 ^ , , . of oni0ns, 24,282 pounds of green p e p p e r s ,p o u n d s of rice, 4,047 gallons of vegetable o l l , - ^ of apple slices and almost a million ^ 0f milk. By MICHEALBEHA A Closeup Of The PACs Democrats in Congress try to give the im­ pression th at Republicans a re the biggest beneficiaries of political action committees (PAC). Statistics compiled by the Federal Election Committee don’t add up that way. Instead, PAC contributions reveal an entirely different picture: Democrats lead in political donations from special-interest groups. In the 1.5 years ending last June 30, they received $20 million, while Capitol Hill Republicans were given $14.5 million to trail by $5.5 million. This is not a new development. In mid-1980, Democrats held a $5 million lead in campaign funds from PACs. In the latest FEC tabulation, about $7.4 million of the $8 million in contributions went to Democrats, who also are doing quite well with PACs operated by corporate and professional groups. Corporate committees gave 44 percent of their donations to Democrats, who fared even better with other political action units. Nearly half of $10 million in contributions was given to Democrats by groups representing doctors, dentists, bankers, auto dealers, contractors, etc. Total PAC contributions have soared; now they amount to about 3.5 times the total donated by such groups five years ago. The num ber of these committees also is mounting. The FEC list in­ cludes 3,479 PACs, or 900 more than two years ago. The growth and diversity of the political action groups disproves allegations hurled by liberal D em ocrats th a t PACs a re a right-wing phenomenon when, in fact, they represent n side range of views and interests. Their support helps candidates with assorted views to offset some of the vast built-in advantages incumbents normally hold in a contest election. The problem with many critics of PAC is they seem to believe that only their own point of view is not a special interest. Beatles Unmatched Twenty years ago four mop-topped, English musicians who played at the Cavern Club in murky Liverpool struck it big. Their song, "Love Me Do," was a leader on British charts. Ilius, the Beatles stood revealed, and the world underwent a revolution in popular music. George Harrison, John Lennon, Paul Mc­ Cartney and Ringo Starr gave rock music a new direction. Their lyrics had deep meaning for a generation in turmoil. Their devotees numbered in the millions. International fame came in 1964, when the Beatles appeared on television’s Ed Sullivan Show and then in concert in New York’s Carnegie Hall. Am erica was caught up in Beatlemania. TTieir songs, such as "Ticket to Ride," "Straw berry Fields Forever," "Hey Jude," and "Come Together," still can be heard daily throughout the land despite the fact the Beatles began to drift apart in the late 1960s and never rejoined. Then cam e the tragic death of John Lennon, shot and killed in New York in 1980, a few weeks before Christm as. During the week celebrating the 20th an­ niversary, British radio broadcast Beatles’ songs. Tours w ere conducted in Liverpool to see such sights as Ringo Starr’s old home, the hospital where John Lennon was born during a World War II air raid, the restaurant where Lennon and his first wife had their wedding breakfast. The faithful even search through the rubble of what once was the Cavern Club on Mathew Street in hope of finding some memento. Times change. New artists lead the charts. But none can m atch the Beatles. BERRY'S WOULD Maybe it's PRESIDENT REAGAN who Is being mvUpulatadl" DON GRAFF ROBERT W A G M A N •ft f tU X f 'g liV F Can The G O P Save Its Jo b s? WASHINGTON (NEA) - The continuing dismal economic news — capped by the first double-digit unemployment rate since the Depression — is changing the face of the upcoming elections. Many Republican candidates have rein­ forced their already-defensive stance. In recent weeks, the GOP has been telling its candidates to hold flnn and to broadcast the national party line, This line — known as the "Give the Man a Chance" campaign — states that falling Interest rates, lowered inflation and the stock-market upswing Indicate that P resid en t Reagan’s econom ic policy Is starting to work and that, given time, It will return the nation to economic health. But for many GOP candidates, especially for those first-term congressmen elected In the 1980 Reagan sweep, the new unem­ ployment figures are the last straw. They are frantically trying to put some distance bet­ ween themselves and the administration's economic program — but m any are finding this Impossible, since their voting records show support for that program right down the line. Many Republican professionals have held out hope that the overall dam age to the party would be held down because of most GOP candidates' financial advantage over their Democratic opponents. However, the con­ tinued gloomy economic news may well change this. An examination of reports that political action committees have filed with the Federal Election Commission shows that, thus far, PACs have given most of their money to In­ cumbents. Through June 30, of the $35 million that PACs gave to 1982 congressional cam­ paigns, more than $27 million went to in­ cumbents, while $3.5 million went to cam­ paigns tor open seats. This means that only about 10 percent of PAC money has gone to the challengers of Incumbents. This is a normal giving pattern: Traditionally, Incumbents get their money first, while Congress Is In session and while special Interests can hope to get some Im­ mediate legislative favors for their dollars. In most elections, money starts flowing to challengers in the final weeks of a campaign. But the PACs are not Inclined to funnel their money Into losing causes — at least, in more than token amounts. Most PACs now are re­ evaluating campaigns before making final disbursements, and a great deal of the money that GOP candidates hoped for may not be forthcoming. " Take Two Tylenol And Call M e In The Morning I " WILLIAM A. RUSHER As the head of one m ajor corporate PAC says, “ Obviously, many GOP challengers, especially those for House seats, who looked strong as recently as late sum m er no longer appear as viable. We will be sending out our final checks about mid-month (October), and I’m sure we are going to sit out more than a few races we thought we would commit to." The Republican Party still holds a huge dollar advantage over the Democrats — but, In coming days, more than a few Democratic Incumbents will be getting unexpected checks from corporate PACs. Many PACs are coming to grips with the fact that they will have to deal with these Democrats In the next Congress. But some GOP strategists think that the economic news may be so bad that, paradoxically, It a c tu a lly will benefit Republicans - by keeping voters awsy from the polls. These strategists talk about growing "voter disaffection" caused by one pessimistic economic report after another. They point to polla that show considerable voter confusion and the growing feeling among many voters. JACK Global Bad-Mouthing SEOUL Korea (NEA) Maybe it’s because I read it sitting here In Seoul, rather than at home In New York City, that Charles Maechllng J r .’s article In The Los Angeles Times, which was picked up and reprinted all over the globe In five separate editions of the International Herald Tribune, annoyed me so. I don’t know who this character Maechllng is — the Tribune describes him only as "a resident scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington," which Is to say Just another liberal feeding at one of their older tax-exempt troughs — but, whoever he is, he is entitled to loathe Ronald * Reagan If he wants to, and to spew his venom all over any newspaper craxy enough to carry It. As the saying goes, It’s a free country. But here I am in Korea, reading the Trib’s Hong Kong edition, which is a facsimile of the P aris original radioed by satellite to Hong Kong, printed there, then distributed and read within 24 hours by tens of thousands of English speakers all over the F a r East. There ae also editions published in Ijondon, Zurich and Singapore. By sheer luck If nothing else, B r'er Maechllng has found himself a bully pulpit for bad-mouthing Ronald Reagan all over the world. And what does he tell us? (Us, and many thousands of Europeans and Asians hungry for Informed opinions on American topics.) Under a Washington dateline, he elects to discuss the condition of the NATO alliance: "Like a marriage breaking up, the alienation between western Europe and the United States Is proceeding apace, ac­ companied by the usual symptoms of mutual recrim in atio n , non-communication and psychological withdrawal. Unless the trend is arrested, the next step will be separation (the withdrawal of U.S. forces?) followed by divorce. For this state of affairs, the Reagan administration Is largely responsible." We can dismiss any possibility that such Grade A baloney will be taken seriously by Helmut Kohl or Margaret Thatcher or Francois Mitterrand — or for that matter by any other sensible West European. We can also set aside, as Inadvertent and In one sense Irrelevant, the sheer pleasure that passage will cause when it is read in the Kremlin. But can you Imagine how (just for Instance) It will fuel and anti-American blaaes of the "G reens," the new leftist party of dissident youths in West Germany? Or (a far different example) how It will dismay the students of English in the universities here In Korea? "F or the first time since the Calvin Coolldge adm inistration of the 1920s," Maechllng goes on, "The political leadership of the United States Is provincial In background and Isolationist in spirit. In contrast to his predecessors, Mr. Reagan has neither the experience nor the Intellectual roots to appreciate the problems of Europe and to feel an affinity to European culture." In contrast to what predecesaor? Harry Truman, with all his limitless experience in appreciating the problems of Europe? To Lyndon Johnson, with his piercing affinity for European culture? To Gerald Ford (speaking of provincials)? To those muscle-bound specimens of "Intellectual roots,” Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter? Maechllng Is also full of specific com­ plaints: “ In December 1981, (the Reagan ad­ ministration) cut off funding for the Inter­ national In stitu te of Applied System s Analysis, a globally acclaimed experiment In East-West scientific cooperation, thereby dosing off a valuable window to the West for Polish, Czech, Hungarian and Bulgarian scientists." (And, Just possibly, for Russian scientists, too?) "It has allowed the Israeli membership issue to Interfere with full participation In the specialized agencies of the United Nations" — another of the "crippling effects," Maechllng charges, “of a sterile conservative Ideology masquerading as prindple." (How long do you suppose it took him to confect that gaudy phrase?) The current publisher of the International Herald Tribune is Lee Huebner, whom I used to know slightly when he was a red-hot Rockefeller Republican back in the 1960s. But Lee, If you think you are serving some wop (hwhile purpose by spreading garbage like Maechllng’s in front of an important in­ ternational audience, you've come a long way from the Rlppon Society, baby. P L E A S E W R IT E Letters te the editor are welcomed (at publication. All letters mast be ifcaed, with a mailing addreu and, if possible, a telephone Dumber so the identity af Am writer may’ be verified. The Evening Herald wtD respect the wishes et writer* who do not waat their annus to print iW Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eUmiasto hhel or to esafsem to space requiredreU. Eyeing Mount Vernon It is as familiar to Americans as the Washington monument. In fact it Is his monument, one which bears the first president's personal touch and knew his presence. Mount Vemwi. An interesting point of which most Americans are unaware Is that the colonnade white mansion overlooking the Potomac south of Washington Is not public property and is not maintained by public funds. It Is owned and operated by the Mount Vernon Ladies' Association of the Union, a private organization founded in something of an emergency situation to acquire the property and hold It in trust for the nation. That was in 1853, long past Its glory days when Mount Vernon was all but emptied of Washington's possessions and heirs, who wanted to dispose of th e ir rapidly deteriorating legacy. Neither the federal governm ent nor the Commonwealth of Virginia was interested in taking it on. Ann Pam ela Cunningham of South Carolina was. She initiated a nationwide fund cam­ paign that In five years raised the $200,000 purchase price. The Mount Vernon Ladles have fulfilled their trust with distinction. During the Civil War, Washington’s home was neutral ground where soldiers In both Blue and Gray were welcome. But without arms. The more than b century since has been one long process of restoration. The goal Is to restore the mansion and Its outbuildings to their condition In 1799, the last year of Washington's life. To the original purchase of 200 acres, an additional 300 have been added as protection against encroachment by one of the n a tio n ’s most rapidly expanding metropolitan areas. To those who have never seen It, Mount Vernon today Is a memorable experience. And to those who not have seen It for several years, It m ay be a stunning surprise. Intensive research, Including analysis of fragments of original paint, has yielded an ever clearer picture of Mount Vernon’s ap­ pearance when tha Washingtons were -in residence. The rooms are being reflnlahed accordingly, In bright colors that are In Initially startling contrast to the faded shades our time has come to accept as "colonial." Original furnishings and other personal possessions of the Washingtons have been reclaimed and restored to Mount Vernon's rooms. The museum has also became a research center, drawing scholars to a growing library and archival collection. All this requires money. Since Its purchase, Mount Vernon has been financed prim arily by admission fees, sales from the museum shop and gifts. Most of these have come from the Mount Vernon Ladies themselves, a selfperpetuating association curren tly num ­ bering 33 members, no more than one from any one state. These resources are no longer adequate. So for the first time since the original purchase the ladles are asking the assistance of the nation In a $10 million capital campaign to fund necessities ranging from a $2.8 million library and research building to a new fire engine ($80,000). Big money Is being sought, and If It Is really big It brings name recognition. Named gift opportunities Include the research center, for a million. A reading room goes for $75,000. But contributions can be much—m u c h more modest. For $500 and under, any American can become a Mount Vernon Donor and an active participant In the preservation of the American heritage. Full Information can be obtained from: The Mount Vernon Ladles’ Association Mount Vernon, VA m i l It could not be more simple. Or worthwhile. ANDtRSO Dangerous To Ignore Iran-lraq W ar WASHINGTON - While the Reagan idministration has been preoccupied with Lebanon, it has been virtually ignoring a far more Important problem a few hundred miles to the east: The Iran-lraq war. Lebanon has little rtrateglc importance to the United States. Iran, on the other hand, la vital to our Interests. It haa always served ea a roadblock to Soviet expansion toward the Peraian Gulf oilfields on which the Western World depends. But the exigencies of w ar have endangered Iran ’a status u a buffer Mate. In his hour of need, Ayatollah Khomeini has turned to the Soviet bloc for replenishment of his war m arhlnf. F or their part, the crafty cynics in the Kremlin are perfectly willing to play both ends against the middle, fundMdng arms to both Iran and Iraq. CboUnuIng chaos In the Middle East aervaa R ussia's purposes as effectively u a victory for ooe ride or the other. And the longer the w ar goea on, the m ore Ukaly it la that chaoe will engulf the entire regkfo. The war has taken a fearful toll in live* and m aterial. Even conservative Intelligence estim ates place the number killed at 80,000, with an additional 10,000 wounded and 45,000 taken prisoner. (The' ratio of killed to wounded, the reveres of m ost wars, reflects the ferocity of the conflict and the primitive quality of the medical care.) Iraqi fro n t The Rusriana have encouraged both th eir Syrian end North Korean clients to provide Ira n with arm ored personnel carriers, a ir defense systems, lhkmiUlmeter guns and small arms. In addition, a vast am ount of military hardw are has been destroyed. Both countries a re Increasingly relying on the Soviet bloc for replacements. The Soviets have also expanded their own Influence In Tehran by providing m ilitary and Intelligence advisers and by bolstering the Iranian communlM party, Tudab. When Khomeini finally passes from the scene, the Russians clearly intend to occupy positions of strength for the turmoil that seem s euro to follow. When the war began two y e a n ago, 70 percent of Iraq's equipment was Sovietmade. Last year, the Russians sent Iraq 400 T-M tanks from Poland and SO T-7U Intelligence sources told m y am odate Dale Van Atta these are 8JI00 Soviet advisers fat Iraq. Meanwhile, there have been reports of anywhere from 50 to 200 North Koreans at­ tached to the Iranian arm ed forces on tha Israel la supplying some backdoor military aid to I r a n —a riirewd move to cultivate does ties with the Iranian army, which Is the mort likely successor to Khomeini. Ju rt as the United has bam to i m e i for most of Its Intelligence Information oat oI port-shah I n n , so we may have to f> tagging to Israel for Introduction! to som e new postKhomeinl military regime. Though the United States la officially nertral In the Iran-lraq war, as a practlci m atter the Reagan atknlnlrtration w ont tl toward Iran, both because of the reridui bitterness over the American hostages an because It would outrage our m oderate A n ftiende like Jordan and Saudi Arabia, whlc are desperately afraid in Iranian victor would spread Khomeini's revolution. Yet there la no ignoring Iran’s rtrategl position, which far transcend! th at of Iraq to say nothing of Lebanon's. Dr. Joeep Quirba, the farrightod director of the Cento for International Security, lays the Raaga administration baa "misplaced the focus c its Middle E ast policy on Beirut n d th Palestinian issue,' and explains: "Tha outcome th e n to m arginal whs compared to the (Perrtan) Gulf, which is tfe epicenter of world politics. Unless wa devise policy thw artin g potential SovU predominance (there), Ewope will be f v th i neutralized and the U i. isolated to tha noli of genuine jeopardy." �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 19,1912—SA Willis' Dink Stops 'Noles Teresa Willis scored on a dink after a long series cl volleying Monday night to lift the Oviedo Uons to a 15-7, 8-15, 15-6 victory o'er Seminole in nonconference prep vrfieyball action at Seminole High. “ T'fesa’s dink was the turning point," saif Oviedo coach Anita Carlson. "We n ist have volleyed for two minutes before somebody finally scored." The victory Improved Oviedo’s record to 12-3. The Uons host Jones in a big District 3A-8 game Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Seminole, 11-7, Journeyed to Port Orange today for a 4 o’clock game with Spruce Creek and Mainland. Seminole coach Beth Corso felt her team ’s inability to defend Oviedo's dinks hurt the 'Noles. "We weren't covering for the dinks and we backed out of our at­ tack ," she said. "I don't know if it was a lack of reading their offense or what. We were always two seconds late." In the first set, Fran Foster served points 6 through 12 and Fayetta Robinson crunched several good spikes to hand the Uons an easy win. "We were playing very wall and they weren’t. They Just couldn’t seem to get going," said Carlson. In set two, Sanford’s Teri Hardy got the 'Noles going with her serving as the Sem inoles Jumped on top. Hardy returned to hit the final three for the victory. "All of Terl’s serves were really hit hard and low," pointed out cirso. “Cienene Stallworth did a good Job ser­ ving (six points) in the beginning of the gam e." In the crucial third set, Foster, Just a sophomore, and Junior Robinson moved Oviedo ahead 10-3. Seminole closed wihin 10-6, but Sandy Stephens eventually hit the last point for the win. In Junior varsity action, coach Nancy Van Wormer's Seminoles concluded an excellent 10-2 season with a 15-4,8-15,154 victory over Oviedo. Cindy Hogan and Katie Barbour served six points each while Kaylyn Withrow and Janet Hauck spiked four points apiece as the 'Noles coasted to an easy win. ‘ Oviedo regrouped to take the second set, but Angela Galloway, Octavla Horn and Debbie Alderman keyed Seminole’s third set victory. “ Octavia Horn and Debbie Alderman had exceptional defensive games," said Van Wormer. "They were all over the place." The JV finished undefeated in con­ ference play.—SAM COOK Howell G irls Can t Win For Losing In Postal Run By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Coach Tom H am m ontree's Lake Howell girls picked the wrong time to finally beat Lyman and ta k e Brantley this year. The Silver Hawks would have won the county gathering at Lyman High if the meet had used a conventional scoring method. However, Monday night's get together was the Postal Run and the top five times were added together for a place Instead of the order of finish. "T hat shows you how Im portant Schowonda Williams' time was," said lake Mary coach Mike Gibson about individual winner of the girls meet. "It was low enough to enable Lyman to pull out the win, although all three schools were close." Trinity P rep freshm an Adrienne Polltowicz was second to Williams In 11:55. Trinity eighth grader Katie Sams was ninth in 12:34.6. Lyman ran the two miles In a combined total of 62:47.1 as Williams (11:53.2), Cindy Gaskcll (10th, 12:35.5), Donna Kllbourne (12th, 12:39.9), Michelle Schindler (14th, 12:47) and Angie Dtlello (15th, 12:51.5) gave the narrow victory to Lyman. Sara Ellmore was 24th In 13:34.5. la k e Brantley, minus Junior Kathryn Hayward but plus senior Ellen Stem, was s4cond In 63:02.2. lak e Howell, led by senior standout Kerry Pyter, placed third with a clocking of 63:09.8. la k e Mary (66:30.9), Trinity Prep (67:30.9) and Seminole (70:36.1) followed In order. "We just came over to have fun," said Hammonlree when Informed he would have won the race with conventional scoring. " I t’s no big deal. The only race t e a m m a t e T e r e s a Willis (m id d le ) w a its for the M a r y L o k e rs (left), Oviedo net te r. w a tc h e s as o utcom e. Tlie Lions trip p ed the T rib e . 15-6, to win that m atters Is the one (State Meet) at S e m in o le ju n io r A rlene J o n e s (fro n t) a n d T ra c y the end of the year. That's what we're the final set a n d game*. ( • r e t'o r y a t t e m p t to block h e r spike. Oviedo looking forward to." Hammonlree also had an excellent showing by freshman Angle Smith. "She really ran a competitive race," said Lyman coach Joe Laughlln. "That had to be one of the highlights of the m eet." While Hammonlree is pointing to the State Meet, Lyman's boys have had it Fabricating had a 2-1 lead without get­ muster. within sight for some time now since Cardinal kept itself In the game with ting a hit. But Cook’s erupted for four there hasn't been much competition In defense, not allowing Mobilite to add runs in the third on RBI singles by Ned the county. anything to its lead. In the bottom of the and l^evi Raines and an S&H error. Coach David Huggins’ varsity boys Mobilite scored both runs in the first seventh inning, Cardinal had two men on Cook's extended its lead to 7-2 on a two- coasted to over a three-minute victory inning, and both were unearned. To base with no outs. Moblllte’s defense held run homer by Don Causseax In the fifth while the junior varsity boys swamped Cardinal it probably didn’t seem like too on thought to sew up the win. inning. the opposition in their two-mlle run. big of a deficit to overcome. But the In other action Monday night, Cook's S&H Fabricating carne back with two “They’re awesome, that's for sure," Cardinal bats were siltent against pit­ Comer look a two game lead over Car­ runs In the sixth, again taking advantage said Seminole coach Ted Tombros about cher Manny Rivero. The league's leading dinal in the standings but not before hitter, Kip Grant (.692), was hitless in fighting off a pesky S&H Fabricating of Cook’s errors. All four of S&H the JV race which Lyman won by almost Fabricating's runs were unearned and four minutes. "I don't know where he three trips to the plate. Two quiet singles team, 7-4. (Huggins) gets them. He has them were all the Cardinal offense could See MOBILITE, Page 6A Going into the third inning, S&H coming from everywhere. He’s about 12 deep." Lake Howell's Kenny Cheeseman, as usual, out-kicked Lyman’s Doug McBroom for the number one spot In goalie Bill Schanel came up with nine U m a r Bass scored three goals for 9:30.8. McBroom ran 9:41.8. Lake Mary’s saves but the offense could not score as Sanford 081, his first hat trick of the Soccer Derek Tangeman shattered the Rams' Sanford and Winter Park 183 played to a season. Tad B urkhart and T ravis school record In the two mile by over 50 scoreless tie. Groover also scored for Sanford. Miller, Charlie Butler and Rusty Smith seconds with a 9:48 clocking for third, In the under 14 age group, Matt Albert Randy Bowlin, Shane Temperly, Chris according to Lake Mary coach Mark played well for Sanford whose record pumped in two goals and Danny Morse, Scottie Burton and Matt Williams McGee. dropped to 1-3. Bachracl, headed In a third goal as contributedtothe fine defensive showing The under 13 age division was nearly a Lyman’s varsity ran a 50:41.3 to beat Sanford 480 defeated East Orange 400,3while the offense was led by Jennifer m irror image of the under 12 group. F.C. Lake Howell’s 53:56.1. Trinity Prep 0. The win was Sanford's fourth straight Benge, Heather Pegram, Doug Saunders (54:01), Lake Mary (54:20.7), Seminole United 360 scored five goals In each half and Matt Julian. and held Sanford to Just one goal In a 10-1 without a loss. (54:32.9), Ljke Brantley (54:56.1) and Outstanding defensive efforts were Sanford 780 (division 2) ran into a Oviedo (55:17.2) were next In line. trouncing. J.J. Partlow scored the only turned in by Cindy Benge, Joe Barrett, rugged Winter Park 780 squad and Brantley was without Its top runner, goal for Sanford. dropped a 5-0 decision. Goalie Joshua Mike Gandques. In other action, Sanford 081 (under 10 Tim Deppen and Brantley Robert with strong support from Sherrie Rumler, Ferguson was injured early in the first age division) got an outstanding In the JV race, Marc Overbay (10:44.1) Eric Miller, David Farr and Steve hall and played most of the game with a romped to a 13-second win over team ­ defensive game from Travis Zinger en swollen hand. Ferguson had 23 saves. route to a W victory over Maitland 001. McCormick. mate Steve Howe. Lyman'a Pat Bell waa In the under 11 age group, Sanford 180 Sanford's record now stands at 3-1. - CHRIS FISTER third and Jon Golnlk was fourth. The Rivero, M obilite Upset Cardinal, 2-0 By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports W riter I t’s not unusual to see 18 hits by one team In a Sanford Men’s Softball League game. What Is unusual is to see a team that averages about 10-15 hits a game get held to Just two hits and shut out. Monday night at Pinehurst Field, the eighth place team of a nine team league, Mobilite, bottled up the powerful Car­ dinal Industries offensive attack In the league’s biggest upset of the year, Mobilite 2, Cardinal 0. M e n ’s Softball United Takes 2 From Sanford To Earn Bragging Rights Two Seminole County soccer clubs, F.C. United and the Sanford Soccer Club, battled it out for bragging rights Saturday with F.C. United winning two games while a third game was tied. In the under 8 age division, Daniel White scored Sanford 800's lone goal and F.C. United 830 tied it on a penalty kick as the two teams ended up deadlocked at 1-1. Providing strong defense for Sanford 800 were Valerie Benge, Mathew Bowlin and Matt Lovering. Sanford 800's record now stands at 1-1-2. In the under 12 age division, F.C. United 270 scored five goals In each half and blitzed Sanford 280, KFO. Chad C ro s s C o u n try 'Hounds also had Jim Felicettl (sixth), Steve Grundorf (seventh), Todd Kehrer (eighth) and JHme Rowle (10th) In the first 10. In the JV girls run, la k e Brantley was just as dominate, taking the first five places, la u ra Barnhill ran Uie mile In 5:56.7. Tammy Roberts, Mindy Berrldgc, Kim Pacetelli and Melissa Meghdadi followed her home, la k e Howell’s Candy Franklin broke the string. lake Brantley whipped lake Howell, 30:27.7-31.56.3. v a r n ly B o y l 50 at 3 Lym an 51 56 I Lake Howell 54 01 2 Trinity Prep 54 20 2 Lake M ary 54 12 9 Seminole 54 56 t Lake Brantley 55 1/ I Oviedo 1 Kenny Cbeeieman (L H ) t » < 2 Doug McBroom (K y i 9 41 6 1 Derrek Tangeman ( l M l 9 48 4 Brian Hunter (L y ) 9 52 2. 5 tommy Matthews (TP1 10 011. 6 M arty Phillip* lO v) 10 06 2 Carl SchmalmaacK (L y ) 10 It 3. 8 Line Anthony IL y l 10 )8 2 8 Mike Woolen (S e m i 10 19 8. 10 Brad Dyke* (L H ) 10 38 I II W ayne Straw IL y l 10 12 6i 13 Robert Davis I L B I 10 36 2. 11 M a« Luna (L B ) 10 40 2 14 M ark Blythe IL M I 10 42 4 15 Jon Natale 10 45 5 15 Kevin Mooney (L y T (41 It 24 8 G irls V arsity Lyman 82 421 Lake Brantley *3 022 L ake Howell 83 098 Lake Mary 68 JO9 Trimly Prep 62 101 Seminole 20 16I Ovedo NTS I Schowonda W i llia m ! ( L y l It 512 1. Adrienne Po llto w ici tTSM 11,55 3; 3 K erry Ryler IL H I 12 019. 4 Ellen Stern I L B I 13 04 1, 5 Joanne H ayw ard (L B ) 12 13 1, 8 Angie Smith (L H ) 12 24 5. 2 Kim Averitl (L M I 12 29 1. 8 Lyn Lucas (L H ) 12 10 4 9 Katie Sams ( T P ) 12 34 6 10 Cmdy Gaskell (L y l 12 15 5, 11 B a rb ara Holmes (L H I I 12 1. 12 Donna Kilbourne ( L y ) I I Kim Lubenow (L B ) 12 4 5, 14 M 'ChelleSchindler (L y ) 12 42 IS Angie D lle llo ( L y ) 12 51 5, 24 S a ra Ellmore (L y l 11 34.S 12 L 'l Stone ( L M I 13 08 3. 19 Shannon Weger (L M ) 13 19 3. 33 Andrea Beardslec (D M I I I 32 4 28 M aureen F u e l (L M ) 14 01 2. 26 Kit Johnson ( L M ) I I 14 8. 14 John Ar nheim IL M ) II 22 8 Boys Junior Varsity Lym an 55 26 Lake Brantley 59 21 3 Lake Mary 59 49 9 Lake Howell 40 02 3 62 51 4 Seminole 64 17 5 Oviedo 66 07 9 Trinity Prep 1 Marc O verbay ( L y l 10 44 1, 7 Sieve Howe (L y ) 10 52 2 . 1 P a l Bell (L y l II 0« 8 , 4 Jon Golnlk I L y l 1118 3 . S John Peters (L B I 1119 1,8 Jim P e llc e lll ( L y l l l 19 6. 2 Sieve Grundorf (L y ) 11 24 9 , 8 Todd Kehrer IL y l 11 29 5. 9 M att Pgbumbo (L M ) (110 4 10 Jane Rowle ( L y ) 11:11.) 51. Kevin F ra n k ( L y l 14 03 9 . 14 Mike Holder (L y ) 11 37 S. 16 B a rry Forrest IL y l 11 46 . 36 J a y H a u lik e r ( L y l 13 04 I. 30 Charles Lindsay ( L y l 12 14 5 IvanCarbla ( L M I I I :34 4 . Jack Likens ( L M I 11 411 ; P a l M urphy (L M ) 11 54 5. Tony Busquelt (L M ) 13 58 3 JV Girls I milt Lake Brantley 30 37 7 Lake Howell 31 56 ) Lym an )2 24.2 Lake M ary ) ) : 2 )8 Trinity Prrp . NTS I Laura Barnhill ( L B ) 5 : 547 . 2. Tam m y Robert! ( L B ) 6 04 ; ) M indy Berridge ( L B ) 4 07 9 ; 4 K im P a c e te lli ( L B ) 6 08 4 ; 5 Melissa Meghadi ( L B ) 6 017 ; 6 Candy Franklin (L H ) 6 : 106 ; 7. Christine Glgicos (L y l 6 19 8. I. Leigh Gerndal (L B ) 4 : 21.4 ; 9 Kim McCollum ( L H I 6 22 4; 10 Lau ro Rooney (L H ) 6 22 9 12 Melissa Sheppard ( L y ) 6 :251 , 14 Vaun Tschieder ( L y ) 6 29 1 IS. Lori Ford ( L y ) 6 32 1, 31 Robm W ilbur ( L y l 6 17 4 I I Sa ra K a r e n ( L M ) 6 24 4; 16. F r a n Gordon (L M ) 6 32.5 ; I I Michelle M a rn a ti (L M ) 6 31 4; 24 Cheryl Canady (L M ) 6 : 4S.«; 21. Kim wager (L M ) 7 077 H enog Searches For Solution To Soothe Torrid Yount ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Whltey Henog Is so honest it hurts. One writer covering Uie World Series, who h ts known him i long time, was trying to make him feel a UtUe better Sunday night after the Brewer* handed his St. Louis Cardinals a 6-4 beating In Milwaukee to move out In front In the World Series, three gam es to two. “ You’re going back home now, you’ll be all right," the newsman tried to encourage him. “ I dunno," answered the Cardinals' m anager candidly, “We gotta get some things straightened out." One of those things undoubtedly is how the Cardinals should pitch to Robin Yount, the Brewers’ spectacular hitting and fielding shortstop who has done everything but take over the entire Series by himself. Yount easily Is the most dominant player on both sides; beyond question he is Uie best ballplayer on the field. Batting a cool, .524 with 11 hits In 21 at-bats, he’s only two hits shy of Uie record 13 hits In a World Series set by Bobby Richardson of Uie New York Yankees in 1964 and equaled by Lou Brock of Uie Cardinals in 1968. When he homered into the right-field seats off loser Bob Forsch in Uie seventh Inning Sunday to complete a perfect day In which he had a double and a pair of singles, the curly-haired, 27-year-old Yount, who also had four hits In the Series opener, became Uie first player to have four hits In two games of Uie same World Series. “ We haven’t pitched him too well,’ Herzog said, "When we get Uie ball Milton Richman UPI Sports Editor where we want we've been getting him out. But we Just haven’t been getting the ball where we w ant.." From Uie instant Uie ball left his bat, there was no question about his homer, a fastball which Forsch got up a little too much and Yount deposited in the right-field seats, 380 feet from the plate Into the wind. The way Yount is going against the Cardinals now, he’s almost a cinch-to wind up with the keya to that car they give to the Series’ MVP. Anytime they ask him about that, he says he doesn’t care about It. Why should he when he already owns Uie keys to the kingdom in Milwaukee. He's a cinch to win the American League's MVP Award on Uie basis of what he did to help the Brewers win their first Eastern Division title and AL pennant. Yount wound up with Uie second-best batting average in the league, his .331 one point less than Kansas City's Willie Wilson's, and he had 114 RBI and 29 homers along with that. Late in Uie season, the fans in Milwaukee, shouted "MVP, MVP," every time Yount came to the plate. He had no reaction to that but he did have a rather firm one when his team m ates began saying the sam e thing to him in their Jubilant clubhouse after they beat Uie Orioles for Uie division title on the final day of Uie regular season. Listening to them call him "M VP," he m apped: “Knock It off, knock It off." He m eant it too. “He's not htng up on himself ,’1saya Sal Bando, Uie Brewers’ former third baseman who now la one of their assistant general managers. Yount’s appearance at Milwaukee County Stadium Sunday was his last of Uie year, and the record 56,582 fans on hand showed bow they felt about him when he acknowledged their trem en­ dous cheers In a curtain call along with Manager Harvy Kuenn, winning pit­ b t r r r - - » <> . .• . cher Mike Caldwell and outfielder Charlie Moore. “ I've said it before and 1’U say It again," Kuenn, an old shortstop him­ self, said about Yount. "He's Uie best overall shortstop I have ever seen play." Harry Dalton, the Brewers' general manager who spent 18 years In the Orioles' organization and was Involved in four pennants and two cham­ pionships with them, looks at Yount and la reminded of Baltimore's greatest performers. " I ’d com pare Robin to Brooks Robinson u both a person and a player," Dalton says. "Neither ever got highly angry or depressed when he n s very young and neither has any peaks or valleys. Both are tops in my book." �^A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. IT, m i Cecil Cooper <left) mid Doug McClure are two of the reasons the Milwaukee Brewers need just one victory o v er the St. Louis Cardinals to wrap up the World Series to n ig h t. Cooper has p ro d u c e d s e v e ra l clu tch hits while M cC lure has been tough out of the b u llp e n . Game time Is on NBC. SPORTS IN BRIEF Angelo's Mice Wins 2, Gains 1-Game Advantage A n d o 's Restaurant continued Its unbeaten streak In Altamonte Women s Softball League play as it won twice and gained a full gam e's lead In the pennant race at the halfway m ark. The Mice defeated Pan­ demonium, 12-4 and Sparks, the defending champs, 7-3. Kuth Tempesta was the winning pitcher in both games, allowing nine and seven hits and Just three earned runs. Lisa Cheney, Kerry Young and Laureen Garrett led the way against Pandemonium with three hits each. Mary Meier and I^aura Atkinson chimed in with a pair apiece. Young had four RBI. Young and Cheney had the lone extra base hits, doubles. In the Sparks game, the Altamonte defending batting champ, Barbara Mlchalek, led Angelo's attack with three hits. Cheney, Sandy Denmark, Rose Fry and Tempesta all added two each. Cheney had four RBI again and a double. Chris Fry pinch hit with the score 4-3 and ignited a three run Angelo Inning to clinch the win. The Mice sparkled defensively led by the Infield of Atkinson at third, Denmark at short, Mary McDonough at second and Fry at first. They handled 24 putouts and assists between them , to perfection. Regular leftflelder Dede Ilasley Is out for a spell, suffering knee damage in a loumey at Winter Park two weeks ago. Bandits Hold Tryouts The Tampa Bay Bandits of the new United States Football league will hold an open try-out camp at Tampa's Jesuit High School on Saturday, Oct. 23. Registration begins at 9 a.m. with the tryouts starting at 11. Everyone attending the camp must not have any high school or college eligibility remaining. Players must bring spikes, shorts, and a T-shirt and there will be no locker room facilities available. Testing will include height, weight, speed and agility. "Many USFL team s have had tryouts around the county and hundreds of potential players have shown up," said Bandits' Director of Football Operations, Bugsy Engleberg. "We are hopeful for a good tur­ nout." Swallows Hold Tourney The 3rd annual Swallows Open Golf Tomament will be held Nov. 19-12 at the Swallows Golf Club in DeBary. Qiarity benefits from the tournament will go to the Florida Sheriff's Youth Fund. Chairman for this year’s event is Roland l-achapellec. Committee members are John Polk (Seminole County Sheriff), John Harp (Deltona), Michael Baldauf (DeLand), and John Spolski and Charles Brown of Sanford. The pro-am will be played Nov. 10 with the open laVing p\kc« Hov. U -U . For Additional Information regarding the tournament call the Swallows Golf CTub at 680-4209. Sco re ca rd k Brewers Look For Break Of Form Against St. Louis ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The Milwaukee Brewers who seldom do anything the easy way, hope to break form tonight and capture the World Series with one game to spare. Leading three games to two, they send veteran Don Sutton against St. Louis Car­ dinals' rookie John Stuper In Game 6, aiming to avoid a seventh and deciding game. "This is a little different situation for us as we've been behind the last couple of weeks," said Milwaukee rlghtflelder Charlie Moore, a .350 hitter In the Series with three doubles. “We're putting the pressure on someone else and now It's up to them to catch us." With Robin Yount hitting .524 and the Milwaukee defense producing enough plays to relocate on Broadway, catching the Brewers could prove difficult. The Cardinals never­ theless believe their home field can help generate some runs and they believe Stuper can prevent some. "The pressure is something I’m thinking about right now, and maybe after the game I'll reflect on it," Stuper said. "If you’re out there on the mound shaking, it can interfere with what you do." The weather forecast calls for tem peratures In the 50s and a 40 percent chance of showers, but it might take a snowstorm to stop Yount, a candidate for both the American League and World Scries MVP Awards. He Is ll-for-21 and has become the only player to achieve two four-hit games in the Series. He Is within two hits of the World Series' record shared by the New York Yankees’ Bobby Richardson and the Car­ dinals' [>ou Brock. Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kucnn is running out of ways to describe him. "As I’ve said before, he is the best allaround shortstop I've ever seen play," he said. St. ixmis Manager Whitey Herzog Is running out of ways to pitch to him. "We kept trying to get the ball In a spot," said Herzog. "Every time we get the ball in the spot he hits It." B a s e b a ll “He's done the job defensively all year long and he certainly has done it offensively," said Brewers’ first baseman Cedi Cooper. ” ... I don't think he cares for all the attention." The attention will Increase If the Brewers win. But don’t be surprised If they make a struggle of it. They lost three straight games before capturing the AL East In a showdown in Baltimore, then became the first team ever to capture an AL playoff after dropping the first two games. Now the Brewers, whose only breather was a 104) rout of the Cardinals in the opener, need one victory in two games on the artlfldal surface at Busch Stadium for the world cham­ pionship. The Cardinals, who left 12 runners stranded In Sunday’s 6-4 loss, hope to leave Milwaukee one vidory short. "We certainly can’t count them out," said Cooper. “One advantage we have Is that we’ve got possibly our best pitcher going in Sutton." Sutton failed to hold a 3-0 lead in Game 2 of the World Series but, who knows, he may need the pressure of a deciding game to be at his best. Despite the em phasis on Yount, Milwaukee's defense, and the Cardinals' home field, the Series might ultimately revolve around the bullpens. The Cardinals’ Bruce Sutter, pitching with his team trailing, allowed two runs and may be working on a bad knee. "He’s Just a human being," said Herzog. “He's not going to get you out every tim e." And Ihe Brewers appear unlikely to entrust their season to ace Rollle Fingers after his being Inactive for seven weeks. That leaves It up to Bob McGure, who has two saves In this Series, and Pete Ladd. No matter what happens, Milwaukee should make it a nail-biter. After all, it's a little late to change styles. Negotiations Creep Along Official: Thorpe Medals Back PHOENIX, Ariz. (U PI) - It’s official. Charlotte Thorpe, daughter of the late Jim TTiorpe, was read a telegram Monday from the Inlematlonl Olympic Committee formally announcing the IOC decision to restore her father’s 1912 Olympic medals. The telegram said; "It is my great pleasure to Inform you officially that the executive board of the IOC meeting in Lausanne (Switzerland) on the 12lh day of October, 1982, decided to restore the am ateur status of James Thorpe and award the two medals to his family on the occasion of the IOC meeting in Los Angeles in January, 1983. As president of IOC, I shall present the medals personally to you. Sincerely, Juan Samaranch, President IOC. Ms. Thorpe said she expected to receive the telegram in the m all Tuesday. She had been Informally notified of the board’s decision Wednesday. Devils Whip Flyers, 3-1 The New Jersey Devils aren't sure If anybody around the NHL takes them seriously yet, but If no*, they’re not complaining. "I hope they continue to not take us seriously," defenseman Bob Lorlmer said after the Devils' 3-1 victory over the Philadelphia Flyers Monday night at the Meadowlands Arena In East Rutherford, N.J. New Jersey, the transplanted Colorado franchise, Is now 3-1-3 including wins over Patrick Division rivals Philadelphia and the New York Rangers. Bob MacMillan, brother of Devils' General ManagerCoach Billy MacMillan, scored two goals and assisted on another to help New Jersey, which also received a 30-save effort from goaltender Chico Reach. Philadelphia took a 1-0 lead on Behn Wilson's unassisted goal at 3:36 of the first period, but New Jersey tied It when MacMillan converted a pass from Don Lever at 5:53 of the opening period. MacMillan was credited with his second goal at 14:31 when Aaron Broten’s shot from the left faceoff circle bounded ox! MacMillan's skate past Flyers goalie Rick St. Croix. In Bloomington, Minn., the North Stars remained the NHL's only unbeaten team a t MM with a « win over the St. Louis Blues. Defenseman Gary Sargent scored two goals and Torn McCarthy netted his first of the year with 2:31 to play to lift Minnesota. McCarthy’s late goal snapped a « tie, which St. Louis achieved on Brian Sutter's second goal of the game 8:10 Into the final period. It was the third tie of the game, as St. Louis, 34, opened the scoring S seconds into the gam e on Sutter’s rebound of Rob Ramage's point shot. H ockey HUNT VALLEY, Md. (UPI) - Negotiations in the 29-day National Football league strike were to resume today amid conflicting reports about why mediator Sam Kagel canceled the latest scheduled bargaining session. Kagel rescheduled Monday night’s meeting between negotiators to 9 a.m. EDT today, a union source said. The 73-year-old mediator postponed the talks to allow both sides to continue with separate meetings. But Ja c k Donlan, the N FL 's chief negotiator, Insisted management was ready to appear at the bargaining table Monday night. "We waited all day for the union to show up, but they had other things to do," Donlan said In a rare statement to the media since the marathon talks began a week ago. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the players also were prepared to convene at the bargaining table with management representatives and Kagel. "We’re ready to go If they (management) want to go," Garvey said when asked why Kagel had canceled the talks. Garvey and Donlan talked to the press Monday night despite Kagel's Imposition of a news blackout when talks began at a hotel In the Baltimore suburbs. Both sides met without Kagel to open P r o F o o t b a ll discussions on the crucial ecnomlc Issues. But after the hour-long meeting the two sides spent the rest of the day meeting separately with Kagel shuttling between the groups. Both m anagem ent and union sources reported little progress In the talks. A management source said the discussions "did not give us a lot to Jump up and down about." The central economic Issue In the strike is the players' demand for a f 1.6 billion fund over four years that would be used to pay salaries, bonuses and severance benefits. About half of the money would come from the league’s contract with the television networks. The union's proposal also calls for a wage scale that seta salaries for rookies ranging from (81,000 to (94,000 and (330,000 to (409,000 for 12-year veterans. Garvey said Monday night the union wtll not budge on the wage scale and need for the compensation fund. The owners' latest offer Is a total package of (1.6 billion over five years with no money being put Into a compensation fund. The money would be used to pay each player a (10,000 bonus for each year played since 1977. High school polls A AAA I P Woodham 6 0 I. Jacksonville Raines SO 3 Miami Southridge, 6 0 4 Miami Killian. S 0 5 Orlando Evans. 5 0 6 Dunedin. 6 0 7 Lake City Columbia 6 0 I Deerlield Beach, S 0 9 Winter Park, 5 0 10 P B Gardens, 5 0 Honorable M en tio n : M e rritt Island, La k e la n d . Bradenton M anatee. F o rt W a lto n Choc law hatchee, Bo ca Raton, Ja c k s o n v ille S a n d a lw o o d , Ja c k so n ville R lb a u lt, P in e lla s Park, Clearwater, Vero Beach, Gdando C o lo n ia l, M iam i Columbus. Panam a City Mosley, Coral G ab les. M ia m i Nor thwestern, Hillsboro. M iram ar, Plan tation . B ra n d o n , Cham beriain A AA 1 Palatka, 5 0 I. Gainesville Buchhoip, 50 3 Crettvlew, 5 0 4. Ocala Forest, S O 5 P B Card Newman 6 0 4. T il. Leon, 6 0 1. Venice. S O I Naples, 4 0 f. St Cloud. 4 0 10 Titusville, 51 H o n o r a b le M e n t io n : Zephyrhllls, Bartow, Tallahassee Lincoln, R iviera Beach Suncoatf, North Fort M yers, Okeechobee, Homestead, Belle Glade Glades Central,SI. Petersburg Lakewood. Atlantic, B ro o k ivllle Hernando, Gainesville, Osceola Kissimmee, Ja c k s o n v ille Le e, N ic e v lltt, Milton. A 1. Frostproof. 6 0 I Greensboro. SO J Century, 5 0 4. Sneads. 5 0 5 Hastings. ) 0 4 Sar. Booker, 5 I 1 Dade Chris 4 1 5 Mayo. 4 ] 9 Or Ido Heritage, 4 t 10 N P B Beniam in, 41 Honorable Mention: Baker, West Palm Beach Kings Academy, Belle Glade Glades Day. Bronson. Branford, Chattahoochee, M iam i Nor'hwest C h ris tia n . M iam i Coumry Day, M iam i Westwood Christian, Temple Heights. Watch NFL Players Gam e country, Despite the light turnout, the players — on the 28th day of the strike — didn't seem disappointed. The winners earned (4,000 each while the losers picked up (3,000. When you're out of work, every Utile bit helps. "I thought It was great," said Chicago quarterback Vince Evans. “Ih e intensity wasn't quite as much u a regular game, but we aU played hard and had a good time: The only difference waa that the players were aU taking good, high, clean shots. I appreciated that." _ Mobilite Upsets Cardinal, 2-0 S o ft b a ll At Red Bug Park Monday night league Field I C U V C U . T W Rufl 7 Total In te rio r 7, WoodS'de Village 3 O ffice System s 15, K n o ll's Furniture 5 F ie ld ! Shoem aker C onstruction 10 First Baptist ot Oviedo 3 P la y e r s 12, Southern Land scaping 3 T P M 16. Stembock 4 J a i-a la i AtOrlando-Semmoit Monday night results First game 7 Simon Farah S 20 5 20 5LeQue Golri 10 40 6 20 6 P it a E io r ia 1040 Q (5-7) 54 SO; T (7 5-6) J i J I 40 Second game 7 Bilbao Echeva 15 00 l i 60 10 20 4 Negul Chena 3) 40 7 40 1 Ricardo Reyes J 00 Q(4*7) 41.00; P ( 7-4) 101 70; T (7. 4-1) 315.20; DD (7*7) 175 00 Third game 5 Pita Forurla 7 00 12 40 5 00 3 Negul Zarraga 3 80 3 00 6 Ricardo Aguirre 820 Q (1*11 14.40; P (S 3) 140 40; T (51*4) 101.00 Fourth game 1 Durango Kid Aguirre 9.20 4 ao 710 2 Bilbao Zarraga 1 20 3 00 6 Gaiia E to ria 5 60 Q U O ) 11.40; P (1*2) 301.10; T II1-4) 3M.60 Fifth game 5 Jesus Zubl 17 60 16 80 7 40 1Solaun Zarre 6 60 5 60 3 Ourango Kid Mend: 6 60 O (1-SI 47.00; P (5 1) 14 40; T (II I ) 324.40 H ath game S Ricardo Alano 9 20 9 20 5 40 7Leque Y i a 4 (0 4 60 4Garay F arah 3 20 O (7-1) 119 00; P (0-7) 112.10; T (1-7-4) 477 00 Seventh game 6 Iraiab ai It 80 7 40 4 60 I Bilbao > 20 7 40 l U r li a r 3 60 0 (4 1) 54.10; P U D 117 70; T (J- 41) 415.10 Eiqhth game U 20 6 80 4 00 JA rta Atano 9 30 430 ‘ Jesus Zarre 500 1(2.11 10 00, P 1171 7* 10; T (1 ’ «47 M ... Ninth game Jr r - ^ M e r d 14 20 6 80 4 00 1 Vanolo Mendi — 920 620 » Jesus ,\nc 0 *3 11 2 4! 461 66 , 500 . p (j,j)) 74 10; T 13* r 1 11 l0,>'»me 9.30 4 70 5 60 4 20 4 10 SCharola , J0 Q ( J . I ) 17 00. P ( 7 3 i , T 3 5)15140 1 llh qame 4 U r irar Soriano 11 40 9 3t . B0 3 Garay Y t a 9 20 J0 1Arta F arah ) . O (3-4) 51 10. P (4-1) 112 70; T (* 1 t) 135 70 12 th game 2 Solaun Carea 70 00 6 60 7 Jesus Ja v ie r to 40 3 Charola Soriano 0 (1 7) 47 40; P (1 7 ) I J J 70, 7-11 509 40 A — 1247; Handle — available 4 70 9 »o 9 oq T (1 Not F o o t b a ll N E W Y O R K (U P t l Th« U n it e d Press International Board ot Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with first place votes In parentheses (total points based on 15 points for first place, 14 for second, etc.). i Washington (29) (6 0) 3 Pittsburgh ( I t ) (SOI 3 Georgia (6 0) 4 So Methodist (6 0) 5 Nebraska ( I ) (5 1) 6 Arkansas (5 0) 7 No Carolina (5 1) 8 Penn State (1) (5 1) 9 Alabam a (511 10 U C L A (50 1) 11 West Virginia (5 1) 17 Louisiana Stat|4 07) 13 Notre Dame (4 1) 14 Florida State (5 1) 15 Te«as (3 l) (6 M iam i (F la ) <521 )7 Clemson 14 1 1) 18 Oklahoma (4 2) 19 Michigan (4 21 20 Florida (4 3) 612 59) 538 454 415 392 367 310 304 261 184 17) 92 79 56 53 43 41 75 15 C ro ss C o u n try 4A Girls Poll Orange Park Coconut Creek St. Petersburg Northeast 4 Tampa Lelo 5 John I Leonard a Lyman 7. Lake Brantley I Edgewater 9 Lake Howell 10 Winter Park IN D IV ID U A L S I. Sandra B ra u s c h . O range P a rk , 11:06; 1. S h e ri Rah m , Orange Park, 11:07; ). Loretta Simeon, O ran ge P a r k , 11:01; Carmen Gardner, Spruce Creek, 11:24; S. Lori Llttell, Tempa Leto. 1130; 4. Wendy Croqulo. J.l. Leonard, It 31; 7. Ju an ita Segura, Tam pa Lelo , 11:34; I M a r y M am otl, S te w a rt M a r lin Co., 1137; 9 Sonia Brausch, Orange Park, 11:31; 10 Slelarl Asaro. Boca Raton, 11:52. I I J HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • C O M M E R C IA L • • a • P R IN T E D M E T E R D E L IV E R Y C ALL FOR O E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E AUTOMATIC K E E P F U L L S E R V IC E O IL TANKS ALL SIZ ES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Seminole County Honor Roll 4A G irls 1 Lymen (L y ) 2. L ik e Brentley ( L B ) 3 Lake Howell (L H ) 4 L ik e M ery (L M ) 5. Trinity Prep ( T P ) 4 Seminole (Sem ) 7. Oviedo (O v) t. Kathryn Heyward ( L B ) 12:11 2. Adrienne Polltow iej (T P ) 12:15 3. Kim A v e r ill (L M ) 12:36 4. Schowonde W illia m s ( L y ) t l : 34 I J . K erry R yter (L H ) 12 31 4 Jo#nne Heyward (L B ) 13:40 7. Katie Sams ( T P ) I. Ellen Stern ( L B ) I7:S7.» t. Lyn Luces (L H ) 322-2784 ________ N. L A U R E L AVE., SANFORD NEW LOW PRICES ■ *1 .1 4 ■ Malt per o a l. P E R OAL. ■ No. 2 MUTING O il I KEROSENE I ■' ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a FREE *100. U.S. SAVINGS BOND 90,000 Disguised As Seats LOS ANGELES (UPI) - To borrow an old line, either very few people showed up at the Coliseum to watch Monday night’s NFL Players Association game, or more than 90,000 people came disguised as seats. Promoters said the attendance was 5,331, but most observers put it closer to 4,000. And of that number, only Ml paid to watch the AFC players defeat the NFC players, 31-27. The rest attended compliments of Uie promoters. The g am e, however, was nationally televised by Ted Turner's cable network and more than 70 commercial stations around the 12 58 10 Cindy Gaskell I L y ) ^ Compiled by Tom Mammon.;^ — Lake Howell F o o t b a ll W HEN YO U BUY 4 U N IR O YA L STEEL BELTED R A D IA IS IRIIII-1M1 SIZE 1IS-7SRI3 198-7SR14 305-73RM 205-7SR1S 22S-7SRIS 235-79R1S PRICE 60.1) 67.21 69.SO 70.37 74,79 79.12 F.E.T. 1.92 2.11 2.34 2.47 2.78 3.01 UNIROYAL STEELER STEEL-BELTED RADIAL Monday's Rtwits Nrw J t r ie r 1. Phils 1 Minn 4, St, Louis 1 Todays O iM tt (All Tln tt I D T ) Vancouver at N.Y. Islanders, I os p.m. Boston at Calgary, t : U p.m. Wednesday's Games Montreal at Washington Quebec at Detroit Vancouver at NY Rangers St. Louis at Pittsburgh Minnesota at Toronto Buttaio at Chicago Hartford at Edmonton New Jersey at Los Ang Caattouad (real Page iA came without a hit. S*H Fabricating’! only hit of tbs night was Fred Conquest’* ■ingle in the seventh. Levi Raines w as the only one in the gam s with two hits. In the nightcap, the Pookie Bear*, on the verge of extinction, rallied for six runs In the sixth Inning to get by Session Time, 74. Big hits in the Pookie Bear's sixth were two-run singles by Wayne "Pookie Beers Eat Session's lunch" Crocker end Doug Burleson. Sessions had taken a 4-1 lead In the fifth on the power of Harlo H ern’s two*un single. Sessions scored two more times in the seventh but feU short of the victory. Sanford Men’s League WLGB Cook’s Corner 10 0 8 2 2 The Barn Cardinal Industries 8 2 2 Pookie B ean 5 4 44 3 8 SH Session Time S4H Fabricating Mobilite Jsyceea Express 2 5 IV* ] | 74 1 7 74 2 WE O N E YOU MORE TO 0 9 ON! 9 14 Tonight’s games: Session Time vs. Cardinal 8:30 p m Pookie Bears vs. S&H Fabricating Cook’s Corner vs. The Barn Wednesday’s games: Cardinal vs. SAH Fabricating 6:30 p m Cook’s Comer vs. Mobilite Jsyceea vs. Express All Work G u aran teed 2)00 S. F re n c h Ava. Sanford. F la . 3377) Hanson's Finn Specializing In Front Ends, IrakM. WhMl Salancing and General Rapalr Work All Make Cara a Trucks Optn -tDaysAWMk 7A.M, •f P.M. V* Day Sunday 322-2116 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT'S TV Golden A ge G am es Party For Couples Wed 50 Years Congratulations to Mary and Wendell Stopper on celebrating their 43th an­ niversary and LuEUen and Granville Erickson who are celebrating their 52nd anniversary. Both couples call I,ake Mary home. will be spending three weeks in Ger­ many. Marilyn Whelan Thomas Pierce, Sr. of Ashville, N.C. will be arriving any day now to visit children Sue and Thomas Pierce, Jr. of Altamonte Springs. Semlnnlc Correspondent 327-2144 Please remember that if you have been married 50 years or more the Federation of Senior Citizens would like to honor you at th eir annual golden wedding celebration Nov. 7 at the Sanford Civic Center. This will be in conjunction with the Golden Age games which start on Nov. 8. Applications are available through the Senior Centers. Tom Slattery is trying to form a local chapter of the National Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis Foundation. A.L.S. is frequently called the Lou Gehrig's disease. Those interested in helping Tom form this chapter call him at 678-2305 after 5:30 p.m. Cupid was again sighted circling Winter Springs. This time Robin Smith became engaged to Derrick Sanders. Robin and Derrick plan an April wed­ ding. Amy and Phillip King of Casselberry have been busy learning to sing lullabys. They are expecting their first child and are very, very excited. ■P1 On Oct. 28, the Central Seminole Seniors will hold a Bazaar at the Church of Nativity on County Route 27, Lake Mary. John Kurzer of Casselberry Is back home again after a period of time spent In the hospital. His friends report he looks great. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce has been getting ready for its eighth y ea r of Golden Age Games for 1982 and there is great excitment. John Kane will be happy to speak at any meetings on the "Golden Age Games." Just phone at 322-8549. No more cold winters for Donald and Shirley Parkerson. They have Just moved to A ltam onte Springs from Illinois. So far, I understand they love it. The vacation of a lifetime is being enjoyed by Sheri Woods of Longwood and Jenifer Zilke of Altamonte Springs. They Following their 50-year tradition of staying close to the community, Coral Gables Federal will sponsor a “ Meet the C an d id ates" event for all G reater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce members on Oct. 20. Guests will have an opportunity to meet the candidates slated for the Nov. 2 election in an informal setting and enjoy mini sandwiches and varieties of punch. In addition to chamber members, all of the Altamonte Mall merchants will be invited. BEDWETTER DRY BED LET TH EM HAVE A Tht g rtg ln l gl<l you can gi«t a badwallaf and Ihg rati ol Ihg family, loo. It an and lo thlt tarloul pioblam. and makt no mtlUkg. bad walling li tarloua II can cauta complicated ptychologtcal pioblamt that latl a litalima l i t to naadlatt bacauta badoatling. whan nol cautad by oiganlc defect or dftaata.canba ended Sand lor our Iraa brochure. 'Bedwetting —Whal li t All About and How To End II'. a report by two medical doctort No obligation "E q u a lly Effective for Adults'* Mall to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD 311 First Street Nekoosa Wl M457 I..' SF 6 PARENTS name I ADOWESS STATE . ■Ar— APYIfiVtSSO ! citv-----■ | / |P_ RHONE. I * lnlff«»l.onAf tW W l tWllHct W E AGE_____ (*§#» « »Ml H ELP SOME D O C T O RS __ C H IL D R E N < 5 ^ --- Welcome NEWCOMER! “ F lo r id a ’s s a r v ic a " — own g r a t lin g d o d lc a t a d to w t lc o m l n g n a w r a a ld a n la Florida Ownad ^ Florida Managad A call from you w ill bring a prompt visit from our top raaaniaiiv*. S h e has bro­ c h u re !, c iv ic information; and to help w ith your shop­ ping needs, cards of in­ troduction from local mer­ c h a n t. Sanford L a ta W in n — 313-2751 Soetfc Stminolftt Laura ith e —J l M W Coordinator $ Going, going, gone. Merchandise and serv ices donated by m erch an ts throughout Seminole County will be auctioned at the Altamonte Mall on Oct. 31, beginning at 2 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the United Way of Seminole County. Please remember to vote on election day. Transportation will be supplied for the seniors of Seminole County to the polls on election day, Nov. 2. Call Marie Anderson, 831-1631 for a request to be picked up. Dear Abby 1 could have picked up the bottle and absent-mindedly set it down somewhere else. No one else has access to my bedroom, and 1 know for sure that those pills were on my bedside table before the therapist arrived. [ am sorry for the therapist, but I am also concerned about the other patients he treats. I wonder what standards Medicare uses in hiring therapists and in contracting with private businesses to provide home care. Do patients have any choices? Any rights? What should I do now? NAMELESS, PLEASE DEAR NAMELESS: Immediately contact the private nursing company that sent the physical therapist, and tell the director what you have told me. Also make Medicare aware of your complaint I’m sure you know that a person Is Innocent until proven guilty, but you have a right to request another therapist in the meantime. Patients do have choices and rights. DEAR ABBY: The letter from the angry young wife whose husband always stopped for “ a few beers” after work got my attention. Especially when I read your advice: “Set up some ground rules." We had “ground rules" for my hotelman husband when he would come home late for dinner because he had to have a few drinks with patrons every night. The "rules" were set by our two preteen children who wanted to see their daddy before bedtime. “ Daddy has to give Mama $5 every time he comes home after 7 p.m." You should have heard his car heading into our driveway at two minutes before 7 p.m. with the children screaming for 7:01 so Mama could collect her |5! The **kids" are now in their Wa, so If we were to do that today, the loot ' would have to be |10 to make up for Inflation. FRANB. DEAR FRAN: Better make that at least (20DEAR ABBY: My friend's house burned to the ground, and everything was lost. She has a 3-year-old child. Would It be proper to give her another baby shower? Her friends gave her one before the baby was born, but she lost all the baby’s things In the Are. CARING FRIEND DEAR FRIEND: Not only Is irp ro p e r," I think It's a lovely and generous Idea. DEAR ABBY: I see nothing wrong with asking my son or his wife what his salary Is. After all, 1 am only interested in their well-being. My husband disagrees, and we’ve decided to abide by your opinion. LOVING MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Grown children a rt entitled to their privacy. I vote with your husband. DEAR ABBY: The woman I work for and have known for a long time offered me (300 to seduce her 15-year-old stepson. She thought It was time he had some experience. I am not that kind of woman, but I could sure use the money. I am 31, divorced and resectab le, if that makes any dif­ ference. Would it be wrong? UNDECIDED IN ATHERTON DEAR UNDECIDED: You’re wiae to qoeattoo the proposition. It’s not only ‘'wrong,” R'e illegal. The boy Is ■ Free Skin Care Demo h ■---- J--- ’ --- L _ Daneen Harper Read will give a free ikln care demon­ stration Wednesday, from 7:30 to 0: p.m, at Sambo’s, 1563 S. French Ava., Sanford. Tha event la open to the public. Q w eliw } S a u c e l9 m . Homo Otticd 904-734-8031 TUESDAY, Cable Ch EVENING 6:00 O f f itl O f f i ONEWS l(: (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (101 UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIOR 6:05 11 (17| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 4- NBC NEWS j O CBS NEWS -J-O ABC NEWS n ffl (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIOR 6:35 11(171 BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 -4- THE MUPPETS Ward Open House Mrs. Katherine Ward will be honored on her 80th birthday at open house at her home, 1345 Mellonvtlle, Ave., Sanford on Sunday, Oct. 34. H oiteties Mrs. Carl Bair, Mrs. Imogens Yarborough, Mrs. F.C. Scott and Mrs. M artha Boone cordially Invite friends of Mrs. Ward to call during the appointed hours, 2 to 5 p jn . CD I © (35 ) Independent Orlando © I IC B S 1 Orlando © Independent Atlanta Or ® I (N BC ) Daytona Beach Orlando (io ) accident may be Ihe victim ol child abuse (R) 12:30 O 9) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETiERMAN Guest comedian Michael Keaton 3 D(3 5) WANTED. DEADORALIVE 1:00 ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Lucky M e' (19M| 1 O P M MAGAZINE An undciS’Ound city in Autbaba. a man who pwlpcted efficient wayi lo do housework Dons Day. Bob Cummings (T) O MCMILLAN 8 WIFE A hob tempered tennis pro is suspected ol murdering a wealthy business mag­ nate (R) S 1 1 (1 7 |Q 0 M EH P Y LE 7:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT -Jl OTIC TAC DOUGH o FAMILY FEUD IJ)) o 1:30 Cfl NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (17) MOVIE Beach Party (1953) Dorothy Cummings 4 MaJone 7:35 7:59 0 I4 WORLD SER IES Game 6 bom the city ol the NL champion (it necessary) 3:30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 3:35 " 0 I I (17) MOVIE Monkey On My Bsck ' (195?) Cameron Mitchell. Jack Albertson 8:05 0 4:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (£ ® (17) MOVIE Promise Her Anything (19661 Wairen Beatly Leslie Caron A young woman attempts to find a man to marry her and act as a lather lor her child WEDNESDAY 8:30 MORNING LAVERNE 8 m TROUBLES i l l (35 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 i n DIFF’RENT STROKES (R) } O M A R Y TYLER MOORE ill: (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD <10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (MON-WED. FRI) f f l (1 0 ) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (i» o CHILD'S PLAY -11! (35) DORIS OAY f f l (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R| q j Orlando Public Broadcast.nq System 9:00 -11(17) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:25 0 O FRI) CELEBRITY REVUE (TUE- 5:30 ® W EA T H ER {T U E-FR I) (1 7 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) S 5:35 31 (17 ) WORLD AT U R G E (WED) 5:40 I I ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 5:45 ® 9:30 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 ( D Q 9 T O S Mr Hartsnewcompuler goes on the Inti and Judy ends up without a |Ob 0 ( j ) EARLY TODAY JJ O C B S EARLY MORNING NEW S ® o SUNRISE (111 (35) JIM B A K K E R I I I 17) N EW S 10:00 O dl ST ELSEW H ERE (Premierel the doctors Ol Bos­ ton's SI Ebgus hospital search tor a missing mental patient while a young resident lights to pievent surgery bom being done on a young woman ffl O HART TO HART While in London with Jonathan. Jennifer is left holding the bag everyone wants when she reluctantly becomes a carnet pigeon lor a mysterious baron Q (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffl (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD 6:30 O ® EARLY TOOAY d) O C S S EARLY MORNING N EW S 0 O A BC N EW S THIS MORNING 6:45 ® Q NEW S f f l (TO) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 10:05 11(17) NEW S 10:30 (18 (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 O ® 3 ) 0 0 0 NEW S (TT) (35 )SO A P ffl (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:05 11:30 11:05 3:30 ® ( 17) NEWS 11:30 M (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S (D< 10) POSTSCRIPTS SOAP WORLD O N EW S VALLEY MYSTERY (MON) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 8:00 8:05 OIK 17) MY THREE SONS 8 30 ,35) OREAT SPACE COASTEH (10) MISTER ROGERS(R) 8:35 40 0 (4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE J o HOUR MAGAZINE (7 Q M E R V GRIFFIN -II (35) TOM AND JE R R Y ffl ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g UE) ll NATURE (WED) NOVA (THU) EVENING AT PO PS (FRI) 4:05 ® (17)TH EM UN STERS 4:30 i(;|3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO 12:05 4:35 I X (17) PEOPLE NOW I K 17) LEAVE IT TO BEA VER 12:30 0 ® NEWS J) O THE YOUNG AND THE R EST LE SS 0 O RYAN'S HOPE ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE ( 10) MOVIE (TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) ffl (10) LEAGUE OF WOM EN VO TERS C O N G R E S S IO N A L D EBATES (THU) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 5.00 0 ® LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COMPANY 5 0 THREE S COMPANY ( J j □ ALL IN THE FAMILY II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ffl (10) MISTER R O G ER S (R) 5:05 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 (4 PEOPLE S COURT I I I O M ' A ' S 'M (71O N E W S ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 O F lBEVERLY o y d T hH— tre a t ® I(17) ILLBILLIES I I (17) MOVIE 1:30 ( J ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ffl (TO) AHARIMQ WITH LEO BUS* CAQLIA(MON) f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 > L a Za twlhil) My iin n it m A ll PLA ZA I SH O W S 'j _ □□ J w On l y 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD 7 1O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ffl (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRt) in : 2:30 f l ) O CAPITOi CD (10 ) EVEROAY T 4) ONLY COOKING ANNE BONNIE’S TAVFJM And CRABBAH Crpb Hour .l;]t O g r t ic C n b S c E it h LRoatttd O y iltrt 10c E a c h J " F r « f Hori O O guvflk }fekmii<2J5ed FRED FUHTSTONE ANO 3:35 I I 4171 THE FLIN1STONE9 0 12:00 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 8) (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 (351 TOMANDJERRY (10) SESAME STREET(R)g , , 7:35 FRIENDS !) (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffl (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) AFTERNOON .OUR HAPPYHOUR* (II) (35) 0 (1) TONIOHT Guest host Bi* Cosby Guests Jerry Lewis. Phylks Outer. Dana HiH (J ) O MORE REA L PEOPLE 0 0 VIEWPOINT Tad Koppel anchors an domination ol the reporting ot recent wars by televi­ sion news wtlh Peter Jennings and Hillary Brown ol ABC, Pelet Aynglt 01 CNN. James Hoagland ol Ihe Washington Post, and media con­ sultant David Garth ID (35) ST R EET S O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 3:05 0 ( 4 ) TOOAY 1) >0 MORNING NEWS 0 Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 38 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER f f l (10 ) TO LIFE) 1 I ( 1 7 ) io r e a u o f je a n m e ® ( 1 7 | WOMAN WATCH 1I8 41 FANTASY ) GUIDING LIGHT J GENERAL HOSPITAL ,11 (35 35 CASPER 10 FRENCH CH EF (MON) l i t 17) FUNTIME 1:00 5:00 I I (17) RAT PATROL(MON) 5:15 0 ( 4 QAVILAN (Premierel A lorn w CIA agenl uses his new minisubmarine lo help a scientist rescue her kidnapped husband S O MOVIE Johnny Belinda (Piem.ere) Richard Thomas, Rosan­ na Arquette A violent Chain ol events threaten to destroy the baglie relationship between an idealis­ tic social worker and a young deal girl 0 O THREE S COMPANY III (35JG0N SM O KE ffl 110) ODYSSEY Tha Ancient Mariners" Underwater archaeolo­ gists reconstruct the development ot shipbuilding and the lives ol ancient sealarers bom three ships tha! sank In the Mediterranean thousands ot years ago 3:00 0 U 10 COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) 10 WORLD OF BO O K S (WED) 10 THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) 0 I f ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES SHIRLEY WITH JACQUES P E P IN (MON) ffl ( 10 1NO. HONESTLYI (TUE) ffl 1101 INSIDE B U S IN E S S TODAY (WEDI ffl (1 0 ) SO U TH A F R IC A BELONGS TO US (THU) ffl (10) PORTRAITS IN PA STELS (FRI) 11:00 O ® TEXAS 1 t ) THE PRICE IS RIGHT t O LOVE BOAT (R) 1i (35) 3SLIVE f f l 110) OVER EASY ® Q MOVIE The Princess And The Pirate (1945) Bob Hope. Vir­ ginia Mayo 8:00 0 ( j l FATHER MURPHY J l o BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE ® O HAPPY DAYS II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES ® ( 10) NOVA The Fragile Moun­ tain A report on Iho severe sod erosion irs the Himalayas that is threatening the survival ol the Nepalese IS presented q ) 0 Robert 2:30 S ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:55 0 ) 0 NEWS 3:00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE 3:25 II (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) BALLOT '82 J) (17) 10:30 1:10 (7' O JOKER'S WILD It (35ITHEJEFFERSONS ffl (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPOHT 7:05 0 Cable Ch (A BC) Orlando In addition to the channels listed eabieviston subscribers m ay tune In ts independent channel 44, SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel I . tuning tochannel t). which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) 11 i 17) ANOY GRIFFITH Patients Have Choices, Rights DEAR ABBY: A physical therapist started coming to my home after I was released from the hospital where I had an operation. This therapist is employed by a private nursing company under contract to Medicare. As 1 was in bed during his earlier visits, my "therapy” consisted of conversation only, Including a discussion of the painkilling pills prescribed by my physician. (They were in a bottle on my bedside table. The therapist examined them carefully.) On his last visit, I was seated in the living room, and we started on exercises. At one point he asked if he could check the firmness of my bed, so I gave him permission to go into my bedroom. After he went home, I discovered that the bottle of painkilling pills was missing! 1 called my sister, and we searched every inch of my room thoroughly. The bottle was nowhere to be found. I use both hands to propel my wheelchair, so there is no way Tuesday, Oct. 1», m i - l B lltM A M T t»N F .M . I I P M 'Til Cluing I pgr I AliHigkbglH And M ill C«kUil| tx dill I (lb t ll 1,1.1 Nil , \l IT 14 k _ lytigigg mujt >41 t i l l TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE P E R CAR 7:41 IN I Frnwh Art. (M W YIM JJ Soggy Bottom USA • »A Force of One PQ THEWty WEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSMMOUS. Q I(1 7 )T H A T Q IR L 8:00 ) RICHARD SIMMONS ) DONAHUE J MOVIE 11:35 .35) LEAVEITTOBEAVER (10) SESAME STREET(R)g 9:05 01(17) MOVIE 8:30 t il (17) MOVIE “ Tha Flame And The Atrow" (1980) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo * 12:00 GD O QUINCY Oumcy suspecll that a young boy involved In a car B ® FAMOUS i l C I P I It STILL NO. t 8 RCA UIE W« A « l FAMOUS FOR OUR FAMOUt RCCIFC OF HONRY D IPPED F R IIO CHICKEN. Wfl STILL N A V I HOT IA K ID BUTTERY IIIC U IT I SO YOU THINK YOU GOT N E W S P I C Y O R M IL D CHICKEN AND "D U T Y I K T F A M O U S F R I E D C H IC K E N I M I. M IN C H AVB.. 1ANFOAD " F O R C H IC K E N A T IT S B E S T F O R L E S S P U T N E W O U Y 'S T O T H E T E S T I I ” N E W C U Y 'S i N E W O U Y ’S j N E w o u v ' s 3 PC. 5 PC. D IN N E R WING ONLY | 1 j GOLDEN CLAM ONLY ONLY 1 . 8 9 WITHCOUFON 1 1 | 1 . 9 9 1 | WITHCOUFON 1 I I Ft. CMctgg wm lU H r i l F»gtl ! D IN N E R D IN N E R 1 R e g . 2.3? { K IC K OR THAT SHCIAL j ! 2 . 6 9 famous M e a n o acxiN cae o i ) Ftggpt H W 4 H krg«m limgut Rgrigg frigg (MrkM. mgthg* pgtglgg, I if»»y. erggay tgl« tlgw 4 1 Mitwltlt O F IN IliM i n. •I I | m RXCR FT FRI. 8 SAT. CLOSINO l it M p.m IM i Planck Aug. I H«ry IM } ) SANFORD m-UM It N Hwy. IM S CASSRLRRRRY •HUH j “ t u T 1 n » M F P ..w |F*M g4 “ Otrty Ik g - j m | WITHCOUFON | WITHCOUFON Mon. •T h u ri. 11 s.m. •11 p.m F r L • t o t . 11 a.m. •I p.m. tun. 1 P.M. * 11R-RIS O M E T H IN O F O R E V E R Y O N E . IN A H U R R Y ? P H O N E A H E A D : J1 M 7 H u t vt 11 j . �IB — Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. i# Tuesday, Ocl. 19,1989 D clih ie’s P la s te r C rafts ACI A U T O OPEN MON, THRU SAT 10 5 1908 FR EN C H A V E SANFORD (Across From Famous Recipe! MBMMt P r e p a r e d by A d v e r t is in g D e p t, ot STATUES • P L A Q U E S # LAM P BASES S U P P L IE S & LOTS MORE ' j The Time Of Ceramics A ' i The Cost And Twice The Fun B IL L M c C A L L E Y - o w n e r RADIATOR? Business Review N O W OPEN n if r e n c h a v e . m jn u !SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRt. 14 SAT. M l A LL WORK G U A R A N T E ED 1 DAY « R V IC E Evening Herald A dvertiser crniiNi 10% DISCOUNT • PUT roOR BUSINESS ON THE M OVE • A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G J h o rn h i/I's in fe r io r s (h/c. Cold 322-2611 Kota! Avfcytk A LOG SPLITTER THAT NEVER CUTS UR ^ P A 1 5 % -3 0 % OFF I N T O BODY ' T -^ ALL WALLPAPER DURING MO. OF OCT. 755 Suite B 2 W iWV Aid longw ood Florida 52750 IJ 05 I 850-4586 „)(! 0 Countay P-oudly Announce* The Opening 01 K id d ti K cttn f .S p rtiilin n g m children'* hetrcutt »r«m jq r t pro school to I year* Slyl* H iircu t t 4 so This include* « lr*» photo ol your little buchjroo A Funtastic Experience Hours 9a.m lo S p m Tuts Thru S a t , clostd Mon 1*9 N Country Club R d . L a k t M ir y . Fla DOS) ) ) } K t t W E A R E B R E W IN G U P C D A n ir r a r m a o '.V- SPO O KTACU LA R ^ HALLOWEEN COSTUMES Flywheel Kingpin Work ~ T O Gas-Diesel Industrial M arine-Foreign Crack & Casting Repair ' FOR ALL A G E S & S U E S COME M A K E YO UR S E L E C T IO N N O W I SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Automotive l Truck Engine Rebuilding TO N Y N A W R O C K I, P R O P . 301 N. 28th Place, Sanford, FI. JE C O N D IM AGE C O N SIG N M E N T C LO TH IN G PH I J ] 9421 H W r i l t i a i t T H S T ( N E X T T O J E W E L T , S A N FO R D (OH Sanford A ve.) SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS C lA ltet For Men Largs Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery homon — Children •K enpoK aratt -Jiu Jittu 490 N. 17-92 •S rltO ftrn v f - E it r c t t t S ■KungFu Next To Sobik's Sub Shop O PEN M O N 321-5751 KARATE KtINGTU LOTS * f , FRO M w° P E R MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT M O B IL E H O M E M O O E L S O N D IS P L A Y CO M PARE TH ESE FEA T U R ES • • • • Wright Lilting F R I4 P M SAT I I * M Mon. - F rl.B iM AM-iiOOPM TRASH. CITY W ATER & S E W E R INCLUD ED L A R G E POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE N E W IM PR O V ED LAUND RY F A C IL IT IE S F A M IL Y & ADULT LOTS S T IL L A V A ILA B LE. SR 417 SANFORD, 1 M l. E. OF 17 91 MON.-SAT. 9 A.m.-S p.m. 17} 11(0 tP M ) p M I U W E S T F IR S T ST (1 Blocks W ttt O t lt t i l SA N TO RO P the R IN T IN G A L A C E , IN C . PH O N E (305) 321-4200 ■Letterheads ‘Envelopes 'Invoices •Flyers -Brochures •Booklets A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S O F F S E T P R IN T IN G OPEN SATURDAY 9-4 3B38 H IG H W A Y 17-92 I.B JU U U U U U L JAM ES SALES C O R P O R A T E E A S T H W Y . 46 -S A N F O R D 317-9436 339-1834 IMCO IM P L E M E N T S SA LES A S E R V IC E Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES 4 ™ ______________________________________ 33MI34 m m • • • • i Wheelchair* fR e tp irR to ry Tnerepy Colostomy Supplias Equipment Hospital Beds • Breathing /ytechine* Mastectomy Supplies •Oaygen • Crutches M E D IC A R E a p p r o v e d E verything for hom e p atient care "W E D E L I V E R " ART EB Phone (305 ) 323-MSS 505 E. First Street Sanford, F la. 12771 Printing and Rubber Stamps Spacialiring in Letterheads and Envelopes Invoices. Statements, Contracts Cdthonletj ( N C R ) Forms Newsletters Legal Fonns Business Cants Booklets Brochures Quality printing ilortjn t cost ()(>«,!. ( 3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'l FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC-VEES I I PAYS' MtalHlBg 1 M (!l» H H) • '«< !«i 5 .1 Vjtxe'dA y b uni • • m unfit i no*»n 7 4 6 5 ^bl/ SiMJtt' trench A i . iiu * ban lord. Munda 1J /71 If your family car is showing si^tis of age, hut you can't afford a new one, or if your car lias been involved in a traffic accident recenlly . don't d esp air. Let K&K Paint 6 Hotly, Inc.. 27:u> South Sanford A venue. Sa n f o r d , make it like new again Specialists, they do all types of auto fxidy work and paint jobs on ears, trucks, and 4wheel drive vehicles. They also . do restoration work and through careful restoring and painting can transfer your vintage ltolls Boyce, Mercedes or Mustang to iLs original glory and increase its value. Bishop heads up the paint department. They opened the business eight months ago. hut have had many years expericnee in litis area. They welcome all ty|K*s of insurance jobs and will work with any insurance company. They will he glad to give you a free estimate on repairs. They use Dupont Imron paint for a tough finish and a wet look that lasts, and Amer-Flint sparkle glow glamour paints. They also re-dye vinyl tops. N EW Y O R K (U R I) - The aging of the American population has become a reality, sa y s a Fordham University graduate business school associate dean, and that means the elderly are fast becom ing the dem ographic in-group for marketers. This aging of the populace has been predicted periodically for decades but has been slow in arriving. Some demographers think the baby booms following War War II and the Korean war delayed it. But Fordham Prof. Ixtuis C. Kaufman said that’s not really clear because the 0.0 . BLAIR Electronic h e in n g te*t* w ill be given tree *• the O ran ge Hearing Aid C t r l . 2101 So Ofltndo Dr Sanford (Monday only), and 1)0 S Hwy 0 * 2 C a m lb e rry Monday Frid ay Ihit week H Pow er* and B F flh a r. c e r lilie d by the National Hearing Aid Society will be ai thete offices to perform the le d *. same time schedule for aging of the population seems to prevad in Sweden and other countries that have not had baby booms. He thinks the aging simply is the result of unproved geriatric medicine and the fart young couples are having fewer children. Regardless of the reason, the fart is the fastest growing market in America today is persons over 55. It also is the most affluent market. "M o re than 70 percent of them own their homes, many with no mortgages, and for those over 65, per-capita spending is more than two and "Only Kttr Those Thai (.’are About Their H air" SPEC IA LIZ IN G IN N A T U R A L LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, P E R M S & COLOR 30S-321-CUTS 321-2817 S 2310A O A K AVE. SANFORD IN te. Hwy. D t l COUPONLetolcete Velude I Overt* P»ru»il 0<l t 0*1 > X Filter If** (INTO AUTO. AIR, IL II. 1ltEXTRA 1.M ( M NICE . ,< '329J £ > m-i7« 7 e x p ir e * ••.n u 5 1 a m a a S ?.' •* * V w- •-* ». * • B t - * yr WITH THIS COI -C O U P O N - 4114 Hwy. 17-W B«tw««n Sanford A Longwood S 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 Call For Appointment Catttlberry •1417)4 Chech I. Chech All Flu*4 Level* >- horajaS VW 8UO A A (. letter 830-661 Mon.-Fri.l#.m.-S:30p.m. Sat.la.m.-I p.m. MT __________________________ i • *r • Earlier this year, Sandra Tim m erm ann, a m ark et researcher, made the same point in an article in the Journal of the Institute for Socio-economics. She said marketers cling to miscon­ ceptions and outright myths about the elderly In America. Ms. Timmermann saw in this a great opportunity for business to escap e the recession and rebuild sales by abandoning th e "th in k young” policy that has been so popular in the business world ever since World War II. *1 AUTO. A IR,(O R _ GRANADA, 1OR ( R I D . W IR E WHEELS. M IO CO DISCOUNT DBUOS 323-7710 or 323-3(66 a half limes that of the general population,’’ Kauf­ man said. "Households headed by persons over 55 have 28 percent of the nation's discretionary income, while families headed by a man or woman under 34 have only 15 percent and families whose head is under 25 have a mere l percent of discretionary in­ come.” Yet, Kaufm an said, marketers have been very slow to recognize this demographic trend and ab­ sorb its Implications. f SALE! SALE! SALE1 U /RANGE Sanford t h e i r J IM L A S H 'S BLU E BO OK C A R S 19*1 tTOYOTA nvne* Y c d) I i TERCEL - th ff7 1)01 Se. Orlande Dr. s a t i s f y customers. Call 3232457 Their hours a re K a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and a.m. lo 2 p.m. on Saturday. p V V v v ^ - The free hearing ted will be given Monday thru Friday — mi* week at the C am lb erry office and Monday at the Sanford location Call the number below and arrange for an appointment, or drop in at your convenience PHONE 3S57 Park Dr. Sanford O W N ER : CONNIE DYE Everyone thould have a bearing tr»t at lead once a year it thera i* any trouble at all hearing c le a rly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or thote who have been told nothing could be done tor them can find out about the tain t method* ol hearing correc lion*. Serving Sanford for 17 Years O P EN M O N . THRU F R I. 9-5 (Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak) IL e Cut §lic|) Anyone who ha* trouble hearing or undertlanding i* welcome lo have a tett uvnq the lale*t electronic equipment to determine hi* or her par ticuiar lou w m m w u Come to K&K Paint & Body for reasonable prices and qual i t y work Their goal is to It s Time For M arketers To Stop Thinking Young AREA DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING. INC. SALES A SERVICE P M ake Your Car Like New DURING IB IS SIT FOE SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY M OW ERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS KIN G IM P L E M E N T S Let R&R Paint & Auto Kussell Foye and Jim Nulty are coowners of K&K Paint and Body and Kodney O PEN 7D AYS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings - Submersible Pum^i, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS Y A N M A R TRACTORS white Mustang that they arc restoring inside and out, including the vinyl lop. 323-1909 D A V E 'S U P H O L S T E R Y ! LONGW OOD, FLA. (305) 862-1600 B ussell Foyt*. left, mid J i m N u lty , right, cu­ m m e r s of H M ! P iiint-llody, Inc .. Sanford, and Kotlncy B ishop ( c e n te r) with shiny b lu r and •** »• I* �Business Review ADVERTISING nrtyt^fmTnmnnit aaegm w i r ninnnnrr ANSWERING SERVICE a : FLORAL N J.V / Jh ARRANGEMENTS FOR A LL O C CA SIO N S 323-4917 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of " L E T US BE YOUR SEC R ETA RY” Cafe 322-2611 How! • PUT TOUR Tuesday, Oct 14,1992—3B Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. RELIABLE BUSINESSON THE MOVE • Evening Herald H erald A dvertiser AD VERTISING ^ 34 HOUR SERV ICE ' *1.27 A DAT A L IA ^ tK M U M P OUR B U S IN E S S L IN E C A N B E YOUR B U S IN E S S L IN E tM OOMONTH ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE Ffeuicw By Gwmeffe S i 323-4035 A D V E R T IS IN G TV, •IIS . SANFORD AVE. PH.JJ1-S044 SANFORD ! r ia « 8 B fla f l.a U M im ,U JIl« JL H .IJL L U .U H H X J> '3 n *0 SpMialillng In Wadding*. Home a Ollier Orcoraliom Frrth i Silk Arranqrmrntt Funeral* — Grrrn Plant* f l\ By W * ak| V CUSTOM DRAPERIES are not as expensive as you may think PH . 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 F O R F R E E E SST T IM IM A T E E L L E N CMAPUT JJ r V ER T IC A LS • M IN I B LIN D S • WOVEN W O O D S. .7 & l S> gfea2U *T ° ' 5C° UNT nKCl ^ B arbara Haverhill ami W illiam Sauve a re pa r t ne r s in the Printing Palace Inc., :i83K Highway 17-92 at Lake Mary Boulevard, Sanford, can lake care of your personal or business pr i nt i ng needs. Z Q lk T ry a New Lifestyle V O L K SH O P GREGORY Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W .'s, Toyota and Datsun * (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) FAMILY AND ADULT SPACES AVAILABLE 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD RESALESVA - FHA FINANCING PHONE 321-0120 IT'S TRICK or T R E A T * TIME ‘ftwpnrAmnMJitnr. pH (JOS) 333-5200 3W3 0 R L A N D 0 DR. 17-92 SOUTH □anger Signals ol Pinched Narvet 1 Hejdicnes 2 Necfc Pam a g w w f a J/o O /O O Come To The Printing Palace The Printing Palace opened six months ago in the Village Market Place at 3838 Highway 17-92 at IAke Mary' Boulevard in Sanford. It is open Monday through Friday from 8 a. m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and offers free pick up and delivery service. On many items they can provide one-day service and with camera-ready copy, they can do it while you wait. They will help you with layouts and have competitive prices in many cases lower than comparable service In the area. They have a wide variety of styles for any of your printing needs. Printing Palace offers offset, metal plate and film plate processes. Whether you need letterheads, Invoices, statements, en- 3 7 V COUPANUS All work done to our specifications is warranteed, said Tony. Call anytime at 323-1900 Hours are Monday through Friday I u a . to ( p-m. and Saturday I a m. to l p m. CHURCH HOME WE DO AIL L IF E INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS TYPE BUD B A K E R A G EN C Y ''Q £ ^ TVifnl A ^ R p riij, ,t)np. • SH IP UPS, AIR, TRU C K, BUS OR PA RC EL POST • W E PACK OR YOU PACK O • G IF T W RAPPIN G APPLE PECTIN • PACKAGING M A T E R IA L S 714 W. 1st ST. • ESTATE PACKING AND SH IPPIN G ( } Block* W eit ot 17-911 SANFORD Sanford We Are Proud To Announce Jenny G illilan d Is Now A M em b er Of Our Staff "PACKAGES SENT T O D A Y " PAC n s E n o Af Tf* 2730 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323-2457 CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 Q BODY WORK AND PAINT ■1*0*1 COMPARE OUR COVERAGE & COST B EF O R E YOU B U Y O R R E N E W • SP E C IA L DESIGN t ji JEN N Y G IL L IL A N D *25 322-7684 PERM pings of jJiair 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 SECOND FALL S H IP M E N T NELSON FLORIDA Seminole Auto Machine Buys New Equipment Seminole Auto Machine (SAM) has recently purchased some new equipment to help Improve Its service to you. It now has a surfacing machine that can handle blocks and heads up to about 60 Inches long. "We think this Is the largest surfacer of this type In the area," said Tony Nawrockl, owner. Located at 301 E. 28th Place (two blocks north of Airport Boulevard and one block west of Sanford Avenue behind the day care center) SAM also has added a flywheel grinder. "We can now do Spicer and most other recessed, stepped and flat flywheels and pressure plates," added Tony. "Our new cleaning equipment is the best and fastest we could find. This has helped a great deal In speeding up service to our customers. SAM offers same day service on most work If it Is brought in by 9 a.m. and work brought in after 1 p.m. will be ready the next morning — parts being available. SAM can handle kingpin rebushing on units with pins up to about 1*« Indies in diameter. Checking for cracks is done with both Magnaflux and pressure testing. “ We are adding a large submerging tank for testing blocks, etc.," Tony said. Besides the above mentioned work SAM often crack and casting repair; complete head, valve, seat and guide work; complete block boring (including the blind cylinder type In m any outboards) sleeving, honing and cam bearing in­ stallation. Rod and crankshaft reconditioning, manifold head and block resurfacing. SAM has many reconditioned beads ready to install to help speed customer service. Tony appreciates the support, un­ derstanding and confidence of his custom en and promises to continue to do only necessary work and of the highest quality, on which his reputation was built. "We will do It speedily, at fair and equitable rates, In fact rain y of our prices are below our l t n price Ust," said Tony. "We want your business and win do anything reasonably possible to help with any engine problem you may have." No Job is too big or too sm all. It makes no difference if you Just need a piston pressed on a rod, a lawn mower or cycle m otor redone or an auto, truck, diesel, indurtrial, foreign or m arine engine overhauled. You dseerve the bast service and craftsmanship you can get and are ready to meet your needs with y e a n of technical know­ how, modem precision equipment, quality parts and reliable fast service. A U TO I0I-BWEST F IR S T ST., SANFORD, FL. (C O R N ER O F PA RK AVE.) velopes, business cards, booklets, fliers, or brochures they will make any quantity in black and white or color. They have a complete bindery service. They also take care of specialized needs such as menus, church bulletins, bar mitzvahs, funeral service programs, wedding invitations, birth announcements, party napkins and matchbooks and forms for doctors and dentists. Printing Palace offers a typing service for Jobs such as resumes and term papers. They also offer folding, collating, padding stapling and GBC plastic binding. Do you want a gift for your customers that will keep your name before them 12 months a year. The Printing Palace can print your name and address and phone number of your business on a convenient appointment calendar. Debbie Urvan, who Is in charge of the printing aspect of the business, has eight years experience as a printer and knows her Job. You will find a large selection of ink and paper colors in stock, but It you don't find what you want they will gel it for you. In addition to the Sanford number of 321-4200, The Printing Palace has a Winter Park line, 629-4200. Hi{i Pam Pam Dawn leg* 1011 S French Avt , Sanford (Across from PIZZA HUT) Molt Insurance Assignments Accepted With No I stro Outi)f Pocket E ip en ie t Dr Thomas Yandfli Chiropractic Physician F r t t I n m Does Not Include X Hays or Treatment Ph. 121-0010 V ftrtaifimg 5 Lo*(r Back Pain S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC Twice 9j Mice SEf 1 1 SfiOuWei Pam 1910 French Ave., Sanford (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) For Business O r Personal Printing SANFORD FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Let Us Help You Put A Winning Costume Together. We Have Loti To Choose From. The Printing Palace Inc. Is a print shop lhat is trying to be a cross between a quick printer and a big commercial shop, said William Sauve, a partner with Barbara Haverhill in the firm. "There are a lot of small businesses in the area that need a little bit more attention than they get from a quick printer and we can give them that," he added. “We can lake care of their printing needs and do it all In one place with diversified, but personal service." Mobile Homes Inc. • STYLYING SALON 1911 French Ave. ______ l8’ CUSTOM REMODELING •7*° to *9°° *V FER N S a E X O T IC PLANTS tMClMiilne In Fern*. Hinftof Betketi. MriceR VteWte M l Celery Aw . Mu 133 397* 9eHtft C ALL NOW 3 2 7 -3 1 3 0 Far a J i i Wall Dana • EXTRA BEDROOM a K ITCHEN M O D E R N IZ E D • ROOF R EPA IR S • EN CLO SED CARPO RT • EXTRA BATHROOM ■ S & H COMPLETE AUTO CUSTOM REMODELING sn Hwy. 434, suit, a DALLAS C H ILD IRt Wiatar tffloei. FL JJ7M R.J. HCNDLCY Soutce 201 N. M APLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 333-9090 24 H O U R WKECKCM • Q U A L IT Y W O R K • A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S • F R E E E S T IM A T E S W E H AVE SE V ER A L N E W V A R IE T IE S JEAN NORRIS I■■■proye You r Home ANYTHING MECHANICAL “Peopleusealotof methodslo get their carpet deemed. I think StanleySteemerdeans thebest? COMPUTE BODY AND PAINT SHOPI • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCATE YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW FACILITIES SPRING SPECIAL *34%L^ • M e a e rrta a t [ M M Tony Nawrockl of Seminole Auto Machine has a full service machine shop. • TRUCK M O UNTID UNIT • • ■ H IA T T N I W ATIR * ■ DO NOT U l l YOUR ■ L1CTRICITV NO WAT IN M i l l IN . Y O U R HOMI |*W « DO NOT U lR IK A M Ptt THAI NR D UNIFORMED CR1W S COMPLETE LINE Art Supplies OILS • ACRYLICS • W. COLORS Everything for the amateur or professionjl CUSTOM FRAMING OVER W MOLDINGS 0 . u L AblL O C JtR W U R 1I0MAQNOLIA GLASS 4 PAINT COMPANY, INC. SANFORO. PH. 321-4*11 339-4969 STANLEYSTEEMER Tht carpet deaaiaf ceapuy We Work Saturdays Toe i MoTtctoe �— Evening Htrald, Sanford, F I. Tuesday. Oct. 1*. m i Legal Notice Burt Lance Coming Back 1100 Robert E Rhodes 4 wt Le ah M to Richard F Baptist 4 wt Bar hara R . Lot 14, Blk A , Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 4. S I32.000 F I Land Co lo Robert A Pepper 4 wt Jean R , Lot IT. Heron Cove. STT.TOO Helen E Heckman 4 hb Sleven J lo Helen E Heckman 4 hb Sleven J 4 Mabel J Edge, sgl . Lot a. Twenty West. SI00 J J Dunlap J r 4 wl E v a M lo W illiam M Meek 4 wl Neva M .Lot 19, Forest Slopes. 1)8.000 Ja m es C Owens 4 wl Deborah 5 to Clarence E Babbit 4 wt Olive H 4 Dale E . sgl . Sec 29 20 32. N 3111T' ol E TOO ol S ', ol NW>. ot N W 'i. 129. SOO (Q C D I Richard G B y rd 4 Kenneth F Oswald lo The F lorida Companies. Irom S '* cor ot Sec 20 21 29 etc 9 Par m Sem 4 prop m Orange Co . SUM F I Homecratters. Inc to Donald B „ 6 lack 4dar Jr 4 wt P a m ela S . Lots I I 4 19. Blk 3. Map of E n t l m ln g er Addn No One, L W . 1132.900 (Q C D I Dominick F Sass lo Sarah C Fulmer. W Tl' ot W ’ i ol mat part ol Blk 3. N ot E E « tensions ol Church St ot W ild mere. 1100 M on o Maragh 4 wt H a te l to Ja m es L K elly 4 wl M arsha D . Lot 12. Spring Oaks. ITT,900 W alter Fister 4 wl Nguyet T lo Forrest M ills. Lol 3S. OIL H, Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake P ark, North Triplet Driva. fV- v Suborbaa Republican Women’s Gab membership coffae, 11 a.m., home of Norma DeWolf, 605 Markham Woods Road, Longwood. ./.* Senior CHUen Daace, 2:304:30 p.m., Sanford G vic Center. .. . . Altamonte Springs Historical Society, 4 p.m., city * hall commission cham bers. Starlight P m n e a a d e n , I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. W rfeeaday Step, I p.m . (d o ted ) Penguin Building, d ental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Casselberry AA, ckseed, I p.m., Ascenrioo Lutheran Church Ovsrtrook Drive. THURSDAY, OCTOBERtl Fall Pcethrai Better BPoneoced by the Eptempal Church Women, 11 a.ra. to 4 p.m., Holy Croat Eplfr ti; • ' copal Church Pariah Hall, Fourth and Magnolia, /• Sanford. Luncheon aerved 11 a.ra. to 2 p.m. SaaJar+Scmlaale Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. 3 Sunday - Noon Friday Herald Photo by Tom Vincent RATTLERS Terry Hughes, an employee of Apex Farms on Hast State Itoail 16, shot these two rattlesnakes recently in a field on the farm. The longest of the two snakes was four feet, II inches long. Calvin B Brown. 21. Zellwood 4 Tome V Moran. 24. IS 44 3rd Dr Sanlsrd-Breakfast Rotary Gab, 7 a m., Airport Restaurant. Seminole Sunrise K lw anis, 7 a.m ., A irport RATES Noon The Day Before Publication MARRIAGES Sanford Klwanis G ab , noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist G ab, noon, Holiday Inn. 831-9993 DEADLINES Michael W H arw ard. 27. I J I Normandy Rd . C B A P a 'n c ia J Stricklin, 2) Reginald B Brown. )2. s i l l Ballard S t . AS (L Barbara J Huffman. 28 Armand R C a m p a n ile . 22, Harns. Tv A Debra J Burrow. 24 William A Cleveland. 19. 1122 Wilm.nglon, Deltona & Stephanie J Wells, IT. Sant Mark A Spam , 22. ITSS Holiday Dr , CB A D ana R Ernst. I I Toney R Monson. 19. SI I Mason St . AS 4 K im b e rly M Noell. II. SOS Little w e k iv a Rd . AS William M P rice . 12. 224 W Wmler Park St , Orl 4 Joyce M Almany, } ) Martin P Kenny, 20. 10001 Barbuda W y. O rl 4 Barbara A Glover. )0 David A W in te rs J r . 23. 781 No I S Wymore R d . AS 4 Kimberly M Rosem arry M erricks. 23 D a vid A Sp ring. 22. V07B Ballard St . AS 4 Patricia L Fuller. 22. 90T Ballard S I. No 4. AS DIVORCES' Jody F ree m a n & Janet jenny E h f K<mmel & Allen Dale Wf former name - Jenny Eii/aOeth Valle R ich ard Lyn n Davi% & L-nda Ann S u lliv a n , 10. SS4 W o o d ta k d D r . Mtid Steven C Sp in a . 2S. 114 Barberry R d , L W 4 Debra A Seaman. 22. 102 Lam plighter Rd . LW Samuel L Jones. 30. 1119 Jerry Ave. Sant 4 D>an Jones. 33. Sant Larry 0 H ard y. 30. Sant 4 Lilly R Knight, 30 Glenn P R e illy . 2T. 2T Slone Gale S , L W 4 A vis C Sprout. 24. Tallahassee Johnme R Thompson. Sanl 4 Terry L Judkins. 23. 39T 3rd S I , Lk Mary Kenneth R M arsh all. SS. 200 Windor Cl , Sant 4 Geraldine G Jablonowskl. 40. IIS Margo L n . LW John D Bolick, 25. 101 Largo V'Sta. CB 4 M a n e A Hartner. 20. 413 WdShire D r . C B John A T ra cy. S4. Clinton. NV 4 Mary P Quinn, SO David M P o r t e r . S3. 39SS Granlline Rd . M im s 4 Elitabeth I Barlowe. 40. Titusville Ivanhoe J O ram as. 29. 2301 Sanford Av No 8. Sant 4 Denise M Or til. 24. 2211 E M cVernonO rl Terry W Lehm an. IS. 3IS Shore Rd . W S 4 C a rrie E Lehman, 29 Curtis L H ill. 34. 4220 S Orlando Dr , Sanl 4 Daw n M Franks, 21 David W Cappadona. 24. 5121 Gotdenrod P I R d , Orl 4 lego! Notice h iU t 322-2611 10 Samuel Tell etc . Tr lo Equity Really Inc . Un 13. Sandy Cove. SIOO Equity Really Inc lo George L Vickery, sgl . Un I I . Sandy Cove. SJ 1.700 Tom L Ault 4 wt Shirley to Jam es L Raymond 4 wt Wand Sue. E<« Ol Lot I. Blk B. D R Mitchell s Survey ol L e v y Grant. 195.000 (QCDI LOIS M K irb y 4 W illiam M to Lois M Kirby 4 hb W illiam M . Lol 2. Cedar Ridge Un III. SI00 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 Touring Florida Card Party, 7 p.m., DeBary Fire Hall, sponsored by DeBary Fire Auxiliary. Prizes and refreshments. For reservations call 668-4144. Orlando-Winter Park HO URS Summerset North Sec 7. SSS.000 Michael J Taylor a w l Tammy to Kenneth D Epperson, Lot 14, Blk Q. Longwood P a rk , S24.800 IQCOI Chester R Kwltowski a wl Janet to Janet I Kwitowskl. Lot 7. Blk F, Paradise Pom t 1st Sec . •too (QCDI Chester R Kwitowski a wl Janet to Chester R Kwitowski, Lot }«. Blk C. Mobile M anor 7nd Sec . S100 Sabal Pom t P ro p . In r to Gallimore Homes Inc . Lot It, Sugar Ridge at S a b a l Po m t, S25 80O Same as above, Lt 4J. Timber Ridge at Sabal P I Un Ond. S45.900 Same as above Lt 4t, Timber Ridge at Sabal Point. Un One. $45,900 Same as above L I 38. Timber Ridge al Sabal P I . U n One. us.too CMford Jordan, sgl 4 Jam es Mullord to Carmine M Bravo. Lots I. 2 4 J, Blk I. Tier la. Seminole Park. S4.000 U S Home Corp lo Vernon J Musko 4 wt G race M , Lot 34. Sutler S Mill. Un Two. S89.9O0 Joseph E Ensor II , sgl 4 Joseph E III. sgl to Thomas c Carroll 4 wl Sue W . Lot IS. Geneva Heights. $10,000 Ennque Padilla 4 w l Mortensia to H arry W Carlson 4 wt Blanche B 4 Gary L Carlson (m a r r ). Lot 8. Blk C. Crystal Bowl 2nd Addn. CB. S40.000 CALEN D AR Seminole SI Jo h n s R iver W a te r Management O'Str.ct has received Application Number a 117 000' A trom Arthur Bothers. 1034 Noddng Pm es W ay. Casselberry, F L 32707 lor the management and storage of Surface water in Seminole l time JOesline County lor Ihe purpose ot storm consecutive times SOcsilne water management system tor 7 consecutive times 42c I 00 A M - S 3 0 P M Country Acres Subdivision located consecutive times 37c* line M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y at Sections 10 and tS. Townsnip S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 2IS. Range 32E $2.00 Minimum The District will a d lo approve -----------3 Lines Minimum or deny the application in its regular meeting at 5 00 p m on November 9. 1912 at St Johns R iv e r W ater Management District H e a d q u a rte rs Building. S la te H ighway 100 West, near K a y La rk in Airport. Palatka. Florid a Affected persons may tile a w ritten obiection to issuance ol such permits with the Board ot Governors ot the St Johns R iv e r 13-Help Wanted 4—Personals W ater Management District in person at its otfices on State High w ay 100 West. Palatka. Florida, or H A IR O R E S S E R w th following by m ail to P O Bo> 142*. P a la tk a. R E G IS T E R now for Doctor s G ua'antrrd 40 »a Call 32) 8950 Flo rid a 22072 Diet classes Lose 10 to 14 or apply at 503 French A vf Such objections must be pounds in 14 days Classes received by the Board no later scheduled weekly 323 8797 W E S T E R N Auto has moved to than November 2. 1982 Any ob 2207 French A ve Watch our CO STU M ES lor rent, adult Kids jections so tiled should set lorTh s>gn lor hot specials costumes for sale, good quality reasons for the objections and must be signed by the objecting 12 to * p m 134 2930 party and should list the mailing A R E YOU I N T E R E S T E D IN and residence addresses ol the G R O W IN G A S A C H R IS COOK ...................... >250 obiecting party The objection T IA N ? Jom us this Sunday should also set forth reasons why All around p erso n needed 10 30 A M 7 P M Christ Com the obiectmg party would be ad M anagem ent, cooking, or mumty Church 324 E Com v e rs e ly allected by p e rm it dering, su p ervise employees mercial S t. Sanford IN e it issuance Good opportunity, needs now door to Holiday House) 321 Requests tor hearing must be AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 4747 made in writing to the E ie c u liv e 1917 French Ave. ili-sw a S P IR IT F I L L E D D irector at least seven 17) days CH RIST C E N T E R E D prior to the date scheduled for M A ID Gen h o usew o rk Sat E V A N G E L IS T IC Governing Board action on the Winter Spr ,nq' Must have ret A I ran , E v e s wknds 8)17174 perm it It no public hearing is requested. Ihe Board will acl on 6 Child C are the matter as scheduled herein F IE L D R E P It requested and granted by the T R A I N E E .......... S5.00 Hr. Board, the hearing date w ill be W ill keep children in m y home Will tram career minded, public announced at 5 00 p m on Da ly and hourly Hot lunches, contact, aggressive, insurance Novem ber 9. 1987 and scheduled fenced rard 372 2417 _ background helpful within X days At the hearing, the AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Governing Board ol the St Jo h n s W i l l douaby Sitting in R iv e r W ater Management District 1*17 French A ve. 273 1174 my home day or night w ill consider the application and 321 4341 Ju 'ie Tabor a ll w ritte n objections, h e a r U SED car lot m anager. Imance up preferred W ill tram, te s tim o n y and r e c e iv e | M O T H E R ol 2 sch ool age children wilt babysit m my docum entary evidence eicellenl opportunity lor right home Ret given 373 41 1 8 Such hearing may be reasonably person 372 0714 E v e s continued to a time and date B A B Y S IT T IN G certain announced at Ihe hearing O PEN A vo n T e rrito rie s IN M Y H O M E without further notice Christmas Selling now For ________ 323 3413. The application is on tile at the more into c a ll H arrie t M.*on District office and available for 332 0439 ________________________ 16-Help Wanted inspection at all reasonable tim es V ick i W Curtis P R O F E S S IO N A L S .... SSJ Senior Records Technician M ANAGER Division of Records Need welders layout men T R A I N E E ................. SS$ St Jo h n s R iver W a te r fabricators Company getting Management new contract, needs workers, Retail store needs sharp person District eicellenl sa la ry plus benefits to train, eiceiient opportunity Publish Oct 19. 1912 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Salary * commission plus P E A 38 19)7 French Ave. 1131174 benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , 1*17 French Aye 222 *174 FLORIDA LPN and RN P a rt time, busr NOTICE TOSID medical o tlice >n Deltona Notice >$ hereby given mat the E A R N e ilra money showing Experienced preferred Also C ity ot La k e Mary, ot Seminole Sarah Coventry Je w e lry No General o lt ic e help Send C o un ty. F lo rid a , w ill r e c e iv e n.f.ai «l"»stntcnt 321 482S Resume to Bo* 140 c o Evening sealed b'ds until 4 30 p m . Oc Herald P O Bo* 1457. San tober 21. 1987. at the City Hall. IS 8 C U ST O M E R service E a r n from lord. FL 37771 North Country Club Road. La k e 54 hr or more W ork trom M a r y , F lo rid a , lor ond ( I ) home on established telephone P ER SO N needed lor secretarial, hydraulic rescue laws and cutter program, lie* hrs 331 0113 bookkeepng. and computer kit key punch work Apply m Sealed b'ds will be opened and person The Lo »creen Co. 50 LAUND RY read al the regular City Council Silver la k e Or . T72 10)1 meeting, October 21. 1*82. at 7 30 CLASSIFIED DEPT A MATTER OF RECORD W illiam D West moreland etc . Beneficiaries Ett Clara E lo Ardell W illis a wt Julia. N 140' Ol E 14$' ol W I f f ol N W . Ol N W . Set 14 30 X . 1)7.000 G race F ra lie r to Joseph Mor vath a wl Hildegarde f . Lot S. Robm Hill, 145.000 The Markins Corp to Ea rlen a Dern (m a rr.l, Lot }, The Tim Per lands. Un Two. 110.000 Homer Elliott a wl E lva to Al j Chastain Jr a wt Doris D . Lot IT, Oik I, Sunland Ests Amended Plat. S42.500 (Q C D I W illiam R Robinson J r , sgl lo Arlene M Robmson. sgl , Lot 44. Blk B. Summerset North. CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PERM IT ATLANTA (UPI) — Form er federal budget director Bert loanee, who was forced out of the Carter White House because of questionable banking practices and later vindicated by an Atlanta Jury, Is on the rise again In Georgia politics. The portly millionaire banker from Calhoun, who started as a $24-a-week teller and wound up directing the nation’s finances, has kept a low profile since his acquittal on bank fraud charges in I960. But the political bug that bit I^nce in 1966 has not let go. Lance considered running for governor this year, but Instead backed winning Democratic candidate Joe Frank H arris and parlayed that into the nomination to head Georgia's Democratic Party, loanee is now virtually assured of the post when party delegates vote Sept. 25., Lance said as head of Georgia'* Democratic P arty, he will take a leadership role in national politics. Georgia and other southern states, he predicted, will have a m ajor role in selecting the 19M Democratic presidential nominee. I jn c e began his political career in 1966 when he met and befriended Jimmy Carter, who was campaigning for governor. As president of the Calhoun National Bank, Lance mobilized support for Carter In north Georgia. Carter lost that year, but was elected in 1970 and put I^nce In charge of the state transportation department. When Carter decided to campaign for the presidency, he picked I-ance to succeed him. Despite spending t l million, Lance finished third In a 12-man race for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. But lan ce's political fortunes were far from over. lan c e , who calls himself a "country banker" and "Just plain folks," became president of the National Bank of Georgia in J975 and a year later C arter tapped him for the Office of Management and Budget. < In Washington, la n c e 's flamboyant lifestyle raised eye­ brows and Instead of "Just plain folks," he became known as a wheeler-dealer lan ce and his wife, laB elle, owned a 60-room Atlanta mansion, a 300-acre Calhoun farmhouse and a Sea Island sum m er home. Their Atlanta house, called Butterfly Manna, was furnished in antiques. REAL ESTATE 30 A p a rtm e n ts Unfurnished NOTICE OF R ES O LU T IO N CLOSINO. V A C A T IN O AND ABANDONING RIO HTS OP-WAY OR D RA IN AO E E A S E M E N T TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOT ICE is hereby given that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at its Regular Meeting held on the 1211s day ol October, A D , 19*2, in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room in the Courthouse at San lord, Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolution closing, vacating and abandoning, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol Ih# County ol Seminole and the public in and to the following described rights o< way or drainage easement, to wit: That portion of M arvin Street described as follows: Begin at tha Southwest corner of Lot IS, Sanlando Springs,'Tract No. 2, Plat Boob 5, Page 44. Public Records ot Seminole County, F lorida, run South 25 ft lo the point ot beginning, thence run South 21 tt to a point on the South right Ot­ way lin ed Marvin Street, thence run East along the South right of way Una ot M arvin Strett to a point SOU South ot the Southeatt comer ot Lot 14 Sanlando Springs, Tract No. 2. Plat Book 5, Pag* 44 thenct run North 2) tt to tha centarlina ol Marvin Street, thence run Wast along the centerline of Marvin Street to the point of beginning. By tha Board ot County Com mitiionan ol Samlnola County, Florida, this 12th day ol Octobar, A D , 1912. (Seal) BOARO O F COUNTY COM M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A BY Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. C LERK By Joann M cN atb Deputy Clerk Publish: Oct. It , 19t2 DBA 44 Ela in e Buchanan & Hubert Kenneth L FicKen & Sandra R Carrie M Lehm an & Terry W Legal Notice NOTICE U N O ER FICTITIOUS N A M E STATUTE T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N Notice ■$ hereby given that the u nd ersig ned , pursuant to the "F ic titio u s N am e Statu te ", Chapter 84S 09, Florida Statutes, will register with Ihe Clerk et the Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ol proof ot the publication ot this notice. to w it CEN TRA L F L O R ID A E L E C T R O N IC S under which we are engaged in business at 449 W Hwy 434 in the City ot Altamonte Spgs . Florida That the party interested >n said business enterprise i$ as lohows G E M IN I E L E C T R O N IC S . INC By S Jesse W Davis As President Dated at Altamonte Springs. Seminole County. Florida. 0(1 IS. 1982 Publish Oct 19. 24. Nov 2. 9. 1912 O EA 7S IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SE M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA PR O B A T E D IVISIO N File Number 82 491 CP Oivision IN R E : E S T A T E OF FLO REN C E E C O U RSEN . Dec rated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol Ihe tstate ot F L O R E N C E E COURSEN, deceased. F ile Number 82 492 CP. is pending In the Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E County, Florida, Probate Oivision, the address ol which is Seminole County Cour mouse. Sanlord. Florida 32771 The name and address ot Ihe personal representative and ot Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below A LL C L A IM S AND OB JEC T IO N S NOT SO F IL E O W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED All interested persons are required to tile with the court W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FRO M T H E DATE OF THE FIR ST P U B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE (13 all claims agamst the estate and (3) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that chailmges ihe validity ol the will, the qualifications ol the personal representative. venue or jurisdiction ot the court. Dale ol tho first publication ol this notice ol administration: October If , 1*17 Mary Jan e Nicholas Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative: W E B B E R B. H A IN ES, Ol WinOerweedle, Haines, Ward 4 Woodman. P.A. P 0. Bo* MO. Wintor Park , F L 122*0 Teleplsona: (M S) 4444313 Publish Octobar If, 14. IN I DB A -9 F IC T IT IO U S NAMB Notlct is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 344 E. Orange Ave Dr. No. 12, Altamonte Springs Seminole County. Florida under tha fictitious' namo ol LU C K Y C K E N N E L , and that I intend to registor sold name with the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac­ cordance with tho provisions ol ihe Fictitious Namo Statut«4 ToWit: Section *ai Of Florida Statutes l» » . Sig Christina Lyn Fusaro Publish: October 12, It, 24 November I. 19*2 O EA 4* p m The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to w aive any technical delects and to accept any b>d that it may deem to be m the best interest tor the City Bids trom any person, lirm or corporation in default in any agreement with the City w ill be rejected Cdy ot Lake Mary. Florida By Connie Maior City Clerk Publish October tS. 19, 1987 D E A 59 FICTITIO US NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged in bus.nesi at P O Boa 327S F o re s t City F la 377SI Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol A D V A N C E D E S IG N E O ST R U C T U R ES, and that I intend to register sa<d name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with Ihe provisions ot tho Fictitious Name Statutes, To W it Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1*57 Sig W Posey Publish October S, 13, t», ja. teg) D E A 14 F L O R ID A STATUTES 1*7.244 NO TICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX OHED N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that C H A R L E S W A OR V JO Y C E FO RD . Ihe holder ot Ihe following certificates has tiled said cer lificatesfor a taa deed lobe issued thereon The certilfcatt numbers and years ol issuance, the description ot the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows Certificate No 12)3 Yeer ot Issuence 1*71 Description ol Property SE C 2! T W P21 SR G E30 E N E '* O F N E V* S * E OF SU M M ERSET NORTH SEC S 2 ♦ J L E SS 20 FT BY 75 FT S T R IP SW OF LOT 7 B L K A S U M M E R S E T NORTH SEC 3 Name In which assessed: Greeter Constr. Corp. All ol said property being in the County ol SEM IN O LE. State Of Florida Unless such certificate or cartillcates shall be redeemed ac cording to law Ihe property described in such certificate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the ISTH day ol N O V E M B E R . 1912 AT It 00 A M Dated this 4TH day ol OC­ T O B E R . 1912. A R T H U R H. BECKW ITH JR . Clerk ol Circuit Court ot S E M IN O L E County, Florida ■V: T h e r m Macrk D E P U T Y C L ER K Publlih October g, November 2. IM2 D E A 34 |», I4 L ATTENDANT ........... tt* Witt tram, part tim e, good chance lo go lull tim e M atu re good with people AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ave. J23-SI74 AVON needs la d 'fl 4 men. sell or buy Insur . on iob training, advancement 372 5910 E L E C T R I C I A N ....... SO Eapefience needed, good op portunity E m p lo y e r needs now Salary ♦ benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Aye. 2131174 C L A S S IF IE D ADS DO A JO B W H IC H CAN B E D O N E NO O T H E R WAY C A LL 372 2411. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT C O U RT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A PR O BA TE OIVISION File Number 11 413 C P IN R E ESTATE OF B A R B A R A L C ERESO LI Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTRATIO N The administration ol the estate ot Barbara L Ceresoli. deceased. Fit* Number 83 477 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is 209 North 'ark Avenut, Sanford. Florida 33771 The names and addresses of Ihe personal representative and the personal rep resen tative’s attorney are set forth below All interested persons are required to lilt with this court, W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS OF T H E FIRST PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE: (t) all claims against the estate and (2) any obiection by an interested person to whom notice was malttd that challenges the validity of Ihe will, the qualifications ol tha personal representative, venue. or lurisdiction ol the court. A LL CLAIMS AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R BA R RED . Publication of this Notice nas begun on October 12. 19S2 Personal Representative: Dorothy Ann Madden Mlllcresl Drive Lyons. New York laas* Attorney lor Personal Representative: Thomas B. Oariick, Esq. Harter. Secrest 4 Em ery Suite alO Commerce Building 1100 - 5th Avenue South Naples. Florida 33*40 Telephone: ( II) ) 242 11*1 Publish: October 12. 1*. 1*12 D EA 43 FICTITIOUS NAMB Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at M4 Agnes Drive. Altamonte Springs. 32701 Seminole County. Florid* under the fictitious narr* ADVAN C E O M IR R O R CONCERTS O F F L O R ID A , and that I Intend to register said name with Clerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the F Ic i it lows Name Statutes. T o W it: Section las 09 FtoAda Statutes 1*9. Sig. C. Jean Corner Pu b lish : October 12. I t . 24 November 2. IM2 DBA-41 FICTITIOUS N A M S Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 902 Laka M ary B lv d . Bo* 535. Lk. M ary. FI. Stminolt County, Florida under the fictitious name ol L A K E M A R Y REALTY.end that I intend to register said nam « with tha C lerk ot the C ircu it Court, Seminolo County. Florida in ac­ cordance with tha provisions ol tho Fictitious Name Statutes. T o W it: Section las 09 Florida Statutes l»9 . • « A'. Jla # * • ^ •• ' **• * ' ^r**- ^ •> »* • • • « • « A HOME E Q U IT Y l o a n s Nopo nfs or broker fees loans to 175 000 *0 Hom eowners GFC C rrd 'C o 'P Sant F i u t a u o 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 FR O M THE WANT AD COLUMNS 28—Apts. & Houses November 2. H U D E A 4} » • • • • l* . it , 7 Bdrm apartm ent J250 mo ? B d rm apartm ent $215 mo 1Bdrm apartm ent SJJS mo J U N E P O R 7 IG R E A L T Y REALTO R 327 8618 G EN EVA G A RD EN S J B d rm apartments W D Hook up F rom $300 per mo 1505 W 75th SI 327 20»0 SA N FO R D . 2 bdrm. appli. air. k.ds. no lease. 1250 339 7200 i Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 31—Apartments Furnished S A N F O R D garage apts 2 bdrm, kids, no lease S250 1)9 7200 Sa v On Rentals. Inc Realtor • * * * « *Cu P ’AC** <8 O M V 1**® Ad r» tfs,4 1“ *«f$ n y Ht'M'll VM* kio\i* *o *ou' i>*©nr S^..*,-«* rsg dkondi’^ u 1 * .6tH*VJ> TO IMpOCH L O V E L Y Furnished efficiency •n town. I f 95 mo 116 68 M ►urni%hed s p s r fment* lot len of C-f'/en* 111 Paimetfo Av* J C o *.m No prione C«Ht 31A—Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch S3I0 mo 74)5 Chase Ave S32S 25)0 Georgia Ave 1)10 Mo J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTO R J7216’ 8 S A N f O R D 2 Harm I' i Bam S3 20 mo 327 25)4 Have some cam p ng equipment ,ou no longer use’ Sell it all with a Classified Ad n the H erald Call 332 241 1 or 1)1 »993 and a In e n d l, ad vvor w>M help you 12—H ouses Unfurnished • ______- - - — S A N F O R D 3 bdrm. t bath, screened pool. kitchen ap pliances. $450 mo 1st. last. $100 security dep )«9 5427 3 bdrm fenced yard k-ds O k , op»,on to buy S)fS mo call owner 1)1 tall S A N F O R D 4 bdrm, 1', bath, k.ds. fence $4)5 3)9 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor SANF O R D 3 bdrm I bath lence. CF1 &A. e*c cond'bon 5300 mo 37) 04)4 N E W 3 bdrm. 2 bath qarage. CMA a vailab le November 15 371 1S97 a ll S Von thru F n All day weekends S U N LA N D 2 Bdrm I Bath fenced yard. S100 Mo 1st. last, 4 sec A A McClananan Real Esta te 127 5992 t HOR 2 Barn w th Double fa r garage, and rtecu 'ive !,p e home in Deltona Call 574 14)7 days 7)4 )a v ) eves and weekends 13 Houses Furnished ______ To Share F E M A L E to sh are pool home with horse p asture In Geneva Sale area M ust tike animals. Outside dog OK Rent negotiable 349 5140 SPACIOUS 7 bdrm . apartment Hall rent 4 electric Alt 7 30 p m 331 5929 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, maid s e rv ic e C a te rin g to working people A lso un furnished apt 123 4507 473 Pa lm etto Ave. SANFORD. R eas weekly A monthly rates U til me ell 500 Oak Adults 1 141 7 ||] S L E E P I N G RO O M S with kitchen privileges 273 9228 D E L T O N A . 3 Bdrm . H tA . sc ree n ed porch. 4 mos m inim um No'pels 1)70 First, last, secu rity 574 1040 SA N FO R D . 2 bdrm. kids, ap pliances 127S 139 7200 S a v On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 37 B Rental Offices ___________:________ O FF IC E SP A C E FO R L E A S E 8)0 7772 1400 Sq It oltice. KS Maple A v e . Sanlord Avail Irnmed Broker Owner 372 7209 a C O M M E U C lA L O H iC rs Newly Remodeled $95 per mo 372 9090 4T—HOUSES ROOM w ith p n v jte bath 227 3152 30-Apartments Unfurnishtc M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE SpiuiOUS. modern 1 bdrm . 1 bath a p t . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W a lk to town 4 lake Adults, no pets S29S. 231 3*05. A PA RT M EN TS BAM BOO C O V E A P T S 300 E Airport Blvd 14 2 Bdrmt From 1720 mo Phone 333 1340 ENJO Y country living* 3 Bdrm. Duple* Apts. Olympic si pool Shenandoah V illage Open * to 4 273 2920 I. 7 AND 3 B D R M Fro m 1240 R dqi wood A rm s Apt )M0 R dqcwgod fc * r 171 4420 Marmer s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom I7S0. 2 bdrm trom S290 Located 17 t l lust south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord Alt Adults 122 1470 LUXURY APA RTM EN TS Fam ily 4 A d u lts section Poolside. I Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 313 7*00 Open on weekends SA N O LEW O O D V IL L A S . 1 bdrm. washer 4 dryer, 1345 mo James E llis Enterprises. Inc Broker. 331 593. Sig. Bob M. Bail. Jr . Publish: October I I , f a a * e l 4 * . **4 JT~o 9 * 25-Loans S A N F O R D I bdrm, kids, pels no lease SI75 339 7200 S a v O n Rentals. Inc Rrallor FMA OR VA S P E C IA L NIc* 3 Bdrm home in good lecatlen. 1*00 down. Plus low dosing costs. Appro*tmatoly S i ll mo. Prtc.> Its*-. To*. Insur. lor I I yr$. bosod on current FHA raid. I I ' >3 A P R . Hurryl Only 124.t l* . IM M A C U LA T E 1 bdrm, tty bath. Central h e at. air, eitra large private yard. Paddle tans and much mart. Terrific essumptian. Only tai.itt. FHA OR VA FINANCINO I Bdrm. Naat aa a pin. law dawn paym ant, law meatbly payments. S IM M . S F A R K L IN O FOOL HOME 1 Bdrm with family room, oollis-hitchen. Screened porch, manicured fenced yord. Many titra s . Only S4S.M*. Owner financing. BANANA L A K E RO. Country living. I Bdrm gorgeous. I.4S K r i s . Hugo oak trees. Horses O K . P a r tka handyman. S IM M . W l N S E O LISTINOS SANFORD, lovely 3 Bdrm. air, furniture available. 1740 mo Mi m i 323-5774 1404 HW Y 17 92 �I 41- Houses 41—Houses N IC E older ho m e n e a r down town and new H o sp ital G reat tor otlice. b u s m e n or home Zoned GC2 134.400 The W a ll S t C o m pany Realtors 121 3009 feues K IS H R E A L ESTATE 171 0041 rea lto r Aff*r H 'S 32) 7448 A.37) 7154 1 E A Vlh IG TOWN ) BORM Home. W ?.?00 As\ur^atJip » HA V o n . S37 000 322 1477 " O U S E W IT H 6 A C R ES, stalls lenewd. p asture woods. 3 UJr m 2 bam. store.!,replace. horse lOur-rs parad se MUST S E E ' 1 1/9 000 N A Sem-noiP Count * By Owner 322 8712 *% •H ffOfti hp(|#Hl D'/?'f Ip ftlS ,t.4 •»*•»! n o t i o n , in c m n c m t v r s ' S<«w l a k e M a r y Bi>d Suite B L ik e W a ry , F l a 31744 1)3 1)00 H O M E 1 B a rm r . tiatn well m aintained. d lr u S tre e s, tor sale at S it MO C O N D O ? n d rm 2 b ath washer 1 dryer, rent w ith option to buy a* 1)90 m o M O V E i B d rm . 4 batti pool 4 lots enclosed by 6 It wall V a y la ir section F o r sale JUNl ' '■! P0RZIC RfAlTr '/ / R f A l TOO ' nr . V Vl s MS L A U R E L D R m P necrest this lo v e ly 3 or 1 bdrm. ? ham trail ho m e IS p riced at 379 000 w th A L L the trim m ings 226 P I N E W IN D S Dr Hidden L a k r . t. ke ad van tag e ot a low in t e r e s t ra te , a ss u m a b le m ortgage, and owner will hold w th S 20 000 down Crystal d e a n 937 900 REALTY ♦ a r R E A L T O R M LS 2/01 S French Su*fe 4 Sanford F l j B A T E M A N R EA LTY L it R e a l E s ta te Brewer 3640 S a n lo rd A ve Eve 322 7643 *25-*100 O'd you know th a t tour club or o rg an iz atio n can appear m this listin g each week lor only 13 SO per week’ This is an id e al w ay lo inform the p ub lic ol to u r club a c tivitie s REALTY - REALTORS FO RG ET M E NOT) ) BR, l '| bath home near downtown areal c m a c . w w c . OR. Earth Tone Decor A Im­ maculate 141.7SOI B E A U T IF U L ! ) BR. ) bath home in Sanoral CH AC, WWC. OR. eat in kitchen. 1 patios, p rivacy tenet, tg courtyard, spacious rooms A mort! 1)3.900! FA M ILY L IV IN G ! 3 Br 1 bath home In Wynntwood! Lg rooms, paneling, new cpt. spacious FR . FPL . CH AC. workshop A lots morel US.tOOt D O LLH O USE) ) Br, I bath home in the country! Completely refurbished, wallpaper, cpt. eatin kit. lg. FR. porch, fenced yard A many eitrasf S1J.OOO! If your club or o rg am ratio n w ouidliketo be inclu d ed m this lislmq call E i t 'i i i n g I l c r . U d C L A S S IC l E D D EPA RTM EN T 3?) 2611 C O U N T R Y living near M . Alum siding, new root, garage could be made second home Affordable living! 1)3,300 The Wall SI Company Realtors 121 3003 3 B D R M Masonry home with reasonable down payment and T E P B l F l C o *ntr financing Price d to AfII at 117 SOO Can Today! CallBart r e a l is t a t e V6\"£ C A VESA! B J r *A<E UCCPiE \ £ ;£ n »*£7 4 I Y \ : C O v L W T Ou T ^ MK! ALL I SE E P a A A\6iz \ M A Y FA IR V IL L A S ! 1A 3 Bdrm. ) Bath Condo Villas, neil lo Maylair Country Club Select your lot. Moor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor t43.no A up! 2Sa. S F re n ch ) ? ) 07)1 A lte r H ours 339 )910 ) ) ? 0779 U N D E R 92 000 OO W N 1 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 ner B ro ker 3)1 1611 HAL C O LBERT R EA LT Y REALTOR 207 E JSth SI 3)3 71)3 3 Bedroom . 1 bath home tor sale, by ow ner Assumable 8’ t •; Mortgage 14? 500 33? 3171 12 M o b il e M o in e s S I I S k r l IN F S NC W E S T P a lm S p n n g . a Palm M ano r G R E G O R Y V O H lL t H O M E S H O ) O i landu Ot 1)1 3200 V A 6 F HA F .nancing Iff! . 24.30 M O B IL E homi* H.ifh n rtduif park C all 321 4AM for •nfo •illrr 9 p m ? H? in , 11 bfh. CH A co m p lete set up. C a r n age Cove P a r k 110 E a e t e r Cl . S3 900 , 8)1 2913 I I ON 2'| ACRES near Lake Harney I0K dn and owner will hold 1)2,000 SA N FO R D R EA LT Y R EA L T O R 323-S324 1981 S K Y L I N E Mob'le H o m e 2 4 .S2 H s ir e e n e n c lo s u r e porch u M 'tv shed C e n lra l heal and a a 1 Bdrm . 2 B a th Lot s u e 'S SO.100 Sate p n e e sal 900 lusancing a v a ila b le a* 80 *. ot sales price interest ra te IS I . ■ l Points Can B e seen ,.t 126 Leisure O r N orth D e B a ry . F la m Ih e M e a d o w le a on the R i v e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le a s e contact Tom L y o n or G 'b Ed m on d s F irst F e d e ra l ot Sem in o le 30S 222 1242 43--Lots-Acreage iT C A LL A N Y T IM E as. 322-2420 JO H N S R ver Montage 2 '. a c r e p arce ls also interior p a rc e ls fiv e r access S U 900 P u b lic w a ter 20 mm >o A lta m o n te V a i l 1 2 2 0 yr fin a n c in g no q u a l 'l y n q B ro k e r 621 48) 3. H e y K id s Looking lor an e a tra d o lla r’ Ask M om & Dad lo lei you h a v e a c la s s if ie d ad g a ra a e sale BATHEAD CENTRE 47 Real Estate Wanted MUST S E E TO APPRECIATE. BEA U TIFU L O FFICE A N D R E T A IL F O R L E A S E .... 902 UKE MART UVD. Vi ml. from 17/92 Suit** Available From JOO-UOO Square Foot. 12,000 Cars Uta Lake Mary Blvd. Daily Bob M. Brf, Jr. f X REALTOR SUin 108 •323*4118 H E ft Vi 77 A L U M IN U M cans coope' brass s iver gold W e e k d a .s I 4 30 S a' 9 1 k « j M n Tool Co 9 'l W 1st S> 32) no o TALKIN' JO 4IM5ELF/ / S *£ KC\\ L 1/ Bu*» '. s t \sA TcH r u T F£R T h E MIR CVBary Au*o A V a f ne Sa r\ A C P A Y foptJOH.tr for Lin* and Try^ p s A ?0 .N 1 4SOS N IC E C l e a n baby terns tot resale Must be cheap Toys dolls clo 'h es 32) 9504 A j n u v j U N t C A P S H TW u ( » roni SlO lo fSO or m o re C an 1/7 16/4 Lookm g tor g a 'd m ,«q u p m e n t’ Tw0 'G O T V*/ fjj* IT/ H A S N 'T ’. N R e a d to d a * s clas5 t ed ad s for good bu«s 3EER67 T h \T T ll3 E s , E N iS U JH ^ JO SPILL \ J 5 A sU C E R C F EA • / I. U i U B C A'' H U N T IN G nfernat onal Scout P c k u p SIBOO A it 3 30 322 1361 s t o p a n d t h in P«*" S A WC* ■ K as OufQfO* f * f * * nq sot Of \m .ill fc-CyClf1 Sell 'd tf .terras *.?fi ,i A.»n? ,<a T o p 'A C f youf ad can youf f f e n d iy C ia s v f 'f d qa' at The H e ra ld 17? 7611 or 8)1 999) ■G~‘9 » ’ • r«* • 6/A -Feed 1979 Toyota P ic k Up 3R 3 Short bed A>r 39 000 M ile s 34)00 32) 075) A lt 3 50—Miscellaneous tor Sale R O IL bar lor tru c k i.qhts 2 C B antenas S D S o r best o ile r 32 J 2479 W ILCO S A L E ) N U T REN A F E E D S H w v 44 W 3714170 W Corn 147} Rabbit Pellets S)l ) 14 *. Vitality horse pellets 99 90 Layer pellet 9390 Beef Kwik SI10 Ho*Eim tntr is 10 » . Autos lor Sate 1979 M A X I W in d o w Van Plym o u th Vo va g e r jp o M dual a r e r t %e t• e lectro n q PB A U S T A M Bo ys ca rs A tru e ** Pa y off an yw h e re Cash to yOUi;* J/1 1660 B e au t Cond 95450 6/v 4120 W E BU Y equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LUCKY in V ES T M E N T S PO Bo. 2900. Sanlord, Fla 32271 32) 4741 W A N TED 2 or ] acres toned com m ercial lor light m anufacturing In Sanlord * r * i near l a. 139 649a or 13)3144. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Japanese S ilkie s ch ick s, and other chickens K in g trum pet, sm all dogs 322 03S4 W AN TED Pe o p le w ho love Jesus lO r would like to love him I For e . t il m g S p in * lille d Fellow ship 121 4267 ■v f .. i , * H \ -W ' “(o L OO YO U L I K E P A R T I E S ’ Nam e brand toys and g ill terns’ Just call me. I d em o n strati toys and g ills A ll a re low pr ced Shop m Ih e co m fo rt ol »our home SAVE M O N EY and gel *our shoppinq done T R E E H .tvr a House ol Llo yd p arly V 'tk y P h ill.p s 119)120 % S E A L Y M ism a tch e d m a ttre ss sale Twm set. St 19 9S F uil set 1159 9S th e y don t h a ve to m atch lo tie good l i t 9211 C.iit( ' Aloe Products H A V ' Y O U R Im a n c a i dteam s become a re a lity w t h Alue PT no investm en t 32) 7288 G arag e sales a re m season Tell Ihe people about it with a C lassified Ad m ihe Herald 122 26H. 8)1 9991 A d d i t i o n s .% FLORIDA S L E E p 'H O P S W 11 SON M A I E R t U R N l T U R E 111 SIS E F I R S t ST 312 9422 M AKE ROOM TO STO RE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL OON T N E E D S F A S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone 322 26It or 821 999) and a In e n d ly Ad V iso r w l l help you »*le*i ii A M i » Kenm ore parts, s e r v e e . used washers 32) 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S f h >N r* **Mi » » M ! . u 1 *« • » r, • •. Regal 2 door likEnsc 1500 dow n J J 9 9100 Cash c. 6 )4 4*05 - --- — -- I9M V W 411. ch eap trans . 13.000 mi on re b u ilt P o rsc h e engine, needs T L C . S936 374 2689 Good Used TV s 129 4 up M IL L E R S 2619 OMendO D r P h 72)0152 25 Color console T V . S499 F u ll w a rran ty. W e ste rn Auto. 2202 F rench A ve 322 440) R EPO SSESSEO C O LO R T V S We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M PLE Zenith 2S" color in walnut console Original price over S7S0. balance due SI96 cash or payments S17 month NO MONEY OOWN Slid in warranty Call Ztsl Century Sales 142 9)94 day or mle Free home trial, no obligation SPRING H O USEC LEA N IN G7 SE L L THOSE NO LO N GER N EED EO IT E M S W ITH A C LA SSIFIED AO B A T h S k Jc h r n s root eg block c o n c re te w in d o w s add a room tre e e stim a 'e s 321 84*1 L o n n r lr ' m .|,i q u a l.ty o p e r a 'on pa' os d '-vew avS D ays 1)1 ’ l l ) E . t s 3)7 1121 M IS T E R E 'k It 3n* M c A d a m s w ill rep air vour m o w ers al yOuf home C all 322 loss CO N C RETE work a ll typ es F o o t r r v d fty c * « * r* pads flo o rs pools c o n ip i r t r or r r t n.sh I tvv rsf 17/ /I01 li s easy lo p lace a C la ssifie d r»d W e ll even help you word • C all 322 2611 VcNlrfni|>nq your M om pf S«*ll no lonqrr r i-rdt-d hot useful item s a fh ,» C idSS't'i*d Ad Major Appliance L IG H T J 0hnn.es S e rv ic e W e s e rv ic e all m aior ap p liances R r a s ra le s 12 yr waperience 22) 82)6 H a u lin g N u i '. m q C n n l t 'i H A U L IN G and Clean Up. tree trim m in g and re m o va l )49 92)0 R EG T R E E IN G Walker, »*mal*. I m osS7S. 12) 167* LO V A BLE adorable kittens. Free lo good homes 11* 341) O U R HA T E S A R E L O W E R l .Ifci'v r * N uts n g C fn lp f 71? t Sr<oodS* S«*nford 177 6/0/ O N E PH O N E CALL ST A R T S A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON IT S RESU LTFU L EN D THE N U M B E R IS 322 2611 Moving lo a newer hom*. apartment’ Sell "don't needs” last w lh a want ad Home Imp*ovement Boarding Zi Grooming B A l HOOF ING ln\un*il A Bonded R efe re n ces 160 per sq u are w ith tree est C ali in M il L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS ROO FING L tensed bonded lo w p r.c e s Quai l , w o rkm a n s', p * ree Estimates 786 3219 ROOFING ol all kinds tomim-i c a l A fevdenhal Bundr-J A msufed 321 2597 il no answer 6)4 13)7_______________ RF ROOF ING rarpenlfy r.vii repaa A panf.ng IS ye.tis rip 322 1936 Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured Free estimates. 322 1936 JAM ES E L E E INC EXPERT ROOFING Oil Heaters Cleaned C ARPEN TRY c o n c re te A plum bing M inor r e p a y s lo add ng a room Don 32) 1974 ANIMAL Haven Board ng and Grooming Kennels Shady. >n su'aled. screened. Ily proof n S'de. ouiS'de runs Fans Also AC cages We cate' 'o your b *t* i'll I V Hit and repa r p a ' o and s c re e n p o rc h b d 'H C a ll a n y tim e 322 9411 W IN D O W re p a a and m stalia lio n . s c re e n r e p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t . * w in d o w cleaning 221 3994 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taies 372 2202 Classifltd ads serve th* buying 1 selling community *«ery day Read i us* th*m often O IL H e ale r clean in g and s e r v e <nq C all R a lp h ) 2 ) / l | ) p a in t in g IF THIS IS THE DAY lo buy a new car. see today’s Classified ads lor best buys C O L L I E R 'S Hom e R e p a ir s ca rp e n try, rooting, painting, w n d o w repair 321 6422 1 WINOOWS. doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic t lloor tile Minor repairs lireplacts. insulation Lie Bond 2)2 1121 Painting j rooting, painting A repairs Q uality work, masonaole rates Free eMima'es Anytime 1)4 14*0 H E IL M A N E D W E IM E R PA IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 321 474) Insured PA IN TIN G A RO O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 9949 Home R epairs Brick & Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work Al Reasonable Pnc*» Free Estimates Ph la* (900 C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs e«p Small remodeling iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 32) *44S Mamlenanceol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 32) 6031 L andscaping C E IL IN G FA N INSTALLATION Quality Work W* Do Most Anything 2*3 *271 627 4211 Ceramic Tife V E iN T Z E R T IL E E ip Sine* ITS) New 1 Old work comm A ' rttid F r t * estimate 669 8562 171 0152 s p e c ia lis ts W e honor its S u ra n c e c la im s F or Ihe best ,n routing and remixjel-ng can E i p r r t R o oting A R i model ng Asso th e One slop shopp-og Center B u ilt up. shingles, tile and tin rool-nq D eal d r e d ly w l h a local c o n lra d o r who has a re p u tab le business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 24 H o ur S e r v e r 323-7473 MAKE ROOM TO S T O P YOUR W I N T E R I T E M S . SELL DO N’T NEEDS F A S t W I T H A WANT Al Phone 222 2611 or 1)1 *9*1 a r a ir endiy Ad Viso r will he roo ’ OOSO'i shale, d sk.nq •'OS* 'O #Our p ro n e b ecause scree'h ng wr-nde'ljl S abou' 'O * a p p en FO R THE Best Q uality. Reasnnabl*. R eliab le A References Call anytime 372 0021 A Coring H aw soma camp.nq equ'prryvF you no longer use’ Sell il all w lh a Classified Ad -n the Herald Call 177 7611 or 1)1 9991 and a Ir.endiy ad vsor will h*lp you PE R SO N N E L U N L IM IT E D h l*m por«ry secretarial si vees available on short notii 272 S64* Piano Lessons L A N D S C A P IN G work and plants. Also typing and (m all bookkeeping serve* P lM S * call 7*5 5406 or Pat Yambow. 72)00)* JO H N A L L E N YA RD A T R E E S E R V IC E . F re t estimates We do it all 1)1 53*0 E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons offered for beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 111 5*11 Plastering ALL Phases ol Piasienng Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.te.Simulated brick 11159*1 Plumbing MOW. EDGE. WEED EATING E X P E R T Cleaning lor hom* or otlic*. Call lor *stimat* 3315)7). 11)1714 Secretarial Services mow nq 327 34)1 Ins Oaaning Services w e n »Ou P ' 4 ' » 4 f <*SS I e(3 A q n f n e t ,e n ng H e r a l d S la y Time Clocks L A N D C L E A N IN G I'll d ft. Lawn Service C O O O Y A SO N S ..C No Big Waiting List Rooting Sp e cial 10 *. discount w t h this ad when presented to E i p e r f Roofing R rro o l ■a 55—Boats & Accessories 65—Pets-Supplies SUM BUD G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S IH O M tH E WANT AD C O LUM NS Hauling TOWER S B E A U T V s a l o n -O H M E R LY H a rre lls Beau'y Nook SI9 E ISI )• 122 9742 2) yrt eipenence. Licensed 6 Insured Free Estimates on Roolinq. Re Roolinq and Repairs Shingles, Built Up and Tlie Repair_________ UiWl. fc k - .tu t, C « t' i' A 8 B ROOFIN JA M E S AND ERSO N G. F. BOHANNC c a rp e n try s m a ll h o m e re p a ir , odd lObs N E W R E M O D E L R E P A IR All types and phases ot con struction. s G B a l.n i 12) 4112 122 I M S S tate Licensed 54-Garage Sales 2 Family Carport Sal*. 410 Ok * ola Dr . Erl. and Sat 9 a.m till) Behind Bahama Jo a 'i Restaurant Clothes, flowers, tools, lots ot goodies. Rooting til ltd yIII! M 53—TV Radio-Stereo F ILL Ol R T & TOP SOIL YELLO W SANO C4llClark4M .fi 12) 79*0 1 i *. *4 tra d e vVO' k R i itk c fc l in g 52 'Appliances "S T -La wtv Garden » Hue 1 f f* M .* ill(,Ms1 f .49 ni l 1. k loaded Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 T.l* Contractors JU S / 3 3 9 - 4 3 3 3 77 BUIC To List Your Business... -K" J St A —Furniture W* want to buy your guns Sanlord Auction 1219 S French. 121 7140 FO R INFORM ATIO N A C O LO R BRO CHURE. C A LL F O R D 62 G ra n a d a t drk-6 cyl l u . u 'y t r im pkg 19 hundred m iles 4 ac ware S7999 Aus la m W hsle O utlet 321 1640 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB . B E Ac TWO double beds I new Ortho I rm cost SI7S w ill se ll SISO I used. SIS C all 331 ’ 97S 57A-GumAAmmo S.R. 44 Frontage • Access to All Property by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • loaded no m oney down j)9 9100 1)4 4609 n 1270 ACRES DIRECTIONS: M to DeLind Exit Go East on S.R. 44 lor 4 miles to property PR EV IEW : October 27th thru 29th • 1 to 6 p.m. TERM S: 30% Down • Balance Due at Cloaing or 5 years $ 13% to Qualified Buyers V W 74 Super B e a tie auto shift D e a le r S e r v ic e d e ic e lle n ' cond askin g (2)00 630 1*9' ' It s Ilk* pennies from heaven when you sell ''Don't Ne«ds" with a want ad. 10-20-50-100 A C R E T R A C T S • A LL O R P A R T B u c k 80 S k y la r k L im ite d I d ' stereo 4 c y l , 1 owner Runs e ic e lle n l W h ite w ith red -n te n o r SS990 363 7 IW weekends 279 23)> w eekd ays New Ju ng le boots S?) 99 pr ARM Y NAVY S U R P L U S 310 Sanlord A v e 322 S791 196669 HP JOHNSON. tank and controls. S130 Runs good. 12) M2*. SA T UR DA Y • O C T O B E R 30th • 11 00 A M _____________ < I9 f) C H F V Y C a p r u e 2 doO' SMV N ew pa nt cle an nfer o' good second ca r 327 1929 art .* CONSULT OUR V \ ^ ' U(J |B/ Ceiling Fan Installation ABSOLUTE a Public au to A U C T IO N every W ednesday a* f 30 o m ( t s 'h e only one .n F lo ' tf» You set the re se rve d O' ce CaU 904 2SSS1M 'o ' fu 'tn e i ___ r V a k f yoor Budget qo fu fitie r shop the Class t ed A j s rv e ry day ST O P AND t h in k a m in u t e it Cla5S.l ed Aos a On i work there * o u ld n t De any L ittle want ads bring big b g results Ju s t try one 377 261 1 or 831 9993 V ID E O Table fop gam es 'G a i a , a " an d Space tn .a d e rs i both com operated Sell I or both 1 899 9.76 PS * ; I rr. e west ot Sp .e n way D a y to n a B e a c n w » nom 79 MON t E CARLO 75 A—Vans stereo 'a c e P A Y IO N A A ll TO A DC » 1970 I N T E R N A T I O N A L s te p Van 6 c y l auto, for sale or trade 1410 M agn o lia A ve & Sold W E P A Y cash lor Is* 1 2nd rnor'gages R a » Legg Lc Mortgage B r a k e ' 788 2S99 a m in u t e It C la s s ifie d A ds d dn • work there w ou'dn t be any \ s A .T ^ M E D . JA K E - , l»4 S -leta.ls Auction £>f A S«6'\ JJJ W 3 B>E INIC* k 79—Trucks Trailers » o w t S f AT I I rtifY’ *»ri .1 «»•% a m ? ^ A i,s * ^ % OSS 't l f I ' k f t f Of) Ot h ill H a , 1 ’ 92 D e B a ? « 56# TO P D o'ia? P a d for Ji/nk % used ca?\ »ruc*s K *»ea*y eqv pment JJ7 SV90 O 'd Tabby h ave a little ot kit le n s’ Sell them w-th a last action Classified Ad C an 222 26tl or 8)1 9993 H l£ t T A N K SO Autos lor Sate Junk G i r s R em oved 122 '»♦• A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA L T O R STENSTROM W E L IST AND SE LL M O RE HOMES THAN ANYO NE IN NORTH SE M IN O L E COUNTY! W IN 4 L j 47 A Mortgages Bouqht L O C H A R B O R large 3 le ve l. 4 B d rm 2 Bath. BIOS OOOby appl W in M a lic io w o s k i, R E A L T O R 3)3 798) E v e s 322 3)87 Sanford's Sales Leader Sanfo rd V F W P o l l 10101 Binqo M o n d ay 4 rtrd n e td a y niqhf e a r ly b ir d / IS la d ie \ A u x ilia ry Bm q o Sunday I )0 p ni Loq C ab in on the la ta rfro n f 5HAS4 sP C ^'S' \CAZO r- ’ * r E ,rr pg ...... p \*a* Sr 'O , 0 . ' iron** t r i a . s e v , - ' " "9 w -'dr'*,, s .41 »o -Mptr" ROBBIE’S 7504Oak A ve Sanford B IN G O H.U L''P'5BT**\ ASSOCIATES NEE DED U ( AL t o o K N IG H T S OF COLUM BUS Win S25-S100 u R E A L T O R 1)2 4991 Day or N gh! S3) R O S A L IA D R Mow about an e v t r a n c e ) b d r m . ) tarn home w ith a n a s s u m a b le F M A V t G ’ L a rg e te n c e d yatd with lots ot C itrus trees 1)9.1)00 321 0759 Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 S U P E R B U Y . Rrduced U S 000 b e a u t if u l home on Lake H a rn e y S I Johns co m p lete w ith c e n lr a l a ir , h e a l, f ir e p la c e . W w c a r p e t in g guest co llag e B B O house, plus m uch more 1160.000 L D U iE t a re a , to b u id your d re a m hom e 1 a c re s. Iv a u t 't u l trees fenced pasture w ith b a r n P r ic e d under today s m a rk e t S 49 900 tt> W ANT A G A R D EN ’ T h is n e w lis t in g a lB d r m . I B a th hom e m L a k e Monroe could be w h a l you're looking lor F o r a w e ll kep i home, m the co u ntry, ca ll US soon Only SIS 000 / „ 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 B IN G O AGENCY 9 E l U f t M f y U L i . If. I ro « -30 c venmq n e ra ia , ia n to ra , M. m cijOi .‘•.I W ' » " yOu P '4 ' » 4 C 'ass ' efl A(J N E W L IS T IN G S I D riv e by then c a ll! R EA L T O R S NOTICE STEMPER ))) CO W B U I L D I N G . ? 460 • su It ot b ric k budding n dow ntow n S a n l o r d S IS S00 Terms a v a ila b le IN L A N D R E A L TV IN C DON P a r k A « e , S an lo rd . F la R E A L T Y W O R L D 1105 121 1145 nun M UUac CMA sss 000 3?) 48SO * FO R A L L Y O U R REAL EST A T E N EED S 323-3200 B U A H U lN ti S A N F O R D S a n o ra S o u lh 3 tyjrrn ) bam double g a ra g e Be U)we CM Keyed UUH CREEPY no R f D u c t D TOS47 51000 On I ) ' I * mtq Owner « ll lower nleresl tor -irqer «n on t h s ) B » J bath * new carpel. M e root, ana Imced back yard n Sanford /HI cons>der tease w opt on to buy Call 122 6612 alter 5 p m lor appt 41—Houses Cleanups A light hauling Frae estimates, call 121 0150 MOW. Edge. Turn, Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Haulmg. Thatching. Weeding, Mulch Lindsey's 11)0»a l Going lishm g? Get all Ihe equipment you need lor those big ones with a wan) ad Freddie Roomson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 1)11510.11)0706 R E P A IR S A leaks pendabi* serve* rales No iob loo Plum bar. tree Plumbmg 14* SSS7 Fast A d* Reasonable small Lie set SAM N EW . Uaed. Sa le t, Service lifts Service special v- oil. adlusl. replace ribbon, parts extra Budge! Time Recorder 1)1 4917. Tree Service RI County Tre* Serve* Tri remove, trash, haulingy In wood Fr. Est i n *410 T R E E Slumpremoyal SI 00 mch diameter Rem Tree S e rv e * 11* 47*1 F R E E «stim at*s. DeGroats Palm . l r * t trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd iobs 171 0167 Typewriter Rcpiir T Y P E W R I T E R Repal*B i tables lo IB M Seltcln c Gi Low Rates Bid 17)6*17. �A > 6B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE I'V E S E E N T ^ yiM o TO 1 TCAIN 3 A 6 Y 3>UT IT 'S N O T W O R K IN G b e e t l e 3 l )T CJAI6 V A L 5 E A 3 V k 5iT5. GET5 THE ?A?E2, AN3 POl L£>CVEP W HAT E L SE o c j M Y MOMEWOPk ) 1/ by Mort Walker Y P O YOU MAY E vvh at MAKE TUOSF J. N O ISE S? ? i s e s OH, ThiOSE TkJOSE BURPlllG, GRlMPlfs/6, GROWLING, SQ UEAKIN G, s n ip f l in g n o is e s / / s c r a t c h in g , COUGHING, GRUNTING, CH e W ik /G, S IG H IN G n o is e s 53 Tic-___ t S 9 12 13 14 Cardinal point Legal order Tiny speck Pans airport Pacific island Environment agency (abbr) 15 Versatile 17 Source of revenue 18 Courts 19 Sabra 21 Cross out (abbr) 23 Over (prefn) 24 Definite article 27 Pitch 29 Grasp roughly 32 Rectify 34 Pleasure trip 36 Overjoys 37 Deserved 38 Novelist Ferber 39 Wash basm 41 Petrol 42 Actor Wallach 44 Fitting reward 46 Ancient empire 1 2 3 toe 54 Therefore 56 City in Pennsylvania 57 Mao lung 58 Words of denial 59 Lacquered metalware 60 Navy ship prefn (abbr | 61 Companion of odds 62 Went quickly in THE bo r n lo ser 18 4 5 7 8 9 25 10 11 14 17 22 28 33 36 3. 3, 30 31 35 * 38 39 42 46 47 53 A R C H IE by Bob Montana 40 41 44 45 48 49 54 55 50 51 52 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 •9 HOROSCOPE Bv BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, October 20, 1982 EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider WHATiS A UOULCOKIUG WOMAN LIKE V tf UOIKJC [ORlfOLUkJG ALOWE 7 ----------- r GATHERING LATA fOR MV & X * CtJ LCULV S6c IALL.V 1-tPVlVfclA M EN IWHGHAOKJT 1H£ INJ A DESW ATE. LA^T DITCH ATILMPT TD ACHIEVE WMAT HA*b SD 6 6 V lim v etDO PUJLD7HLM * P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan tC W CAN VOU BE IN LO VE WITH M R. R O M A N ,C U R N EW L IB R A R IA N ? H E'S O LP / AG E M EA N S NOTHING ' IT S WHAT TVLO P EO P LE H AVE IN COMMON THAT C O U N T S.' W ERE \ GO G H . BCUNP \ SOU WONT TOGETHER I HAVE ANV FOREVER '/ TIM E FOR Y O U RSELF. VOU W C U LP V E B EEN B E T T E R C F F WITH W ILLIE N ELSO N - H E'S ALW AYS C N THE RC AP -m — i f BUGS b u n n y VOUP WA5^9-90. DOC. ITS ALL TW ERE. OH,SURE. CI?AO/ L-&3S 15 A SURE *7W/AJG I ALMOST . IN TME PP7H PACE. K ?ei50T You have the ability to lake the ideas of others and use them to your advantage. Don't forget to give them credit. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your chances for achieving important goals are very good both today and tomorrow. Aim for objectives that count for something. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’re in a cycle where your leadership qualities and sales skills are accentuated. Do something about turning your bright ideas into dollar signs. What lies ahead for you in the seasons following your bir­ thday? Send for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail 21 for each to Astro-Graph, Dept. M, Box 489, Radio Ltty Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional |2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. They reveal compatibilities for all signs and romantic combinations. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your actions will win you the respect of associates today. Once you m ake a com­ mitment, you will strive to keep It regardless of existing conditions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Dealinga that -you now have with large organisations or groups should work out as you hope. Be optimistic regarding your Involvements. N^_ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your chances for success will be greater today If you deal directly with the people who can make on-the-spot decisions. Go right to the top. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be a good listener today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today might be your chance to develop a b etter relationship with someone you're fond of. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Give expression to your do-ityourself skills If there are little thingi which require fixing around the house today. The results will pleaae you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Good things could begin to happen now through your social contacts. Keep on the best of terms with pals who have influence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your financial aspects look extremely promising, both today and tomorrow. Zero-In on situations which can Inc re a te your income or holding!. G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND ERN EST by Bob Thaves t Ju*T HOPE THAT, 5TU-L H A V E A Com oFL l p . t T h * v« j ie-iT € • *«« A N N IE T U M B LE W E E D S by T. K. Ryan -fU . MKE YOU££$€£/■ I BLUFFING?/ [WHATHAVeWEHPRE? 'TtXJ WOU6HT MME f LOOK OVER INTO TH6 -CROESUS? THERE AT TOE -EVEN IF TOURE JUST ENPOF THE THE UGHTf i -v T — r • • #* • •* a* -X •• *** M *• *' * • T* * Z 3 ^ ^ #•. •w- 1i 6 • • ^ •« * A fk, fk. ' v » V* Wholesome Foods DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 23-year-old male. I have been exercising vigorously three times a week with weight training equipment and have been doing so for a year. 1 weigh 150 pounds but could afford to gain some weight. I eat three to four wellbalanced meals a day but feel that I do not consume enough high-grade protein. I started taking a powdered protein supplement and used it for four months before quitting because of rumors of harmful effects it could have on kid­ neys. Don't weight lifters need extra protein to build muscle tissue? DEAR READER - During your training program you may have eliminated some body fat, using it for calories, while you may have increased your m uscles. That sometimes obscures a real gain in muscle, if you Just look at pounds. Now, I have to say that promoting protein powders to those who want to grow muscles is one of the biggest ripoffs in the health market. Protein supplements are fine for people who cannot or will not eat enough of the right wholesome foods, but that usually does not include people in weight training. Keep in mind that each pound of lean muscle you develop contains only 100 grams of protein. If you gained a pound of muscle a week, your body would need an additional 100 grams of protein a week. You could eat a pound of steak and get get th at much of the sam e proteins that you use to build m uscles. Most people wouldn’t have much trouble eating a pound of lean beef a week in addition to their regular diet. You can get essentially the same protein from fish and poultry. And milk provides from eight to 10 gram s of good quality protein. You need 56 grams of protein a day even if you are not weight training. If you Increase that to 100 grams a day (easily met with for­ tified skim milk and meat) you will have far more good quality protein than you need Be sure to get enough calories i which don't need to be from protein), or your protein will be used for energy rather than muscle building. I am sending you The Health le tte r number 5-4, Weight Training for Energy and Weight Control, to give you more details about diet and the factors that control muscle growth. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have been taking thyroid pills for six years now. What would be the symptoms if I would stop taking them? I am taking Synthrold. I know tiredness would be one sign as that is how we found out that my thyroid was low. DEAR READER - Yes, you can feel sluggish and tired if you have low thyroid func­ tion, but most fatigue Is on an entirely different basis. Put another way, Just because a person is tired does not mean he has low thyroid function. The same applies to weight gain. Individuals who have low thyroid function may gam weight while eating very little. Their metabolism has slowed down. But most people’s weight problems are unrelated to a low thyroid condition. Oily thick skin, coarse oily hair, menstrual disorders and intolerance to cold are all signs. If you stop your medicine and you didn't need it in the first place your thyroid gland might Just start producing more thyroid hormone and you would not notice anything. But if your thyroid does not function normally, then (hat can’t happen and you might have some of the symptoms I mentioned, and perhaps other changes as well. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦K J J ♦ J 109 ta il |] ♦76 ♦ A Q 106 4 WEST EAST ♦65 ♦ A9B4 ♦673 *6542 ♦A K J I O U 82 S52 4973 SOl-TII ♦y 1072 ♦ AKQ ♦Ql 4 ♦ K JS Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Weel North East Pass 3 NT Pass Sooth l NT Pass P a ss Opening lead 4 A By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One of the oldest of the defensive conventions is that when you open an ace against a no-trump contract you are telling vour partner to play his highest card in the suit. Hence, when West opens the ace of diamonds against South’s normal three no­ trump contract, East will follow with the five spot South will want West to continue the suit and should falsecard with his eight This eight-spot play will give West a problem. West will not have seen the aueen, four or deuce. He will be sure that South holds the queen He won't know about the four and dcucc. West may hope that South had not false carded and continue with the diamond king. In that case South will make four no-trump. If West is clairvoyant enough to read South's slit... attempt to bamboozle him, West will abandon diamonds and probably shift to a heart. South will run off three hearts and five clubs and eventually lead a spade East will take his ace. lead his deuce of diamonds and leave South to reflect that down one may be good bridge, but it certainly isn't happy bridge. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis MIRROR 15 ONE OF C A T S NORMAL. VOU CAN PRIMP IN IT, PLAV WITH IT ANP A RAMRE. YOURSELF IN IT C ° M £ N o V E M fc p , I 1 Lifter Must Eat TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Undercurrents begin to stir now which could prove beneficial to you where your work or career is concerned. Watch for signals. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The wheel is now turning. People you have helped in the past will want to repay your favors. They may give more than you gave. by Sfoffel & Heim dahl & LL\1U a7S Rk5 H T YOUR BIRTHDAY October 20, 1982 Normally you like to have a partner In most of your In­ volvements, but this coming year you will function best when you operate in­ dependently. s 1 A 0 0 P E Y ■ r P A 0 A 8 D N A i s 35 Gathers leaves 40 Pictured 43 Greek goddess of peace 45 Duos 46 Aleutian island 47 Talk back 48 Hard metal 50 Slump 51 Wing |Fr| 52 Engency 55 CIA predecessor 1L ■t Hi■ j ■ ■ 1 ■ b■ ■ ■ 21 32 6 I ■ R L R A A D T E A N 20 ^ f f i - i - ' O X K R O A ^ S ! I 'V E T D M M T O M P e 'L M O t T ! L A T L D E H 1 0 1 1 R l E 16 by A rt Sansom ■n 24 i TTni s T 1 L fl n A >' ■ i c i A T R A c S 1 T T o N 1 s H E 1 1i E S S I R II o j s ■ s E $ EI S Ml P I 0 Y N A M ( 13 15 TRIEDEVERVTHIM^KNCWIO sV 0 K 1 W A R 1 L A X i M A T 9 Preventing 10 Semiprecious gem DOWN 11 Hack 1 European 16 Disease mustard carrying fly 2 Energy 20 Predict agency (abbr) 22 Loam deposit 3 Thin board 24 Magnolia 4 Printed 25 Grasped mechanically 26 Dissolves 5 Basketball 28 Vista league (abbr) 30 Befuddled 6 Mad dog s 31 Cots disease 33 Alpme 7 Infirmities country 8 Levels 12 I0- i4 Answer to Previous Puttie 49 Arab country ACRO SS by Chic Young bailey to N o Tuesday, Ocf. 1?, 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 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 18, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 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 18, 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/b2c80b5f3e1e7b25541076795f843da1.pdf 9931ba94f537061cf893cf12450ee84b PDF Text Text A n n exatio n Lost Court Rules 1,200-Acre Heathrow Development Not In Lake M ary By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The fifth District Court of Appeal at Daytona Beach has denied the city of Like M ary’s appeal to keep the 1,200acre proposed Heathrow planned unit development within the city’s bounds. But the case may not be over. Mayor Walter,Sorenson said today his personal feeling is that the city should appeal to the Florida Supreme Court. But, he quickly added the City Council will make that decision probably at its Oct. 7 regular meeting. And before then Sorenson said he will meet with City Attorney Hobert Petree and special attorney on this specific case, Gary Massey, to come up with a con­ city legislative act to the Circuit Court sensus of opinion on the city’s chances in The court tangle began soon after the the hiKh court. city annexed the property west of The issue has been in the courts for the Interstate 4 and north of Like Mary past five years and cost the city about Boulevard in July 1977. $5,000 ($1,000 per year), estimated Paulucci Enterprises petitioned the Sorenson today. city for annexation and the city agreed. "But the issue is an important one," The County Commission, however, the mayor said. challenged the annexation by filing suit The ruling from the Appellate Court, in the circuit court at Sanford, saying it Massey said, leaves the city with the violated state law forbidding the creation avenue of taking the matter to the of enclaves. Supreme Court for review or to drop the A three-judge panel of circuit judges at case all together. Sanford ruled against Like Mary in the Massey in the appeal to the Appellate annexation, excluding that territory Court challenged the constitutionality of froiii the city. the state law which allows an appeal of a Then Paulucci Enterprises attempted to withdraw its petition of annexation from the city, but the City Council refused and instead ordered Massey to appeal the case. Tom Stevenson, director of real estate operations for Paulucci, said today if the case is not appealed to the Supreme Court, the development company is • ready to start construction at ttie site by November. The first phase, which would be started then, would cost $2 million to $3 million and include the plotting of lots and pavement of the entrance road into the development. He said plans are to build a mixture of single family homes, condominiums, Railroad May Sanford G ets $433,500 For Airport Work Move Offices From Sanford The Seaboard Coast Line Railroad will file an application with the Florida Public Service Commission Oct. 1 seeking authority to move two mobile agencies from Sanford to Orlando, Orlando is more centrally located to sene the areas in­ cluded in the mobile station territory, bounded by Kissimmee to the south, Tavares and Umatilla to the north and Groveland and Clermont to the west, said Owen Pride, spokesman for the railroad. Pride said the mobile stations are vans equipped with radio telephones, connected to the various area train stations as they travel from station to station transacting railroad business. The sam e persons who m an the stations at Sanford will be manning them in the Orlando area, Pride said, if they have seniority. He said if the employees Live at least three years service with the railroad, their employment is protected. Mobile Agency 1 will s e n e the following stations presently on the system : Apopka, Zellwood, Like Jem, Tavares, Eustls,Umatilla, Ellsworth, Astutula and Mount Dorn, and new ones to be added are Plymouth, Sorrento and Forest City. Mobile Station 2 would continue to serve Oviedo, Winter Garden, Clermont, Groveland, Oakland, Hoan, Minneola and Ocoee. The Kissimmee station would lie added, if the Public Service Commission agrees. — DONNA ESTES Construction should begin within the next five-to-six months on the $6on,000-plus resurfacing of the north-south runway— Runway 18-36—at the Sanford Airport. The project, planned for several years, received approval fora $433,500grant from the Federal Aeronautics Administration (FAA) and the grant was accepted by authority members at a noon meeting today. The project has been planned for several years, A irport Authority E xecutive Director J.S. “ Red" Cleveland said today. The difference belween the estimated costs of the improvement and the federal e funding, paid from TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Ahby Deaths Dr. . 2A 4A 8A . ,.3A 10-11A 8A 8A 9A 12A 8A Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People Sports Television Weather World 4A 3A 8A 2A 2A 9A 6-7A leisure 2A 3A Aral the enclave question W ould lownhouses, patio homes and com­ m ercial enterprises at the site. A fire remain. It has been the contention of station site and a school site would also Seminole cities that an enclave is a section of land in county 1territory be provided. Stevenson said plans at this point are com pletely surrounded by property for the development to have its own within a city’s limits. The county has contended that an security force to police the property. While the enclave was the major issue enclave is a section of county land, in the case at the circuit court level, completely or partially surrounded by Massey in the appeal challenged the land within a city’s borders. constitutionality of the law which per­ When the county first filed its case mitted the circuit court to review city against Like Mary, Massey was city laws. attorney, and Paulucci Enterprises was If the issue were taken on to the represented by attorney Joe Davis Supreme Court, the only part the higher More than five years have passed and court could consider would be the con­ no work has been done at the site because stitutional challenge by Massey. of the court action H t r ild Photo by Tom Vincent A $600,000 p ro ject to o v e r la y a S an ford Airport ru n w a y w ill be u n d erw a y within a few m onths, th an k s to a fed era l grant for m o r e than tw o -th ird s of the fu n d in g . T h e runw ay is p a rt c o n c r e te and p art a sp h a lt. C rack s h a v e w idened o v e r the y e a r s, c r e a tin g hum py la n d in g s and ta k eo ffs. G r a ss freely g r o w s through m an y o f th e c r a c k s, The runway is 6,000 feet long and 150 feet wide. Cleveland said several months will he taken by Bristol, Quids ami Associates engineering the project and preparing plans before bids are taken. Once a bid is accepted, he said, construction is exported to take aboul 90 days. Cleveland emphasized the $600,000 cost ts an estimate and bids could come in somewhat less than that. FAA grants come from a trust fund generated through the 8 percent federal lax on airline tickets. The resurfacing project was outlined tn the airport’s m aster plan for development for some years. The surfacing job is aboul a year ahead of the schedule in that m aster plan, which was conducted by Bristol, Qiilds and Associates. •is . ’K i:i> ” ( l.r .Y K I .W I ) In other airp o rt im provem ents, Cleveland noted the state has agreed to fund one-half of the $210,000 estimated cost, for the construction of taxiways for the Thangers at the airport Currently the airport has 54 T-H hangars—small private hangars for air­ craft— and plans to build another 30 or so, Cleveland said In addition, the state has sent a letter of "no prejudice" to the authority to provide "up front" funding of $20,000 toward the cost of the air cargo units on the north side of the airport. Cleveland said the letter of "no prejudice" means the funds will be allocated to the Sanford Airport if money is available.-DONNA EST ES Seminole County Students Are The Best Around, SAT Scores Show 920 Area Students' SAT Scores By MICHEAI. HERA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County students flexed their academic muscles on this year’s Scholastic Aptitude Test. They not only beat the state and national averages, they also outscored neighboring counties, and by healthy margins. necessary lor admission. Officials from College Board, the New York group which administers the test, claim there is a direct relationship bet­ ween the number of students who take the lest and the averages. The more students who take it, the lower the average. Seminole County’s average of 916 on the grueling examination topped Orange County by 29 points and was 26 points higher than the I^ike County average. Figures for Volusia County were unavailable today. In Seminole County the percentage of students taking the SAT has been about as stable as the scores. About 46 percent of the students take the SAT each year. King said. Seminole County students Improved both their verbal and math scores to improve their performance on the test by seven points from 1980-81. Seminole students averaged 435 on the verbal portion of the test and 481 on the math. In Orange County, the average verbal score was 422, up one point from last year's average. The math score, 465 remained unchanged from 1980-81. Lake County students scored 415 on the verbal portion and 475 on the math. Bob King, assistant for testing in Seminole County, said scores in the county have remained steady over the past few years. In 1976-77 the scores averaged 907. The following year they dropped to 901. Then, in 1978-79 the average shot back up to 914 and in 1979-80 the average climbed to 919. la s t year it declined to 909, King predicts the average in Seminole County will continue to climb. A new code of conduct, which school officials hope will eliminate disturbances in the classroom, should help and smaller writing classes which have been set up in the high schools also will be a factor, he said. LAKE ORANGE SEMINOLE FLORIDA U.S. The economy also may play a role, King said. "The economy will create more competition for scholarships." Many colleges and universities use the SAT as a requirement for admission. At some prestigious schools a score of 550 is He said Iowa, which ranks at the top for state average, has only about 2 percent of the students taking the SAT. Most Midwestern students take the American College Testing test, he said. Nationally, about 33 percent of students take the SAT each year, College Board officials said. In Orange County, 38 percent of the students took the test and school officials are pleased with the average, slightly below the national and state averages, because so many students took the test. Boys outscored the girls in Seminole County. The 465 boys who took the test averaged 444 for the verbal and 509 for the math. The average for the 559 girls was 428 for the verbal and 457 for the math. The trend also was reflected in Lake County. There, boys averaged 420 on the verbal and 494 on the math. The girls averaged 411 on the verbal and 458 on the math. Overall the boys scored 55 points higher than the girls. Dr. Norman Duncan, testing director in Like County has also noticed an unusual trend among female students there. According to Dr. Duncan, scores for the girls drop significantly in the odd-numbered years. He said girls m eraged 404 on the verbal in 1977-78. The following year the average climbed to 439 but in 1979-80 it fell again to 407. In 198C 81. the average was 430. This y ear’s average was 411. �i A—Ev ening Herald, Sanford. FI. Friday, Sept. 24,1983 UNITED AND NATION READY L arry S tr ic k le r (r ig h t), c a m p a ig n c h a ir m a n of t h is y e a r 's U nited Way of S e m in o le C ounty, o r ­ g a n iz e s for (his y e a r 's d r iv e with so m e of th e d iv is io n c h a ir m e n . U n ited W ay v o lu n teers w ill kick off this y e a r 's fund d r iv e T u esd a y at H a .m . at th e H oliday Inn. R e c e iv in g V olun­ te e r P in s, from le ft, a r e d iv isio n c h a irm en A) H annon, B arbara It a m h o . ( 'a p t. .Mike Wate rs , Mandy S m u t h e r s, Lou W hit­ n e y , D a v id C h accy an d D a v e J o sw jc k . INBRIEF Koch Is Upset In N.Y. Democratic Governor's Bid NEW YORK lUPI) — Liberal l,t. Gov. Mario Cuomo has scored the biggest upset of the 1982 primary season, defeating popular New York City Mayor Edward Koch in the bitterly fought battle for the New York Democratic gubernatorial nomination Koch, who once said in a widely publicized interview lliat living in rural America was "a joke," lost upstate New York by 100,000 votes — nearly twice his margin of defeat statewide. The defeat was a major setback for the popular New York City mayor who many thought would launch a presidential campaign through the governorship. A Koch victory in November also would have meant City Council President Carol Della my would have inherited his job — giving New York its first woman mayor. 1 'Death List' Convinced Jury HAYWARD. Calif. (UPI) - Jurors said the presentation of Juan Corona’s "death list" — a work ledger with (lie names of eight murder victims — convinced them to convict him again for the hacking slayings of 25 farm laborers. 1110 seven-man, five-woman jury deliberated 10 days in the retrial, which cost California taxpayers more than 55 million and sparked charges of needless ex­ travagance. Ttie first trial cost only 5415,000. Despite the second conviction, Corona is eligible to apply for a parole hearing upon his return to the state Department of Corrections on the basis of his 11li years in prison. However, parole officials said any immediate decision on his release was unlikely. Satellite-To-Home TV WASHINGTON (DPIi The Federal Com­ munications Commission has given its approval to what may become the nation’s first television sendee to be broadcast direct iron) a satellite to the living room. \ On a 6-1 vote Thursday, the FCC granted an ap­ plication by Satellite Television Corp. to begin setting up a system that eventually would offer three channels of programming to all 50 states for a monthly fee. STC, a subsidiary of Communications Satellite Corp,, is the first of nine firms seeking permission to operate such a service, hailed by some obseners as the next big step in television and on a par with the introduction of color.The FCC staff said it expected to act on the remaining applications within the next several weeks. Educators Endorse Library Bond Issue Herald Photo by Tom Vincent United Way Red Cross, Other Agencies Help Many In Need (Throughout the 1982 United Way of Semi inile ('u tility fu n d , the Herald H ill spotlight various agencies which w ill receive In the coming year a share of the funds raised. The goal this year is 5338,000.) living in the "Hurricane Belt," people are all aware of Red Cross Disaster Services and the assistance the American Red Cross provides to victims of natural disasters, but it was a tornado and devastating hail storm (hat brought a Red Cross National Disaster team into northern Seminole County this past April with over 558,000 worth of assistance. Seventy three families from Sanford to Geneva received some kind of financial assistance from Red Cross after the storm and each family was treated on an individual basis. One particular case brought a multi lude of problems (or the Red Cross. A home visit to assess the damage on a Sanford man’s home confirmed the home was uninhabitable, but after the man was placed in a local hotel, it was learned that it was not Fund D r iv e One family burnouts are by fur the largest need for Red Cross disaster services each year, During the past year, for example, the Central Florida Chapter responded to '33 in­ dividual one family fires in Seminole County alone. Kick-Off Set For 8 a.m. Tuesday At Sanford's Holiday Inn American Red Cross Disaster Services ts, however, only one agency which falls under a massive humanitarian organization known as the American Red Cross. Other such agencies include Red Cross Blood Services. Red Cross Safety Services, Red Cross Health Services, Red Cross Service to Military Families and Veterans, and several others. All of the services are available to citizens of Seminole County through the central Florida Chapter Seminole Service Center in Casselberry which is financially supported by the Seminole County United Way. A new: service now provided by American Red Cross Community Volunteer Services is an infant car seat loan service known as K.I.S.S. ("Keep Infants Seated Safely"). Florida State law beginning next July will economically feasible lo repair his home. Red Cross was finally able to find someone who offered to repair the home, but another problem arose. Under the emergency assistance program , tim e allocated for temporary shelter was running out. The Red Cross then had to tind someone who was willing to temporarily give the man a place lo live until his home could be repaired. The man has since returned to his home and is reportedly doing well. Although not typical, the case does serve as an example of the in­ dividuality of each application for Red Cross disaster assistance. Most of these cases, however, are not the result of storms. Although incumbents Bob Reis and Lee Constantine have no opposition in their bids for re-election to the Altamonte Springs city commission, the city charter requires their names be on the ballot in the Nov. 2 election. Printing a ballot for each registered voter in the city at 18 ccnlsa vole will cost the city about 51,600, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said. There are 9,003 registered voters in the city, but the hooks will be'open until Oct. 2 for others to register. "It could be worse," Etchberger added, "since the city election coincides with the county and state election tills year, Caniie (County Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce) has graciously agreed to let her county election poll workers handle the city ballots as well. "It will mean a savings of between 513,000 and 515,000 for us," he said. " la s t year, there was no county or state election so the city had to have its own election even though the can­ didates were unopposed." The city last year had to hire 33 poll workers who were |>aid 540 each to man the city's 15 precincts. WEATHER HOSPITAL NOTES Ccnlrjl Florid* Rogionil Hotpiltl Thuridty A D M IS S IO N S Sonlord L a rry C Baker Virginia E Keeling Annie L M artin Lillie M Preston Adlyn C . Wolte Rino A D im asso, Deltona Sally M L a lo rg ia . Deltona Madeline F NaOicht. Deltona Frank H Rahn. Deltona - Eileen C S a s e n k t, Deltona Ruth H S y tm to n . Deltona M xhael Goodman. Orange City B IR T H S Micheel J and Janet Slier, a baby g irl. O slccn E t c n iiij* H e r a ld D ISC H A R G ES Sanford: P ilg rim Black Alton Burke M arie Crockett Bennie N. G rillin George Hall Madeline Jamison Ada Johnson W ilm inia C Jordan E v e re ll L Mannon Shirley M Welrlch Ronald L Russell. Altamonte Springs Eve ly n E . Beck, OeBary W illiam E Sm llh Sr., Dellona Dorothy V Selph, Longwood Ida M. F u lle r, Orange City Elizabeth H Patterson, Osteen Kim berly A. Whitlen and baby boy. Orange City iu s p s tu m i Friday, September 74, IW —Vol. f5, No. 30 Publithed Daily and Sunday, o cep l Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc.. 100 N. French A»e . Sanlerd. Fla. IZ fll. Second Clets Postage Paid at Sanlerd, Florida Jir?l Ham* Delivery. Week, tl.M j Month, M l i j 4 Months. 114.M , Year, I4S 00 By Mail: Week It.lSj Month, IS IS, 4 Months, l i t M ; Year. I l l 04 For information on any of the Red Cross agencies or to become a Hcd Cross volunteer, persons may call 831-3000 in Casselberry or visit the Seminole County Service Center at 350 N. Highway 17-92. United Way agencies include the American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Catholic Social Services, Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated Child Care, Con­ sumer Credit Counseling Service, Federation of Senior Citizens, Girl Scouts of America, Good Samaritan Home, Grove Counseling Center, Hospice of Central Florida, Jewish Family Service, Omega Workshop, Retired Senior Volunteer Program, Salvation Army, Spouse Abuse, Inc., USO, Visiting Nurse Association. We Care and YMCA). Two Unopposed Candidates Must Run In Altamonte The Executive Hoard of the Seminole Education Association (SEA l has endorsed the library bond issue which will go before the voters Oct. 5. Helen Goodson, SEA president, explained the group’s stand by saying, "No other service offered to the public from municipal government has such a close part­ nership to our schools as does the library system. We ns the educators of Seminole County recognize the need to Improve this most valuable program to our patrons." Finances generated from the sale of the bonds will be used to: Purchase 50,000 new books, relocate the Casselberry branch into a permanent site, expand the Sanford branch, and build four new library sites — Forest City-Wekiva, lake HowellTuskawilla, Oviedo, and lake Mary. "Voters are encouraged to take this opportunity to put into the hands of our citizens, especially our youth, the treasures of literature that can only be provided if we have adequate library facilities," Goodson said. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 75; overnight low: 71; Thursday high: 8.1; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: North at 6 mph; rain: None; Sunrise 7:15 a.m., sunset 7:20 p.rn. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:26 a.m., 3:03 p m., lows, 8:22 a.m., 9:27 p in.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:18 U.m„ 2:55 p.m.; lows, 8:13 a.m., 9:28 p.m.; BAYPOHT: highs, 6:12 a.m., 9:58 p.m.; lows, 1:24 a.m., 2:24 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles Wind becoming northeast to east 10 knots today and easterly 10 knots or less tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered thunderstorms more numerous south portion. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind becoming east near 10 mph. Tonight variable cloudiras with a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows n««70. Wind light and variable. Saturday mostly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms likely. Highs mid 80s. Chance of rain 60 percent. require youngsters from birth to 5 years of age to be restrained while riding in vehicles The C entral Florida C hapter loans safetyapproved seats to parents of small youngsters for a small deposit. Most of the deposit is returned to the family when live seat is returned, Ooey Gooey Fire Herald Photo by Tom Vlnctnt A ll ABOARD I Follow la g a fou r-d ay n ation w id e r a il str ik e , the tr a in s w ere ro llin g a g a in in Sanford Thursday n ig h t. T h is A m trak train p u lled into the sta tio n about 7:45 p .m ., hut no o n e got on or off. INDUSTRY, Calif. (UPI i — A fire at the American Rubber Band Co. melted half-a-billion rubber bands into an oozing goo. Company officials said the 220,000 pounds of rubber bands were worth 5500,000. Smelly smoke billowed into the air when the roof of the 60-by9) foot building collapsed early Thursday, firefighters said. There were no injuries. It look six fire companies about an hour to extinguish the blaze. Accused Of Firing Worker Called For Jury Duty S&L Executive Faces Contempt Charge An executive of the Pioneer Federal Savings & I>oan has been ordered to appear in Seminole Circuit Court Oct. 5 to face a possible contempt of court charge for allegedly firing a subordinate because he refused to ignore a summons for juryduty. Robert Fintel, a Pioneer assistant vice president and comptroller in the firm ’s Clearwater office, has been ordered to appear before Judge Kenneth M. loftier to show cause why he shouldn't be held In contempt for the July 6 firing of Carl W. Neidhart, a former Pioneer accounting clerk. If Fintel is found In contempt, he cbuld be jailed for up to 60 days and fined as much as 5500. Florida law prohibits an employer from dismissing or threatening to fire an employee because of jury duty. An investigation was begun into the matter July 13 when the 28-year-o!d Neidhart told court officials that he liad lost his job a week before because of a dispute over his serving on a jury. According to court records, Neidhart was living temporarily In Clearwater while working (or Pioneer which had employed him for two years in Its Winter Park office. After returning to his Lake Mary’ home from a week's vacation in early July, Neidhart said he received his jury summons. Neidhart said he told Fintel about the suiiunons on July 6. adding that Fintel asked him not to appear and promised at one point to take care of the summons. In a sworn sjatement, Neidhart said he insisted on per­ forming jury duty and was fired. Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts * Police DUI ARRESTS The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcohol: — Dennis Leo Blodgett, 31, Orlando, was stopped for speeding at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday on State Road 436 at Howell Branch Road. —Jane Rose Grenier, 43, of 1221 Lancelot Way, Casselberry, was arrested Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. on 17-92 in Longwood after she was stopped for driving on the wrong side of the road. — George L. Barnes, 31, Orlando, was arrested at 9:25 p.m. Thursday on la k e Mary Blvd. for having one headlight out. —Gary E. Peters, 19,1505 W. 25ih St., Sanford, was involved in a traffic accident on 17-92 about 11:20 p.m. and also was cited for DUI. BAG BAGGED A travel bag containing 5560 worth of personal property was stolen from a car owned by Stephanie Helen Findel, 38, of 128 Cottesmore Circle, longwood, between 2:15 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. Ms. Findel told sheriff's deputies her car was parked in her driveway at the time of the theft. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department reported answering the following fire calls: Wednesday — 12:04 p.m., 27th St. and U.S. Highway 17-92, rescue. Thursday — 12:04 a.m ., Brain Towers, First St., rescue. — 6:36 a.m., Seminole County Jail, rescue. — 10 a.m., 2001 Park Ave., rescue. — 10:02 a.m., Zayre's Plaza, false alarm , possible gas leak. -1 :4 7 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Blvd., truck fire. — 2:56 p.m., 1601 W. 15th St., rescue. — 3 p.m., 2580 S. Ridgewood Ave,, rescue, motorcycle ac­ cident. David Mossue,33,2522 Highlawn Ave., Sanford, treated at Central F lorida Regional Hospital, Sanford, for an arm injury and released. Friday — 4:28 a.m., 815 U.S, Highway 17-92, rescue. — 8:02 a.m ., 73 Rock Cove Court, lost child, found. I �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, FLORIDA IN BRIEF Privacy Is Greater At Home Than Office TALLAHASSEE i U PI i — The Florida Supreme Court says citizens do not enjoy the same right of privacy in their offices as they do in their homes. in a fi-0 ruling Thursday, the high court refused to expand a controversial earlier decision and upheld the conviction of a Hollywood pawn broker for attempted trafficking in stolen property based primarily on evidence gathered by a "body bug" radio transmitter worn by a police informer. Defendant Alex Morningstar was seeking to have the evidence suppressed on the grounds that his privacy was unlawfully invaded by the use of a hidden tran­ smitter in his office. Morningstar cited a ruling last year by the court that an undercover police officer had violated the state Constitution by wearing a body bug into an alleged drug dealer’s home without a warrant. But the justices drew a distinction between an office and a home and ruled that the degree of privacy guaranteed for each by the state Constitution is not the same. Friday, Sepl 24, 1982—3A Helms' Measure Not Given A Prayer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate failed in a fourth — and final — effort Thursday to stop a liberal filibuster against Sen. Jesse Helms’ school prayer proposal, probably killing the m easure for this year “It's time to move on," Senate Republican leader Howard Baker bluntly told tils colleagues after the fourth cloture attempt this week came Up short. The vote was 53-45, seven shy of the GO needed to cut off debate. “At some point this has lo end, and this is that point," Baker said, Baker, threatening a "very late" session, pressed for passage by day’s end of a crucial bill to t)oost the national debt ceiling which has been the vehicle for the two-month debate on the New Right’s social agenda of anti- Economic Issues Are Expected To Dominate Time Left In Session abortion and school prayer measures. The GOP leader said lie had met his promise to give conservatives a debate on their social issues. Noting the Senate had consumed more than 50 hours over a month’s lime, Baker said, "Certainly no one can claim we haven't had that debate." , Baker, of Tennessee, moved to strip the debt bill of all amendments in order to send the House-passed version of it directly to President Reagan. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd said Democrats would try to get approval of amendments dealing with jobs and unem­ ployment benefits. But Baker's forces were confident they could muster the votes to keep the hill "clean." The bill, raising the limit on the debt from (1.141 trillion to J1.290 trillion, must be enacted by Oct. 1 lo keep the government running. leaders of the filibuster, said he believed the New Right's "balloon has been punctured" “Most Americans are concerned with economic, gut, pocketbook issues." Baucus said. "I’d be very surprised if it comes up again this year." President Reagan, who went to bat for a Heims anti-abortion measure that also fell victim to the filibuster, has been in the background during the school prayer debate In a tast-gHsp parliamentary maneuver, Helms, R-N C., moved to recommit the debt limit bill to committee with instructions to write the prayer measure into it. Bui Baker moved to kill Helms' latest tactic and the Senate tabled it 5M6 Sen Max Baucus, D-Mont., one of the In his radio speech last Saturday. Reagan repeated his call for a constitutional amend­ ment to allow prayer but did not mention the Helms' proposal to strip the Supreme Court of power to review state prayer laws. Miami Port Still Blocked MIAMI ( U P I)—The danger from dangerous chemicals is over, but an aging, 225-foot freighter blocked the Miami River for the third day today, Coast Guard and Florida Marine Patrol spokesmen said they hoped today to remove the aging, 225-foot freighter Poinciana from the spot where It ran aground Wednesday, The ship partially sank and threatened for more than a day to create toxic chlorine fumes by spilling hypochlorldes into the water. Mock Blastoff Today CAPE CANAVERAL (U P I ) - T h e four crew members of the first operational space shuttle prepared today to put the Columbia through its paces in a mock blastoff that will simulate their scheduled Veterans Day Launch. No engines will be fired during the dry countdown lift off, but the test is designed to simulate launch day, including a crew breakfast and a brief physical. NOTICE! STERCHI'S FURNITURE OPEN FRI. 3 P M -9 PM SAT. 9 AM-6 PM WORLD INBRIEF Israeli General Resigns; Troops Arrive In Beirut United Press International A force of 350 French parat-oopers, backed by U.S. Marines offshore, landed in Beirut today to lead the peacekeeping force sent to restore calm in l>ebanon, and a top Israeli general quit over the Palestinian refugee camp massacre. l^banon's new president, Amin Gcmayel ordered an investigation into the m assacre of hundreds of Palestinians in west Beirut last week by Israel’s Christian Phalangist allies, Beirut newspapers said. Brig. Gen. Amram Mitzna, one of the Israeli army’s most successful and promising toplevel officers, resigned saying he could no longer serve due to the "past days' events in Beirut," an Israeli military spokesman said. The resignation came as a news report said top Israeli arm y officials knew of the deaths of “300 civilians and terrorists" at refugee camps in Beirut only hours after the 36-hour Christian militia ampage began. Palace Intruder Innocent W S D O N (UPI >—British newspapers lashed out today at the acquittal of Michael Fagan, the Buckingham Palace intruder, in a bizarre trial the} said was more reminiscent of “Alice in Wonderland" than the Old Bailey. Fagan, who told Britain's highest criminal court he "did the queen a favor" by twice breaking into Buckingham Palace and once sitting on her bed, was found innocent Thursday of stealing wine on his first trip to the royal pad. He was detained on his second visit when he spent an hour roaming the building before he allegedly woke the queen in her bedroom. “I wanted to show the queen was not too safe...I could have been a rapist or something," the 31-year-old unemployed laborer said. "In my opinion I have done the Queen a favor, I proved her security was not one up." CALENDAR FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Central Florida’s Open House sponsored by Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Eipo Center, Orlando. Free to public. For further information call 898-7661. Wekiva AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Weklva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ta Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Second Annual Garden Festival, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Springs Plaza, corner of Wekiva Springs RoaiJ and Montgomery Road. Refreshments, bake sale, entertainment, plants, arrangements, and garden supplies. Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., 222 E. F irst St., Sanford. First Quilt Guild meeting, 1-3 p.m., First Baptist Church, 519 Park Ave., Sanford. 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FRIDAY 3 PM - 9 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -6 PM 30 60 90 DAYS WITHOUT FINANCE CHARGES AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS • y* - W- - 1 • A �E vening H erald There was good news for Seminole County school officials Wednesday with the word that seniors who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test scored above the national and state averages and improved their average score from last year. But one person who perhaps did not do as well on Uie SAT test was the United Press Inter­ national writer who wrote this opening sentence to the story on the test scores: "Florida High School seniors who took the Scholastic Aptitude test last year scored slightly below the national average, but faired better than Floridians did two years ago on the grueling college entrance exam ." In other words, they fared fairly well on the exam. (U S P S i l l m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or C31-9993 F rid a y , S eptem ber 24, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Ray Donovan: Excess Baggage The investigation of Labor Secretary Kay Donovan has been closed again by Leon Silverman, the prosecutor who closed it once before and then reopened it to consider new evidence linking the Cabinet member to organized crime. We wish we could share the satisfaction of the White House in this outcome of the belated probing into Donovan’s business affairs, but we cannot. Silverman has satisfied himself that there is no case for criminal prosecution of Donovan in the stories of bribery, kickbacks, and other unsavory dealings involving him and his construction firm in New Jersey. That is the substance of the special prosecutor's statement. The allegations against Donovan cannot be corroborated, and some of the informants have changed their stories since the charges first were made. It is significant that when Silverman was asked by a reporter if he were giving the secretary “a clean bill of health,” he would only refer back to his original statement. That is something less than a wholehearted vindication — even though that is what Donovan and the White House would like to make of it. We are left with a labor secretary with associations in an area of New Jersey labor and politics which has been a breeding ground for scandal, We are left with the apparent gangland slaying of a witness in the special prosecutor’s investigation. We are left with the fact that the FBI had deliberately curtailed its inquiry into Donovan's past prior to his Senate confirmation. Donovan’s appointment to the Cabinet may have been tied to his performance as a political fund-raiser. Whatever the case, it is abundantly clear that President Reagan could have done better in filling the Labor Department post. He can do better now. Presidents often review their cabinets for possible changes at the midway point in their terms. Mr. Reagan is approaching that two-year mark, which offers an auspicious time to ask Donovan to make way for a successor. 'Hie president is strong on personal loyalty to members of his team, but Donovan's troublesome past is dragging down the team with excess baggage it could do without. Window Of Hope In Washington, Congress may decide to deal with its own political nemesis after the Nov. election. Sen. Robert Dole is urging President Reagan to call a special session of Congress after the elec­ tion to take up Social Security issues that may be too sensitive to address under any other cir­ cumstances. Dole sees November and December as a “window of opportunity" for Social Security reform because the expiring Congress will have a certain immunity to the political demagoguery that the issue attracts. The election will be safely behind. Members who are retiring at the end of the year will be in a position to act in the interest of what is best for the Social Security system-not what will do the least damage politically. That kind of objective treatment is what Social Security needs. To those who would argue that a lame-duck Congress should not deal with such an important subject, we would point out that the 97th Congress was elected in 1980 to deal with urgent national problems, and Social Security was near the top of the list. Hie subject belongs on the agenda of this Congress—not the next one. U’s a sad commentary on representative government when .elected lawmakers become petrified by the political consequences of doing what they were elected to do. But politics is always the art of the possible. Hie best possibility for responsible action putting Social Security back on its feet may lie in a special session of Congress this fall. If the bi-partisan commission created by President Reagan last year to study the Social Security problem and recommend solutions can make its report in time, the president should give serious consideration to Dole’s suggestion. BERRY'S WORLD "When I grow up. I ’m going to be successful end not have much time to spend with my kids, too!" / Superintendent Robert W. Hughes of the Seminole County School District announced that "G overnor G raham recently signed a proclamation and called on the citizens of the state to exercise constant courtesy and caution when near school buses," said Superintendent Hughes. "In Florida, we have over 7,000 school buses. They transport more than 700,000 students to and front school each school day and travel nearly 122 million miles a year," added Hughes. He went on to say that the Seminole County School System uses 200 school buses to transport 18,955 students more than 14,000 miles per school day. That means Seminole County's school bus drivers drive more than 3,000,000 miles per year. "During School Bus Safety Week," he said, "we want to inform the citizens of Seminole County about our outstanding transportation One of the most common school bus driver complaints, according to Hughes, is Uiat other motorists frequently violate the school bus stop law. "Motorists are required to stop for stopped school buses that are displaying flashing red lights and a stop arm ," he said. "Sometimes the drivers are not fully alert and pass a stopped school bus. This is a very dangerous situation for our students, especially the younger children who may not be watching as closely as they should." * "We have an outstanding school bus safety record in Seminole County," Hughes said, "and we want to keep it that way. DON GRAFF WILLIAM A. RUSHER On The Elderly Dictators NEW YORK (NEA)—'The recent game of musical chairs in Peking, and the rumors of Brezhnev's impending retirement in Moscow, serve to remind us that the world's two leading dictatorships a re both geron­ tocracies—societies ruled by old men—and that major changes are impending and cannot be long delayed in both cases. Brezhnev is 75 and in failing health; Deng Hsiao-ping, the de facto dictator of Red China whatever his actual title, is 78 and apparently fairly spry, but not (ns the saying goes) getting any younger. Both are surrounded by allies and advisers in their 70s, or—in the case of Deng, who has Just carried out a "reform" intended to rejuvenate the leadership—by a couple of spring chickens in their 60s. Say what you will, it’s an elderly crowd in both cases. The reason, of course, is that dictatorships find the transfer of power from one generation to another the most difficult of all tricks to pull off. Despots who survive into their 60s and 70s have usually taken care to surround themselves with fawning yes-men who are adequate to fill fountain pens but hardly the sort you’d want to turn a country’ over to. Worse yet, however, are the shadowy types out on the fringes of power—men perliaps truly capable of supreme rule, but suspect, and often resentful, for that very reason. So the old tyrants hang on and on, afraid to relinquish the supreme authority that they know very well may subsequently be used against them. The Soviet rulers, having liad a couple of decades’ more experience than their Chinese co u n terp arts, have occasionally allowed losers In the power struggle to opt for what was called "retirem ent," though it has seldom been truly voluntary. Ordinarily, as in the cases of Malenkov, Molotov (for a time) and Khrushchev, it amounted to little more than internal exile. In Peking, however, the Gang of Four will be lucky if they manage to settle for life imprisonment. Their nemesis, Hua Kuo-feng, though, may be more fortunate. Perhaps Deng will confer on him the sort of non-person status that Brezhnev finally allowed Khrush­ chev, and thus permit him to die In bed. AU this is, curiously enough, probably to the good p s tar as the real world is concerned. Old dictators are seldom very venturesome; their instinct, naturally enough, Is to play it safe. The Soviet Union and Red China undoubtedly seem -an d are—menacing enough to their neighbors; but In point of fact neither one is causing anything like the trouble it could. It is young dictators that the world must look out for—men who can reasonably look forward to decides In which to enjoy the fruits of aggression. Chairman Mao was only 48 when he completed his conquest of the Chinese mainland, Stalin Just 44 when Lenin died and left Russia effectively In his hands. Hitler was 43 when he became chancellor of Germany, and Napoleon had barely turned 30 when he assumed leadership of France. If rumor is to be believed, Leonid Brezhnev may be planning some sort of semiretirem ent at the end of this year; but you can bet your bottom ruble that nebody In Moscow is counting on his surrendering real control. Like Deng Hsiao-ping, Brezhnev will probably give up a few tedious, day-to-day responsibilities, while clinging grimly to the reality of power. Hussein: Natural Survivor It should come as no surprise that Jordan’s King Hussein is at the Mideast center stage. He’s been there, or very close to it, often enough before in a 30-year reign almost as long as the Arab-lsraeU wars themselves. He started early, at 15, with Uie assassination of his gran d fath er, King Abdullah, in Jerusalem. Hussein was there, narrowly escaping a bullet himself. He became king two years later when his mentally unstable father was put aside. The odds at that time on his being able to hold the throne were not good. The young king had acquired a chunk of largely arid real estate decreed a country by Uie British Foreign Office for the convenience of his Hashemite family, driven out of Uie ancestral domain in what Is now Saudi Arabia by Ibn Saud. T e s , they hit the place while you were away, sir ... came In through the window and took your veto right out of the display case/ ANTHONY HARRIGAN A City Comes Back Cl JCVEIJVND, Ohio - If the United States is to emerge from the current recession and enjoy a major business and Industrial revival, the old cities of the heartland must regain their former vitality. Happily, there are signs that one of those cities, Cleveland — long-identified with American success and prosperity, appears to be on the road back. For some years, Cleveland suffered from a bad Image. It experienced disastrous municipal leadership. Remember "Dennis the Menace" Ducinich, the youthful populist mayor? The city encountered severe finan­ cial difficulty and other problems. All lliat has changed, however. Cleveland now has a very capable mayor in the person of George Voinovich. His first act as mayor was to recruit 90 business executives to review and examine city finances and operations. In 1980, Cleveland emerged from default. Restoration of sound municipal govern­ ment has been the most Important advance for Cleveland. The city has a comprehensive financial recovery strateg y , and city government has been streamlined. Most significantly, there has been a strong, new financial commitment to downtown Cleveland, as evidenced by large-scale private investment in new buildings and Die renovation of old ones. Sohio is building a $200 million headquarters building in the heart of downtown. New construction includes the 31story Medical Mutual Building and Ohio Bell's $41 million corporate headquarters. Other multi-million dollar business structures are in place or being built. These investments represent the business community’s faith in Cleveland's future. This is not to say that Cleveland’s problems are solved. The downtown In heavy Industry in the U.E. has had an impact on this and other M idw estern cities, T raditionally, Cleveland’s wealth has been related to the steel, automobile and machine tool in­ dustries. Each of these industries is in trouble and in process of change. Iron mines in Michigan’s upper peninsula, which ship their ore to Cleveland, are shut down. In time, however, these industries will revive ns the economy revives. Cleveland has a huge reservoir of skilled workers. The city is the home of people of a rich variety of ethnic backgrounds. The descendants of Central and east European immigrants are skilled, hard-working, selfrelian t, and com m unity-m inded. They represent a great resource for the city in the future, as they have in the past. It would be a mistake for Americans elsewhere to write off a heartland city such as Cleveland. As is the case with other older industrial cities, there must he a profound adjustment to changed conditions in industrial work. Old plants must be modernized to compete suc­ cessfully against foreign enterprises. Need exists for an upgrading of the labor force to adjust to the computer and electronics revolution which is transforming industrial societies everyw here in the world. Cleveland's industrial workers are in com­ petition with workers in South Korea, for example, and must understand that fact. The old ways in unionized industrial plants represent a dead end. Industry here also will have to move into the automatic factory era. In these and other areas, successful ad­ justment depends on understanding and determination by management and labor. Where there's a will, there's a way. Recent events in Cleveland reflect a strong will to overcome Uie decay of recent decades and to restore Uie prosperity that made Uiis one of the great American dUes. Jordan shared none of the oil wealth of Its Arab neighbors, but it had something else in d a n g e ro u s a b u n d a n c e —P a le s tin ia n s . Refugees from the 1948 war or residents of the West Bank annexed by Abdullah, they outnumbered the native bedouins whose loyalty, plus Uie British-trained Arab legion, kept Hussein in power. Hussein held a weak hand in a rough game. The dealer was Carnal Abdel Nasser, who made no secret of his contempt for the Western-oriented king. Hussein lost his one ally with the 1958 revolution in Iraq. His cousin, King Faisal, was hanged in the streets of Baghdad. Hussein, however, lias survived not only Faisal of Iraq but Nasser and Sadat in Egypt, the shah in Iran and four Saudi kings, among other Mideastern movers and shakers. In two short but sharp clashes in Uie early '70s, he drove the armed P I/) out of Jordan. Hussein is now the key—in Washington's view, at le a st—to the R eagan ad ­ ministration's plans for a post-Lebanon resolution of the Palestinian problem. It is believed his willingness to negotiate on Uie proposed Palestinian West Bank affiliated with Jordan would compel Israel to do likewise. Hussein's initial reaction to Uie proposal is in interesting contrast to his response to the 1978 Camp David agreements. Back then he was also seen as a key, and was under intense pressure to join Uie American-brokered Israell-Egyptlan settlement. He resisted, publicly accusing the Carter adm inistration of “ arm -tw istin g ” in threatening to hold up economic and military aid to Jordan. He predicted his country's relations with the United States would be negatively affected for a long time to come. The informed explanation then was that Hussein was under intense political and economic pressure. He had no choice but to go along with the Arab ostracism of E gypt This time, he isn't saying exacUy yes, but it’s certainly not no. Even following Uie Arab summit in Morocco, which produced a P alestinian proposal contradicting Washington's on the most Important points— West Bank independence and the primacy of the Pl/D as Palestinian representative—he continues to indicate Interest in at least talking about possibly talking. JACK ANDERSON Hussein As Vulnerable A s Gemayel WASHINGTON — The assassination of Bashir Gemayel demonstrated the danger of a U.S. policy dependent on a single Individual in an area where murders and coups are commonplace. Yet this is Uie position Uie United States has put itself in by the crucial role It assigns to Jordan's King Hussein in Uie Reagan peace plan for Uie Middle E ast Hie scary fact is that Hussein is nearly as vulnerable to violent overthrow as Gemayel was—and from many of Uie same sources. If anything, there are even more discontented elements that have reason to get rid of Hussein by any means available. Both Uie CIA and Uie State Department consider Israel to be Hussein's gravest threat. Indeed, CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Atta the Israelis are believed to have tried in Uie past to terminate Hussein’s rule and possibly his life. Well aware of Uie Israeli menace, Hussein has formed a new palace guard of loyal Bedouins whose twin mission is to protect him from Israeli covert attacks ax well as Palestinian terrorists. President Reagan, informed of the CIA’s suspicions, is known to be upset at past Israeli attempts to oust Hussein and suspects Uie Israelis are still I M program. We are also asking for their cooperation in helping us to maintain or even improve our safety record. Our Seminole County school bus drivers ore doing a great job, but they need the cooperation of other motorists." the week of Oct. 3-9 has been declared School Bus Safety Week in Florida. trying. Israel's headstrong determination to pursue its narrow goal of retaining Uie West Bank, and its leaders' repeated statements that Hussein must go, are regarded by Slate Department experts as both simplisUc and, in the long run, counterproductive. A recent secret department document summed up the situation this way in Uie wake of Uie Lebanon war: "The Palestinian movement (could) disintegrate into radical splinter groups, which, in combination with other revolutionary forces In Uie region, would pose a grave threat to Uie moderate Arab govern­ ments in Uie region. Israel seems determined to vent this threat through Uie overthrow of the Jordanian monarchy, and can be ex­ pected to greatly expand its covert cooperation with revoluUonary movements." In other words, Israel is seen as willing to subvert Uie very Arab moderates who might eventually agree to a general peace in Uie Middle East — simply because these moderates want Israel to give back Uie West Bank. Whether Hussein's revamped palace guard can protect him from his diverse enemies remains to be seen. But he has survived for more than 30 years now, through a com­ bination of political skill, personal courage and a little bit of luck. In July 1951, the teenage Hussein was standing beside his grandfather, King Abdullah, when assasins murdered the monarch at a mosque in East Jerusalem. Hussein escaped death when a bullet was deflected by a medal on his chest. A year later he became king when his father was removed because of mental illness. Since that first miraculous escape, the diminutive king has survived at least 16 assassination attempts, and has also managed to survive his own death-defying stunts at the controls of high-speed cars, planes and helicopters. Some of his escapes have been bizarre. Once acid was subsUtuted for Hussein's nose drops; but Uie royal sinuses apparently cleared up before he had to reach for Uie deadly medicine dropper. On another occasion, he strayed into Syrian air space in an unarmed plane, and eluded Uie pursuing MiGs by diving straight down and hugging Uie landscape all the way back to Jordan. •More than once, Hussein has snuffed out rebellion among his army officers by Uie gutsy expedient of appearing in their midst and daring them to kill him. His motorcade has been ambushed on a number of occasions, and though oUiers in his party were killed, Hussein always came through. The greatest threat to his regime came from Uw Palestinian guerrillas who flooded into Jordan from the West Bank after the 1967 war. In 1970, faced with anarchy, Hussein unleashed his loyal Bedouin-led army on Uie Palestine Liberation OrganizaUon forces and drove them out of Jordan. Today, though Palestinians make up 65 percent of Jordan’s population and dominate Uie major professions, Hussein "will not accede to PLO demands for an expanded presence in Jordan," according to a Pentagon Intelligence report. Nor will he let Uie PLO use his country as a base against Israel. Despite this, Uie Israelis still want to get rid or the kind. Footnote: Any allegation that Uie Israeli government had or was attempting to overthro w or do bodily harm to King Hussein, said an Israeli Embassy spokesperson, is "nonsense." t �Evtnlna Herald. Sanford, FI, Friday. Stpt. 34. I H I - S A WESTERN AUTO FACELIFT 'H iis a r c h ite c tu r a l r e n d e r in g d e s ig n e d by K evin S p o lsk i s lu m s tlie n e w look to b e g iv e n th e fo rm er W estern A uto b u ild in g at :t(ll W. F ir s t S t., S a n ford . P la n s for c o n v e r tin g th e sto r e to a p r o fe ssio n a l o ffic e to b e k n ow n a s T h e F ir s t P r o fe s s io n a l ilu iid in g w e r e a p p ro v ed by th e S a n fo rd P la n n in g and Z oning B oard T h u rsd a y n ig h t. W ork is sc h e d u le d to b eg in M on d ay on th e c o m p le te ren o v a tio n of the 50-year-old b u ild in g p u rch a sed in d u ly b y S p o lsk i and h is p a r tn e r in D esig n ed S tr u c tu r e s, In c. from R o b ert B all Sr. T he p ro ject, w h ich w ill in clu d e a b rick e x te r io r , and fiv e of­ fic e s w ith a to ta l of 11,000 sq . ft. o f le a s e s p a c e , is due for c o m p le tio n in 00 d a y s , and is e x p e c te d to co st about $1(00,000 B art P e te r so n of In lan d R e a lty h an d led th e s a le . T hey p lan to c a te r to la w y e r s and d o c to r s. Artificial Blood Cells Tested CARDINAL TOUR A rea b u ild e r s, r e a lto r s , and p o te n tia l h o m e b u y ers got a tou r e a r l i e r th is w eek of C ard in al In d u str ie s, th e n a tio n 's la r g e s t p r o d u c e r of m o d u la r h o u sin g . In th e a b o v e p h oto, s o m e tourg o e r s look o v e r v a rio u s C a rd in a l floor p la n s in th e c o m p a n y 's C a sse lb e r r y s a le s o ffic e . CHICAGO (UPI) — A bio-engineer is testing miniature artificial red blood cells he says could someday solve blood transfusion problems and might make it possible to convert animal blood for use in human veins. Irving Miller says the new cells can be used with any blood type, ending the need for cross-matching blood transfusions to prevent potentially deadly reactions, and can be stored in­ definitely. Miller outlined his finding Monday during an American Medical Association conference for science writers. The experimental cells were made from natural blood, which was broken down in a kitchen blender. The artificial cells are only about one-tenth the size of natural cells. He says perfecting the artificial cells could avoid the risk of hepatitis from transfusions — a problem in many parts of the world — and make possible the temporary replacement of a patient’s entire blood supply during surgery. Ultimately it may even be possible to turn oxygen-carrying hemoglobin from the blood of slaughtered cattle into artificial cells for humans because all hemoglobin is the same, he said. Miller, associate vice chancellor for research at the University of Illinois, is working on the new blood cells with Dr. l.jubomir Djordjevich at Chicago's Rush-Presbyter!an St. Luke’s Medical Center. The research started seven years ago. Miller says test animals have recovered fully from having up to half their blood replaced by the artificial cells, although rats who received total transfusions of artificial cells eventual­ ly died of shock. "Assuming we run into no major problems, we'll probably be ready for human trials within the next decade," Miller said. “Natural blood was not meant to be transfused," he said. Miller said protein in natural blood cell walls can trigger tissue rejection in a transfusion, much as donated organs may • be rejected after they are transplanted. He said his process should get around that problem by stripping away the natural cell walls, getting rid of the protein with its tissue rejection threat and ending the need for cross­ matching. The remaining hemoglobin and most other normal cell contents then are wrapped with a new skin of lecithin and cholesterol, fatty substances like those in the original skin. Miller said he believes the process eliminates such bloodbormdiseases os hepatitis, although that has not yet been proven. "We create a bag of hemoglobin, but it’s not a living cell," Miller said. Because tlie artificial cells are not living tissue, he said, they can also be stored indefinitely. Blood banks must now discard blood that remains in storage for more than 35 days. Miller said his liny artificial cells represent an Improvement over fluorocarbon blood substitutes, which have been used in experiments but carry only one-sixth as much oxygen as normal blood. Uncle Sam Wants No Reluctant Soldiers FORT McCLEIJ-AN, Ala. (NEA) - Six weeks after he volunteered to Join the Army for two years, the young recruit decided he'd made a mistake. He didn't like the routine, the rigors or the discipline of the service, so he told friends in his basic training unit here that he was goinR to get out. "How?" they asked. "W atch," he said. That week he purposely missed all of the targets during qualification shooting at the rifle range. He was ordered to try again, several times, but he refused to record a score. Therefore, since the Army will not accept candidates who do not pass weapons qualifications, he was subsequently discharged. And his case is not unusual in today's military. The recruit, who cannot be Identified for reasons of his right to privacy, is only one of hundreds of thousands of men and women who arc demanding and being given premature service separations in the four branches of the All Volunteer Force. They Join at their own choosing. They sign contracts pledging to stay in through their enlistments. But then they quit whenever they wish. For example, the aforementioned recruit served with a military police training unit in which fewer than half the enlistees completed the first four months. That dropout rate was registered at Company E of the 10th MP Training Battalion, and it is said to be somewhat unusual. But even the average rate of resignations today is sky high. Pentagon administrators say at least one of every three people who Join the Army quits before finishing his enlistment. And they quit with little or no trouble. Officers at the MP training unit here say anyone who chooses can get out of tlie AVF. Tlie excuses are only a formality. Some soldiers fall to shoot straight, others pruposely flunk other tests. Many recruits are separated for refusing to obey regulations. "There are thousand ploys," says a colonel who has seen them all. "A month ago we had a kid who climbed on the roof and wouldn't come down. Last year there was a guy who threatened to cut his fingers off. I remember a boy who showed up one day wearing lipstick; he put a kiss on the mess sergeant." The colonel shakes his head at the telling. And he refers to changing times. “If you tried to quit the Army 10 years ago you’d be thrown in prison, or drununed out in shame. Now there’s a different policy. We don’t want deadwood anymore, we don’t want to keep soldiers who don’t want to stay." So that's why the dropout rate is so high. Quietly, and without any announcement, the military has in recent years broken with its tradition of forcing soldiers to serve their terms. A Pentagon spokesman says that the present attitude is: "l-et them go if they want to go, and good riddance." He says good riddance because the services have had to spend too much time coping with misfits. The AVF has lowered its standards considerably, to fill the ranks, and In the process it has attracted a large number of what the spokesman calls "badly educated, poorly motivated and mostly reluctant turkeys." And that’s no way to bolster the national defense. Old hands say that reluctant troops are more trouble than they are worth. Senior sergeants at Fort McClellan claim they slow down the training, they hold back the other enlistees, and, more im- p e R C E cr W wear boots. Tlie only thing she wanted to do was to find u boyfriend. I'll never forget it. I spent most of my time trying to keep her from sneaking into the bushes with the men." What happened? "She finally got pregnant, thank God, so she quit and went back home. I'll tell you this, she was very disruptive." She was also statistically commonplace. For women are far more likely than men to quit the armed forces before their time. Personnel authorities at the Pentagon say at least 44 percent of the female recruits are prematurely discharged; most of them complain that they are unable to adapt. By the way, most men who quit also say they are unable to adapt to their enlistments. And this Is the part of the dropout phenomenon that has sendee veterans worried. If today's young men and women can not adapt to a military force at peace, what would happen If the nation was threatened by war? " I ’ll tell you what would happen," says a Fort McClellan m aster sergeant. "If we continue to let people come and go here us they please, If we make the Army more and more like a civilian job, then 10 minutes after somebody takes the next shot at us we won't have anybody left In uniform to shoot back." TAME A • LO MI Li A hv poftant, they cause most of the day-to-day turmoil. One sergeant cites this illustration: "We had a woman recruit from Newark, N.J., who didn’t want to train, who didn’t want to work, and who didn't want to B R EA K E le c tric Guess What's Cooking At The Field Museum? CHICAGO (UPI) — Every now and then, Chicago police drop by the Field Museum to see what's cooking. It could be an elephant. Or a rhinoceros. Or a human torso. The visitors from headquarters are also interested in the beetles. Busy at work in their glass cages, the beetles can strip the corpse of a small mammal to the bare bones overnight. They are encouraged to do so. They are, presumably, happy beetles. The police do not come for cultural enrich­ ment at one of the world's four or five great museums of natural history. They Just feel a need to check the museum's chest-high vats where the flesh is boiled off once-Uving creatures so scientists can get down to the skeletal essentials. To the police mind, this Is to too neat a way to dispose of a body to be ignored. And human bodies are sometimes boiled down at the Field Museum in the interests of medicine. Some hospitals lack adequate facilities for bone stripping. Body disposal has long been a professional Interest of the Chicago police and the city's murderers. It is a mere sideline at the Field Museum. Its business and its boast is to Introduce the world, the great globe itself, to anyone who wants to know where he is, where he came from and where he Is going. , It is a hulk of a place close by the Lake Michigan shore covering 20 acres of floor space and containing around 16 million exhibits (although only about half are shown at one time). For most of the past year, It has been run by a doctor of International law who quit 12 years as president of the University of Iowa to try a new way of drumming enlightenment into the Middle West and the rest of America. Willard I-ee "Sandy" Boyd is a cowlicked Minnesotan who came to Iowa more than 27 years ago, rose through the law school to the presidency end survived the student turmoils of the '60s with aplomb. He is an unabashed intellectual who became one of the most popular men in the state and then jolted everybody by announcing he was quitting to become caretaker of a bunch of stuffed animals and assorted artifacts. "I’m still teaching youth," Boyd said in an interview. "I was 54 and when I had on oc­ casion got up to the altar with some other universities I backed away because it seemed to me it would be replicative of what I was doing. "I thought I'd better inhale and do something else. "This is a world I’ve never been in before. It's a different way of coming after education. We've got the whole universe here. "Forty percent of the visitors who come here are in formal educational contests. We've got 3,000 continuing education students here on evening classes. We've got school children ... we range from a children’s museum to a research Institute. "We even have a football team across the street. I'm used to that." Boyd used to be used to the University of Iowa Hawkeyes, but he is now laying claim to the Chicago Bears. They play their home games across the street in Soldier Field. It takes an athlete of NFL caliber to play an afternoon at the Field Museum. There is hardly a native Chicagoan who was not dragged by parental hands Into Us great hall, who will not remember for life the first sight of the fighting elephants or the cretaceous dinosaur (In skeleton form) which have lorded it there as long as mature memory can reach. There is hardly a Chicago parent who has not brought at least one child or the semblance of a stampeding herd of children to the museum. Agog, amazed, the children charge from the dinosaur to the elephants, to the replicas of primitive man (cozy scenes about the home cave), to the ostriches, the albatross, the jackass penguin, the bongo (antelope; boucerus avrycarus), the hyenas, the lion, the giraffes, the panda labeled as shot personaUy by Theodore Roosevelt, and, maybe, if the parent's stamina lasts, a charming and poignant scene of a Pawnee girl about to be sacrificed as a tribute to the morning star. The parent's legs ache. His feet protest bitterly. He seriously considers the ad­ vantages of changing his lot for a place on the line of the Chicago Bears. The endurance test at the Field Museum Is part of the code of family life in Chicago. It is Just something that a dutiful parent does and a child must do. Neither the parents nor the children are likely to have a genuine perception of what they are seeing or even where they really are. They are, Boyd likes to think, In a univer­ sity. Its four major subjects are anthropology, botany, geology and zoology. It seeks to span the essentials of human knowledge. The basic faculty consists of curators, many of them globetrotting Ph.D's. Far corners of the world are often where they must do their research and the essential work of a museum, collecting. All this came to pass because one Chicago businessman kept pestering another to give him a million dollars. The 1893 Chicago Columbian Exposition was about to close down. With It would go a treasure of exhibits which could be had cheap. Some Chicago businessmen decided to buy them and start a museum. They got together pledges of two or three hundred thousand dollars, but figured they needed a million more. FOR THE B EST W e a lh r r tr o n C e n tra l A ir C o n d itio n in g S y ile m TV S ER V IC E CALL M ILLE R S PH ]JJ 01JJ >. . | | P L U M B IN G & H E A T IN G IN C WOff M l* O . Undo D- I I I r j l Vanto-ti I h m am 100/ Sa n to , d A v e S e n io r d SANFORD LIONS CLUB Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo A L L YOU CAN EA T SAT., S E P T .25 4 P.M.-6 P.M. The obvious move was to put the arm on the richest friend they had, merchant prince Marshall Field. Field said no. Edward E. Ayer, an industrious collector In his own right, was assigned to twist Field's arm. The great merchant winced and said: DONATION ll.M CHILDREN UNDER J F r e e "I don't know anything about a museum and I don't care to know anything about a museum. I'm not going to give you a million dollars." TIM SETTLES A T Finally, with time running out and Field's patience running thin, Ayer said, "If I can't talk you out of a million dollars Ln 15 minutes, I'm no good, nor you either. "You can sell dry goods until hell freezes over; you can sell it on the ice until that melts; and in 25 years you will be ... absolutely forgotten. Boyd Is fond of quoting another university president, the late Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago, on the true conception of his museum. "As an educational institution, Field Museum possesses certain special ad­ vantages," Hutchins said in 1M3. "It has no football team. It gives no course credits or course examinations and awards no degrees. "You have the privilege ot being Uw educational host to the untold millions of people who will follow us In the Mississippi Valley ... These children who are growing up in the region haven't the remotest opportunity of learning about the ordinary things they see and talk about and hear about every day of their lives, and It does seem a crime not to provide them with the information they need." "The museum is seductive. Perhaps because it does not perform seduction, but woos the learner with artful wiles, it continues to deceive him into educating himself as long as he lives." Field told Ayer to get out. Two days later he came through with the million. The millions of people Ayer had promised came to the museum bearing Field's name and his name is not forgotten. Sanford Civic C e n te r J W HAPPY HOUR 4 P M • 6 PM OPEN 11:00 A M TO 2:00 A M MON.-SAT. ” WEDNESDAY 50* DRAFT 4 PM TILL CLOSING BEER, FOOD, WINE ANYTIME SA LO O N COUNTRY ROCK SHOW ONE MAN BAND SANFORD PLAZA SEPT. 24tfi l 25til, 1982 FORMERLY THE ANCHOR OR THE ARC �SPORTS 6A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Nothing To Lose For Lake Mary, Friday, Sept. 34,1983 Prolific Lyman Offense Tests Cats Defense o ft. w Hornets Tonight By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Tonight's inatchup between Bishop Moore and Lake Mary at the Rams home field will be a battle of two teams that have everything to gain and not much to lose. The Rams and Hornets are both after win number one. ta k e Mary, going after its first varsity win ever and Bishop Moore trying to start a winning tradition after being dubbed as underdogs for so many seasons in the past. "It's something our students and fans are sick of hearing about," Bishop Moore coach Jack Bloomingdale said of his team ’s role of the underdog. "We have more experience and a lot more size this year and would like to start a winning tradition here." Lake Mary coach Roger Beathard believes that the Rams are capable of claiming win number one over Bishop Moore. "I sincerely believe that Bishop Moore will be our first victory,” Beathard said. So far in '82 the Hornets have suffered defeat at the hands of ta k e Howell (20-9) and powerful Eustis (21-6). "We need to Improve our passing attack," Bloomingdale said. "If we get a couple of sustained drives and put the ball in the end zone a few times, we will be okay." The Hornets have a pair of capable quarterbacks in Tim Scheffelin and Chris Saunders while Tommy Lomas and Pete Stapp are the leading ball carriers. 1110 offensive and defensive lines are both solid and sizeable. Tackles Mike Gentile (6-2, 220) and Paul Ycrashunas (6-3, 235) bolster the offensive line while Bob Cannon (6-3, 230) and Greg Prose (5-11, 195) anchor the defensive line "We are solid defensively," Bloomingdale said. "All we need is to keep the defense off the field to give it some rest and keep away from mistakes in important situations." Bloomingdale feels, as far as experience and size goes, the Hornets have the advantage. "But we lack speed in the backfield and in receivers." Still, Bloomingdale said he expects a close game. "They (la k e Mary) are very inex­ perienced and that's hurting them. Their defense is pretty solid at times and 1 know they are going to be prepared to make it a tough game." la k e Mary has had trouble in establishing production from its offense. Beathard saw some improvement a week ago against Bartow and believes his squad will improve more with every game. la k e Mary's (12 record includes losses to Rockledge, 23-0. and Bartow, 290. Both of those teams are usually around the top in their area. » The Rams are entering the part of its schedule where it will face its weakest competition. Next week, the Ram s host lowly Wymorc Tech, and if la k e Mary doesn't get its first win against Bishop Moore, it has a good opportunity to get it against Wymore. ,,-J HI LI, CAUG1IELL ...tough linebacker DOUGSANDERS ...Seminole blocker TIM L A W R E N C E ...fla sh y h a lfb a c k M IK E H ILL ...defensive leader Tribe Looks For First ‘W By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Edgewater football coach Bob Dolce knows how it feels to be on top. The last two years, however, he's found his Eagles floundering in the second division. It doesn’t look much different this year. E d g ew ater is 0-2 en terin g tonight's 8 o'clock game with coach Jerry Posey's similar 0-2 Fighting Scminoles at Seminole High. While some coaches are unable to point the finger on why a program suddenly goes from productive to un­ productive, Dolce, a l.ongwood resident, knows just where to point the finger. "In 1979 the (Orange County) school board redistricted our school zones and we lost a lot of good players from our sophomore class," said the articulate mentor. "They were trying to build up the Apopka enrollment, but the new area they gave us was dry of talent." The E ag les lost the talent-rich Tealwood Cove area which has plum m eted the once powerful Edgewater program down to the level of rival Boone, a perennial doormat in (he Metro Conference. "We're just about in the same category as Boone," continued Dolce. Boone was the only team the Eagles beat last year, although Edgewater came dose to another one, dropping a classic, four-overtim e thriller to Sanford at the Tangerine Bowl. Dolce doesn't feel his 1982 edition is quite up to par with List year's club. A s t r o n a u t In v a d e s H o w e ll F o r Like Howell vs. Titusville Astronaut. In one of the top matchups in the state this week, Jay Donnelly’s Astronaut War Eagles, ranked second in the state’s 3A football poll, and Mike Bisceglia's Silver Hawks, clash in what promises to be a brutal game at the Hawks’ home field. 1 Defensively, the War Eagles nave given up 17 points in two games and Donnelly says Like Howell's offense will be a tough test for Astronaut's defense. Prep Football "We're still pretty young," he said Thursday. "W e're not close to the size Seminole is, but I think we compare pretty well at the skill positions." lieading the Eagle attack is senior quarterback Marvin Zander. The 6-1, 190-pounder possesses a strong, but sometimes erratic arm . “ He's pretty poised and is a lot improved over last year," said Dolce. Zander's favorite target is wide receiver Rodney ta n g while senior tailback Kenny Jones carries the brunt of Edgcwater's ground game. Dolce, two games into his 12th season as head coach at Edgewater, points to his defenseive secondary as the team’s strong point. "We've only allowed four com­ pletions in two games and the op­ position threw about 20 times," said Dolce whose Eagles have lost to Satellite Beach <27-81 and Winter Park (28-0). "Anthony Hood (strong safety) is a college prospect. He’ll come up and strike you." Although Dolce lam ents the redistricting move which has depleted his talent, Seminole's Posey is taking a wary stance concerning the Eagles. "Bob says that every year,” said Posey. "I'm sure it had an effect, but he has some talent. Rodney Long is the fastest back we'll face this year. He’s probably fa ste r than (Titusville A stronaut's) S cott McConico and B ig g ie competition of the season," Donnelly said. "They are solid both offensively and defensively, they Live good size and a sound team overall." Both the War Eagles and Silver "They (L ik e Howell) have a good Hawks are 2-0 going into the third week offensive system and Jay Robey is an of the season. A victory for Astronaut excellent back. We have to try and stop could put it at the top of the 3A polls "I can see why they the War Eagles the tilings they like to do on offense. while a Silver Hawk win could vault are ranked second in the state," There are certain plays that, if you Howell into the 4A rankings. Bisceglia said. "They have a hell of a don't stop, they will run up and down Titusville Astronaut has been for­ the field all day long," he said. football team." tunate enough to avoid any injuries so So far in 1982, the War Eagles defense far while the Silver Hawks have suf­ The War Eagles have nine seniors has been anchored by linebackers Ben fered a few. "We're in good shape as far starting on offense and are led by brujsing fullback Wendell Marshall, Burke and Danny Evans along with a s injuries g o ," Donnelly said. “ Everybody'shealthy and will be at 100 brother of the Florida Gators' Wilber, safety Dwayne Glover. percent Friday night." who Lis 196 yards rushing in two Offensively, Astronaut will look for The two coaches expect tonight’s games. balance and Donnelly would like his game to be a tough, hard-fought battle L ast week, A stronaut used a offense to control the ball for sustained down to the wire. One person who balanced uttack to upend Melbourne, drives. "We are going to have to control knows how tough these two squads ^re 34-7. Ethan Waldron directs the offense the line of scrinunage. They have a fine is Seminole High coach Jerry Posiy. The 'Notes lost to Astronaut, 16-10 in at quarterback and has a talented defensive front and linebackers that receiver in Scottie McConico. Mar­ cover a lot of ground. Their defense its first game and dropped a 13-10 shall's running mate is Ivan Wilson, puts a lot of pressure on you to control decision to take Howell a week ago. The final outcome, according to both who rushed for 75 yards against the line of scrim m age." coaches, will be decided by which team Melbourne. The Lake Howell defense is anchored is able to control the line of scrinunage. "We threw the ball a little bit more by Defensive Burger King Player of the “Football games are won on the line last week," Donnelly said. " I was Week Joe Navarro at defensive end, of scrinunage," Bisceglia said. "Our pleased with the improvement we linebacker David Hart and safety Bill offensive and defensive lines are the showed, we got some balance on of­ tang. strong points of this team ." "tak e Howell will be our stiffest - CHRIS FISTER fense." potentially a better prospect." Posey had no problem recalling the 64-yard reverse tang pulled on Sanford last year. "They run an offense like ta k e Howell's (veer) where they’ll fake to the fullback and run tan g back in­ side," pointed out Posey. "And he can really m ove/' The 'Noles, after narrow losses to powerful Astronaut and strong Like Howell, were hindered by injuries all week in practice. One day only 29 of the 40 players suited up. Starting guard Ed Rinkavage will miss the game tonight with an injured neck. The junior lineman may miss three weeks. Running backs Rendell Manley and Tim taw rence are coming off strong showing and they should cause plenty of trouble for the Eagle defenders. Sophomore ’•'red Brinson has been working out at fullback while Ronald Burke has split time at halfback and fullback. PREDICTIONS I-ook for the ’Notes to break into the win column this week. Seminole by 10 over Edgewater. Bishop Moore by 24 over Lake Mary. Winter Park by 7 over Lyman Titusville Astronaut by 6 over Like Howell. ta k e Brantley by 3 over Boone. Trinity Prep by 12 over Shorecrest. VMI over UCF by 24. Florida over Mississippi State by 10. Southern Mississippi over Florida State by 1. Alabama over Vanderbilt by 47. Miami over Michigan State by 4. UCLA over Michigan by 7. Overall, 20-4. The Lyman Greyhounds and the Winter Park Wildcats both know how to put points on the scoreboard. Lyman has scored 54 points in two games while the Wildcats have scored 42. But, that’s as far as the parallels go. When it comes to defense. Winter Park seems to have the upper hand. The Wildcats have allowed opponents only seven points in two games while posting a 2-0 record. "I'v e really been pleased with the performance of Uie defense." Winter Park coach ta r r y Gergley said prior to tonight's matchup at Lyman High. "They've had two strong performances." Lym an's defense has shown signs of inconsistency so far. The 'Hounds shut down Boone (28-6) the first week, then relinquished 28 points in last week's loss to Daytona Beach Mainland. Offensively, Winter Park has the second leading rusher in the central Florida area, 205-pound running back Dennis Gareau. In two games, Gareau has carried 32 times for 274 yards and three touchdow;ns and trails only St. Cloud's phenomenal Brent Fullwood (31 carries, 353 yards) in the rushing leaders category. The Wildcats also have two of the area’s top pass receivers, Brian Jocken and Frank Baker. Although Winter Park has allowed its opponents only seven points in two games, its passing defense is questionable and often penetrable. Opposing quarterbacks have passed for 206 yards in two games versus the Wildcats Passing is the key ingredient in Lyman's offense Quarterback Jerry Axley leads county with 405 yards passing (23 of 45) and receiver Todd Marriott also leads the county with 13 receptions for 313 yards and three touch­ downs. “We are going to have to step up our pass defense for Lym an," Gergley said. "We can't let them eat us up with the long pass plays." Against the run. Winter Park has a solid defense Opposing backs have gained only 86 yards in two games against the Wildcats. But Lyman will have an added dimension to its running attack. Speedy senior running back Vince Presley is coming off an injury and should see plenty of action against Winter Park Not only will Lyman need production from its offense, it will have to contain Gareau and the rest of the Wildcats’ offense. Linebacker Mike Hill anchors the defense and lias been backed by the efforts of Tyrone Simpson, Paul Arckey and David Williams, solidifying the Hounds defense. Now all the Greyhounds need is a little consistency on defense from a team standpoint according to Scott. Gregley believes it will be a hard-fought game and should be a close one. "If we can contain Lyman's passing game and get a good game from Gareau, we have a good chance," Gergley said. - CHRIS FISTER Boone Should Be Good M edicine For Patriots For a team which hasn’t dented the near the end of the season. White is one of the most highly-sought end zone in two losses, Lake Brantley It’searly in the season now, however, seniors (or Merritt Island. has a prescription tonight at 8 in and coach Dave Tullis’ Patriots are "We're kind of thin in numbers," Orlando that is just what the doctor hungry for a “W" after lopsided losses confirmed Whittington, “ But we do ordered. to Colonial (20-0) and Apopka 123-0). have a pretty good backfield." No, it's not "take two aspirin and call "We’re looking forward to Boone, Fullback Greg Burden leads the me in the morning." that's for sure," said Tullis after Boone attack. He is considered one of It's "take two aspirin and call the Friday's setback at Apopka. the top backs in the Metro, although Boone Braves." The Braves dress out just 26 players. pertainly not the caliber of a Gerald Coach Bob Whittington’s ballclub has been a doormat in the Metro Con­ Two years ago, they had one of the top White. Harold Hill is another solid ference for years. The Braves can be sophomores in the stale, but he saw the runner and wideout David Hepburn has counted on for a win a year, usually handw riting on the wall and now Gerald good hands. Saints Battle Injury-Stricken St. Pete Shorecrest ST. PE T E R SB U R G -Shorecrest Preparatory School was rumored to be bigger and physically stronger than number-one ranked Frostproof. That rumor, though, seeped out before Friday's 7-0 loss to Tampa Temple Heights which cost Shorecrest its quarterback, running back and wide receiver. "That's three pretty doggone im­ portant people to lose," said Shorecrest coach Phil Hayford. "Especially when they also play linebacker, defensive end and defensive back." The three in ju rie s trim the Shorecrest roster to 19 while Trinity Prep, tonight’s opponent at 8, carries 18 players. moved to fullback this week for the Com paring scores, coach Ron disabled Parnell Sullivan. Johnson is 5Vierling's Saints have the edge. While 11 and 185 pounds. Temple Heights shut out Shorecrest, The S ain ts, meanwhile, have a T rinity nipped Temple, 14-13, in heavenly feeling after battling tough overtime. Frostproof even during the first half "Trinity is a power football team,” before losing to the perennial continued Hayford. "They run it right powerhouse, 12-0, last week to square at you. That's what concerns me. their record at 1-1. Without our linebacker (Jim Fischer), Brian Butler, a 6-3, 190-pounder, we’re not very sound defensively." continues to punish opposing defenders, While Fischer won’t be available, ta s t week, Butler churned out 75 yards Steve Moore, a 6-3, 230-pound defensive in 14 carries. Butler was also a tower of strength tackle, will be. Moore received votes defensively with eight tackles for the 1A All-State Team last year. Linebacker Chris Lucas checked in Another potential all-stater is run­ ’ with eight stops too. ning back Rob Johnson who will be -S A M COOK Hayward Legs Import Long-Distance Success For Pats She's not ready to be classified with England's Sebastian Coe or Vivian Leigh, but ta k e Brantley's Kathryn Hayward is making a pretty good impression with her legs on American soil. Hayward, the 10th best cross country runner in the state, came to the United States a "couple of years ago," ac­ cording to coach Jim Marshall who's pretty pleased with his English import. "She’s been fantastic," said Marshall about the pretty junior who's taken a leadership role on the Patriots while senior Ellen Stem has been bothered by assorted physical ailments. Hayward's time of 12:25 for two miles out distances Lyman's Schowonda Williams by over 13 seconds. The fact that Marshall got a package deal — sophomore sister Joanne (13:23) — has the Brantley boss humming a few verses of God Save the Queen every '* S r' a ? -< night. » '■* Brantley had a top-notch team last • r*•• -c\-a’*■** year and was ranked in the top five in the state preseason poll. The Patriots S S H B I haven't lived up to their preseason billing, though, something Marshall JOANNE HAYWARD hopes to correct beginning Saturday. . . . su p er s o p h o m o r e Cross Country The Patriot Invitational kicks off with a 9 a.tn. start Saturday at the Seminole Community College course. Four of the state's top 4A girls' teams are expected to compete. "We’ve got to get it together by the end of October," assessed Marshall. "Our main problem 1ms been Stern hasn't run." A consistent winner in the early meets last year, Stern has been plagued by a contact lens problem which caused her to miss the Edgewater Invitational last Thursday. Her best time this fall is just 13:03 while a t last year's state meet she ran a 12:11. "The early season doesn’t really m atter," continued Marshall. "But we'd like to get it together pretty soon." Following K. Hayward, Stem and J. Hayward are sophomer Kim Lubenow (13:25), Dana M iller (13:41) and Barbara Holmes (13:51). The Pats lost fra d Rowland for the season when she injured her ankle while practicing. "The radiologist report isn't in yet," said Marshall. “ We don't know if it’s sprained or broken." Saturday's meet will draw 18 girls' teams from uround the state. Coach Joe Liughlin’s Lyman Greyhounds, ranked fourth in the state, are the favorites. Boone (fifth), tak e Howell (eighth) and ta k e brantley (ninth) will challenge the 'Hounds. Spruce Creek’s Carmen Gardner should run away with in­ dividual honors as usual. "Lyman ran all sum m er," informed Howell coach Tom H am m ontree. "T hat’s why they’re so good right now. We’ll sec if they’re still that good by the end of the year." Howell's girls have been pretty good too. Senior Kerri Ryter and sophomore Lyn ta c a s have been the pacesetters. Ryder has the third best time in the county (12:45) while ta c a s clocks in at 13:26, 10th best. For the boys, coach David Huggins' Lyman crew is the favorite. The Greyhounds were edged by Winter Park in the Edgewater meet, but the W ildcats won't be in attendance Saturday. Juniors Doug McBroozn and Brian Hunter lead the 'Hounds, although they'll probably be on ta k e Howell’s Kenny Cheeseman's shoes at the finish line. "Lyman and Rockledge will battle for f ir s t," predicts M arshall. "Seminole and tak e Howell will be right behind them." Oviedo, ta k e Mary and Trinity Prep will also compete. —SAM COOK County Girls Poll 1. Kathryn Hayward (I.B) 2. Schowonda Williams (Ly) 3. Kerry Ryter (IJl) 4. Adrienne Politowicz( TP) 5. KimAverill(LM) 6. Ellen Stern (I.B) 7. ta u rie Gaskell (Ly) Joanne Hayward (LB) 9. Kim Lubenow (LB) 10. Lyn ta c a s (LID County Roys Poll 1. Kenny Cheeseman(LH) 2. DougMcBrooin(Ly) 3. Brian Hunter (Ly) 5, Derek Tangeman (LM) 6. Tommy Matthews (TP) 7. MikeGan-ison(LB) 8. Marty Phillips (Ov) 9. Mike Wooten (Sem) 10. Brad Dykes (LH) 12:25.0 12:38.2 12:45.0 12:55.0 12:55.0 13:03.0 13:06.0 13:23.0 13:35.0 13:26.0 15:37.4 15:51.3 15:56.0 16:10.0 16:38.0 16:46.0 16:50.0 16:58.0 17:23.0 K A T H R Y N I1AYWARI ...f la s h y junior �Evening Herald, Santorp, FI, Seminole Edges Lake Howell; Rams, 'Hounds Run Wild In Wins Standings Major League Standings By United Pre** International National League E a *t VY L Pet OR 86 65 575 — St, Lou Phila 83 69 546 4' j Mil 81 71 53) 6‘ j PTShqh 80 77 576 7’ a 68 u 444 20 CIO NY 60 93 395 27', W ot Lo* Anq 85 67 559 — Alla 87 70 539 3 San Fran 81 7) 533 4 77 75 507 8 San Diego Hou* 77 80 474 1) 56 94 368 29 Clod Th ursday's Results New Y o r* s. Chicago a San Fran cisco It , Cincinnati 7 Philadelphia 1, Montreal 0, II Innings Pittsburgh 5, St Louis 3. It Innings Today's Probable Pitchers (A ll tim es E O T ) Houston (N iekro 16 10) at Cincinnati (B e re n y i 8 181, 7 IS p nr Pittsburgh tRhgden It ID at Montreal I Leech t 0), 7 IS p m San Olego (D ravceky S3) at Atlanta (M ahler 9 10). 7 40 p m Philadelphia (Krukow IJ II ) at New Y o rk (Falcone 8 10). 8 05 p m Chicago (R ilp le y S7I al St. Louis (Stupor 8 6 ), 8:35 p m San Fran cisco (Gale 7 14) at Los Angeles (Welch 15 I t ) , 10 35 p m Saturday's Games Pittsburgh at Montreal Philadelphia at New York Chicago at St Louis San Diego at Atlanta Houston at Cincinnati San Fran cisco at Los Angeles Am erican League East w L Pet GB M.tw 91 61 599 R ail 66 ‘•4 579 3 Bo*ton 6) 69 546 8 Detroit 76 74 507 14 Cleve 74 76 493 16 NY , 74 78 487 17 Toronto 71 ■1 467 70 West Caul 87 66 569 Kan City 84 66 553 2" j Chi 80 ft 576 6' i Seattle 7) 7? 480 \V > Oak Ind 64 88 421 22’ j Tcxa* 61 92 399 76 Mino 57 9S 375 29* i Thursday'* Results Detroit 10, Baltimore 5 Te*as 5. California 4 Chicago 13, Seattle 4 Today's Probable P ilchers (A ll Tim es E O T ) New York (Howell 12) at Boston (Tudor 13 101, 7.35 p m Cleveland (Anderson 3 2) at Detroit (U id u r 9 9t, 7 3S p m California (Kison 9-53 at Texas (Honeycutt 5 16), 8 05 pm Baltim ore (Flanagan 15 10) at M ilwaukee (Sutton 2 t ) , 8:30 pm , Minnesota (W illiam s 9 7) at Chicago TLam p 9 8). 8 30 p m Kansas City ZGura 17 111 at Oakland (Codiroll t I ) , 10:35 pm Toronto (Etchorn 0 33 at Seattle INuner t 1), 10 35 p m Saturday's Games Cleveland al Detroit New Yo rk at Boston Kansas C ity at Oakland Toronto at Seattle, night California at Texas. night Minnesota at Chicago, night B a l t i m o r e at M ilwaukee, sight By GEOFFREY GIOUDANO Herald Sport* Writer Seminole junior varsity coach Mike Ferrell was pleased by a sparkling defensive effort which led to his first win as Seminole coach, 14-45, against the SHverhawks of Like Howell Thursday night. At the beginning, it looked as though Seminole might have been heading for a loss, as Like Howell broke off a 40-yard scoring run on its first play from scrimmage, after recovering a Tribe opening kick-off fumble. But, the Tribe pulled itself together with a little over three minutes to play in the first half. “We fumbled two more times, but then we really came alive. We scored a TD, and that's when we became a football team," Ferrell said. The score came when speedster Deron Thompson ran for three yards and a touchdown, behind some m arvelous offensive line blocking by David Hanson, Strickland Smith, Jam es Morgan, Jerry Walsh, Scott Larson, and Paul Mock. Quarterback Mike Whelchel then hit split end Ricky Whittaker for the two point conversion, and Seminole took an 8-6 lead into the locker room. During the second half, Seminole employed a tough defense anil a staunch running game to ward off any further I-ike Howell scoring threats. "Our defense was really strong — they controlled the game. 1 believe Like Howell was held for minus yardage the rest of the game, except for that first long run. Darryl Edgemon did a gnod job tonight. He had a couple of sacks, and Linescores Ma|or League Results By United Press International National League NY 012 010 100 — 5 10 0 Chi 010 100 030 — 4 7 2 Lynch, S isk (8 ), Orosco 18) and Hodges, B ird . Proly (8) and Moreland W —Lynch (4 7) L Bird 19 13) So F rn 100 320 500 - H 14 I Cincl 00O 30 1 003 - 7 12 1 Laskey, M ammaker (4). Barr (6), L a v c lle (7) and Brenly. Pastore. P ric e (4 ), H arris IS). Leibrandt 17), Lesley (7), Hayes (9) and Van Gorder W— Hammaker (1 1 8 ): L —Pastore (8 12) H R s—San Francisco, Smith 118), C in c in n a t i, Householder (9 ), Drlessen l i t ' ( I I innings) 2 80 Phi 000 000 000 02 Mil OOO OOO 000 00 — 0 4 I (I), Chrlstm son. R Reed y tu , Farm er (1 1 ). M tG raw D ia l; Altamlrano 131J ‘ And Rogers ana C arter W - R Rerd (5 51 L Rogers <17 81 ( I I innings) Pis 100 000 110 02 - 5 9 0 St Lo OOO 101 010 00 g8 3 tt 0 Candelaria, Scurry ( 7 ) ,. T e kulve (8), Romo (8), Niemann ( t l) and Pena. Nicosia (7). Ortiz (10). Fo rsch , Kaat 18). Sutter 19). Martin 1101, B a ir (t it and Tenace, Brum m er (10) W -Rom o (8 3) L M arlin (4 5) H R s Pittsburgh. Milner (3 ). St Louis, Hendrick (t9 ) Am erican League c a ll! 002 000 200 - 4 8 2 Texas 400 000 OOl - S 10 0 Renko. Corbel I ( VI. Witt (3) and Ferguson, Mason, Henke |7 ), D arwin (7) and Sundberg W -D a rw ln 1106) L - W It t IB 6) H R -C a lito rn ia , Ferguson (3) Detrol 002 102 320 - 10 15 0 B a ll 005 000 000 — 5 tl 5 P e try, Rucker (3) and Par rlsh ; M cGregor, O avis IS ), Stew art (6 ), T. Martinez 17), Flin n (9 and Nolan, Dempsey (■), W—Rucker (3 6 ), L— Stewart (9 8) HRs— Detroit, Herndon 2 (231, Ivie 0 3 ), Johnson (4); Baltim o re. M urray (29). Chi 111 103 102 — 13 16 0 Sealtt 0100 10 11 0- 4 t l 2 Koosman, Escarrega (8) and H ill, Moore, Andersen (3), Gleaton (6) and Essian, Mer cado 18) W—Koosman 1)16) L —Moore (7 13) H Rs—Chicago, Paciorek DO). Hill (31, V Law (5 ). Seattle, J Crut 17). Moses It ) • Leaders M aior League Leaders By United Press International Batting (Based on 3.1 plate appearancts x number ol games each team has played) National League g ab h pet 150 579 193 333 Oliver. M il Madlck, PH 149 560 180 331 147 568 177 312 L.Sm lh, S IL 141 5)3 159 310 Durhm, Ch 152 618 191 309 Bucknr. Ch 144 551 169 307 Guerro. LA 152 554 167 301 Hmndz. StL 137 529 1S9 301 Baker, LA V 144 520 156 300 Carter. Mil Knight, Hou 152 586 175 299 Am erican League 9 it It pet. 137 549 184 335 Wilson, KC 146 594 195 338 Yount, Mil 129 491 157 320 Carew. Cal Cooper, Mil 145 610 195 n o 141 513 162 316 Murray, Bit 137 559 175 313 Safcia, Tor 1ST 570 177 311 Harrah, Civ 135 538 166 309 Rice, Bos 152 583 179 307 McRae, KC 123 464 142 306 Lanstrd, Bs Home Runt National League — Kingman, 4Y 37;M urphy, All 35; iehmidt. P h il 34; Horner, ATI 13, G uerrero. L A 31. American League — Thomas, Util 38; W infield, N Y 36, Re, lackson, C al 35; Oglivle, Mil 13; Thornton, Clev 11. Run* B itte d In National Leag ue — Murphy, Ml. and O liv e r, M il 106; lend rick, S tL 102; C lark, SF 01. Buckner, Chi 99. Am erican League — M cRae, CC 123; Cooper, M il 115; Thorntons C lev 112; Thomas, Mil 109; W infield, N Y 105. Stolen Bases National League — Raines, M il 74; L . Smith, StL 65, W ilson. NY 58. Moreno, Pitt 57. S S a * . L A 46 Am erican League — Mender son. Oak 124. G arcia, Tor 5t, J Cruz. Sea 44, Molitor, M il 38, W alhan, KC 34 Pitching Victories National League — Carlton, Phil 21 >0; Valeniuela, LA 19 12; Rogers, M il 17 8. ReuSS, LA 17 10. Niekro, Hou 16)0. Am erican League — Vuck ovlch, Mil 16 4; 7ahn, Cal 17 8. Gura, K C , and Caldwell, M il 17 t t , Hoyt. Chi 16 15; M orris, Det 1616, Earn ed Run Average (B ased on I inning x number ol games each team has played) National League — Rogers. Mtl 2,41; Niekro. Hou 2.51; Andujar, S tL 2.53; Soto, Cin 2:79; Valenzuela. LA 2 86 Am erican League — Sotdifte, C lr 2 85. Vuckovich, M il 109, Pa lm er. B a ll, and Petry, Del 3.14; Stanley, Bos 3.20 Strikeouts National League — Carlton, P h il, and Soto, Cln 259; Ryan. Hou. 224; Valenzuela, L A 182, Rogers. Mtl 164 Am erican League — Bannls ter, Sea 195; B arker, Clev 165. R ighettl, N Y 153; Guidry, N Y 150; Beattie, Sea 140. Saves National League — Suiter, StL 35; Minton, SF and G arber, 78; Reardon. Mtl 25; All Tekulve. Pitt 20. Am erican League — Quisen b erry, KC 33. Fingers, M il 29; Gossage. N Y 78; Caudllt, Sea 26, D avis. Minn 21. Deals Transactions ted P ress International a ll nnatl — Signed Manager llxon tor 1981. (ball sas C ity — Signed rookies ily and P e rry Range Coach Herb Brooks 6 m ultiyear contract extension. p ilM b u rg h — A lig n e d 20 p la y e r* to B a ltim o re ot the Am erican Hockey League: cen ter* Greg G rave l, Gary Conn, Rob G a rn e r, Iv a n Krook, Dan Sylvester, M ilch Lam oureaux and Robert G eale; left wing* Bobby 'state — Named M ax Urlck c director, effective June Sim p so n , G a ry R lsslln g . Jim Hamilton and NeUon Burton; Jo se S ta le Signed right wing Jim Egerton; defen semen Tony Fe ltrin . John Gibb, ball coach B ill Berry to a Rod Bu*ka*. Brian Lunderg and rear contract, BennWt W olt; and goallenders all Gordie Laxton, Nick R icci and nlngton ( U S F L I - Signed md Phil O uBois, defensive Michel M o rrlu e lte Quebec - Lilted the *u*pen*ion* Tom m y M arvaso. Sieve of forw ard* Peter Staitny. M arian n. J e ll Postelf and Don Stastny and Anton Sta»lny. iy and running back Marvin Soccer Fort Laud erdale — Fired Coach Y o rk R angers — Signed E ck h a rd K raufzyn. JV F o o tb a ll SPORTS froui scrimmage on a 60-yard touchdown run but the Like Mary defease shut Spruce Creek down the remainder of the INBRIEF n ig h t. Underwood got the Hams on the board Frank Brumicy and Brian Debase also with a 10-yard burst and Kent AUoway's did well. Bui. it was a team effort. 12-yard run put the Bams ahead to stay. Actually, you must give credit to coach i Harold i flaw kins, who's in charge of the Scott Sporrazzo dove on a fumble after a defense. He has our guys doing great mishandled Spruce Creek punt for Like things, and It is a reflection nit him All M an 's third TD and a 21-7 lead Late in the game, another Spruce the kids respect him," praised Ferrell. Brumley was in on the Tribe's second Creek punt attempt fizzled and it wound score, when Dexter Jones grabbed a punt up as a safety for the final, 23-7. and took it 70 yards into the end zone. On The JV Hams now stand 2-0 and will the way; Brumley made one block which battle Seminole's JV next Thursday. canceled four Like Howell tacklers, to In other JV action, Mike Henley scored spring Jones along the end. After that, two touchdowns and the l.yman offense the defense held the 'Hawks back, and racked up 300 total yards en route to a 12the offense ran out the clock 0 victory over Apopka Thursday night at "I believe we showed what we can do. Apopka. Everyone pulled together. We did have On the gam e's fifst play from scrim ­ some penalties, including a clipping mage, Henley took the pitch on an option which called back a touchdown, but they and received a key dmvnfield block from really weren't a factor we didn't beat MlkeCresto as he went 40-yards for a TD ourselves,” Ferrell commented. "I've to put l.yman up 6-0. never seen a team happier. It was just a Early in the second quarter, Henley real tremendous win. We were fired up, went over right guard Hick Volkema for we had a good practice, and we really one yard and the Hounds second touch­ came back." Next week, the Seminules will take on down. T he two-point run failed and the Like Mary Hams, who they defeated l.yman look a 12-0 lead, Although the Greyhounds had other last year, 27-12, in the first game between these two new rivals. The game will be scoring opportunities, the game was played next Thursday at Seminole at 6:30 scoreless after Henley's second TD run, l.yman is now 2-0 after an opening win p in. At Like Mary, Scott Underwimd over the Hastings High varsity, 28-0 gained 164 yards rushing as the JV Bams Henley carried seven times for 47 crushed Spruce Creek, 23-7 Thursday yards while team m ate Avery night. Mcriweather carried 11 times for 97 Spruce Creek scored on its second play yards. Orioles Drop 2nd Straight; Phillies Cling To Flag Hopes By United I’ress International The Baltimore Orioles are going after the American leag u e East pennant as if they were asking Ilaquel Welch for a date. They're stumbling all over themselves. With a chance to gain ground on the idle Milwaukee Brewers Thursday night, the Orioles went out and committed five errors and gave up four home runs as the Detroit Tigers whipped them, 10-5. It was the second straight beating the Orioles have received at the lutnds of the Tigers, who won Tuesday night’s contest 11-1. Baltimore’s Ken Singleton said the Orioles seemed to be more concerned with the three-game series against Milwaukee, which begins tonight, than they were about Detroit and, as a result, the Tigers clawed them badly. “ Everybody talked about Milwaukee for the past two days,” Singleton said. “We were supposed lo be playing Detroit." L i try Herndon blasted a pair of tworun homers, Howard Johnson added a two-run bonier and Mike Ivie bit a solo blast as the Tigers raked the Orioles' pitchers for 15 hits. “They hit four balls out of the park and they got all of our pitchers," said Orioles’ manager Earl Weaver. Banger* 5, Angels 4 California did not play quite as poorly as Baltimore did but the Angels also missed an opportunity to improve its lea'd in the AL West. The Angels, who had completed a three-game sweep of Kansas City to move into first place in the division, still lead the Hoyals by 24 games. At Arlington, Texas, the Angels lost when catcher Bob Boone’s throwing error allowed pinch runner Nick Capra to score from third base with one out In the ninth inning. Tribe, Lyman JV's Triumph Using mostly substitutes the first two games of the match, the Oviedo volleyball squad went to its starters in the deciding game and came away with a 16-14, 1015, 15-3 victory over Luther High Thursday night at Oviedo. “We got ahead 12-4 in the first gam e so I started pulling the subs ir„" Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. ‘‘I played a lot of subs the first two gam es.” Sandy Stevens put the Lady Lions in control, serv ing eight straight points to open the third game. Fayetta Hnbinson played her usual fine match on the front line. Sophomore Mary 1-nkers served four straight points and Kim Boston served the final three points to clinch the victory for Oviedo, which raised its record to 6-1. Oviedo will host l.yman on Monday. In junior varsity action, Katie Barber had an ex­ ceptional night at the net to lead the Seminole JVs to a 15-6, 15-2 rout of Like Howell at Seminole High. Cindy Hogan and Janet Houck each served five straight points for the Tribe Three of Hauck's service points were aces. Barber led the offensive surge with four spikes as the ‘Notes record improved to 3-1 The Lyman junior varsity took advantage of Like Brantley errors to claim a 15-5, 15-7 victory Thursday night at Lyman. Began Stump served four straight points, two aces, and had two spikes to lead the Greyhounds in the opening game. Sonja Hester served the final three points, two of which were aces. In the second game, Tina Warden served seven straight points, five of which were aces to sew up the match for Lyman whose record is now 1-1. K A It l.W E . W K K B a se b a ll The Seminole Community College volleyball team raised Its record to 2-0 with a 15-13, 6-15, 15-9, 15-3 victory over Polk Community College at Winter Haven Thursday night. All of the first three games were close and could lutve gone either way had it not been for outstanding serving by SCC The Lady Raiders were benefitted by 15 ser­ vice aces. Estelle Hayes, a Seminole graduate, and Sharon Vobornik, a Like Howell grad, both had good hitting and blocking nights for SCC and were instrumental in the victory. O A K Y M ATTH EW S ...C lutch hit off loser Steve Bogers, 17-8, and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt before Mat­ thews — who had difficulty all night with Bogers delivered his game-winning hit. "Bogers had my number, but I guess 1 finally got to bun," Matthews said. “ 1 u as O-for-t before I hit that double. We’re going to make a run at St. I,ouis, but the Cardinals will be tough to beat." The Phillies added anoltier in the Ilth when Mike Schmidt walked to load the bases and Bo Diaz hit a sacrifice fly. The Expos threatened in the ninth, loading the bases with one out, but reliever Porfi Altamirano got Gary Carter on a pop to the catcher and struck nut Tim Watlach to notch his second save. Dave Hostetler singled to left with one out and Mike Hiduirdt singled to leftcenter, sending pinch runner Capra to third base. Mike Witt’s first pitch to Pete O'Brien was outside for a ball and when Boone fired to third trying to pick Capra off, the ball got past third baseman Doug DeCinces into shallow left. Capra barely beat left fielder Brian Downing's throw to the plate. White Sox 12. Mariners I At Seattle, Tom Paciorck belted a three-run homer and Harold Baines and Vance Law each collected three BB1 to spark the White Sox. Budy L m reached base four times and scored each time in helping Jerry Koosman, 11-6, to his ninth Pirates 5, Cardinals 3, victory in his last 11 decisions. Vance At St. Liuis, Mike Easler’s single with l-au and Marc Bill also homered for one out in the top of the 11th drove in Chicago and Julio Cruz ami John Moses Bafael Belllard from second base and connected for Seattle. sparked the Pirates. Giants II. Beds 7 Hope sprung eternal for the At Cincinnati, Reggie Smith and Philadelphia Phillies Thursday night. Darrell Evans each scored three runs to But for the Montreal Expos, it was more lead San Francisco and move the Giants like desperation. to within four games of lx>s Angeles in "This win is going lo keep us in the the NT. West. San Francisco broke the pennant race," Philadelphia manager game open in the seventh by batting Pat Corales said alter his team pulled out around and scoring five times. Smith hit a 2-0, 11-inning victory over the Expos Ills 18th homer, a two-run shot, in the and moved to within 44 games of firstfifth. Believer Atlee Hammaker raised place St, I/mis in the National league his record to 11-8. East. Mels 5, Cults 4 “We just have to keep on winning and Al Chicago, George Foster and Dave hope the Cards start losing," he said. Kingman hit back-loback BBI doubles in "We don’t play them anymore our­ the third inning and Mookie Wilson selves." scored tw o runs w ith a double and triple Gary Matthews doubled home the tie­ ‘ to help the Mets. Fid Lynch, 4-7, earned breaking run in the 11th to score pinchthe victory while Jesse Orosco, who re­ biter George Vukovich with the go-ahead lieved with llte bases loaded and one out run and lift the Phillies to the rainin die eighth, earned his fourth suve. delayed victory. Doug Bird, 9-13, was the loser. Vukovich opened the 11th with a single Players NEW YORK (UP1) - As the NFL players' strike drags on, it’s beginning to look like the next game involving NFL players will take place Oct. 10 at RFK Stadium in Washington. The game would be the start of a fouror six-team league comprised of top players to be carried on cable television by the Turner Broadcasting System, owned and operated by sports tycoon Ted Turner. Shortly after the NFL's an­ nouncement Thursday that the slate of 12 games scheduled for Sunday will not be played, the union went to court to gain the right to play in the renegade league. Oviedo Starters Rescue Subs; SCC Nets Second Straight ...Hint' Bird Mainland Dunks Tribe Twice Seminole High's swimming team ran into defending Five Star Conference champion Daytona Beach Mainland Thursday and dropped two meets. The girls lost, 75-46, while the boys were swamped, 90-31. "I was still impressed with thesltuwtrig," said coach Donalyn Knight. “ We were pretty consistent on our times and we have to swim against strong teams to improve." The 'Notes take on another strong one Tuesday when they travel to Lyman for a 4 p.m, meeting with Bob Goff’s Greyhounds. On Thursday, sophomore Dana Bay led the way for the girls with a season-best 29.9 to win the 50 free and a 1:19.5 to take the 100 back. Lisa Polgar tossed in three seconds. She swam a 2:26.3 in the 200 free, a 1:05.9 in the 100 free and an­ chored the 400 free relay team in 4:46.8. Site was Joined by Theresa Smith, Hay and Susie Porter. Other seconds were recorded by Gigi Hunt (50 free, 32.8). Susan Mann <100 fly, 1:29.8), Alison McCall ( 100 breast, 1:28.7) and llte team of Porter-McCall-Mann and Bridget Deere in the 200 Medley relay (2.25). For the boys, sophomore Chuck Burgess took two seconds in the 200 free (1:54.2) and the 100 breast ( 1:08.2). Bruce Nelson was second in the 50 free (25.81 and Greg Carter took second in the diving competition. Burgess has already qualified for four events — 100 free, back, breast and fly — for llte prestigious Florida Gator Invitational on Oct. 23. Polgar has qualified in the 100 fly. - SAM COOK Fumblitis Strikes Mainland The Mainland Buccaneers Lid a case of fumblitis Thursday night and became the victims of a 14-7 upset at the hands of unheralded DeLmd at Daytona Beach Mainland High. Mainland, a 28-26 winner over Lyman a week ago fumbled eight times and dropped to 1-2 for the season, 1-1 in Five Star Conference play. Del .and is also 1-2 and 1*1 in conference play. Del .and turned Mainland turnovers into 14 first half points while the Bulldogs’ defense gave up only a 25yard scoring pass from Eric Childs to Issac Bell. Clampett Seeks 1st Win Pro Football Atlanta superstation, WTBS. In Washington, Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the suit was Hied in U.S. District Court and “seeks a declaration that the players should be free, to play during a strike, which has been brought on b> . unfair labor practices of the league, dubs and Management Council." There was no indication when the suit, which names as defendants the 28 teams and the council, would be heard. Judge John Penn will hear the suit. If the union wins in court, it will proceed with plans for an 18-game schedule. Garvey said the strikers received ballots last week lo choose players for the league. The all-star league’s second game is planned for Oct. 11. “On July 13, we offered the union a proposal that concentrated on the topic of insurance because we weren’t getting anywhere with their proposal for 55 percent of llte gross revenues. COLUMBUS, Ga. (UPI) — Bobby Clampett has finished second in five PGA tournaments and third in three others during his short pro career, but he’s hoping to go one step further in the 4250,000 Southern Open. Clampett, who led the British Open last July by five strokes after two rounds and then collapsed, fired a five-under-par 65 Thursday to gain a share of the lead with struggling golfer I-ance Ten Broeck going into today’s second round. Ten Broeck and Clampett held a one-stroke lead over Woody Blackburn, Tim Simpson, Wally Armstrong and John Cook at 66. Seven players were knotted at two strokes off the pace, including Hale Irwin, George Burns, I-atry Binker, John Fought, Tom Jenkins, Rod Curl and Mike McCullough. Roberts Propane Gas Jai-alai AtOrlando-Semmole Thurid iy night r ttu lt* F in t g a m * ) Lcjal'C h en a ' 12.40 5 20 5 00 7 Bilbao F w u ria 12 60 )2 60 5 Simon G olrl 560 Q 11-71 46.88; T [ l - M I 437.90 Second game 6 Simon Aguirre 16 40 8 60 3 80 3 Lejaz Farah 5 40 3 40 5 Durango Kid O yarl 3 20 Q tl-6 ) 41.16; P (6-1) 120.30; T (61-5) 274,20; DO 0-4) 154.40 Third dim e Friday, Sept 14,1981—7A 2Le g u eO yari 13.40. 6 80 6 Ricardo Ech eva 1480 IR Ic a C h e n a O (2 4) 47.36; P 12 6) 105 00; 6-)) 340 *0 Fourth gome IG a lla C h e n a .1 8 00 5 80 3 U riz a r E lo rza 4 20 2 Garay G oiri Q(1 31 40 00; P 11-3) 99 00; 1 : i 281-40 Filth game SJe su sZ u b i 10 60 8 80 4 L u ll Mendi » 00 300 5 20 4 60 Til440 4 40 3 60 Til440 310 2M ano lo Yza 3.40 QI4-5) 46 SO; P (5-4) 810.70; T 154-2) )I4 70 Sixth game 2 Bilbao G oiri 9 00 4 00 3 00 3 Lejaz A g uirre 4 80 3 80 4 Garay R eyes 5 60 Q 12-11 24.10; P (1 1 ) 71.10; T (2 14) 4)3 00 Seventh game 7 Manolo 8 80 8 60 4 00 3 A ria 8 00 3 40 1 Durango Kid 4 80 Q l l 7) I7.80. P 17 1) )64 40; T I7 - 1 1) 334.10 Eighth game SM ikel Ja y ie r 8 80 4 M) tA rta Ech eva 640 3 L u i* Y z a Q l l 51 30 00; P t i l l 119.18) )-]> 134 00 3 80 3 60 500 T IS - Ninth game IR ic a C a r e a 10 00 3 60 3 Durango Kid Echeva 3 ao 8 G aiia Atano ' O (1-1) 37.60; P (1 )1 102.18; l l ) 45) 10 3 20 3 00 5 00 T t i­ Now Accepting New Customers Phone 834-2414 �•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. BLONDIE Friday. Sept. 34, 198? raG W O O D VESrEQDSfv I CALLED SO U A DUNCE AND A ..A W 5 3 3 A N by C h ic Y o u n g 5 ) j A ^ j i k BEETLE B A IL E Y by Mort W alker 3'r c L r ',»'dge 9 Sup, 45 Target center 46 T a o times M■',1- d'i'ecJ 49 E.ned r3 lo^g imf 53 Long time '4 S^eUerfi! side 54 V a n l>om Bangkok 56 Ripped 57 Game animal 58 Civil Along 59 Damage 60 College degree (abbr) 19 First rate 61 W ishes (si.) (pomp A d ) 62 A s well plaything 21 Very 23 f'oyyer DOW N important garland persons 24 S'Ouan 1 Tobacco cheA labbr | language 2 Celestial bear 23 Craving 2’ Small fish (pi | 3 Without 24 River in 3> Organ for purpose England hearing 4 Rico 32 Seiyes 5 Rich m ideas 25 Nobleman 34 Writer 6 Past time 26 Threesome f.ltrquis dr* 7 Genetic 27 Incite material 28 Othello-villain 35 Cleveland s 8 Snoozing 29 Paradise waterfront 9 OtherAise 30 Sow n (Fr | 3? Cevouri 10 Vast period of 33 Horse 39 Stone time directives 40 Spilt 11 Ordeal t TH E BO RN L O S E R by Art Sansom 3 2 4 7 6 5 implement 9 8 16 17 19 18 ■ 26 25 r■ 29 30 51 52 21 28 m J 38 ■ 43 ■ ,3 ■ 48 11 " 41 47 10 23 33 44 46 20 ■ 22 40 I’VE FiNAUV REALIZED labbr) 55 Agricultural 15 35 ' AFTER All these V£4 RS ball 47 Upland plain 48 OraAS 49 Deserve 50 Ultimate end 51 Is human 52 Democrat 14 31 by Bob Montana scale 38 Eye infection 41 Beautiful 43 W W I gun 45 Radiates 46 Set up golf 13 24 A R C H 'S 36 On grand 12 ’ l U r ? IS M WOMEN'S" 1 C B . W MEN'S Y l . , . I ' M LYlMk ) 7 F 6 IS ? M K T U B F B 3 0 PARC'S. A - ------------ - ---------------- ^ m Blood Pressure Fluctuations OK? labbr 1 )h| 'c Sea n Central Asia Urgent wifeless i gnai ' ? 'v p e of pay 20 incdent 22 Baby s * S & 7 Answer to Previous Puttie (comp Ad | 44 Tai agency i jest 1 LEPTO U T ^ K N U C K LEM EA D AND N IT W IT / 42 Cut of beef acro ss 39 45 1■ 50 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 56 55 ir that i v e b e e n t r a p p e d r r v th c HOROSCOPE II) HKKNICE BEDE OSOL For E E K & M EEK by H ow ie S c h n e id e r WHAT 15 V O U R WILL S O U W O M E U AkJCESTEY, ^OkJIQUE. 7 UEVER EASE U P 7 — —V/--------- j r# f& P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by E d Su llivan All th a t csarbaoe and S it t in g in th is ^ p le a s a n t living 1 ro o m , how Could j ? I e v e n beam to j] /' I think r II 9 it in C a rly le 'S ro o m a w h ile ( 1 • BUGS B U N N Y J/LU m ljn t by Stoffel & H eim dahl -t m at W A B B lT d o w n MATTER W HERE rT T A K E S Saturday, Septem ber 25, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY Sep(ember!5, 1982 Material benefits which you feel are due you, but which have not been forthcoming, could suddenly cut loose this coming year. Luck will be a large factor in bringing this about. LlBHAtSept.230ct.23) As long as nice things are hap­ pening for you today you'll be the most pleasant person to be around. Once they stop, the growling could begin. 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 AstroOraph. Mail $1 for each to A stro-G raph, Box 189, Badio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You won’t have any problem dealing with large issues today, but you could have difficulties with trifles. Don’t let insignificant matters spoil a promising day. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you are involved In an Important matter today which could affect your security, it's best to keep what you’re doing as secret as possible. CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. 19| When left to your own devices you are a very capable performer today, but when others try' to interfere the results may be less than satisfactory. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your hunches or Instincts may be more on target today than what you glean from DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have fluctuating blood pressure, wide swings up and down, and I wonder what causes this. I am aware that emotional upsets can have a bear ing and that people’s pressu re changes during the day. But with no upsets and no ap­ parent reason, why would my pressure be 120 over 90 in the morning and go to HO over 90 or 160 over 100 by mid­ afternoon? Would you please tell me what effect this would have in the long run? I’m 55 years old. DEAR R E A D E R - Blood pressure is really a balance between the amount of blood your heart pumps and the size of your arteries. If your a r­ teries constrict the pressure rises. And they can constrict in a reflex fashion in response to stress. If your arteries stay the same but your heart speeds up and pumps more blood your pressure will also rise. I notice that your diastolic pressure (lower reading) docs not change much but your systolic pressure (u p p er reading) rises during the day That is more apt to be from an increase in the amount of blood your heart pumps. As you become more active or involved with the day that may explain your reaction. Your pressure is not bad but it is certainly not optimal. There really is no such thing as a normal level. We often say HO over 90 is borderline but the people who have the lowest risk of medical com­ plications through the years, such as heart attacks and stokes, tend to have lower values. A reading of 115 over 75 would be preferable on a long term basis. Doctors still hesitate to treat pressure as low as yours because the benefits com pared to the problems of the medicines are not always that great. surface information. When in doubt, follow your impulses. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) However, I would stongly As long as you adhere to your recom m end that you ideals, things should go eliminate any extra body fat smoothly for you today. All will fizzle, however, if you you might have under your skin and eliminate adding operate at a lesser level. ARIES ( March 21-April 19) It's best not to talk too much today about a lucky break that has come your way. You may spill the beans on something which was never intended for outside ears. NORTH 9 24 S2 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ♦J7 Listen carefully when a deal ♦ K J2 is being offered to you today. ♦ y 10 9 2 If you lack understanding, ♦ yJ9j you could get the signals WEST EAST mixed and upset the applecart ♦ K 882 ♦ A93 *95 J ♦ 108 7 4 for all. ♦ A85 ♦ 764 3 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ 852 ♦ A6 There isn ’t anything you SOUTH wouldn’t do for those you love ♦ y 10 5 4 today, as long as the thought ♦ AQ6 originates with you. When ♦ KJ ♦ K 1074 they make a request, it may be a different story. Vulnerable Both CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dealer South Keep the romance in your life Writ North Kail Sooth today by not trying to I NT overanalyze everything that's Pass 3 N T Pass Pass Pass said by the one you love. Listen to your heart when negative thoughts creep in. Opening lead 42 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Please yourself today when adding those little artistic By Oswald Jacoby touches to your home. Don’t and Alan Sonlag be influenced or disturbed by busybodies whose tastes Mike Gottlieb and Charley might differ. Lochndge were two of the greatest bridge players of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) all-time and they were par­ E xpansive and optim istic ticularly noted for their play thinking are great assets of the cards both as declarer when socializing today, but If and on defense you try' to think likewise about Sidney Lazard of New financial affairs the bubble Orleans is a modern-day may burst. player who falls into that 0 K l(g salt to your diet. People with fluctuating blood p ressure often do well with a very mild dose of In d eral which neutralizes the effe c ts of adrenaline, the stress hor­ mone. To give you a more com­ plete understanding of blood pressure and what you should be doing I am sending you The Health le tte r 15-8, Your Vital Blood Pressure. DEAR DR. IAMB — I was concerned about the lady who load cold feet. I had cold feet and had to suffer through a long list of doctors and felt like I was cracking up. A test finally showed that I did not have a pulse in the right leg. I tried to tell them I couldn't find one but .1 am only a nurse's aide, how could 1 know this? I was ready to see a doctor about confusion but I was not confused — I needed a femoral by-pass operation. It is great having both legs again. DEAR READER - Thanks for being concerned. There are many reasons for cold feel, and cram ps in the legs. One reason can be poor cir­ culation. It can often be suspected from a sim ple physical examination, from the color of the feet and whether or not you can feel all the pulses. If there is a localized blockage in an artery to the leg (femoral) it can often be by passed with a graft. This was done successfully years before coronary by-pass surgery became popular for blocked arteries to the heart. When the femoral by-pass is used in localized blockage it can often produce remarkably good results. I'm glad you have two good legs again. same category In today’s hand we see him putting a nine spot to work to defeat a three notrump contract that was made at nearly every other table in a really big tourna­ ment room Of course, Sid­ ney had a little help in play­ ing that nine He was playing with a partner who could be depended on to have no more than four cards when he opened a deuce The seven of spades was played from dummy at trick one and Sidney covered with the nine Souih took his 10 and led a club to Sidney's ace Now Sidney played the ace and three of spades The defense got three spade tricks plus two aces for practically all the marbles South claimed Sidney had been lucky, pointing out that had he held king-10 instead of queen-10 of spades. Sidneys play would have been a loser South’s claim was wrong South was sure of two spade tricks with king-10 holding irrespective of Sidney's play. The play of the nine was shrewd, not lucky Because of it, South got just one spade instead of the two made all around the room with the actual holding •NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Jim D avis by Bob Th aves 5 (g y [M l(5 )g @ (g P p Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE G A RFIELD FR A N K A N D E R N E S T D r. w e HAVE T ° COME OUT W i t h a i-A P G fp product— w e N EED M °£ E 8 °O N \ F O R THE WARNING LABELS. Tm»*>o <m « —W«|<l *• 4»»0» TUMBLEW EEDS by T . K . R yan O I9M United Ff.tur. Srn ac.u me A N N IE _______________ by Leonard Starr ~THAT’S — ----------- ID SETUPOUR ATTACK OI\J 1HE X / p o r t : i w M n " T O iw F iu iK A - m )\ T W E W 1 Y M E I\J , C A R R Y I N G C O N C E A L S W E A F tW S , IN S IP E T H E W A LLS! AW V Q U E S T IO N S ? WHY Y00 WERE IN SUCH AWFUL SHAPE? one of ounown FED’RAL INTELLIGENCE OUTFITS DRUGGED Y Qu e stio n s you? / / m UH-HUH. 6A0/ WHAT I WOULDN'T GIVE FOR A GOOD CIGAR- -BUT IF THEY WERE OUR OHH GUYS, WHY DIDN’T Y* TELL ’EM WHAT THEY WANTED V KNOW, “ WPDYH? OH‘•THESE rVWS IPS HARD TO KNOW masowmose SID E-1 , I ’D EVEN SETTLE FOR A CHEAP CIGAR/ m Jn [u & Z * ../ ‘I ’ * • *4 ‘ . :" • W E A N W H J L E f ^ - ^1 Z I PLACED IN THE VMS H A S ' REPORTED THAT ONE OF THEIR AGENTS M S DISAPPEARED/JUSTUS HE NAS ON THE VERGE OF FINPING HAR5UCKS! YES” HA-HA/ S0 5TEUA HANTEUS �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frida/, Sept, J4, ivbj —9A O — P— 11II■ II !!!■.■ Gardening Webworms, Hot weather brings two undesirable visitors to Florida lawns — sod webworms and chinch bugs. Either insect in large numbers can ruin a large section of lawn in a very short period of time, especially when the grass is under stress from lack of moisture. BugsAttack Desmond Hastings t rhiih llnrtii'iilliirisi 323-2500 The tropical sod webworms feeds on all of the Florida lawngrasses. The adults are small brown moths but the damaging stage is the larvae which are small, greenish caterpillars. The newly hatched webworm larvae are so small they can’t bite out pieces of the grass leaves, but only scrape away the outer layer of cells of the leaf, thus causing little visible damage. \ MU. ANI) MKS. ANDREW MITCHELL Miss Fossitt, Andrew Mitchell Exchange Vows Franlle Mae Fossitt and Andrew Mitchell were united in marriage Aug. 2B, at 2 p.m. in the West Sanford Freewill Holiness Church. Elder Herekiah Hoss performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Fossitt, 2411 Hughey St. Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mitchell, 2711 West 23rd St., Sanford. Given in marriage by her brother the Rev. Willie Fossitt, the bride chose for her vows a white satin gown with a natural waist, princess-style bodice, long slim sleeves and round neckline with the English net yoke accented with Venice lace. The skirt satin flowed into a sweeping chapel train accented with Venice lace. Her fingertip net veil was secured to a Juliet cap edged with lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses with white and blue streamers. Ammiel Debose attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a rose pink gown with a polyester chiffon ruffled jacket. She carried a matching bouquet. I/irene Fossitt, Philamcna Fossitt and Dianne Jess were bridesmaids. They wore blue gowns with split capelet sleeves and pleated skirts and carried matching bouquets. Bernard T. Mitchell served his brother as best man. lslah Fossitt, Aleyslus Smith, Phillip Washington were the groomsmen. Cherila Johnson was flower girl and Katrla Marie Fossitt carried the bride’s chapel train. The reception was held at the church annex. The couple reside in Sanford, wlierc the bride Is a keypunch operator for Stromberg-Carlson and the groom is a construction worker. -MARVA HAWKINS BGS Auxiliary : Garage Sale The mother's auxiliary of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole is planning a huge garage sale to benefit the guild. According to auxiliary president Suzle Dickey, the sale will he held the same weekend as the Sanford-Seminole Art Association's “Fall For Art" show in downtown Sanford. Site of the sale will be the parking lot of McRoberts Tires, 405 W. First St., Sanford. Hours are Oct, 9, beginning at 1 p.m., and Oct. 10, beginning at 11 a.m. Items are needed for the sale, Donations can be delivered to the School of Dance Arts, 2560 Elm Ave., Sanford, Monday through Thursday, between 4 and 7 p.m. W h o 's C o o k i n g ? The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see featured in this spot? There Is something for everyone In the line ol cooking. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. 7 1 1 S. HWY. 4 2 7 J ^ 1 b lk .s. Of 454 A Lo n g w o o d r t ! L'n o n 339-3192 3RD A N N U A L ART & CRAFT SHOW SAT., SEPT. 25....10 A M • 5 PM Under The Shade Of The Camphor Trees P E O P L E S CHOICE AWARDS - VOTE FOR YOUR FA V O R IT E P IE C E We Proudly Announce \§! Gail Still, formerly of "Hair Now" is now a member of our staff. FO R APPOINTMENT Ph. 322*8991 GUVS & G A LS HAIR STY LIN G STUDIO 11JW EST27THST. SANFORD When the worms reach maturity dam age appears to show up almost overnight. le a v e s are notched and chewed to a ragged ap­ pearance. When the grass is severely I At. INI damaged during hot, dry weather it may be killed. To check the lawn for webworms, closely observe the grass in the off-color areas, leaves will be chewed like other caterpillar damage. The worms rest at the soil line during the day and feed only at night so you won’t see them in action unless you get out your flashlight. When you have proved that webworms are the problem, start control measures im­ mediately. Sevin or diazinon are the recom ­ mended insecticides. Spraying every three or four weeks throughout the season may be necessary. TTie other troublesome summer insect Ls the chinchbug which is the number one pest of St. Augustine grass. It is not a serious threat to other Florida lawn grasses. Chinch bugs suck the plant juices from the grass which results in irregular yellowish to brownish patches in the lawn. Injured are a s are often first noticed along edges of lawns and particularly during dry periods. The immature chinch bugs arc only about the sire of a pinhead and are bright red with a white band across the back. Adult bugs a re about 1-5 inch long and black with white wings. There are two ways to find the bugs. When they are present in sufficient numbers to cause yellowing and crowning they can lie found by- parting the grass at the margin of the injured areas and closely examining the thatch and base of the grass. The bugs may be seen crawling over the grass and in heavy in­ festations can be seen crawling over sidewalks. If you can't see the bugs try the coffee can technique. Cut both ends out of a large coffee can and sharpen one edge so it can be pushed two or three inches into the soil at the edge of the yellowish area of grass. Fill the can with water and maintain w ater in the can until the bugs float to the surface. Check several areas around the lawn. When it is definitely established that chinch bugs are the problem start control measures immediately. Effective insecticides include Ethion, Diarinon. Aspon, Dursban and Baygon. Two or three treatm ents per year are needed In Central Florida. Beta Sigma Phi Chapter Earns Highest Honor For Excellence FIVE GENERATIONS E le v e n m e m b e r s of the F o r r e s t F a m ily from S a n fo r d traveled to V ir g in ia to c e le b r a te th e noth birthday o f th e fa m ily m a tr ia r c h M rs. Janey II. F o r r e s t on Aug. 19. M rs. F orrest h o ld s th e n ew est fa m ily a d d itio n , her g r e a t g r a n d ­ d a u g h te r A n g e la D awn M a n n , d a u g h ter of H ick M ann i behind M rs. F o r r e s t) ami Ids w ife J a n ic e . C o m p letin g th e fam ily p o r tr a it a r e Mrs. T h eresa K cid s, left, a n d h er daughter, F a t S c o tt. Other fa m ily m em b ers a tte n d in g the V irgin ia reu n io n w ere R ich a rd S c o tt, Charinly M an n , Donny Mann (w h o w as 24 on A u g . 19), R ich ie and H obby Scott and G e o r g e K en is Jr. Fearful Child Molester Asks For Help Soon' DEAR ABBY: I am over 50, retired from the Army, and am currently on parole, having served a sentence for repeated child molesting. I have been attracted to little girls as long as I can remember. (I am a m ale.) I have gone through a sex-offenders program and have also had private counseling. Neither has had a lasting effect on me. The desire for sexual relations with children has been with m e all my life. I am now getting HKAVYHEARTED weary of the constant fear of once again DEAR HEAVY: And what If she doesn't see molesting a little girl and going back to prison. it? Please don't agonize over this any lunger. 1 have grandchildren, and I want to be around Take her n little gift and ask her to please them without the feeling that almost always return the chain and medal. comes over me when they are near. DEAR ABBY; Re the 52-year-old divorced I would like to be castrated, but 1 can’t find a male who contracted gonorrhea from a 44doctor who will do it. Con you help me? year-old divorcee who swore she had not been If I don’t get help soon, I’m afraid I may intimate with anyone since she left her molest another child — perhaps one of my husband 15 months previously: It is possible grandchildren. Please address your reply to that she was telling the truth, and you were "G.D. in Seattle” Those are not my initials, right to advise the man to give her the benefit and I do not live In Seattle, but I will know it’s of the doubt. for me. Thank you. Moreover, this situation is not peculiar to G.D. DEAR G.D.: My psychiatric consultant our times, as was illustrated in a case in­ Informs me that a drug Is available that volving James Boswell, the biographer of destroys the sex urge. It must be prescribed by Samuel Johnson. In 1763 Boswell acquired the a physician and administered under strict second of his many gonococcal infections after an amorous affair with a well-known leading supervision. actress of the I/tndon stage. like your If your physician Is not aware of this drug, correspondent, Boswell refused to believe that the generic nam e lor It is she had not been intimate with anyone else "m edroxyprogesterone asetate." P le a se acknowledge that you have seen this, and let during or in the several months prior to their encounters. Not only did he dismiss the lady me know what you are doing about it. with an ungentle manly note, he charged her DEAR ABBY: Last year my young daughter for his medical expenses! and her girlfriend decided to exchange HAROLD VARMUS, M.D., SAN FRANCISCO Christmas gifts. I thought (hey would ex­ change some Inexpensive little gifts. Well, DEAR ABBY: I feel terrible. School is without my knowledge, my daughter took a starting soon and 1 failed my grade, so I’ll be gold chain with a religious medal out of my in, 11th grade again this year. That means I drawer, wrapped it and gave it to her friend. won't be able to graduate with my class. I Abby, it was my m other’s — she had given it to (ailed because my grades were poor and I me just before she died. ■missed too much school. This year 1 plan to do Needless to say, I was heartsick. I finally got better. Abby, bow an I going to face my friends the courage to phone the girl’s mother. I of­ and the other kids when they start picking on fered to buy her something else If she would me and teasing m e? 1 fe$ bad enough as it is. return the chain and medal. (It really w asn’t What should I say? How should 1 act? all that expensive, but it means so much to A FAILURE AND SCARED me.) She said she’d return it, but she never DEAR SCARED; No one Is a "lullure" did. because he stumbled once. Consider this a When I see her on the street she turns away valuable learning experience. And the kids from me. Abby, If you have space In your who would tease you or pick oh you a ren 't column, please print this. Maybe she will see worth worrying about. Give it all you’ve got, it, and realize how much this means to me. No hang in there and don't be ashamed ol having names, please, a s this is a small town. Thank failed. If you’ve lea riled something from the you. experience, It’s a victory. Dear Abby & Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its semi­ monthly meeting at the Collins Drive home of Linda Morris President Faye l/ird conducted the business meeting, an­ nouncing that the chapter has received the highest award, a Three S tar Rating" from Beta Sigma Phi International. This award is presented to those chapters who fulfill the objectives and ideals of Beta Sigma Phi. Service chairm an Ruth Games outlined several of the ser­ vice projects for the year. Xi Theta Epsilon will donate food to the Scminiolc County Humane Society and assist in supporting a Beta Sigma Phi room at the Ronald McDonald House in Gainesville. Bela Sigma Phi Chapters throughout Florida are combining their efforts to raise S 12,000 to attain that goal. In keeping with the cultural and service goals of Beta Sigma Phi. it was announced that the profits from the Valentine Ball in February will be donated to the Seminole Mutual Concert Association. ‘ Communications” was the title of the program presented by Vickie Hall. Mrs. Hall led the discussion by asking the rhembers to consider the different kinds of communication in the modern world and (heir place in forming opinions. She further stated that human communication has always existed in some form or other. It was learned llud the signs on the cave have become sounds over airwaves. Refreshments were served to attending members: ljnda Dunn, Donna Frank, Ruth Gaines, Diane Gazll, Vickie Hall, A1 Kurtz, Faye I/>rd, Linda Morris, 1/iisSmith, Tracey Wight and Tina Bojanowski. NEW ARRIVALS p> 0 I ’H i . Mr. and Mrs. John Scott (Judy) Kirk of Banana lak e, Sanford, nnnounce the birth of a son, William Scott, who arrived prem aturely, weighing 3 lbs., 11 ozs,, on Aug. 4, at Orlando Regional Hospital. A family spokesman said mother and child a rc fine. Beth, nearly 3, welcomed her baby brother home, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Coffey, Orlando. P aternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk. Sanford. 4-H— a family alfair Headliners . TH E Salon in Sanford and Surrounding Area aii narf ,UrncK[riumf!!?n , , ,rom ,h# Florida S,4,» Hair Competition. Using the H E A D ' in V p ? hrrwiM V ^ L Y / i DA brought back from the National Show, H EA D LIN ER S brought in awards from the top ten In the state. In total elegance, models LAURIE BROWN and BRIAN ADAMSON gave a suoerb runway and floor demonstration that projected the perfect image of elegance and ,hund* rou* in d p la c S tfB ? tying f f t f S ' br° Uflh' r - **coUd 1 .. r. - i . LYN D A'S over-40 model, JEA N H ARRIS, proved that you can be beautiful at any age, as she proudly displayed the cocktail fashions and styles and graciously accepted the award as fhey placed among the Top ten ol State. In fantasy fanfare LYNDA'S model L A U R IE BROWN, drew In rounds of applause as she modeled the design of LYNDA'S futuristic fashions; placing them among the top five. So, positive, that H EAD LIN ERS gives you nothing but the very best, when it comes lo that New Look, Lef Our Reputation G o To Your Head H ead liners 2303 French Ave Sanford P H O N E 331-5851 t v Law �.i 'OA—Evening Herald. Sanford. FL ____ Friday, Sept. 24. 1982 Legal Notice Science And Math Scholars Are Scarce NEW YORK (U P I) — Young scientists may be scarce on the American scene by the year 2,000, and the sam e for young mathematicians. N um erous studies, ex p erts, and prognostications point in that direction. Not enough scientists and mathematicians, they say, are in the pipeline right now in the high schools or colleges. The forecasters see this as an ominous trend for the United States, coming at a time when the nation and the world are rocketing into a technological society. The experts say that even to survive in such a society, people who don’t make their living at science or mathematics will need enough knowledge in those fields to make intelligent decisions about everyday life. The National Society for Teachers of M athem atics, the National Academy of Sciences and National Science Teachers Association are among those signaling S O S. over the crisis in science and math. The latest report is in “Chemical & Engineering News," an American Chemical Society publication. a pair of long-brewing problems in U.S. education recently have achieved bona fide crisis status," the report said. "One... is that the public, by most objective measures, is becoming increasingly ignorant of things mathematical, scientific and technological. "The other, related to the first, is a current and worsening shortage of persons competent and willing to teach those subjects to students in elementary and secondary schools. "... the two have been lumped into one of­ ficial crisis — the crisis in pre-college education in science and mathematics." At a National Academy of Sciences con­ ference on the subject, Paul DeHart, emeritus professor of education, Stanford Unviersity, California, said: —Only 34 percent of U.S. high school graduates have finished 3 y e a rs of mathematics. Of those, only 8 percent have taken calculus, which is taught in only 31 percent of the high schools. —Fewer than 20 percent of the graduates have had 3 years of science. Most seniors have had a course in biology and 37 percent have had chemistry. But only 19 percent have had physics. —If you narrow the study to only those students in precollege courses, who comprise about 40 percent of the high school population, the figures are only somewhat higher. DeHart 19$; Signature said 55 percent had had 3 or more years of ElUabeth H Ward math; 41 percent have had 3 or more years of Publish September 10. It . 24, October I. 1917 science. DEZ 39 —Among the 60 percent of high school students who pursue general or vocational F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that l am courses, only 20 percent have had 3 years of math and just about 10 percent have had 3 engaged In business at 501 French Ave Santord. Seminole County. years of science. Florida under the fictitious name There arc other signs pointing to a lessening ot Smith Gun Sm ithing, and that I of the quality of science and math education in intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. high schools. Mean scores in math on the Seminole County, Florida In ac Scholastic Achievement Test (SAT) declined cordance with the provisions ot the from 502 in 1963 to 466 in 1980. The top score on Fictitious Name Statutes. To WitSection 165 09 Florida Statutes the test is BOO, the lowest possible, 200. 1957 Another sign: the proportion of students S>g. David R Smith scoring more than 700 points on the SAT math Publish Sept ]. 10. 17, 24. 1962 test skidded 15 percent between 1967 and 1975. D E 2 H The proportion scoring fewer than 300 in­ F IC T IT IO U S NAM E creased 38 percent. Notice is hereby given that I am Still another: national assessments of engaged in business at F lea World. science achievement— made in 1969,1972, and 4JII S Orlando Ave , Santord. F la , 27771. Se m in o le County. 1976 and measuring 9-, 13-. and 17-year-olds — Florida under the fictitious name showed continuing drops inachierement with ot Turbine Toppers, and that I ntend to register said name with the biggest declines among 17-year- olds. the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. “ Although there’s room for debate about Seminole County. Florida in ac how much science-math education is enough cordancewiththe provisions ot the or about how good It should be, there’s hardly Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit: (65 09 Florida Statutes any argument that the science and math sub­ Section KS7 structures of U.S. elementary and secondary Sig Elizabeth McMahan Sig M arilyn McMahan education are crumbling," Ward Worthy, of Sept 7. 10. 17. 74. 1962 Chemical 4 Engineering News’ Chicago Publish OE Z 19 bureau, says. More proof came when Sarah E. Klein, retiring president of the National Science Teachers Association, put some facts before the Science, Mathematics and Technology Subcommittee of the National Commission on Excellence in Education. She said a 1981 survey of state science supervisors showed a critical shortage of chemistry teachers in 10 states and a shortage in 27. For physics and math teachers, the situation was even worse. The survey Klein cited was done by Trevor G. Howe and Jack A. Gerlovich of the University of Iowa’s Science Education center. It was based on response from science supervisors in 43 states. A MAHER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE Ann L a Chance, sgl to Raymond J Urban I, wt Jan ice K ., Lot 10. La 1 loresta. Un Two. 1100.000 Raymond Urban & wt Janice to Stanley E Trojak J r . A wt Margaret C . Lot 19, San Sebastian Heights. Un 2. 177.000 Evers Entr . Inc to Richard L Woellmer & wt Beverly J . Lot 51, Wekiva Club E s ls . Sec. ( . >150.000 William E Spade 8. wt Nlcolette to Richard J E ic h le r A wt Judy & Rita E Burlingam e. Lot 4. Blk 17, North Orjando. >42.100 Hagen Homes Inc to Dave L Larson A wt Lyd ia O . Lot 21. Grove Estates. >66,600 Dean C Y ia n io ls. et al to Joseph Yossifon. trm N E cor ot SW‘ , ol SW’ xOt Sec 17 71 20 etc . >265.000 Ralph Larson. Repr Est E ric k J to Ralph Larson A Joan Salt man, beg N E cor o tN 220 o t N 'i ot S E ’ .O t N W '. ot NW'< Sec 25 19 29 etc , >100 (QCDI John E Sebastian, sgl to J Keven M urphy, Lot 15. Blk B. 2nd Ravenna P a rk Sec... Loch Arbor. SlOO Lake Howell A rm s Cond , Ltd to Paul W Alger! A wt Pa tricia. Un t 521 D. Lake Howell Arm s Cond , >40.700 Tret Vining A wt Susan to W illia m F Trappen A wt Rosemary F , Lot 176 Winter Springs, Un 2. >46.000 Orient IV ol A S . Inc to China Enterprises. Inc . Lot 19, Blk A, Dol Ray Manor. >22.000 (QCDI Michael R McGuire, sgl to Darlene M cG uire, s g l. Lot S. Springwood. >100 (QCDI Janet L Kniceley to Don S Kniceley A wt Janet L , Lot 17. Blk A. Springs. Deerwood Estates. >100 Junior D Southall A wt Shirley J A M ary E Waid. sgl to En tra'de E t Solidarity. foreign corp , I ot 10. less E 14' ol N 15’ A all ot 9. Iilk E . Sanlando Country Club Estates. >194.500 Suncralt Partnership II E tc . to Marlon F Se lllck. Lot 22. The Springs Whispering Pines. Sec Two, >119.900 R L. Coleman A Belly to Seminole Count y r w, Sec 717120, >200 Rhema M Bolen, sgl. to Wayne Kruld A wt Sheila. Lol 47, Hidden Lake Ph II . Un I. >47.000 W illia m s Rosenthal, Ind A Tr lo Richard G Meagher, Lot I. Longdale Indus P a rk . >25.000 Arthur J. Hodas A wt Cynthia to Frank M Oliva A wt P atricia, Lot 42, Whisper Wood at Sabal Point, Un 7, >162.700 (QCO) M ichael L Wrap A wt Peggy to Peggy J Wrap. Lot 20, Blk F , Carriage Hill Un 2. >2 000 Ralph W. Boyer A wt Kathryn to Vernon L Yoho A wt Ann M ., Lot 214. W ekiva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt see 2. >75.000 Robert T. Hewitt A wt Anne M to Andrew P K a lic k A wt Janet R . Lot i t . Cypress Landing al Sabal Pomt. >112.500 Rebecca J. Johnson to Bradley W Sill A wt Lou Ann, Lol 25, Blk 17 ,{ W e a lh trs f leld 2nd Addn, >50.900 (OCD) Diane C. W illis to Randy L W illis (m a rr.2 , Lots4 A S, Blk A, Oviedo Heights, >100 Bel A ire Homes, Inc to Ronald E Keene A wf K ath ryn S . Lol 147, Oak Forest. Un Two A. >69.600 Bel A ire Homes. Inc to Richard R O'Ckens A wt C heryl G , Lot 254. Oak Fo re sl. Un. Two. >67.600 Bel Aire Homes, In c . lo John F G ien n A wt G race Anne, Lot 120. 04k Forest. Un Two A. >67.400 Cfyde Mason A w t . Audrey lo Robert E C arey i r A wt JacQuefine. Lot 9, B lk 2, The Woodlands Sec Fo u r, >90.000 (Q C D ) E v e ly n Woodhou>e F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged In business at 506 Parson Brown Way Longwood. F la 37750 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e of E D IT O R IA L S E R V IC E A S S O C IA T E S , and that t intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section It s 09 Flo rida Statutes (lo r m , H a ye s) life est to Suda. Inc to W illiam D Woody F re d e ric k s Raymond A wt Betty A-wt Bethany K , Lot 25. North J , Lot 10. Blk 2. Fairlane Estates. Cove. >96.000 Herman R Sherrill A wt Gaynell Sec I Repl . SlOO John H Hayes A wt Kathryn to Jam es H Schauble A wt Carol E ta l to Frederick E Raymond A S . Lot 41. Wekiva H ills. Sec 2. wt Betty J . Lot 10. B lk 2. Fairlane 191.500 Lewis J Edgemon A wt Doris L Estates. Sec I repl , 151.000 Andrew J Fa rle y A wf Barbara to New Tribes Mission Inc . Lot 5, a to Wayne C Davis A wf Marlon Blk I, San Carolos s d. >134.600 J . Lot 17. Blk D, Charter Oaks. Samuel Zell etc.. Tr to Equity Un Two. >60.500 Realty Inc . Un 49 Sandy Cove, Betty A Snyder to Sharon L >100 Sullivan, sgl , Lot 28 A N 25‘ Of 29. Equity Realty Inc to Cecillo T M M Lords 1st Addn. Citrus Mendota A wt Teresita 8 . Un 49, Heights. >22.500 Sandy Cove. >39,900 HalldOr T Conley et al to Peter Joseph T Lettellelr A Raleigh A Thompson, sgl , S 30 S' ol Lot 12 W Greene III lo Nancy A A N 61' ol 16. Blk C. Bear Lake Koulalik. s g l, Un S. Sandy Cove His . 145.600 Cond . >26.000 The Bert Maxwell Co to Moshe F l Res Co.m . Inc to Susan E E re t A wf Esther, beg 35'A !* • in Logan, sgl . Lot 12. W ekiva Goll E of NW cor ot Blk 3. Tier 2. Vlllqs. Sec 2. 194,300 Trallo rd s Map ol Santord. etc , George C Denty, Wm M Denty A Ann Denty Schoonover to 560.000 Charles H Johnson IV A wt The Babcock Co to Bernard J Rosen A wf Hilda. Lot 57. Cranes Patricia P , Lot 7. Blk E . Oakland Shores. 1st Addn, 169.900 Roost V illa s. >76.500 (QCD) Thomas W arlick, Ind A Murphy P ro p , Inc. lo J. Neal Wise A John P McDowell. Lot 2. Tr. to Wilson Green J r . A wf Lucy C . part ot Lots 572 575. 599 601. Blk 11. Dreamwold. Third Sec , Altamonte Land Hotel A Nav Co >70.000 Governors Point. Ltd to Robert Plat desc etc . >100 L Horian, sgl , Lol 14, Governors Point, Ph I. 167,500 BUILDING PERMITS Citrus State Bldrs , Inc to W illiam R lone A wt Linda L . Lol Sylvia Clovis. 116 Garrison D r., above gr pool. >1.000 26. Wingfield Reserve. Ph I. >761.000 Am erican Dev . 2905 O rl Dr No Governors Pomt, Ltd to Robert H. In lr remodel warehs , >100 L O u p lliA w f Teresa V A Robert E H M cA le xa n d e r, 2512 M D upln A wt Karen, Lot 13. Princeton Av, addition. 15.000 Governors Point, Ph I, 185,100 G race Methodist C h u rch W illiam L Moeshlln, Tr to Parsonag e, 177 W C olem an, enlarge rm , >7.436 ComBank W P. Succ. Tre , Lot 422. Wekiva Hunt Club. Fox Hunt, Sec. 5AH Fabricating. 2660 Jewett Ln, complete pt 2nd II ., 140,000 2. >13.000 All Natl Bk F I . Repr Est W D M cCollty, 610 Lau rel Av. Gordon G Flynt J r . to Elbert F. fence A rerool. *1,500 Ham J r ., '> int A Elbert Ham J r ., Wes Childers. 2449 Santord Av. enc carport. >500 • gdn ot m in o r' >int , Lots 7 A 8. Blk Thomas P a rlil. 200 Odham D r., 3. Bel A ir, etc., >100 Lake Howell Arm s Cond . Ltd to scr end. A porch, >1.000 Albert M V at A Brenda S , Un Sylvia Clobis. I t ) G arrison D r., screen e n d ., >2.137 604D. Lak e Howell Arm s Cond , W illia m S A n d erso n , 614 145,700 B rla rc lifl. reroot A ch. slope. Derand Equity G rp Inc lo Roy E V a rta b e d la n . s g l., Lot 79 >7.900 Lillian Connolly, 1600 Mellon Oakland Village. Sec. Two. >50.700 (Q CD ) C harlie L Campbell to ville Av. rerool. >1.650 John Veldch. Lt 362 Carriage L itt le M Campbell. Lot 171. Cove, shed A awning. >1.200. Bookcrtown. 1100 RCA . 120 Borada Rd , residence, S h e r if f s Deed To Gordon 126.216. 123 Borada Rd , residence. Zastrow. '•> int 2 $ ch ot SW'x ol >35.760. 374 Borada Rd . residence. N E '« E ol Old SanlordO rl Rd 136.316. 121 Borada Rd . residence, less part etc.. Sec 7 21 20. >2.100 C lark D Baker A wt Carolyn to 130.724. 271 Hidden Lak e Or, Brinda Gebrehawariat, sgl A residence. 179,987 Dan Delailo. 104 Ventura D r., Marie Adam ), s g l, Lot 42. Cedar pool, >6.100 Ridge. Un I I I , >76.000 Eleasc Johnson. >00 E 6th St., Gerald Butler A wt Joan to Wise enc. carport. >1,500 Investors Sve.. Inc., Lot 1], Blk A. Kay Shoemaker, 2221 Orlando Country Club Manor Un No I. D r. remodel A rep restr , >9.000 >21.000 Nilah Brenan, 1102 S Santord Leonard Darling A wt Agnes lo W aller D Newbanks A Grant A v. reroot. >1,666 Tip Top Super M kt, 1100 W 13th, Denms Sr . Lot 11 A W 42' ol Lol I A storage room, 11,700 N 'j of alley on So Blk ] , Whit Geneva Gardens Apt , ISOS W comb's 1st Addn. Geneva. 815.000 Leonard Darling A wf Agnes to 25th St, reroof apt. bldg 160.000 Jam es C lark , 111 Larkwood D r., Walter D. Newbanks A Grant Dennis. L t 7 A E 14' ol I A N' j ol u tility bldg . >250 alley on So A W 't ot allay on E ,. Blk 1, Whitcomb's 1st Aodn, Geneva. >10.000 Sally Z. Grlffm A Sidney P. Greater Constr Corp to John J . M ary Sfavola Sentore A Joseph O'Connell A wt Anne, Lot 135. Nicholas Santore. Sausalifo Sec Four, >63.000 M aurice Brinson J r . A M ary Htlga Blankenship, sgl to Fred Ellen M Foster A wt Linda M . Lot 76. W illia m Joseph Ja c k s o n A Blk I. Replat of Sh 1 A 2, North Charlotte Culver Jackson. Orlando Townsita 4th Addn, No. George Robert Kirch gesm er A O r l. >27.000. Charlene Elia. Howard E . Lloyd A Jeanmne L Deborah Race McCoy A Thomas to Howard E . Lloyd A Jeanmne L ., Allen McCoy. Lots 10. I I A 17. Blk I I . C rystal W aller Hugh P a rk s J r . A Betty Lake Winter Homes. A Lots 26. 77, F a y Parks 21. 29 A 30. Blk I I . C rystal Lake Lynda E Snow A M cLester Winter Homes s d. >100 Jared Snow. II W l. former name (QCD) to Sheralyn J . Brinson, — Slone s g l. Lot 16. SI Johns Village. 2nd Edward N Stein A M ary Ann Rev. >11.000 Dave H. Barlow A Jacqueline A The Deltona Corp to Robert J Clltlord Samuel Crosby A M ary O anlorth A wf B a rb a ra E . , Donna. Wt name — Me Terr Homesite 92 Seminole Woods. Vivian N Horner A David L 125.000 DIVORCES F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at P O Boi 116. Casselberry Flo rida 32707 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitio u s nam e ot Tour America, and that I intend to register said nam e with the Clerk ot the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Flc litious Name Statutes. ToW it Section 165 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 Sig W illiam E Bonner Publish Sept 3. 10. 17. 74, 1982 DE2 20 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 1706 So E lm Ave Santo rd Seminole County, Florida under the lie tltlous nam e ol L & J A U TO M O TIVE, and that I Intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C irc u it C o u rt, Sem inole County, Florida In arcordance with the provisions ot ihe Flc tltlous Name Statutes, ToW it Section 865 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Louie Palm er Publish Sept 17,74. Oct 1.1. 1962 DE2 10 N O T IC EO F B U D G E T H EA R IN G The City of Oviedo. Florida has tentatively adopted a budget tor fiscal year 1967 1962 A public hearing to m ake a F IN A L DECISION on the budget AND TA XES will be held on September 27. 1912. at 7 30 p m at City Hall. 70 E Broadway. Oviedo. Florida NANCY K C O X . City Clerk of the City ol Oviedo. Flo rid a Publish Sept 24. 1967 DEZ 10$ F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al P O Bon 327$. Forest City 37751 Seminole County, Florida under the tic titlous name ot A C C U R A TE M AILIN G A ADV S E R V . and that t intend to register said name with the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW it Section 165 09 Flo rida Statutes 1957 Signature C Posey Publish Sept 24. Oct t. 8. IS. 1982 DEZ 111 NOTICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, p u rsu a n t to the “ Fic titio u s N am e S ta tu te ", Chapter 665 09, Florida Statutes, will register w ith the County Comptroller, in and lor Orange County, Flo rid a, upon receipt ol proof ot the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit M O LLY M A G E E S under which It is engaged In business at 2544 S P a rk Drive, Santord. Florida That the corporation Interested in said business enterprise is as follows D O RM AJO N . INC Oated al O rlan d o , Orange County, Flo rid a, September 21, 1962 Publish Sept 74. Oct 1 ,1, IS. 1962 DEZ 1)6 NOTICE OF B U O O E T H E A R IN G The City of Longwood. Florida hat tenlallvaly adopted a budget tor Fiscal Y e a r 1912 1913 A Public Hearing to m a k e a F IN A L DECISION on the budget AND TA X E S will be held on September 77. 1912 at 7:30 p.m . at Longwood C ity H a ll, I7S W est W arren Avenue. Longwood. Florida. C IT Y OF LON GW O OO , FLO R ID A O L , Terry City Clerk Publish September 24. 1912 ' OEZ 19 -• ■: 137- v. V I T '■ 4 : r G>_d A man namad Qabrial Daniil Fahrenheit developed tha temperature teala that baari hit nama. Ha wat born in Garm any in 1686. 3 1 —Apiirtmenls Furnished legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O UN TY. F L O R ID A C IV IL O lV ISIO N C A SE NO I2 91J C A 0 9 P A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A S SO C IA TIO N OF F L O R ID A , a Florida corporation Plaint iff, vS S E N T I N E L B U IL D IN G COM PA N Y OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , a Flo rid a corporation. SA M U EL K A R P , ILA N A K A R P . JO S E P H K A N TO R , M A L K A KANTO R. and G A L JO N M O R T G A G E COM P A N Y . a Michigan corporation. Defendants C L E R K 'S N O TIC E OF SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary F in a l Judgment In Foreclosure dated the 3rd day ot August. 1982. as amended Nunc Pro Tunc, and entered in C ivil Act on No 82 913 CA 09 P in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and lor Seminole County. Flo rida, wherein A M ER IC A N SAVIN GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F F L O R ID A , a Florida Corporation, is the Plain tiff and S E N T IN E L B U IL D IN G COM PANY OF C EN T R A L F L O R ID A , a Florida Cor poration, SA M U EL KA RP and IL A N A . K A R P , his wile. and JO S E P H KANTO R and V A L K A KA N TO R . his w ile, and GAL JON M O RTG AG E C O M PA N Y . a Michigan corporation, are Ihe Defendants. I. Arthur H Beck with. Jr , Clerk ol Ihe above en titled Court, w ill sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, tor cash, at the west Iront door ot the Sem inole County Courthouse, Sanford. Flo rid a, at H 00 A M on the 8th day ol October. 1982. the following described properties as set forth In said Summary Fin a l Judgment of Foreclosure situate in Seminole County, Florida, to wit'. Lot 12. SP R IN G S LA N D IN G . UNIT TWO. according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 24. Pages 27. 28 and 29. Public Reco rd s ol Sem inole County, Florida, and Lot 38 SP R IN G S LA N D IN G . UN IT TWO. according to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 24. Pages 27. 26 and 29, Public Reco rd s ol Sem inole County, Florida W IT N E S S my hand and Ihe official seal ol this Court at San lord. Seminole County, Florida, this 15th day ol September, 1982 (C O U RT S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr As C lerk ol Said Court B Y P a tricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish Sept 17. 74, 1982 OEZ It 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 CASE NO 62 7134 CA 10 G IN R E : The Adoption ol: G E O R G E FR A N C IS B A R R E T T and RO BERT M A R T IN BARRETT, Minor Children N O TIC E OF ACTION TO G E O R G E F D U N L A V E Y , JR 69 Chestnut Street Lo w ell, Massachusetts 01851 AND A L L O T H E R S WHOM IT MAY CO N CERN YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action tor the adoption ol your m inor c h ild re n , G EO RG E F R A N C IS D U N LA V EY and R O B E R T M A R TIN D U N L A V E Y has been tiled agamst you and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any, to It on C H A R L E N E D K E L L E Y . Petitioner's attorney, whose ad dress is 500 Highway 17 92, Fe rn P a rk , F L 22720. on or before Oc tober 5. 1982. and tile the original with the Clerk of this Court either belore s e rv ic e on P e titio n e r's atto rn ey Or Im m ediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rebel demanded In the Petition lor Adoption. W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol this Court on September 1, 1987 (Seal) A R T H U R H B EC K W ITH . J R Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish Sept 3. 10. 17. 74. 1982 D EZ 2S N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H EA RIN G The Governing Board ol Ihe SI. Johns R iver Water Management District proposes to adopt water use regulations to be effective on January I, 1981 The proposed re v isio n s w ill be enacted a s Chapter 40C 7. F A C and w ill provide more sp ecilicily. regar dmg the D istric ts consumptive use perm itting program as well as eilend Ihe area o* implement at ion ol the program to include all areas ot the D istrict The adoption ot these rules is required by Chapter 371. Flo rida Statutes You are hereby notified that a public hearing regarding the proposed im p lem entatio n ot these re g u la tio n s w ill be held on Tuesday. October 12, 1982 at 1:00 p m at D istrict Headquarters, S R . 100. P a latka. Florida Th is po lice is g ive n pursuant lo S 373 216. Flo rida Statutes. Additional information on Ihe proposed rule m ay be obtained by writing St Johns River Water Management D istrict. P O Bo* 1429. P a la tk a . Flo rida. 13077 Publish September 17, 34, 1982 DEZ 38 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 O w e n * 31B Palme»to A *r No phone cans j LO V ELY CLASSIFIED DEPT HO URS I 00 A M - 1 20 P M . MONDAY thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon 1 Bdrm nicely lur plus utilities >700 Sec Dep 321 6947aft $ mshed 570 Wk RATES Him* 50c a line 3 consecutive 1ime» 50c a line 7 consecutive tlm ai 41c 10 consecutive tim ti 37c a line >2.00 Minimum "3 Lines Minimum W hatever in eo cta s on there >s a classified ad to solve one soon ' Try bath, no 1 B D R M . iuf ; L children. water 6 garbage paid tor I I 70 mo . SPCur.ty deposit 372 7414 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 31A -Duplexes Sunday - Noon Friday 7 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane screened porch >289 mo j —Cemeteries C E M E T E R Y lot located <n Evergreen Cemetery 373 )138 S— Lost & Found LOST Seiko ladies w atch, near Walgreens Pantry Pride 32) 7242 2419 and 7471 Cedar Ave >350 mo 2435 Chase Ave 18—Help Wanfed. D lS T R iB U T O R S w anted m meet Jle ly E a rn r>g from >200 'o 140C weekly p a n t-me or full time M F Fo r compie'e n form ation w r-te Prem iere Merchandise Company P O B oi 1182- Dept E tJ 6 Santord Fia 32771 FARM worker with mechanical ab ility, tra c to r experience preferred C all between 8 A M and 5 P M 322 0864 fr—Child Cart BA BY silting in m y home Monday F rid a y Santord area 223 6012 W IL L keep children In m y home Fenced yard, hot m eals Ref 372 5015 W ILL do babysitting in my home For information call 121 0S04 MAKE RO O M TO ST O R E YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N E E D S fA ST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 322 2611 or 63i 999) and a friendly Ad V SO' will help you ★ ★ P R IV A T E Drum lessons Ask lor Dan 332 61)4 18—Help Wanted L IN E mechanics needed E * perienced preferred Apply in person only Seminole Ford. 3186 S Orlando Dr . Santord SO LV EN T S - Working Plant M anager exp erienced w ith fo rm ulatio ns ol S o lv e n ts . T h ln n e rs, R e m o ve rs etc United Solvents I Sanford 323 1400) Phone lor appointment LA S TC H A N C E Our last week to hire House of Llo y d , toy g ift p a rty demonstrators tor 1982 season Excellent income. F R E E SlOO kit. 1)9)120. ★ 227 7611 or P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new. low cost way lo provide quality em ployment services. Interview s by appointment. Call 372 S649 Legal Notice 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 FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. I I 72)4 CA.1)E JA M E S H DYSON, P la in titt, v. O L E D A DYSON C A S S C E L L S , Defendant N O TIC EO F ACTIO N TO Oleda Dyson C assce lls. whose residence is Guyan Court, Montchanin. D elaw art. and whose m ailing address is Guyan Court, Bo* 26. Montchanin. D elaw are YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to partition the following p ro p e rty In Sem inole C o u n ty, Flo rid a , to wit That portion ot Lot I . Block A. D R M IT C H E L L S S U R V E Y O F T H E L E V Y G RAN T, according to plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book I, page S. Public Records of Semmol* County, Flo rid a , lying westerly ol Tu ikaw illa Road and co ntaining a p p ro xim a te ly 0 111 acres, has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written dtfenset. If any, to it on W .C. Hutchison, J r ., p lain tiff's attorney, whose address It Hut­ chison 1 M am tle. 220 North Park Avenue, Pott Otlice D raw er H, Sanford. Florida 32771, on or before October 21.1912. and tila the original with Ihe clerk ot this court either before service on p tain tltl't a tto rn e y or im m e d ia te ly thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you for the relief demanded in the com plaint or petition O A TE D on September 22. I9B2 (Seal) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C lrrk ol ihe Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Pu blish: Sept. 24. Oct 1, | . 15, 1997 t»EZ 119 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 631 9993 24—Business Opportunities Plumbing. H ard w are. D IY , Bus W wo R e a l E s ta te Wm Malictowsk! R ealtor 322 7963 25—Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS Nopomtsor broker tees, loansto 125,000 to Homeowners GFC Credit Corp , Sant. F l 323 6)10 2ft—Apts. & Houses To Share _ H ID D E N L A K E room and bath in quiet lo v el y ho me Student or working pers on 127 5471 mornings 29—Rooms H O U S E K E E P E R , needed tor apartment complea Applica lions accepted F rid a y and Monday 10 I only Geneva Gardens 1505 W 2519s St S T O C K clerk m a n u fa c tu rin g plant R e sp o n sib ilitie s in elude Inventory c o n tro l, receivin g and d isp e rsin g m aterials, light paper work Must be quality conscious and willing to relocate Excellent benelits Contact Ju n g le Lab o rato rie s 70S 322 1313 Santord. ★ B O O K K E E P E R O ffice eiperi enced, weekends necessary Flea World 321 1797 O PEN Avon T e r r it o r ie s Christm as Selling now For more into call H arriet Mixon 377 0659 H O U SEPA R EN T P A R E N T S Needed lor Christian Youth Ranch Salary plus room and board 249 5099 tor appt. ★ 122 2611 >11 9993 GROUNDS Painter needed tor apartment comple* Applica lions accepted F rid a y and Monday 10 1 only Geneva Gardens 1505 W 25th St ★ GA4AGE sales are in season ten the oeopie about it w>th a Classified Ad in the Hera'd Aanr Ads GM Pegpie together Those Buy ng And Those S e llin g ★ LOW F E E — T E R M S NO C H A R G E TO E M P L O Y E R S 1917 FR E N C H A V E 27)1174 B EV ER LY PAT 12—Special Notices W E STE RN Auto has Moved to 7703 French Ave Watch our sign lor hot specials ★ AAA EM P LO YM EN T T R Y US F IR S T WE P L A C E P E O P L E it —Instructions 19710 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, F L O R ID A C IV IL NO. >2 1325CA *4 E In R e: Tha M arriage of P L U M M IE L E E THOMAS. W ife, and E L IJ A H THOMAS. Husband N O T IC E OF SU IT TO E L IJ A H THOMAS R ciid e n c t Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y noflfitd that a Petition lor Dissolution ot M arriaga has been Iliad against you and you are required lo serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It. o n H A R V E Y C O U L T E R . Esquire. Attorney for Petitioner, whose address I* P O Bo* 2234. Forest C ity. Flo rid a. 32751. and file Ihe original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 21*9 day ol October, 1917, other, wise a judgment may be entered ag ainst you lor tha r e lie f demanded In Ihe Petition W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol said Court on tha ISlh day of September, 1912. (Seal) A R T H U R H. B E C K W ITH , J R ., Clerk B y : E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: September 17, 24, Oc tober 1, I , 1987 DEZ 28 Furnished apartments lor Sen or OHondo - Winter Park FU RN ISH ED p rivate bath with kitchenette >65 wk Call 271 6947 aft 5 p m ROOM lo r re n t, kitchen fa c ilitie s . >10 w ee kly lady preferred Aft a 20 323 7629 30 Apartments Unfurnished SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid s e rv ic e C a te rin g to working people A lso un furnished apt 373 4S07 422 Palm etto Ave ' ~ W HY R E N T ? >1.650 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 C all 621 5656 weekdays 9 S or 1 574 1406 on weekends >79.900 buys a home on lot M E L L O N V IL L E TRA CE APARTM EN TS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm . I bath apt , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to town & lake Adults, no pets >295. 222 4176 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I E 2 Bdrms From 1730 mo Phone 323 1340 2B O R M , 1 BA TH . >750 Mo >100 Oamage Call 111 4479. LU X U R Y APARTM EN TS F a m ily E A d u lts section Poolside. 2 B d rm s. Matter Cove Apts 32) 7900 Open on weekends EN JO Y country liv in g ' 2 bdrm, OuplA A p t s , Olympic st pool. Shehandoah V illa g e . Open 9 to 6 373 2920 I. 2 AND 3 BD R M From >760 R dgewood A rm s Api j*go Rdgewood A ye 222 6420 PARK A V E . 1 bdrm , kids, air, appt >710. 339 7200. Sav On R en tals. Inc. Realtor PA RK A V E 1 Bd rm , kids, appl , porch >200 139 7200 Sev On R en tals, Inc. Realtor SANFORD 3 Bdrm , kids, pets, no lease >300 339 7200 >ev On R en tals. In c. Realtor G EN EV A G ARD EN S 2 Bdrm apartm ents W D Hook up From >300 per mo 1505 W. J5I91 SI. 322 7090 Manner's V illag e on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom >2S0. 2 bdrm Irom >290 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd in Santord All Ad uili 32) 1670 SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm . air, furniture availab le >760 mo 141 7112 2530 Georgia Ave >380 Mo. June po R EA LTO R r z ig r e a l t y 322 6678 2 B D R M . 1 Bain, large inside u t ilit y with washer dryer hook up Cent MA Fully carpeted Refrigerator Move 6 O'Sh w asher >325 mo Sec Dep re guired For appt 322 4737 32—Houses Unfurnished SA N FO R D 3 Bedrooms>325 mo Sec Deposit >300 Ret Required No Pets 327 1477 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N TAIN S ol merchandise every day SU N LA N D E S T 3 Bdrm. VS Bath AC. fenced >390 mo 1st last and deposit Cali 365 5740 BA TEM A N R E A L T Y L ie Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave 2102 S U M M E R L IN 1295 2 1 vacant 26M SA N FO R D AVE 2 l p.ir tia lly furnished Avail 10 15 1250 Broker owner 321 0759 Eve 372 7643 M O B IL E HOME 2 Bdrm on p rivate land, m Lake M ary. >375 mo 377 6719 3 BD R 7 Bath with Double car qaraqe. and executive type home in Deltona Call $74 14)7 d a y s . 736 36V3 eyes and weekends B E A U T IF U L 3 7 Eat In Kit D R ,7 car qaragr Midden Lk Riqht R e ally Inc Realtors 305 574 6671 SA N FO R D a Bdrm, V , Bath fence, kids. >435 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm. kids, pels no lease 1325 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor A V A IL A B L E OCT 1st a Bd rm V> oath living and fam ily room, appliances Cent HA >390 Mo plus deposit 377 0216 3 bdrm. fenced yard k ds O k option to buy >375 mo call Owner 331 1611 IM M A C U L A T E 3 Bdrm V j Bath, ranqe, carpeted, lenced yard. Central H A . 629 Valenca Ct >350 plus deposit A it $ 64 5 7124' SA N FO R D 3 bdrm. I ' j oath e*c condition. >370 mo 1st. last. secuM y deposit 372 4t94 D E L T O N A 2 Bdrm I ' j Bath, C H A, much more >300. 1st & last 305 57a 3571 eves or weekends R A M B LEW O O D 3 2. Kitchen equip 1490 mo 1st, last. 1100 sec 323 laat or 321 6857 33—Houses Furnished 2BORM . corner lot 4245 2 B D R M . sern porch jj Z B D R M . se rn porch, 6 separate dining room >285 No pets. 1st, last, >100 security a Months mm lease 574 1040 37 B Rental Offices O F F IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E 830 7223 6 COM M E R C IA L Offices Singles or doubles A C and heat 323 9090 ■ C O M M E R C IA L 802 French Aye 1300 sq It . carpet, Cent HA 337 95SI. 373 5769 7 S M A L L offices available, also Cold Storage space 373 7000 BO B M B A L L JR ,P A REA LTO R 333 6111 4T—Houses U N D E R 12.000 DOWN 3 bdrm . doll house Affordable m o n th ly paym ents C all Owner Broker 331 1611 L A K E M A R Y . 7 Bdrm. cottage on corner lot New paint and root Carport >74,500 P n n d pals Only 373 4762 A ll 6 3 B d rm ., I ' , oath located .n Country Club Estates >32.000 w ith assu m ab le 9». .* mortgage 323 6700 or Orlando >43 0001 9 5 M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R ITEM S SELL "O O N T N EED S" F A S T W ITH A WANT AD Phone 377 7611 or >31 9993 and a friendly Ad Vi*or will help you LOCH A R B O R . 700 Mirror Dr . 3 7. screened room, enclosed double garage, J2J J / n A LL FLORIDA REA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 7544 S French 377 0731 Alter Hours 339 3910 377 Q7/g �3 B U Y O R ,L E A S E WITH OPTION 3 BR 3 Bath,new carpet, indoor laundry, tile tool, appliances, on t ' j lots in nice area ot Sanlord $49,400 with belqw m arket owner fin a n c in g U 5 *. mtq w $3500 dn, 13 5*. mtg w 54500 dn, I f $*• mtg w 310 000 dn, or 11 5#- mtg w $14,000 dn Will consider lease w option to buy C a ll 322 6432 alter 5 p m lor app! HAL C O LB ER T REA LTY 307 E 25th SI 333 7133 j C la H l'ffl ‘ n trtfi f ,*»n nq Hi»f,*id s M , 'os*' ’o » jr phone because D ELTO N A — Briek 32 only J y ri old Cathedral Ceilings, Flo room w fireplace Only 11100 dn & assume l l *• VA l i t * P IT I M u s ts e tlt! P R E T T Y home for srnatl larmly. E x c e lle n t co n d itio n , new paint, new root, move right In Lge -shade lyees, near shop ping! 114,000 COUNTRY livin g 14 yourson lhi$ mint fa rm . You can tn|oy animals here Nice well kept home. W ill le ase option. MS.OOO IN V E S T M E N T O PPO R TU N IT Y — L a k e M a r y , m otivated owner reduces Ige. home on corner lot. Needs T L C . Lois ol room. Low low p ric e !! $44,560. C U R R E N T L Y seem ng new and e xp e rie n c e d Sales A sso c ia te s, tu itio n tree school, new protit sharing plan. C all Becky Covrson, Mgr: fo r Interview, D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E Se* W Lake M ary Blvd Lake M a ry. Florida 11114 Office: (305 ) 321-5005 . « * ;tvj ^onderiu'i *0 a about 'ALVIN YOU V0RRV TOO MUCH WHAT ARE VJE 60NNAP0 LEANPER? "TEACHER VILL PONT YOU REMEMBER Kill 'J*F0R H5T HAVING A R E A P IN G a S P 'J T Al E \ A S " E ? £2,R^A>\ WHEN HE •s E A l AM05 NEVER AN5WEREP A P L O ^ E P AT RAWIN' A BEARIN' AIR HE RENAYEP 51H6‘~ S tJUESTWN! ANP WE NEEPEP THE AS6'.\ER6 TO F|T INTO THE O.A55 PURVEY.' S A N F O R D H E A LT Y REA LTO R 133 5334 AM Mrs 333 4454, 131 4345 C E N T U R Y 31 Hut*u>\ R vaft t v *1v c K tmc 7 ,*t Service 3JT10V3 [HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. B A T EM A N REALTY Lie R eal Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Aye R E A LTO R 131 5774 I 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I L E A S E O PTIO N Needs repair 3-1 Larg e lot Country at mpsphere Asking $28,900 321 0759 Eve S P A R K LIN G POOL H O M E 3 Bdrm with family roam , eatm-kilchen. Screened porch, manicured lenced y ard . Many extras Only 545.000. Owner financing 322-7643 i \ y 'S juM FMA OR VA FIN A N C IN G 3 Bdrm N eil at a pin, low down paym ent, low m onthly payments. 113,500. P O R Z IG M A W R E A L TOR Ml 133 1471 L A R G E CORNER LO T 3 Bdrm with lam room, Cenl HA, completely tented, c itru s trees and much more. 143,500 N EW L IS T IN G BeardalT A v e , Sanford Dream home on S a c r e s , lo r the gentlem an larm e r N early new 1 Bdrm , 3 fllh w dh everything! Owner w ill hold wrap around mort gage Includes barn, fencing Heller c a ll, it won't Ia s i! THE OAKS O F SA N FO R D UNIQUE PA TIO HOME Seldom available, le ro lot line, all cedar 3 bdrm , spacious, contem porary home Lush landscaping, wel bar A paddle Ians Plus m ore. Pool, tennis,. $135,000 E d n a John*tone, Realtor, Asso REA LTO RS Maitland O llice 1 447 5540 Ollices open dally 8 a m i p m 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 $65,100 SU M B U D G E TS IIO lS T F » E p WI T h I BO V Tmi COLUMNS - Afcf v Al U E 5 A A dditions H. D IS T R E S S S A L E ! Must sell th is 3 Bdrm , 2 bath, inside utility Super location. 148x135 treed and lenced lot, listed at 850,504. Make otter Assum e VA at low interest rate. Call Sharon L. Palmer Realtor Associate all hrs 3211854. 549 W L a k e M ary Blvd Suite B Lak e M ary, F la . 32744 321 3200 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Lawn Service B E A L Concrete I man quality operation patios, driveways D ays 331 7333 Eyes 327 t32t MOW, E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups A light hauling Free estimates, call 321 0150 C O N C R E T E work all types F o o le rs , d rive w a ys, pads, flo o rs , pools, complete or retim sh F re e e s t 322 7103 MOW; Edge, T r im . Renew Land scaping. C le a n up s. Hauling, Thalchino, Weed-nq, Mulch Lindsey's 323 08AI Handyman Want Ads Gel Pegple Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 372 2411 -or 831 9993 1 ^ __ *1 ,>■, |l P A I N T I N G ,' G utters, M eta l Roots Repaired A Coaled. Most M inor Home Repairs. L ie A lte r 3 p m . 332 7355 ■ -- NEW, H E M O D E L , R E P A IR All types and phases ol con Struction, S G B alin l 331 4833, 132 1445 State Licensed STO P AN D TH IN K A M IN U TE it C la s s ilie d Adi d id n ’ t work there wou'dnY be any STENSTROM P lu m b in g REALTY - Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 323 0510. 321 0706 R E P A IR S A leaks pendable se rvice rales No job loo Plu m b er, tre e Plumbing 149 5S57 L IG H T H a u lin g , ca rp e n try , sm all home repair, odd lobs 173 5177 Bv.Ujty G u v TO W ER 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 322 5742 Boarding & Grpominq ANIMAL Haven Boardmg and Grooming Kennels Shady. In sulated. screened, liy P'ool h side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your .p els Ph 322 5753. Hauling H A U L IN C and Clean Up, Ire * trim m ing and removal 349 973P L IG H T HA U LIN G .yard work and odd jobs 323 9064 you ptacH A Cla.vvl t-0 &C! n T* ,■ l »cn nq Mpra'd M a, fovr »o *ou/ prto^f- btcA-jyr SOmi»t»i ng wonOfffuj S dbOo’ to fMpoen Let a Classified Ad help you lino more room lor storage Classified Ads find buyers last B ookkeeping H om e Improvem ent C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing Minor repa-rs to adding a room Don 371 3974 F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, block, concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 371 5784 Nutsinq CiTitpf OUR RA TES A R E LO W E R Lakeview Nursing Center 719 E Second St , Sanlord 322 6707 Oil Heaters C leaned O IL Healer cleaninu and servicing Call Ralph 373 7183 OeGarm eau Bookkeeping Service duality se rv ic e lor the small business 322 2 207 P A IN T IN G and repair.paLo and scre e n porch tyul If C a ll anytim e 372 94(1 Painting B rick & Block S tone W ork WINDOW repair and in italla Non, sc re e n repair A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning. 321 S994 H EILM A N fooling, painting A re p a irs Q ualify w o rk , reasonable ra te s F re e estimates Anylim e 834 8490 P IA Z Z A M ASO N RY Quality w o rk At Reasonable Prices F re e Estim ates Ph 349 5500 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FA N IN ST A LLA TIO N Q uality Work We Do Most Anything 29$ 9378 677 4781 SU M BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A LU ES FR O M TH E W AN T AD COLUMNS Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R t i l e E x p lince 1953 New,A old work comm A resld Free estim ate 849 1542 Complete C eram ic T ilt Serv walls, floors, countertops, re model, repair F r esl 339 0711 C O L L I E R 'S Horde R e p a irs' carp entry, roofing, painting, window rep air 121 6422; HOM E Remodeling. Room Additions Complete G arage Door Service D ick G rots 131 5418 W INDOW S, carpentry, doors, m inim um repairs Floor tile , cabinets I do II all 122 8171 Licensed A bonded Home Repairs Rooting uic Ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning lor home or office C a ll for estimate321 J373, 323 1774 31 V > experience, Licensed 8 Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting, Re Rooting and R ep airs Shingles, B u ilt Up and T ilt JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 B IL L 'S PA IN TIN G V E R Y R E A S O N A B LE F R E E EST l i t *4)7 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning BA L R O O FIN G Insured A Bonded References. $60 per square with tree est Call 1317183 L IT T IK E N C O N TR A C TO R S R O O FIN G , Licensed, bonded, low prices Quality workm anship Free Estim ates 788 3219 Have some camping equiprmw you no longer use’ Seli it a|l with a C lassified Ad m The Herald C all 377 2611 or .811 999] and a frie n d ly a d ViSOf: will help you ROOFING ol all kinds com nuf cial A residential Bonded A insured 121 2597 it no answer 814 85J7 R ERO O FIN G , carp entry, root repair A painting 15 years exp 172 1936 C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs.exp Sm a ll' remodeling |obi. reasonable rates. Chuck 123 9445 B A M R E P A IR S , electrical, p lu m b in g , carp e n try , pain ling F re e e s lim a ltl. 14 H R . E m e rg . S e rvice 8111210 M ainienanceol alltypes C arp entry, painting, plumbing A electric. 313 4031. L A N D C L E A R IN G liild r t topsoil. Shale, a sking mow ng 322 1413 i . ■ ;_______ _ When you place a Class * ra Ay» •n The E v e n n g Herald stay dose io your phone because someth,ng wonderful s about to happen 8 FO R TH E Best Q u a lity , R easonable, R e lia b le A References Call an y lim e 172 0071 A Cor rno W — ■—------------- ----—r When you piece * Classified Ad in The Evening H erald, stay Close to your phone because someth,ng wonderful is about ' to happen Piano Lessons E L E M E N T A R Y Plano Lessons offered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 171 5921 Plastering A LL phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cole. Simulated brick 321 5993 E X Q U IS IT E I $ Bdrm , l ' i Bath home in exclusive area! Enc. pool, patio A Atrium! F P L , wet bar. paddle Ians, great room A more! Yours lor $175,000! JU ST FO R Y O U I 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath Itomeon a nice landscaped loll Ju s ! p a in ted , completely fenced, eat In kilchen, F R A briced to sell! 831,900! C H A R M IN G ! 7 Bdrm , t Bath home completely renovated w new CH A A . ic r . porch, F P L . new appliances, many decor touches A more! $49,906! M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 A 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath Condo V illas, next to M aylair Country Club. Select your1lot, lloor plan A interior decor! Q uality constructed by Shoemaker lor $47,209 A up! C A L L A N Y T IM E >Wt p*/x JAMES E. L E E 322-2420 T W O F A M IL Y HOME Live here or hold as an in vestment rental Total price 138,500 with reasonable down, owner w ill hold greal llnan ilng Double lot Belter move Iasi on Ibis one CallBart Built up and Shingie roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. r ea l estate R E A L T O R .322 7418 RO BBIE'S REALTY INC EXPERT ROOFING No Big Waiting l i s t Roofing Special 1 0 *. discount with this ad when presented lo Expert Rooting Rerool sp ecialists We honor in surancedaim s F o rth e b e s lin rooting and remodeling call Expert Rooting A Remodeling Asso The One stop shopping center Built up. shingles, lile and lin roohng Deal directly with a local contractor who* has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 3 2 3 -7 4 7 3 Landscaping COO DY A SONS The.Contractors 321 0152 E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q ualilyw ork guaranteed Licensed 321 6741 Insured W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY I JU S T L IS T E D ! ) Bdrm . I*x Bath home w new carpet 8 rool, earth tone decor, paddle Ian, Ige rear yd. and spotless! Nice a re a l 144.4001 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 Masonry REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L eader F a st A de Reasonable sm a ll. Lie set SAM H E H E E M IS T E R . F ix II loe"M cAdam s , w ill repair ; your mowers at your home Call 322 7055 •13- -Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS River frontage 2' . acre parcels also nierror parcels, river access 113 900 Public water. 70 mm *o Alta monte Malt 17 *. 70 yr fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker 678 4833. 47 R E A L T O R , MLS 2301 S French Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR □ 322-9283 STEM PER IF A G EN C Y YO U W ANT BREATH IN G S P A C E you should see !hl$ beautiful 4 bdrm, H i bath home nestled In a selling ol n a tu ra l b e a u ty . Ideal lor happy fa m ily living Enor m o u i ro o m s, closets and storage. Healed pool tor the kids $115,000 ___A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 332 4991 Day or Night Tree Service f R l County Tree Service Trim, remove, tr a ib , hauling and, dean up F r . E s t. 32J»4lo! T R E E Slum p rem oval t l 00 inch diam eter Rem Tree Service 339 4291 F R E E e s tim a te s , O eG ro ats Palm , tre e trim m in g A removal Hauling, law n care A odd jobs 121 0867 Typewriter Repair SU N LA N D OWNER FIN A N C IN G Large fa m ily home on eul de sac and extra big lot. Convenient to SC C F e a tu r e s : 1 car garage, fa m ily room, paddle Ians, excellent condition, and ow ner w ill accept Super financing C all now to see CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 121 HtS KISH R E A L ESTATE 321 0041 REA LTO R Alter Hrs 323 2448 1 323 7154 T Y P E W R I T E R R e p a ir s por tables to IBM Se le ctrlc. G uar. Low Rales B ill 121 4917 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, $29,900 Assumable FH A M ori , 137.000 332 U77 7 2 -A u c tio n YA R D SA LE toys, baby clothes, men A women’ s clothes desk console stereo, appliances 105 W 2tSt, St (Ott P a rk ) F rl A Sal 104 POR E S T A T E : Con'WpfC Ai Of‘ Rovdt»n!'*i Avftrpns K Ap M IS i ,$n Dell \ At 12JS62P Y A R D Sale', furm fure l-r*r>*. c ls lh e i, p ric e d cheap 60) Cherokee. Sunland Estates F rl A 5aI 9 5 7S R ecreatio n al Vehicles W E B U Y equity In tfouses. apartments, vacant land and a c re a g e ; lu cky IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Sanlord, Fla 37771 323 4741 47 A M ortgages Bouqtit & Sold W E P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray leq q L c Mortgage Broker 788 2599 MOVING Sale, Sept 22 Nil Sep! 30 All items muSI be sold Reasonable p rices you can atlotd F u r n it u r e . too numerous to list 915 E lm CfAR AGE Sale 300 Larkw ood Dr 9 3 pm Saturd ay- only Several households 55—Boats & A c c c 'so rie s BU N K beds, dark pine w 4 large d ra w e rs (No m a ttre sse s) $200 Maple finish 5 draw er chest $125 4 drawer chest $100 3 drawer chest $50 373 1116 C O M PLETE R E E S E HITCH $125 C A L L 321 4732 HOM E COM PUTER Fre e dem onstration w ith education, home finances, and Video games Less than $500 111 7501 Eves S1-A—■F urniture W ILSO N M A lE R FU R N I T U N E 311 315 E FIR ST ST 312 5422 S E A L Y Mismatched m attress sale T win set, $119 95 Fu ll set $159 95 They don I have to m atch lo be good. 131 5788 F LO R IDA S L E E P SHOPS 52—Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s u e s , guaranteed, S a n fo rd Auction 1315 5 French A v e , 13) 7340 N EW A P PLIA N C ES F u ll line G E and Tappan Apartm ent H ies avad New E le c tric A Gas ranges BA RN ETTS311 5714 GUN AUCTION fober 10 1 p,m Iton, i m 5 9 —M 76—Auto Parts 350 4 BOL T M A IN . Chevy engine rebuilt G uar 90 days $600 or best offer 644 8652 77 S Sunday, usi Ju n k G irs Removed TOP D ollar P a d tor Junk A Used c a rs trucks A heavy i-rjvi pment 337 5990 WE P A Y fop dollar lor Junk C ars and Trucks CHS Aulo P a ris 79V 4505 Oc S a n l o r d Auc F r e n c h , 373 73*0 BU Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS F rom 110 to 150 or more C all 322 1674 78—M otorcycles co l M e r c h a n d is e HONDA Tw«n 5tdr, model CM ?00T, 81. new. windshield, safety b«ir ilOOO or Best OHer 127 8)08 80—Autos for Sole 1973 C A P R IC E - C la s tic . 4 or good condition $600 or oiler 1975 VW R Alt til T good tli 11on'. $1000 dr best oiler 6917 a ir 5 p m AC. best con. J it . '1976 COR V E T T PW. PS, P B . T lop. new stainless steel brakes, new U res, $8793 or best oiler, 12) 5140 F IL L d ir t a t o p SOIL YELLO W s a n d Call Clark A H irt 33) 7580 ' D A YTO N A AUTO AUCTION Mwy 97 I m ile west ol $p«*d wav Daytona B ra in w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It's Ihe only one In Florida You sef the reserved price Call 904 715 8317 for furmer details 65—Pets Supplies CHOW CHOW. A K C . Male, ■v I y r old $150 33 3 4 797 AKC R E G IS T E R E D Llaso Apso puppies, adorable, $700 each . 3711*10 SM ALL L O V E A B L E DOG FORO 77 Mustang Coupe, Aulo, air. sun rool, clean, Austam Wholesale Outlet, 321 1660 tree to a good Home C jll 373 6883 67—Livestock P oultry L IN C O L N 7 | Tow n Coupe, beauhtul new trad $5995. Aus lam W h ile p u llet j j i lu o R A B B IT S . New Zealand whites Calllornians Meat pets and breeders Some chickens 133 2751 FO R I) 87 G ranada 4 d r.. 6 cyl, luxury tr im pkg 15 hundred miles F a c w arranty, $7995 Austam Whsle Outlet, 321 1660 67A—Food D U N t B U G G Y 65 VW engine, new, kit 700 m iles: $3500 373 9M3 W IL C O S A L E S — N UTREN A F E E D S Kwy 44 W. 322 4670 JUST A R R IV E D — W ESTERN A L F A L F A HA Y 14 V italily horse pellets 35 *0 Layer pellet $5 50 B e e lK w ik $4 10 Hog Finisher $5 30 T7BUICK Regal 2 door, llkerew , loaded $500 down Cash or trade 339 9100, 8)4 4605 75 MON I E CARLO loaded, no money down 3)9 9100, 83 4 4605 HAY AUSTAM Buys cars A trucks Pay o il anywhere Cash to you!It 371 1660 i".OA5TA.t. B e rm u d a Weed Free $7 50 o r ' bale Can IDS 322 7485 flay 371 6404 eyes DeBary Auto A Marine Sales across the river loo ol hill 174 Hwy It 92 D eBary 668 *S<J SO MiinfUf To BUT» ALUMINUM, ca n v cooper, lead, brass, Silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30, 5a! 9 I K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 32) 1100 FOR S A L E 66 Pontiac Grand Prix Hardtop, new vinyl lop A headliner, qood condition Best oiler C all 323 9587 CAR F O R S A L E 74 Ford Muslang $1,300 Or best ’ oiler 133 6151 P A P E R BACK BO O KS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comics 372 9504 1CLOSE OUT PRICES 1 H *995 *1995 *1795 *1495 *995 *495 DONPRATT MOTOR RANCH 71—Antiques Datiumi Pickup Runt Good At l» AN TIQ UES 1 C O L L E C T IB L E S . . Olde Tym es Connection, B ro w ser's B a r n . 150 W ; Jessup, Long wood M Dodge Window Van Ail Stott * Cyl 71 Ford Maverick 2 Dr * Cyl. Auto. Air. 72—Auction T) Ford Courier Pickup Ntw Topper Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 P.M . 71 Ford F JS0 Pickup Radial arm saw 10 Inch, table saw, hide a bed, living room chairs, roll aw ay bed, color TV, central a ir and heal system with heal pump, sm all rocker old, carp ets, and all kinds ol m isc. Item s *7 VW Square Beck CASH DOOR P R IZ E S )m o iU M « A « Corner Lxkt Mary Blvd. A 1791 B U Y -S ELL-T H A O t 111)411 DeH's Auction 1118 W H w y .48 m-1620 STRADA AUTO SALES 1973 Lincoln Mark IV - WOO Dn. - S40 Wk. 1972 Chevy 2 Dr. • $300 Dn. - $25 Wk. 1976 Chevy Monza - $600 Dn. • $30 Wk. 1975 Chevy Vega - $300 Dn. - $25 Wk. 1967 Ford Van • $200 Dn. • $25 Wk. 2 F A M IL Y yard sale Sunday V 1 IIS Country Club Or , Sanford Law n mower, mattress, sm all appliances, etc Bikes, car, clothes, etc P L Y M O U T H M a x i Van 1979 Voyager, sport trim , dual am, electronic stereo A tape. Tilt, cruise, new rad.als Beaul cond O yer 18,000 value Self 16950 679 4128 sr-U nvn Gordon 54—Garage Sales CARPORT Sale Sat 10 4 2420 Maple 75-A—Vans C LEA RSPA N Steel Buildings Major brands sur plus 1.200 lo 30.000 sq I! Irom 12 65 sq It 3)1.4445 9 a m to 9 p rn Good Used TV l 125 A up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Or Ph 323 0152 SAVE M O N EY Household item s, and cleaning products Discounted Janice 327 3021 K aren 372 7974 MOTOR H O M E. 1974 Champion 21 ft 6 cyl U mpg Sleeps 6 M UST S E L L $4,950 or oiler 377 0098 a ll 4 61—Building M a terials 53—TV-Radio-Stereo R E P O S S E S S E D C O IO R T V 'S We sell repossessed televisions, all nam e brands, consoles and portables EXA M PLES 1 R C A 7$'' color console $177 00 I Zenith !» ’ ’ color portable $166 00 I B la c k A White 2S" console $100 00 These set* are sold with NO M O N E Y DOWN and o n ly $18 00 per month. All sets a re In w arran ty Free home t r ia l, no obligation, Call 31st Cen fu ry Sales 862 5394 day o r night. I* ( T f u l l y 4fl) contained^ a ir. good condition $1000 or best o iler 322 7477. 648 5959 57A-Guns & Ammo K enm o rr parts, service, used washers 331 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S U S E D A P P LIA N C ES R efrigerators, washers d ryers, ranges 30 day guarantee R ep airs A Paris B A R N E T T S 121 5754 Ftea World 371 1797or 29! 1797 U FT W E L L C R A F T wvith 45 HP M e lor, trailer, 373 0?S3alf S ORGAN Mammonrd, model T S2*C. rhythm section, partial d ra * bars, built in cassette SI 750 339 1266 wecKday^s v S O N E V IN Y L cartop c a rrie r, suitable, adlustable to a V an $25 One electric-'guitar with am plifier and case $75 323 3740 E x c condition Can b e ’ eon a* Ween you place a C lassified Ad - n tee F riming H e r4 lg :: v |jy dose *o yOur phone because Some’ hnq w cnderlui is about to hapeen 50 M iscellaneous fo r Sale M E N 'S 3 speed bicycle, new. perfectcond 575or best oiler 3211181 KVY Onan Gen 7 new MU he! in. t.res lu ll bath, lull bedroom RUMMAGE and W hile Elephant Sale, Grace United Methodist Church. 118 sV A irport B'vd Saturday, Sept 25. 9 to 5 C A R L IN 30 30 Savage 12 gauge pump 3 inch, Ithaca pump 12 gauge, 371075* a h s p m L e v i Jeans A Jackets A R M Y NAVY SU R P LU S 310 Sanlord Ave 323 S79I Deluxe 2 rool a ir, dash a.r 5 L A R G E M ovinoSaie Saturday 9 S F u rn itu re , T V , clothes, pictures and trnsc 2427 Willow Ave* Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 327 2611 or 831 9993 and a Iriendly ad vivor w ill help you B E A U T IF U L Early A m rrico n Maple Hutch, $300 t,rm Call ; 321 5518 or 3223034 1977 W IN N B B E G O Chiefton H M ULTI f A M ILY Y a rd Sale Sat only Large selection ol m.se .terns AFso clothes to furniture A appliances 1113 E lm SI 8 30 to 5 R eal Estate W anted R ID IN G Mower, Wards 7 H P 21” cul, qood cond $375 132 4494 Lawn Mowers C A R L ’ S Law n m o w e r, s m a ll engine and automotive repair C e rtifie d A C , P ic k up A delivery 323 3464 S E E S K Y L IN E S N E W E S T Palm Sprinqs A Palm M anor G R E G O R Y M O BILE H O M ES JI01 Orlando Ot 1)3 5290 VA A F HA Financing 9 D R A W E R console dresser with large m irror 31: II H S ' It long $85 574 4(145 R r n v x lr 'lm q BATHS, kitchens, rooting, block, concrete, w in d o w s, add a room, free estim ates 323 8443 Be UJwe Call Ketjeo L is t Y o u f B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 ) o r 'C oncrete Work INC m REALTORS 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB HAVE Y O U R llnan clal dreams become a re ality with Aloe PT , no Investment 333 7364 lO W O *. FO R A L L YOUR H E A L E S T A T E N EEDS CONSULT OUR A loe P ro d u cts keues 2*0* MW Y 17 gj To Mobile Homes' 41—Houses 41—Houses HUSKEY R EA LTY WE N EED LIS TIN G S W -G a ra g e Sales W E D ID N 'T have 110,000. 15,000 or even 11,000 down payment Do What we did' Call 83 4 5978. 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x52 It screen e n c lo su re porch utility shed Central heal and air J Bdrm 2 B.slh Lot v i e is 50.100 Sale price 8-41.900 t nancmg available a! 80 ol sales price interest ra le 15 ** - 2 Pomls Can Bo seen a! 126 Leisure Dr North D e B a ry. F fa in the M eadowlea on the R iv e r M obile Home co m m unity Please conlac' Tom Lyon or G ib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole MS 122 1242 L A K E M A R Y 3 Ddrmhome in excellent condition 535.ODO 323 7503 Friday, Sept. 2f, >192 —1TA 41— Houses 41— Houses B D R M . Pool home, no Qualifying SHOCK) down Ta ke over payments 331 0311 you ptflce Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. with Major Hoopie OUR B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41— Houses NO CREDIT - BAD CREDIT WE FINANCE EVERYONE 1 ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! [ 1970 Hwy I f 92 Longwood, Ft. 321-2200 WE BUY - Acreti i n n Lsnfweoa Lincxlx Mercury SELL - TRADE �U A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 24, 1982 DOUBLE SAVINGS ON REPLACEMENT CENTRAL HEATING & COOLING $5 Q M S j j O E 'x Refund E ip lr e t 10-1* IJ REFUND Direct From General Electric When You Purchase G E's Executive Heat Pump Air Conditioner SAVE COOLING Amazing! Different! and HEATING ONESysten C001SSHUTS DOLLARS ALL YEAR ROUND With High Efficiency Climate Control For All Seasons your entire hom e efficiently and dependably. PLUS FPtSWAIT-WtS€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM U P TO 800 Direct From Florida Power & Light FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 322-6562 HEALTH DEPARTMENT SITE T h is 111.7-acre p a r c e l o f land behind th e Z a y r e Shopping P la z a in S an ford could b e tin* n ew hom e of th e S em in o le C ounty H ea lth D ep a rtm en t’s S an ford clin ic. T h e c o u n ty agency is a lso lo o k in g for new o ffic e s an d d isc u ssio n s h a v e r e c e n tly been h eld Your General Electric Dealer by county o f fic ia ls about the p u r c h a se o f the site. C ounty A t­ to rn ey Nikki C la y to n said the p ro p erty cou ld probably b e o b ­ ta in e d for ab ou t $20,000 an a cre. W A LL Nw — 1007 S. SANFORD AVE. P L U M B IN G H E A T IN G SANFORD Altamonte Fish Breathe Easier By JANE CASSELBERRY Ht-rnld Staff Writer Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger was op­ timistic this morning about conditions at I.akc Adelaide where the city has been involved in an all-out effort to save the lake's fish since Wednesday afternoon, “ The lake looks better this morning," he said. "The dissolved oxygen count is up a couple of tenths from yesterday when it hit rerooxygen. It looks encouraging, but the sun is not cooperating and we are making plans to maintain the operation through the weekend." The air compressors and one recycling pump are being used • in an effort to raise the oxygen content in the lake and prevent more fish from suffocating. Motorboats also lave been circling the lake to help with the aeration. F.tchberger said less than a half dozen dead fish were found in the lake this morning. A hundred or more dead fish were removed from the water with nets Thursday morning and placed in a pit for burial. Residents around the lake first reported seeing large schools of fish on or near the surface gasping for breath early Wed­ nesday afternoon and city crews began the around-the-clock operation. The cost of the operation to the city has not yet been tallied. Ktchberger predicts the cost will be at least several thousand dollars. A few key men will be paid overtime, he said. The cause of the problem is thought to be a heavy growth of algae in the lake, combined with cloudy days. The lack of sunshine killed Ihe ulgue, which consumed oxygen in the lake in the rotting process. Development around the lake and drainage from streets and yards are contributing to lire pollution problem, officials said. A R E A D EA TH S and a sister, Kathy Welborn of PHILIP V. PALMINTKKI Philip Vincent Pnlminteri, Sanford. Funeral arrangem ents are 66, of 914 Bishop D rive, A ltam onte Springs, died incomplete. MRS. ALMA MAE Thursday at Winter Park I'ANIIOLZER M em orial Hospital. Born Sept. 20, 1916, in Chicago, he ’ Mrs. Alma Mae Panholzer, moved to Altamonte Springs 67, of 503 Dew Drop Cove, from Cicero in 1977. He was a Casselberry, died Wednesday re tire d purchaser for a at Florida Hospital-Orlando. railroad company and was a Born Aug. 20, 1915, in Catholic. Washington, D.C., she moved Survivors include his wife, to Casselberry from Ocean P a tric ia Ann; th ree City, Md., in 1981. She was a d a u g h te rs , J o s e p h in e retired supervisor, a Catholic Moeller, of Cicero; Angeline and a member of the Senior Stranc, of Westmont, 111., and Citizens of Ocean City. Paula, of Altamonte Springs, Survivors include two sons, a siste r, Mary P eco raro , Andrew “ Sonny” J ., of Chicago; three g ra n d ­ Casselberry, and John A., of Dunkirk, Md.; five grand­ children. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral children and one-great­ Home, Altamonte Springs, is grandchild. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral in charge of arrangements. HOWARD ILU4+NT" Home, Altamonte Springs, is Howard H. Hunt, 75, of 805 in charge of arrangements, Pennylvania Ave., Altamonte ALBERT J. WARREN Springs, died Wednesday at Albert J. Warren, 59, of Box Florida Hospital-Altamonte. 233, Osteen, died Sept. 16 at Born Dec. 24,1906, in Ohio lie his home. He was bom in moved to Altamonte Springs Claracona. He was a deacon from there in 1975. He was a of St. Jam es M issionary retired steel mill worker and Baptist Church in Osteen and a Protestant. was a retired Army veteran. He is survived by his wife, Survivors Include his wife, Sadie. Georgia Mae; one son, C arey Hand C hapel, George Warren, of Osteen; Orlando, is in charge of four daughters, Delores arrangements. Peterson, of Osteen, Alberta Haggins, of Maitland, Beulah WAYNE A. BALSDEN Elaine Warren, of Osteen, and Wayne Alan Baisden, 26, of Amanda Jean Warren, of 535 E. Warren Ave., Osteen; one sister, Lucille Ixmgwood, died Wednesday in Boykin, of Sanford and C hicago, following h e a rt several grandchildren, nieces surgery. Born in Homestead, and nepliews. he moved to the central Sunrise F u n eral Home, Florida area in 1969. He was a Sanford, is in ch arg e of construction laborer and a arrangements. Protestant. S urvivors Include his Funeral Notice mother, Betty Ster, Chicago; W A R R EN . M R. A L B E R T J. — h is stepm other, Royce Funeral ter vie ex tor M r. Albert Baisden of Ixingwood; his J Warren, 59, ot Ottean. who father, Don, of California; a died Sept 14. w ill be at 2 p m Saturday at S t. Ja m a s •’daughter, Patricia Jean of M issionary B a p tis t C h u rc h , Illin o is; three b ro th e rs, Osteen, with the R e v R . An Randy and Bruce Baisden, derson officiating B u rial in C e m e te ry . S u n rise both of Washington; and Osteen Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave , Kenny Taylor, of Longwood Santord. In charge c a r s g iv e y o u 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 FPCs 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.(Obtain a list of participating dealers by calling the Watt-Wise Line, weekdays only 9-5 at 1-800-432-6563.) Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. c FPL & IN C . �I lv c n iii^ lle r .t ld LEISURE C o m p le te W e e k s TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid a y , September 74, 1987 One of several pairs of nesting bald eagles recently photographed at the Kennedy Space Center, A m e rica 's When the founding fath ers settled upon the bald eagle as the symbol of this nation in 1782, the bird could bo com­ monly seen alm ost anyw here; Today, only 15,000 breeding pairs rem ain, m ost of which live in A laska. In the lower 48 sta te s, one of today’s greatest con­ centrations of the b ird s is in Florida, and it is here that a years-long project to photograph nesting eagles has finally borne fruit. At NASA’s John F . Kennedy Space C enter, wildlife has long prospered am id som e of the m ost advanced technology in the world. Most of the c e n te r’s 140,000 acres of land and w ater h a s been set aside a s a w ildlife refuge. Quality television? + old-time television viewers may not know how to handle it, but there appears to he a hit of genuine quality creeping into the TV schedule this season. Turn to Page 4 to find out what to watch this fall. The vast expanse of the cen ter lias been the state for several wildlife success stories. Chief among the success stories Ls that of the Southern bald eagle. F rom an original F lorida population estim ated at over 1000 breeding pairs, there a re today only about 400 pairs in See delated Story, Page 8. the state. In the rem ainder of the bird’s range, along the coasts of California, the Gulf Coast and South Altnntic States, an additional 50 breeding pairs m ay exist. Like other eagles, the Southern bald eagle nearly succum bed to the one-two punch dealt by the disap­ pearance of suitable habitat and the widespread use of persistent pesticides. In F lo rid a, the heavy use of DDT as a mosquito control agent resulted in the cum ulative poisoning of some birds and the weakening of egg shells am ong the survivors. Some birds died before they reached sexual m aturity at five y ears. Others survived but failed to breed suc­ cessfully due to DDT induced thin-shelled eggs. The See BALD FAULKS, Page 2 Reality soap The trades 'lake a hunch of troubled couples, add some sex, psychological platitudes, quickie therapies, shake vigorously and, Presto!t out {Mips ’Couples.’ Read all about the new soap on Page 7. ’Broadcasting’ and ‘Variety’ are the Bibles of the visual media. But now, an ex-network speeehwriter has invaded print’s domain and begun a visual trade magazine. Page It. �3— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I ____Friday, Sept. 34, 1983 ...Bald Eagles Caught On Film A t Space Center Continued From P age 1 weakened eggs often broke during laying or incubation, further reducing the num bers of chicks born. In recent years, efforts to clean up the w aterw ays upon which eagles depend for their fish and waterfowl diet, and the establishm ent of protection laws for the birds and their habitat have paid off. Eagle num bers are slowly rising again. One pair of eagles which survived the gauntlet of hazards has nested on Kennedy Space Center since 1966, according to U.S. F ish and Wildlife records. The pair built its current nest in 1973, picking an unlikely-for-cagles location only a few yards from a heavily travelled high­ way. The ease of accessibility and viewer popularity of the nest prom pted one m an to attem p t photography of the eagles during their breeding season. Klaus Wilckens, a photographer for Technicolor G raphics, Inc. a t the space center, w as that man. Working with engineers and in constant consultation with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, he developed a rem ote control cam era box th a t could be m ounted up in the nest tree and triggered from an observation blind. The cam era box had to be mounted in the tree in late su m m e r each year and allowed to rem ain in place the entire breeding season — from September through June. This is due to the federal laws which prohibit harassm ent of eagles. Several y e a rs were to pass before Wilckens, by tria l and error, m anaged to work out all the bugs and snags in the revolutionary cam era system . Some years the eagles returned early from their sum m er haunts in C anada, meaning that the cam era could not he set up at all. Other times, various mechanical problem s prevented pictures from being taken In 1981, p artial success tantalized Wilckens: everything worked until one of the eagles pecked through the release wires leading to the cam era. Rut the leas, located only a few feet from the eight foot diam eter nest, had caught the first weeks of breeding activity. The pictures stopped just before that year’s egg would be laid. As luck would have it, complete success finally cam e in 1982, the Bicentennial Y ear of the Bald Eagle. From the 250 exposure roll of film cam e nearly 130 usable pictures in full color. As the pictures emerged from autom atic developing equipm ent on the space center, Wilckens sm iled the smile of long-deferred success. The photo history depicts the eagles from early nest rebuilding ( including a shot of the female eagle in flight with a stick in her beak through pictures of twin fuzzy eagle chicks to a dram atic picture of a young eagle hovering before the lens on one of its first flights. The dram atic pictures a re m ade even more exciting when one considers that only a few miles from the eagle nest sits the launch pad for NASA’s Space Shuttle. The eagles do not seem to mind the periodic thunder of space launches, and seem to be equally indifferent to the m ore than two million visitors who tour the space cen ter each year. One of the two chicks raised this year, in fact, per­ form ed its first solo flight aw ay from the nest on M arch 19, only three days before the launch of STS-3, the third lest launch of the Space Shuttle Columbia. The coexistence of the eagles and the Space Shuttle seem particularly fitting. As the nation celebrates the first 200 years of its national symbol, so also does it celebrate the first year of w hat could also be called a symbol of the United S tates, the Space Shuttle. In the skies over Kennedy Space Center, both soar trium phantly. Burgh off Is The Long 7W★ A ★ $ ★ H' Original PEAK DICK: My boss and 1 have a bet on the cast of the movie of "M A S H .” We agree on Donald Sutherland. Rut he says Alan Alda was in It, I say Elliott Gould. He also thinks L oretta Kwit was Hot U ps, I think it was Sally Kellerm an. And we have both forgotten who played the commanding officer. K.I)., Kimball, Neb. You're rigid — Sutherland, Gould, K ellerm an, Robert Duvall and Jo Ann Pflug (as Ll. Dish, a p art not included in the TV show) w ere sta rs of the movie "M A S H." The com m anding officer was played on film by Roger Rowan. Alda was not in the movie. Gary Burghoff, as R adar, was the only one of the film 's sta rs who segued into the TV series. DEAR DICK: W hatever happened to the beautiful Hedy U itn arr, who sta rre d In so many Rims in the '40s? R.A.C., Albuquerque, N.M. Poor, gorgeous Hedy has had a tough transition to upper-middle age. Now 67, she lives in New York (at last report) and sh e's had h e r troubles. There were several operations on h er eyes. There was an em barrassing shop­ lifting episode. There was h er autobiography, "E cstasy and M e," which was totally shoddy. It isn't easy, being an ex-gLamour gal. DEAR DICK; I read your column regularly. You once gave a list of book titles relating to Bette Davis. Could you supply this faithful reader with a list of books written > C IN T R O D U C IN G CUT & B R E A D E D about K atharine Hepburn? L.B., Eureka, Calif. This won’t be u com plete list, but here a re the best, in m y opinion: C harles Higham ’s "K ate" is a total biography; Garson K anin’s "Tracy and Hepburn" is a good look at that relationship; Homer D ukes’ “The Film s of Hepburn" and Alvin M arin's book in the Pyram id scries on movie s ta rs both are thorough looks at her film accom plishm ents. DEAR DICK: Will you settle an argum ent between my husband and m yself? I am referring to the movie “ Ride Beyond V engeance," which we saw on TV recently. It starred Chuck Connors. My husband says the man who was going to m arry Connors’ wife was Philip Carey. I say no. Who's right? J.A.S., l-cnchvllle, Ark. The movie s ta rs Connors, Michael Rennie, Gary M errill, Bill Bixby, Ja m e s M acArthur. C arey’s name is QtOOSEYCHKKEH LOVERS CHOOSE NEW... OKRA not listed among those present. V ^ /: ■ 'f I' .• DEAR DICK: I have been a fan of Larry Wilenx since he was on “ la s s ie " and I’ve watched “ C H iPs" since it began. When I heard he was quitting the show I read every m agazine and new spaper article I could find to find nut why. Each one had a conflicting story. Why did he quit? And what will he do now? C.K.M., Kolia, Mo. FROM FR E N C H F R IED CHURCH V n FRIED CHICKEN* SAVE ONLY 1.00 99 * ON O F CHICKEN FAMILY ORDERS W ith D e lio o u i B re .d e d And Fren ch F rie d O kr« W ith T h is Coupon L im it I P e r C uitom er W ith T h u Coupon L im it 1 Per C uitom er On IS L a rg e Piece Suoer F a m ily or 10 L a rg e Piece O rder 2 PIECES m mm _ — mm E k p i r e i 10 J 1 2 — — — i — mm'wm mm m mm m mm « . E « p l r n 10 3 1 1 b — 2 5 6 7 FR EN CH A V E . sa n fo rd 3 2 3 -1 9 3 3 It's basically a simple, fam iliar story. After five years on "C H iPs” — and not very happy years, despite the su c c e ss— he felt it was tim e to move on. "I w anted to say som ething more than ‘KM,’" Wilcox says. He’ll still act, but he also wants to move into producing and directing, DEAR DICK: I will alw ays believe, despite the stories in the paper recently, th at Marilyn Monroe took an overdose by mistake. It would be hard for me to change my mind. I don’t think she was m urdered, do you? H.C., Hock Hill, S.C. Good for you! We A m ericans like to sec m u rd ers and conspiracies and plots when generally there are none. And we w aste tim e and millions of dollars-taxpayers’ money on investigations that never prove anything. Monroe undoubtedly killed herself — accidentally or on purpose — ar>d no new probe will change that. 1Cheers' Drinking Up Keg Of Commendation Raise your glass to NBC’s "Cheers” — it m ay very well be* the hit of the fall season.Why "C h eers?" "Well,” says Shelley Ixing, who stars as D iane C h a m b e rs, an upper-middle-class, slightly dizzy, p seu d o -in tellectu al who goes from teach in g assistant to cocktail waitress in the prem iere episode, “ It's very funny and that doesn't hurt." There a re laughs to be had w atching " C h e e r s ," not u p ro a rio u s knee-slapping laughs, but warm, hearty ones. They derive more from the c h a ra c ters’ personalities than from funny jokes in the dialogue — personalities that seem re c o g n iz a b le and human ra th e r than card- hoard cutouts. No wonder; this is w ritten, produced and directed by the team that created "Taxi." It has the look of “Taxi” and a sim ilarly workable situation; like a taxi driver, a bartender sees the world go by. The bartender is this case is S ain , played by Ted Danson ("Body H eat"), an ex-ballplayer, recovering a lc o h o lic , tall, sex y w o m an izer. H e's im ­ m ediately likeable, as is e v e ry o n e else in th e prem iere. "People want something with a little heart in it," says Miss Long, who starred in "C avem an,” "Night Shift" an d " T iju a n a ." "W e 're talking about real people in comedic situations, people who have a propensity for m aking m istakes, who un­ willingly or unknow ingly pul themselves on the line. "These are people you c a r e a b o u t," sh e say s, "because they ca re about each other." How m uch w ill the characters of Sam and Diane c are about each other in episodes to com e? Miss Long ack n o w led g es th a t gentle sparks flew betw een them in the prem iere b ut, she says, even the producers won’t say for sure. ' ‘The seeds w ere planted in the first episode. Once that starts, you don’t back away from it." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION F r id a y , Sept 24, 1982—3 q iim d a v ^ m September 24 thru 30 C a b le Ch Cable Ch Independent CD O (A B C ) O rlan do © (3 5 ) Orlando (D O (C B S t O rlan do © In d e pe n de n t Atla nta , C a ® (N B C) D ayto na B each O rlan do (io) m (17) O r la n d o P u b l i c B roa d casting S y stem In addition to the channels listed, cablevision su b scrib e rs m ay tune In to independent channel 44, St. P e tersb u rg , by tuning to channel », tuning to channel IJ . w hich carries sports a n d the C hristian B ro ad ca stin g Network (C B N ), Specials Of The W eek Harris star in a dramatic tale of unrequited fove centered around several American couples in a small Irish inn SA TU RD A Y EVENING 6:00 tD (1 0 ) PLIMPTON! At The Wheel" George Plimpton learn* up with veteran off-road racer John Johnson for a grueling 1000•mite run down the Baja Peninsula 8:00 2 ) (1 0 ) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Peary's Mace For The North Pole the 64-year eonlroversy over who discovered I ho North Pole — Commander Peary or Dr Cook ~ destroys one man and for­ ever scars the other 9 :0 0 tD (1 0 ) THE GOLDEN A G E OF TELEV IS IO N Bang The Drum Slowly Paul Newman, Albert S.llrr tod George Peppard star in a line drama about a young baseball pray­ er who,helps his terminally ill luond and teammate through one last season SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 tD ( 10) BALTIMORE SYMPHONY AND LEON FLEISH ER IN CONC E R T Tony Randall h o sts a special on the opening of the new Joseph Meyerhof! Symphony Hall in Balti­ more, featuring the Baltimore Sym­ phony Orchestra conducted by Set yiu Comissrona and highlight* of pianist Leon Rentier s return to the concert stage 4 :0 0 © <10) THE GOLDEN AG E OF TELEV ISIO N Wind From The South 1 Donald Woods and Julie EVENING EVENING 10:00 (D 10:00 G 4 TVS CEN SO RED B LO O P ER S To n y R an d all and Lynn Redgrave jo in Dick Clark for a look at more tunny flubs goofs and break-ups never intended for public viewing <Rf f T U ESD A Y o (1 0 ) JU S T FRIENDS R O B M C CO N N ELL AND THE B O S S B R A SS Bandleader Rob M cCon­ nell and the Boss Brass perform 'It's Hard To Fmd One "E v e ry ­ thing Happens To Me and ' A'Timn To Love in a concert horn R edon­ do Beach California W HATEVER BECAM E OF Gavin M acLeod and Morgan Fairchild taka a revealing look at what has become of som e of our favorite stars MONDAY AFTERNOON ED 11 0 1 EVENING 9 :3 0 © i 10) THE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor Saend Jeffre y relates the moving loir* story and the cultural history Atkich inspired the construc­ tion of the Taj Mahal m India 4 :0 0 Y O C H ILD R EN S M YSTERY TH EA TRE The Zeftigo Diamond Caper A tS-yeanotd blind boy uses hi* other sens®* to solve the theft of the world s largest diamond from a prominent museum 10 00 EVENING 1 1 :0 5 13 I 17) A CO NVERSATION WITH JA CQ U ES C O U S T E A U Jacques Cousteau am) R E Ted Turnei discuss the Cousteau Society s work along )he Am aion (liver 'he ptublems ot nuclear war and the world population eiplosion THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3 :0 0 TH E TAJ MAHAL Indian actor S o w d Jaffrey relates the mowing love story and the cultural history w hich inspired the construe: lion ot lb® Tai Mahal in India A N SEL ADAMS PHOTO­ GRAPHER One ol (ho gieitt'SI phologiaphufS ol Ih* jo in century tulkv about hu hit woih am) per­ spective on photography 1 0 :3 0 THE C R IS C O KID A 10ye.u -old s courageous struggle with a skin disease thal has crippled him from birth is documented (Hi ED I 10) W ED N ESD AY ED ( 10) (D i 10) ED (1 0 ) WAR REQ UIEM Beniamin Britten s eloquent plea for peace is performed by over 3 0 0 musicians and singers at th e Dresdne* Hoik uthe *q commemorate the fate of Dresden and Coventry both destroyed in World W ar II 8:00 ED ( 10) C A R O L AND JIMMY Four of America s finest ja// musicians • C aro l Sloan® Jimmy Row les Keeler Betts and Bobby Durham team up for an evening of ja il 9 :0 0 > U P E T E R M A R SH A LL SA LU TES TH E BIG B A N D S G u ests Tea Bniieke and bis O rchestra Helen O Connell and The M od*'nairas 1:00 BALTIMORE SYMPHONY AND LEON F L E IS H E R IN CON­ C E R T Tony Randaii h o sts a special on the opening 6 f the new Joseph Meyerhntf Symphony Hall m B a lti­ m ore featuring the B a ltim o re Sym phony Orchestra conducted! by Serd * CormssJona and highlights of puinist Leon Fleishgr s return io the concert stage FRIDAY EVENING 800 ' U W O R LD S O R E A T ES T ESCA PE ARTIST A d ventu ro us Chris Shaylund challenges the legend ot Moujini wilh an array of seemingly im possible! e sca p e a t turn pis 9 :0 0 ’ O BATTLE OF T H E NETW ORK S T A R S Twenty-four slu rs bom ABC CBS and NBC display their athletic p in *e ls and endurance in this annual competition hosted by Howard Cosell and D ebbie Allen Sports On The A ir SA T U R D A Y 11. |1 7 ) REPORT NCAA FO O TBA LL 12:35 ( I I (1 7 ) THIS W EEK IN B A S EB A LL 1:00 Q 3 ) BASEBALL negionai cover­ age ot San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves Philadelphia Phillies al New York Melt. 11:30 1.3 (1 7 ). BASEBALL San Padres at Atlanta Braves MORNING Diego Diego TH U RSD AY EVEN IN G EVENING Q i 11:20 (19 O S P O R T S SUNDAY t } i Q JOHN M CKAY 5:00 (J , O WIDE WORLO O F SP O R TS Scheduled Coverage ot l he Southern 500 Stock C ar R ace I from Darlington. S C ) , coverage ot Ihe International Gymnastics Chamoionshipi (from Rome. Italy) 5:35 ILLU S ­ 02' 117) B A S E B A L L Atlanta B'aves al San Diego Padres 9:00 »J O N FL FOOTBALL Cincm nali Bengals a l Cleveland Bmwns f ; TU ESD AY 1:00 I J I Q N FL FO O T B A LL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Oelron Lions EVEN IN G EVENING 1 2 :3 0 Q U NFL 82 } O NFL TODAY ; Q C H A R LIE P E L L O (4 NFL FO O T B A LL Miami Dol phins at Green Bay Par hers F R ID A Y 10:05 M ONDAY BO BBY BOW DEN AFTERN O O N 12:00 10:35 |£D (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves al Los Angeles Dodgers 9 1 (1 7 ) W RESTLING 11:30 3:45 NCAA FOO TBALL AMATEUR BOXING U S A Vs South America ' Irom Colorado Springs. Colo <11 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers 4:00 (Tl O C E N T R A L FLO RID A FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS (1 TUESDAY EVENING Q L j i N FL FOOTBALL Los A n g e­ les Haiders at San Diegu Chargers 10:00 3:30 W ED N ESD A Y S a r a h .J e s s ic a P a r k e r s l a t s a s P a tty r . r c c n c w h o . w it h h e r b e st f r ie n d , b e g in s h ig h -s c h o o l d e t e r m in e d to lie p o p u la r , in " S q u a r e P e n s . " Io p r e m i e r e M o n d a y , S e p l . 27 o n C BS. 10:35 2:05 7:05 SU N D AY ( 1 ) 0 NCAA TODAY MOTOHW EEK FOOTBALL J O BA R RYFA R B ER 1:20 93) (1 7 ) TRATED REDMAN l l 117) NCAA FO O TB A LL Indian* Hoosau vs Syracuse Orangemen 1:05 O CU O 6:05 8:05 lf l( 1 7 > ON-DECK C IR C L E <H> (1 7 ) BA SEBA LL San Padres at Atlanta Braves 2:00 ' U B A S EB A LL (Note Starting time tor A B C 's basehall coyer age is Subject to change I 7:55 12:00 (2) a EVEN IN G l i (1 7 IW R ES T L IN O AFTERNOON •lack balance ventures into a hog in Denmark where the well-preserved remains of 2,000year-old bodies were found, in Ihe premiere of "Biplcy’s Believe It or N ot!." to air Sunday , Sepl. 2(i mi ABC. EVENING 9J) ( 17 ) 10:35 BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Giants Strawberries are an excel­ lent source of Vitam in C and calcium and also in elude riboflavin and iron. Bruce Bovleitner stars as big-game trap p er Trank Buck and Cindy Morgan stars as G loria .Marlowe, the U.S. vice-consul .in Singapore, on "Bring 'Em Bark Alive," to air Tuesdays on �4_ E v e n in g H e r a l d , S a n f o r d , F I . Friday, Sept. 14, 1987 Network TV Q u a lity? V iew ers may find the old “ M averick" theme running NKW YORK (U P I) — through their heads as the Maybe it’s the th re a t of all plot unfolds. I,ee Horsley, who plays the those w o u ld -b e ce n so rs. Maybe it’s ju st that the title ch a ra c ter, is practically American public has dined a word-and-gesture carbon on prime lim e g arb ag e to the copy of Ja m e s G am er’s laidgam bler-adventurer, point of in d ig e s tio n , but b ack som eth in g o b v io u sly has but far from com m itting changed in th e netw ork lite ra ry larceny, he plays the role with his own special Iniard rooms. It's an insidious thing, and flair. The prem iere begins with audiences m a y not know how to handle it, b u t this season, a num ber of nasty people a bit of genuine quality g athered for the launching of seems to be seeping into the a giant oil tanker. In the course of the ceremony, a television schedule. Both ABC an d CBS are set v illa in who truly n e e d s this week to unveil series k illin g is tricked in to th a t a re d o w n rig h t wat- christening the big ship with a cham pagne bottle full of chable. The Moral M ajority may nitroglycerin. not agree — th e re arc pretty *• S in c e everyone at the girls, torrid te ases and a p a rty w a n te d . said villain m easu re of o ld-fashioned d ead — and after that gaffe, two-fisted violence in both — he most certainly is — but at least th is y e a r we arc d e te c tiv e Houston, c a lle d spared the sight of brains into the case by u sexy siren being blown out in slow of past acquaintance, finds motion or c h a ra c te rs who h is h a n d s full of m o re patently have none to blow at m otives and suspects th a n a bronc buster has bruises. any speed. W hat follows is a “ M att H o u s to n ," which ABC will unveil Sunday in a deliciously convoluted plot twohour pilot from B-lfi p in. and conclusion that would done cred it to EDT, is the talc of a tall h a v e Texan far less interested in R aym ond Ouindler. if the pilot can sustain its the ru n n in g of his multimillion-<lollnr empire punch in series, "M att H ous­ than in his hobby, which is to n" should be a ra tin g s cham p. playing d etective. lly K E N N E T H UPI TV It C 1 .A K K It e p n r lc r At CBS, "B ring ’E m Back Alive” is pure 1940s film vintage. It even h a s th e hero — the le g e n d a ry F r a n k Buck, portrayed w ith high cam p by Bruce B oxlcitner — doing a Tarzan gig to rescue a fair damsel fro m a river crawling with crocodiles. Never mind th a t the real F rank Buck, a w orld-fam ed explorer and co llector of wild animals, w as a softspoken soul who did m ost yf his work in A frica and had nothing w hatsoever to do with World War II. This is fantasy anyw ay and the scenario absolutely dem ands that he be a sw ash­ buckling w o m a n iz e r in Maylaya in 1939 so th at he can lake time off between Jigers to fight the Jap an ese who are about to invade Singapore. The famed R affles Hotel in Singapore is re c re ate d as the se ttin g for a ll th e in ­ te rn a tio n a l in tr ig u e . The pilot, set to air in two parts beginning F riday, with the wrap-up slated fo r Tuesday, Sept. 2B, even h a s a n oily P eter Ijirre soundalike to slin k am ong th e p o tte d palm s, peddling serv ices to the highest bidder. T he best th in g a b o u t ‘‘Bring 'Em Back A live" is its refusal to tak e itself seriously EVEN IN G 6:00 O U M ) ) O in O N E W S II (3 5 )C M A R LIE S AN G ELS 6 3 <10) ART O F BEING HUMAN 6:05 11 (17) C A R O L BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O '41 NBC N EW S <11 O ca s N EW S ( 7) O ABC N EW S □ CD ( tO) ART O F BEIN G HUMAN 6:35 1 1 (1 7 )b o b n e w h a r t 7:00 0 1 4 ) THE M U P P ET S , H O P M . MAGAZINE A lour of th« Bureau of Engraving and Prim­ ing. where money is made, a look at cosmetic surgery available lor men • 7 ) 0 J O K E R 'S W iLD 1 l)(3 5 )T H E J E F F E R S O N S 03 (tO ) M ACN EIL / IEH R ER REPORT 7:05 ( It (1 7 ) W IN NERS 7:30 f j ' 4 1ENTERTAIN M EN T TONIGHT ( i i O T I C TA C DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEU D 11) 135) B A R N EY M ILLER . 0 1 ( 1 0 ) D4CK C A V E T T Giiest U.ll Moyeri (R) 7:35 1 1 (17) B A S E B A L L San Dwgo Padres al Atlanta Braves 8:00 O M I O L E N C A M P B EL L '} ) O THE D U K E S OF HAZZARO (Season Premiere) The Duke cous­ ins. Coy and Vance, surprise Boss Hogg when they return lo H ausrd alter an absence ol sis years l 7) O MOVIE Gold linger (1964) Sean Connery, Honor Blackman Social agent Jam es Bond discovers a wealthy m an’s plan lo rob (he gold reserves ot Foci Knoi (R) (Parental discretion is advised) S e p te m b e r 24 M (3 b ) THE ROCKFORO F IL E S ED ( 10) WASHINGTON W E E K IN REV IEW 8:30 f) 4 1 LA VERN E 4 SH IR LEY 4 COM PAN Y ED (1 0 ) W ALL ITR EET W E E K No) A Pull Piece1' Guesl Diana Temple, vice president Salomon . Brothers, Inc , 9:00 0 (4) MOVIE The Martian Chronicles Ihe Martians ‘ (Pari 3) (1980) Rock Hudson. Gayle Hunnicutl In the year 2006. Colonel John Wilder returns to Earth following a major war, but soon realnes that he should make a permanent life lor himself and his family on Mars (R) 5 0 BRING 'EM BACK A L IV E Wild-animal hunter Frank Buck it pressed into Service lo line! an A m erican agent whose p lane crashed in the Malayan jungle and recover Ihe vital documents in his possession (Part I) IM1 (3 5 ) GUNSMOKE CD (1 0 ) EVENING AT P O P S Beniamin Luaon and Nancy Shad e join conductor John Williams and the Boston Pops lor a tribute lo the great composer Richard Dodgers 10:00 {$) O D A LLA S Sue Ellen accep ts J R s marriage proposal. Lucy agrees lo lake a pregnancy test, and Miss Elite vows lo remove J R Irom Ewing Oil (H) CD O STR IK E FORCE Lieutenant Gunter's honeymoon turns into a nightmare when hit bride is critical­ ly wounded during an assassination attempt (R) LU) (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N ETW ORK N EW 8 ED (1 0 ) HARD C H O I C E S Behavior Control ' An anam ina­ tion of the various types ot mind control features attempts to distin­ guish between benign and harmful (or m s (R) 10:30 a B (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... MORNINO 5:00 O (I ) N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT CD ( 10) GROWING YEA R S 5:05 12:35 1J (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN B A S E B A L L 5:25 1:00 ( 7 ) 0 C E L E B R IT Y REVUE O 5:30 SU M M ER SEM ESTER 5:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R L D AT LAROE 6:30 11:30 H (J) TONIGHT Host; Johnny Carson Guests Robert Blake, sing­ ing dogs 5 1O MORE R EA L P E O P L E < n O ABC NEWS NIGH TLINE II (35) STR EETS O F SA N FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 ill) (17) ALL IN TH E FAM ILY 12:00 (51 O MOVIE "Sky Heist" (1975) Don Meredith, Stetanre Powers (7) O MOVIE "Stella Dallas' (1937) Barbara 7 tanwyck. John Boles 12:05 (IX (17) MOVIE "The Fuller Brush Man ( 1948) Red Skelton, Janet Blair 12:30 O 11) SC TV N ETW O R K Guests Daryl Hall and John O ates (I j; (35) WANTED: D EAD O R ALIVE G 2:00 ' 4 NBC NEWS O VER N IG H T 7:35 I I (1 7 ) V E G E T A B L E SOUP 8:00 TH E FLIN T 8 TONE FUNNIES S P E E D BUG GY 7 O S U P ER FR IE N D S 111(35) SU PER M A N (D ( 10) TH IS O LD HOUSE 6:05 11 (1 7 ) R O M P ER ROOM 8:30 O * 1 T H E SHIRT TALES 5 O S Y L V E S T E R & TWEETY 7 OAFFY 4 S P E E D Y 7) O PAC-M AN / LITTLE RAS­ CA LS / R IC H IE RICH ill (3 5 ) GRAND PR1X ALL-STAR SHOW ( D l 10) Q UILTING 6:35 9:00 0 4) S M U R F S ill (3 5 ) H ER A LD OF TRUTH (D ( 10) FLO R ID A HOME GROWN ( D O NEWS 51 O B U G S BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER 17) O PAC-M AN II (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS AT CA L­ VARY (D (1 0 ) F R E N C H CHFF (Ul (3 5 ) MOVIE Escap e From Bahrain' (1962) Sal Mioeo. Yul Brynner A nationalist leader in an Arab on state it saved from eaeco* tion by hts fiMlow rebels CD (1 0 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S B U S I­ N ES S 2 :3 0 CD (1 0 ) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BU SI­ N ES S 3 :0 0 CD ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 10:05 (It (1 7 ) MOVIE 'The Great Impostor" (1961) Tony Curbs. Edmond O Brren A man who never graduated Irom high school suc­ cessfully impersonates ■professor, a monk and a surgeon O Diego 2:10 2 :4 0 (1) O MOVIE "T h e Bode Walks Oul (1936) Barbara Stanwyck. Gone Raymond 3:00 O 14) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT G ( !) ROMANCE T H E A T R E 3.3O 4:00 O C41 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 7:55 11 (17) REPORT RED M A N 10:30 ® THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 15) O G ILL IG A N 'S PLANET ( 7 ) 0 KIO SW O R LD (Hi (3 5 ) T H R E E STOOGES £D ( 10) P O R TR A ITS IN PASTELS 3:45 ' 5 O NCAA FOOTBALL i 7 O AMATEUR BOXING "U S A V s South America from Colorado Springs. Colo 4 :0 0 O '4 MOVIE Wake O l The Red Witch" (1948) John Wayne. Gig Young An adtenturous sea captain and d ruthless trader become involved with a beautiful young woman I I (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE H ULK CD ( 10) ARTUR RUBIN STEIN Vemc©" Rubinstein recalls his first visil lo Venice and remem bers Ihe lives of Ihe most impor t Anl maestro* of classical musrc 5 ) 0 M E A T B A LL S 4 SPAGHETTI ID (3 5 ) A T T H E MOVIES ff> (1 0 ) AM ERICAN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON 12:00 O (4) T H E J E T SON S < 5 ) 0 P O P E Y E 4 OLIVE ( 7 ) 0 N CAA FO O TBA LL lib (3 5 ) M O VIE ' Knute Rockne All Am erican" (1940) Pal O'Brien. Ronald Reagan The kle ol the famous Noire Dame football coach includes defeats as wett as victo­ ries CD (1 0 ) G R O W IN G YEARS 0 (I) D IFFER EN T t S TR O K ES L i) O W ALT DISNEY (Season Premiere) "The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again" A pair ot west­ ern outlaws trying to walk the strait and narrow are mistaken lor bank robbers, Tim Conway and Don K nollss(ar (Part t) <D O T .J. H O O K ER (11) ( 3 5 ) MOVIE Revenge 01 The Creature" (19551 John Agar. Lori Nelson A city is terrorized by a stiange creature who is hall man halt list) CD (10) APPO IN TM EN T WITH DESTINY Peary's Race For The North pole" The 64-year controver­ sy over who discovered the North Pole - Commander Peary or Dr Cook — destroys one man and lorever scars the other 8:05 1 1 (1 7 ) NCAA FO O TB A LL Indiana Rooster vs S yracu se Orangemen 8:30 0 (!) S IL V E R SPOON S |Premiere| A 12-year-oid genius comes to live with Ns wealthy, immature father 0 4 MOVIE "The Facts Ot lit* Goes To Paris" (Premiere) Charlotto Rae Lisa Whelchet Mrs Gar­ rett and the girls from Eastland gel moie than they bargained lor when they spend thetr summer vacation in Pans 15 O MOVIE "Revenge 01 The Pink Panlher" (1978) Peter Sellers Oyan Cannon The bumbling Inspector Jacq ues Clouseau dons a variety ol disguises in his a Itempts lo smash an underworld drug ped dling ring (R) (>i O LOVE BO AT CD (TO) TH E GO LDEN AGE Of TELEVISION B an g The Drum Slowly" Paul Newman. Albert Salmi and George Peppard slar in a tele­ drama about a young baseball play­ er who helps his terminally III tnend and teammate through one Iasi season 10:00 I) 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) NO. H O N ESTLYI 10:30 4:20 (I!) (35) AT TH E M O VIES CD (10) DAVE A L L E N AT LARGE 12) (1 7 ) NEWS 4:30 11:00 (ll)( 17) RAT PATROL 5:00 CD O WIDE WORLD O F SP O R TS Scheduled Coverage ot Ihe Southern 500 Slock Car Race (Irom Darlinglon, S C ) , coverage ot the International Gymnastics Cham ­ pionships (Irom Rome, Italy) (111 (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE CD (1 0 ) WASHINGTON W EEK IN REVIEW 5:05 ® (1 7 ) LAST OF THE W ILD 11:00 Q i,4) IN C R ED IB L E HULK 7 AUAZINC SPID ER-M AN 5 ( 0 PANOAMONIUM (7! O S C O O B Y 4 SCRAPPY DOO / PUPPY CD (1 0 ) AM ERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 5:30 CD • t 10) WALL S T R EET W EEK Not A Pull Piece! G uesl Diana Temple, vice president, Salomon Brothers, Inc 5:35 a * (1 7 ) TRATED MOTORWEEK ' 6:00 O (41 NEWS iU ) | 3 5 ) k u n o f u CD (1 0 ) PLIUPTONI " A l The Wheel ' George Plimpton teams up with veteran otl-road racer John Johnson lor a grueling 1000-mile run down Ihe Ba|a Peninsula 6:05 6:30 Q (4) NBC NEWS ( D O NEWS 7:00 CD THE MUPPETS 11:05 i l l (17) NEWS 11:30 0 (4) SA TU R D A Y NIGHT LIVE I Season Prem iere) Most Chevy Chase Guests Queen 5 ) 0 BARRY F A R B E R (7) O M OVIE "The Halleluiah Trail (1965) Burt Lancaster. Lee Remick (ID (35) M AD AM E'S P LA C E 12:05 0 1 (1 7 ) M OVIE The Treasure 01 The Sierra M adre" (1948) Hum­ phrey Bogart. W aller Huston ILLU S­ EVENING* O 0 ' 4 h 5 ) 0 ( D Q n ew s H (35) BENNY H ILL CD (10) FA LL ANO RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN (5) O M l (1 7 ) WRESTLING FOOTBALL 9:00 3 :3 0 1 5 i O NCAA TOOAY CD (1 0 ) TONY BROWN S JO U R ­ N A L 'Supply-Side Ed u c a tio n ' Tony Blown looks at an example ol black higher education -- Prairie View ASM University In Texas — which adheres to the principle ol supply determines demand " (R) 10:00 (7 1Q L A S S IE CD ( 10) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING NEWS 2:00 7:30 F LA S H GORDON THIRTY MINUTES FO N Z / HAPPY DAYS GANG 11:30 2:05 •11' (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL S a n Padres at Atlanta Braves 1:30 1:45 ED (3 5 ) YESTEROAY'S ANO SPO RTS ALBUM 9:30 0 1 4 ) 1 5 1 0 ( 7 1 0 N EW S HI (35) SOAP ED ) 10) PO STSCR IPTS Diego 7:05 1 1 (1 7 ) B E T W E EN THE LINES O '*) 5 O 1:20 (12) (1 7 ) BASEBALL S an Pftdrf*s at Atlanta Braves 7:00 O GD G ILLIG A N S ISLAND ■51O B L A C K AW ARENESS (7) O M ORK AND MINOT II (3 5 ) JIM BA N KER 7 0 7:30 0 4 FLO RID A'S WATCHING it J) (351 BA RN EY M ILLER 8:00 (1* (1 7 ) ON-OECK C IRCLE (SJ o MOVIE The Revenger s" (1972) William Holden. Ernest Borgnine A Colorado rancher hires sis prisoners from a chain gang lo help him find Ihe gang that m assacred his l.imily and destroyed his home CD (1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT ( il O SPECTRU M ( 7 ) 0 S P A C E KIO ETTES O '*) '5' O (7' O M EM O RIES WITH LAWREN CEW ELK If; (35) THE J E E F E R S O H S CD (10) U N O ER S EA WORLD OF JACQUES C O U S T E A U 1:05 HEROES 9:05 11:00 0 4 BASEBALL Regional cover­ age ol San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves. Philadelphia Phillies al New York Mott CD (1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT 6:00 a (4 J LEG EN D A R Y SPRING T O L IFE 15 1O LA W AND YOU 7 Q DR. SN U Q O LES I t (1 7 ) N EW S 11 ( 17) CIVILISATION 1 0 :3 5 II: (17) NEWS 5 O SOLID OOLD 1 1 (1 7 ) R A T P A TR O L 15 i 5 0 HEEHAW 12:30 * ' AMERICA’S TOP TEN G T» (1 7 ) THAT GIRL FRIDAY September 25 SATURDAY 12:30 MOVIE "T h e Family Way' 1 IDG 71 Maytcy Mills. John Mills (U) (35) M O VIE "The Invisible Man" (1933) C lau de Rams, Gloria Stuart 1:00 0 (3) LAUGH TR A X 2:00 0 ( 3 ) NEWS 2:20 1 1 (17) M OVIE "Dark Journey" (1937) Vivien Leigh. Conrad Vetdl 2:30 Q U O NEW S „ M 3:00 (Z) O M OVIE "Wonder Man" 11945) Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 5 • O LAW AN O YOU t o A G R IC U LT U R E U S A. U (17) N EW S 6:30 S O SP ECTR U M 7' ( J VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O i f l O PPO RTU N ITY LINE J ' O R O B ER T S C H U L L E R r O TO D AY'S B LA C K WOMAN II (35) BEN H AD EN 7:05 i l l (17) J A M E S ROBISON 7:30 O S ir a com pany 1 1) O F IR S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O F O RLA N D O ID (35) E J D A N IEL S 7 :3 5 0® (171 IT IS W RITTEN 8:00 0 ( 4 1VOICE O F VICTO R Y ‘ V O REX HUM BARD ' O BOB JO N E S M (35) JO N N Y Q U EST €D (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g 8 :0 5 1) ( 17) C A R T O O N S 8:30 0 4' SUNDAY M A SS I O DAY O F D ISCO V ER Y > O ORAL R O B E R T S II (35) J O S IE AND THE PUSSYCAT3 9:00 0 < THE W O R LD TOMORROW V O SUNDAY MORNING ’ a B E ST O F KID S A R E PEOPLE TOO G u e s ls Jodie Foster, Matt Dilon d e a l a ctress Jullsnne Gold, Rupert Holme*, skin care etpert Kathryn Klinger, psychologril Dr Lorna Sarrel, veterinarian Dr Herb T a m e r (R) ill) (35) B U G S b u n n y an d FRIENDS fD (10) M ATIN EE AT THE BUOU Featured "S u b m a rin e Alert" 1 1943) starring Richard Arlen and Wendy Barrie, a 1937 short and a cartoon, and Chapter 3 ot "Zorro s Fighting leg io n " (R) 9 :0 5 1 1 (17 ) LO S T IN S P A C E 9:30 0 (41 M O N TA G E: TH E BLACK PRESS Hi (35) THE J E T S O N S 10.00 O ( 4 ) M 0 V IE T o n g ilre et (1970) James Franciscus. Dradlord Dillman An Investigator searches lot the men responsible lor planting the bomb In h is homo wtjjch caused his blindness It) O C E N T R A L FLO R ID A FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS ill) (35) M O V IE ' Blondte In Soci­ ety" (1941) Penny Sihgieton. Arthur lake A champion Great Dane cre­ ates problems lor the Bumsleads 10:05 01) (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 (1) O B LA C K A W A R EN ES S I ) O FIRST B A P T IS T CHURCH 03 (10) M O V IE Bird Ol Para­ dis# (1932) Dolores Del Rio. Joel McCrea A Frenchm an's love lor a n il Ivi girl must overcome society"» disapproval 10:35 ill) (17) M O V IE "King R a t "(1965) George Segal. John Mills A brilliant opportunist ru n s the lives ol prison­ ers m a Japan ese war camp 11:00 (1) O THIHTY M INUTES 11:30 0 ( 4 1BO BB Y BOW DEN I I) O FA CE T H E NATION (U O THIS W E E K WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 11:45 (ID (35) L A U R E L ANO HARDY A FTER N O O N 'Ll 12:00 0 14) M EET T H E P R E S S ( 1 ) 0 JOHN M C K A Y iU) (35) M O V IE "A Gul Named Tamiko" (1963) Laurence Harvey. France Nuyen. A European In To*yo ignores his love lor a Japanese girl while trying to woo en American women © (10) I R E M E M B E R HARLEM "Toward Freedo m 1940-1965" i September 26 Harlem 's politics ol proles! and political leaders, the effects of World War H and Iho community's Social growth into the 1960s are examined (R| 12:30 O d ' NFL "82 5 0 NFL TODAY 7 ) 0 CH A R LIE PELL 1:00 0 14; NFL FOOTBALL Miami Oolphms at Green Bay Packers 5) O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Delrod Lions CD (1 0 ) C R ISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA J0R 0A N " T h e Outskirts Of Hope" Film portraits of families and individuals lUustratn the economic hard times in America today M ORAL ISSUES 1:35 (111 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 2.00 (7 i O B A S EB A LL iNote Slatting time for A B C's baseball coverage is sub|<*ct to change > t t ! (3 5 ) MOVIE Papa s Delicate Condition" (1963} Jackie Gleason, Glym s Johns A woman becomes upset with her husband after he buys a drugstore and a circus f D ( 10) BALTIMORE SYMPHONY ANO LEO N FLEISH ER IN C O N ­ C E R T Tony Randall hosts a special on the opening ot tho new Joseph Meyerhof) Symphony Hall in Balti­ more. featuring the Baltimore S ym ­ phony Orchestra conducted by S e r­ giu Comissiona and highlights ol pianist Leon Fieisher t return to the concert stage 2:05 i l l (1 7 ) BASEBALL San P ad res al Atlanta Braves 8:05 4 1 (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI 8:30 1:30 1 n O 8:00 0 4 KNIGHT R ID ER An occentrie, dying millionaire changes an undercover c o p s identity and bequeaths him a futuristic car to aid him in his quest tor Justice } ) o ARCHIE B U N K ER S PLA CE f) O M A TT H O U STO N (Pfemn»#e} A coogtomorat* head and part tim« detective is hired by a young woman to dear her of charges that she murdered he# blackmailing, billionaire father II) (35) MAUDE CD ( 10) EVENING AT P O P S The great |a j i pianist O scar Peterson performs with the Boston Pops conducted by John W illiams (R) Diego 4:00 Q 4 , NFL FOOTBALL l os A nge­ les Raiders at San Diego Chargers 111 ( 3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK fD (1 0 ) THE GOLDEN A G E OF T E L E V IS IO N Wind From The South" Donald Woods and Julie Harris star in a dramatic tale ol unrequited love centered around several American couples In a small Irish inn 4:30 l l , O MOVIE The Bait" ( 1972) Donna Mills. Michael Conttanhne A beautiful policewoman lures on insane murderer into a trap U J O T O B E ANNOUNCED 5:00 (7 O T O B E ANNOUNCED I I IJ (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE f D ( 10) FIRING LINE The P rob ­ lem , A Statesman Wntmg History" Guest Dr Henry Kissinger 5:20 ( 1 1 (1 7 ) NEW S IJ ) O GLORIA (Premiere) Gloria starts a new tile for her seif and her son Joey when she takes a job working for a small town veterinari­ an 11 (351 JERRY F A L W E L L 9:00 1 J l a THE J E F F E R S O N S (Season Premiere) George s toughest com­ petitor starts A price war thal could force Jefferson Cleaners out of business (Part 1) CD ( 10) M A S TER P IEC E TH EATRE Testament Of Youth ’ Vera is plunged inlo the hell of a front-line hospital and assigned to nurse wounded Germans (Part 4) (F1)[j 9:05 4 1 (17) WEEK IN R EV IEW 9:30 (J ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME (Season Premiere) Barbara gets I little nervous on the eve of her and Mark s wedding (Part 1) H (35) JIMMY S W A O G A R T 10:00 0 (4) T V 'S CEN SO RED B L O O P E R S Tony R and all and Lynn Redgrave jo*n Dick Clark for a look at more funny flubs, goofs and break-ups never intended for public viewing (R) CD O TRAPPER JOH N . M.D U WHATEVER B E C A M E O F ... Gavin MacLeod and Morgan Fairchild tike a revealing look ot what has become ot some of out favorite stars fD (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 91 (17) NEWS 10:30 It, (35) JIM BARKER 0 (10) ( 10)1B U T TER FLIES CD 11:00 Q ( 4 ) | J | 0 ( 7 ) 0 N EW S fD (10) SNEAK P R E V IE W S Neat Gablet and Jeffrey Lyons look at Paul Maiursky s "Tempter" and Tea (R) 5:35 1 1 (1 7 ) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF J A C Q U E S COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 1$) O C D O NEWS 9 J)(3 5 )K U N G F U fD (1 0 ) NOVA The C a n ce r Detectives Ol lm Xian" Chinese scientists have uncovered some clu es in their pursuit ol a cure lor esophageal cancer, an elustve ca n ­ cer which claims a disproportionate number ol lives In Lin Xian (R) □ 8:30 ( 5 ) 0 C B S NEWS ( ? ) O A B C NEWS 6:35 11:20 ( J ) O SPORTS SUN DA Y 11:30 O (4) ENTERTAINM ENT THIS W EEK ( ? ) 0 JACK A N D ER SO N CONFI­ D E NTUL I) IJ (35) IT S YOUR B U S IN ES S 11:35 ( 1 ) 0 SOLID GO LO 12:00 ( I ) O MOVIE "Sincerely Yours" (1955) Liber ace, Joanne Dru 4 D (3 5 )W .V . GRANT 12:05 9 1 (17) OPEN UP 12:30 0 1 (1 7 ) NICE PEO PLE 7:00 0 (S) CH IPS Following a IraMic accident Jon mistakes a deal man tor a drunk driver and arresta him <R> ( } ) O 60 MINUTES Cf) o R IPLEY S BELIEVE IT O R NOT) (Season Premierel S tro b o s­ copic photography, death rites and rituals, weird architecture, Den­ m ark’s “ bog people" and the wonders ol music are explored. Ja ck Palance hosts a 1) ( 3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST f D (1 0 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC 7:05 91 (17) WRESTLING 7:30 f D ( 1 0 ) SUNSHINE MUSIC H ALL "Tom Gnbbm And The Saltwater Cowboys" 0 ( j ) MOVIE "Terrified" (1964) Rod Lauren, Steve D reiei HBO's 'Camelot' Lackluster HBO's m uch bally-hoocd production of Lerner and t .o e w e ’s “ C a m e l o t ,'* s ta rrin g R ic h a rd H a rris, m akes its debut Sunday, Sept. 26. The m usical, based on the medieval legend of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round T able, was originally produced for Broadway in 1960 and revived again last year, with H arris replacing Richard Burton as King Arthur. ( H arris also starred in the 1967 film version.) H U O ’s p ro d u c tio n , rc s ta g e d a t New Y o rk 's Winter C ard en Theater after the p lay 's run, is successful in the textbook sense. It tuts all the right ingredients — a classic story line with two tragic heroes and a fair m aid, lo ts of colorful costum es and elaborate sets, and fine acto rs and music. But th e whole doesn’t equal the s u m jjf its parts; this is a la c k lu ste r p ro d u ctio n in which th e choreography scenes almost n o n e x is te n t. In HBO's screening room the sound on the v id e o m onitor kept fading, a s if to rem ark on the sagging energy level among the cast m em bers. With all iLs pageantry and grandeur, “ Camelot” m ust liave been a difficult musical to ad ap t for TV. Director Marty C aliner went over­ board in trying to tone things down — the actors are so staid they ap p ear to be going through the motions. Even the m o st p o ten tially dram atic scenes, such as the joust betw een l-ancelol and Arthur’s knights and Lan­ c e l o t 's subsequent “ m iracle,’’ are reduced to dram a-w orkshop exercises. H arris is a likeable King Arthur, a b it on the roguish side and kind of scraggly looking. But he seems tired and his singing can only be rated ad equate. One won­ ders why big-nam e stars who c a n ’t r e a lly sing a r c re c ru ite d for m u sic a ls; thankfully the lesser-known su p p o rtin g c a s t so u n d s wonderful. Lancelot ( Richard Muenz) is a do-gooder with no sense of hum or. Meg B ussert's G uenevere is so refined th at not m uch personality shows 12:35 ( t ) O MOVIE "Night Creature" (19781 Donald P leasence. Nancy Kwan 2:10 CD O NEWS 2:30 2:40 MOVIE "The Miracle (19591 Canon Baker. Roger Moore 3:00 9 1 (17) MOVIE "Virginia City"’ ( 1940^Erroi Flynn, Miriam Hopkins : RITZ THEATRE : S T R E E T FIGHTERS LASTREVENGE 7:00 P .M & 10:70 P M B LA CK S T R E E T FIGHTERS I t ic h a r d H a r r is and M e g H u sse r l a s A r th u r a n d ( iu e n o v e r e . through. The one character who exudes e n erg y is Pellinore (Barrie Ingham ), A rthur’s e ccen tric old friend. If you can stay awake till the very end, you’ll see I larris give off some genuine em otion , even cry what appear to be realtears. All in all, "Camelot" is a nice musical but a letdown as a play. The production cries " a to p .m M IDNIGHT SHOW "BOOB T U B E " « 12:00 .A D U L T S 57 00 U N D E R 1751 00 B |r j Floyd T h c a t r e s f i iH -A Z A T W f ljjU D O t;10 ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN And EX :m I \ t n \ l t nut »'tu CRAB BAR Crab Hour 1: JO * 30 G a rlic C rab 75c E a c h ^Roasted O ysters 10c E a c h J F re e Hors D 'O e u v re s OUR HAPPY H O l ltS n )0 A M T o l ) l P M 10 P M ’Til Clotmq 3 For I All HtQhballi And Moit Cochfatli Located Imide I& liA lllil Mar, 1r 92 S 222 121* I oo Mil* SUMMER TlOVERS is) 2541 French Av». (MWY 12t2» Soriford ^ 4 M O V IE L A N D iy , Blowout , Treat yomell Ta AHm VISION and FASHION Need Not Re Expensive W H ITC G LA SS L E N S E S IN CLU DES F R A M E * 2 5 °° S IN G LE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES TIN TS A P H O T O O R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Prescription Filled 4 Glasses Duplicated*Free Adjustments A Repairs YO U R EYEG LA SS ES S A V IN G S CENTER 2544 S. FREN CH A V E . (17-92) 0 1 4 ) NEWS a out for som e hum or and sp o n ta n e ity . The s to ry 's them e of old-fashioned c h iv a lry , o r " m ig h t for right," is basic kiddie stuff th at is ju s t ta k e n too seriously here. H H I I I H I I I I H I H BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 1:05 4 1 (17) MOVIE "The Amaxing Dr Glitter house" (1938) Edward G Robinson, Humphrey Bogart d ) F rid a y , Sept, 24, 198?—s Although the standard Eng­ lish dictionary contains be­ tween 300,000 and 500,000 words, the average person uses only about 3,000. (ACRO SS FRO M SAMBO'S) (N E X T TO AG G IES) Men. Thru Frl. 1 8.111.- I p.m. Closed W ttfiriernoen at 1 p.m 7 Saturday t a .m .- t p .m �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Sept. 24, 1982 Daytime Schedule EVENING MORNINO 6:00 Q 4 E A R LY TODAY I O IX (1 7 ) MEWS 7 O SU N RISE I I ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 6:30 0 4 EA R LY TODAY 7 J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 (73 O N EW S ED ( 1 0 ) A.M WEATHER 7:00 O *4 TODAY ( J O MORNING NEWS ( ' O GO O D MORMIMQ AM ERICA ft () (3 5 ) WOODY W OO DPECKER 1 0 :3 0 G 4 WHEEL OF FO RTUN E J i O CHILD S PLAY 11 (3 5 ) DORIS OAY ED (1 0 ) 3-2-1 CO N T A CT ( R ) n 7:05 7:15 ED ( 10) A M WEATHER 7:30 11 ( 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY ED ( 10) SES A M E STREET < R )Q 7:35 1 2 '< 1 7 )ID R EA M 0 FJEA N N IE 11:00 8:05 >1 ( 17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 II ( 3 5 ) G R EA T SPACE C O A S T E R ED < 10) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 3.00 11:05 33 ( 1 7 ) n e w s 11:30 (11l (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S AFTERNOON 12:00 Q d i SOAP WORLD T O l l i O NEWS II (3 5 ) BIG V A LLEY CD (1 0 ) MYSTERY (MON) CD (1 0 ) M A STER P IECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (1 0 ) GREAT P ER FO R M A N C ES (WED) CD (10|N O V A (TH U | CD ( 10) EVENING AT P O P S (FRI) 8:00 (I I (3 5 ) F R E D FLINTSTONE ANO F R IEN D S 2 :4 5 111 (3 5 ) E P C O T CEN TER: BEHIND THE S C E N E S (MON| II (3 5 ) Y E S T E R D A Y ’S NEWS­ R E E L ANO S P O R T S ALBUM (TUE) <11 (3 5 ) Y ES TER D A Y 'S NEWS­ R EEL (THU) O 4 TEXAS 1 1O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) II (35) 35 LIVE CD (1 0 ))IMOVIE ED (10) TO LIFE1 <11 (1 7 ) FUNTIME CD (1 0 ) PILG R IM A G E TO MECCA (MON) CD (101 SLIM CUISIN E (TUE) CD (1 0 ) P O R TR A ITS IN PASTEL (FRI) ED (1 0 ) ELECTR IC COM PANY (R) 3:05 3:30 III (3 5 ) B U G S BUNNY AND FRIEN DS CD <10) E L E C T R IC COMPANY (R) 3:35 13 (17) PEO PLE NOW 12:30 O 4 n ew s f ji o the O 4 PRAIRIE I YOUNG AND THE R ESTLESS 7 o RYAN S HOPE 1:00 9 :0 0 G 4 RICHARD SIMMONS J O DONAHUE (MON-THU) •> o EP C O T GRAND O PENING C ER EM O N IES (FRI) 7 O MOVIE I . (351 LEA V E IT TO B EA V ER ED (1 0 ) SESA M E STREET ( R ) g 9 :0 5 13 (1 7 ) MOVIE 0 1 ( 17) MOVIE lIXD 1 17) THAT 1:05 9:30 O 4 s o YOU THINK YO U G O T T R O U B LE S S O DONAHUE (FRI) It (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 O 4 DIFFERENT STR O K ES (R) J O MARY TYLER M O O RE (MON-THU) It (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH a 4:05 <13 (1 7 ) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 l l (3 5 ) S C O O B Y O O O 4:35 13 (1 7 ) L E A V E IT TO BEAVER 5:00 4 2:00 G 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD ( 10l MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2 :3 0 la v ern e & S h ir l e y & COM PAN Y S' O T H R E E 'S COMPANY I U A LL IN THE FAMILY I I (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD 110) M ISTER ROGERS (R) 1:30 CAPITOL 4 :0 0 LIT T LE HOUSE ON THE HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) J O CH ILD REN S MYSTERY TH EATRE (WEDI 7 O M ERV GRIFFIN II 135) TOM AND JERRY CD 110) S E S A M E STREET | R | g O I V G AS THE W O R LD TURNS CD ( 10) THIS O LD MOUSE (FRI) (Si 0 6:00 O 4 O I O NEWS I I (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S AN GELS C D (1 0 )O C EA N U S 6:05 11 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIEN DS 6:30 G S / £D 14 NBC NEWS O C B S NEWS a ABC NEWS Q (101 OCEANUS 6:35 7:00 Q I 4 THEM UPPETS <Ji O P M MAGAZINE Meet the driving lotce behind the Cential Florid* Food Bank, a non-protil Christian organuatlon dedicated to helping the needy help themselves, the finals ot a poker championship in Lake Tahoe G D O JO K ER ’S WILD II (3 5 ) THE JEFFER SO N S CD (1 0 ) MACNEIL 7 LEH R ER REPO R T 7 :0 5 1 1 ( 17: O OM ERPYLE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT t O TIC TAG DOUGH * O FAMILY FEUD I I (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD (1 0 ) DICK CA VETT Guest act. tfti Mqna Washbourno (R) 7:35 13 ( 17) AMERICAN PRO FESSIO N A LS 8:00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGIN N ING (Season Prem ierel Charles itelis hi$ farm to a young couple and Laura makes room in her home for Aimanio s brother ami niece (pari i| S O SQUARE P EG S (Picrmere) T a o friends venture into their first day as hrgh school freshmen defermined te become popular on' cam ­ pus 7 O THAT’S IN CREOIBLE1 (Season Premiere) Featured a man outfaces a horse ii woman 5:30 0 4 P E O P L E S COURT S O M ’ A-S-M IID N EW S H U RRICA N ES CO M E AND BO, BU T OUR SH ED S \REH ERE TO STA Y Dade County approved. Meet! the B u ild in g Co de w ith or without • concrete sla b . # 8 0 301 S • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • Completely installed and anchored including ground preparation • Quality wood frame construction • 28 sites 14 colors from as small as 618 to as large as 12 >30 •20 year limited warranty (A p p ro priately 2 WA* south olH w y 43a) 4100 W. C O L O N IA L O RLAN D O • 295 1100 8:30 }) O P R IV A T E BENJAMIN 9:00 o <4 MOVIE "On The Road Again 1 19601 Willie Nelson. Dyan Cannon While on lour, a countrywestern singer becomes involved with the young daughter ol his long­ time road companion even though he SMI loves his stay-al-home wile J O MOVIE Drop-Out Father" (Premiere) Dick Van Dyke, Marietta Hartley A successful advertising man drops oui ol the business worlds ral race and leaves his home and family tor a loll apart­ ment in Now York City 7 O NFL FO O TB A LL Cincinnati iengals at Cleveland Browns g Bengals 11 (35)G U N SM O KE 11:05 13 (1 7 ) A CONVERSATION WITH J A C Q U E S C O U STEA U Jacq u e s Cousteau and R E Ted" Turner discu ss the Cousteau Society’s work along the Amajon River, the problems ol nuclear war and the wot Id popu Ia tlon e i plosion. 11:30 G 4 TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Debbie Allen, Llty Tomlin, Victoria Principal J O M ORE REAL P EO PLE il II (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SAN FRAN ­ C IS C O 11:35 3 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Jolson Sings Again ( t950l Larry Parks. Barbara Hale 12:00 (ll O TR A PPER ( 1 ) 0 NEW S 10:00 11 |35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tD HO) AN SEL ADAMS PHOTOGRAPHER One of the greatest photographers of the 20th century talks ah out his life. work and persptctive on photography 10:05 13 (17) NEWS 10:30 it (35) IN S EA R CH O F .. 11:00 0 4 J o NEW S 11 (35) SOAP JOHN, MO 12:30 Q 14 1 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTER M A N Guests William F Buckley. Warren Zevon 7 O ABC NEWS NtOHTLINE 11 (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:0 0 (T) ( J MOVIE (1972) C h arles Palance 9:30 0D ( 10) THE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor Saeed Jaffrey relates the moving love story and the cultural history which inspired the construc­ tion of the Ta| Mahal in India C h a lo s Land" Bronson Ja ck 1 :1 0 <J O COLUMBO 1:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 <13 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Brother­ hood I196B) Kirk Douglas. A le i Cord 2:30 G 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2:40 7 U NEWS 3:00 4 ROMANCE THEATRE O 3 :1 0 r O MOVIE The McConnell Story " ( WS51 Alan Ladd June Allyson 3:30 G 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT EVENING O (4t(3 O I O NEW S M) (3 5 ) CHARLIE S AN G ELS ED ( 10) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 .111 (1 7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O 4 NBC HEWS ( V O CBS NEWS n o ABC N E W S g 03 ( 10) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 13 (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O 14 TH EM U PPETS C l O PM MAGAZINE A visit to tne menagerie ol illusionists Siegtr led and Roy. in-home fishing lack le sales par ties tor men (73 0 JOKER'S WILD lit (3 5 | THE JEFFEF1SONS ED (1 0 ) MACNEIL I LEH R ER REPORT 7:05 3 D (1 7 )g o m er p y l e 7:30 0 <4 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT a ) O T ic TAC DOUGH 1 >' O FAMILY FEUD ill: (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER ED (10) DICK CA VETT Guest magician Tony Slydtm (R) i l l (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 America OPEN MON.-SAT. 9 AM-6 PM SUM. 1-6 F « e J E T UP AND D E L I V E R Y CHECK OUR P R I C E S B E F O R E YOU BUY Se p te m b e r 28 TUESDAY 7:35 TOTALLY ASSEMBLED 1135 N H IG H W A Y 17-92 C A S S E L B E R R Y • 830-8300 8:05 11 (17) MOVIE Georgy Girl (19461 Lynn Redgrave Alan Bales C D ( 10) P O STSCR IPT S 5:05 13 (1 7 ) TH E BRADY BUNCH 6:00 Commercial Storage Buildings Screen Rooms Garages Greenhouses Guard Sheds Solar Sheds survives being buried in an ava­ lanche a m ain te n an ce man becomes a millionaire live limes over the rosulls ol the scholarship contest II (351 THE R O C KFO R D FILES CD l 101 GR EA T PERFORM ANCES SlJymg On Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard star as an aging English army couple who elect lo remain in India alter Its independ­ ence (R| ll(1 7 )B O B N E W M A R T 11 ( 1 7 ) T H E FLINTSTONES G 4 i DAYS OF O UR LIV ES 7 O ALL MY CH ILD REN I I 135) MOVIE CD (10) MOVIE (MON) CD 110) AMERICAN SHO RT STORY(TUE) CD (10) BALTIMORE SYMPHONY AND LEON F L E IS H E R IN CON­ C ER T (THU) CD MO) FLORIDA HOM E GROWN (FRI) 8:35 Q I * i FA N TA SY 5 O Q U ID IN Q LIGHT 17 O O E N E R A L HOSPITAL (11) (3 5 ) C A S P E R CD (1 0 ) FR EN C H C H EF |M0N) CD { 10) C O O K IN ’ CAJUN (TUE) CD (1 0 ) TH E TAJ MAHAL (WED) CD (1 0 ) TO B E ANNOUNCED (THU) CD (1 0 ) TH E LAW MAKERS (FRI) 1 1 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIM E 12:05 September 27 MONDAY G '4 ' FATHER MURPHY (Season Premiere) John and Mae Murphy a honeymoon in the city Is interrupted when they become involved with a street-wise Ol phan t l O BRING ’EM B A C K ALIVE (Premierel Frank Buck tries lo res­ cue his triend the Sultan ot Johore who has been kidnapped because his abductors think he possesses crucial Japanese military informa­ tion (Part 2 ) 7 O HAPPY DAYS (Season Piemieie) Fonne tails lor a sophisti­ cated accountant with a 6-year-old daughter g H (35) TMfc R O CKFO R D FILES © (1 0 ) NOVA Living Machines The work and remarkable discover­ ies of a new generation of biologists called natural engineers promise benefits and applications yet to be explored <R)[~) 8 :0 5 11 (17) M OVIE Fathom ’ (1967) Tony Franciosa, Raquei Welch A criminal hires a female parachutist to recover a priceless piece ol lewelry under the preteit that she is looking tor a bomb-triggering device 8 :3 0 (73 O LA V ER N E A SHIRLEY (Season Premiere) Shirley s dream . ol marriage finally comes true in an oltbeat wedding ceremony g 9 :0 0 Q ( i ) MOVIE "Seems Like Old Times (I9 6 0 ) Goldie Hawn, Chevy Chase A soft-hearted lawyer is torn between her hopeless ei-husbandturned bank robber and her uptight present husband who Is running lor California attorney general (D Q MOVIE The Shadow Rid­ ers' (Premiere) Tom Selleck. Sam Elliott Two brothers return home alter tho Civil War to Imd that their sisters and younger brother have been abducted by Rebel guerillas who refuse to accept the defeat ot the Confederacy. D O T H R E E ’S COMPANY iSeason Premierel Jack wakes up tn bed bestde Janet and panics when he can t remember the evenls ol t ie previous evening r-i 31! (351 G U N SM O KE V ED (TO) M Y S TER Y Dr.JekyllAnd Mr iiyde" Dr JokyII > bold eip en ­ men Is to isolate the good tiom the evil within a single personality suc­ ceed beyond his wildest eip eu alions (Part t ) ( R | g 9:30 7 0 9 TO 5 ISeason Premiere) Violet, Judy and Doralee throw a rollicking lingerie party for the secretaries In the office 10:00 7 O HART TO HART (Season Premiere) The purchase of their honeymoon bed innocenily entan­ gles Jonathan and Jennifer in an international art smuggling schem e (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N ETW ORK N EW S ED (1 0 ) JUST FRIENDS: ROB M CCO N N ELL ANO THE B O S S B R A S S Bandleader Rob M cCon­ nell and the Boss Brass perform It's Hard To Find One,"’ "Every­ thing Harpens To Me" and ”A Time To L o v e " In a concert from Redon­ do Beach California 10:05 3 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 1 1 ( 3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... 10:35 31 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tlan ta Braves at San Francisco Giants 11:00 O L f iC J j 0 (7 3 O n ew s • I (3 5 ) SOAP ED (1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS 1 1 :3 0 G TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Erma Bom beck. t ana Turner. Sarah Purcell ■i O MORE REAL P E O P L E 7 O ABC NEW8 NIGHTLINE H i (3 5 ) ISTR ------------EETS O F SAN FRANC IS C O 12:00 i V 1 O QUINCY Oulncy discovers that a friend who supposedly died in an airplane crash was actually poisoned (73 O FANTASY ISLAND Mr Roarke's goddaughter struggles to tree hersell Irom her whimsical gitt ol sorcery, and two scientists search 'or the missing link (R) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI September 29 WEDNESDAY EVENING o 6:00 o >a 4 y n ew s It (3 5 ) CH ARLIE'S AN G ELS (D (1 0 ) FO CU S ON SOCIETY 6:05 12 ( l7 ) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIEN D S 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS Y O C B S NEWS t O ABC NEWS n £D t 10) F O C U S O N sO C IE T Y 635 12 ( T7) BOB NEWHART 7:00 7 7 O 4 THE MUPPgTS Y O P M MAGAZINE Young computer whi/ies who make money programming software the thera peutic use ot pail life regression » O J O K E R SW ILO It (3 5 ) THE JEFFER SO N S 0 2 (10) MACNEIL / LE H R ER R EP O R T 7:05 ■ M 12 (T 7 )Q 0 M E H P Y L E 7:30 m - B a ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1 O T IC T A C DOUGH t Q FAMILY FEUD It (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER tt! (1 0 ) OlCK CAVETT Guest ph„ losopher Paul Weiss |Part t)iM) 7:35 12 (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH i ■M X* j % ;|S 8:00 O ■ > R EA L P E O P L E More highlights of the Real People tram trip from Lbs Angeles to Chi­ cago include segments on a St Louis brewery s lamed Clydesdale horses, Abe Lincoln look-alikes, and a popular senior cituen s sing­ ing group (Part 2) I O SEVEN BRIDES FO R SEV EN BRO TH ERS > Q TA LES OF THE G O LD MON­ K EY Jake and Sarah undertake a dangerous rescue mission when Corky is shanghaied as part ol a plot to enslave an innocent tribe ot mud people II (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD F IL E S ED ( 10) CAROL AND JIMMY Four of Amer»ca s finest |iz 2 m u sician s — Carol Sloan©. Jim m y Robles, Keeler Dens and Bobby Durham iiiam up for an evening of jazz 8:05 V2 | 17) MOVIE The Geisha Boy. 1 19581 Je rry Lew is Suzanne Piesbett© A bumbling magician joins a USO tour m l he Far East 9:00 t> 4 THE FA C T S OF LIFE tSeason Premiere! Jo loses her scholarship to Eastland due to budget cuts that affect the school s student aid V O MOVIE Life Of The Party The Story Of Beatrice fpremierei Carol Burnett, Lloyd Bridges A hard-drinking T m i .im turns tier life around and begins a campaign to establish Iho first recovery house for other female alcoholics >' O P E T E R M ARSH ALL S A LU T ES THE BIG BANDS Gueatt Tea Be nek e and his Orchestra Helen O'Conner and The Modernmros tl (3 5 ) GUNSMOKE ED I 10 ) WAR REQUIEM Benjamin Britten s eloquent plea for peace is pet termed by over 300 musicians and singers at the Oresdner Hofhirche to commemorate lh# fate of Dresden and Coventry both destroyed in World War II 9:30 t l 4 FAMILY TIES Ate* is left in charge of things when Elys© and Steven go away for the weekend 10:00 € J 4 QUINCY (Season Premiere) A psychiatrist persuades Quincy to help her prove that a 14-year-oid boy was framed for the murder of a little girl > Q TO BE ANNOUNCED H (35)IN D EP EN D EN T NETWORK NEWS 11:00 0 * 1 O 1 O N EW S II (35) SOAP <D ( 10) P O S TS C R IP T S 11:30 t l 4 TONIGHT (iuesl hosl Roy 1 I,irk •- o MORE REAL PEOPLE I O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE tl (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 Y O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Archie puls his foot down when Ettdh nnnminces that sNs“d like to get a |bb (R) T O LO VE BOAT A swinging bachelor concocts a phony story to avoid g e f ig m jcried Gopher tries to keep an unmarried girl from stay* •ng with her boyfriend and Caplam ■Stubmg falls in love (Rj, 12:30 t> 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests boning promoter Don King and heavyweight champion Larry Holmes, comedian George Miller author Dan Greenburn H (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 5 O MOVIE Blums In lo vn 1 1973) George Segal, Krifr Kns- toffer son * 1:10 7 O MOVIE King Richard And The Crusaders ( 1954) Re* H am son, Virginia Mayo 1:30 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:50 T2 (1 7 ) MOVIE A Song To Remember ( 1945) Paul Mum C o r­ nel Wilde 10:05 2:30 13 117) NEWS 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11 (35) IN SEARCH OF f f i I 10 ) THE CRISCO KID A 10 year-old $ courageous struggle with a skm disease that has crippled him from birth is documented (R) O 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 10:35 O 10:30 12 ( 171 0A9EBALL 3:00 3:20 > O NEW S 3:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Atla nta 1 TH U RSDAY EVENING a 4 }O J 6:00 O NEWS II (3 5 ) CH ARLIE’S AN G ELS 0 3 ( 1 0 ) EARTH. SEA AND S K Y 6:05 02) (1 7 ) CAROL BURN ETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS Y O C B S NEWS ’ O ABC NEWS Q t D (1 0 ) EARTH, S E * AND S K Y 6:35 <12 (1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 7:00 Q 14 th em u ppets Y O PM MAGAZINE A visit wilfi i)pg trainer Barbara Wooittiouiu a quick mictosurgtcal technique tot repairing slipped discs > O JO K ER S WILD 11 (3 5 ) THE JEF FER S O N S 0 3 (1 0 ) MACNEIL t L E H R E R REPO R T 7:05 12 (1 ?). QOMER P Y LE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Y O TICTA C DOUGH ’ O FAMILY FEUD U, (3 5 ) BARNEY M ILLER (D ( 10) DICK CA V ETT Guest phitosopher Paul Weiss (Pari 2 )|R l 7:35 u (1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O <i1 FAME (Season Premiere) Bruno is given tola) control ol his o\»n musical, and Dons falls in love •nth him <S) O MAGNUM. P.l. I Season Ptemiofe) Magnum and T C try lo protect a Navy buddy who believes that the three of them are marked for death by an old war enemy. CD O JOANIE LO V ES CHACHI (Season Premiere) Fon ne visits Chicago uneipecledly just as Joan- September 30 and1Ghnchi are about I'd1audition tor a TV show 11 (3 5 ) THE R O C KFO R O FILES (D (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at w hat's new at the movies mj 8 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE "The Ambushers’ 1 1967) Dean Martin. Sonia Berger Mali Helm is sent lo M enco to find an eipenm enlal flying saucer and retrieve II (torn fho enemy 8:30 17: o STAR O F THE FAMILY (Premiere) A lire company captain hnds his organized life thrown into chaos when the singing talents ol his teen-age daughter catapult her to a career in show business tD (1 0 ) A LFR ED HITCHCOCK PR ESEN TS 9 :0 0 tl 4 C H E E R S (Premiere) A shtflh-red bride-to-be is abandoned by her banco in a Boston bar with a color lut group ol customers and its handsome proprietor I o TOO C L O S E FOR COMFORT iSeason Premiere) When Muriel s baby finally decides to enter the world, Monroe s motorcy­ cle is the only way lo get her to the hospital )l] (35) GUN SM OKE 03 (1 0 ) PA PER CH ASE The Tables Down At Ernie s The study groop lights lo save their lavorite hangout —, Ernie’s Tavern -- from demolition due to the university's expansion plans 9:30 Q 4 TAXI (Premiere) Following an old country tradition. Latka and Simka host a matchmaking party lor the drivers at the Sunshine Cab Company 10:00 Q (® HILL S T R EET BLU ES (Season Premiere) FurillO investi­ gates a brutal attack on a nun. and M|lt and Ben ho encounter an adul­ terous lover trapped by bathroom plumbing Y a KN O TS LANDING (Season Premiere) Val gainers the courage to make Gary pay tor his affair with Abby and Karen tries lo reopen the investigation into Sid s death r 0 2 0 /2 0 it (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N ETW ORK NEWS S 3 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila gives pointers on laying a no­ u n lloor and checks the progress 01 the landscaping I R I Q 10:05 12 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 1 1 (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF... tD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE • 10:35 12 (1 7 ) BA SEBA LL A tlanta e m b a rra s s in g little m om ents, often to do with “Couples” is to the field of sex. There is no cheering a n a ly s is w hat “ P e o p le ’s studio audience, no blinking Court” Is to our system of lights or jazzy combo nr alljustice. Except you feel even expense-paid trip for two to worse about yourself for bee-yoo-teeful Acapulco watching, and enjoying, this " C o u p le s " la k e s itself one. very seriously. The set is 1 suppose you’d have to spare ami drab. Bracketc la ssify " C o u p le s '' a s a manns. our earn est, deacon­ reality soap opera. This is like host, actually seem s to tluit hold new syndicated feel be can get to the bottom (laytime show that prom ises of deep-seated psychological to “ remove the m ysteries of problem s and solve them in a what actually goes on behind h a lf-h o u r. O ur real-life the doctor’s d iK ir ." couples seem to believe it, Translation: We spend a too. h a lf-h o u r w itn e s s in g F irs t lie ta lk s to one m e m b e rs of a re a l-life m e m b e r of the couple couple — m a r r ie d , un­ (presum ably while the other m arried, gay, you nam e it — is backstage in a soundproof expose th e ir d eep est boothi, then the other. After troubles, often to do with sox. that, he brings the two to a real-life th erap ist. Dr to g e th e r for som e frank W alter Braekelm anns. three-week talk Brncklcinanns in turn asks M eet C ouple No. 728. a few probing questions, dishes up som e self-help Stephanie and Jam es, They book platitudes, then com es argue. He hits. “ Jam es," she up with an instant solution. c o n fe sse s, " h e g ets u n ­ And then all is well in controllable. H e’s given me it " C o u p le s” lan d . Next couple of black eyes. He gets in these moods sometimes. couple, please. Here is the ideal junk He bad a rough childhood." After a word from our vehicle for the '80s, a show that is both voyeuristic and sponsor, we m eet Jam es, a oversimplified. What more large, fearsom e m an with can we ask for than easy ey es lik e gun b a rre ls . H racklem anns asks him for answ ers and dirt? his side. Mind you, this is not a "S exually, Stephanie is an gam e show. We a re not watching a grinning Boh A-One la d y ," he says. "But Eubanks egg on blushing she h a s lo le a rn Iter newlywed couples to disclose responsibilities to the kids and the house. I'm not a bully I'm no bad H ercules. But a person gets on my nerves, the only way 1 know how io get him off m e is with my hands.” B raekelm anns cle a rs his th ro a t and d e lic a te ly suggests, “ Jam es, you c o m e a c r o s s a s a guy w h o 's a n g ry ," J a m e s sh ru g s. " I ju st don't like people to-feel they can walk all over .m e." After another word from our sponsor, we bring our co u p le to g e th e r for B raekelm anns' diagnosis. To Jam es, he sa y s "Y ou have to get in touch with your anger. You have to learn to talk about what you feel. You must not hit this la d y ." Ja m e s nods grudgingly, head bowed T o S e p h a ore, B raekelm anns says, “ You both m ust leant to talk to each other m ore," She ntKls. The cred its roll Another couple h as been saved. You have a nagging doubt that it's all a hit m ore com plicated than that. And it is, in the real world. J u s t d o n 't m a k e th e m istake of thinking that "C ouples" is the real world It's television. EN JO Y GRAPEFRUIT ra O M F U M U D A It was EASY to lose 28 pounds and 13 inches, in 5 weeks... AT AN AMERICAN HEALTH & WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC! If your weight is on & gain-loss cycle, they can help you lose pounds and Inches too...and keep them off Their programs are safe, effective and economical and they are in dlvidually designed fo 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 Braves at Los Angeles Dodgers 11.00 tl 4 s O NEWS t O ABC NEWS it (3 5 ) SOAP &)'( 10) PO STSCR IPTS 11:30 tl 4 TONIGHT Guest host Geqtije Carlin Guest Bob Hope Y O M ORE REAL P EO PLE I O N EW S II (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SAN FRAN ­ C IS C O 12:00 CD O l O QUINCY VEOAt 12:30 O 141 LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests IV writers Tom Patchett and Jay Tarses, author Fran Lebowitt ■It (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE V Y< O 7 ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ NO CONTRACTS ★ CHOICE OF DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ★ PAY AS YOU LOSE ★ SUPERVISED BY FLA. PHYSICIAN Am erican Health a n d &)(nl[?(pil C lin ics 5HARON DENNI S ' W here weight co n tro l is m ore than just a diet 1:10 A ZALEA PARK W IN T ER P A R K M CCLO U O 282-4666 629-1441 CD Q MOVIE The Grapes Ot Wrath" (1940) Henry Fonda. Jane Darwell 1 ‘Couples' A Reality Soap Opera R> DAVID HANDLER Bravos at Los Angelas Hodge*i Friday, Sepf 24, 198? HOURS? SANFORD W IN T ER HAVEN 323-6505! 299-8311 00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. MON. THRU FRI. �H Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 24, 1982 4 KKINCi YOUR FAMILY & FRIENDS TO ^ahanUl qJqos IT’S CHAR SEASON (SOOD! FKESII! HOT! OAIU.ICCHAHS i n A Little B it M e iiy But O h So O eh clo u il 2 Pounds D IN N ER *6.95 A I,A CAIITE *3.95 SAUTEED CKAB MEAT & MUSHROOMS Chunks Ot Lu m p M eat A F re s h M ushroom s Sauteed In P u re B u tte rl DINNER *8.95 A L \ CARTE *5.95 MARYLAND STYLE CRAH CAKE Tw o C ak e s M ade With 9S P e t. F re s h Local C ra b M eat Sauteed To A Golden Brow n DINNER *7.95 A I j VCARTE *4.95 HAPPY HOURS 11:10 To 4; JO And 10 00'T il l Closing 2 FOR I ALL III HALLS & MOST COCKTAILS! S JO i 30 J5c G a rlic Crab & 10c Roasted O ysters Eagles Hold Their Own In Florida l>een no breeding activ ity for 9 years. Although eggs were laid and incubated, no young w ere produced this season but this pair will be w atched carefully next year. Another p air, on the n o rth shore of the lake, had not been successful for th e past four seasons, but this y e a r did produce its first young eagle. Present efforts to halt the dum ping of wastewater into L ik e Apopka and fish stocking might I k * having beneficial effects on the eagles, according to M rs. M ager. Aerial surveys of nesting’ bald eagles show tlial these endangered birds appear to be holding dieir own in F lorida and a few m ay be accepting some human encroachm ent into th eir territories, ac­ cording to a report issued by Doris Mager of the Florida Conservation Foundation. * The surveys w ere made during the 1981-1982 eagle nesting season in an area extending from Putm an to Dade Counties. For the first tim e since sta rtin g the surveys in 1973, M rs. M ager believes that she has identified new nests built by formerly im m atu re eagles. This would indicate that environm ental conditions that affect the m ajestic, sensitive birds are locally satisfactory. Mrs. M ager believes that these a re not nests that were overlooked in previous y ears. Although the new nests did not produce any young this first year, they m ay be successful next y ear. Eagles mate for life and m ay live 50 years or longer. O verall, M rs. M ager’s survey covered 270 nests and 183 territo ries in 17‘j counties. Of those, 138 were "a c tiv e " nests and 95 produced a total of 137 young, for an average production of 1.44 young per active nest. That average is considered indicative of a healthy breeding population of eagles. A new pair of eagles was observed nesting on L ike Apopka in an old territory where there had Mrs. Mager is also reporting m o re exam ples of eagles accepting hum an encroachm ent. In Osceola County, a hom e w as built within 25 feet of an active nest, which is illegal but did not discourage the eagles. In D eltona, condominiums w e re built within 50 feet of an activ e nest. Federal ag en ts observed this nest, in vliich the eagles did lay and incubate eggs although no chicks hatched. A second clutch was laid, how ever, and two young successfully fledged in late July. Raid Eagles are protected by fed eral and state laws, and persons convicted of in juring or killing eagles face fines of up to (5,000 and one y e a r in jail. Persons working on the surveys re le a se information on nests per county but do not re le a se information on specific sites which could lead to unintentional luirassment of the birds. IN ANNE RONNIE S TAVERN —1 } J50* F R E N C H A V E (H W Y . 17 » J l SA N FO RD rT .T .l Not all species of fireflies produce light. Among those that do, each has its own characteristic flashing pattern. WEEK-END SPECIAL Visual Trade Mag Prospers NEW YORK ( U PI) — The old saw about the man who builds a b etter m ousetrap is alive and well and working hard for Tom Madden — an ex-netw ork sp e e c h w rite r who d ecid ed video technology w as “ the printing press of the future” and prom ptly s ta r te d settin g type. Madden, who once ghosted the words with which NBC executives extolled their net­ work at conventions and trade shows, now records such events on videotape to produce what he claim s is the first trad e magazine in the m edium . H is V ideo N ew scastin g Network — a visual version of su c h in d u stry tr a d e publications as Broadcasting and V ariety — now goes to 255 television stations, and a d v e r tis e r s e a g e rly p a y several thousand dollars a minute for the privilege of including "inform ercials” plugging their products. ' Two y e a rs ago, all Madden liad w as a view of changes sw eep in g th e telev isio n industry and a m andate to research them for his bosses. RESTAURANTS THRIFT PAK SPECIAL Includes; I Piece* Honey Dipped Chicken, I Pint of M athrd Potatoes. 11 Pint G ra vy . I Pint of Cole SUw and * Biscuit* M anager's Specials 1 Egg • 4 Pancakes • 2 Strips of A LL FOR ONLY Bacon or 2 Sausage Links 5.99 G O O D FRI O PEN I t JO . m SAT. served 8:30 a.m . Mil I t :30 a .m . SUN. II p m EXCEPT FB I t SAT CLOSING I t JO p m irot s French A v e . I H w y . l 7 fJ) SAN FO RD 111 MS0 41 N Hwy 17 *7 C A SSELB ER R Y I1 H IM THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS M AKING US FAMOUS. Q C $ m New Lunches Served 11:30 am - 3 pm MONDAY - Meotloaf, Mashed Potatoes, C o le $ 9 Q Q Slaw and Dinner Roll X# # # T U E S D A Y • Slutted Pepper. M a s h e d $ 0 QQ* Potatoes, Cole Slaw and Dinner Roll W E D N E S D A Y - Fresh Fruit Plate Asst.,* Wedges Ol Fru it - Served With Cottage $ 9 Cheese QQ . F R ID A Y Fish Sandwich With A Cup Of 0 u r $ 9 Delicious Clam Chowder 9Q * # Potato Salad And Cole Slaw Now Available At This Location • T»»■ No! I n c l u d e d No Sob*fifuf»on* O n Special* 2565 FRENCH AVE. SANFO RD 322-6838 TH ESE S P E C IA L S GOOD AT SANFORO LOCATION ONLY He found it paradoxical that he was doing all the research through Ihe print m edia. "It always stru ck m e as odd that there w as no visual counterpart," he said. "So thc idea form ed th at this should be on videotape, t sent up a trial balloon and got 85 stations rig h t off the hat — sight u n seen ." What Madden now sends to his subscribers, on a himonthly basis for $495 a y e a r, a re 30-m inute v id eo tap e c a s s e tte s fcaH iring c o n v e n tio n s, tr a d e sh o w s, te c h n o lo g ic a l d ev elo p m en ts an d interviews with governm ent figures whose view s and actions are likely to affect the industry. The appeal to a d v ertisers lies in the a b ility of v id eo tap e a c tu a lly to dem onstrate such high-tech goodies as "S tar W ars" style character g enerators ra th e r than just to w rite about them - and to dem onstrate them directly to the people most likely to buy. When a few local stations recently revived old 3-D movies in their m arkets, Madden offered a sam ple segm ent and sent along the cardboard-rim m ed glasses necessary to view them . He also did an analysis of th e re v iv a l’s s u c c e s s in te r m s of a u d ie n c e s and a d v e rtisin g re v e n u e s and su d d en ly s ta tio n s w ere handing out g lasses and beating the 3-D d ru m all over the country. Of n e c e ssity , M ad d en ’s shows are not designed for general audiences. "I always em phasize that we are not a consum er show so people we interview can talk v ery fra n k ly ," lie said, "They can use the jargon of the industry. T hey’re talking to their colleagues — it’s really p e e r-to -p e e r com m unication." The " p e e rs " on VNN cassettes a r e a ste lla r lot - FCC C h a irm a n M ark Fow ler, Ralph N ad er and former CBS N ew s President Bill Leonard am ong th e m - a n d every c a sse tte bears the m ark of fu ll netw ork production. M adden even has a fulltime Washington c o rre s p o n d e n t — fo rm er FCC c h a ir m a n R ichard Wiley, "I couldn’t get a better guy to figure W ashington out," he said, With s ta tio n m a n a g e rs using VNN cassettes at sales and s ta f f c o n feren ces, Madden w as determ ined to give th em their money’s worth. "A guy is taking valuable time aw ay from a very busy schedule and he had better get som ething better than just, ’oh. w asn’t that in­ teresting,’" he said. "H e h a d b e tte r learn something th at is going to help him m anage more effectively, m ak e some more money, g e t an idea that is stim ulating, arouse his staff and m o tiv a te ... If he can get an idea o r two a year th at’s going to result in more money, then this service pays for itself ten-fold." ” 1 th in k vid eo is the printing p ress of the future," he said. " I think trade publication is going to turn to video.” � 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 24, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 24, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 24, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a9763e18150d3ca00afac4541c57b046.pdf 0d89128e02709efa5c2a0310c342ad65 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Herald E vening H e ra ld -iU S P S i8t 780)- Price 35 C ents mm The Zoo Financially Hurting Carnival Was The Start Of Zoo In Sanford By ItlllTT SMITH And DONNA KSTKS It was a monkey that started the Sanford Zoo almost six decades ago. Today, these monkeys are a favorite of adults and children at the Central rinrida Zoo. i First In a Series i There's an old Chinese proverb that sa>s. "The longest journey begins with one step " That adage was never more true than in the case of the Central Florida Zoo The zoo's first step was so small that it would have taken the wildest imagination to envision it leading where it has. Small though it was. that step was the first in .1 journey that led from a carnival that went broke in Sanford nearly t»0 years ago to the multi-million-dnilar facility that now sits amidst lush foliage off U S. Highway 17-92 on the outskirts of Sanford just a stone's throw from la k e Monroe. The journey took nearly six decades and was filled with frustrating twists and curves. It was a trip man) said would never end successfully. They were wrong. Floyd Palmer, who died two years ago. remembered the beginnings of the Sanford Zoo in an article published in the Evening Herald on Jan 3 .1975. the day before the new Centra! Florida Zoo opened. The history as Palmer reported it follows: In 1923, or there about, a traveling carnival pulled into Sanford with its entourage of animals The carnival never pulled out of the city. Reportedly, the carnival ran out of money and Sanford was its last show stop. Officials To Pick County Architects A committee of five county officials will select an architect from among 26 who have shown an interest in working on planned renovations to county facilities. Commissioner Barbara Christensen, Judge Joseph Davis, Clerk Arthur Beckwith, Public Services and Development Director John Percy and Public Works Director John Schuler will interview candidates and select one for the Job. They will be assisted by Purduising Director Joann Blackmon who w ill go through the list of the interested architects and sort out those who do not meet county criteria The field will be reduced to about 10 and the committee members will then interview the applicants. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said Easton said no timetable luis been established for the selection process but county commissioners have been working with the goal of having plans for renovation of some offices by the end of the year. The renovations are part of the county's efforts to find sufficient space for offices and courtrooms grey squirrel, a fox. a porcupine, a skunk and an alligator Obviously d.e menagerie could no longer be kept inside the fire station So an area was caged in front of the fire house* and a pool built Crowds of Sanforditcs then would congregate around the fire house on Sunday afternoons to watch the animals Kids fed and petted the animals and the jiapa monkey and the bulldog did their riding tricks Chief Cleveland's Miniature Zoo" was axed by city of­ ficials Tile action drew sad response from citizens and the Sanford Jaycees. Floyd Palmer then was president * s.arted figuring out what to do with the animals Then Police Chief Hoy G Williams and Sergeant Smart offered to transfer the animals to the vacant lot alongside the new jail where city hall is located today The offer included the police department taking care of the animals if the Jaycees or the City would buy the cages The City Commission agreed to the request and the vacant lot was designated the Municipal Zoo for the Preservation of Florida Wildlife " With this positive involvement from city officials, citizens rallied to the call to make sure the /. hi would not fold before u See ZOO. Page 10.) Back To School Some Students Return,. Others Ready But they are uncertain as to exactly what the architect who is chosen will have to do. They aren't yet certain what facilities they will be renovating. That decision will be made in the next few months when commissioners decide what to do with the old Seminole Memorial Hospital If commissioners sell the facility, the architect will begin plans on renovating other buildings and to construct a new office building adjacent to the courthouse. If they choose not to sell the hospital, then the architect will begin preparing plans for renovating the building for use by county staff agencies and the county's health department The move to select an architect now is designed to avoid a time lag when com­ missioners make a final decision on what they will do to solve the space problem. When the decision is made, the architect can begin almost immediately, commissioners said Easton said the committee will Judge the architects on their qualifications, capacity to accomplish the work within a time frame set by county commissioners, their present work load, demonstration of cost control and proficiency in using energy conservation techniques — •MICIIEAI. BKIIA Parks Man Disciplined In the latest story developing out of the Sem inole County p a rk s and recreation department, an employee has been placed on administrative probation because a doctor's report saying he should Ik* on light duty was altered. l/d s Martin, county personnel director, said the man was put on temporary suspension recently shortly after he submitted a doctor's report that his supervisors suspected had been altered. Ms. Martin said the employee was suspended until it could be looked into. “We found that, indeed, the doctor’s report in­ dicating the man should be placed on ,ht duty luid been altered. We did not, ho »cr. determine who altered it " Ms. Martin said after that findii.u, the employee was placed on six months ad­ ministrative probation. "What that means is we'll be monitoring his work and attendance record, and the slightest infraction would result in severe disciplinary action against that employee." she added The disciplined employee works at the same When that happened, one of the cameys presented Cy Smith. 1the brother of Ben F Smith of Oak Avenue l a ringtail, Kheuses monkey Smith accepted the gift and made a home for the monkey at the Elks Club building. Living at the Club went along okay for a time. Hut. when women would visit the Club, the monkey would be full of normal monkey antics, little devilish tricks which got the monkey evicted Then Fire Chief Mack Cleveland Sr and Ins firemen welcomed the monkey to live in the old fire house on Palmetto Avenue The monkey’s living conditions, and probably his state of mind were made even better one day when Fireman J.C Chamblee showed up with another monkey — a female Hheuses which must have quite delighted the male The history of the Sanford Zoo, now the Central Florida Zoo, probably begins at this point. It seems appropriate for a zoo to have its beginning w ith monkeys, as both old and young people enjoy monkeys in the zoo as much as any other animals So here it was Sanford laid a population of more than 5.500 people, two ringtail monkeys and the groundwork of what was destined to be a million dollar, professionally operated zoo The two monkeys, who probably had their ups and downs, 1as most monkeys do) soon were joined by baby monkeys Then J.M Vickery donated a bulldog which the p; ;:a monkey learned to rule bareback Then another bulldog was donated After that, animals started coming in left and right The city's iceman, John Woods, brought in a racoon, a po.vsum. a facility and parks division of the department that has been the subject of an investigation by 1he sheriff's department into alleged misuse of county property and labor That probe is continuing today, but already the facility and parks coordinator has been arrested and charged with felony counts He also has been fired. Now the man who initiated the investigation is accusing Ins supervisor, Tom Ticconi, and the department head, Butch Alexander, of giving him poor work evaluations and says they are out to have him fired. Tluit employ ee is Bill Solitro who is scheduled to appear before a committee hearing Monday to include himself, Ticconi, Alexander and John Percy, director of public services and development. Ticconi, Solitro alleges, has taken over the fired coordinator's duties and since then has been putting pressure on Solitro and several others in the department who coojierated with law enforcement during the current probe. Ticconi says he cannot comment on per­ sonnel mutters. Monday will see the start of another school year for 36,500 public school students and most of the more than 3,000 private school students in Seminole County * Growth, the same (actor that has pushed enrollment in Seminole County public schools, is aLsn affecting the private schools Several of the 20 private schools in the county that are registered with the stale Department <f Education have reported an increase in enrollment for the coming year. That would break a trend of stagnunt enrollment in the county’s private schools over the past 10 years. No figures are available for the exact number of students enrolled in private schools in the county but the latest figures compiled by the DOE put that figure at 3.362 in 1980-81 Among the schools reporting an increase in enrollment for the coming year is the largest private school in the county—St. Mary Magdalen School in Altamonte Springs. The school, which will begin classes Monday, will have 535 students, eight more than last year. Martha Blutnberg, secretary of the school said. The school offers classes for students from kin­ dergarten through eighth grade Altamonte Christian School, also in Altamonte Springs, has 445 students enrolled in classes this year, an increase of 25 from last year's enrollment, Patty Powell said. Ms. Powell said the school offers classes for students from kindergarten through high school. At Trinity Preparatory School on Aloma It's too each to (ell whether # lie'll grow up to be a famous artist, hut that doesn't deter Michael I>111111. l>. a kindergarten student at Ml Souls School in Sanford from working diligently at it. • classes on Wednesday but no one was available Friday to give accurate enrollment figures It was the first Seminole County school to open its doors for the fall session. MICHEAK BKIIA _ . Turkish Diplomat Slain By Terrorist TODAY Action Report* Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope ll'i'pital Nation People Sports Television Avenue, 400 students are enrolled in the coming year The school, which offers classes from grade seven through 12. normally has about 380 students, a spokesman said St. Luke’s Giristian School in Oviedo is ex­ pecting approximately 325 students when it opens its doors Monday That enrollment represents a slight increase, said Halite Scharf. secretary to the principal At Sweetwater Academy in 1-ongwuod, 140 students in kindergarten through eighth grade will begin classes the day after labor Day. Dr Paul I-effler, administrator of the school, said the school is increasing by about 40 students this year because of an expansion being com­ pleted within the next week la-fflcr said the school lias had to turn away many students because it keeps a limit of 15 students in any class. Central Florida Christian School in Maitland is rebuilding after a fire which destroyed the facility more than a year ago. Dr Arthur Froehlich, school administrator, said the school offers classes from kindergarten through high school. The school will have about 145 students this year. It laid fewer than 100 students last year when classes were held in several church buildings, Froehlich said Covenant Christian School in Goldenrod will have 127 studente this year in kindergarten through ninth grade, according to Hose Linder The school had 100 students last year All Souls Catholic School in Sanford began 2A 4A 6B 12A 8, 911 6B 6B 211 10A 611 IA 3A 611 2A 2A I.2.3H 7.8.9A 711 OTTAWA (UPI) — An Armenian terrorist fired more than a dozen bullets into the car of the Turkish military at­ tache on |wsh "Embassy How," killing him instantly in C anada's first diplomatic assassination. Col. Atilla Altikat was driving to work Friday morning when a gunman stepped out of a car behind him at a red light and riddled his late-model automobile with bullets from a Browning 9mm pistol. Altikat slunqied in the driver's seat, instantly dead. The window on the driver’s side was blown out At least 13 shell casings littered the street around the car. “ It was very professionally done," a Canadian detective said of the slay ing on Ottawa’s exclusive Embassy Row. "It follows the line of other diplomatic assassinations throughout the world." Canadian authorities and New York State Police launched a manhunt for the assassin and another man traveling in a small, foreign-made car. Police described one of the suspects as a male, in his mid-20s, with black wavy hair and a moustache. They said he was slender, about 5-foot-7 or 5-foot-9, wearing a blue jacket and blue jeans. He "appears to be of Middle East descent," they said. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau ter­ med the killing "barbaric." In a call to a news agency in Montreal less than an hour after the slaying, a man claimed the Justice Commandos of Armenian Genocide was responsible for the attack, and warned: "We will strike again." In Ankara. Turkish head of state Gen Kenan Evren called the slaying a "stain on humanity" and vowed a crackdown on Armenians waging a worldwide terrorist campaign against Turkish officials. It was the second attack on a Turkish diplomat in Canada in five months and the first since the Armenian Secret Army for the liberation of Armenia warned this month Canada was one of the countries turgeted for a tta c k s if Armenians held in custody on various offenses worldwide were not released. Altikat, nuirried and father of two children, was slain despite "special protection" accorded Turkish diplomats by authorities • Supt. Hughes: Schools Effectively Coping, Improving By MIl'ilEAl. BKIIA Herald Stall Writer When Robert Hughes was elected Sem inole County superintendent of schools in 1980 he established goals of improved planning and better com­ munication for the county school system. Almost two years later, Hughes feels he's made a start on meeting those goals, but there is still a long way to go. The school district has established a planning group to work with county of­ ficials in determining where future schools should be located, a reorganization of management duties is under way and a comprehensive study of the county's food service needs has just been completed, Hughes explained. A consultant’s report in 1979 showed the county needed $55 million in new construction to meet the county's current needs. A report recently compiled by a group of county school officials revealed serious deficiencies in the satellite food service system currently in use at most county schools. But those studies have really just identified problems and set the goals, he said. "We needed to do a better job of planning," Hughes said of the situation in the school district when he took over. But he did not criticize his predecessor and previous school board members. "They coped with growth as well as possible under the circumstances." The explosive growth that hit Seminole County in the 1970s caused school of­ ficials to close kitchens and cafeterias in some schools and exclude those facilities from new schools. A satellite food service program, with meals prepared at nine kitchens in the county and delivered to the schools, was instituted and lunch rooms were con­ verted into class space. The school board is now trying to dismantle the satellite system because it is inefficient. Many students complain about the quality of the food and the number of students participating in the school lunch program has been dropping. "It’s a case of over-extending the system," Hughes said. "It worked well when they first instituted it but it's gotten too large." All new schools are being built with kitchen and dining room facilities and many of the older schools are being converted back into their original uses. Priorities have been set for the district 10 deal with the $55 million worth of new buildings, Hughes said the district needs. lake Mary High School opened last year even though the district had to borrow $12 million from the state. Tluit loan has tied up all state funds for con­ struction 'o the district, Hughes ex­ plained, leaving additional tax levies as the only way to finance additional con­ struction. Those projects are being liandled one or two at a time, with construction of new facilities and upgrading of existing ones going hand in hand, Hughes explained. For example, taxpayers in the district will be paying an additional levy this year for repairs at 1.awton Elementary School in Oviedo and construction of a new elementary school in Sanford. Additionally, a new elementary school is now on the drawing board for Tuskawilla and should be ready for oc­ cupancy by next year. Hughes explained "traditionally what happens with grow th is you build where the growth is without addressing the existing needs." That's not fair to people living in areas which aren't growing as rapidly, he said. Because of that, the school board is trying to meet the growth needs of the southern part of Seminole County while upgrading the existing facilities in the Sanford area. But Hughes feels there is a long way to go before the district, now the 11th largest in the state, catches up with the growth. "Classes are still being held in con­ verted lunch rooms and gyms," he said. Despite the tem porary facilities, Hughes contends the quality of in­ structional programs in the county is high. ItO lIK ItT III ( illK S I �2A Evcninq Herald. Sanford. F I Sunday Aug 29. 1982 W om an C h arg ed In C h eck Fraud Ring Autlra Mathis. mi l-ik<- Drive. Maithmrt, was arrested Friday afternoon a' her timin' by Smnin"l< i minty Sheriff > Deputies in r Miner Unn with'a check fraud nm: Police reports sail] M^ Malhis mis involved in a rim: which stole cash and checks fr"iu individuals and ’hen forged tin ks on the accmini Meui' J’t.itin ti.nl been placed in accuin a ‘ various tianks and ’hen withdrawn Ix-fmc 'lie he< ks'leu rcd by members of the run j*'h< •' said Ms Mathis is lode d ii. t ' Kr-nill .» minty .lad in lieu >d JlO.OOn bond on charges of iraffickini in stolen property, formers. grand theft and >"iispirai v '> , at i asti and >tiei ks nun tie (H iidim Police said more .irr> Action Reports * Fires * Courfs * Police .IF. ANS, V \TC IISTOI.IA Someone broke into a Sanford vv"man's home and stole tu pairs of girl's jeans and a ladies' wrist watch between 11 a m am! t Lft p m Thursday Itevolia F Suns, '•*>. "I 1117 Itethune Circle, ‘aid police the dueves entered her home !hr"tigh a window MU W FlltH HAM \t.K.S HUM! About fi.lNiO worth of damage was caused lo a Chuluot.i man s Imme after a pan o( urease apparently caught fire oft the stm T h u rsd ay afternoon Seminole Coon’s firefighters responded to the home of Alford Best 55. near Stale Hoad flit, at about II a m to e\Tngm.di tie bla/e which was con tinned Ihe kitchen area, deputies said Fire investigators -ire still probim: he uu idem No injuries lit Sk MISSINt, An Altamonte Springs u 'inan hi deputies sunieom- broke into her storage building .r d S,iinl Like itmol. Forest City and stole a handmade secretary *■ itvsk valued at JI. ihhi Hebecca S O'Neal. .11. of tirj Pineapple Line reported the theft of her desk to deputies saying the burglary must have occurred sometime between Auc 1!2 and Wednesday, m s m iv . m m . h it l s s t m l k n Thieves stole two fishing n d san d reels valued at f IJHrom a Sanford man's txiat while d w,iv parked m !us garage Udwcen 7 p m Wednesday and 7 a m Thursday Arnold Hard, fit. of 210 W |p h St reported the theft of his fishing equipment to police were reported (IKASSTIUMMF.lt I \k l N s \\F o m » H U F .« M.I.S The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms Thursday ti u a m . 1215 S Orlando Drive, false alarm II IB a m . 51i< F First St . woman down 1! .12 a m 2472 Park Ave . man down A trass trimming was stolen from a Sanford farm and Harden supply store between 11 10 a in and 1 .10 p m Wed­ nesday Cecil A lin ker l l . i l . of Tu< k- r . F arm and tiarden (Vnier at 115 N Luirel Ave told police the trimmer is valued at J3IK) 12 .0 p m 419 F. First S t . trash fir- exiinguidied 2 ».t p m . 2460 Park V,. electrical short, snick, scare t n2 ji m , 112 Chapman \ve . man down 1 in p m , 1<>5 Under Hoad, man down t 50 p'.ni.. 255 Orlando Drive auto accidenl. tm injuries t 14 p in , ion Castle Brewer Court woman down lit 15 ji m . 110.1 W Ninth St woman down lit I AHItF.STS The f'dlowirm ..... pie were arrested in Seminole < .unity "ti charges ..f driving under the influence PIT of alcohuln beverages i21 Plumosa Drive. Brad \ illars Wurinenver 2ii Sanford, arrested 2 21 a in Friday 'harped with PCI, unlawful speed. refusal t ipn 'raffle citation and failure t" exhibit driver's lieeast Wutinenverc was arrested by Luipwood police alone County Bead 127 at lien Hutchison Parkway Police said Wunnenverp s vehicle was clocked traveling SB mph in a 15 rnpli /i»m Bond was set at 5500 .l"hn William Oakley 29. of Mclwan. Ya . arrested 2 IB a m Friday chnrped with PCI Oakley was arrested by deputies alone C S 1“ 't2.i' Like of 'li. Woods Blvit Bond was sel .it 5500 Paul hldward Kline tti. "f Dover, F la. arrested 1(1 45 pm . I sla\ charged with Dl l and nperaiuip a vehicle wiitii'u' a driver's license Kline was arrested alonp Interstate t near Like Mary by Florida Hiphway Patrol Bond was set at <500 Jam es Maxwell tireene. Ji*. of Celery Circle, Oviedo, arrested 11 01 p m Thursday charged with PIT and failure to maintain a sinple lane tireene was arrested by Oviedo police alonp Geneva Drive Bond was set at 1500 PRE-LABOR D A Y IF YOU NEED TIRES THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE FROM *60 TO *175 ON A NEW SET OF FACTORY FRESH GOODYEAR TIR ES. SHOP TODAY WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE FOR I AM SURE WE HAVE THE SET OF TIRES YOU NEED AND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD. HOPE TO SEE YOU SOON.>^< 7^ i liTiTTTT GOODYEAR PRICE SUf y u li 1982 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Your chance lo save up to ‘ 175 on a set of new Goodyear sleel belled 1/1 155/80R13 175/80R13 175I75R14 195/75R14 205/75RI4 215/75R15 225/75R15 6670 7990 87 70 9596 9990 10500 10860 salt SAVE 2670 *40 3290 *47 37 70 *50 4395 *52 41.90 *58 4200 *63 4060 *68 •*. POWER STREAK POLYESTER BLEMS f11 1.53 1.78 2.10 2 18 234 259 278 PRICE a *24 •;a>1) *27 *32 (Mill m s /sou ' ' * I II WEATHER U m iim *29 B7StM CJIrlt FITS 1001J F1I5 7S0111 f .1 KM r,1 1m i ' m s toon *33 F7Btl« /70S I ISOM m / i .li T f f f f - ■V‘i i'-': NATION.\l III 1‘OH! A pre-autumn chill blasted the Midwest vs oil a killing frost, sending residents scurrying for jai keis and sweaters and tieralding the end of a short summer but record 100-degree tem peratures scorched the South­ west t oJfha II-sized lutd and 75-mpb winds battered Texas and i iklnlmma and fbisb-flood advisories were [nested for Missouri and Arkansas Lav temperatures Friday shattered 90-year-old records in the upper Midwest. AHF.y IlLAPINtiK PJ a.ui.i: temperature Bl, overnight low 75 high 92; barometric pressure 30 07. relative humidity H2 [torrent; winds: southwest at 5 rnpli, rain 17 in Sunrise 6.01 a in sunset, fi 51 p in Sl'NDAA 11PCS; DAYTONA »KA( II highs, 5 03 a in., 5 49 p in ; lows, 11 01 a m , 11 52 p in B*Olt 1 (iANAVEKAL: highs, I 55 a m , 5:32 p in . lows. 10 52 a m . 11 43 p m ,; HAYPOItl : highs 10 12 a m , lows, 4:39 a.in., 5 51 p in. IIDAIINti FOUF.CAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out .•0 Miles: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles Wind variable mostly south or southwest 10 knots or less through tonight becoming easterly 10 occasionally 15 knots late Sun­ day Seas 3 feel or less Chance of a thunderstorm. AULA l OHKCAST: Partly cloudy with a 40percent chance of an afternoon thunderstorm Highs low to mid 90s Wind variable near 111 mph Saturday night and Sunday, partly cloudy w Hli a chance of an afternoon or evening thunderstorm, lam s mid 70s Highs low to mid 90s Bam chance 2(1 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday A\V Blems *> j,n noiia eiiS loon m s Toon ‘39 ‘49 m m M l 7S7 ~ EJM 5 " MJDili N7S 70D1S P.MS 700IS m ‘ 4 3 [ m nr Queen V Dixon John D Gore Sr Peter A McCleod Hove n Chester. Delton.1 Kalhl A Herr. Deltona Carl L Sovsnian Jr , Deltona l i t r.tld /a * 5 2 m 1 ji NOS 7SE1S tlh m s ; s»isxa M t 7 97 •9 9 in mi 1 ’ 5 7 f t ! J 19 ‘ 6 4 f E1 7 70 Eva M Dn-rks Darlene l Hart Orqu'lla Johnson Heed Wright. Deltona James D Harper, Geneva **',MI S u n d ay . August 29, 1982-V ol 75. No 7 P u b lish ed D ally and Sunday, e ir e p t Saturday by The Sanford H e ra ld , tne . )W N F r t n t h Ave . S an lo rd , F la >17/1. Second C l a n Postage Paid at S an lo rd , Flo rid a J l l t l Honse D e live ry W eek SI 00; M onth, W I S , 0 Months, SHOO, Y e a r, S4S OO By M ail Week 1121; Month. I S I S ; » M onths. SIO 00. Y e a r. 157 OO ‘ 7 9 f i t . 2 19 A L IG N M E N T - O N E LO W PRICE M O ST A M ER IC A N C A R S O IS C H A R O tS Jdn M Cavvady P21S 75115 Xh ‘85 ‘87 ‘89 r [ r a «o n 1 170 m ug *1 0 5 f I t i SI *71 U 560 15 07113. (0015 I ’lilt | fill run ! t1 071 M E7S 14 ci. 1e •triiii n\\ 75014 Rm r«!4 ‘I t21 ‘ 22 ! *0€ TXT.SSe ‘46 F‘49 ‘52 E T 254 K If1 t i n 1 lija ‘52 IFET. 260 F l T 2 72 H 7 II5 M7|«1Y iriell fin fVOlY p.’li 7S0.Y ‘23 ‘25 ‘54 *58 F E T 2 10 77114 IS C7I14 IS f i t sw rtr 3os TRANSMISSION John C Mevetson. L.k* Monroe Sdntord. ‘ 5 4 FET 249 tons llilS Hits toad Rars(e GLoad Hjrjy f lord ti~i> C| 1 C'lilt HOSPITAL NOTES A D M IS S IO N S j ‘ 9 5 i n 117 10E1S 1ORIS Lojd Ffjnjp 8 load Eange C llRJIilS Black /19S 75X15 Black P705 75X15 8lack As originally reported by Sanford police, it was written in T hursday’s edition of The Evening Herald that a man driving a van with a camper trailer in-tow, pulled out unto U S 17-92 from the ABC Liquors [larking lot and was hit from behind by an KFyear-old motnreyclist, Martin Edward Mann, who died as a result of the accident Police said Friday tluit Biggs had turned onto U S 17-92 from a road running alongside the liquor store. Biggs reportedly owns two warehouses which are located a short distance behind die store, police said Sdntord ‘ 8 5 FET J J? ‘54 ‘59 Correction Ci’nlr«l Florida Hrrjional Hospital Friday P?J5 7581S 9A15 load 17 load Eange 8 V 3 . . . Up to 5 quart* o> 30 ru A w rF CM A N o t , LU BE & FILT E R e|l Quaker State oil (haws tub nul«n.0.1 tlun(« tor ca s and I .hi trucks G • '$ A . Complelt analysis and alignment No erlia charge lor a,i coadiiiomng or lor non ta n Parts etlra only it needed J LIFETIM E G U ARAN TEE H E A V Y DU TY Includes Libor. 32 04 Suts lo til ill American Ca-s in eluding most luiury tus Also check oui puces on foreign and lporli cars Service. Oramand replace lloid, install nee litter, inspect bands IXICIMSTAILAT10N I \I . • > FR O N T DISC B R A K E S P E C IA L Pitts and M l M# ■ M M A f 36* a c 6 Cyl. Most Amencjn electronic ignition cais. ^ 5 9 9' Most Cirs Ne« Oise Pads Turn Rotors Repack Wheel Bearings W!4a>:*yj 4 4; Sion nouns 11.6 r u MoiDirrnoir ]jy M aL AM Mm f TIRE CENTERS OW NED A OPERATED BY M IKE GATTO , INC. 555 W EST FIRST S T. SANFORD 322*2821 �Agreement Near FLORIDA IN THE SERVICE Cobia Firm To Buy AMF-Robalo Boats IN BRIEF Beekeeper Charged With Its I \ M Theft Of Millions Of Bees r e c e s s i o n has b o t t o m e d out an d has no p la c e to g o hut up,’ -— A t c h l e y have been .several - 'her parties interested I believe eiir company s offer is the must seritius," lie said Friday Vi hies said :< the purchase agreement is fmali/ed. as he experts, I'ubla will continue I ii 'pera'e tin liusiness at the Illtt.fllW-squarr-foui Hi'halo plant at the Sanford Airport for Ihe iitiu* heim: funds \shlatul ns! Ci. m 19711 t-s I .thenngtuii An hlcy said In- W"iild nut know until after Industries a which vt-tiles and Hour-1 taking os er *l-e t'per;ifi"ii ss hat changes might Chairman (leuffrey l-'thermgbiri ar- the nnly he made in 'lit ranks f Kulialo employees, hii' 'tin klmUlers HKD BAY. i UP! I State agents and sheriff ' deputies plan to make an Bh-acre marijuana field m the Florida Panhandle the first in this country ’ !«■ sprayed by paraquat tins weekend. "This is a giK>d location for the use of Paraquat Walton County Sheriff Quinn McMillian -wild Pro lay "There are no stream s around that can he pilluled P a gi*x) area " He said the chances were 9*.* percent that ■).. marijuana crop, which he said is worth r Ion-’ !.:o million, would lie sprayed with Paraquat Saturday \ME lilt -I White i’lallis. \ Y sslil-tl is However, he said t'otnn --wtis property it i 'i i 1using at it' iiinii Industrial Park locatmt ’he firm probalily will eonstilulate the tw-- "inp.inies diere m ifu future added those henefieliil to the operatlol would he returned Jam es P. Costello, D .D .S . S A N F O R D S® D E N TA L CENTER 1800 S ftenclt Avyrnie f 1 7 92 N e il To Sanford Middle School) Open 8 00 A M Litterers Killing Birds 5 00 P M Monday Finlay ;i|M,M iNtll M A X W ELL M I C H A E L S1E C H EN GAH R E T T Born 9 Jl 71 N O T IC E OF ACTION TH E S T A T E OF F L O R ID A TO SH IR LEY D TR AN I HAM GARRETT whovr present whereabouts are unknown but last known res id en ce and -na-on-j a d d r e s s -s Mableton G e o r g .* 300S9 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D tnat a proceeding tor Dependency with Minor Children to wit ANDREW M A XW ELL GARRETT and M ICH A EL S T E F ’ H EN G A R R E T T pursuant to F lor-da Statute 39 401 has been 1-lrd by F’etil-oners W IL L IA M R k l ETTER and S H I R l E Y G k let t er YOU A R E R E Q U I R E D to ap pear and file your Answer or other defense or plead-ng w-th the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, in and lor Sem-nole County F lor-da and serye a copy thereat on F-et-t-oners attorney R O G E R L B E R R Y , E S Q U I R E Post Ott.ce Drawer 0. Santord Florida 3377 1 on or before the 38th day ot Sep tember, 1983 otherwise a default will be entered aga ns! you W IT N E S S my hand and otf-c-al seal o' the Clerk ol the Circu-l Court on Ihe 3Sth day ol August 1983 (C O U R T S E A L ! A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR C L E R K OF I H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y Jean E W-lke O E P UT Y C L E R K Roger L Berry. EiQuife Attorney lor Petitioners P 0 Drawer 0 Santord, Flor-da 337?) MS 333 4131 Publ-sn August 39 8, September S IJ. 19, 1983 D E Y 163 - i '• "a—1 A * MOO! CAPtAl jrj*. ’ SftJW'FlfN *1 “ Y ,»<* *4 • l-y| * p«Ht*4P"f* f— > •• 8 41 ' Tt Wtfl .. tWf*»« ADDRESS I T E l F PHONE RLD 12 Acres of Central Florida’s Freshest Produce Bargains FLEA FRI. 9 AM - 9 PM Sat. JL Sun. 8 AM - 5 PM * •I / ** ' S pecial Rates. Fri $ ^ 0 0 Sat or Sun b o m SH 0 0 free PatVlnst 8. Atlmlsslon'PHONt 4?l 1 7 9 2 IS I II | l |3l< I M ( I K( I ' l l (.«(>1 P I UK I \ \ K11 s t M IV M 1 m i M i l s GC JUDGE O Ul m i S.ilixi* of ( iicna, T1 UMrs ot ago imirrird In tnrmi'r M.irv Suo I'noltv also ul ( <•<o.i 2 suns .uu) 1 ifaughlcr Tom, |uhn and Susan Undcrgraduafc and I avs degrees vxilli Imnors from the l Diversity nf florida I’rat in mg allmnev in ( enlral 1 lurid,i tnr user J4 years earning Ihe highest professional ratings, vxith Irials in all tourfs * * f’asl and present member of Hoard of Ifireitors of Brevard ( ounfv Har Associalion • V<3* 4* • Hasi President of ( oi oa Ro< kledy;e Rotary ( lull rs- Moderator of Mr si llaphsl ( fnin It of ( oc oa »* , 'a-.- * Member of Advisory Hoard ol the Central Hrevard Salvalion \tni> Infantry officer Ml U N I b a n d Rt I’VJHS Korea IITi l-YJ) -if * hjht %-|» *-fwjkr Itl*' V-A'f -*' CAPSCROWMS S 177.00 PARTIAL S 244.00 Professional Haseball Player Sanford (jianls - I la. State League ( 19Tit-a 1 1 Pi ‘UttLii i "SPECIAL" SAME D?\Y SERVICE!! Ne-pUc r b f t A m b Paul for Ify fiitf Jack vof- - em.jiqrr l-u-.niw d entutf rrrth He line loo%e and wobWv d e n t u f e s liivt* Hi*- ilj-iff IVnftire (305) 3 2 1 -4 8 0 0 't Ol l‘ \X (>M Y I Hon i I i»*r lii-m lfit FULL X -R A Y S CLEAN IN G & EXAM Wrillrts I slintale | i r mhi \ m i f Iiis.i i ■,18k* r m onths . ar l/t Sanford O E Y ISA • GIAN T TENT SALEH! *8 l - 4- *I Personal Representat ve S Ne-I W Fre y 7481 Euston Rd W-ntcr Park F L 37789 Personal Representative Attorney lor Personal Representative Stephen D Dunegan. E squire Pepper. Ham lion L Scheet 3S5 S Orange Ave Ste ?S0 ONA tower Orlando F L 3290t Telephone 305 473 3446 Pubiittl August 79 A 1 eptember 1983 ♦ r-t*Pt 1J9 Gen-us Dr , W-hter Patk F L 37789 EDEE r n i f E C rltEE wUKE j ■ i, AUGUST 26-27-28 FREE HOT DOGS FR|DAY 9 am7 PM....SATURDAY, 9 AM-6 PM SUNDAY, 12 NOON - 6 PM ALL MAKES & MODEL MOTORCYCLES ON SALE AT BIG SAVINGS MANY MODELS NO MONEY DOWN! Suzuki • 1 98 2 K Z - 5 5 0 ...R e g u la r p rice...‘2 5 9 9 . JACKSON QC o IL --M S I 7 9 2 EDJACKSON t * N H *f‘P • * - COU PON* — — — — — — — — Vir/. -rfr t«*r - *(T* f ‘ * 1ktr.*■*-*»- intji* • *4/4*’jkH fcc_1Ijlk ■ • i» • *k-' Hi **■ ’ "*11* e* Si .* " *•* #*r- V8i% ■ P*IvJPr *"*tyjHV ■• • '•**' ‘ *, ItHAl S U H t.l «> FROM tME d a t e Ot tHfc F IR S 1 P U B L IC A T IO N Ol THIS N OTI CE 11' 411 cM-ms ,iua nst the estate and 13' any obieiCon by an nletested person to wnon notice was ma-led that challenges Ihe validity O' the will, the qual-lit ations ot the personal r ep re se ntat ive. venue or lur-sd-tt-on of the court Date ul Ihe l-rst publnalion t this notice ot adm-n-sttat-on August 39 1983 s l ouis F rey Jr ED R e b a t e . ........ 6 0 0 . • Y o u r P r ic e .....7 9 9 9 * JUDGE 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT • OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY t HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS VOTE: SE P T . 7. NON-PARTISAN pQi q ' * tt-wWr *4--, s-M„—s ■ tu#t, - » f * ' 1e t., (Wr -4-»ln«^, n- * nujN us NOTIC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Itir- Atfru n itration ot tr-o i-ytaTtot Lou-V Frey Son.or hoc eased t -lb Number 93 436 CP s pond i -.i m tbo C-rcu'l Court lor Somihqle County, P O Dtayvet C Sanlo-o F t 3377 1 ThenAtneand address ot the personal ropresontat<yy* ,ind of the personal r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s attorney are set tor lb below ALL C LA IM S AN D OB JF C T IONS NOT SO F I L E D W i L l BE ( O R L V E R B A R R E D All interested p er so n s .ire required to Ole w i n Ihe tour' th r ee Dt^HlKI aiwiPAHIIMS *. ' •r.. ■ « ! 7 years on Ciruiit (.rieyatue ( nmmillee, l years as Florida liar Association Grievance Referee IK*.1 k r-rwW'* UFA.^lNf, LOUIS FRF Y St NlOR w it h in T'%I 1•' Bipu t r t t f l l IkT-Mc^Jt* » • D f ( e n s e ii and *i>9 Jaw****'+ - -41*8-1* *K#. W -Kjl.-t*'fU*T 4 IN THE C IR C U I T C O U R T FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F -ly Number 93 43* C P Division IN HE E S T A T E OF Boro 1} 3D 73. l A P S 4 H .I C H O W N N I *Ar■d*9j,* Legal Notice GAW HETT Sanford Complete One-Stop Family Dental C ato JACKSONVILLE, 11’P I » Careless boaters wintoss plastic beer-can holders and old fishing line into the water are killing hundreds of birds every year in Florida, officials say The line and six-pack rings often slip around birds necks, forming a sort of noose that strangles them - 1 hinders the passage of air and CkmI, Melanie Stage if the St Augustine Wildlife Rehabilitation Center said "They'll eventually die because they can't get food down or because they'll get it caught on something and choke to death," she said "Seagulls are really a t­ tracted to those beer holders' Fill Out And Brinq In This Coupon To Wm A W estern Flyer Bike To Oe Given Away Oct 4J. 198? Must Be 16 Years Of Aqe I '■ - - - - - - - - - - W ih K I I) lh‘‘re are no firm plans at this tune ht explained • - bia empluys IJj workers while i ubin lias !wen Ini listing lo-a's m S, infer. I !("halu employ > .dmu' tin, down from !Bti •«,, since I'tj'.t The et-mpany was .i.quired fritiii sears ago Paraquat Spraying Set 2202 F R E N C H A V E . i I I I I I I think tin Ik-.i* industry s recession has buttulllfd mi- and lias tu-place h> ym but Up. Mdiles said it has picket) up timre in the .S-'Uth than the rest of the country and the strongest builders an in Florida We were hit hard in ptflO with the high interest rates and gas shortage and high cost but 1 believe l'tfU aid i''H4 will show growth in our industry We (mails rea- lies! nr- agreemetit if. principal n price and terms and both jiarties ignt'd the letter of intent Wednesday \-<u we will sign i more detailed agreement and li-uk at wliat we are ituying make sure it i> as represented liefon- the final -I.-miu. V i tiles ileclineil to reseat the purchase prii'i, but said liubalus assets .ire sallied a' s nr valuation alkiul 11 t> ttiiUioti ht-tr's- ssas higher fie uddud ' million annually With tin acquisition uf Ih-balo. he e\[*-< ts tu iin reasc annual sales 'o 515 'a fill million 11< '.nil Habalu's annual '.ties are iii 1la* $4 iiulliun I" f.i milium range TAIJ.AHASSKK, iLJl'li Coniptruller (ierald U ‘wis and outgoing House Speaker Ralph Haben itu" face to face Friday in their first debate with neither pulling any punches I.ewis accused Halien of heme a puppet for ! ig banks Haben accused lew is of using sir--ng-armed tactics detrimental to the state s economy Hie two Deiiiocratics candidates a Is-- clashed <-w lew is's cuiUimnng probe of the Florida Highway Patrol Lewis tlefenrled the investigation, say mu H.dien wants him to back off, presumably tit protect govern­ ment officials who have misused aircraft or -.tat.- ANDREW » In- *" • listed -m the Ness Y rk Stiw k l .vhatigu I \K S | | III lu t y 7 think the boat in d u s tr y' s Lewis, Haben Meet Head-On IN TH E C IR C U I T co u n t, IN ANO F O B S E M I N O L E COUNT V. FLO RID A C A S E NO E l l 913 CJ A A Q IN THE IN TE HE ST OF |- -nad u • '" I t - inquired linlialn in tin- earls llt'Os In lftflfl. the III r.ililMall vy rtti-r tmipans dosed dawn its Hullund. Mu h Ixwi i iflieiuts ") i tmi Ib-ats Jtit S.mfi-r-1 whihitvi- lift'll negiilmting fur miiiu- tutu- fur the manufacturing plant, and added lines n- its [ilit- h.iM’ ul tin \M1 Ritlialn Iniiit plant at tin* Sanford plant, which was expanded last sear S.tnfi-ni \.i|i--r Industrial Park, have signed -t it■halo makes eight in--dels uf -enter ■|ii'"!t "ffshurt fishing hauls a'ttuf -t? intt-n' \ -losing is expe. tuit In aUml t*i ilay s rhe ('ulna line uulutlrs y ua-dels ul hunts i -bin ['result t:i Kdward A’i lilt-y 'aid \Mf rangm, from ■- {yum Ytehley sml Iru hit' bi'fii 'ry mg t -livvst itsi*lf .if it.s \ME I "hut's current sales ate {Ji million t- 51J K- b.tlti ilmsn-n f-ir a few iiu-nth.s ami there NORTH K)RT. i t P h A 4f4-year-»M beekeeper was in Sarasota (’uuntv jail today while N<-r’h l ’ -rt police < -ntinued their investigation into the 'heft "I bee hives ami their estimated 1 4 million honey hoe*. Manatee County deputies, acting on a tip from Norh 1’ort police, arrested Allan Brady Whisenant. Hi 4 Rubmo We're right in the midst of the investigation and we expeci to recover a lot more h i v e s s a i d fVtective Thurlm Runkle The ones we're recovering had (teen stolen m-June hut the thefts have been gumr. on fur years " Runkle said beekeepers brand their hives ju>' like cattlemen do livestock He said attempts had been made to carve the brands off the wooden hives and 'hey had lieen repainted Rut many beekeepers put their brands on in several places and Some were overluuked Legal Notice W EST ER N A U TO H A S M O V E D TO Ill'S M It ItntlKKI'SON -,||. >• l | , Sunday Auq 7* 1982 36 E ventnq Her a Id Sanfo'd FI Ad Pd F Of flr Bill Jithvun CPA C*mp Tf«*UKff 1981 K Z 1 00 0 ....R e g u la r P ric e ....*3799. K a u iis iik i R e b a t e ........... 6 0 0 . S u /u k i 770 N Highway 1M2, Casselberry, Fla. 834-1432 Y our p r ic e ...........$ 0 1 9 9 Cli I II. )A M ll • '. h ij r r i t �Evening Herald (USPS U1 ]MI WO N FRENCHAVE., SANFORD, F l.\. .12771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, A ugust 29. 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, il oo; Month. *4 25; 6 Months, 124 00; Year. *45 00 By Mail Week. *1 25; Month. *5.25; fi Months. *30 00; Year. *57 00. With Both Feet Planted In Space The National Aeronautics and Space Ad­ ministration is taking a first, modest step toward what could Itecome the most ambitious space project since we sent astronauts to the moon. Aerospace firms are receiving study contracts that look toward placing a j)ermanent I S. space station m orbit. NASA might be accused of idle dreaming when it is hard to finance even down-to-earth essentials m the deficit-ridden federal budget. Hut there is cold logic in putting technical minds to work at this time on a project that will take years of planning and preparation There is reason to hope that by the late I'JKOs and early HWOs, when such a project would require major funding, our budget problems will have resolved themselves sufficiently to make the investment feasible. It is also possible that space developments outside our control will make the project not only feasible but imperative. , It is a familiar worry that it the Americans do not keep their feet planted in space, that frontier will go to the Russians by default That is mainly a strategic consideration Recently the Office of Technology Assessment raised the possibility that we have as much to worry about in preserving our stake in the civilian and commercial asjiects of space technology Firms in Japan and Western Kurope, says the OVA, are claiming an increasing share of the market in satellite communications technology 'Ihe French are moving ahead in the use o! satellites to monitor conditions on the earth's surface The most extensive studies in the possibilities of manufacturing and materials processing m space are !>eing conducted outside the I'nited States The success of the test program of the space shuttle Columbia has reaffirmed the superiority of U S. space technology, but it does not alter tin1 fact that our space program is without clearly defined objectives Our ground floor claim on space technology is an asset that could depreciate in value from not ticing used The space shuttle solves the problem of tran­ sporting materials into orbit to erect a permanent station, and could service it by delivering per sound and supplies Ollier asjiects ol maintaining the station already have been worked out in the Sky lab program of a decade ago NASA is not starting from scratch in exploring the possibilities for a fiermanent l' S outpost m orbit When spending on the Apollo program reached its [leak m the t'.MlOs. NASA was claiming 3.H5 jK-rcent of the federal budget Today, its meager activities represent eight tenths ol one percent of the budget Such a reduction in priority in inexcusable for a nation that considers itself a trailhla/cr in science and technology Can we afford to plan for a space station in Itwo? Better ask whether we can afford not to. It All Adds Up Do women trail men in the field of mathematics? Well, the answer to that con­ troversial question apparently is yes and no A reseacher has concluded that women are just as capable as men in math but that their skills arc not developed because society expects them to develop other and more diverse abilities. David Maincs. a Northwestern Universitysociologist who studied college students for two years, put to rest the idea of male superiority in math. lie said that earlier conclusions that men are genetically su|>crior to women in mathematics are absurd. "Math continues to be a male domain because of socialization processes, patterns of influence, occupation and educational values and the capacity to be single-minded,'' Maincs said What it all adds up to, apparently, is that while women may Ik* just as competent as men at mathematics, they’d rather use their talents in other fields. BERRY'S WORLD i»> iw m is n iF rriu cit Around the Sanford area, several "Miss America" parties are already in the making. And with good reason. This year, a talented, vivacious beauty queen, Deanna Pitman as Miss Sanford, went on to capture the Miss Florida title — exactly whal Deanna said she was going to do. Almost in the same breath, Deanna definitely declared that she will be the next Miss America. "1 also want to be rich and famous and have my own television show," she confirmed. "There’s nothing wrong with that, is there?" Deanna asked in angelic-like innocence. Shortly after winning Ihe Miss Florida crown. Deanna's car crashed into a mailbox resulting in DUI charges against her which were dropped last month. As the Sept 11 Miss America nacpunt nears, the natives are getting restless. Several bets have been made regarding Deanna's winning the coveted crown of Miss America. There are pros and there are cons. From the moment I laid eyes on Deanna, 1 knew she was a winner. She likes herself — but not in an egotistical way. She has worked hard for 17 years in her dancing career — which requires more self discipline than most people could ever muster up. Deanna is very |K>sitive about herself In spite of the adverse publicity, the last time I saw Deanna she was still positive and optimistic about becoming Miss America. "They won’t prove anything in court because I am innocent," she said. And they didn't. Whal is the typical American girl supp sed to be like today? The same as 35 years ago’’ I doubt it. Some of those puritanical standards have "gone with the wind,” in most cases. However, some values will never change to given in­ dividuals. According to I^ e Phillips, vice president of the Miss Florida Pageant, Sea World is thrilled with Deanna Pitman as Miss Florida. They consider her outstanding representation for the state. I>ee says. I agree. If the judges do their job on Sept. 11 in Atlantic City. Deanna will glide down that runway. Contestants are to be judged on talent, beauty and poise. Deanna Pitman is a winner on all three counts. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Labor Of Love A t Home Reagan Must Love The Poor \braham Lincoln once said that the L>rd must love poor people because he made so many of them. Well, the l» rd can move over in that department Now he has an earthly com­ petitor who is rapidly increasing the ranks of the impoverished Ills name is Ronald Reagan More than 4 million Americans will become poor during the second year of tne Reagan adm inistration. T h at's quite an ac­ complishment for any earthly being. List year Reagan only managed to push 2.2 million unfortunates below the poverty line. In fairness, it must be noted that this trend began even before Reagan took office Tills will be the third year in a row that has seen a rise in the percentage of Americans below the poverty line. In 1979,11.7 percent of all Americans were ' "iisidered poor. The poverty-level imputation rose to 1.1 2 percent of the total in 1980 and to 14 percent in 1981 flic percentage had fallen in the two previous years ■Hut. hey," you may be saying. “ How can you blame President Reagan for a trend that began while President Carter was still in office?" "Easy," I reply. 11an blame Reagan for something he didn’t start because he has done all he can to make it worse. Poor Americans made up 14 percent of the US population in 196G, the first year of President Johnson's War on Poverty. The (icrcentage was back at 14 last year and will Im- even higher by the end of 1982. Part of the blame must go to the economy, whose weak condition is not entirely the present president's fault Hut neither are inflation, recession and high interest rates solely responsible for overpopulating the poverty precincts It's also the scissoring of the safety net that is driving millions of souls into the surpluscheese lines And that's where Ronald Reagan jumps to the head of the class He moves ahead of Lyndon Johnson, who sabotaged his own War on Poverty with a foreign war that fueled the inflation rale. lie slips |wist Richard Nixon and Jimmy Carter, who trimmed the War on Poverty to the dimensions of a backyard skirmish. JEFFREY HART About Reagan s Luck C ertain athletes, card players and politicians are just pluin lucky, and Ronald Reagan belongs in that select company. His new tax bill is bad in overall concept and bad in detail — but the day after R eagan's recent magnificent evening televised speech urging support for the bill, the Dow Jones average surged 30 points and interest rates began to tumble. The speech, the passage of the bill, and the good financial news arc indissolubly linked in the public mind, and Reagan is the winner. The bad bill became a political success And as if that were not enough for one week, Reagan also got a FIX) withdraw al from West Beirut and a whole new shuffling of the deck in the Middle East To be sure, Henry Kaufman probably had more to do with Ihe behavior of the stock market than Reagan did. Kaufman, a stock market guru whose words seem to have the force of Holy Writ, had been predicting for weeks that interest rates would actually rise. I.ast week, Mr. Kaufman seems to liave awakened one fine morning and decided that lie was wrong Interest rates, he declared, would fall. Whereupon the market went berserk, and, In and behold, interest rates did fall. Hut Reagan was the only one of the bunch who made severe slashes in the federal assistance programs that helped half of ull poor households in 1980. In point of fact, Reagnomics is working. Die large tax cuts are beginning to stimulate a consumer-based economic resurgence. And this, m turn, erodes whatever rationale could lie offered for the new lax hike. That puts this president first in poverty production He surely cannot want that title — no mailer how much he loves the poor. This column has been saying in some detail that the ussorted features of the tax bill are undesirable. PLEASE WRITE la-tters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The F.vening 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. It pumps more money into the public sector, precisely the opposite of Reaganomics. The spectacle of Ronald Reagan pushing this bill through Congress in alliance with Teddy Kennedy and Tip O'Neill, two cream-licking fat cats of big federal spending, was so grotesque that I hope never to see its like in politics again. The various taxes on business anu in­ vestment will surely be counter-productive, and, though the president argued that these taxes will not affect the average person, he himself knows very well that they will simply be passed on to all of us in the form of higher prices, Similarly, if waiters and waitresses are going to pay more taxes on their gratuities, the restaurants will have to raise their salaries accordingly, and this will be passed on to customers in the form of higher meal prices. The withholding tax on income from in­ vestments and interest simply diverts to the public sector funds that could otherwise have been reinvested in productive activity Certainly the tax would have been due on April 15, but the new measure removes it from the private sector at a much earlier date. I am one of the estimated 3 million women working out of the home. We are a grow ing trend and our occupations range from animal breeders, artists and arc h ite c ts, to contractors, consultants, printers, writers and weavers. Working from home is a big change for me I was accustomed to the rush-hour commute, the clatter, clang and clutter of the typical newspaper city room — notoriously messy, windowless, frenetic and exciting Now, a quiet, spare room with window and hanging plants is my habitat. There are no office politics and the closet is filled — not with clothes — but a filing cabinet, several drawers of supplies and shelves of books and magazines. My desk is French Provincial, instead of office-gray metallic. Die hours are seldom 9 to 5. and the isolation and self-motivations are sometimes difficult Hut, like many women employed at home, I've come to value the flexibility , the potential and being my own boss. Another who feels the sam e is Marcia Rosen, a friend who runs a public relations business from her home. "If I'm going to work 80 hours a week," she says, "I want to decide how to spend that time I have to be 125 percent organized and self-motivated to make this business go. but I love it." She left a job as promotion manager for a TV station and invested 110,000 to go out on her own. Now the TV station is one of her accounts, as well as a university, hotel, bank, fast food restaurant and new sports center Clients seldom come to the two-room office in her home. "I arrange luncheon meetings or offer to go to the firm because some feel tliat if the business is in the home, it isn't really a business." she said. The tax rise on airline tickets hit at an in­ dustry which is not in Ihe strongest economic shape. Determined to be very professional, she cringes if her dog barks during a business call. Politically, the new bill opened a fissure between Reagan and many of his strongest supporters, not only supply-side congressmen like Jack Kemp, but Reagan supporters in journalism and other media Hill Buckley's National Review marshaled every argument against the bill, and the demonstration was impressive; but, having done so, went on to argue, somewhat chilvalrously, that the bill should 1a * supported out of personal loyalty to Reagan and out of a sense of party discipline — a defensible if somewhat desperate position, it seems to me Across town. Twila Sprouse, 33, and her mother, Marie Smith, are beginning an athome business in custom knitting and crocheting. They call their cam isoles, sweaters and place mats Summer Winds Creations because they both live on Summer Winds Drive. Hut, as I say, Reagan is a lucky man. The economic news is turning good, and he con­ tinues to be the master of Congress. Wliat he proposes tends to get enacted, and even this bad bill will end up enhancing the publicperception of him as an effective leader Reagan has been lucky in larger ways as well. His first try for the presidency came in 1968, and he was lucky not to have won the nomination that year Had he won the White House in 1968 he would have inherited the war, the race riots, the campus problems and all the rest of the '60s headaches. As it is, he came to the presidency at just the moment when broad public support exists for his longheld view that the federal government is bloated and must be cut back. His timing is excellent, whatever you think of the new tax bill. Lucky Ron. "Mom and I decided to invest our time in doing something we like. So many jobs are Just jobs," says Ms. Sprouse. She adds that she likes being home when her children are, an important factor for the majority of women with at-home businesses. There are new books and organizations offering professional help and advice. Die N ational Alliance of Homebased Businesswomen was founded last year byMarion Behr, a free-lance a rtist. Headquartered in Norwood, N.J., members pay *25 to plug into a network that shares inform ation, know-how and professional contacts. (Women who are interested can write to Alliance of Homebased Businesswomen, P.O. Box 237-rb, Norwood, N'.J. 07648 ) Ms. Behr also complied, with colleague Wendy l-azar, “Women Working Home — the Homebased Guide and Directory." For *12.95, women learn how to get loans and credit and are given tips on licensing, ad­ vertising, sales tax and how to pay into a Social Security account as a self-employed person. JACK ANDERSON CIA Admits To Drug-Test Nightmare WASHINGTON - More than six years ago, I first exposed the horror of MK-ULTRA, the CIA’s supersecrel program that used un­ witting victims as living test-tubes for bizarre, mind-altering drugs. Die nightmare still isn’t over for some of the tortured guinea pigs. Bits and pieces of the story have come out over the years in various forums. But now for the first time, the CIA has been forced to acknowledge in a judicial proceeding the terrifying scope of its experiments. and once tried lo gnaw an arm ott. A second victim, Don Roderick Scott, says he suffered permanent brain damage from lie tests. A third, John R. Maole, is a fugitive, and ihe fourth, Jam es T. Knight, is still in prison. All four say they suffered flashbacks and other severe symptoms for years after (hey were drugged by Ihe CIA. Die CIA confessions were extracted in writing by Atlanta attorney Thomas E. Maddox Jr., who represents four of the prisoners who were experimented on in the Atlanta federal penitentiary in the 1950s and 1960s Die victims, now in their 50s, are seeking *500,000 apiece in damages from the government. One of the plaintiffs, Farrell V. Kirk, was used as a chemical mixing bowl even though 'he CIA knew he was mentally unstable. After being dosed with a variety of drugs, Kirk attempted suicide by burning and hanging, — MK-ULTRA's purpose was “ research and development of chemical, biological and radiological materials (for use) in clan­ destine operations to control human behavior." The CIA hoped the "psychoactlve chemicals” would work on Hie victim's mind and emotions lo "release him from the restraint of self-control." — The program was also intended to develop an "anli-intcrrogation" drug to counter Soviet truth serum, or possibly to scramble a CIA agent's brain so that any confession lo his captors would be useless. Here are some of the shocking admissions made by the Justice Department on behalf of ihe CIA, under questioning by the victims' altorney: — MK-ULTRA and its successor program, MK-SEARCH, were terminated in part because the drugs and other techniques proved "too unpredictable in their effect on human beings." — Nevertheless, Ihe CIA pursued another chemical program, MK-BURN, unlil at least 1970. One of its researchers was Dr. Carl Pfeiffer, who ulso worked on MK-ULTRA. Pfeiffer has sworn he was merely trying to find a cure for mental illness. Diat is what Ihe Atlanta convicts were told. • —Die materials developed and tested were "hallucinogenic or (would) otherwise affect the central nervous system of humans." The substances included various USDs, mescaline, a truth serum and powerful amphetamines. — The CIA can produce no written consent forms, and admits no follow ups were made of the guinea pigs. Normally there weren't even doctors on hand the night after the convicts were drugged. Some prisoners were so hopped up they had lo be given more drugs "lo attain sleep." — Two victims were transferred to a medical facility "because of apparent mental problems," bul the CIA denies this was because of "an adverse reaction” to its drugs, which were intended to duplicate psychosis. — Though expense records were kept meticulously - *349,445.10 for die Atlanta subproject — the overall records were or­ dered destroyed in 1973 by Dr. Sidney Got­ tlieb, a top CIA scientist. Dr. Pfeiffer destroyed the records in 1972. Only a fluke — a social worker’s file - connected Kirk lo the program. I confess to a personal interest in the MKULTRA program. The Watergate pair, G. Gordon Liddy and E. Howard Hunt, tried lo obtain MK-ULTRA drugs from the CIA to use on me. So, apparently, Richard Nixon’s White House was aware of the brain-tampering experiments. Footnote; The CIA refused comment. Dr. Gottlieb told my associate Les Whitten the Atlanta project "was in keeping with the*kind of experiments being done at that lime." Dr. Pfeiffer "doesn't ordinarily take calls," according lo a voice at his New Jersey office. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. 1?, 1942—5A A building in Lebanon is riddled with pock marks from mm fire. John llanati. a (Ireek Orthodox minister, was able to talk to several youths in Lebanon. Minister Crossley Says P eo p le In Leb ano n G la d PLO Is G o n e EDITOR'S NOTH: The Ilex, George Crossley, pastor nl the First ftaptisl Church ot Lake Monroe, was a member of an Orlamloarea delegation that spent a week \ixiling In war-torn l-ebanon. The Seminole County Minister anil his colleagues returned a week ago. He says the trip made him “ become \ery anlt-Pl.D" because ot what the people in Uhaumi Iold him. The ministers were guests ol the Jewish Federation ol ('.teller Orlando. Below, lie tells what he teamed In Lebanon. Il> REV, GEORGE CROSSLEV Special to The lleratd John llanati, left, of (he Greek Orthodox Church of Orlando, relaxes with Kpiscopal llishop Hill Kallwcll of Orlando. Due man tries to hide his face from the camera while other Lebanese talk to Hie Kev. George Crossley, (far right), pastor First Haptisl Church of Lake Monroe. He was the only Seminole County minister in a group of Orlando* area ministers who returned a week ago from a seven-day visit in war-torn Iteirut. At a briefing by Pierre Yasebk, the man picked by Basheer Gemayel to be the new foreign minister of U'banon, the question of eight years of misrepresentation of PIT) and Syrian aggression by the media was the main topic of discussion. Yasebk spoke of the basic rights of the ljebanese people being "stepped on" after the P I/) began erecting check points in Beirut as well as other areas m la.-banon in 1%!). Yasebk charged Hint the disruptive influence of the PI.0 had ultimately cost over 100,000 Lebanese lives lie claimed the Syrians, who entered lA’banun in 1976 as a so-called peace keeping force, had been part of an overall Arab league peace keeping effort but had alienated the other Arab states to the point where they pulled their troops out with the Syriuns adding forces each time one of the Arab league members withdrew theirs. The Syrians then began to ojK'nly side with the P I/), culminating in the fierce 100-day shelling of Fast Beirut by the Syrians in 1978, killing 400 people and causing great devastation. Yasebk claimed the shelling was totally indiscriminate. The Syrians also surrounded the I Milanese city of Zagli, a Christian community of 200,000 and shelled it from April until July 1981, cutting off all food and medicine and completely destroyed the schools and hospitals. Lebanese re sista n c e leaders appealed directly to tiien U.S. envoy to the U N. Andrew Young in 1978 and got totally ignored. Yasebk charged that when the intemalional media found facts which went contrary lo their ideas of the war, they would “ ignore the facts." Yasebk claimed that internal problems among I^rhanese had been caused by outside in- lluences beginning with British influence in I860 moving mi I" the decisive influence of the Nasserite organization in 1958, an open sup­ porter oi then-president of Egypt, Game! Abdul Nasser, and culminating with the P I/) and Syrian Involvement up to the present. Yasebk said the Christians, Druse, Shin and Sunni Moslems were well able to solve their differences and he pointed out that all across Icbanon these groups had lived together in harmony. Interviews with various citizens of Ixbanon from Nabolea, Tyre. Stdon Demor and Beirut would seem to support this view. A U'banese Moslem m Nobatea sjMike of having clothes taken from his store by the P I/) without payment and being threatened with death when lie complained. Other Lebanese spoke of cars being stolen, young girls being raped and kidnapped, never to be seen again. Others spoke of a protection racket run by the P I/) in which payments were made in order for the business to remain open. Sidon tiad a dlywlde celebration because five people had been jailed for crimes in the city for the first time in six years. All legally constititutcd authority had ceased during the reign of the P I/) and in this city of 150,000 those five people in jail represented a return of control by the Israelis of local government leaders and local police. Yasebk said it was the desire of the U-banese command that a strong central government with a strong military be a priority in order for Lebanon to control its own destiny. He made d e a r his commitment that all foreign forces must leave lebanon. Most of the lebanese interviewed were Moslems and they indicated that the b'banese could work out their own problems without outside interference. Yasebk charged that the PLO and Syrians had been indiscriminate in their attacks on Christian strong holds, shelling an entire area. He provided pictures Including that of a Catholic relief worker murdered by the Syrians. He claimed tliat Ubanese leaders such as Major lladad in South Lebanon, whom he described as a patriot, would cooperate in a government led by Gemayel. • Israeli vice consul to the United Slates (HI Ben Hur will speak at Central Baptist Church in Sanford at about 11 a.m., Sunday. Guards from a United Nations task force stand at a gate of the UN office at Noquara in Lebanon. OUR READERS WRITE■ Hospital Administrator Praises Acts O f Kindness Since my arrival in March of 1980 [o become the adm inistrator of Seminole Memorial Hospital in Sanford, I have witnessed many acts of kindness, thoughfulncss and a spirit of caring within the community. Such an a c t occu rred recently following the collapsed wail disaster. It demonstrated to me that the business sector also lias heart. The local Burger King manager, Jim Brodie, personally brought sacks of hamburgers, fries and soft drinks for the emergency room physicians ana personnel, the EMT's and other hospibil staff members who had worked several hours without a letup while taking care of the injured and their families It gave our staff a lift. We all were touched by this kindness and are most appreciative. This is not the first time people in the community have rallied to help. In early April when our hospital was hit hard twice during the storm, visitors, patients' families and our staff and their families performed admirably. working as a team regardless of station in life. They worked steadily and for long hours responding to any task required. I was extremely proud of our staff. Al the same time I gained Insight into the character of the people In this area. I was deeply impressed with the amountof lime so generously given and the intensity of their concern. Again, I was impressed and proud when the formidable task of opening a new hospital and moving patients from the old facility in June was ac­ complished with such efficiency and dedication. Once again the coitununity addressed the situation with un­ derstanding and kindness as we ad ­ justed and "settle in." I am fortunate to work with such professionals and count it a pleasure to live in this area where I cun call so many people friends in this caring community, Jam es D. Tesar Administrator Central Florida Regional Hospital Put Money On War Or Peace? Old sayings contain much common sense. For example, "Talk is cheap but it costs money to buy whiskey." Another one tells us lo "put your money where your mouth Is." These wise and frank statements can be applied to many kinds of human behavior, and separate the talkers from the doers. There is a world of difference between “ shooting off your mouth" and being willing to make real sacrifices for our beliefs. For instance, wars have been in the news recently. So have draft evaders, one-sided disarmament and ban-thebomb agitators. I wonder. How many of these people would be willing lo make painful and costly sacrifices for the peace they talk about? I ^ t ’s use as an example a situation which we in this country may face in market-place lo work its magic of the not-to-dist antiuture. U*t’s suppose peacefully adjusting demand to supply, that all the oil exporting nations regardless of how high the prices went. Both war and peace have a cost, and stopped shipments to this country, and we had lo depend solely on our own demand sacrifices which cannot be production. Which of the two following avoided. "Actions speak louder than courses of action would you want words." I challenge all talkative peaceloving people: where do you put your President Iteagan to take? . 1. ) Go to war and take over themoney, on war, or peace? Frank J. Meinen operation of their oil fields. 2. ) Allow the voluntary and free Chippewa Falls, Wi. Decision A Disgrace’ An article appeared in our paper regarding the “ reigning Miss Florida" saying she forfeited her driver’s license but more seriously charges of drunken driving had been dropped. Why? Because she is "Miss Florida?" This is a disgrace. Why wasn't she treated as any other drunken driver? What if she had killed someone while in that state? Just slap her hands and tell her not to do it again? Strip her of her cruwn; she doesn’t deserve it! Glenda Stovall Abilene, Texas �t A - Evening Herald. Sanlord. Ft._______Sunday. Aug 39, 1983 Florida Farms Are Increasing BUSINESS Florida and five other slates bucked the trend and named in the number of farms this year after a number of years of steadily declining farm numbers. The Economic Research Service has just reported that farm numbers in Florida were up. by 1.000. to a new total of 41.000 Florida maintained a trend which was noticed in 1981 nationally - an upward blip in the longtime decline in farm numbers. But this year's report indicates the slight upturn was temporary and nationally the drop in the number of farm s has resumed Also going against the trend were Alaska, Montana, New York, Virginia and West Virginia The increase in numbers of farms was minimal in Alaska. Montana and West \irgim a The U S Crop Reporting Board noted that overall numbers were down from 2.434,010 last year to 2.400.260 this year, a drop of 1'; percent. Thirty-five states lost farms and the number remained unchanged in nine states. The latest report shows a decrease nationally in the middlesized farm s with increases in the smaller farms and largest farms. The number of farms with sales of products In excess of $100,000 per year now account foi 12.9 percent of the total number of farms. That's up from i'l percent in 1979. The small farms, accounting for sales of $1,000 to $10,000 per year, moved up to 519 percent of the total number from 49 .1 jiercent in 1979. Mid-sized farms with sides from $10,000 to $100,000 new account fur 95 Bpercent of the total, down from 40.6 percent in 1979 It's likely that the increase of 1,000 farms in Florida came from a continuation of the back-to-the-land movement which gave rural areas and small towns more population growth fur the past decade than was found in most urban areas. IN BRIEF Car Owners May Lose Major Insurance Discount Car owners may lose a m ajor discount on their in­ su ran ce prem ium s, the In su ran ce Inform ation Institute says, as a result of the U S. government's recent decision to roll back standards for auto bumpers requiring them to withstand crashes at 5 mph without damage to the bumper or the car. Auto insurers would have to discontinue their 10 to 20 percent discount on collision coverage, which has been available to consumers since the early 1970s, if the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration NHTSAl stands by the lower 2G mph standard an­ nounced in June, the I LL said. Various insurance groups and companies have filed petitions with NHTSA and the courts challenging the legality of the weaker standard In setting the standards, NHTSA only specifies how the bumper must perform in crashes of various speeds and auto manufacturers are free to use any technology to meet the performance standards However, almost all car makers moved from the 2'-i mph standard to the 5 mph by attaching the bum per to the car frame with heavier brackets which can absorb greater amounts of energy in a crash New Bank Directors At the recent Board of Directors meeting, Barnett Bank of Central Florida elected Paul G. Faircloth and Thurman W. Stephens as new bank directors. Faircloth, of Apopka, who had been a director of the recently acquired Century Bank of Orange County , is a life-long Florida resident. He has been in the foliage business for twenty-five years and has been president of Horticultural Enterprises, Inc., since 1976 Faircloth is a member of the Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association. Florida F'oliage Association and various other plant and produce-related organizations. He is also a member of the Apopka Area Chamber of Commerce. Stephens is vice president and general manager of McDonnell Douglas Astronautics Co., in Titusville and is responsible for all company operations at this location. Stephens and his wife, Geraldine, reside in Titusville. Sun Bank Offers Notes Goldman, Sachs A Co. and Keefe, Bruy ette & Woods, Inc., as co-managers of the underwriting group, have announced the public offering of $50 million of Sun Banks of Florida, Inc , 14 percent notes due Aug 15, 1987, priced at par Proceeds from the sale of the notes will be used to repay an outstanding issue of Sun’s notes at maturity, to repay any remaining balance under a floating rate loan assumed by Sun in connection with the merger of Century Banks. Inc., in connection with the planned m erger of Brandon State Bank and for general cor­ porate purposes TELLERS WIN Katliic M. Ragan. <left). manager, of Com Hunk at Lake Mary, presents tellers Alina iieaeli, Denise Byrnes and Sandy Stocksett with their fourth qualifying (.old Star. Each teller was awarded a Gold Four Star Teller Pin recently, along with their fourth quarter check making a grand total of $ 1 ,0 0 0 winnings for each teller for the year. The Four Star Program focuses on the professional development of the tellers. Pat Gasti Is Honored By Keyes Pat Gasti of Maitland was recently honored as the top residential salesperson for the Keyes Co., R ealto rs, the South's largest real estate organization. Mrs Gasti sold in excess of $5 5 million m residential sales from July 1081 to June 1982 She placed seventh in overall real estate sales for the company, which included commercial, residential and land sales She has live.] in the Orlando area 21 years and first en­ tered the real estate industry in 1969 She has been an associate with Keyes for three years in the I zing wood office. Mrs Gasti was recognized for her accomplishments at the Keyes Company's semi­ annual aw ards cerem ony recently in Miami She at­ tributes her banner year to several factors, I enjoy working with people and giving the best possible service." Gavin On Bank Board Jam es M Gavin, of Winter Park, lieutenant general USA (retired), has been elected to the First Bankers of Orange County Board of Directors As one of the most celebrated officers in the Army. Gavin led the Army’s 505th Parachute Regiment of the legendary 82nd Airborne Division The youngest division commander in the army since the Civil War, his nickname was “Jumping Jim " because he participated in all paratroop nmnuevers with his men. After Gavin left the service, he joined the industrial research and management consultant firm of Arthur D l-ittle, Inc In 1960 he became its president A year later, he was appointed ambassador to France for the Kennedy administration. Fur a 13-year period following his service in France, Lt. Gen. Gavin was Ouiirm an of the Board of Arthur D Little, Inc. E E H U E E H H in MlCISCOOOTHfUMMSMY AUG 31 ATAll IN FLORIDA 154 ABC’S f¥ t -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Limits Mis. F.stlirr l.ctmirncau of Long wood recently was honored at an employee meeting lot her completion of 2.3 years with Flagship Bank of Seminole. Dennis Courson. Flagship’s president, presented a plaque commemorating tlie occasion ami also gave her a gold watch. I.etuurneau began her hanking career in ltl.37 at the Florida State Bank of Sanford ami is currently central information file supervisor. Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge HAPPY HOUR DAILY 4 VIL A 50 DRINK SP IC IA IS 7 SO 86° Scotch ,.7,1. 4.49 Whitehall Gin • Vodka • Rum 4.89 7S0 Canadian Club CANADIAN 7.99 9.99 7S0 Kahlua Liqueur 4.99 ITR. Fleischmann’s Vodka 7S0 Smirnoff 100° Vodka 5.99 6.49 ITR. Harvey’s Scotch 59 3 1 75 OI. 10.99 111 Clan MacGregor $9 3 1.75 Heaven Hill Ky. Brb. OI. 10.29 111 59.J 1.7$ 8.99 111 OI. Taaka Vodka 59 J R&R CanadianUfM OI. 10.49 1.75 59 3 Bacardi Rum Ol. 11.99 IT! 59.3 1.75 Seagram’s Gin OI. 10.99 ITI 59.3 1.75 Gin or Vodka five H091 Ol. 7.59 ITR O t r m a n B t>r N Konigsbacher 1? •«. n .r. lot* % )• / y 6 PK. 13 . N.R. R oll. Room l im p . 1.69 6 M Wiedemann 13 o i . N.R. R o ll . Black Label R oom Tim p. 1.59 ft H IT» Coke, Sprite or Tab N.R. lot • (kionti • Bwrfwodf • (lortt ABC Wine • Vlo Rom • Pink (koklii 4.99 kTi Milk GUSTAFSON LoFAT 1.79 GAl. LARGE STORES ONLY Ml ill Ml Ml Ml 01 NEW BARNETT BANK Howard G. I’oleet (right), assistant vice president ami manager of the new Barnett Bank ol Seminole County, cut the ceremonial ribbon which was made up o( S3 hills. The hills were then donated to the Central Florida Zoo in Sanford. On hand for the ceremony, from left, were Bank Senior Vice President Boh Whilehill; Boh Sturm, chairman of the Seminole County Board o( Commissioners; and Commissioners Sandra Glenn and It. G. "Bud" Feather. Numerous members of Barnett Bank's senior management were also in attendance. Alan Ito/on, executive director id the Central Florida Zoo was on hand to accept the hank's contribution. It is the fifth Barnett Bank facility to open in Seminole County. Hie hank is at 333 S. Hunt Club Itlvd. in Forest City. ■X Tuesday 7 September 1982 (£~ * *■• t o *U B E L IE V E S ■ BETTER IDEA Tlir .luck Prosser Ford Dealership, at Lake Mary Boulevard and I’.S. 17-92 in Sanford, has a better name idea. As one sign indicates, while another is covered up. the new name will be Seminole Ford, Inc. A gala event Sept. II will officially mark the name change, according to F. W. Hairston, president ol Seminole Ford. 99 1 MT.CHAHIil_ jsimI /SOU. • •w .m u .* . a.—. | Things to d o to d a y VOTE IN THE- RIGHTS OF | I Srbatti.ini 3 .9 9 Appointments Collier tH tm i ut 1 BLACK TOWER LIEBFRAUM1LCH T H E " V IC T IM S !! C o llie r — BELIEV ES ALL PEOPLE STAMP EQ U A L BEFO R E T H E LAW =OOtLIER- EUGENE COLLIER JUDGE 18th Judidal Circuit, Group 0 T v v I ill IW IC V svU I IL Iv J Non-Partisan Paidfor by GREGWARD. Campaign Treasurer �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Aug, 29, 1982-7 A Lake, 69, Doesn't Act His Age; Sanford Oldtimers For Hall O f Fame Buddy Like is 6!) years old. Dun’l you think it’s about time he started acting his age’’ Apparently not after the show San­ ford’s ex-mlnor leaguer pul on last Sunday at an Old Timer's game at City Island P ark in Daytona Beach L ike drove in the game’s only run and made a backhanded stab of a line drive for the final out as some former major and minor league All-Stars whipped the Daytona Beach Islanders, 1-0. "I sure got some sore legs out of it, I'll tell you that." laughed Buddy. "We had a great time but the old Charlie Horse' sure got me once too." The reunion was for the benefit of the United Way. Like was joined by former major leaguers Johnny "Back-to-Back No-Hltlers" Vander Meer, Karl Battey and Gene Clines Sanford’s Wes Rinker was on hand, but was hitless in two trips. C o p y rig h t 1912 C l.O o rd N e lso n Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. The Hall, headed up by chairman Bud layer, is accepting nominations until Sept 15 for its first induction "There were a lot of good ones," remembers Buddy "Some of the best were Murray Banner, Ed and George Moye, Willis Anderson and Roby laing. Banner certainly has the credentials. He was Ihe first All-Southern Florida After graduation In 1931. Banner went to the University of North Carolina to play football Then he played for one year with the Philadelphia Eagles, according to his brother, Jack, of Canford. Banner, 68, lives In Like Mary, grew to fi-4 and 240 pounds during his college and professional days ll was at this time that he worked as a sparring partner for the immortal Joe Liuis. Nicknamed "Ushy,” Banner helped Louis prepare for his return match with then heavyweight champion Max Scnmeling. What followed was the "punrh heard around the world," as the • ’ jg t f i l l fa b ji & legs were pretty sore the first week of practice but I’m back together now and practice has been going good so far." Edwards made the All Five Star Conference first team last season and was the top area player recruited by former UCF coach Don Jonas and present head coach Sam Weir. "The coaching staff is a good one and they have helped me along a lot,” Edwards said. Coach Weir said the signing of Edw ards was a big step in shaping up the defensive backfield. "Wc lacked speed in the defensive backfield last y ear. Edwards will help us there and has a chance to step in and start as a fresh­ man.” Starting by midseason Ls the goal Edwards set for his first year al UCF where he is m ajoring in Com­ munications. "1 want to make the starting defensive learn this season and help the learn the best I can. So far every thing has been working out and I’m improving a lot with the help of the coaching staff." Edwards said. Whether he is in the starting defensive backfield or not, Edwards will be a valuable asset to the Knight's squad and will improve with age. The injury at the start of practice may have slowed his progress but he has tjounced back and is eager to sliow the UCF coaches what he can do. "We really haven't seen what he can do yet,” Goodyear said. "Time will tell." KNIGHT NEWS - Edwards gets (us first chance to move up the defensive back depth chart Saturday night at 7:30 when the Knights hold their annual Black and Gold game at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. The game will be preceded by a 5 p.m. bar-be-cue with UCF coaches, a d ­ ministrators and fans. The tarriff is $4. Form er Winter Park q u arterback Jamie l.ugo has been declared eligible by athletic director Bill Peterson Lugo dressed out for three games last year with A uburn, but didn't earn a scholarship or attend a class. "Ordinarily we wouldn’t use transfers because we've gol to be a sound program, but this is a special case," Peterson said. “ Brown Bomber" battered Srhemling to the canvas in the first round It came during World War 11 and was a great psychological boos! for the American soldiers ll also dealt Adolf Hitler's ‘German Supremo* y" a jolt n the head When you're speaking *( the Move faniily.il comes in bunches lo addition lo Ed and George, there was Boh, Bill and Morris who all wore the Sanford colors. "He was an outstanding fullback wi. went on to become an iiutstandini player at the University of Florida too," says Like about George George Moye graduated in in according to Schaal's book Schaal lists him as a second team fullback on bis All-Sanford High Football team ippears. .v.is joHis brother giKu| and itlliyL- (tetter Hi■■ is a first team sell•clton on !lu elite squad as .i tullliai k Tragic ally however I d Mm. i ontrac led an infected law and died h 1926 Ed might have g*.tie nt. Florida and had just as great ! a i.ireer ' theorizes Like 1 was m*.re familiar w MhGei i ce bill they ti.al « ere creat ' While l.ake oRsidcrttl Vtanner ami ihe Move brothers to L eri■a! ones, lie reserved tils biggest aicol ades for a perfuriiieir who came after the S. toi.lt elite era Willis Anderson was .i JUipound fullh.ti k hlockhusif r (or San ford's 1945-46 football tea m Willis \ii.1cr ">r: was the most >>u >'binding 'tie 1 saw ret mints 1.ike sl'.l LAKE. pag< Trinity Dynasty Rolls On; Lions Face Tough District tty CHRIS EISTEIt Herald Sports VVriler Trinity Prep might be well known lor its academic excellence but George Austin is building a dynasty with tJ ■ Imniuy Matthew i> among the top Saints' cross country program returnees, as ,i freshman. Matthews List year Hie Saints' girl-- team placed ninth ip last year’s state meet claimed its fourth straight district title The team's captain. S* uti Urrn bin is one ■>f three seniors who will provide and placet! fourth in the state meet leadership for tin Saints in !'*H2 Jamie Austin is losing two of fits top runner from last year but the good news is ftw Vierlmg and David Green are also top runners are returning and two returning f*>r their senior year newcomers look very promising Hobby Hiederiii.iti sophomore * Scan "Tlie girls team should lie among ID 1tishman 8th grader Mike iiolvv vn 'Htli lop 10 in the State," Austin said grader and Brandon Peters sophomore make np the res' >*( tJi«Gone from last year's girls squad or* Like Mary ’s Shannon McNulty .it ! Saints' squad Sanford's Tracy Johnson V Nultv W* didn't lose any lusty Irmi, Iasi finished second m the district nice! wgh a year s team ilia! finished Mlh m the time of 12 28 and fifth at state wit! .. state Austin said H"tli le*uiis seeni t 12:08 McNulty is now attending Harvard he very enthusiastic anil we are looking University Johnson recorded a fourth forward n> having a good year place finish in districts with a 12 it .md Trinity Prep will open the J9H2 season posted the same tune a! stale which was in a dual meet with .Seminole High *n good fur 15th place Cross Country C o u n t y P r o f ile Cocaine The third wind of change was a whirlwind that blew from all directions and into every nook and cranny of the NFL. This tornado commenced w ith the explosive June 14 issue of Sports Illustrated featuring the Don Reese story exposing the widespread routine use of hard drugs by NFL players, and continues to grow as the news medio busily roots out further evidence of drug use in professional sports. Don Reese could have created about the sam e initial reaction if he had walked into a Joint meeting of all fac­ tions of tlie NFI. and dumped a ten gallon slop Jar of manure ir. the middle of their polished conference table. Those he splatteAd would have an g rily denounced him ; top management would have declared this strange act to be peculiar to Reese and that none of their other players had contributed to the mess: a few fran­ chise owners and coaches who had been wrestling with player sewage treat­ ment for some time would have hailed him; the Players Association would have scream ed that this was a ploy of Shirts editor lak e played with Vander Meer in Scranton, Pa., in 1936 "It was great to see him again and reminisce," Like said Friday. "I haven't seen him since 1936." lak e was called "one of Sanford's baseball im m ijrtals" by form er Evening Herald Sports Kiiitor Peter Schaal in his book, "Sanford—As l Knew It." The former Boston Braves minor league pitcher is a good source to shed some light on the accomplishments of Sanford's past sports' greats (or the UCF's Edwards On Midseason Goal To Start By CHIUS FLSTEH Herald Sports Writer THE SCENE - Tfie University ol Central Florida football practice field Part of the defenseive unit lines up for a drill in which the players must leap up and touch the cross bar ol one of the goal posts. The first few gridders jump in futility, missing the bar by n con­ siderable margin. Next steps up a 6-0,175-pound member of the Knight’s defensive backfield. In an almost effortless motion, he easily touches the bar with plenty of room to spare. Touching the cross bar does not a football player make, however. Hut, leaping ability is an important aspect of being in the defensive backfield. leaping ability and speed. UCF freshm an Vince Edwards is the leaping w izard who excelled at the cross bar drill and be is also a speed demon. Edwards was one of the fastest 440-yard dash runners in the state as a senior al Seminole High Iasi season. The com­ bination of speed and leaping ability puts Edwards in the perfect mold of a defensive back "Vince has great jumping ability and speed and will be an asset to our defensive backfield," UCF assistant coach Tod Goodyear said. "Right now he is battling for a position on the third team and he should move up when lie gets more experience." Edwards was an important part in the success of the Seminole High football learn, which was undefeated tn con­ ference play in claiming the Five Star crown last year. Edwards said going from high school to college Isa big step to take. “There is a lot more competition for a spot on the team in college," Edwards said before a practice session Thursday. "There are a lot better players on this I UCF | team but 1 think I have a good chance to start." At the outset of practice for the up­ coming season, Edwards’ place on the Knight’s squad was not clear because he was struck with an injury early. "He was hampered by a hamstring or groin pull early," Goodyear said, “Lately he lias been better and is up to third team cornerback — the two guys ahead of him are seniors." Edwards said the injury was bothering him for a while hut he is over it now. “My Sam Cook pick to come out of Sanford. At 6-4 and 18(1pounds, he was a terror at defensive tackle and a savage blocker on offense September 7 at truiilv Prep Those two provided the senior •MOviedo, coil* 1 I I Rollon feels he haleadership (or the Saints last season imt two good teams hut ;!» Lions at* n a the overall fastest runner on the team district that in« tuiles three ol the top was only an eighth grader Adrienne seven tioys teams and four of the top 1.0 Pnlltnwicz, entering her freshman year girls learns tn the 3 Vstate preseason (will at Trinity Prep, was nothing short of 1 think we or*-."ing lo have o go***!., awesome last season Politowicz won tin team Is*v s i ,ts last veitr Holton said district meet with a tune at 12 05 and Mils year vs* have iiiori- death placed fourth in the state meet a: J2 07 <)v iei|o lost two of tin *op runners !rom “She's the top returnee as wily a ninth Iasi season including number one man grader and is leaking strong. Austin l it Wir1 11 wtio is now running for it- Him said ■ College Die Lion: also lost Geot Nelson Politowicz and McNulty luith made tin Junior Marly Phillips should replace all-stale team last season the loss nf Wtrlh .md Kenny Preus, also a Trinity Prep has a strung lisi of junior .in.l will pick up where Nelson left returnees which includes seniors \1'< e off Marty isone "f the N iter runners ui Reen and Sanford's Punky I.ingle and ihe county," Bolton said O T\W. . • „• f. ' V H . 'v . „ 77* 7L»v -V * ■»< * ■ *•junior Linda Willis Keen, also the state's r~ sixth ranked junior tennis player, Holton said Mike Ainrhrin, Sieve U V, recorded a 13;.'M i in districts and i a me in Burke and Boh Boulvvere will 1h' among •» i. i . f - U M s *9 ‘* y# % 55th at the state meet with a 13 33 ttie lop runners this season We've goi "f i V * Lingle was the Saints seventh finisher about 29-25 guys out tiui we aren't sure •t * •*.at districts and will be counted on to (low many are going to stick ii out " T1f . improve this season. Willis’ time of 13 13 Bolton said the Lilly Lons should lie was good for Gfilh place in last year s one of the t.ip teams In its conference bill ■* « *.1 die district is the toughest in the state state meet. ■ • We have a lot of returnees to the girls Another talented young runner is Beth Shcffey , who is entering her sophmmtri team who did well ui the conference last **■ vv>•:* v—_ year at Trinity Prep Sheffey was fourth season We have some new transfers who for Trinity the District meet with a look like iliey will be pushing the 13:33 and she placed 79th at state with a returning girls and we are pretty strung ft. , i oil num bers" 14:08 ’ ’w ~ ~ \ * Sandy Mowery and newcomers Tanya The number one returnee is Alicia rjs. • Boyles and Liurie Creighton add to tin Finch who Bolton called a "super runner •• V depth of the Lilly Saints who should do a great job." Other top Seniors make up the strength of the returnees include Jenny Barrows, Jenny .74 Trinity Prep boys team with a few Hth Thompson. Carla Virgin and Carol M»r*ld Photo b» Bill Murphy lUckey graders and sophomores adding depth Vinci* Edwards, former Seminole High football great, high steps Austin is expecting a fine season from the Oviedo’s first meet is the Greyhound through the ropes at a University, of Central Florida football prac­ boys' squad, which finished 11th in III* Invitational which is scheduled for tice. Edwards is working at a starting position in the UCF defensive Iasi year. "The boys team should be September ll and they will Is- al Trinity somewhere in the tup 10," Austin said Prep on September 14 backfield. ...Reese Expose Shakes Foundation Of NFL Structure management to delay negotiations; but everyone would have deplored the stench he created. One thing is certain; the NFL will have to wash its linen many seasons to remove Ihe smell, and the stains on some individuals may remain forever. The reaction of the NFL and most of the franchises slowly changed from an initial flat denial of the charges that cocaine was a problem among players to a gradual admission that drug abuse did exist, although to a lesser degree than Reese claimed. This change in attitude only occurred as one news story after another involved more and more players and proved some merit to Reese's claim. It also became obvious that at least some of the franchises had been aware of ihe drug problem for some time and had been covertly taking their own brand of corrective action, including drug testing, and the trading and release of known and suspected drug users. In addition to players originally implicated by Reese on the Miami. New Orleans, and San Diego teams, the list began to grow. Subsequent new s stories named players on Hie Buffalo, Cin­ cinnati. St. Lmis, Cleveland, Min­ nesota, Dallas, anil San Francisco teams before spreading out of the NFL. Players (or the Milwaukee Brewers, the Milwaukee Bucks, the Cleveland Cavaliers, tlie teams in the Canadian Football leag u e were revealed as suspected or known cocaine users. Dr. Michael Stone, medical director ol Care Unit in Orange, Calif, where many professional athletes have had treatment for drug abuse-, has publicly estimated that 90 percent of major league baseball players have admitted cocaine use. Canadian newspapers have reported that drug use in tlie CFL is of Ihe same proportion as in the N FL Carl E ller, ex-player and rehabilitated drug addict who is now a consultant to the NFL on drug abuse, pinpointed his estim ation of the problem’s boundries by stating that 40 percent of all play ers had ex­ perimented with cocaine and 15 percent . use the drug regularly. Others have Cliff Nelson Herald Football" filer estimated player involvement to be as high as 50 percent. Players and ex­ players, who should be in a better position to give an accurate figure because ol their close association with each other, are about evenly divided on whether Reese’s claims are accurate or not. One of the most vocal and irate initial reactions to the Reese story came from form er Miami Dolphins star Eugene “ Mercury" Morris, who on June 10 was quoted as "surprised and outraged" by the story, and called Reese a "a stupid punk" among other things. Shakespeare would have noted that lie "doth protest too much," and rightly so, because on Aug. 18. Morris and four other men were arrested on drug charges. Morris was charged with nine counts of cocaine involvement, in­ cluding trafficking, delivery, possession, and conspiracy to traffic, all of which carry conviction sentences totaling about 100 years Even if all the lesser charges are dropped, Morris (aces a mandatory 15-year Jail sentence without hope of parole, plus a $250,000 fine if convicted of the single charge of drug trafficking. It is easy now to un­ derstand why Morns was irritated at Reese. Despite the many attempts to define the prevalence of drug use in the NFL and other professional sports with figures, the truth seems to be that no one—not even the drug dealers—can state with any accuracy the number of players actually using drugs. This parallels the situation in society as a whole, where only estimates of the total number of drug users exist. Tlie NFI. can only guess at the minimum extent of player Involvement based on the number of known users and the results of sporadic drug tests. Although M orris had not been publicly named as a user, his arrest underscored the swift and predictable reaction of the law lo the Reese story When Reese became aware that his true confession story might subject him lo parole violation charges, he became alarm ed and entered a drug rehabilitation program, probably tn the hope that such action would mitigate any future sentence He was belatedly discovering that although confession may be good for the soul, it is a risky business outside the church. After six weeks investigation, Reese was charged with three counts of violating bis probation and faces a lengthy prison term if convicted Although the scheduled Aug 31 trial may be delayed, it appears certain that his day in court will arrive .soon, For New Orleans Saints running hack Mike Strachan, named by Reese and other players as being heavily involved in drugs, the day of reckoning is also near. He was indicted for the second time in a month on June 25 by a federal See COCAINE, I'age 9A �8A—Evening Sunday. Aug ?♦, I 98J Herald. Sanlord. FI Henderson Steals 119... 120...121... Standings Mujnr League Standings H> United P ress International N ational League Last St Louis Phila Montreal Plttsbrgh Chicago New York W 73 70 68 68 57 50 L 54 57 60 60 73 76 72 70 66 64 60 50 57 558 57 551 l 63 512 6 65 496 6 68 469 11*3 78 391 21*7 Pet. (.H 575 551 3 531 5*7 531 5*7 438 17*3 397 22D West Los Aug Atlanta San Diego San F ra n Houston Cinci F rid a y 's Itesults Atlanta 9, New York 8 Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1 St. Iiiiuis 2, San Diego 1 Los Angeles 9, Chicago 4 P lttsbrgh 3, San Francisco 2 A m erican League Last \\ 1 Prt. Milwauke 75 51 595 Boston 69 58 543 Balt 68 58 540 New York 64 62 508 Detroit 64 62 508 Clevelnd 61 62 496 Toronto 60 69 465 West Calif 74 54 578 Kan City 74 54 578 66 60 524 Chicago 60 67 472 Seattle 57 72 442 Oakland 50 76 397 Texas Minn 45 82 354 F rid a y 's Results Baltimore 3. Texas 1, 1st Texas 4. B altim ore 3, 2nd Toronto 10. New York 3 California 7, Boston 6 Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4 Kansas City 7. Chicago Minnesota 5. Cleveland Detroit 6, Seattle I fill — 6'7 7 It 11 12*7 1(5*7 7 13*7 17*7 23 28‘7 United Press International Rickey Henderson made like a bandit Friday night The Oakland speedster broke Dm Brock's single-season, stolcn-base record in the third inning, quickly ripped it from the ground and held it over his head as the crowd at M ilw aukee's County Stadium cheered its approval. Henderson added three more steals in the game for a season total of 122 before Jim fiantner's bases-loaded, two-run single in the eighth inning lifted the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-4 victory over the A's Yes, I'm relieved," said a weary Henderson I 'm glad it’s all over with If you get the record hut you don't have the win behind it. it's not as great a joy." Henderson came to bat with two out in the third and Doc Medich walked him on four pitches The righthander threw to first base four Hines to hold the runner before throwing his first pitch to Wayne fiross 510 100 010- 8 9 I Cinci 001 000 000- I 6 0 Phila Trevino; ChristenSoto and son, J Reed 14 1, fly strum i 6 i , 19 1 and Monge <71, McGraw (11-91. LDiaz W -S o to Illi-C in cin Christenson <8-91 natl, K renchicki (2 St I. 000 020 000 - 2 10 0 San Dgo 010 000 0 00- 1 7 0 Andujar. Kaat • 8 ». Sutter '9 i and P o rter, Tenace 181. Collar, F.ichelberger (5 l, Curtis *81 and Kennedy W—Andujar ( 10-10 > I .- Collar 112-8i Chi 300 010 000 - 4 13 1 U s Ang 001 112 1 3 x - 9 10 1 Ittpley, Proly 161, Hernandez l7 |, iid ro w ( 8 1 and D avis, HooVun, F orster (&y, Wright (6), N lcdentuer I8i and Y eager, Sciosda 401 W Wright «2-0i I. -P ro ly 14-3 > HRs- l.os Angeles, M arshall ( 41, fiu e rre ro i27i, Monday i9i 020 000 010 P tsbrgh 010 001 000San F ra n Bln •den, l81 Scurry Pena . Llaskey and May 1. 1.askey Rhoden i B-l1 i IOi (IB s-P ittsb u rg h , 191; San F rancisco, Evans Roddicker i3 i, T Martinez 18 1 and Nolan W—Comer 11-4 > I. Stewart i 7-7 i . lilts —Texas, Johnson (6 i. B altim ore, Single­ ton 131, M urray • 24 > NY 300 000 00 0 - 3 11 1 Toront 102 033 lOx—10 13 1 Righetti, F ra z ie r 161 and Cerone; Leal and Martinez W - L e a l (9-111 L -H ig h e tti 18-81 HRs—Toronto. Barfield (I2 i, Martinez 161 Calif 210 013 000- 7 10 0 Boston 000 000 12 3 - 8 12 0 Sleirer, Sanchez (7 |, Hassler ( 9 1, Corbett i9i and Boone; Denman, Aponte ifii. Clear i 9 i and Allenson. (iedinan 181W S teirer 11-01 I. Denman 1-1 > III! California, fin c h 14 p 000 003 010 4 -4 2 Unkind 002 001 02x —5 7 0 Milw Underwood i2i, McCatty. Owchinko >8 1 and Hanna 4 H eath. Medich. F ingers i 9 i and Simmons W Medich <9-11) I Hanna i0 -li lilt Oakland. Murphy i20i Kan City 001 400 002- 7 Hi 0 Chi 010 000 000- 1 4 0 SpUUorll, A rm strong i9i and Wathan; Koostnan, B arajas 14 1. Hickey iBi. Kern i 9 i and Fisk W—Spliltorff 19-71 I. Koosman 16-61 Hit Kansas City, Aikens (9i 3 81 2 70 and W 112Pena i I4i Cleve 000 000 120 3 12 2 Minn 005 ono nox 5 1 2 1 Sorensen Wil­ and Hassey hams. Davis *7i and ia udner W Williams • 5-7 • 1. Sorensen ilO-lOi lilt Minnesota, Laudner 161 g am es scheduled i A m erican Lcugur ISecond (lum t’i Texas 022 000 000- 4 111 Bull 200 010 000- 3 HI Comer and Werner Stew art. Detroll 000 020 004 6 7 0 Seattle ilOU 001 000- 1 5 1 Wilcox. Tobtk ■8 1 and P a r­ rish; Beattie, Vande Berg (9i, Stanton i9i and Sweet W Wilcox i 8-71 I.-B e a ttie 18-101 i Only Leaders M ajor League Leaders lly Culled P ress International Hotting (Based on 3.1 plutr ap p ear­ ances x num ber of gam es each tram has played) N ational League g ah h pel. Mtl 126 480 161 .335 Oliver, 121 4IH 142 .317 Durham , Chi 126 471 149 316 Pit Madlock, 123 478 150 314 1. Smith, SlL Knight, 128 490 152 .310 Hou 129 524 162 309 Buckner, Chi Mtl 121 436 134 .307 C arter, LA 121 459 141 .307 (iu e rre r, 116 449 137 .305 LA Baker, Cncpcn, Cm 116 446 135 303 Atm rrleaii League K uli li pci. KC 103 448 154 .344 Wilson, 120 493 162 .329 Yount, Mil H urrah, Cle 124 472 153 .324 Tor 125 537 171 .318 G arcia, >28 487 154 .316 KC McRae, 116 378 119 .315 Tor Donnell, Bui 115 410 129 .315 M urray, 110 433 136 .314 Rice, Bos Carew, 105 395 124 .314 Cal Mil 119 502 157 .313 Cooper, llu m r Runs N atiuual League — Murphy, All 31; Kingman, NY 30; C arter, Nltl, G uerrero, LA, H orner, At I and Schmidt, Phil 27. A m erican League — Thomas, Mil 34; Be. Jackson, Cal 31; Thornton, Clev 27; DeCinces, Cal ami Oglivie, Mil 25. Runs Batted In N ational League — Murphy, All 94; B uckner, Chi, C arter, Mil and O liver, Mil 68; Clark, SF 86 A m erican League — M cRae, KC 112; Thornton, Clev 98; Thomas, Mil 94; Cooper, Mil 91; Yount, Mil 88 lUCKEY HENDERSON ...r u n s w ild Bases National League Raines. Mil 5B; L.Sm ith, Stl. 55. Moreno, Pill 53; Wilson. NY 17; Sax. I.V 42 A nirriran League Renderson, Oak 122; G arcia, Tor 18. J Cruz, Sea 33; Wathan, KC 31; Voider, Mil 30. Pitching Victories National League Va lenzuela, LA 17-9; Carlton. Phil 169 Welch, LA 15-8; Rogers, Mtl and Bubinson, Pitt 14-7. American League — Gura, KC 16-8. Vuckovu'h. Mil 15-4; Zahn, Cal 14-6; P etry, Det 14-7; Hoyt. Chi 14-12; Morris, Del 1413. Lam ed Run Average I Based un I inning x number of games each (earn has played) National League — Rogers, Mil 2.33. Laskey. SF Jg Candelaria, Pitt 2.58; Soto, Cm. 2.63; Valenzuela, LA 2.80. American League Under­ wood. Oak 2.90; Sutcliffe, Cle 3.00; Beattie, Sea 3.05 Petry. Det 3.07; Witt, Cal 3.10. Strikeouts National League — Soto, Cin 221; Carlton, Phil 200; Ryan, Hou 191; V alenzuela, LA 147; Sutton, Hou 139. American League — Bannis­ ter, Sea 153; B arker, Clev 141; Beattie. Sea and Guidry, NY 131; Righetti, NY 126. Saves National League — S utter, SlL 28; G arb er, All 24; Minton, SF 22; Allen, NY and Reardon, Mtl 19. American League — Quisenberry, KC 30; F in g ers, Mil 29; Gossage, NY 28; Caudill, Sea 22; Davis, Min 17. I'm happy he got the record," said Medich lie seems like a real nice kid He would have gotten it off someone else if it hadn't been me." Brock was on hand for a brief ceremony on the field to congratulate the 23-year-old speedster The game was stopped for several minutes while Brock. American league President I-ee Mac* phail and members of both teams crowd­ ed on to the field to congratulate him. Medich, 9-11. limited the A's to four hits, including a threerun homer by Dwayne Murphy in the sixth. Rollie Fingers pitched the final inning for his In the NL, it was Atlanta 9, New York 8; Cincinnati 8, Philadelphia 1. St Duns 2. San Diego 1; Dis Angeles 9, Chicago 4. and Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 2 Angels 7. Red Sox 6 At Boston. Ricky Steirer celebrated his 2fith birthday with his first major-league start — and win — checking Boston on four hits into the seventh inning Blue Jays 10, Yankees 3 At Toronto, Damaso Garcia went 3-fnr4 to increase his league-leading hit total to 171, while Jesse Barfield hit a two-run homer to lead the Blue Jays Twins 5, Indians 3 At Minneapolis, Tim Diudner slugged Royals 7. White Sox 1 At Chicago, fieorge Brett collected three hits, including a three-run single in a four-run fourth inning, to carry the Royals to their fourth straight win and keep them tied for first place with California in the American league West Orioles 3-3. Rangers 4-1 At Baltimore, L unar Johnson cracked a two-run, third-inning homer to break a tie and boost the Rangers in the second game of a double-header In the opener. Ken Singleton’s fifthinning home run backed the combined six-hit pitching of Jim ' liner and Tim Stoddard to lead Baltimore Tigers 6, Mariners 1 At Seattle. Milt Wilcox and Dave Tobik combined on a five hitter and .-Man Trammell drove in two runs to pace the Tigers MILWAUKEE (UPI l - Die pressurefilled dash for the record was over and Rickey Henderson finally could relax Friday night Henderson stole four bases to run hts season total to 122 and shatter the mark Dm Brock set in 1974 with the St. Dims Cardinals. He swiped No. 119 in the third inning to set the mark and went on to steal three more in the A's 5-4 loss to the Milwaukee Brewers It was the end of a physical ordeal and a media circus that had dogged hts steps the last few weeks "Yes, I’m relieved," said a weary Henderson “ I’m glad it's all over with. Now 1 can go out there and relax a little more." The record, however, came in another Oakland loss and he admitted that ‘takes a lot of the edge off If you get the record but you don't have the win ... it’s not as great." Baseball Henderson failed to get aboard in the first with a bunt but in the third Doc Medich walked him on four straight pitches. The big righthander then tossed four straight tunes to first before finally throwing home to Wayne Gross. It was a pitchout. but Henderson was gone in a dash for second as Medich released the ball Ted Simmons made a good throw, but Henderson slid under the glove of shortstop Robin Yount and umpire Mike Reilly signaled a record As the crowd of 41.600 cheered the feat. Henderson ripped the base from the ground and held it overhead. The game was halted and he was congratulated by American League President D-e MacPhail, Brock and hts teammates and awarded the base as a momenta You've carved your name in baseball history," Brock told Henderson It was a Joyous moment, but after the game Henderson admitted it has been tough "To me it has been a lot of hard work, a lot of trouble on my mind," he said Medich, w hose slow motion is made to order for stealing, was not upset about the 'hefts I'm happy he gm the record," said Medich. who walked him the last three limes he faced him I don't hold any grudge over it. I just happened to come along after 118 He would have gotten it off someone else tf it had not been me." A s Manager Billy Martin said. It will go down as one of the great feats ui baseball." Ramirez Homer Bails Out Braves, Atlanta Blows 8-0 Lead Against Mets NEW YORK i UPI i Die Atlanta Braves appear to have survived their recent collapse, hut there are warning signs that indicate the road to the National league West championship for them will tie lined with nails. Unless the Braves' starting pitching improves drastically in the month aheud, the only way the Atlanta players will get to the Nl. playoffs is by buying tickets For the fourth time in the last five games Friday night, the Braves' pitching staff squandered a big lead and that, as third baseman Jerry Royster pointed "Ut. simply cannot continue if Atlanta wants to fly a pennant over Fulton County Stadium this fall It's not a good sign," Royster said after watching the Braves blow an 8-0 lead before handing the New York Mets their 11th straight loss, 9-8 Our pitching has to tie better than that If you get good pitching you're not going to blow an 8-0 lead We've !x*en lucky to win a few games in the last week. We're going to National League have to play better in September to win it." The Braves' victory — the dub's seventh ui the last eight games following its woeful slump earlier this month — left Atlanta one game behind the I»s Angeles Dodgers in the NL West but Manager Joe Torre is not at all pleased with the way his pitchers, especially his starters, have performed lately I can’t say I'm disappointed with them You're never disappointed when you’re in the position we are in the stan­ dings, but 1 am concerned," said Torre. "We have a lot of inexperience in our pitching s ta ff" Only Donnie Moure, who hurled three scoreless innings in relief to get the victory, pitched well fur Atlanta. Starter Bob Walk and Steve Hedrosian were both hit hard as the Mets collected 15 hits in all. The Braves won because the Mets' had worse pitching Not only did the Mets get a poor start from Charlie Puleo, they also got dreadful relief from Pete Falcone and Jesse Orosco Alter the Mets had battled back with a ftve-run sixth inning to tie the score at 88, Orosco grooved a pitch to Rafael Ramirez with one out in the eighth and the Braves' shortstop hit it into the left center field bleachers for his fifth home run for the ganie-winnuig blow "in that situation, I was looking for a good pitch and I hit it hard." said Ramirez. Matt Sinatro, recently recalled from the minors, also had a big night at the plate for the Braves with three hits, in­ cluding his first major league homer It was one of the tougher losses for the Mets during their current losing streak because they came from so far behind KAF.AEI. HAMIHEZ ...game-winning homer I can't fault them," said Mets Manager George Bamberger They showed character, they came back, they got excited, they wanted to win It was just one of those things You can't win without good pitching." As the Braves may well find out over the next five weeks Soto Handcuffs Phillies On 6 Hits, 9-1 United Press International Stolen He threw a pitchout to catcher Ted Simmons, who rifled the throw to shortstop Robin Yount, but Henderson slid in under the throw for his 119th steal of the season a two-run homer to cap a five-run third inning anil lift the Twins Relieved Henderson Takes Time To Relax Linescores Major League Itesults »> United P ress International N ational League Atlanta 422 000 0 10- 9 12 1 NY 001 205 000- 8 15 2 Walk. Hedrosian (6i, Moore 17) and S in atro ; Puleo, Falcone 12), H ausnian *6 1. Orosco i 7 i . Scott (9i and Hodges W Moore i 2-0 i L -O rosco 12-101 Hits — A tlanta. Sinatro f 11. Itanurer <51 American League 29th save and 30tst of his career In other games, California tupped Boston. 7-4), Toronto routed New York. 103, Minnesota downed Cleveland. 5-3. and Kansas City beat Chicago. 7-1. Texas got by Baltimore, 4-3. after losing. 3-1, ami Detroit stopped Seattle. 6-1 Mario Soto closed his ears, eyes and mouth ami opened the valve on his flamethrowing right arm "The way he pitched tonight, that was 'he quickest way to shut them up." Beds' Manager Russ Nixon said Friday night, after Soto pitched Cincinnati to an 8-1 "'ctory over Philadelphia despite ail attempt by Phillies' coach Dave Bristol to rile him The righthander scattered six hits and Bon (tester triplet! home two runs to highlight a five-run first. Soto, 11-9, who Sunday became visibly angered by the heckling of Bristol and surrendered seven runs, kept his com­ posure Friday night. He allowed only three hits after the third — when the Phillies scored His eight strikeouts National League upped his major leugue-leading total to 221. "He said a couple of things in the first inning and then he didn’t say anything," Beds' third baseman Wayne Krenchicki said of Bristol. "He stared at hun all night and was trying to upset him but it didn’t work The loss turned out to be a costly one for the Phillies, l-arry Christenson [lulled a thigh muscle running out a third-inning grounder and will be lost to the team for at least two weeks, which leaves a hole in ihe team 's starting rotation for the stretch drive. "Right now, 1 have to look around tor unother startin g p itch er," Phillies' Manager Pat Corrales said. "I want to win this thing this year . .." In other games, Atlanta shaded New York, 9-8, St. Dims edged San Diego, 21. lx>s Angeles beat Chicago, 9-4, and Pittsburgh stopped San Francisco, 3-2 In the American league, it was Toronto 10. New York 3; California 7, Boston 6; Milwaukee 5, Oakland 4; Kansas City 7, Chicago 1; Minnesota 5, Cleveland 3; and Detroit 6, Seattle 1 Baltimore split with Texas, winning, 3-1, then losing, 4-3 Braves 9, Mets 8 At New York, Rafael Ram irez homered with one out in the eighth to spoil a strong comeback drive by the Mets and help the Braves hand them their 11th straight defeat Cardinals 2, Padres I At San Diego, Dinnie Smith and George Hendrick each drove in u run in •he fifth to lead St Duns and increase the Cardinals' lead in the Nl. Last to three games over Philadelphia. Dodgers 9, Cubs I At Dis Angeles, Pedro Guerrero’s tworun homer and Hick Monday’s three-run blast highlighted a 10-hit Dis Angeles attack. Pirates 3. Giants 2 At San Francisco, Jason Thompson's fielder's choice groundnut delivered Omar Moreno with one out in the eighth to give the Pirates their third straight win and hand San Francisco its sixth consecutive loss. Centerfold Yeager Expecting Ribbing After 'I Did It For Women' LOS ANGEI.ES (UP!) - By this af­ ternoon. Dodgers' catcher Steve Yeager might be wishing he had left his clothes on. Yeager appears in the buff — showering and bathing, but with no frontal nudity — in the October issue of Playgirl magazine. Advance copies and sucscrip'ion copies are out, but his Dis Angeles teammates learned from UPI Friday about their naked catcher. "Let's see, there will be Jerry Reuss, Hick Monday, Billy Bussell, Tom l.asorda and I'm sure some others who will make it very uncomfortable," Yeager said in an exclusive interview. "They’ll be on me and they won't let me up for air." In addition to his present teauunates and Manager Lasorda, Yeuger expects some serious ribbing from Jay John- Baseball stone, a former Dodger who took his gloves and zany sense of humor to the Chicago Cubs earlier this season. And lucky Yeager' Johnstone and the Cubs are in town for a three-game series. "Jo h n sto n e could be the w orst," Yeager said. "I'm a little nervous thinking of what he might do." His main concern was with the reaction from the Dodgers, specifically owner Peter O’Malley. "It was a real funny meeting," said Yeager, who went to forewarn the dub owner when he returned to action after a knee injury recently. "He asked tne how the knee was and how the wife and new son were. Then he just blurted out, 'So why did you do it9’ 1 it mostly for the op|xirtunities it might had the article rolled up and I just open up hut i also did it for the handed it to him. You might say I was a women " bit nervous. But. he said, "I hope this is the start of "But he looked at the pictures for u few a new career for me," he said "We all minutes, rolled them back up and said, OK, don't worry about it.’ That was a know you can't play bnydiaU forever thousand-pound load off my chest. The People only think of me in a Dxlger only thing he said was not to let it in­ uniform with all the equipment on, and terfere with my baseball." this shows that I have another side, too." Yeager said his decision to pose for the "Hopefully this could lead to some pictures — a decision backed by his wife, acting in television, films and comGloria — was based on two factors. mericials when I’m through with An important factor, Yeager admitted reluctantly, was the enormous pride he — like most professional athletes - lias in his 6-foot, 205-pound body. baseball." Yeager said he was impressed with the nude layouts of other fatuous athletes including quarterback Dan Pastonm "The magazine did a survey a while Haiders' wide receiver Bob Chandler and back asking the women which sports Baltimore Orioles' outfielder Dan Ford people they’d like to see nude," he said and decided bis photos would !*• don« "I finished first or second. So maybe I did in good taste �Even in g Herald Sanford F I ...Cocaine HK'AINE. niiillnuetl from 7A grand jur> The trial, scheduled for Aim iit. may b» ivoided by some form of plea bargaining Other drug arrests reported from around the natmn indicates that various law enforcem ent agencies are vigorously investigating all facets of the Reese story. and there is little doubt that the list f professional athletes involved with cw.aine will continue to grow in itn eoming weeks F.ven the Congress expressed a concern, and their Conuiuttee a Narcotics Abuse and < on»rol decided to hold hearings on the NFl. problem li is now clear that there is no ef­ f e c t iv e standard drug control program in the NFl.. and that such a program is badly needed laiw enforcement and drug i mitrol experts generally agree that effective drug control is a local problem and can only be successful when a standard plan is vigorously and cooperatively pursued by every leader within a community They point to the success of drug control programs m many of Florida’s public schools where the leadership of the schools. P arent Teacher Associations, student organizations, local religious and civic groups, and law enforcement all cooperate in a single unified effort to reduce drug use by students Tins type of total com­ munity effort is advocated for drug control in neighborhoods, large in­ dustries,and any of many areas where drug abuse is concentrated. The NFL. with its strong organization of 26 small communities, lends itself beautifully to this ly|>e of total community in­ volvement Although the NFl. stated policy, at present, is the education of all players, the early detection and attempted rehabilitation <d drug abusers, and the release of individuals only after efforts at rehabilitation fail, not many teams have been able to follow such a policy for several good reasons. YDU C O FTEM ? A NFL SOCIAL HOI/R? Second, this policy appears sound, but can only be effective with the un­ derstanding, m utual trust, and dedicated effort of all concerned, and these conditions have not occurred yet Third, the Players Association lias consistently and loudly opposed drug testing, making many owners and With a Ml W! \ it i’i Florida State Bowden has at tus disposal and the nearly as fast set of receivers he can choose from A lot of sentences began. "Maybe Bowden lias called Allen a natural back. He has noted that Thomas in Ins high school and junior varsity career luis yet to be a loser And he lias conceded that the Semmoles could have a spec­ tacular year — next year ■It’s a four-year cycle." he said "You build up to a peak, your kids graduate, and then you start again Bowden's starting again now The look in the eyes of fans and their whispers aside, FSU will field young, unproven lines on both, offense and defense The defensive secondary ts considered by coaches a grave question mark And All American punter Bohn Stark, now a pro, will be hard to replace In addition. FSU will open against C incinnati on S aturday with their quarterback situation still largely un­ settled Thomas has failed thus far to knock senior Blair Williams from the starting berth and may even end up behind junior Kelly Lm rey on the season’s depth chart "We need some surprises," Bowden said. “Maybe it will come." Already surprised is the team dietitian. HOBBY H O U M A high on Vilen wh» was forced to greatly increase het supplies of potatoes and rmi0 beef will Hie arrival of ihc FSU recruits Bowden decided last year after playing the likes of Nebraska, Noire Dame Pit' and Ohio Slate that what lie needed m> was bigger players In that respett. he* recruiting succeeded 15 freshmen reported at 250 pounds or greater At least two of the freshmen will have shots at winning starting assignments early in the season Tins says somcthini about the freshmen But it also says som ething about the team 's inex­ perience, which worries Bowden The6-fooi.il Dawkins. 25, who signed a fiveyear contract with the 76ers last February, was a first-round draft choice in 1975, making the jump to pro ball right from high school. He suffered a broken leg last season and played in just 48 games. He turd an 11-point scoring average and pulled down 305 rebounds, There was much interest in Darryl Dawkins," Katz said "Many teams contacted us about Darryl but we like the New Jersey "Her. getting u first-round draft choice. This was the best offer given to us. Pro Basketball Nets' General Manager Bob MacKinnon was pleased to add Dawkins to his center corps which includes Iwn Elmore, Mike Gminski, Sam Lacey and rookie Wayne Sappleton. "We're very excited about the deal," MacKinnon said "It was a great move for us The trade keeps up with nur youth movement." Dawkins' best year was in 1979-80 when he played 80 games and hauled in 693 rebounds while averaging 14 < points per game But the Somerdale, N.J., native never lived up to his jiotential despite calling himself "Chocolate Thunder" because of his awesome stain dunks. Jax Nips O-Twins, Lead Shrinks To Vt Game The Orlando 'Iwins are coming home Sun­ day Whether they will hold the lead of the East Division t the Southern I-vague going into the final (nur games of the season at Tinker Field follow Monday and Tuesday nights ai 7:30. is uji iri the air Free tickets are available for Sunday's game Jacksonville > Huh Ferris singled home the from all O-Twins’ advertisers wtnniiii run m the Kith inning Friday night as F erns' clutch hit saddled ace reliever Eddie the Suns nipped the ( I 1wills. 3-2, to pull wilhin Hodge with his eighth loss in 14 decisions. Dan lie-half game M lust place Si Clair, 8-4, picked up the win I ■ rw. team.' go at g again Saturday night Twins’ slugger Mark Funderburk ham­ i ,l,i. k -iiii.vi.He lief on returning holm* lo mered his 23rd homer of Ihe season in Ihe : j.|i •i ■ MM.s.'f with four games A fourth inning. It was Funderburk’s 49th career .l !> 'lea-ler beginning Sunday at 5 30 p m round-tripper which established a new • * 6 t :■ ia! series Single games Orlando career record Baseball |ink Vermeil 1ailed 0 ,1 rear end kiikut, md three set Mini-half tom lid'iwris mainly against Miaul.1reserves dill nothing li ease his nitrid ilieir first team ale "iir lird team alive." said Ihc Philadelphia I .u;!es coach after watching Ins club Imw 1121 •• Hu- Falcons Friday night 10 a nationally televised game that was mu- sided until the Logies poked alt Ihi Mlauta reserves It was the Falcons, who won Ho first-half battle "I the regulars 1 0 had io drive 65 yards in the final Hirer minutes behind reserve qu.1rt1rb.uk Mike Moroski to get the winning 1! >oil a 1-yard dive by Hay .Strong with (8 seconds left The winning touchdown was set tiji by ,1 10-yard pos.- interference penalty against ’he I ogles Boy net! Young at the Philadelphia 1 B took Strong two dives to L A K E , continued Irom 7A Anderson had the statistics to back U|) the lofty praise In KM6 alone. Andersmi scored oxer 21W |>oinls. ran lor over 2.00M yards and averaged 45 yards a punt The m am m oth ef furl earned Anderson a first-team sjiot on the allstate team of Hie Associated Press and Florida's Outstanding Football Player ol 1946 acclaim What's a Hall nl Fame without a Scorecard get Ho si o le VI.into desiTvt I 'e win the game -will it they hodn I stare the last tout hi|<iwn t»'<ause of Hie way Hicy Iwal us in Hie firs' halt wuli their firs! team." said Vermeil Tin ir offensive line heal our lefetjsivc 11 ’ oil lllgllt Mlori’o 1 ->ai ti I I'emoit Bcnrieti said ',1- T- .ill 1 played taui|-!t‘t*-lv rltfferen' halves Bills Inp Redskins 20-14 Buftaioi soli i Inn k K)i"X was jileasts I with til-' Bills victor) t-rulov rnghi fmi reali/ed lietler 'longs ire yet in come We aren't where we want lo lie right now because we d"Ii ' bare "lir L'St (5 peoph "ii Hie field, said Kiiux When we have rtinning: back Joe Cribbs in on'ract holdout i and Htiiarid Hooks tan injured elbow i, we'll luive our best team " At least quarterback Joe Ferguson was in uniform, hitting 1!h i M 9 pauses (or 15b yards and two lonclidowns iri leading B u f f a lo to a 2IMi triumph over tin* Washington Bed ski ns K o tar: T u m o r M a lig n a n t NLWAKK. N J U Ph Doug Kotar, the former New York (hauls running back who is suffering from a malignant hrai.ii tumor, probably will undergo radialmn therapy, doctors at University Hospital said Friday A paihotogy specimen report shows a m alignaru tu m o r," said hospital spokeswoman Jcnita McDaniel early Friday lie remains in guarded con­ dition Tlie probable course of treatment will be in a form of radiation therapy " !• oirtball 11laetl 1 Not uiUi h of a Hall Loiiard M- Lucas seems lo be a pretty good choice Srhaal called McLucas "owe of the greatest athletes ever developed in Sanford." along with basketball and baseball great Baby Laing, who also deserves con­ sideration Md.ucas was the first Sanford High graduate to return to coach football at the high school, lbs 1930 team posted a '1-3*1 record including a W) tie with jHiwerhouse Leesburg A year earlier, Leesburg routed the locals, 60-0. Lung, in addition to Ins athletic accom plishm ents, w as a veteran umpire admired throughout Florida ami was president of Hie Central Florida Baseball leag u e in 1931 Besides that, he gave Pete Schaal and tus wife his car to motor to their honeymoon in Miami. How can you to|i a guy like that? VO® Dog Racing A l Super Sem inole Frid .> , m ghl resu lts F ir s t ia c e 1M t D 31 sa 1 Pertam m ent 11 flO 4 At : bo 8 C h ir Ch eyitirie 4 60 7 40 1 I o n , Tr Ijn g c f 1 40 O 1 7 8) 11 40 I 17 1 11 l i t 49 X B ra tu s fc«p rcss 11 80 f JO 1 60 7 Snappy Ben S 20 3 00 7 I R s C h r .j 3 00 O ( I S) 31.00: t ( i J 7> 17* 00 OD 17 )J *1 40 Th ud ra ce 1 16. E 31 XI 1 Ju n io r K e lly 7 40 J 80 1 10 4 E « u lla n t S 10 1 10 1 JR s B ig Y e lle r ' 10 Q 14 71 10 10. T (7 * IJ 411 00 Fo u rth ra te — 3 1*. D )1 )4 1 Showduwn F to 4 60 4 40 1 80 l D eterm ined l td 4 00 1 BO S Salhsaw B>ll 7 60 O I I 11 It 00. T 12 1 SI 42 00 F ilt h race X It a 31 3* J True C lassie 11 00 1 00 1 70 7 R ap id F un 8 60 1 80 ) J e r r , Sneva 4 00 Q 12 71 17 *0 1 17 7 31 314 80 S u lh race 3 8. 14 SS l K ISS Me Q uick 3 40 3 40 2 40 t MD s Ju h e 1 40 4 80 I G eo rg r Nordt j iq O 13 41 31.10, 1 ( J 4. | | i n t o Big O ( I 1 w i l l 3 * 11) 11 to Seventh ra ce — S I* . C 11*3 1 M r Rodney JO *0 S 10 110 6 R K F a n c y Man X M 3 10 8P C 's Golden L a d J ig O (4 4) 17.10, T (1 4 l | S t3 10 E iq h lh t a c e - J 0, C 10 11 8 Sweel Ch icory 11 10 * *0 3 40 I F re sh Approach s *o 4*0 ID s t o D r e a m s *o Q (1 I ) 41 10. T (8-7 J | is * 40 Ninth race M l C <111 Pro Football ...Lake, 69, Still Doesn't Act FSU’s defense suffered a key loss even before the season opened when sophomore noseguard Lenny (’havers, heir apparent to All American Hon Simmons, hurt a knee in practice, forcing him to sit out must, il nut all, of this year 76ers Send Dawkins To Nets EAST RUTHERFORD, N J lU Pii Darryl Dawkins who gained notoriety when he shattered twu backboards in a three-week span, was traded to New Jersey Friday for the Nets' No 1 draft choice in 1983 and an un­ disclosed amount of cash h>ntiiiticc bei.'iiu s on-insistent from . aiueii .am* aiui performance for tin* eason is lowered One game can and dues make tin difference ill which team is champion \s fans and media advertisers notice ■'ii' change tliev will be unhappy, and J'fi fessi"! lo-iltiali will iH'gm la lose its hard-won and record breaking pn|mlarit\ wi'h. associated revenue Ifveti. j'.isi publo itv on drug use in the NFl. is probably making some sponsors jumpy about multi-million dollar ad­ vertising budgets, because they do not want 'heir product dirtied In even the rem otest association with drugs Placing the problem in this context makes it easier to understand why the NFL has been so reluctant !•> admit player drug use Hie (act is that a dnn problem does exist, and years of con­ structive drug control effort must pass liefure the public conficence is fulh restored Of course, from a humane point of view management should realize that players are human beings as well as exjH'nsive business assets, and either fact should be justification for serious effort to protect them from the deteriorating effect of drugs Kvery person in the NFL. from player ' owner, from stenographer to manager, from janitor to coach, and from .any associated job. needs extensive inItvidual education on drug abuse as a first step in understanding this horror n their midst With understanding, altitudes will change i>n ev en side mutual trust will develop and total cooperative action can commence to solve (lie problem The basil' elements of an overall plan to control and reduce drug abuse is alr. ady in hand exactly as stated in the NFl jsdicy "f education, detection, and rehabilitation Detailing the total plan and motivating 'lie many diverse leaders of the NFL the Players \ssociation, tin m anagem ent and lunching staffs of each team, the law enforcement agencies, the news media, the players, and local community rgamzations is a 'ask that will test the ingenuity and leadership skills of i i imnissiomr Pete Ku/ellr Me is the only man w h o , by position and precedent, has the slightest chance of success in implementing and coor­ dinating this league wide effort lbs rewards (or success arc many, but the best is the establishment of a unique new relationship between management and players that will result m happier, w ealth ier, and healthier players. !letter teams, and a stronger league Eagles' Showing Displeases Vermeil FSU Mouths Shut, Eyes A re Open TALLAHASSEE 1 UPI1 the years is now oti! of focus \ player ■in drugs simply curirini play his bos' game for f ur quarters arid is therefore essentially disabled Ills overall per formaiiie is generally below s'am lard and Inconsistent This invites iriction wttlt tr.iitilliah'S who are not on drugs whnb inevitably lowers team moral)' Miese adverse effects are multiplied wfieri several drug users are oti the 'earn .uni consequently team per- players wary, and thus has frustrate'! the comprehensive early det<" Imn d drug abuse and subsequen1 player rehabilitation Regardless of the extern ! illegal drug use, the NFL has a very serious problem at the present moment i ! • clean and healthy image of professional football, free from the taint of drugs and tag time gambling influerm that has been so carefully cultivated over policy, with the result that drug control measures vary widely between teams First, there is no standard, coor­ dinated plan to implement such a ft-5 record last year and lots of media attention Hus season for rivals Miami and Florida, most Florida State fans are keeping their mouths shut —but there’s a look in Iheir eyes The look comes from a belief that for the first time since the former women’s college reached football respectability, ihc Semmoles will have a decent, if not formidable, running game to mix with ihetr traditional jiassing attack Along with the look there are confident whispers about sophomore tailback Greg Allen, a sleeper who set a host of national and school records last season when lie exploded for 202 yards against l.SU iri his first start and 322 yards the most ever by a freshman — against Western Carolina the following week Allen, a Milton native, ended the season with RM yard In 139 carries for a 6,4 average There are even softer whispers about another, largely unknown sophomore named Eric Thomas, a quarterback from Luke Park, Ga The talk about Thomas began last spring when word filtered through the hollows of the capital city’s seven lulls that Seminole coaches privately believed him to be the best throwing quarterback ever to step on FSU turf Besides Allen and Thomas, Tribe boosters began considering the other young and fleet backs Coach Bobby DUEHIKE Sunday Aug 3«, 1*8? l l u O ( 1 4 ir X C mm I A rt,, n .tiih a is ii si to l l in A I K 4 80 I 00 140 * 40 r it si) m m , o n 18 n m 80 10th race I 1, C 40 04 S O jO lld m O n ia 110 6 X 160 t L a M adonna 6 60 3 00 6 lo veM < Sty 7 80 0 (4 SI 30 10. T (S 4*1 IS3 I0 | Super 8 ( 1 1 * 8 1 1 1 ) 1 no winner lor S,710 00 I Ith r* c e - 1 1 * 1 3141 1 Coun'r y Ctll >0 60 S 10 3 00 I M ihealcne 1 CO 3 40 8 G H x D ra g lin e 1 10 O I I 7 I 17 30. T ( 11 81 321 00 IZin race X l i . A 31 80 3 Mrtmft S lo ry 14 tO 11 60 6 10 I LOU L o la 6 10 4 60 3 Bess S to ry '4 0 Q ( I 81 44 20 1 (8 1 11 1.144 10 l l l h i* c e — ) 8 B 10 10 X Spate u n g J.m 11 00 4 60 11 *0 6 I r n I i n Poncho 11 10 9 80 8 Jirt' Show In 0 " ' 80 Q (X 4) 74 00. T IS * I I 1,040 80, Biq Q I 1 8 w ith S a ll) 103 20, Big O I I I w ith 4 a ll) 141 80 A 1)13. Handle 1338.100 Deals By U nited P re s s Inter national F rid a y B a se b a ll P ittsb u rg h k ( t a ile d g a th e rs Paul M osLdu am i Ceciho G u anle, c a tc h e r J u n io r O r lli. h rsi basem an Hed> V a rg a s and out lield er Doug Fro b e l Irom Portland ol the P a c if ic Co ast League toe a t o e ° c .e v °r t w h e n 9 ° ° s e \e ,c a ct o 'd e ' x |oO c 2 q £ K SSfr* W0SB&2L 3niff. o * « $ B < * * !2 * cAsS!h0SHiNe ^ - ’.WsEfSS^’*0 �13A Even in g Herald Sanford F I ... Zoo Sund«> Aug ?9 1982 Waitress Has Tip For Customer: Don't Bite Had Beginnings With Carnival ( uutinued from Page I \ TAMPA l PI Waitress Katin Butcher h.. * l«H*n |ia"ei| ami bail-tii"Uthc*l by rustn|ii«T‘- but 'In1 says 'In man w!i" In' her "it the arm m-ni '••*> f.ir S" when Ms Huiiher 28. was awarded 55'*** in damage* plus (lit in *"ur' costs Thursday she proclaimed This one's [nr 'lie waitresses Ms liuti her had sued Hen Stinson. 4t for biting her i ‘h.earmJan 21a' tlie restaurant where she worked s'.n ..'I denied In!itu ’he waitress and laughed oft the uiiide'c when reporters Tied 'n qucs'ioti linn I' ■tin’ ,i joke me. said Ms Butcher I' was ms' rc.ilh degrading '■ know somebmlv couH pis' look o' von as less than a person and take a lute was started ( itizens donated meat and gr*-* er .fi '■■ feed 1• animals The animals evident!) ate and ate and hail babies and r> animals were donated and the /<*o grew News of tin Minton: a"rai tinn reached around Central Florida and ' • •■■■ > 'ratted persons to the shores of Like Monro* The Sanford Zoo was established And that s where the z*>ostayed for many years M r* . vm animals were atquired and better housing limit Fa on so. conditions weren't exactly ideal I hat h. <am* ■ e* more apparent in the tl»50> when man's relationship m M. T n Nature mereasingh beratne a matter of social debut* Tit.* ••neerti later became kriowr- t(\ the environmental u • vem* • AREA DEATHS Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee Karen Stull. Plymouth. Frciilniati. Ver* Beach .i Mnh Carol* Payne. Union brother. Jack Freidman. San Like Ain I. . .Judith Fugolo Diego Milford. Mich a brother. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Thomas, Deltona seven Home is in i harge of grand* hildren arrangements S’ephen Baldauff Funeral F.l C.I NKII MeFAKI AND IT in* Deltona, is in charge of arrangements F.ugene II McFarland. 77. Dahlia Drive, DeBary. died MBS im itlsf VAAKNF.lt Airs D- ris F AV.irner. 51, <*l Wednesday .c John Knot Village Medical Center Born Ingram Terrace. Deltona, lied Thursday a' Central Al.irch. 1. 11*05 in DeSoto. Mo. Florida Hegional Hospital he moved to I leBary in 15*>*i Mrs *la ugh' '•r. Mary B**rn <>i t it. Win in Yonkers. from S' L*uis He was a \V ,.'ilw**rth Ctissflbvrry a N Y she moved i** Deltona in retired supervisor with the Bi­ -i>"'r Mr Mary Long. 1081 troiu Miami, where she Stale Transit Authority. St *'.tiii'va . N V . fiur graiulha*t lived for IK tears She '■•'ins. and a member of r w*■ grt'a', inhlri' ti was a form* r auditor for 'he Deltona Fakes Baptist iami* tulilr*■it Firs' National Bank of South ( hurt h He was a member of Baldw in-Fairchild f uiieral All,mil She was a lliembel I he DeBary Bepuhlican Club I I'.i ii * M'ani' tite Spring*. is Tempi* Shaloii I >*-D*m.« and and the Modern Woodman's n ' harge of arrangements he Sisterhood of Temple 1 luh. DeBary Mils I AIM \ si ( i n .Survivors include Ills wife Shalom Alls f.llima Seiilt. 82 *I '*5*> Survivors include her Viva F. . and a 'laughter Joan All'll*.m die Ave . Sanford. l.tishand. Hiehard/ . mother. MiFarland. DeBary lie*l Friday a’ Sanford Lena Fri idtiuin Hialeah, two Stephen Baldauff Funeral Nursing and Convalescent sisters Sylvia Alart/, Home. Deltona, is in charge of Home Horn Sept 24. WOO. in Flushing N V . and Ira arrangements Fori Payne Ala . she moved • Sanford in 1573 She was a ti.imi'ir.aker and a Baptist She is survived by a son. i,raily S<oti. Sanford 12 rand* hildren .'5 greal. ra iid i lu l d r e ii three 1roihers. Homer Ifoime and s ATI IlDAY, At HI ST 28 hosier Mills three sister'. Seminole County Brain h American Association ot liUnlys Norman, Betty I iinersiiv AAomcii prospective members coffee, Hawkins ami Lillian Bowman lomnmiuty room at Burdines. Altamonte Alall For t'ltamkow Funeral Home. information call 8.11-0155 or 805-8410 Sanford, is in harge *t arrangements Sanford AA Women's Croup. 2 pm ,. 1201 V\ nrst S t. Sanford I Mil (.01.1.11 K Casselberry AA. closed, 8 p in Ascension Lutheran liar! (clin k. «8. **f Nor ('hurt'll Overbrook Drive inanity Boulevard. Deltona, tied Thursday at Florida II KSI1AY. At (It ST 31 Huspind-AUumome. Horn liloe|irtiii reading count id Seminole Coiiununity Muv 17, tim in Afrsta, Pa . he College liegins. 6 30-9 30 p m Sign up at Registrar's moved to Deltona from t iffice until R p in , Monday through Thursday and Ik'artiorii. \lo h . in l't7l He Friday until l p hi was a retired yard cotidiie'or Seminole AA.H p m , open discussion. 5t*l Like i hi' C&r *It.ulr....I ft* troit Ahnnie Drive. Crossroads*. Sanford II* was.( Mason, i memhci >i «■ I u'lier.iti churi h **f --------------c o u c o n ----------------• Pt •■v uli'fH *• Deltona til* •i del of Pastern Star A I V I E HN AUTO Hunt M onum ent Co. I HAS MOVE D TO 11*-Ilona Civil \ssoi i.iimit and Display Yard l io : r u F N C H AVI '* Ilona All Stale SI i me i Tub Hwy. I7 9J — Farn Park A l U U f l I C A f E HE TV Survivors include his wife Ph. 339 8988 ONLY t»t 1 atir.i M father John \\ Gene Hunt, Owner A l t ' * t MIV COUPON Bronte, Marble & Granite. Mulligan 'lire*- 'laughters. Shop DeLand daily 9-9, ■phas* .*u' 'h* /*>*■ h\ 11.' .tv r f t .. i I "morrow I to /.... i« . ,i>. .1 Shop Orlando ond Sanford doily 9:30 9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9, Sun. 12-6. daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6. MBs i i m u \ ( y. \MilU s Airs Florence Teresa Andrus, rtt. of 5<i Lmcelot i ur' Casselberry, died P trsdav at her home H >rn Mar* l 2i* 18'*8. at Geneva, "s Y he moved 'o <asselberry from New A'ork i '.'*71 Stic was a housewife and a member of St Augustine Catholic Church, t asselberry Survivors nulude a money and tiirintu • o r (dans * i *** impliTiu ntation Things stalled, h* weier until !'••'• w1 husinessw.linen *ailed Sisn B S.ii;i -t 1 neoiir.ig* Itejm.'nation to. F. u| •!* drill 'll s.i\* he /,*** and develop ' a !r* .h . IW . i p.*r* el *d land .*' l a B**uli" ard Sanfof 1. was designated *. ihe Cit\ C.xnmission The idea fizzled Several I.- :.*r* .uni pressure ft t .t,*'* an 1 1*r substandard facility prompted *.* l he animals were housed in crumped, outdated cages and w* ie looked after by jail inmates ........... little abmi' whether they were cared for properly Inhabitants of the /**■ were fed mainly fo*d scraps which came from the jail arid area tanners and restaurants The 7oo> sewage system, such as i was <"tisiste*| of gu’ters riinniiig through each cage \ heightened social cons* icnce. plus the fact that the /.<»* was ' ••* "tiling a financial burden "n T * *ity at the same nine Ti* an.I n which it sat was growing more valuable, allies 'pclled 'lie demise of 'he Sanford /on By th* late '.tt'.iis the Sanford City Commission decided r "Hid not adequately take *.«r* of and fund ‘he /no Hespondiim .motl,* i piiiim • ut* r\. the Sanford Chamber f ( i oner *• sjHSirheaded an effort to rel*« ate 'he /* raising Sun. 11-5. CALENDAR COLOR E n la rg e m e n t 5 x 7 " ....... Ea.. 97c | 8x10" Ea.. 197 I ■ ma i" foftTi any f * ur | ' k: j iv • • ' : i ' •- • ; : " : :• j Add 1 99 From Color Print 1 Jri**r t / j I •" v {.r.r.ts * h .•.' ,*»r , , i r/'if •) i , o u f r *i ,f i r • • M e ' m ivi.*' 79c , 14.77 I Fust Print Regular I Price Plus Developing 2nd Print 2 pack Instant Film l r ora prints total jt exposures Only 9 ' , *. | 7— - ' . f - I ^ J V I . I H J - ! 1 1.28 I Pillsbury Plus Devils food, white, spicy carrot yellow 18' i oi Limit 1 Soft Scrub Liquid S o lts o a p ' Cleans surfaces wthou' J scratching 26 o/ T U I- Buy 3 Different ChesebroughPonds' items and re c e iv e a $ 2 Mail-in Rebate trom m anufacturer. Wv (*>t 2 For I 44 . I |97C. •«, LUNCH BAGS I I Q Q I U U \ croii Our 1 58 TH C O t2,,xlO'Shelf Liner | With tack back Get | ; ' : T f i C M \ J | IO O L u n c h B a g s I . Salt? Puce ! I B Ogs i 1.28 Pkg Our 128 l« - ■' *** Skin Care Products lO o/ ’ Intensive C a r e " lotion 144 7 5-o z*’ petroleum |elly. 2 lor 144 170 Q lip-Flexible Sticks 97C : ■ paper Flat bottom 5 Va « 3 '» « l O »/a •»l Ot | While Rain’ Spiay . r*V } . 1* *?xtf 7 n : I .• runs I "W r r o T i - r i------------------------ VETERANS ited 7‘ iv - . ik J M 'N - i: a v 3»at>4» Ora, H U o r m A th Au*oD*m>* limit 2 NamEE Rewierf beeklel of Uefm* bwfih lecenlly published (uj lire Uelnmo f\d * i* isl\a liM gam available la kmtaiify cfijckatgerf Ueieww al m cast. Fill in and m ail coupon to OAKLAWN'S VETERANS DIVISION Route, -t. Box ?J4 Sanford, Florida 32771 G oes Good With Food | N am e Phone Our Reg I 78 3 Days Only! I Sale Price ! 1.42 A ddress State Zip | i For V eterans with m ilita ry service before Feb. 1.1955 _ Woolite’ Powder Safe for all your fine washables 14 2ro,1.50 m v n u K 'V im m 1.97 | K marl' Air Filters Submarine Sandwich . $,zes available lor many Luncheon meats l y s and foreign cars ch e e se , tomato, more For V eterans with m ilita ry service since Ja n 31,1955 Coupon boot] tr»ut / Y ear of D isc h a rg e ____________________________ . DOHA Age 1 \ i MT W t i T OHLANDO 1 • t h ' t U i v *4 91 ** ' | 14va• | , 18/ | on KI SSl MMkk v 1 - • » -•» * *1 »» 4r r M d i i 4.1 /y \/ J / \ * E OHL ANDO V I m V M ’. M - l I L M M n Sporting (kxzdl t%ct roll . t4 oz.* Pledge' Spray . Waxed beauty as Ij Ypumdust R eg . lemon t 9 C o u | x « n < y » ] frwij 8 l* 5ANF0WU W» >•«|4t • iro«t|iO *OOOil«Sti «o • t a t i i l t •C j* 4 t I t i l t t ' l t >0 t - 4 ’ « i M | P\ 4 |4 CAST COLONIAL % OHIANDO ■• l k ( * 0 9 » l l |l t ( l w U •*• » C t i k . l •* IA • I t t 4* U k O i » • I 4 0 C AS5 t LBE HHT ALTAMONTE *MNING* WIN T1 H PA HR LE tb t t U H G /> >1.68Each I Flashlight'n Batteries Deluxe chromed metal 2 "D" cell batteries CouponGooJ*>'yJo<n Aug )t 1912 \/ J y I ' l . H M •! Sale Price Our Reg 2 77 11.88 ITH COUPON City 3 v i'x ir a in o ity I •* I I W( I w ,*lV-«9l D EL AN O *M* VOUtN vl llltll' t o it* 4 l 4 K I C « t C 4 m in i HILL* n • -•» u t i ru n k' f 't *d CL l HMONT will* N«f I* " * > • »*4* i t I * 0 ( Aw'" .tit«y<4i| ) t tr, i | j | � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 29, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 29, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 29, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c353226186af2fadb8695785acadb909.pdf 78d4732dddee1d5487608566472ee869 PDF Text Text E v en in g H erald—(USPS 481 280)—Price 20 C ents 74th Year, No 298— T h u rsday, August 5, 1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Seminole Prosecutor Arrested On Drinking Charges ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Assistant Seminole State Attorney Steven Johnson had planned to resign as a prosecutor to return to private practice later this month. But his departure was hastened due to a drunken confrontation with Orange County deputies and Xrated movie theater employees Tuesday night. Johnson, 27, had submitted his resignation to W.J. Pat­ terson, executive director of the Sanford office, effective Aug. 19. However, when Patterson learned Wednesday morning of Johnson’s arrest on charges of disorderly intoxication and possession of an open beer can, “ I opted to accept his resignation effective at the close of business, 5 p.m., Tuesday," Patterson said. Johnson, who was hired as a misdemeanor case prosecutor on March 17, 1980, and later prosecuted felony cases, was arrested at about 8 p.m. Tuesday in front of the Fairvilla Cinema, at 2415 N. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, deputies said. Deputies said they asked Johnson, who they said smelled strongly of alcoholic beverages and appeared disoriented, if he knew where he was. Johnson told the deputies he was in Ixike County, "home of the great sheriff," making additional un­ favorable comments about the Like County sheriff and deputies. Deputies asked Johnson if he knew what city he was in and he replied, "Taveres or Eustis." When asked further questions, deputies were told by Johnson to “ just ask my car," which was parked in the theater parking lot. I-atcr, deputies said Johnson identified himself as an assistant Seminole state attorney and showed them his prosecutor identification. Meanwhile, theater employees told deputies a man, whom they later identified as Johnson, walked into the theater lobby and asked, "How about dinner?” When employees told him he was at a theater and not a restaurant, he asked to be admitted but was refused entry due to his apparent intoxication, deputies said. However, Johnson refused to leave the theater, jumped over the turnstile and locked himself in the restroom, witnesses said. Deputies said Johnson left the theater a few moments later and was seen walking in traffic lanes of U S. Highway 17-92, posing a hazard to himself and motorists. Deputies observed Johnson standing alongside the roadway waving his arm s and yelling and approached him for questioning. Neither Johnson nor his lawyer, J. Peyton I,ea, of Orlando, could be reached for comment today concerning details of the arrest. However, Lea, who Johnson plans to work with in the Orlando law firm, said Wednesday his client will plead not Ex-Track Manager Waiting Appeal Carroll T oler, form er Seminole Greyhound Park general manager, said today he hopes to be back at work at the Casselberry pari-mutuel facility within a month following two days of hearings on an appeal to have his pari-mutuel license reinstated. Toler's two-day appeal hearing in Orlundo concluded Wednesday with testimony concerning the role that convicted gambler John Fountain Jr. played during the track's first racing season in 1981. Toler acted as the track's general manager in 1981, but had his request for a license to act as assistant general manager this year denied by the state Division of Pari-M utuel W agering because slate investigators contend that Fountain, who Is barred from pari­ mutuel plants, played an active role In dally operations of the track. In denying Toler’s April 1982 license application, the sta te outlined five charges against him, part of a 14-month investigation into alleged administrative improprieties during the track's first year of operation. The charges are that Toler allowed an unapproved veterinarian to split duties with the licensed track veterinarian, that the track ran an excessive number of mix grade dog races, that Toler faded to properly disburse funds to a state scholarship trust fund, that Fountain authorized gasoline disbursements at the track during the racing season and that Toler placed bets on National Football league games with a bookmaker. Fountain, who now lives in North Carolina, has not talked to state in­ vestigators concerning what role he played in the track’s conversion from harness to greyhound racing. Former track president Paul Dervcas said Wednesday he borrowed a total of $321,000 from Fountain to acquire part ownership of the track which Derveas later repaid when the track repurchased his 43 percent ownership. Derveas said Fountain later loaned him $160,000 which went back into the track. According to Derveas, Fountain was in charge of special projects and con­ struction supervision while the track was being converted by owners Bill and Jack Demetree. Toler testified that Fountain was at the track daily during the conversion, but never entered the track after it opened for racing. Attorneys for the state Division of P ari­ Mutuel Wagering displayed documents Wednesday th a t showed Toler had numerous phone calls from the track to Fountain and his Brevard County Beal E state Office and offered other docum ents th a t showed F ountain authorized gasoline disbursements at the track during the racing season. Toler said he talked with Fountain after the track opened because Fountain was Interested in the track's progress in its first year and that Fountain recom­ mended some big-spending gamblers to the track. Dan Hardin, a state Investigator, said he was told there was an excessive number of mixed grade races because of a shortage of available racing dogs, but that after the track was notified of the mixed grade races in August, the track ended the mixed grade races. Hearing Officer Steve Pfeiffer has instructed Toler’s attorney and the state attorneys to file final memorandums on the hearing by next Wednesday. Pfeiffer is expected to make a decision on Toler’s license appeal within a month. Pfeiffer’s recommendations on the case could range from reinstating Toler’s license to a penalty as severe as per­ manent license revocations. guilty to the charges. Johnson was freed under the pre-trial release program Wednesday morning and is slated for arraignm ent Aug. 24 Patterson said Johnson had taken a vacation day Tuesday and that he was scheduled to take two-weeks off for vacation in an effort tc expend the accrued leave time before his Aug 19 resignation. Patterson said he is currently investigating the circumstances of the arrest to determine if state law prohibits his office from paying Johnson for the vacation pay owed him. Patterson said employees are, by policy, required to "use up all of their leave time before resigning and I don't know if we can pay him for the time or not. If convicted, Johnson could face a maximum penalty of 60 days in the county jail and a $500 fine for each charge, Pat­ terson said. Dual Taxes: Cities Lost $2.4 Million a. s 'h m J. HKZWIECIILN ? o m k PHILLIP BANKS DKMIAN SKILER MIKE DOWELL This Is The Week For Smiles By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Smile! This is National Smile Week. You may think there’s not much to smile about — what with the hot weather, inflation, unemployment, high taxes and the "war of the week” In the newrs. But everyone knows a smile can cure a lot. And a smile is contagious. To encourage everyone to look at the bright side, Gibson Greeting Card Co. of Cincinnati, Ohio, initiated Smile Week. But if you’re not in a smiling mood, Alan MacNeese of the Flint Journal in Michigan has come up with an alternative: "Snickle Week." What is a snickle? According to the Orlando Public Library Research Department, it is “ a combination of a snigger and a chuckle." If that’s not good enough, try "Grin and Bear It Week." What makes people smile? A new car, a diamond ring, a pay raise or a cruise to the Bahamas? But it doesn't take that much to get a smile from a little child. To prove the point, youngsters at the Sanford Early Childhood Center were polled. Kelly Haas, 6, daughter of Dan and Jafi Haas, of 1810 Paloma Ave., Sanford, says she smiles because it shows her dimples. Joey Butters, 4, son of Gordon and Bene Butters, 107 Parkview Drive. Sanford, says he smiles "when I see my Mommy." . , . , Melanie Dillon, 4, dnughter of Curol and Jon Dillon, ol 2015 Adams Ave., Sanford, told us dancing makes her smile. Lamphay Saysavanh, 8, daughter of Somchay and Bounehanh Saysavanh, of 3900 W. State Hoad 46, says ice­ cream brings a smile to her face. Publicity-minded Johnny Bezwlechin, who is "going on 9," admitted "being in the newspaper" caused him to smile. He is the son of Cheryl Chambers. 1525 Mellonville Ave., Sanford. Phillip Banks, 3, son of Arthur and Diane Banks ot Geneva, said his dog. "Tiger" makes him smile. While with Demian Seiler, 5, son of Rudolph and Lisa Seiler, 110 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, it’s his dog, ••Moe", that brings on a smile. Mike Dowell, 9, son of Raymond and Joanne Dowell of 2482 Orange Ave., Sanford, perhaps had the best reason of all: "Because God loves m e." By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Double taxation - an elusive creature some claim doesn't exist, but described by others as a monster with a ravenous appetite — does actually exist in Seminole County, according to a new study. And it cost residents of Seminole’s seven cities about $2.4 million during the 1981-82 fiscal year. Also, because the county “ juggled" funds in its transportation budget, the cities lost an additional $500,000 during that period, the report said. Those are the conclusions contained in a study by Kelton & Associates Inc., of D eLand, com m issioned by municipalities to find out just where citydwellers are charged county propertytaxes for services from which they Miss Florida: DUI P ublicity M a y A c tu a lly Be B eneficial After Miss Pitman ran her car into the all. "It's not going to happen, sue said ot any possible conviction on the drunk mailbox, she refused a patrolman's request she take a breath test measure driving charge. "I just know it’s not." Miss Pitman thinks the publicity may the alcohol content in her blood. The even be helpful in getting her another mailbox owner, Mrs. Pauline Sikes rem arked that Miss Pitman "wasn’t crown. "It's going to be the biggest positive,” Miss Florida that night," but "just one she said. ‘T v e gotten the national emotionally upset young lady," and said publicity. As soon as I get off the plane in she was surprised to learn of Die drunk Atlantic City, they’re going to be looking driving charges. Miss Pitman is getting plenty of sup­ for me." port from the people of Apopka, her A trial has been scheduled for Sept. 13, hometown of some 6,000 located 12 miles but her attorney, Jack Bridges of San­ north of Orlando. The town has rallied ford, wants it moved up to mid-August so behind the beauty queen, crowned Miss the case can be resolved before the Sept. But the chairman of the Miss Florida Florida in late June. 4 Miss America pageant. pageant said today that is not unusual. There were billboards proclaiming Miss Florida pageant officials have “ We l/>ve Miss Florida" throughout the "Traditionally we schedule very few appearances between the Miss Florida already decided to allow Miss Pitman to town and a committee has formed to help represent the state if the charges against collect money to help her pay for the trip pageant and the Miss America pageant, said Bill Wolfe. "She is very busy with her are cleared. If she is found guilty, to Atlantic City. The billboards have however, runner-up Kathy AlUn of since been covered-over. preparations for the pageant" About 30 residents of Apopka plan to In an interview Wednesday Miss Bradenton will substitute. Pitman said she’s confident she won’t be Assistant S tate Attorney Angela attend the pageant. "We don’t want to convicted of the DUI charge. Blakely says she still has several wit­ m iss this," said Nancy Blalock, who is She says she was upset the night of July nesses to interview before deciding to helping to raise money for the trip. prosecute, and it is possible the whole "She’s the hometown girl and we love 16, but insists she was not drunk. h er.” case may be dropped. Miss Pitman says she isn't worried at Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, is keeping herself busy preparing for the Miss America pageant while she awaits a Seminole Circuit Court trial on drunk driving charges. Miss Pitman, of 6 W. Myrtle St., Apopka has weekly schedules of dancing, weight training, mock interviews and gown fittings for the pageant scheduled for Atlantic City, N.J. in September. She has made no public appearances as Miss Florida since she was arrested last month and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol. receive “ no substantial benefit." The city of Casselberry initiated the search several months ago nnd the other cities later Joined in. A meeting has been scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday ot Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave., during which the city m anagers or chief executive officers of each of the cities will “set up a game plan,” Sheppard said. Sheppard said County Administrator Roger Neiswender and County Com­ mission Chairman Robert Sturm have indicated they will be happy to talk with the cities about the report and the double taxation issue. Sheppard emphasized that court action by th e cities against the county will be a last resort. Of the $2.4 million that double taxation has cost Seminole's city residents either through additional county taxes or lost municipal revenues, Altamonte Springs residents have lost the most, according to the Kelton report. Altamonte residents in the past year either paid or lost 374 percent, or $900,017 of the total. Sanford residents were second at $390,070, Casselberry, $362,438. Winter Springs, $291,911, Lingwood, $256,227, Like Mary, $129,353, ard Oviedo. $71,863. The areas of double taxation which the Kelton report claims exist include the following: _ All costs related to the county planning division including com­ prehensive planning, w ater resource management, reviews of development projects in relation to the county’s land development ordinances. 1 0 .4 % S c h o o l Pay Hike Proposed A proposed 10.43 percent pay increase for school ad­ ministrators and employees who are not members of any bargaining unit will be presented to the Seminole County School Board at its Wednesday meeting. The pay Increase proposal is in line with the pay hikes given to members of four unions which represent school employees in the county. Ernest Cowley, who oversees contracts with school em­ ployees, said today the pay hike follows the policy of the school board to grant the same benefits to employees not covered by the bargaining units as to those who are members of the unions. He said the proposal calls for a 10.43 percent increase of base salaries. Longevity pay and other benefits will make some — All costs related to the countydevelopm ent d ep artm en t’s land management and building divisions — All costs of parks and recreation programs and projects which provide no real and substantial benefit to propertyowners or residents within the in­ corporated areas and are financed front countywide revenue — All engineering costs relating to subdivision review, inspection and design, survey and inspection of the county road system. — All road and bridge and other non­ departmental road expenditures relating to me itcnance or construction of the coun road system including both paved and mpaved roads and road rights-ofwa; and all drainage, maintenance or construction relating to the county road system. employees receive higher increases. Cowley aid not disclose what the average increase will be for the employees. He said the proposal covers about 80 salaryclassifications. The proposal itself covers about 300 employees ranging from assistant superintendents to clinic aides, he said. Under the new proposal, the maximum salary for an assistant superin­ tendent with 15years experience win lx $48,600. The old ceiling was $44,008. Clinic aides, at the other end of the salary- scale, will receive a Rat 10.43 percent increase from their $4,831 annual salary. The board will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m. in its offices at 1211 S. Mellonville Ave., Sanford - Mil HEAL BEHA. — AU costa ol the Environmental Services section for Inspection nnd issuing permits associated with new development waste water tie-ins to the county system. — Hoad patrol and investigations as provided by the Sem inole CountySheriff’s Office in including appropriate payroll, administrative, operating nnd capital costs. — All costs for construction of fire stations which provide sen-ices to the residents of unincorporated areas. — All costs associated with the acquisition, development, equipment, maintenance and operation of the refuse collection and disposal unit. The Kelton report claims that services to the unincorporated sections of Seminole County during the past three years have cost the county $11.6 million more than revenues collected from those areas in taxes. The Kelton report suggests the countycan remedy this situation by; — levying user fees, assessm ents and other sim ilar fees sufficient to fund the cost of services in the unincorporated areas. — Rebating to the cities their share of the double taxes they’ve paid. Funding the cost of sendees to the unincorporated areas by additional property taxes on those areas and byreducing property taxes to city residents. As an example, the report said the county could have reduced county taxes on city property by $1.80 per $1,000 assessed valuation while it increased taxes in the unincorporated area by $1.64 per $1,000. Seminole Double Taxation TO D AY C a le n d a r..............................................3B Classified Ads.................. ................ .4-5B Comics ............ . . . ...........,..!B Crossword *....................................... ZB DearAbby ...................................... IB D eath s..................... .......................... 3A Dr. I a m b . . . . . . . ....................... .. ZB Editorial ........................ , .................... 4A Florida .........................'............. 3A Horoscope ...................................... ZB Hospital ........ ................. .. ZA Sports .................. .......... . . . . . . . . 54A Television .................................. ........6B It takes a surgeon's touch and nerves of steeL Good depth perception and a penchant for playing the angles helps, too. It can be lucrative or just plain looney fun. It’s the scaled-down version ol the pro goll lour and players young and old and In all shapes and sizes are Rocking to the links to test their skills at local putt putt goll courses. Herald Stall Writer Joe DeSantis takes you lor a tour of life on the miniature links in Friday's Leisure magazine. �J A— E v e n in g H e r a ld , Sanlord, F I , : Thursday, Aug, S, 1*81 NATION IN BRIEF U.S. Killer Satellites M ay Heat Up Arms Race WASHINGTON (UPI) — An independert research organization warns testing of an American satellite killer now under development would step up the arm s race and increase the risk of a war in space. The American anti-satellite weapn has not yet been tested but Pentagon officials have said tests are ex­ pected to begin soon. Researcher Daniel Deudney said in a report published Wednesday by the Worldwatch Institute, a non-profit group which receives money from private foundations and United Nations’ organizations, the Soviet Union already has tested extensively a satellite killer. He said the Soviet system uses a satellite that is maneuvered clq.se to a target and then is detonated. The American anti-satellite system uses small twostage missiles launched from a high-flying jet fighter. From the standpoint of arm s control and crisis management, Deudney said the American system will be far more destabilizing because it could strike anywhere with little warning, while the Soviet killer satellites can be tracked as they are launched and maneuvered in orbit Reagan Talks Sternly WASHINGTON (UPI) — A troubled President Heagan is sending stern messages he wants Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin to halt the attack on Beirut, and the P I/) to "not delay" their departure from the besieged Iebanese capital. White House aides said Begin had not replied to an urgent personal message from Reagan Wednesday telling him to the "absolute necessity" of reestablishing a stride cease-fire and maintaining it. They said Reagan's letter was "firm " but contained no threats and discounted reports the president’s advisers had recommended sanctions against Israel. But ABC News said the letter to Begin “contains clear threats that if the Israelis do not stop their latest attack on west Beirut, there will be serious con­ sequences, including a possible U.S. military em­ bargo." ABC said the president warned if Israel goes into Beirut, it will raise "profound questions for the future bilateral relationship." Sanford Man Charged In Kidnapping By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 21-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Semiriole County jail today in connection with the kidnapping, armed robbery, sexual and aggravated battery of a 17-year-old Sanford youth. Deputies said they arrested Frederick F.ugene Siplin, of 4220 Orlando Drive, Apt. 29, after ihe youth told the deputies he had been kidnapped at gunpoint, forced to disrobe while riding around Sanford in a car and sexually assaulted at about 3:30 a.m. today. The youth told deputies he was walking along U.S Highway 17-92 near the ABC Liquor lounge when a man driving a white Pontiac Firebird offered him a ride. Deputies said the youth refused the ride but was forced to get into the car when the man pointed a gun at him. The gun was later determined to be a toy guh, deputies said. Deputies said the man told the boy he needed to buy gasoline for his car and ordered the youth while nude to get out of the car and tossed him a pair of underpants. The boy ran to a nearby home where he called deputies, informed them of the incident and gave them a description of his kidnapper and the type of vehicle he was driving. According to sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski, a deputy was patrolling in the area of Beardall Avenue and heard the description of the suspected abductor and vehicle. Moments later, the deputy observed a white Pontiac Firebird traveling along Beardall Avenue, about 4-mlle south of State Road 46, Sanford The deputies stopped the vehicle to question its driver concerning the reported kidnapping and assault and arrested Siplin as a suspect in the incident; Siplin is being held in the county jail without bond. CASH TAKEN FROM AUTO SHOP About $230 was stolen from a Forest City auto parts store between 4 p.m. July 24 and 5 p.m. Monday. G.M. Washburn, owner of the Thrifty Auto Parts store, 1157 Semoran Blvd., told deputies the cash was taken from a box in the store. There were no signs of forced entry. ORIj VNDO WOMAN TURNS HERSELF IN A 20-year-old Orlando woman turned herself in to deputies Tuesday to face charges of grand theft by fraud. Joann Eileen Braxton, 20, who is free from the county jail today on pre-trial release, was arrested Tuesday in connection with the theft of about $3,500 from Woolco Department stores where she is employed as the customer services supervisor, deputies said. Deputies said the money was stolen from the stores allegedly by an employee who was falsifying mer­ chandise refund slips and keeping the cash refuned for mer­ chandise supposedly returned to the store. Action Reports ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r ts *■ P o lic e YOUTH TREATED FOR GUNSHOT WOUND A 15-year-old I-ake Monroe boy was treated and released from Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, after his brother accidentally shot him in the left ankle Tuesday, deputies said. Deputies said doctors removed a .32-caliber bullet from d w e ll Colton's left ankle after his brother, Jerom e Hardy, 28, also of lake Monroe, accidentally shot him In the ankle. I.ONGWOOD PARKS EQUIPMENT STOLEN Thieves broke into the Dmgwood Parks and Recreation Department between 4 ami 4:20 p.m. Friday, stealing a chain saw, electric drill, weed-cutter, hedge shears and two cases of oil. Superintendent Howard Jefferies reported the incident to police, adding that the office also had been ransacked. CHURCH SOUND SYSTEM SWIPED A $2,000 sound system was stolen froin a Sanford church lx1tween 10 pm . Thursday and 10:10 a.m. Friday, police said. The thieves broke into the Kingdom Hall of Die Jehovah Witnesses, at 1006 W. Sixth St., by prying open the door, police said. SANFORl) MAN ATTACKED A 59-year-old Sanford man told police he was attacked by a man who apparently was trying to rob him at about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday. Alexander Wyche, of 31 Castle Brewer Court, told police he was walking near 39 Higgins Terrace when a man attacked him and tried to steal his wallet. Wyche resisted, causing the would-be thief to flee, police said. MINI-BIKE MISSING A mini-hike, along with an air compressor, tools and a tool box, were stolen from a Sanford man's utility shed between July 17 and 5 p.m. Monday, Police said the thieves stole the property, valued at $725, from a utility shed at the home of Joseph Thomas Hickson, 32, of 2521) Mellonville Ave. Imports Grab Big Share DETROIT (UPI) — American automakers’ sales plummeted to their lowest level in July since 1961while foreign manufacturers grabbed their second biggest share ever of the U.S. m arket for the month. Total industry soles for the month were 655,980 cars, automakers said Wednesday — down 6.6 percent from last year and the worst overall for the month since July 1964. Imports accounted for 196,000, or 31..1 percent, of the total, their highest market share since a 31.9 percent in December 198L Safes per day were the worst for the Industry since 1964. Domestic cars sold at the worst rate since 1901. Domestic automakers’ sales in July were 429,908 cars, down 13.5 percent from 497,151 last year. l*tn. X - . BOATING FORECAST) Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind mostly east or southeast near 10 knots today through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered thunderstorms with locally higher wind and seas, more numerous south portion. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and hazy today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High near 90 or low 90s. Winds variable 10 mph or less. Tonight, partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly evening thunderstorms. IjOws in the low to mid 70s. Variable light winds. Friday, partly cloudy with a 40 percent riiance of thunderstorms. EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. I kjws In the 70s except around 80 southern coasts and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES • n t r i l F l o r i d * R e g io n a l H o ip it a l Wtdneidar A D M IS S IO N S S a n fo rd M a rg a re t C G r iffin D o r r n e A O 'C o n n e r M a z a r in e S R o u n d tr e e Jew el W S asser B r y a n H T o w n le y J a n e t C C la r k , O e B a r y G e r a ld in e J B o lt o n , D e B a ry K e ith J C o lb e r t , D e lto n a W ilb u r J B u t le r . E d g c w a le r E d n a L M c D a v il . G e n e v a C la re n c e C ., D o n a ld s o n , L a k e a ry R o g e r L H a llib u r t o n , O v ie d o E v e n i n g Ilc r a J d D IS C H A R G E S S a n fo rd S a ra h D B a b k V e r a M Carr R a y m o n d R C a ro n J e r r y L C o r n e ll M a r ie L . G r a n t C la r a R M a d e re r B a b y b o y G ra n t M a r y E W illia m s M ild r e d A S c h ro e d e r. D e B a r y L u t l l e R W c s a lo iv s k i, O e B a r y K e it h J , B o lb e rI, D e lto n a A u g u s ta N D u r a n d . D e lt o n a S a m P. F a ic c n t . D e lto n a ; G o ld ie E M ille r , D e lto n a A n d r e w J S h a rp e , T i t u s v i l le l u f i *»' Thursday, August 5, 1982—Vol. 74, No 298 P u fc iis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , a i c a p t S a tu r d a y b y T h e S a n lo r d H e r a ld . In c , I N N . F r e n c h A v e .. S a n lo r d . F la H I M . S e c o n d C la s s P o s ta g e P a id a t S a n lo r d , F lo r id a J t t t l H o m e D e l i v e r y : W e e k , 1 1 0 0 , M o n t h , M .1 S ; 4 M o n th s . I I * 0 0 ; Y e a r. *4 1 00 B y M i l l : W eek I M S ; M o n th . IS IS . 4 M o n th s . DO 4 0 : Y t a r . 1ST 00 MINISTER'S BIKE MISSING Someone stole a Sanford minister’s dirt bike after he left it leaning against the wall of his church’s fellowship hall at about 9:15 p.m. Sunday. Daniel Keith Gunter, of 901 W. 22nd St., m inister of the Sanford Church of God at 801 W. 22ml St., told police the dirt bike is worth $150. GUNS STOLEN FROM HOME Three guns, including a Civil War-era Derringer, were stolen from a south Seminole County man’s home between 9 a.m . June 21 and noon July 9. Wilbur Byrd, 62, of 2253 King James Court, Winter Park, reported the theft of two hand guns and a .41-caliber Derringer upon returning home from vacation. MAN CHARGED IN SCHOOL BURGLARY A 23-year-old Orlando m an was being held in the county jail today on charges of breaking into a vending machine, trespassing on Lyman High School property and possession of burglary tools following his arrest at 10:24 p.m. Tuesday Longwood police said they were involved in a stake-out at the school in an effort to curtail area school break-ins when they saw a man walking around near the school's pool and tennis courts area. Police arrested Bryant Samuel Ward, for trespassing and later discovered that a school vending machine had been vandalized. Police added that a chisel and pry-type tool was found in Ward’s pants pocket. F IR E CALLS Tuesday — 11:12 a.m., 3000 S. Orlando Drive, bomb threat, no bomb found. — 2:06 p.m., Best Haven Day Care Center, 1221 W. Seventh St., dishwasher fire, extinguished, one person treated at scene for smoke inhalation, released. — 4:46 p.m., 1011 S. French Ave.. man down. — 5:01 p.m., 1203 W. 15th St., false alarm. — 5:29 p.m., U.S. Highway 17-92 near J.C . Penney's departm ent store, auto accident. — 8:05 p.m, ballfield at Mellonville ami Celery avenues, false alarm . ------:35 p.m., ballfield at Mellonville ami Celery avenues, boy dislocated finger playing ball, treated and released. DUI ARREST Jam ie Jose Portalatin, of Brentwood, N.Y., was arrested at 1:54 a.m . Wednesday and charged with driving under the in­ fluence of alcoholic beverages, failure to maintain a single lane and driving without tail lights. Portalatin was arrester! by deputies along State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. Bond was set at $500. Automakers Doubt They Can Meet Safety Deadline WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Severe thunderstorms spawned at least three tornadoes from Indiana to Colorado and lightning sparked a fire that killed a sleeping Iowa couple. Rain brought little relief from heal that baked the Plains with readings in the low 100s. Storms swept more heavy rain, high winds and hail into the central states early today. Temperatures peaked at 100 degrees Wednesday in Kansas City, Mo., 5 degrees above the record set in 1980. Torrential rains dumped more than 3 inches in 45 minutes on Colorado Springs, Colo., turning a normally dry' creek bid into a raging river. Authorities were forced to close a road that divides the city from a neighboring county. A tornado touched down about 30 miles southwest of Kiowa, Colo., but no injuries or damages were reported. AREA READINGS (9 n.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 74; Wednesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 74 percent; winds: east at 7 mph; rain: none, sunrise 5:49 n.m., sunset 7:13 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 9:52 a m., 10:14 p.m., lows, 3:33 a m., 3:29 p.m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:44 a.m ., 10:06 p.m.; lows, 3:24 a.m., 3:30 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:21 a.m., 2:51 p in.; lows, 9:13 a.m ., 9:53 EQUIPMENT STOLEN FROM HOME About $920 worth of equipment was stolen from a Chuluota m an’s home bctween5 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday morning. Jam es L. Vanwormcr, 30, of 330 Sixth St., told deputies someone stolen 200-ft. a ir hose, two 100-ft. power cords, a 100-ft electrical cord, roofing materials, and a compressor stored behind his home. H e r a ld P h o to B y T o n i Y a r b o r o u g h RESCUE AFTER ACCIDENT Hostile personnel work to remove Sanford cab Clark Court, Sanford, and her two children, Craig driver John C, Moore, 51, of 2003 Summerlin Ave., K, and Andrick, 1, were treated and released from from his c a r following a two-vehicle crash at the Central Florida Kegional Hospital, Sanford. about 9:32 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection uf Police have charged Ibert Isaacson, 111!, uf 815 West First Street and Poplar Avenue. Moore was Snow Ciueen Drive, Chuluota, with failure to use listed in fair condition at Florida Hospital- care after Ids Dodge van, which was traveling Orlando today where he is being treated for a west on First Street, collided with the cab that had fractured ehestbonc, M eanw hile, Moore's slowed or slopped to make a left turn onto Poplar passengers, Cassandra Irwin, 25, of 58 William Avenue, police said. Isaacson was not injured. Congress Replaces CETA WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress has overwhelmingly approved a bipartisan job training measure emphasizing local officials ami the private sector to replace the controversial Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. With unem ploym ent highest since World War II, the House passed its bill to replace CETA by a vote of 356-52 after six hours of debate Wednesday. The Senate passed a sim ilar bill, 95-0, July 1. A conference’ committee likely will be appointed to negotiate differences In the bill, which could cost ns much as $5.4 billion. Unlike CETA, which was administered through the federal government, the new plan places major responsibility with sla te and local governm ents, in cooperation w ith " p riv a te industry councils." ■ Hep. John Erlenburn, R-111,, said the hill also differs sharply from CETA because it contains no public sendee or job creation provisions. Although Chairman Augustus Hawkins of the House Education and labor Committee found it difficult to accept the difference, Erlenbom said, “he agreed to do so to get it passed." Rep. Tom Coleman, R-Mo., said that "training is primary" in the bill and it does not contain "the thinly disguised Income programs of CETA." The training funds would be divided equally between program s for people below 22 years of age and those older. “ It is so far from what we ought to be doing in this nation at this time it is pathetic," Rep. Paul Simon, D-I1I., said. But be supported the bill anyway. At its peak during the Carter ad­ ministration, the CETA program cost $7.5 billion annually. WASHINGTON (U PI) — The nation's automakers say they doubt they can comply with a court ruling ordering the Reagan administration to reimpose regulations requiring self-closing seat belts or air bags by 1984, A three-judge panel of the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia put the government and the Industry on notice it expects the safety equipment to be in all cars rolling off the assembly line after Sept. 1, 1983. The decision was applauded by congressional leaders, Ralph Nader and the nation's auto insurance companies, In its decision, the court rejected attempts by the Reagan administration to rescind the "passive restraint" rules, which have been in the making for 15 years. The rules, completed in 1977 during the Carter adm inistra­ tion, require manufacturers to install automatic occupant re­ straints in large passenger cars in model-year 1982, in medium cars in model-year 1982 and small cars in model-year 1983. But the rules soon became a major target of a presidential task force, which had as its goal lowering the costs of regulation for the depressed auto industry. Four months after President Reagan took office, the Tran­ sportation Department’s National Highway Traffic Safety Administration decided to delay the standard for one year. I-ast October, NHTSA Administrator Raymond Peck rescinded it outright, saying that car-markers planned to manufacture self-closing belts that could be too easily disconnected. As well, he asserted, the rule could be costly to consumers and the industry. H ie court delayed the compliance date for large and midsize cars from Sept. 1, 1982, to Sept. 1, 1983, citing "the obvious difficulties created by (the Transportation D epartm ent's) unlawful rescission." The court Wednesday told the agency that it has until Oct. 1 to tell the court whether the Sept. 1, 1983, compliance date "is achievable or whether a longer period is required." Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo., chairman of the House con­ sum er protection subcommittee, called the decision “ a major setback for this administration’s capricious attem pts at deregulation simply for its own sake, without regard for its im p a c t... It is a clear m essage that the administration cannot flout the law." The Ford Motor Co. expressed disappointment with the decision. "The effect of the court order is to require us to divert scarce resources in an effort to meet a standard that, at the very least, will require significant change to resolve the many open issues," said Roger Maugh, Ford's automotive safety director. The Chrysler Corp.’s complaints were even m ore strident. "There is absolutely no way that Chrysler Corporation can meet the federal appeals court requirement to install autom at­ ic passenger restraints in all of its new cars by the fall of 1983," a spokesman said. House Has Time On Balancing Budget WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite Senate passage, the proposed constitutional amend­ ment to balance the budget will disappear with the 97th Congress in October if it is not a p ­ proved beforehand by the Democratic House. The Senate approved the am endm ent Wednesday, 69-31, two voles more Ilian the necessary two-thirds margin. Forty-eight Republicans and 21 Democrats supported it. Sen. Russell Long, D-La., cast the deciding 67th vote. To become part of the Constitution, twothirds of the House, 290 members, must now approve the amendment and then it must be ratified within seven years by at least 38 slates. But even if given final congressional a p ­ proval this year, supporters concede it will not become effective until fiscal 1987 at the earliest and could take until 1992. A House Judiciary subcommittee planned to continue bearings today on the amendment, which Democratic opponents have kept bot­ tled up in committee. Minneapolis Mayor Donald F raser, in testimony prepared for the panel on behalf of the U.S. Conference of Mayors, urged the House to reject the budget amendment, arguing it would be inflexible and sometimes inappropriate. Fraser said passage of the proposed amendment would result in “deep cuts in federal program s over the next several years’' and "threaten the viability of many of our cities." A discharge’petit ion that would bypass the committee and send the amendment directly to the House for a vote has 1W of the required 218 signatures. * Neither bills nor resolutions carry over to a newly elected Congress, meaning the Senate’s approval of the constitutional amendment could be wiped out. Supporters of the amendment concede it will be a difficult task to achieve final approval before Congress adjourns around Oct. 8, and ihe problem is compounded by alterations made by the Senate before it passed the amendment. Under a discharge petition, the House could not significantly amend the m easure on the floor to m ake it conform to the Senate version. It could either send it back to committee with instructions to change the language or ap­ prove it and try to reach a compromise In a joint conference with Senate negotiators. A compromise would have to be approved again in each chamber by a two-thirds margin. A balanced budget constitutional amend­ ment has been suggested for years but never before cam e to a vote in Congress. The Senate outcome was by no means certain, and President Reagan lobbied a few senators by telephone earlier in the day to support the measure. �T h u rs d a y , Aug. 5,1932— 3A Evening H e r a ld , Sanford, FI. Judge Overturns Own 1956 Ruling FLORIDA IN BRIEF SALT LAKE CITY iUPI) - A federal Judge, saying lie naively believed lies by the government, overturned his 26year-old decision and granted a new trial to ranchers who claim fallout from nuclear tests killed 4,400 sheep in 1953. U S. District Judge A Sherman Christensen said Wednesday events of the past decade have led people to be more cynical about the honesty of federal officials and indicated if he hail heard the same evidence about the sheep deaths now he might not have accepted it. Lohman: M an y Prisoners Don't Belong Behind Bars TALI.AHASSEE i UPI) — As many as IS percent to .15 percent of Florida's more than 25,000 prisoners may not belong behind bars, a spokesman for the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice says. James l/ihman, spokesman for the prisoners' rights Uroup, told a special task force Wednesday that more than half of the prisoners currently in the system did not commit violent crimes. Other "sanctions” would be more appropriate for many of them than prison, he said. "The prison system need not function as the wholesale (lumping ground it has become," Ijihman told the task force, which was meeting for only the second time in its effort to find a long-term solution to the chronic problem of prison overcrowding. Ixihman said possible short-term solutions are the immediate release of prisoners with 90 days or less remaining on their sentences, work release and furlough programs, greater use of parole, shorter sentences and a re-examination of the state's man­ datory sentencing laws. The state is under a court order from U S. District Court judge Cliarles Scott and must be in compliance by Oct. 8. Scott's order says in part that the state may not exceed capacity at any of its penal institutions. Drugs, Weapons In Schools FORT I jMJDERDALE i UPI i - A 118 percent in­ crease in the num ber of Broward County students caught carrying weapons during the last year is a sign the school system's strict rules are working, school board officials said. A report re le a se d Wednesday show ed the skyrocketing increase in students caught with weapons, and showed that drug law violations also increased significantly during the last year. School officials attributed the increased number of weapon and drug incidents to a strict school board policy designed to beef up enforcement of drug and weapons rules. The policy is also aimed at encouraging students to report fellow pupils who break the rules. Deer Hunt Called Sound TALI.AHASSEE ( UPI) - Although it drew protests from animal lovers nationwide, llie state's plan to use hunters to thin out starving deer in the Everglades was based on sound wildlife management principles, Gov. Bob Graham’s office has concluded. In addition, a report released by G raham Wed­ nesday, said the flooding that led to a shortage of food for die deer was beneficial to other forms of wildlife, including fish, aquatic reptiles and birds. W O RLD IN BRIEF Combat In Beirut Goes On; Israel Censured For A ttack United Press International Israeli and Palestinian gunners traded sporadic artillery and rocket fire at daybreak today, shaking Palestinian-controlled west Beirut before it could recover from an avalanche of air raids, artillery and gunboat fire. The U.N. Security Council, with the United States casting a surprise abstention, censured Israel for attacking west Beirut, where no section escaped shellfire Wednesday in the fiercest combat in two months of war. Tne council m ay meet today to consider the secretary-general’s report and if necessary, to con­ sider "adopting effective ways and m eans in ac­ cordance with the charter" to force compliance, meaning trade sanctions against Israel. The U.N. spokesman, meanwhile, said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin rebuffed a bid by Perez de Cuellar to visit Israel to discuss the I^banese crisis. The Palestinian Liberation Organization, apparently humbled by the Israelis’ awesome military onslaught, submitted a new compromise proposal for evacuating its guerrillas from I-ebanon, a PID source said. President Reagan sent a personal letter to Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin threatening a possible cut-off of military aid if the assaults con­ tinued, ABC News said Wednesday. Altamonte Man Killed In Plane Crash An Altamonte Springs private pilot was one of four persons killed in a plane crash in the Bahamas on Monday. Dead is James Irving McKesson, 51, of 504-16 Orange Drive, Altamonte Springs. The identity of the other three crash victims is unknown. However, one is believed to be from Argentina and another from i/ouisiana. McKesson, a son of Navy Capt. (Ret.) Lewis J. and Ethel McKesson, also of Altamonte Springs, was a Marine Corps veteran who served in Korea. According to the elder McKesson, the Federal Bureau of Investigation is looking into the circumstances surrounding the crash. An Orlando FBI office spokesman said today the FBI has received no information about the crash. However, a Miami FBI office spokesman said today the FBI will look into cir­ cumstances surrounding the crash when its Bahamas in­ vestigator makes a trip to the islands on Friday. According to the elder McKesson, the Bahamian police have given him conflicting reports about the possibility that drugs were related to the plane crash. Fashion Show Friday An Evening of Fashions and Talent will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the West-Side Recreation Center on Persimmon Avenue, Sanford. Entertainm ent and hairstyles for 1963 also will be featured. Tickets are available from members of F irst Shiloh Gospel Choir. Wilma Jones is in charge of the production. Christensen vacated his 1956 decision relieving the govern­ ment of responsibility in the sheep deaths, charging the military and Atomic Energy Commission defrauded his court during those proceedings He set an Aug. 24 hearing to schedule a second trial. The judge blamed a too narrow •‘government-tells-thetruth" attitude for his inability to detect the fraud H t r jld P h o to j y T o m V in c e n t A W A Y TO SAY THANKS Seminole County Sheriff’s U . Harold “ Beau" Taylor (second front left) receives a plaque commending him for many years of outstanding community service to area businessmen, schools and other law enforcement agencies. The plaque was presented by Richard Hudson, (holding plaque) AmeriFirst Federal of l.ongwood branch manager, lo Id-year veteran Taylor as his wife, Irene Taylor, Seminole County School Superin­ tendent Hob Hughes (fourth from left) and Sheriff John Folk (far right) look on. 54 Vying For Top School Posts Two new assistant Seminole County school superintendents are expected to be selected from 54 applicants before October, School Superintendent Robert Hughes said today. Hughes said a five-person screening committee will be examining the ap­ plications and will recommend those to be interviewed. The final selection will be made by Hughes and must be approved by the School Board. The two positions, assistant superin­ tendent for facilities serv ices and a ssista n t superintendent for ad­ m in istrativ e services, w ere created earlier this year as part of a school reorganization plan. Whoever is chosen for the facilities services position will, oversee all county buildings and facilities. The ad- He said he would still like to believe in the basic integrity of government officials, "despite the buffetings of Watergate, these procedures and other current disclosures. "Nonetheless, I have concluded that by whatever standard or as of whatever period the circumstances found here are to tie judged, they i the circumstances) clearly and convincingly demonstrate a species of fraud upon the court for which a remedy must be granted,” Christensen said. Former Secretary of Interior Stewart Udall said the ruling will significantly affect his claim that atomic testing in Nevada severely damaged hundreds of Utah families in the 1950s. DR. I N G R I D P E T E R S O N Elementary School principal; Hortense G. E vans, ad m inistrative train ee; Robert N. Furr, coordinator of federal Hughes said the best situation would tie programs; Randall L. Johns, program to complete the interview and tiiring director of data processing; Owen processes by the middle of September, M cCarron, director of instructional but he expects the process to take longer personnel, and Ann N eiswender, because of the reorganization. assistant director of instructional per­ The jobs will have an annual salary sonnel. range of $39,817 to $48,000 Hughes said interviews are being held Several county school employees have to select a director of exceptional applied for the jobs. County applicants education and he expects a recom­ for the facilities services post are Hugh mendation to be made at Wednesday's 3 Carlton, director of auxiliary services:; p.m. School Board meeting at the board Melvin P etal, uniform building in­ offices on Mellonville Avenue in Sanford. spector; and Roger D. Rife, guidance counselor. Six finalists are being considered for County applicants for the ad ­ the job which has a pay scale of $32,909 to ministrative services post are Darvin $40,562 a year. The person selected will Boothe, principal of Imke Brantley High supervise special education classes in School; Kenneth R. Bovio, Wekiva county schools —Ml( IIF.AI. HF.IIA mistrative services chief will corrdinate management activities tak es pleasure in announcing the relocation of h er office for the p ractice of o p to m etry fo BAYHEAD CENTRE 9 02 Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 105 Sanford. Florida 32771 Telephone 322-2230 A REA DEATHS MRS- RUTHN.IL GAINES Mrs. Ruth N.H. Gaines, 71, of Richard Allen St., Lake Monroe, died Saturday at her home. Born April 10, 1911, in Palatka, she moved to San­ ford in 1930. She was a private maid for several well-known Sanford families and later becam e the self-employed operator of Ruth’s Handy Shop, Lake Monroe. She was a m em ber of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Lake Monroe. Survivors include a daughter, Dorothy E. Gaines; a sister, Eleanor H. I-ebby, P a la tk a ; three brothers, Thom as Hutcherson and Johnnie Hutcherson, both of Palatka, and Joshua Hut­ cherson, of New York; six grandchildren, 16 g re a t­ grandchildren and one greatgreat-grandchild. Sunrise Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. JAMES PURTELL Jam es J. Purtell Sr., 70, of 811S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Tuesday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born June 8,1912, in Syracuse, N.Y., he moved to Sanford 11 years ago from New York. He was a member of the Emanuel Reformed E piscopal Church, W inter Park, and was a veteran of World War II, a member of the American legion and the Moose I-zxlge. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Wilma; four sons, Jam es Jr., of Oswego, N.Y., Robert, of .Oswego, Kenneth, of Sacenouia, N.Y., and David, of Orlando; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Shelton, of Walcott, N.Y.; a brother, Paul Purtell, of Syracuse; 22 grandchildren and seven g reat-grand children. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. INEZ RENT Mrs. Inez Rent, age 73, of Apartment 6, William Clark Court, Sanford, died Monday at her residence. Born Jan. 1, 1909, in Suwanee County, Ga., she has been a resident of Sanford more than 28 years. She was a homemaker and a member of the Springfield Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors are a sister, Mrs. Emma Francis, Sanford; a b ro th e r, Leroy McDuffy, Buffalo, New York; two nieces, Mrs. P hyllis Richardson and Mrs. Louise Ford, Sanford. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. ELIZA JANE COLLINS Mrs. Eliza Jane Collins, 70. of 1101W. Second St., Sanford, died Wednesday night at her residence. Born Sept. 7. 1912, in M anchester, Ky., she moved to Sanford seven months ago from Jackson­ ville. She was a m ember of the Church of God. She is survived by three daughters, M rs. Nellie Collier, Mrs. G eralding Wisecup, both of Sanford, and Mrs. Ann Clinehands, Lmisville, Ky.; two sons. Eugene, M anchester, Ky., Andy, Zephyrhills, three sisters in Tennessee; one brother in Ohio. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. BERTHA »L BROOKS . Mrs. Bertha H arris Brooks of 809 Hickory Ave., Sanford, died Friday morning. Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, after a long illness. She was a homemaker and a member of Zion Hope Baptist Church. Survivors include one son; James Harris; two sisters, Eleanor Martin, Portsmouth, Va., and Geneva Wright of Sanford; numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Sunrise Funeral Home, 900 Locust Ave., Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. ELIZABETH YEAGER Mrs. E lizabeth Hughes Yeager, 72, of 516 Queen’s Mirror Circle, Casselberry, died Tuesday at her home. Born April 25, 1910, in Altoona, Pa., she moved to Casselberry from there in 1970. She w as a retired teacher and a m ember of St. Augustine Catholic Church, American legion Auxiliary 256, 40 & 8 Seminole County Salon 732, C asselberry Woman’s Club, Senior Citizens of C asselberry, Pennsylvania Retired Public School Employees, American Association of R etired Persons and the American Association of U niversity Women. She is survived by her husband, G eorge; and a sister, Virginia Swanson, Fort Lauderdale; a nephew, Richard Jones, Johnstown, Pa.; two nieces, Cathy Ellen Estkight, Pittsburgh, Pa., and M argaret R inne, Silver Springs, Md. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ja m e s McKe s s o n James Irvin McKesson, 51, of 504-16 O ran g e Drive, Altamonte S p rin g s, died Monday in the Bahamas. Born May 19,1931, in Manila, Philippine Islands, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta, Ga., in 1962. He was a pilot and a Methodist. He is survived by his futher, I,ewi.s J., Altamonte Springs; his m other, Ethel D., Altamonte Springs; and two sisters, Joyce Brickett, and Carolann L aird, both of Batavia, 111.; three nieces and three nephews. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices C O L L IN S . M R S . E L lZ A J A N E — ,: j n e r a l l e r v i t e s lo r M r s E l i / a J a n e C o llin s . 70. o t H O I W S e c o n d SI . S a n lo r d . who d>ed W e d n e s d a y , w i l l b e a t 10 JO a m M o n d a y a l B r is s o n F u n e r a l H o m e w i t h th e R e v L in d e y S m ith o f f ic ia t i n g V ie w in g 2 8 p m S a tu rd a y a n d S unday B u r ia l in O a k la w n M e m o r ia l P a r k B r is s o n F u n e r a l H o m e P A In c h a rg e G A I N E S . M R S R U T H N .H . F u n e r a l s e r v ic e s lo r M rs R u th N M G a in e s , 71. o l R ic h a r d A lle n S t , l a k e M o n r o e , w ho d ie d S a tu r d a y , w i l l be a l 2 p m S a tu rd a y at P r o y id e n c e M is s i o n a r y B a p t i s t C h u r c h . L a k e M o n r o e , w ith th e R e v Jam es D H a g in o f f ic ia tin g B u r ia l In R e s lla w n C e m e te ry S u n r is e F u n e r a l H o m e ,. »00 l o c u s t A v e . S a n lo rd , is In c h a rg e . BROOKS. MRS. BERTHA H A R R IS — F u n e r a l s e rv ic e s lo r M r s B e r t h a H a r r i s B ro o k s , Of 809 H ic k o r y A v e , S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d F r id a y , w i ll b e S a t u r d a y a l II a m a l Z io n H o p e H a p lls l C h u r c h w i t h Ih e p a s lo r , I h e R e v J. L B r o o k s , o f f ic ia t i n g B u r ia l In R e s lla w n C e m e te r y S u n ris e F u n e r a l H o m e . 900 L o c u s t A v e S a n fo rd , Is in c h a r g e P U R T E L L , M R J A M E S J SR. — M e m o r ia l s e r v ic e s t o r M r J a m e s J P u r t e ll S r . 70. o f 111 S P a lm e t to A v e , S a n lo rd . w h o d ie d T u e s d a y , w i l l b e a t 10 a m S a tu r d a y a l B r is s o n F u n e r a l H o m e w it h th e R e v W illia m J e n n in g s o f f ic ia t in g In lie u o f f lo w e r s , c o n t r ib u t io n s m a y b e m a d e lo I h e L u n g A s s o c ia tio n o r E m a n u e l R e fo r m e d E p is c o p a l C h u r c h B u ild in g F u n d B r is s o n F u n e r a l H o m e P A In c h a r g e R E N T . M R S IN E Z — F u n e ra l s e r v ic e s ( o r M rs In e r R e n t, 73. o l A p t 6. W illia m C la r k C l . S a n lo rd , w h o d ie d M o n d a y , w i ll b e h e ld 11 a m S a t u r d a y a l S p r in g f ie ld M is s io n a r y B a p tiS f C h u rc h , C e d a r a n d 12 th S tre e t, S a n lo rd , w it h Ih e R e v Enoch R i v e r s , p a s l o r . in c h a r g e C a llin g h o u r s lo r f r ie n d s w i l l b e F r id a y n o o n u n t il 9 p m a t Ih e W ils o n E ic h e lb c r g e r s C hapel B u r ia l to f o llo w a l R e s lla w n C e m e te r y W ils o n E ic h e lb e r g c r M o r t u a r y in c h a r g e ARE YOU n w w e n it s * * IMS Maple . Sanfir 8 Ope*Men thea Frl 7 >U:>e Sal 7M4 PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS * RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. U 0 E . COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 A TR IP TO FLAGSHIP BANK BEFORE YOUR VACATION COULD HELP SAVE YOUR VACATION. Wo tecommcnd American Impress Travelers Cheques, the only ones vs nh live special serv ices to help protect yvni it your travelers cheques are lost or stolen: Credit Card Can­ cellation Assistance. Tempo­ rary ID. Check Cashing up to $200. 24-Hour Travel Service I lotline and l-mcrgency M es­ sage Service. So slop hy. A trip lo us before your vacation could help save your vacation Cheque* T^S*[**»*^o iiiiiiiiU k tn iiM n .;tn a -TM — D A 1 3 5 4 7 4 I* A n * n * -in I 4(»cv» ( o m p m ) IV*2 �E v e n in g H erald The Seminole County le a g u e of Women Voters Board of Directors has announced its support of the library bond issue on the Oct. 5 ballot. Voters will be asked to approve a bond issue to purchase land, coastruct, expand and improve buildings, as well as purchase furniture, books and equipment for six branch libraries to be established in Seminole County. IU S P S « 1 }M > 300N, FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI .A. 32771 Area Cotie 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday. A ugust 5, 1982—4A W ayne D D oyle/ Publisher Thomas G iordano. Managing E ditor R obert Lovenbury, A dvertising and Circulation D irec to r Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4 25 ; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Arafat's Last Card By JANE CASSELBERRY The league has supported a county library system since its study in 1971-2, which concluded that a library system is the county government's responsibility, league members have served on the county commission's lib ra ry Study com­ mittee, ttie County Library Advisory committee and the recent lib ra ry Referendum StudyCommittee. The league supported the recent “straw-ballot" where citizens voted to spend up to 25 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation for the library system. Lynda Mays, [>ast president of the league will represent the organization on the Library Action committee — a coalition of organizations and Y asser Arafat and his trapped Palestine Liberation Organization followers in west Beirut, abandoned by Arab governments and helpless ROBERT W AC M AN before the Israeli arm y, have precious few cards left to play. Their only trump would be to recognize Israel’s right to exist, thereby removing the sole b arrier to direct negotiations between the PLO and the Uniter! States. Arafat recently seemed to be trying to bring about the latter without quite doing the former. Predictably, it didn’t wash. Even State Department hands long eager for WASHINGTON (NF.A)—The last thing that any sign of PLO flexibility on recognizing Israel most members of Congress want in this cast ice water on the one-sentence statem ent election year is another heated debate. But they arc being forced into one by a released by Arafat. little-noticed decision handed down by the T hat statem e n t, recognizing " a ll U N. Supreme Court in the closing days of its latest resolutions relevant to the Palestinian question,” session. Many- on Capitol Hill are bolding might be construed as tacit recognition of Israel’s Chief Justice Warren Burger personally right to exist. responsible for this undesired turn of events. Then again, it might just as easily be construed In the June 28 decision, the Supreme Court, as diplomatic mush signifying no retreat what­ by a 6-3 margin, ruled unconstitutional a keysoever from the PLO's sworn determination to section of the federal bankruptcy law. Congress passed that law in 1978 after years destroy the state of Israel. of hearings, debate and, In the end, sharp Which U.N. resolutions are “ relevant" to the differences between the House and Senate. Palestinian question? Those differences remain at the heart of the Four successive American administrations problem have considered U.N. resolutions 242 and 338 — In effect, the 1978 law created a new set of approved following the 1%7 and 1973 Mideast courts to adjudlc. te bankruptcy cases. wars respectively — as the basis for a just peace. B ankruptcies previously bad been the Whether Arafat considers these “relevant" to the responsibility of the federal district courts with much of the actual work performed by"Palestinian question" remains in doubt. referees appointed by the district judges. Arafat could elim inate this ambiguity byBut the wofkload had grown too great, and issuing an equally laconic communique worded many district courts had amassed large thusly: “ The Palestine Liberation Organization backlogs of bankruptcy cases. So, Congress recognizes Israel’s right to exist and to live in was persuaded to set up the new courts. But these courts were nol made equal to the j>eace with its Arab neighbors.” district courts. Instead, they were made Such a statement would break a diplomatic ancillary, and their judges were not given the logjam that has prevented a Middle East peace same status as district judges. This is the crux of the problem. for more than 30 years. individuals whose purpose is to promote passage of the bond issue. Plans are being formed to raise money for distribution of information on the bond issue and Irene Brown of Flagship Bank, Sanford, is serving as campaign treasurer. "The league is concerned that a 'no' vote will indicate to the County Commissioners that citizens want the library system to remain at its piesent level, rather than expanding sendees and facilities to meet the needs of our growing county," said Helen Smith, league president. Is your civic club or sendee organization trying to line up good public speakers for the fall season1 The Seminole County Mental Health Center maintains a SpcaV ;r's Bureau and will be glad to provide-a program for your meetings. There is a wide range of topics available, such as: children of divorce, parenting, the aging process, grief, stress and assertiveness. To arrange for a speaker simply call 831-2411 and ask for Cheryl Werley. The charming 13-year-old English schoolboys visiting Sanford last week as guests of the Sanford Rotarians are certainly great goodwill ambassadors for their country. Young people need goals and challenges and through their Robin Hood-82 project to raise money to fight polio in Third World Countries they have chosen a tough one. They are riding their bikes from Miami to Ontario. Although these boys are unusually young for long distance cyclists, it is not uncommon to see groups on the road and in campgrounds as they test their mettle on the pedal. On our recent vacation trip to New Brunswick Canada, we encountered many such groups of cyclists along the way. Our 16-year-old nephew rode his 10-speed last summer from Oregon to Virginia, but with my luck on a bicycle it is just as well we were traveling by Winnebago. Those of you who remember our engine trouble over the Pacific last summer on the way to Hawaii are probably not surprised we chose to make this trip on ground level. ANTHONY HARRIGAN On Moral Issues Judicial Powers Debated Such a statement would also trigger immediate, lace-to-tace negotiations between the PLO and the United States. It would create irresistible pressures on Israel — yes, even on the govern­ ment o f Menache/n Begin — to commence serious negotiations for Palestinian autonomy on the West Bank and the Gaza Strip. A clear, unqualified recognition of Israel would also remove the one justification every Israeli government has cited for refusing to deal with the PLO. What government negotiates willingly with an organization openly pledged to its destruction by force of arms? It m ay be that an unqualified recognition of Israel is beyond A rafat’s power to deliver. After all, he heads a coalition some of whose members a re unalterably opposed to any concessions at any­ time under any circum stances. And even if Arafat could deliver, he may well choose to withhold recognition of Israel until it can be exchanged for tangible Israeli guarantees of concessions to the Palestinian Arabs. But Arafat cannot expect to gain without giving, especially in his present dire circumstances. And what he offered recently seemed much more apparent than real. PLEASE WRITE I-etteri to the editor are welcomed lor publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the ideality of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respec! the wishes u( writers who du not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right hi certain cases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD ROBERT WALTERS Connecticut Family Feud HARTFORD, Conn. (NF.A) - Politics is a very serious business for its practitioners everyw here, but the virulence of a Article 111 of the Constitution requires that longstanding political feud between two the federal judiciary be independent of the wealthy Connecticut families probably is other brandies of government. Titus, most unmatched In any oilier state. letter id judges receive life tenure nnd salaries On one side ol the seemingly ceaseless that cannot be reduced during their service. confrontation is Sen. Dwell P. Weicker Jr., The new bankruptcy Judges, however, were R-Conn., an outspoken political maverick who given only 14-year tenure and salaries that thrives on controversy and is described us could be raised or lowered by Congress each aggressive by his friends and abrasive by his fiscal year. (Similar provisions apply to enemies. certain other federal judges In courts of Pitted against him in a blood feud that has narrow jurisdiction, | been raging for at least 12 years and possibly At the sam e time, Congress gave these as long as three decades is the patrician judges jurisdiction not only over bankruptcies family of Vice President George Bush. but also over a whole range of civil m atters— In 1970, Bash was scheduled to address the such as contract, anti-trust and labor issues— Connecticut Republican P arty's statewide arising directly out of their bankruptcy cases. convention, but GOP officials reportedly had This was too much (tower, the Supreme to withdraw the invitation belatedly because Court said, for judges who did not have the of strenuous objections from Weicker. independence required by the Constitution. Ten years later, when Bush was seeking the Tlie court did not go so far as to invalidate party's presidential nomination, Weicker decisions made by these judges since 1978. attempted to embarrass him by publicizing However, it did demand that Congress his version of an episode that occurred at the "reconstitute the bankruptcy courts" by Oct. height of the Watergate scandal when Bush 4 if they are to continue to function. was chairm an of the Republican National Many members ol Congress foresaw this Committee. problem when the bankruptcy law was being According to Weicker, Bush telephoned him debated und therefore sought to make the in 1973 to ask what (tie senator wanted done bankruptcy judges equal to the district with documents detailing secret campaign Judges. contributions made to Weicker and 38 other But Chief Justice Burger lobbied bard GOP candidates under the direction of against the proposal. He ultimately convinced President Nixon's political operatives, than Congress to give the judges fixed terms of said, "W hat should 1 do — burn them?" Bush office and salaries that would be set unnuully termed that account as "an absolute lie." as part of the federal budgetary process. Bush's bid for the Republican presidential Many observers viewed this lobbying as an nomination was unsuccessful, but he was attempt at empire-building on Burger’s part. selected to be Ronald Reagan’s running mote. As the chief administrative officer of the Weicker dutifully (if not enthusiastically) federal court system, he would liave con­ supported Reagan but pointedly refused to siderably more authority over judges who endorse Bush. were serving limited terms at salaries that The Weicker-Bush feud was perpetuated could be lowered. Hus year when one of the vice president's Some of these observers saw the June brothers, Prescott S. Bush Jr., mounted a decision as a personal slap at the chief justice challenge to Weicker's bid for re-election by an increasingly divided and acrimonious even though he had never before sought Supreme Court. Only Justices U-wis Powell public office. and Byron White voted with Burger on the Does the Bush family have a dislike for bankruptcy case. Weicker? "There's no such thing on our side of the fence," insists Prescott Bash, who claims Weicker is responsible for the hostilities, " lie ’s been just aggressively against George on everything." Hut Bush Isn't especially charitable tn W ctcker, whom he describes as "n h y p o crite." The se n a to r's combative behavior "has antagonized a lot of people" and his animosity toward the Bush family is the product of “Just sheer jealousy," says the vice president’s brother. Weicker also isn't inclined to forgive or forget, "To know (Prescott) Hush is not to like him," he says while simultaneously disclaiming any responsibility for the history of antagonism between himself and the Bush family. At the GQP’s recent statewide convention here, Weicker defeated Bush by a margin of almost 2-1 in the contest for the party’s en­ dorsement of a senatorial candidate to run against Rep. Toby Moffitt, the Democratic nominee. While House officials claim that both Reagan and George Bush maintained their traditional neutrality until the Republican P arty’s selection process was concluded — but there is evidence of considerable med­ dling in recent months. Shortly after Lyn Nofziger resigned as Reagan's principal political adviser, he traveled to Connecticut for public ap­ pearances on Bush’s behalf and wrote a widely publicized letter endorsing the vice president’s brother. Rather than engage in an arduous, ex­ pensive and probably futile campaign against Weicker after the convention, Bush decided not to extend his challenge to a Sept, 7 primary. But the unique family feud undoubtedly will continue with a vengeance in the years to come. It could flare up as early as 1984, if Reagan decides not to seek a second term, Bush makes a bid for the presidency and Weicker again attempts to sabotage Bush's political career. The current phase of the unilateral disarmament campaign is one in which radicalized or profoundly unrealistic Western clergymen play a central role. They are the most open advocates of the "Better Red Tlian Dead" position. A case in point is the Rev. John Stone Jenkins, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church in New Orleans, I.a. In a sermon delivered June 20, which has been brought to my attention by a concerned parishioner, Mr. Jenkins con­ demned President Reagan for what he ter­ med his “cynical" response to the Soviet Union’s declaration that it would never resort to a nuclear first strike. Mr. Jenkins said that America should "speak with a unified voice to congratulate (he Soviet Union" and added that "the Russians really out-Christianized us in what they did." No wonder thoughtful parishioners were disturbed — and all this from the pulpit. Mr. Jenkins failed to notice that the Soviet "no-first strike" proposal was embodied in a statem ent that also called for a "convention on the prohibition of development, production and stockpiling of chemical weapons." That quote is from Moscow News (Novosti Press Agency) for July 4-11. The entire world knows that the Soviets are using chemical weapons in Afghanistan and in Southeast Asia. How can anyone, even a gullible clergyman, believe the Soviet pledge about a nuclear first strike — anymore than the hypocritical statement about chemical weapons can be believed? Mr. Jenkins' sermon went beyond In­ credible political innocence. He asked rhetorically; "Is it possible to come to some kind of circumstances in which we would have to accept defeat without death1" Working his way to the heart of his appeal, he asked: "Is it perhaps not a better heritage to our children to give them a planet with a bad set of politics and maybe a bad economy to it and let them work through Unit than to commit ourselves to this type of total destruction?" In other words, isn't it better to live under communism than to experience nuclear war? If Americans were to answer Mr. Jenkins in the affirmative, they could forget about freedom for themselves and their children. The Soviet military machine would have triumphed without firing a shot. What Mr. Jenkins fails to understand is that a communist political triumph doesn’t mean an end to killing. The Soviet regime trium­ phed in Russia over 60 years ago, and ever since then it has been killing its o w t i people in concentration cam ps that Alexander Solzhenitsyn described. Today, the people of Poland are in a vast conununist con­ centration camp, denied the hope of liberty that they enjoyed only two years ago. Is that a heritage that Mr. Jenkins would give to the generations to come — a heritage of tyranny and oppression? Docs Mr. Jenkins — and others who share his views — remember Patrick Henry’s “ give me liberty or give me death?" Countless brave people In the captive nations of the Soviet empire refuse to accept what Mr. Jenkins suggests that Americans be prepared to accept. It is very tragic that men of the cloth should be in the vanguard of the fearful appeasers of Soviet totalitarianism. Fear of war should not lead free men to settle for slavery. JACK ANDERSON Mafia Seeks Revenge On FBI Infiltrator WASHINGTON - In the w idespread criticism of FBI officials' sins of commission or omission in Hie Abscam and Ray Donovan investigations, it's easy to lose sight of the fact that the bureau’s agents — the "grunts" of the organization — continue to perform extraordinary feats of investigation, often at the risk of their lives. As just one example, consider the special agent known as "Doruiic Brasco." Thai’s the undercover name he used to infiltrate the Bonanno crime family of New York City. The skill with which "Brasco" and another Gman, “Tony Rossi," infiltrated the Mob led to indictments of Bonnanno family members as well as the reputed underworld boss of • Milwaukee, Frank Balistrieri. "N o w that w e \e discussed our selling the S o vi­ et Union grain while denouncing n o n -a g rlcu ltu ra l trade, let's talk about US!" The Mafia dons are raging. They have vowed to kill the agent who embarrassed them by winning their confidence in a masquerade that lasted more than six years. "B rasco" was so successful that at one point he was being considered for formal induction into the Mafia. The infiltrator's mission was so important that he had at least one midnight rendezvous with FBI Director William Webster himself while still maintaining his underworld cover. A year ago, when the two infiltrators were pulled out, their mission accomplished, the FBI took the unusual step of telling the heads of all the Mafia families *hat they had been undone by the FBI agents, not betrayed by underworld renegades. The Intention was to foresUfll any- idea of revenge by the dons. O rdinarily, there is a certain "professional" respect for FBI agents among mobsters. The G-men are regarded as only doing their Job; nothing personal. There is also, of course, a healthy reluctance to provoke the FBI unnecessarily. Bui this time it didn’t work that way. The Mafia bosses were apparently too humiliated. An FBI document from the Organized Crime Section tells what happened: "Unfortunately this notification measure has proven fruitless. Since the suspension of undercover activities the FBI has received information that an intense effort is un­ derway on the part of I-i Cosa Nostra members and associates to locate and kill Special Agent known as Donnie Brasco despite their knowledge that he is an agent." One Bonanno family member, Benjamin "I-efty Guns" Ruggiero, was particularly incensed at being taken in by the agent. It was Ruggiero who introduced the spurious gangster to colleagues in Florida and Milwaukee. A month after the FBI’s warning to the Mob, Ruggiero was overheard saying he was going to find "Brasco” and kill him if it was the last thing he did. My associate Tony Capaccio has learned that Ruggiero did in fact set out to track the G-man. Ruggiero used Miami contacts to get the telephone number used by “ Brasco" at the Miami Beach Holiday Inn, in hopes of finding out whom he called. And while in the New York City Metropolitan Correctional Center, Ruggiero reportedly told fellow inmates, "We know where to find that S.O.B. We’re going to get somebody to whack him ." The Mob has circulated photographs of the two undercover agents to Mafiosi across the country. The unprecedented search reflects the fact that "the ability of the two agents to gel as close as they did to high-ranking members of La Cosa Nostra has ... resulted in severe embarrassment to some, if not all, 'bosses' and 'members' of the Mob," an FBI document notes. The Brasco-Rossi high-level infiltration represents a deliberate shift In FBJ tactics that began in the mid-1970s. Instead of in­ filtrating at a lower level and maintaining targe surveillance operations, the bureau has successfully gone after some of the top mobsters — a most dangerous game for the gutsy G-men who are in the front lines. �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug 5, 1982—5A Boxscores West Palm Grabs 2 To Reach Finals ii> nm iSFi.ST F.il Herald Sports Writer West Palm Beach played two inspired ballgames Wednesday in completing its sweep through the loser’s bracket to advance to the championship game of the Florida Junior Major league State Tournam ent T hursday at Sanford’s Chase Park. Baseball and one in the seventh but fell short of the victory when Hayes struck out Butch Bernard to end the game. West Palm Beach's valiant effort set up a cham pionship m atch with Jacksonville Southern Thursday mor­ ning at 10 a.m. If West Palm whips Jax in the morning game, it sets up a winnertake-all encounter Thursday afternoon at t. In Wednesday's nightcap, West Palm Beach scored three times in the fourth and five in the sixth en route Io n W triumph over Tallahassee in the loser's bracket final. West Pabn Beach had 10 hits including three doubles off the bat of Allen Botkin and one double each by George Magalios and Dan Periera. West Palm got a two-hit complete game victory from Pat Hayes in a narrow 3-2 victory over Panama City in Wednesday’s second game. In the first game W ednesday, Jacksonville won its third straight, 13-3 over Tallahassee to advance to the title game as the tournament’s only unbeaten team. The loss sent Tallahassee to the loser's bracket and a matchup with West Palm Beach. In the win over Panama City, West Palm Beach scored twice in the second on key hits by l.uis Goncalves and Hayes plus a sacrifice bunt by Doug Duff. Panama City, trailing 34) after five innings, came back for a run in the sixth Brownie Hatcher, in relief of Mike Jones, picked up the pitching victory and thwarted an early Tallahassee rally in what turned out to be a key play in the game. In the lop of the third inning Hatcher took the mound with the bases loaded and only one out. On his first pitch Tallahassee had the squeeze on with the run n er on third breaking. Hatcher stepped off the rubber and threw home, the runner reached the plate in time but the batter did not make an attempt to get out of the way, thus the runner was called out due to interference on the batter. Tallahassee ended up scoring two runs in the inning but left the liases loaded. AB It 3 0 2 2 3 0 3 0 l ■i 0 0 3 0 3 0 9 9 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 o •n 3 001 305 002 010 TALLAHASSEE Morris Turral, If Robbie Jackson, p-ss Bill Sale, cf Tony 1/miack, ss-p Doug Reynolds, c Ron Parker, ph Bruce Gaines, rf 1-awrence Revell, 3b Kip West, 3b Owen Moore, 2b Doyle DeliOach, ph Jose Aponte, 2b Mike Chase, lb Mike Massey, lb TOTALS West Palm Beach Tallahassee There’s no lack of communication on the part of these two West Palm Peach infielders. Shortstop Chris fa ste n (right) settles under a pop fly as third baseman George Magalios shys away. 111 1 1 -> AB It 11 3 1 1 3 1 0 ( 1 3 3 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 l 3 1 1 2 0& 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 l 1 28 9 11 WEST PALM BEACH Chris Casten, ss Pat Hayes, rf-cf Allen Botkin, lb George Magalios, 3b Doug Duff, cf Luis Cangalves, rf Dan Periera, If Allen White, c Lee Hartigan, 2b Mike Jones, p Brownie Hatcher, p TOTALS 3 0. D 0 0 0 0 0 4 II III 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t t (I '.I 0 -3 Game-winning RBI — Casten. E — Magalios, Massey. DP — West Palm B each. \JOB - West Palm Beach 7, Tallahassee Westside 9. 2B — Botkin 3, Magalios, lam ack . SB — Casten S — Casten, Hartigan. WP — Jones. IP II It EH BB SO PITCHING 2.1 2 2 0 3 2 Jones 4.2 2 l l 8 7 Hatcher i W i 5.1 fl 8 8 7 3 Jackson (L) l.2 3 l l n 3 Lunack All 3 3 3 3 3 2 l l l 0 3 l l 25 PANAMA CITY Keith Estes, If Eric Mace, ss Doug l<ee, lb Dennis Hale, 2b Chuck Wells, p Brian Gurthrie, c Tracey Burch, ph Bobby Hawkins, rf Tommy Buford, rf Kevin Caswell, pr Butch Bernard, cf Kirk Whited, 3b Steve Smith, ph TOTALS WEST PALM BEACH Chris Casten, ss Eddie Vazquez, c Allen Botkin, lb George Magalios, 3b Aaron Coven, 2b Dan Pereira, If Doug Duff, cf Luis Gancalves, rf Pat Hayes, p TOTALS Panama (Tty West Palm Beach It l 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 III 0 l 0 0 0, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 l ii i) 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 AB It 3 o 3 (t 3 0 3 I 2 0 l l l 0 2 l 3 0 21 3 ooo 001 020 100 It HI 0 0 I 0 I 0 l 0 0 d 0 0 n l l l l l 5 3 l _1 X—3 Game-winning RBI — Hayes. E — Mace, Coven, Magalios, Casten. LOB — Panam a City Southern 3, West Pabn Beach 6. 2B - Wells 2. SB - E stes 2, Vazquez, Botkin. S — Coven, P ereira,. Duff. PITCHING IP II It Fit Bit SO Wells (L) 6 5 3 3 3 1 Hayes |W) 7 2 2 0 t 9 H t r t l d P h o to t b y T o m V in c e n t Sanford umpire Alan Huky takes a close look at a force play at home plate involving Aaron Coven Bnky signals the West Palm Beach runner out in the second (sliding) and Panam a City catcher Brian Guthrie, sequence as Guthrie looks around. Panam a pitcher Chuck Wells made a nice gloved-throw to the plate for the out. Nuss 2-Hits Boca Raton; A lta m o n te Tries B elm ont A g a in By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ROCKI.EDGE— If there was one play to typify Altamonte's ISO cakewalk over Boca Raton here Thursday night it came in the seventh inning. With runners at first and second base and a 2-2 count on Altamonte’s Ryan Lisle, Boca Raton pitcher I>enzi Burton fired ball three a little wide of the strike zone. Lisle, with a rousing accompaniment of “good eye Ryan" from the dugout, promptly discarded his bat and jogged down to first base. The runners on first and second sailed up a base accordingly and everything seemed real until the public addre'-i announcer informed everyone that It was, indeed, only ball three. Lisle returned with a smirk and Burton, the second Boca Raton pitcher, gingerly walked up to the umpire and asked if that was ball three, then why didn’t the runners return to second and first. When the umpire, who now realized just what had occurred, related to Burton that the wool had been pulled over Boca Raton’s eyes and the bases had been stolen, the tall pitcher shrugged his shoulders and returned to the mound. While Altamonte’s trickery' was lulling Bacon Raton to sleep in the field, righthander Gary Nuss was saying "beddy bye" to its bats with a neat twohit effort. The victory sets up a classic rematch with Belmont Heights tonight at 6:30. Altamonte sends Mike Sdunit at the Belmont crew in an attempt to break a three-game losing streak and hopefully set up a game Friday for the Florida against the tall righthander. Baseball little league 13-Year-Old Tournament State championship. The Juniors need two straight for a trip to the Regional at Eustis. "I don’t think I’ve ever wanted anything so much," said manager Gene Letterio, whose team dropped a 3-0 verdict to Belmont on Tuesday. "I just hope the kids want it as much as I do. "They sit there in the dugout and tell me how they’re going to do this to (Derrick) Bell or (Gary) Sheffield, but they don’t do it. "We’ve lost to them three times in two years. If they beat us again Thursday we’ll know who the best team is without a doubt," concluded Letterio. There was no doubt who was the best team Wednesday. Altamonte socked out 12 hits and piled up a 1(H) lead In the first four innings against starter Tom I.ane and reliever Burton. Shane letterio started things im­ mediately with a walk and a stolen base. Two batters later, Harris, who had a superb evening with two hits, three runs and four steals, chased home the run with a single up the middle. Later in the inning, Lisle singled home Harris and eventually scored himself on a passed ball. In the second Letterio reached on an error, went to second on a wild pitch and third on a passed ball. Brett Marshall walked and stole second and Schmidt scored I -etterio with a ground out. Altamonte upped its lead to 6-0 when Harris reached on an error by the third baseman and Bruce Carlson unloaded a GARY NUSS ...two-hitter SHANK LETTERIO ...m itey mite fly ball to left to tally Harris. A two-out third inning rally added two more. Letterio ripped a double over the leftfielder’s head and moved to third on Marshall’s single and scored with a head­ first dive on a wild pitch. Schinit then plated Marshall with a single up the middle. In the fourth, Marty Posey singled, Carlson walked and Dan Beaty chipped a bunt for a hit to load the bases. Nm>s walked to force home a run for a 9-0 bulge. letterio, the Juniors tnitey-mite third baseman, rolled a perfect squeeze bunt to the right of the mound to drive in Carlson for a 10-0 edge. A five-run seventh featured RBI-walks by pinch-hitter Scott Verville, Carlson, Steve Chasey and Nuss before Marshall singled in the 15th run. • Nuss, meanwhile, had little difficulty. He walked five and struck out five. No runner wandered |>ast second base ALTAMONTE ANGLES - F irst baseman Posey turned in the defensive gem of the game with a nice one-handed snag of Chris Murray’s ground ball in the third inning. The play of the tournament, however, cam e in Tuesday's game with Belmont Heights when Junior rightfielder Steve Chasey made a spectacular, diving catch of Derrick Pedro's pop fly. Belm ont m anager Monty Bostick figured he would meet Altamonte again Thursday. He said he would go with husky Joe Green as his starting pitcher. Bostick considers rifle-armed third baseman Gary Sheffield his ace followed by shortstop Albert Jenkins. Neither of the two played on last year's team, Jenkins, because he was hurt (broken arm ), and Sheffield because of an at­ titude problem. Bell, who always gives Altamonte fits, was hurt earlier this year, but has rebounded to be Belmont’s third pitcher. Pretty nice third pitcher. ALTAMONTE Sliane l^etterio, 3b RobSeligson.lf Brett Marshall, ss Mike Schmit, lb Bill Henley, ph Neal Harris, cf-3b Ryan lisle , c Marty Posey, rf-d Scott Verville, ph-cf Bruce Calson, 2b Dan Beaty, If Steve Chasey, If-cf Gary Nuss, p TOTALS AB K II 2 3 1 2 0 0 5 2 2 4 0 1 1 1 0 3 3 2 3 2 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 29 15 12 BOCA RATON Tom Baxley, c Tom Idme, p-ss Chris Palerm o, rf Pat M urray, lb l>enzi Burton, cf-p Mark Alfieri, p Todd Castor, 3b Will Dugan. 3b Ken Mathis, ss-lf Clay Olesen, ph Doug Wood, 2b Spencer Himes Frank Gpultieri, If TOTAL* Altamonte Boca Raton AllI R 4 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 25 0 II 111 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 332 200 5-15 000 000 0-- 0 Game-winning RBI — Harris, E — Castor, Burton. IXJB — Altamonte 12, Boca Raton 5, 2B — U tterio. SB — Harris 4, letterio , Schmit, Henley, lisle, Carlson, Gaultleri. SF — Carlson. WP — lane 2. PB — Baxley, lisle. PITCHING IP II R ER BB SO Nuss (W) 7 2 0 0 5 5 Ijine(L) 2.2 6 8 6 6 1 3.1 5 7 7 11 3 III Burton 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 Altieri 0 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 la k e Mary High School track coach 2 0 Mike Gibson announced today that the 1 final sum m er track meet will be held 2 tonight at 5 beginning with the long jump 12 and high jump at the high school. Final Meet At Lake Mary I, JACKSONVILLE Curtis Smith, p Scott Jason, lb Allen Stevens, lb Craig Farrell, cf Bobby Ridenour, rf Mike Justice, rf Kelvin Smith, 2b Gary Hartsock, 2b Kenny Kirk, c Chuck Kirk, ss Cole Coker, 3b Reggie Rutty, If David Shutterly, If Jamie Alvarez, 3b Aaron Bass, 3b-ss TOTALS AII It II III 4 0 0 0 4 3 4 3 1 0 0 1 4 2 2 0 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 o'1 0 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 0 1 o 0 1 2 1 0 33 13 13 8 TALLAHASSEE Robbie Jackson, 2b-ss Jose Aponte, 2b Owen Moore, rf-2b Danny L ‘wis, rf Bill Sale, cf Tony I/im ack, ss-p Doug Reynolds, c Bruce Gaines, p Tim Barrett, p-rf Barry Blackburn, p Morris Turral, If Mike Massey, lb MikeChase, ph-lb I-awrence Revell, 3b Kip West, 3b TOTALS Jacksonville Tallahassee AII R 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 ■2 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 2 1 0 2 0 2 1 1 0 25 3 203 331 000 020 11 111 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a* 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 4 1 1--13 1-- 3 E Coker, Revell 3, Ixmmck, Reynolds, B lackburn. LOB — Jacksonville Southside 5, Tallahassee Westside 4. 3B - Shutterly. SB — Farrell, Ridenour, K. Kirk, Bass, Moore 2. S - C . Smith. PB - K. Kirk. WP - C. Smith 2. Balk - Barrett. HBP - by Gaines (F arrell). PITCHING C. Smith (W) Gaines (L) Barrett I/omack Blackburn IP II K Ell HB SO 7 4 3 2 3 9 2 4 4 2 0 1 n 3 4 3 2 1 0.2 1 0 0 0 1 3 5 5 5 1 1 �* A — E v e n in g H e r * Id , Sanford, F I. Thursday, A ug. 5, 1983 Thin-lce LaRussa Unruffled By Michael's Departure S t a n d in g s M a i o r L e a g u e S ta n d in g s B y U n i l t d P r e s s I n t e r n a t io n a l N a t io n a l L e a g u e East GB W L Pet At 43 587 — P h lla 59 47 557 3 St L o u is 4 'y 56 47 544 P it t s b r g h 7 M o n tre a l 54 50 519 N ew Y o rk 46 5* 447 15 47 4A 389 31 C h ic a g o W est A t la n t a 67 4) 590 — S '/ SI 50 537 Los A n g 57 50 5 3 ) A San D 'e g o S3 55 4 8 * I t S an F r a n 41 57 4 )7 14 H o u s to n 39 68 364 74 C in c l W e d n e s d a y 's R e s u lts L o s A n g e le s 8 , C in c in n a ti 2 N e w Y o r k 7, C h ic a g o 4 S a n D ie g o 5. H o u s to n 7 S a n F r a n c is c o 3. A t la n t a 2 P h ila d e lp h ia S, M o n tr e a l 4 P it t s b u r g h 5, St L o u is 7 T o d a y 's G a m e s ( A ll T im e s E O T ) P h ila ( L e a lr 6) At 1 17 35 d e lp tH a I B y S tr o m 1 3 ). tj m 9 71 a t New Y o rk IP u le o C h ic a g o ( M a r t i < 7 ), J 35 P m P it t s b u r g h ( M c W illia m s 7 41 a t St L o u is ( M u r a I M , 8 35 0 m C i n c in n a t i (S ttv c t 4 ill at S a n D ie g o IL O lia r t t S ), 10 OS Om A t la n t a IP e r e l O il a t C os A n g e le s ( V a le n lu e la I t * ) . 10 35 p m A m e r ic a n L e a g u e E ast w L P e t. GB M dw auke At 44 581 — B o s to n 60 46 544 ivy B a it 4 56 47 544 C le v e ln d S3 St sto 7’ » D e t r o it 57 51 505 8 N e w Y o rk 5) 51 500 8' j 49 55 471 M ' j T o r o n to W est 59 45 567 — K a n C ity 60 44 544 — C a lit C h ic a g o 4' l 55 SO 524 54 5) 505 S e a ttle 6' i 46 43 473 15' i O a k la n d 41 67 398 17' i T c»as Mmn 37 70 344 2) ’ > W e d n e s d a y 's R e s u lts S e a ttle 5. O a k la n d 2. 1st O a k la n d 8, S e a ttle 3. I n d N e w Y o r k 6 C h ic a g o 3. 1st C h ic a g o 7, N e w Y o r k 0 , 2n d M ilw a u k e e 8. T o r o n to 0 B a lt im o r e 4, B o s to n 2 C le v e la n d 8 . T e x a s 4 D H r o tf 1, K a n s a s C ll y l C a lifo r n ia 8. M m n e s o ta A Today’s G am es M in n e s o ta (O C o n n o r 4 3) a l C a lifo r n ia I T , a n t 0 0 ) . 4 p m . T o r o n to ( L e a l 8 8 a n d G a r v in I 1 o r G o tt 7 61 a> D e t r o it ( U i d u r 4 S an d M o r r i s 11-113, 3, 5 35 p m K a n s a s C ity ( B lu e 9 7) at B a lt im o r e ( P a lm e r 8 3 ) . ;7 35 pm T e v a t (H o u g h 1 0 9 ) a l N e w Y o rK (A ie v a n d e r 0 4 ). 8 p m Linestores M a j o r L e a g u e R e s u lt! U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l R a t io n a l L e a g u e LOS A n g 001 430 OOO * I I 0 C in c l OOO 001 OOO- I 4 I W ri g ht , B e c k w ith ( I ) . F o r s t e r (91 and S c io s c l* B e fe n y t, t t a r r i s ( S '. L e ib r a n d t ( 6 ) a n d u a n G o r d e r W W rig h t (1 0 1 L B e re n y l I * 111 lif t s —Los A n g e le s , G a r v e y (111. C in e in n a li. C o n c e p c io n ( I I f ty NY 003 I I I OOO- 7 I I I C hi 010 010 3 0 0 - 4 11 0 S w a n . L e a c h (7 1. F a lc o n e 17) in d S te a rn s J e n k .n s P r o ly S I. M e r n a n d c t 171 C a m p b e ll I I a n d M o r e la n d D a v is (81 W S w a rt (7 4 ) L J e n k in s ( A l l ) H R N e w Y o r k . S w a n (11 San D g o 000 004 0 1 0 - 5 10 0 M ous 030 000 0 0 0 - 1 S l M o n to lu S c o an d K ennedy: S u t t o n . C a p p u m l lo 17 ), La C o S S (81 a n d A s h b y W - M o n t e t u s c o • 9 a) L - S u t t o n U O » l Van F ra n LOO 700 0 0 1 - 1 9 0 A t la n t a 000 700 OOO - 3 7 0 F o w lk e s , B a rr 141, L a v e lle IS ). M in io n (? ) and M ay. C o w le y , M a h le r (5 ). B e d ro s la n 15) a n d P o c o to b a W — L a v e lle (S S I L B e d ro s la n IS 3 ) HRs -S a n F r a n c is c o . S m ith (9 ). A t la n t a . H o r n e r 133) M il 000 300 0104 B0 P h lla OOO 30 3 0 0 * - S 7 0 S a n d e r s o n . B S m ith (7 ) a n d C a r te r C a r lt o n a n d D ia / W — ■ C n rllu n ( I S 91 L S a n d e rs o n (6 101 H R s M o n t r e a l, W a lla c h 3 1141 P t it j q h 000 130 1 1 0 - S 9 I SI -L 000 001 0 1 0 - 3 7 ) C a n d e la r ia , S c u rry (7 ) and Pena L a P o in t . L a h ti (7 1 . B a i r (8 ), M a r t i n (81 a n d Tenace, ((ru m m e r (91 W - C a n d e la r ia 19 41 L L a P o in t (S 3) A m e r ic a n L e a g u e ( F ir s t G a m e ) S e a ttle 101 013 0 0 0 - S 4 0 O a k ln d 100 000 1 0 0 - 7 4 0 B e a tt ie a n d S w eet, K in g m a n , Hanna (A ) and M e a th W— B e a tt ie (7 8 ) L - K in g m a n 13 9 ) M R S e a ttle . O o c h te I I ) (S e c o n d G a m e ) S e a tt le 000 700 00 1 3 5 0 O a k ln d 100 007 0 3 * - * 10 1 B o r d i. C la r k M ) , A n d e rs e n 16) . S ta n to n ( 8) a n d M c -C a l l y . B e a rd (7 ) and N ew m an W - M c C a t t y (A 1 ), L -B o rd l iO Il M R S — S e a ttle , Z ls k < M ) . O a k la n d , B u r r o u g h s (1 0 ). A r m a s ( I t ) , L o p e s (1 0 ) ( F ir s t G a m e ) C hi 010 010 O O O - I S I N Y O il 030 0 1 * - A I t 0 H o y t. M ic k e y 151, E s c a r r e g a (9 ) a n d F is k G u id r y , G o s s a g e (9 ) a n d C e ro n e W — G u id r y (11 4) L -M o y l 113 10) H R s— C h ic a g o , R o d r ig u e / (II N ew Y o rk . N e ttle s (1 1 ). G a m b le im (S e c o n d G a m e ) C hi 100 040 01 1— 7 11 0 N Y 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 3 1 B u rn s and H ill: John and F o o le , C e ro n e (S I W B u rn s (1 3 41 L -J o h n (A 9 ) H R s— C h ic a g o . R Law (3 1 . Kem p M0). M il* 007 030 013 - 8 13 0 T o r o n to OOOOOOOOO— O I t C a ld w e ll a n d S im m o n s ; G o tt, G a r v in I t ) a n d M a r li n e / . W — C a ld w e ll 19 10). L — G o t t (3 7). H R s - M ilw a u k e e , M o l if o r (4 7 ). C ooper (3 3 ). Thom as (7 *1 , S im m o n s (171 NEW YORK — Tony DtRussa, the Chicago White Sox manager, had Just gotten back to the hotel early Wednesday morning after his dub had cremated the New York Yankees, 10, and then thrown the ashes in their faces, 142, in twi-night doubleheader sweep when he got the news. "Did you hear what happened?" someone asked him. "No," LaRussa was curious. "What hap­ pened’’" “The Yankees fired Gene Michael and named Clyde King to replace him," la ltu ssa ’s informant advised him. The White Sox manager never even blinkpd. He has been on thin ice himself with his Job the past few weeks, and still Is, in fact, and while he has no wish to see any manager fired, his prim ary feeling was, he was glad it wasn’t him. "You realize any time a club is struggling, one guy is more vulnerable then anyone else," LaRussa said in the visiting manager’s office in Yankee Stadium before Wednesday’s night second straight twi-night doubleheader with the Yankees. "Sometimes a guy survives, sometimes he doesn’t" Utrussa went on. "When I heard whiit happened to Michael, I felt had for him You know what they say about this game, though, ‘That’s baseball.’" Clyde King knows that very well. He’s 57. lias spent 38 of those years in professional baseball and has been fired as manager by the San Francisco Giants and Atlanta Braves, so being shoved into the breach as interim manager of the Yankees by George Steinbrenner at t:W Wednesday morning didn't exactly work out to be the tnrill of his life. King has been with the Yankees since 1976 doing a variety of jobs for them. He is a man from the old school does what his superior officer tells him to, but that doesn't mean he’s always toadying to owner George Steinbrenner as some have unfairly and un­ charitably said about him. When Steinbrenner asked him to take over as interim manager and the club's third manager of the season, he said although he accepted the job "reluctantly." he also look it "willingly." Steinbrenner assured him he could have his old Job hack when his lour of duty is over. That could be at any time, just as it was for Hob Lembn and Michael, both of whom have already managed the Yankees twice, and King is perfectly aware of that. It doesn’t bother him at all. Milton Rich man CPI Sports Editor "You don’t seem nervous," his wife, Norma, said to him when he left his West­ chester home Wednesday for the stadium and his new job. “ I'm not," he told her. "I don't know why, maybe it’s the 38 years I've got in this gam e." Clyde King is much like Jim Fanning of the Montreal Expos, who came out of the front office to manage last year. He knows there's a job waiting for him in the organization when lie's fired. Michael has one with the Yankees, too, if he wants it and I’m sure he does. Or al least he will want it when the pain of being replaced as manager subsides more. I’m also reasonably sure the Yankees next manager will he F.arl Weaver, now piloting the Baltimore Orioles, or Don Zimmer, now unemployed. Meanwhile, King has no complaints about Slumping Braves Travel To Los Angeles Giants Drop Atlanta In 9th; King, Yankees Split With Chisox delivered a key hit to lead Pittsburgh. ('tilled Press International The stumping Atlanta Braves, with the memory of the I>os Angeles Dodgers’ sweep of their four-game series last weekend still fresh, are preparing to meet them again — this time in l»s Angeles, Wednesday, although the Braves dropped their sixth in the last seven games and the Dodgers won their sixth of seven and the Braves' Western Division lead dwindled to 5‘i games, they were welcoming the challenge "1 think it is a great time to he playing the Dodgers — to get a little payback," said Boh Horner, who slugged his 23rd homer in Atlanta against San Francisco before the Giants came hack in win, 3-2, We've always played well in Lis Angeles Joe Morgan lined a two-out single lu right field in the ninth inning, scoring plnch*runner Max Venable to give the Giants the victory. Greg Minton set the Braves down in order, in the ninth, to take his 18lh save. Dodgers 8. Reds 2 At Cincinnati, rookie Ricky Wright allowed just two hits in six innings in his first majorleague start and Steve Garvey socked a threerun homer to carry l/ts Angeles. Baseball Mels 7, Culis 4 At Chicago, Joel Youngblood, traded to Montreal in the middle of the game, had a tworun single in a three-run third inning and pitcher Craig Swan hit his first major-league home run to lead New York. Phillies 3, Expos I At Philadelphia, Youngblood became the first player in major-league history to play for two different teaiiLs in separate cities on the same day when he appeared as a defensive re­ placement in the sixth. Manny Trillo stroked a two-run single to break a 3-3 tie in the sixth and Steve Carlton became the majors’ first 15game winner. Padres 5, Astros 2 At Houston, John Montefusco survived a stiaky start to pick up his first complete-go me victory of the season and Terry Kennedy capped a four-run sixth inning with u two-run double to spark San Diego. Pirates 3, Cardinals 2 At St. L j u I s , John Candelaria and Rod Scurry combined on a seven-hitter and each Scorecard B IG O (7 -1 * 1 a l l ) 99 4 0 ; (1-3, 3 a ll) B o s to n 100 001 000— 3 8 0 134.00 B a lt 100 010 0 7 * — 4 9 0 S e v e n th r a c e — 5 14, S: 30 47 E c k e r s le y , S ta n le y 181 and A t S u p e r S e m in o le 7 M o u n ta in A tie n s o n . F la n a g a n , S to d d a r d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t r e s u lts C h a rg e r 3 30 I 40 3 10 (9 ) a n d D e m p s e y W — F la n a g a n F ir s t r a c e — S 16, S ; 31,77 S R a p 'd R a q e 4 40 7 30 (8 9) L -S ta n te y (7 4 ) H R s— I G H s D r a g lin e 8 60 2 80 7 20 4 C a m e O u t R u n n ln 2 20 B o s to n , E v a n s (1 7 ) , S ta p le to n 2 M o u n ta in S u p e r 7 80 7 70 O t s 71 14 0 0 ; T (7 5 4 ) 4) 60 (1 0 ) , B a ltim o r e , B u m b r y (3 ) S J u s la n o ld D o g 4 40 E ig h t h r a c e - 5 16. 5 31 3 ) O (1 1 1 6 4 0 . T 11 1 ) ) 37 14 I Ben P m 4 40 3 00 3 80 T e *a s 000 003 0 0 1 - 4 8 0 S econd r a c e — 5 1 4 , S: I I 1) 4 B r ig h t J o y 8 80 6 20 C le v e 300 010 3 3 k — 8 9 I 8 J D s P r id e 14 30 4 40 2 80 8 M y s te ry B o m b e r 3 80 M e d ic h , M Ir a b e I | a (J ), 3 40 7 20 a ( 1 41 29 0 0 ; T ( M l ) 19) 40 D a r w in (8), C o m e r (8) a n d 2 P o w e r S h lt t 5 K e n tu c k y S h ill 3,30 N in t h ra c e — 5 1 4 , 5 :3 1 ,1 1 S u n d b e r g , W a ils . A n d e r s e n (41 Q (2 11 1 8 1 0 ; T (8 2 )) t j ) 30) 7 C o u n tr y G a l A 80 4 80 2 AO a n d H assey W -A n d e r s e n ( I t) . O D ( M ) I IS 20 7 O dd F ir e 4 AO 7 40 L M e d ic h (7 101 H R — T e *a s. T h ir d r a c e — i 14. S; 31 0 ) 4 W o r ld F a m o u s 2 20 W r ig h t (S ) 4 C a ro u s e r 2 60 2 40 7 10 Q 1 3 7) 14 8 0 ; T (7 1 4 ) 41 10 , O D 7 R ed Y e t 3 80 7 60 (1 7 ) 1440 D e t r o it 030 010 0 0 4 - 713 0 1 J e a n a 's D r e a m 3 00 10 th r a c e — S I * . S 31.17 K a n C ity 000 000 00 1— 1 4 0 Q (4 7) 14 OO; T (4 7 1) ) ] 40 3 R ay H obnob 3 20 3 40 7 20 P e try and P a r r is h . G u ra , F o u r t h r a c e — 5 14. S. 31.1) 3 M ik e a le n e 4 AO 3 00 C a s tr o (9 ) a n d S la u g h t . W — I M id n ig h t D e m o n 17 00 3 40 4 9 0 7 L C ’ s R e d D u s t 4 30 P e try (1 7 A) L — G u ra (1 3 8 ) 5 M o n ty W o n d e r 2 40 2 20 Q 11 1) 1 4 .1 0 ; T (1 3 7 ) 330 20 , HRs D e t r o it . L e m o n (S ), A D J G I id ln O n 3 40 S u p e r 8 42-3-7 D M 1 4 .8 ) 1 4 SI no K a n s a s C ity . B r e t t (341 O ( I SI to 0 0 ; T 11 5 4 ) 104 10 w in n e r l o r tS.000 F i l t h r a c e — S 14, B 31 30 I t t h r a c e — 1 1 4 , S : 31 01 M in n 001 100 0 4 0 - A 9 1 3 M il l e r ’ s L i t e 1) 80 14 80 5 60 1 G o ld C o a s t G i r l 4 A0 3 40 3 70 1 C a r m e n G e l G o in g 7 60 4 AO C a lif 000 017 7 7 k - I I t I 3 S o n k iS t W .il 3 40 2 60 W illia m s . L i t t l e (7 ). F e lto n 8W e ld e r J o e 3 30 4Q ueenD cca 3 40 Q (3 1) S3 DO; T 17 ) 81 1)0 40 18) a n d L a o d n e r . F o r s c h , G o lU <3 41-13 I I 0 0 . T 4 1 -3 4 ) 1 7 1 *0 (8 ) a n d B o o n e W — G o l t l ( A 3 ) S l i t h r a c e — 5-14. C ; 31.11 12 th r i c e — $ 1 4 . A ; 31.24 L - F e lt o n (0 10). H R s - M in I J e rry S neva 5 40 5 00 3 AO 4 O n e T h in D im e 5 80 4 AO 3 00 3 L id o C o u r t 5 00 3 40 S nweeseot.ta L a u d n e r (S ). C a lif o r n ia , 2 H G H 'S N o o te r 8 00 3 70 7 S a n ta 's H e lp e r 4 20 D o w n in g (1 7 ), S G E ’ s E I G re c o 4 80 O ( 1 2 ) 20 4 0 ; T (1 3 7) 104 4 0 ; O ( 1 4 ) 42 7 0 ; T (4 1 4 ) 4 7 ) 00 Dog Racing 1J t h r a c e — *s . B : 39 )? SLook F o r L u ck I9 60 6 A0 4 * 0 2 Q u a n tu m M e c h a n ic 4 40 3 00 I Long L U * L o ri 4 60 Q (3 i j 17 40; T ( S M I 191 0 0 ; B IG Q (3 4, 2 31 444 00 A — 1 ,7 )7 ; H a n d le 1149,192 Deals S p o r ts T r a n s a c tio n s B y U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l W ednesday B a s e b a ll M o n tre a l s to p F r a n k s ig n m e n t D e s ig n a te d s h o r t ra v e r as lo r re a s N ew Y o rk (A L ) A c q u ir e d i n t l e l d e r R o d n e y S c o tt I r o m C o lu m b u s H U a n d d e s ig n a te d in t it t d e r B u tc h H obson to r a s s ig n m e n t N e w V o rk iN L I — , T ra d e d o u l t l e l d e r J o e l Y o u n g b lo o d to M o n t r e a l l o r M u r e c o n s id e r ,! lio n s B a s k e t b a ll D e t r o it S ig n e d c e n t e r BU I C a m p io n tr e e a g e n t C o lle g e G e o r g e to w n A p p o in te d C r a ig E s h e r t c k a s s is t a n t b a s k e t b a ll coach break his own American league single-season record for stolen bases, but the Mariners Clyde King made a successful debut as the New York Yankees’ interim manager Wed­ fought back behind the four-hit pitching of Jim Beattie to defeat Oakland. nesday night in ttieir 6-2 victory over Chicago Brewers 8, Blue Jays 0 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader. Al Toronto, Cecil Cooper went 4-for-5 and The White Sox won the nightcap, 7-0. knocked in three runs with a two-run double “ We still have a chance to win this year," and his 22nd homer of the year, powering the said King, who replaced Gene Michael, who Brewers. was fired after Tuesday night’s doubleheader Orioles 4, Red Sox 2 loss to Chicago. At Baltimore, Al Bumbry drove in two runs Rudy Law hit a three-run homer and Steve with a home run and a single to lead the Kemp drove in two runs in support of Britt Orioles. Burns’ two-hitter, lifting the White Sox in the Indians 8, Rangers 1 nightcap. At Cleveland, Andre Thornton and Mike In the first game, Rodney Scott went 2-for-3 Hargrove each drove in three runs and rookie and scored two runs to lead New York. Ron reliever Bud Anderson picked up his first major-league victory to pace the Indians. Guidry pitched seven innings, allowing four Tigers 7, Royals 1 hits, to raise his record to 11-4 while LaMarr At Kansas City, Mo., Dan Petry fired a fourHoyt gave up five runs and fell to 13-10. Rich hitter to gain his 12th victory and Chet U n io n Gossage worked the final two innings to pick cracked a three-run homer, to iead the Tigers. up his 20th save for the Yankees. Angels 8, Twins 6 Mariners >3, A’s 2-8 At Anaheim, Calif., Brian Downing’s twoAt Oakland, Calif., Rickey Henderson stole iwn ixtses Jtnd scored the first run in the run homer with two out in the bottom of the nightcap, to spark the A’s to a split. In the eighth inning broke a M tic and gave the opener, he stole his 101st base of the season to Angels a victory over the Twins. BFGoodrich SALE Our Best,Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial Lifesaver XLM Whitewall *58 M a i o r L e a g u e L e a d e rs U n it e d P re s s I n t e r n a t io n a l B a itin g ( B a s e d o n 3 .) p la te a p p e a r* in c c s a n u m b e r g l g a m e s e a c h te a m h a s p la y e d ) N a t io n a l L e a g u e g ab h p e t. 101 391 1JA 311 O liv e r . M i l K n . g h t. H o u I0S 401 13S 313 C a r te r, M il 98 154 109 308 D u rh a m , C hi 100 147 111 308 L S m ith , S tL 103 193 119 .304 89 331 91 303 Jones, 5 D 103 419 177 303 R a y . P itt C n c p c io n , C m 99 181 l i t .303 104 357 108 303 L W c a n O , SO M a d to c k , P ll 10) 378 114 103 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e 9 ab h p e t. W ils o n , K C 80 144 117 340 C le SOS 404 134 130 H a rra h » 403 113 3 )0 Y o u n t , M il M r b e k , M in 97 140 114 317 93 134 108 111 W h it e . K C C o o p e r , M il 98 411 1)3 111 G a r c ia . T o r ICO 479 1)4 317 M c R a e . KC 104 394 13) 111 98 183 I I I 108 R ic e . B o s Z is k , Sea 17 315 10) 307 Hom e R unt N a t io n a l L e a g u e — M u r p h y , A ll 38 K in g m a n . NY 26. H o r n e r . A l l 71. C a r te r . M il 71, B a k e r a n d G u e rr e ro , L A a n d C l a r k , S F 10. A m e n ta n League Thom as, MU 36. H e. Jackson C a l 3S: T h o r n t o n , C le v 24, O g liv ie , M il 33 : C o o p e r , M il a n d M a r r i h , C le 77 R u n t B a ite d In N a t io n a l L e a g u e M u rp h y . A tl 74. O liv e r , MH and H e n d r ic k . S it 70. l e i c a n o , S D 69. C a r te r , M 1 lr K in g m a n , N Y a n d C la r k , S F 48 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e M cR ae, KC 94, ' T h o rn to n , C te y ta , C o o p e r, M i l 81. L u ll n s k l . C h i a n d T h o m a s . M I 77 30 F .E .T . 1.92 FO R S IZ E P185 80R13 BFGoodrich Lifosavor XLM L o w e r to llin g resistan ce than n o n ra d ia ls lo t fu e l econom y Two ste e l b e lts a n d p o lyester co td b o d > lo r extra strength 1 W ide trea d lo r outstanding h and ling a n d traction Leaders By his "interim” label. “I t’s fine with m e," he says. "Fin not a bit concerned about m anaging next y ear although Mr Steinbrenner said I could if 1 wanted to. Normally, you'd insist on having a second year in this kind of situation, but T'm not. If that’s what the d u b wants, fine. If not. that’s fine, too," Clyde King is the type of individual who never looks for rewards and therefore often gets more of them than he anticipates. Once after he had been used four straight days in relief by Manager I-eo Durocher while he was pizching for the Dodgers, Durocher called him into his office. U o was wearing a snazzy blue checkered jacket. "Like it1" he asked King. Oh, boy!" was the appreciative answer "Try It on," Durocher said. King found it was a couple of sizes too big for him. Not long afterwards, a jacket exactly like it, hut the right size, was delivered to him. "That was Leo's way," King explained. “ He never hugged you or paid you a lot of personal compliments, he Just showed how he felt about you in his own way.” George Steinbrenner does the same thing. Sue P itc h in g V ic t o r ie s N a tio n a l L e a g u e — C a r lt o n , P h il 15 8 , V a le n lu e la , L A 14 8, R o g e rs , M il 13 4 ; W e lc h , L A 17 7, S i* p itc h e r s l ie d w i t h I t A m e r ic a n L e a g u e H o y t, C hi 1330; B u rn s , C hi and V u c k o y lc h , M il 17 4 , P e t r y , D e l 12 A; G u r a . K C a n d M c G r e g o r , B a lt t i l . M o r r is . D e l 1 3 3 1 . E a rn e d R u n A v e ra g e I B a s e d o n 1 I n n in g i n u m b e r o l g a m t s e a ch t e a m h a s p la y e d ) N a tio n a l L e a g u e — R o g e rs . M tl 3 3 ); S o to , C in 2 50. C a n d e la r ia , P i t t 1 5 7 ; L a s k e y , SF 2 70, K r u k o w , P h i 2 71 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e — S u ic lille . C le 3 74 ; S ta n le y , Bos 7 94, H o y t, C h i 2 9 8 ; B e a t t ie . Sea 3 00, V u c k o v lc h , M i l 3 06 S tr ik e o u ts N a tio n a l L e a g u e — S o to . C in 186, C a r lto n . P h il 183; R y a n , H ou, 1)1, S u it o n , H ou 171. V a le n lu e la , L A 119 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e — B a n n is t e r , Sea 139; B a r k e r , C le y 111; G u id r y , N Y l i t , B e a t lie , Sea a n d E c k e r s le y . B o s tOA Saves N a tio n a l L e a g u e S u ite r . SI L 73; G a r b e r , A l l 19, A lle n . N Y a n d M in to n , S F 18; H u m e , C in 17 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e Q u is r n b e r r y . K C IS . F in g e r s . M i l 24. G o s s a g e . N Y 2 0 ; C a u d it, Sea 19, B a r o ja s . C h i a n d S p illn e r , C le IS. 4 Wheel Disc-Drum Broke Reline NOW ONLY $7095 67.40 70.80 72.60 76.00 78.10 85.90 2.35 2.54 2.60 2.78 2.98 3.21 SALE PREMIUM RIDE SHOCK AfiSORRERS $12« I We will: • Install new front disc pads • Machine rotors • Repack front wheel bearings and torque to specs • Inftall new rear drum brake linings, machine rear drums • Bleed and refill brake system Additional parti extra as required. O ther Service*: Shock*, alignment, oil and lubrication. SATE TIME ...CALL F01 AN AFPODITMEMT 1 /A FET P195-25RI4 P205-7 SR14 P305-75RI5 P215-75R1S P22 5-7 5R 15 P235-75R15 SPECIAL S to le n B a s e s N a t io n a l L e a g u e — M o r e n o , P it t 48; L S M I th , S tL 47. N a m e s , M i l 44, D e r n i e r , P h il 40. S aa, L A 34 A m e r ic a n L e a g u e H ender s o n , O a k 10), G a r c ia . T o r 34, W a th a n , K C 2 4 ; J C r u j , Sea a n d L e F lo r e , C M 25 O u i P t lC O tack LuttlM FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS You got: • Extra control, better riding comfort, longer shock life • /raproved handling Ask a b o u t o u r o th e r services: Brakee, alignm ent, oil and lubrication. You're neit. CALL FOB AN APPOINTMENT r a d ia l s HFGoodrich A . O . K . T IR E M A R T HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5 - SAT. 8 3 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford i �PEOPLE Thursday, A ug 5, 1982— IB E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Toastmistress Demo Meet Set Toastmistress club meetings are planned to provide each m ember with training in communication, organization, and leadership skills so the individual can use these skills com­ petently in all aspects of everyday living All women who are interested in improving their com­ munication skills are cordially invited to the demonstration meeting. Coffee will be served prior to the meeting and refreshm ent afterward For information, call Joan Madison, 831-721G or Dy'eann Hummer. 830-7300. The Greater Seminole Toastmistress Club will hold a demonstration meeting on Am*. 12, at 7:30 p in., at the Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce. 201 Maitland Ave. Altamonte Springs Procedures and benefits of toastmistress training will be demonstrated at the meeting. The International Toastmistress Club was founded in 1938 primarily to give women experience in leadership and speech development through participation and practice UCF Freshman Orientation Arfsline Service H t r a i d P h o to b? T o m V i h c m t g a r d en Making ornate items for the Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club •‘Second Annual Garden Festival" are club members, from left, Heuata DeVoogd, Mary Ferrarini, Florence Zimidka, Miriam luthier. Gayle Anderson, president, \u rin a Webb and Millie San So dele. Tbe festival will be held on Sept. -5. from III a,in. to 2 p.m. under the "big top" behind Springs Plaza. I.ongwood. Fnlertninmenl and special interest events will be available for all ages, including children. F E S T IV A L NEW TRISSI I w ft. SEPARATES % Slocks - Blazers UFAHABUV What a thrill 1 just had’ A former student of many y e a rs ago just telephoned from across the country to tell me that 1 had made a difference in his life. He wanted to thank me for not giving up on him. He began his conversation by saying, “ You probably won’t even remember me . . How* wrong he was. Not only did T remember what he looked like, I even remem­ bered his small, neat hand­ writing. Abby, if any of your readers had a schoolteacher who has made a difference in their lives, please urge them t« take a few minutes to let that teacher know. One call from a former student hits inspired me to hang in there with students 1 now have and will have in the future. Blouses • Skirts T rissl's famous fit In e a r l y fall c o lo rs of b ro n z e . navy, and a u tu m n rose C reate your own Mix and M atch suit with b la z e r & s k irt or slacks or both. A tf PPwwwdfy Ptieci 118.730 E. F ir s t St. S an fo rd P H . 322-3524 UFA PENDLKTON. LA UFA It UI-A: Thank you lor inspiring the following: Headers: Did you have a s ' T c i k i o n T c l r t i c i fo o t @ X a c t iv Q P e o p l e ! / cue open ■ AWEEK! ^ T A r v 11 ) n r f m SALE VTzJttiLAmm IAAA l STARTS Thursday: SA N FO R D -2994 O R LA N D O DR. Z A T R E P L A Z A AT A I R P O R T D L V D . t # CUDDLE FLEECE 1 S.l.tl from Povt.l ton.i inn JU C o m p o rt of J 2 49 fti Special Purchaie! • Slifpi 1 I • lit# 1 1 1 IB • lafcf*>4l It CROMPTON'S SPECIAL PURCHASE CORDUROY^$ 1 4 9 o f CREATIVE FASHION KNITS Comport $189 T i k U l G-totla.Bv-w k»m* W W toih L Swp« MushQualify. . . $ A Q O l| butting dttplonti ^ L | k axH»t«t$79l|d Only H i yd. 100% COHON ’1 I V.I.P. PRINTS 45 ", 100% c#tt#nsma8 prints, j $249 I DRAPERY FABRICS milt! Y 2 OFF Spedol Selection el Decerotrve Fobrio GIEAT SHiCDON' NEW OFFICE POLICY MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES FREE SPINAL EXAM SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 323-5763 DUY NOW AND SAVE AUGUST CARPET Vi PRICE SALE The World Almanac' LUXURIOUS VELOUR' ' }FOLDINGSCISSORS C Q C B EA U TIFU L DRESSES FOR B EA U TIFU L WOMEN 5'4 AND UNDER teacher who made u dlfBEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS feren.ee In your life'.’ A teacher who encouraged you to stay in school when yuu wanted to DANGER SIG N A LS OF quit? A teacher who believed In you and your ability to DEAR ABBY: I m et a very PINCHED NERVES: succeed when you had no nice gentleman at a social 1. Headache-Dizziness - Blurred Vision confidence In yourself? A event a few weeks ztgo. He teacher who stayed late to mentioned where he lived, 2. Neck Pain, Tight Muscles - Spasm s ami I said, "I goby your house give you the extra help you needed? If so, please phone nr very often." Then he said, "Stop in sometime." 3. Shoulder Pain, Pain Down A rm s, write that teacher and say thank you. It will make that Well, I slopped by yester­ Numbness In Hands teacher's day. day, and he seemed surprised DF.AK ABBY: Did yuu ever 4. Pain Between Shoulders, Difficult 1 1 hope pleasantly) to see me, find out who wrote th at and he invited me in. We Breathing, Abdom inal Pain beautiful essay "On Youth," visited for about 15 minutes, submitted by Marie V. in ami when 1 left lie said, 5. Lower Back Pain, Hip Pain, Pain Tacoma? "Thank you for stopping by." ST IF F WAITING IN He did not say come by again Down legs. HitFM F.H TO N , WASH. or even ask for my phone I >F.AIt STIFF: I am still number. wading through a mountain of Why FfrfP Thousand*of peep!* spine related pfotLfmi which usually respond to rhiropfam ccan- T» \ rs oof Should 1 take '.Ins as a hint w.iy of ffKOurDijiriq you tobndout 1you h«*r aproblem 34 could be helped py chiropractic tire if $Also ouf way ot mail from helpful readers in A c q u a in t in g y o u «%'th o u r if a t f a n d fa c G T y E v a m m e f o n 'fx t u b e s s ta n d a r d te s ts t o r •>. A’ u A 'm g ’ h r s p in e a n d c o n t o u r to respect his privacy and not A n a ly s t * p h o t o AS S h O *n ADO vf response to my S.O.S. to come hack again? Or The author is Sam uel should I drop by again and see Uliman, although many wrote what happens? 1 don't want to to say that Douglas Mac Ar­ 2017 S. FRENCH A V E . (Across Irom Pizza Hut) SANFORD thur wrote it. (MacArthur be a pest, but I would really like to know him better. read it publicly in I9S5, saying CUKIOUS its author was “ unknown.") DEAR CUIMOUS: Don't F liman was horn in Alsace, Free Exam Does Not Include X R a y s o r T re a tm e n t F rance lu IMO and came lo drop by again. If you are ever DR. THOMAS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician the U.S. as a Itoy, arriving in to see him again, (he next New Orleans. He fought in the move should he his. Civil War, was wounded twice, settled in Natchez, Miss,, married F.mma Mayer, moved to Birmingham. Ala., and died hi 1924. Sam uel Ullman was a prominent merchant with a penchant (or public service, lie became president of the Am erica's Most board of education in Bir­ Popular Carpet mingham. and a high school Anti Static in Birmingham hears his Soil Retardant name. He helped to organize DESIGNER FASHION^ KNITS ;> Values to $6 98 yd. ^ 0 0 || lot $2.79 j., , M idi for PEW ELLIS. . . \ « KETTLE CLOTH 45" wid*#P«tmo Putt ?■ 3, ¥ By Leslie Faye Den HAND NEEDLES • t lU f l 1 • • 1 10 * ■♦»«! LF Petite Philips til Machine Washable* A I to 3 yd lengths *'n informal reception will follow the program I • d i n , | 1,1,11,,,,,, I,,,) | ,,f \ '■)* r. u l., PUNKAytN i SSNrOSD fLORIDA I have received no less than 100 different v ersio n s of Samuel I'll m an's essay on youth. Mayer l'. New field, a grandson of Ullman, sent me u copy of the correct version, which appears in "Twilight Time," published by the C.R. Gibson Co. in 1079. M is truly a masterpiece. Abby the President's Leadership Council and O rientation Team, and a question and answer session cY y ic u u }-£ /d h s iJ i6 i the Temple Fmamici where he served as a lay-rabbi (or three years, Dear gymnasium complex on the UCF campus The special program will include an overview of UCF's acad em ic and counseling p ro g ram s by faculty, information from students on A m ber paisley dress in po ly ester G dorqotte. ruffled al the neck an d w rist Teacher Inspired To Hang In There' A 7 days The council of A rts & Sciences for Central Florida provides a free service to all residents of Central Florida. Artsline is a recorded phone message p resenting afterI : urs callers w ith in­ formation about cu ltural events in the area for the current week. Cultural events covered are in art, dance, film, music, science, theater and more, Artsline can be reached by calling T11K-AHTS i 8A3-2787) after 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday, and on weekends Artsline is funded in part by a grant from the Florida Arts Council. F am ilies of incoming University of Central Florida freshmen a re invited to attend a "P aren ts-S p o u se Orientalio n " on Aug. 22 The program will begin at 1 30 p.m: in the education and' 1 What is another name for the Grammy award winning song "Nel Blu Dtpinlo Di Rlu" (a) "That Old Black Magic" (b) "Blue Skies” <c> "Votare" 2 Which male vocalist won a Grammy Award in 1958 for the song Catch a Fall­ ing Star ”? (a) Frank Sinatra <b) Frankie Avalon (c) Perry Como 3 What husbandand-wife team won a Grammy for their recording of "That Old Black Magic"? (a) Sony and Cher <b> Pearl Bailey and Louis Bellson (c) Louis Prima and Keely Smith ANSWERS 7 P FHA Approved Enkalon Phase 7 Heat Set Yarn Cut & Loop 2 Colors Curry Rust Oak W H IL E THE S U P P L Y LASTS Call Now For Home Appointment YOU BUY 1st SQ. YD. AT REG. PRICE *10.95 THE 2nd SQ. YD. AT Vi PRICE 5.47 YOU SAVE *5.47 YOU NEED YOU SAVE 20 SQ. YD. *54.70 10Sq. Yds. at SI0.95 lOSq. Yds. atSS.47 40 SQ . YD. *109.40 3 0 Sq. Yds. at 110.95 2 0 Sq. Yds. atSS.47 60 SQ. YD. 322-3315 SHOW ROOM 319 W. 13TH ST., SANFORD *164.10 30 Sq. Yds at JtO.VS - 30 Sq. Yds at SJ.47 00 SQ. YD. *218.80 *0 Sq. Yds. at $10.95 • 40 Sq. Yds. at iS .47 100 SQ. YD. *273.50 $0 Sq. Yds. at $10.95 • SO Sq. Yds at IS .47 1 . OR A N Y F R A C T IO N M O R E OR LE S S P A D D IN G A N D IN S T A L L A T IO N A V A IL A B L E the Important decUloru ihovld be made at home. J3 l �B LO N D IE DAGWOOD, AS MY OFPlCE -r MANAGER YOU NEED !# Ur^7 T h u rs d a y , Aug. S, 1983 by Chic Young W HEN TALKING TO O uR EM PLO Y EES ALWAYS USE THREATS NOW GET 0WCK TO WORK OR YOU’R E BRED.' JB— E ve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. AND IN ORDED TO &E A L EA D ER T M ESES SO M ETHING YOU T O &E A ACROSS 1 4 0 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20 22 24 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker PO ES BEETLE P O ANY T R IC K S ^ 25 29 33 34 36 37 38 39 40 42 44 46 Depart this Answer to Previous Puttie life Pounds (a b b r) 47 Snaky Money in 51 Uppity people Pome 55 Asian country "o d li 56 Not fat Astronauis' 58 Mae West "sir right" role (comp w d ) 59 Giant of fairy' Old expletive (ales Vanity bo« 60 Identical Wreath 61 Accounting Journey agency (abbr) Fruit skin 62 Good (Lat) Command 63 Look at Planet's o rbit 64 Serpent 43 Creator of 21 Gauzy Civil W ar 23 Electric fish Fantasyland general DOWN 25 Dish of Consume 45 Rhythmical cabbage Smother t French beating 26 Talking bird composer Misanthrope 47 Sloppy person 27 Unequal 2 Afrikaner Tops 49 Villain in things Impose a ta i 3 Slip sideways 28 Place Othello" 4 Ogled One of the confidence in 49 Goddess of 5 1957 science Gershwins eve n t(abbr) 3 0 C onditionally Plus late 31 Irritates 6 Uncommon Capital of 50 Oceans 32 Ready money Norway 7 Fred Astaire's 35 Empty place 52 Woman s sister Questions 36 Director name 8 Truth Otd not exist Preminger 9 Tilted (cont.) 53 Slant 39 G ulf between 54 Swill Jewish tongue 10 Wme casks A frica and Adenosine tri­ 11 Aspect 57 Ampere Arabia 19 Additions to phosphate (abbr) 4 1 Qualm houses (abbr) 1 T H E BO R N LO S E R by A rt Sanson. 2 4 3 5 6 7 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ■■ a ■ a ■ 77r ■ a B■ 19 22 25 26 27 20 21 28 29 11 30 31 32 53 54 36 _ 3‘ 37 10 23 35 33 9 „ 39 ■ 40 43 " 44 ,s 47 48 49 51 52 " A R C H IE by Bob M o n tan a HA-HAT^ (O C X AT WHAT I G O T IN THE JO K E S t(O W POP: p7:H E V J U G , G O T Y E A H W AfC H M E H A V E F U N W IT H J U G H E A P .' A S£V£N - PO LLA R B / il" C H AN G E O P A i SEVEN? A T il LO O K - 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 r rr ajL T LOOKS REAL, HOROSCOPE OH? By BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Friday, August E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider THE. r a o j e m WEPPkGE IS VP4 fDlkJTS 110 HEAVY TRADIKJG...WHEAT IS UP (D T O J ib ro IS DOWU a t - v ^ ~ - # - CPI ME- IS R ISIU 6-. i P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed S u lliv an WHEN E F GLUTTON ' SPEAKS, EVERVONE ■y'"’ LISTEN S. f>°?v BUGS B UN N Y by Stoffel & H e im d a h l ~ 7 'Th£ LONGSABED 5PECIK 0^ EARTHLINGS SEEM ^0 3 S A M P M iB iO u S - FRANK A ND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves 6, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY August 6,1982 Things which affect your family ami home life will undergo favorable changes this coming year. What will occur will draw everyone closer as a unit. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could be rather fortunnte today in situations with persons with whom you have strong emotional lies. Each will be lucky for the other. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your birth date 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 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In evaluating important issues today’, your judgm ent, is extremely keen, ft’s OK to seek counsel, but reserve the right to m ake the final decision yourself. I.IIJRA (Sept. 23-Oct, 23) Work doubly hard today if you see the possibilities for making dollars. Lady Inek could intervene to help you generate larger returns than usual. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you’ve m et someone recently lo whom you are attracted, don't wait for the chance to set up another meeting. Take the initiative. Get something started. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) It will make you feel you’re a better person if you yield to youi compassionate instincts today, to help those for whom you’re responsible.. Be a good guy and see for yourself. CAPRICORN l Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Hopes and wishes can become a reality today if you do something about them. Be a dream er, but don’t stop there —be a producer as well. AQUARIUS (Jun. 20-Feb. 19) Bold, prompt action ts called for now if you see ways lo further your interest and a m b itio n s . S elf-im posed delays will dilute your op­ portunities. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Others can tie swayed to your way of thinking today if you p re se n t your ideas with convincing words and en­ thusiasm. Don't use watereddown phrases. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You could be extremely lucky today by partaking in the b enefits from something in itiated by another, Just because you happen to be in the right place at the right time. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If th e re 's something im ­ portant you hope to pull off today that you feel you can’t do on your own, go to an ally who has good contacts. He'll be able to help you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) F o cu s your efforts and energies on meaningful ob­ je c tiv e s today. Your possibilities for success are good, especially if something large is at stake. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Rather than stand on the sid elin es today, become actively involved in m atters which you feel need your o rg anizational touch and direction. What Happened To The Gall Stone? DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like some information about gallbladder disorders. I’m female, age 64, and in good health as far as aches and pains are concerned. I stay busy and am on the go quite a bit, so I feel kind of draggy sometimes. Nearly four years ago I had what my doctor diagnosed as a gallbladder attack. He said a stone had lodged in the common bile duct. The night before I had eaten quite a bit of fried shrimp and was quite sick the next day. I stayed in the hospital eight days and haven’t had any problem since. I can eat anything and never have any discomfort. Each time I go for a checkup my doctor says I'm doing fine but ‘‘You need your gallbladder out." I would like to know what happened to the stone, I have had three operations and am not anxious to have another. DEAB HEADER - If you had a stone in your common duct it passed through the duct into your intestine and out. You might also have had a spasm of the bile duct which can occur during a gallbladder attack. That can cause sym ptom s and be painful. Since you have gone so long without symptoms you would be regarded as an individual wi t h asymptomatic gallbladder disease — provided you really do have stones in your gallbladder. I would certainly want to knuw whether or not there are now any stones in your gallbladder before having surgery. This can be determined by X-ray studies. Such studies will also tell if your bladder is func­ tioning or not. If it is func­ tioning and you have no stones you certainly do not need an operation. Opinions vary on the ad­ visability of rem oving a gallbladder full of stones if there are no symptoms. It depends somewhat on what kind of stone you have. Because new medicines that dissolve stones are under intensive study, some stones may be tre a te d with m edicines, Many patients, however, may not be a can­ didate for such medicines for a variety of reasons. If you have to have surgery the ability and experience of your surgeon is important, as is your general health. To give you more information I am sending you The Health letter number 4-9, Gall Stones and Gall Bladder Disease. 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. U M B - 1 believe a person's heart is the main part of his body and that this has been proved. I've been told this isn’t so. If a person had high blood pressure, a dead gallbladder, a bad spleen plus cirrhosis of the liver — and a very bad case I must add — would not this cause a person's death due to weakening of his heart’ Tiie person is in his 40s, DEAR READER - The beating of the heart is one of the vital signs. The most common method of deter­ mining deatli is by noting when the heart slops beating. That means that the last event in any num b er oT Fatal illnesses or accidents is the stopping of the heart If a person lias pneumonia and death occurs, (he death oc­ curs when the heart stops. So any com bination of serious illnesses that cause death will eventually stop the heart. More recently, because of av ailab le life-support techniques and the transplant age, brain deatii Ls being used as the point of death. The brain may be dead and the heart and lungs continue to function, particularly with a life-support program. WIN AT BRIDGE N O KTII ass: ♦ AQJ ¥83 ♦ AQJ 9 ♦ KQJ3 EAST WEST ♦ 9543 ♦ K Q 18154 ♦ K6 ♦ 5 ♦10 8 7 *7 2 * 874 2 ♦ A 97 6 SOUTH ♦ K62 ♦ AJ 6 ♦ 1053 ♦ |084 I Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North W r it 2* Pass North !♦ 3* Pass East Pass Pass Pass South I NT 3 NT JT Opening lead: *K By Oswild Jacoby and Alan Sontag The unlucky expert had cornered us again. He start­ ed out with, "I ought to quit bridge and take up some other game, but with my luck other games would probably be worse for me. Look at this hand." He scribbled it out and continued, "I was in three no-trump, down three tricks Anyone else would have made four or five odd " We looked the scribble over in admiration Not of his skill, but rather the swin­ dle perpetrated against him by west. It was easy for us to work out since there was only one logical way for him to wind up that deep in the ashcan. West must have opened the king of hearLs Needless to say, the U.E. let it hold Then West carefully shifted to the six of diamonds. A tough play to make, but quite logical if West studied all possibilities. West could see that South must hold the ace-jack of hearts and either the king of spades or the ace of clubs. Should South hold the club ace nothing could hurt him. But look wnat did happen when East held that important card. South didn't dare try a diamond finesse. He had to assume that West held the ace of clubs. So South took dummy's ace of diamonds and played a club. East took his ace and cleared hearts for his partner Now o u r unfortunate friend led a diamond. West cashed the diamond king and four hearts for down three Unlucky indeed, but nor­ mal for our friend. G A R F IE L D b y J i m D a v is P ^ T r & U P C ^ Y o u '/ z e c £ \L L O W E N 5 2 -2 4 1 £ A I4 >T- - , F/?e d J o H ^ ° N B °* pU ^vM oop; cA O N Z Ip p S D . 8 1 t o A D H o p I N . 4781 *? ill ' ’ «- *»*« * - TUM BLEW EEDS * *» * rm m THM€S U by T. K. Ryan ITS AWFUL C CHEER UR 7 HAVING FE ET PIG FOOT TOO PIG FOR FAMSIB6S1 ^3 'Irw im * ...ALSO I...I m is s MV c h ic k .. by Leonard Starr ANNIE -Y-YOU KNOW MYN AM E? r -------------- 1 YES-IF Y00 ARE THE ANNIE WHO 15 THE WARP * OF OLNER WARBOCKS THAT’S HE! I MEAN’I M f YOU KNON 5EHT TO •*DAWY"?/ 00 YOU fetch I Hft5 MOW WHERE HE IS ? .1 YOU. COME. You ger/l— �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Aug. 5 , 1982-3B Legal N otice Poor Economy Is Boon To Alabama Business MOBILE, Alai i UPI) Despite a 10 percent unem­ ployment rate in its four-state te rrito ry , a M obile-based television and ap p lian ce rental firm has used the recession to become one of the nation's 100 fastest growing businesses. ‘ With a bad economypeople are more inclined to rent than buy," says Judy McCann, 37, who, along with her husband, J a m e s B McCann, 45. founded Clean Investments, Inc., in Gulf­ port, Miss., in 1975 "It (recession) sure hasn't hurt us," says Mrs. McCann. The company, which has 11 sto res in A labam a, M ississippi, F lo rid a and Georgia, has done so well that it has made the list of 100 fastest growing businesses in the United States cotnpiled by Inc. magazine. The Boston-based magazine’s survey is based on growth over a five-y ear period. From 1976 to 1981, Elcan grew from three em­ ployees to 87 and had a sales growth of 1,300 percent. Elcan, 59th on the Inc. list, had gross sales of $3.76 million in the 12 months en­ ding March 31,1982, said Mrs. McCann. In the previous 12 m onths, sales w ere $1.65 million. Sales for the current year are projected at $6.5 million with the opening of new stores in the Sunbelt during 1982. The McCanns also own MieJ 1-easing, which rents TV sets and appliances in three Vir­ ginia cities. But that com­ pany's sales are separate and were not a p ~t of the Inc. survey. Mrs. McCann says hard work and daily supervision have helped tire computerized company's growth, but she concedes that economic hard times have also helped spur profits. "A lot of people right now O a k M a n o r A L o t 22. O a k M a n o r , 613.000 A n g e l E M a r t i n e i A w t G la d y 6 E to R o y a l D e lta P r o p . , I n c . , L o l 23. B lk I . re p l S h 1 A 2, N o r t h O r la n d o T o w n s ite F o u r t h A d d n , 645.500 V in c e n t M e in e c k e A w f M in t l e B to K i r k A H a w e s A w l J a n e t E ., L o t 37, W a id e n T e r r . , 647,000 M a r c e lla E H i n t ! , s g l lo J o h n H B r in g is . s g l , L o l 12. B lk O. S o u th P in e c re s l, 641.900 N o r o e r t C P a l l e r m a n n A w» S alM e lo S te ve n C . M a r v i n A w l M e lo d y e M . L o is 7 A 8. B lk E . S a n la n d a S p rin g s T r 59, 674.300 S te v e n C M a r v in A w l M e lo d y e M to R o r b e r l C P a lle r m a n n A w l S a llle L . L o t 24, A id e a n G a r d e n s , 635.700 D a v id L . H u f f m a n A w t J e a n , et al. to Allan G M i l l e r , s g l . b e g 38' E o f N W c o r o l L o t 4. B lk 12. T ie r 2, S a n lo rd . e tc .. 61 8.000 (Q C D ) G re g o r y W A t e n A w t S u s a n P lo C h a rle s M C a m e r o n . S 28 o t L o t 14 A N 4 ' o l 15, B lk 4, T ie r I. E R T r a lfo r d s M a p o f S a n t , 5100 (Q C D ) M a r lin O W a lls , s g l lo K a th le e n R W a lls , s g l. , S 28 ' o l L o t 14 A N 4- o l IS. B lk 4 T i e r I , E .R T r a llo r d s M a p o l S a n lo r d , 6100 (Q C D ) K a th le e n R W a l l v s g l lo C h a rle s M C a m e r o n , s g l. . S 2 8 ' o l With three-fourths of its sales in TV rentals, Elcan outlets — franchised through Color Times Inc., of Dallas, Texas — are renting sets for $12 to $17.5^ per week and also offer m onthly or twice-amonth rates. M rs. McCann says the rental plan — for 12 to 24 months — is an alternative to financing. CALENDAR THURSDAY, AUGUST 5 Sanford AA, 8 p.m., i open), 1201 W. First St., Sanford FRIDAY, Sl'C.UST 6 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m ., Jerry's Airport Restaurant, Sanford. Seminole South Rotary. 7:50 a.m ., I-rvd Chumley's, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Deltona Inn. Tanglewood AA. closed. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Church, 1-ike Howell Road. l-onffwood AA, closed, Bp.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434, I-ongwood. REALTY TRANSFERS T h e R y la n d G r o u p I n c . to N ic h o la s S P io J r A D e b o r a h J R o a ld s e n , b o th sg l . L o t 29. D e e r R u n . U n 6. VST 100 T h e R y la n d G r o u p I n c lo R o n a ld A H a a se A w l R o b in L . L o t 35. D e e r R u n . U n 4. S76.700 P a u l E P o s to n A w t C h e r y l to M ic h a e l S T h o rn to n A wt M a r g a r e t M . L o t 12. W e k lv a C lu b E s ta te s . Sec S ix , S i l l . 000 (Q C D ) B a r b a r a M u r r a h , s g l to C la u d e O M u r r a h I I I , L o t 74. T .b o ro n C ove, 618.700 G a r y W S n y d e r S r A w f S a n d ra to G e o rg e E D a : A w t E t h e l C . L o t 2S. C o o l M o re . S40.000 M u r p h y B u ild e r s In c t o F r a n k M o r e llo J r A w t D o n n a , L o t J, N o r th C ove. 6129.600 E rn e s t W L e lk o w il! A w t M a t ild a lo J o h n J U p p e r c o J r A R o c h e lle D P a r k e r . L o t 2. B lk D , G re e n w o o d L a k e * U n 2, 185.000 In d ia n E n te r , In c t o M u s l i m M H a b ib ( m a r r ) , L o l 4. B lk C. S w e e tw a te r O aks. S ec 13. SIVO.OOO E E v e r e tte H u s k e y to J o n E d w a r d R ose 4 w t R i t a L . L o t 4. B lk B. S w e e tw a te r C lu b . U n 2. 5265.000 K m g s b e r r y B ld r s o l F I . , In c lo D a v id L M ille r A w * B e v e r ly A , L o t 8. H a rb o u r L a n d in g . 6127.000 S p r in g R u n D e v . I n c lo F r a n k C O r o p e t a ( m a r r I . L o t 3S. S p r m g r u n P a tio H o m e s . 1135.500 H o w a r d B L o n d o n A w t D e b o ra h L to G e o rg e T D o h e r t y J r A w t B a r b a r a A . L o l 31. A p p le V a lle y U n . 4 612S.OOO D o n a ld E B e r n a r d ! A w t J o a n to J o h n O ls je w s k i A w t K a t h le e n . L I 12. W e k lv a H ills S e c . 7. S103.000 W illia m L W in te r s A wt M a u r e e n to W illia m M B o a r d m a n A w t J e a n n e M , L o t 374. W in t e r S p r in g s . U n 4. S34.900 (Q C D ) P a tr ic k S S h a n e to H e id i W S h a n e . L o l 3, B lk 17. P la n t a t io n E s t * , U n 23. 6100 L in a H S m ith l o F l o r r i e E . T o d a ro . E 40 o l L o t 34 A a l l o l 3S, B lk 2, W y n n e w o o d . g r a n t o r l if e e s l . 6100 J o h n S R id e n o u r A w f S p a r k s L to W illia m H D a v is A w t L e a h M . L o t 21. Shed G ro v e H o m e s , U n it O n e . 647.300 (Q C D ) P a lt i R C o o k to C W a y n e P r a th e r A w f R o s e C .. b e g p t 140 9 W A 201 8 ' S o f S E c o r o l L o l 4, M o s e s L y m a n E s ta t e s . 1100 P a llie R C o o k lo C . W a y n e P r a t t le r A w i R o s e C ., b e g p t c e n te r o f H o io A v . 56 S' N o f S E c o r. o l L o t 4, M ose s L y m a n E s ta te s . 545.000 G o l d l i p E n l r , In c . l o S te p h e n F F o r e m a n , tru s te e . L o t s 22 A 23. F r o s t S A d d n N o 2. A S . S I40.00 0 A lie n R L lo y d , s g l. t o D a v id C. B a r b o u r A w l R o s e A , L I 29 H o w e ll E s t * . 1st A d d n , 643.400 F r e d D L a ra b e e A w l B a r b a r a lo L in d a L L e a d e r s ( m a r r . ) . L o t 49, F o x w o o d . P h I . 679.900 C la u d e O R ic k e tt s A w l G e n e v a to B a r r e t t D H e t t in g e r A w f R ita . L o t 2, B lk O. C a m e lo l U n 2, 647.500 (Q C D ) G e o rg e E P e t e r s I I I to C a le r ie J P e te rs , N 2 5 ' o t L o t 34. S 100- o l 37, F o re s t L a k e s d . 6100 don't want to make long term purchases," she says. "If they get laid off, we can just pick it (television set or appliance) up and they continue to have credit." L o l 14 A N 4 ' o t 15. B lk | 4. T ie r I. E W T r a f fo r c h M a p o f S a n f 1100 Jean M H a r d e n * i d to C h a rle s M C a m e ro n , s g l . S 7 8 ’ o l L o t H & N 4' o f IS. B lk 6. T ie r I , E R T ra tfo r d s M a p o f S a n f , S77.000 F r a n c is c o F o n ta n e l & wf L e o n id e s t o H a u l N ie v e s i w t C a rm e n I . Lot IS . B\k H. T a n g le w o o d Sec I I I . ViS.OOO S p rm g w o o d V «I A p t C o rp to Z cb ede e V ic k e r s & w» R o s e tta J . U n I4 4 F . S p r m g w o o d V »l C ond . 130.400 S p rm q w o o d V i l l A p t s C o rp to Zebedec V ic k e r s , Un M 4A. S p rm g w o o d V i l l . *3 0.400 S am e to s a m e a s a b o v e . U n 144 H. 130.400 S am e U n U I F . t 7 3 . 8 0 0 S p rm g w o o d V i l l A p t C o rp to A lb e e f R S c a f a t l i w f C Jo a n n e , U n I 4 7 G . S p r m q w o o d V M fa o e Cond . 1 34.000 S p r ln g w o o d V i l l A p t s C o rp . to Tom D S lo d d a r t & w f D a w n N , Un 166 D . S p r m g w o o d V illa g e Cond . W5.AOO U S H o m e C o rp to T a m m U M o d e ls In c . L o t s 3 L 4, S e tte r s M ill. U n T w q . 1145,800 (Q C D ) W il l ie J G ilc h r is t to S a ra h W h ite . L o t 184. J O P a c k a r d s F i r s t A d d n M id w a y ; *100 Legal Notice IN T M fc l O U N T Y 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 C A S E N O 12 171] C C 0 ] H C R E D I T H R IF T O F A M E R IC A . INC . P la in tiff. vs O E N N IS W SHADOW ENS A SANDRA SH AD O W EN S. D e fe n d a n ts N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO D e n n is W S h a d o w e n s 1042 K c n m o r e D e lto n a . F l o r id a Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t an a c tio n l o r d a m a g e s h a s be en tile d a g a in s t y o u . a n d y o u a r e re q u ir e d to s e rv e a c o p y o t y o u r w r itte n d e fe n se s t o it , it a n y , o n J O H N C E N G L E H A R D T . P A . 1574 E a s t L iv in g s to n S tre e t. O r la n d o . F lo r id a 32803. P l a i n t i f f s a tto rn e y , on o r b e fo r e A u g u s t 25, 1987. and tile th e o r ig in a l w it h th e C le rk o t th is C o u rt e i t h e r b e fo r e s e ry .e e on th e P l a i n t i f f 's a t t o r n e y , o r Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r , o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w i l l b e e n te r e d a g a n s t you to r th e r e l i e f d e m a n d e d In th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d se al o l th is C o u r t o n J u ly l» , 1982 (S E A L ) A r t h u r H B e c k w ith , J r C LE R K O F TH E COURT B Y E v e C ra b tre e , D C P u b lis h J u ly 22. 29 A A u g u s t 5, 17, 1987 D E X 120 L E C A L N O T IC E IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID B Y F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F LABO R A N O E M P L O Y M E N T S E C U R IT Y T A L L A H A S S E E ,F L O R ID A P u r s u a n t t o C h a p t e r 78 166. L A W S O F F L O R I D A , c o m p e titiv e s e a le d b id s w i l l b e a c c e p te d in Ih e O ffic e o f S u p p o r t S e rv ic e s . 211 M o n tg o m e ry B u ild in g , T a lla h a s s e e . F l o r id a 32301, u n lit 10 00 a m . A u g 18, 1912. to r 2721 p lu s o r m in u s 2 p e r c e n t re n ta b le s q u a re le e t o l o f f ic e s p a c e w ith in th e a r e a o l S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , bounded: — O n t h e N o r t h b y US 17 92 C e n tr a l F l o r id a Z o o — O n Ih e E a s t b y R ic h m o n d S tre e t — O n I h e S o u th b y M y r t le S tre e t — O n I h e W e s t b y C o u n tr y C lu b R oad S p e c itic a tlo n s m a y b o p ic k e d u p Iro m M r. T im M c C a u le y . M a n a g e r, F lo r id a S ta ’ e E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e , 200 F re n c h A v e n u e , S a n lo r d . F lo r id a 22771 T e le p h o n e 20S 227 7227. T he F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t o t L a b o r a n d E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity re s e rv e s I h e r i g h t to r e je c t a n y an d a l l b id s a n d to m a k e th e a w a rd d e e m e d l o b e In t h e b e s t in te re s t o l ih e S ta te o l F lo r id a T h e F lo r id a D e p a rtm e n t of L a b o r a n d E m p lo y m e n t S e c u rity j a y J o h n s o n . L E S F a c ilitie s S e rv ic e s C o o r d in a t o r P u b lis h : J u ly 29, A u g u s t, 5. 1917 0 E X 154 Legal Notice 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 I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O 62 202 C A Of L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N e tc , P l a i n t if f . VS U R B A N E X P A N S IO N ( W I N T E R G R E E N ) IN C . e"l a l.. D e fe n d a n ts M O R TG A G E FO R EC LO SU R E 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 I V E N th a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t o t F o r e c lo s u r e e n te r e d m t h e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u s e in t h e C i r c u it C o u r t o t th e E ig h t e e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , I w i l l s e ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r l o r c a s h a l Ih e W e s t I r o n l d o o r o l t h e C o u rth o u s e in th e C it y o l S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r id a , a l Ih e h o u r o l I I 0 0 A M o n A u g u s t 23, 1987, th a t c e r t a i n p a r c e l o l r e a l p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w * L o l 174. B lo c k " B " , W I N T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g lo Ih e p l a t I h e r e o l a s re c o r d e d in P la t B o o k 24, p a g e * 60 a n d 41. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By S usan E Tabor D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 29. A u g u s t 5. 1987 D E X 171 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 I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O 82 202 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc . P t a in illl. v* U R B A N E X P A N S IO N I W I N T E R G R E E N I IN C . e l a l . D e fe n d a n ts M O R TG A G E FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t p u r s u a n t lo a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t o t F o r e c lo s u r e e n te r e d m t h e a b o v e e n title d c a u s e in th e C i r c u it C o u r t o l Ih e E ig h t e e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , I w i l l s e ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r l o r c a s h a t th e W e s t I r o n l d o o r o l t h e C o u rth o u s e In Ih e C it y o t S a n f o r d , S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r id a , a t th e h o u r o l I I 00 A . M o n A u g u s t 72. 1982, th a t c e r t a i n p a r c e l o l r e a l p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w * ; L o t 111, B lo c k V A " . W I N T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to Ih e p la t I h e r e o l a * re c o r d e d in P la t B o o k 24. p a g e * 60 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: S usan E Tabor D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 29, A u g u s t 5. 1982 D E X 162 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 I R C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M I N ­ O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C A S E N O . 12 20 ] C A 0 9 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc .. P l a i n t if f , v» . U R B A N E X P A N S IO N ( W I N T E R G R E E N ) IN C , e t a l . D e fe n d a n ts M O R TG A G E FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K ’ S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a r y F i n a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te r e d in th e a b o v e e n title d c a u s e in Ih e C i r c u it C o u r t o l Ih e E ig h t e e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , In a n d f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , I w i l l s e ll a t p u b l ic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r l o r c a s h a l th e W e s t f r o n t d o o r o l t h e C o u rth o u s e In I h e C it y o l S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n t y , F l o r id a , a l th e h o u r o f 11:00 A M * o n A u g u s t 23. 1987. t h a t c e r t a i n p a r c e l o l r e a l p r o p e r ty d e s c r ib e d a s lo l lo w * L c 9 105. B lo c k " A " , W I N T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to ih e p la t I h e r e o l a s re c o r d e d in P la l B o o k 24. p a g e s 40 a n d 61, P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A r t h u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le r k o f C ir c u it C o u rt B y Susan E . Tabor D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h J u ly 29, A u g u s t S. 1 9 6 2 D E X 158 I N 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 C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A C A S E NO I I 202 C A Of L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e t c P la i n t if f , v* U R B A N E X P A N S IO N ( W I N T E R G R E E N I 1N C . e l a l D e fe n d a n t* M ORTGAGE FO RECLO SURE C LER KS N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N m a t p u rs u a n t lo a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d m th e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u s e In th e C i r c u it C o u rt o l th e E ig h t e e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a . I w ill s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n to t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r to r c a s h a t th e W e s t Ir o n ! d o o r o l th e C o u rth o u s e in t h e C ity o l S a n lo r d S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a a t th e h o u r o l I t 00 A M o n A u g u s t ? ). 1992, t h a t c e r t a in p a r c e l o l re a l p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w * L o t 116. B lo c k " A , " W IN T E R G R E E N a c c o r d in g lo th e p la t th e r e o f a s re c o r d e d in P la t B oo k 74. p a g e s 6 0 a n d 4 l. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H , JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S usan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk W in d e r w e e d le H a in e s W a r d A W oodm an. P A P o s t O lllc e Bo» 9BO W in te r P a r k , F lo r id a J2790 0 M 0 A t to r n e y s to r P l a i n t i f l P u b lis h J u ly 79 A A u g u s t S. 1982 D C * 162 C it y o l S a n lo r d , F lo r id a IN V IT A T IO N T O B ID S ealed b id s w i l l b e re c e iv e d m th e C ity M a n a g e r s o llic e , C ity H a ll. S a n fo rd . F l o r id a l o r I O ne ( I I S u b m e r s ib le D ee p W e ll P u m p w i t h D is c h a r g e D ro p P ip e a n d R e la te d A c c e s s o rie s D e t a ile d s p e c i f i c a t i o n s a re a v a ila b le >n t h e C it y M a n a g e r s o llic e . C it y H a l l . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a The s e a le d b id s w i l l be re c e iv e d in Ih e C it y M a n a g e r 's o ttic e . R o o m 20 ) C ity M a ll, S a n lo r d , F lo r id a no t la te r th a n 1 3 0 P M . W e d n e s d a y , A u g u s t 18. 1982 T h e b id * w i ll be p u b lic ly o p e n e d l a t e r I n a l s a m e d a le a l 2 P M In Ih e C ity C o m m is s io n C h a m b e r s , R o o m 117, C ity M a ll. S a n lo r d . F l o r id a The C it y o t S a n t o r d re s e r v e s th e r ig h t to a c c e p t o r r e le c t a n y and a ll b id s o l a n y p a r i th e r e o f, in Ihe tie s ! in te r e s t o t th e C ity W E K n o w le s C ity M a n a g e r C IT Y O F S A N F O R D D A T E 8 2 87 P u b lis h A u g u s t 5. 1982 D E Y 33 I N 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 C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A C A S E NO 12 201 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N e tc . v* U R B A N E X P A N S IO N ( W I N T E R G R E E N I IN C . e t a l . O e le n d a n ls M O RTG AG E FO R E C LO S U R E 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 I V E N lh a i p u rs u a n t l o a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d in th e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u s e in Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt o t th e E ig h t e e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a . I w i ll s e ll a l p u b lic a u c t io n lo I h e h ig h e s t b id d e r to r c a s h a t The W e s t I r o n t d o o r o t th e C o u rth o u s e in t h e C ity o t S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a , a t th e h o u r o l I I 00 A M o n A u g u s t 23, 1982. t h a t c e r t a in p a r c e l o l re a l p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w * L o l 128 B lo c k " B . ” W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g lo t h e p la t I h e r e o l as r e c o r d e d in P la l B ook 24 p a q e s 6 0 a n d 6 1 .,P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S usan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk W in d e r w e e d le . H a in e s . W a r d K W oodm an. P A P o s t o r iic e B o v 8 BO W in te r P a r k , F lo r id a 32790 0 880 A lto r n e y * lo r P l a i n t if f P u b lis h J u ly 29 (L A u g u s t 5. 1982 D E X 171 IN T H E C I R C U I T 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 ANO FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A C A S E NO 13 202 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e t c . , P l a i n t il t , VS U R B A N E X P A N S IO N G R E E N ) IN C . e l a l . Legal Notice Legal Notice IW IN T E R D e fe n d a n ts M O RTG AG E FO R EC LO SU R E 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 I V E N th a t p u rs u a n t l o a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d >n Ih e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u s e in th e C ir c u it C o u rt o t Ih e E ig h t e e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a , I w ill s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n lo t h e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h a t th e W e s t I r o n t d o o r o l th e C o u rth o u s e in t h e C ity o l S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n t y , F lo r id a , a l Ih e h o u r o t I I 0 0 A M o n A u g u s t 13. 1982, t h a t c e r t a in p a r c e l o l re a l p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d as lo llo w * L o l 1IS. B lo c k " A , " W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g l o t h e p la t Ih e r e o l as r e c o r d e d in P l a l B o o k 7 4 .p a g e s 4 0 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S usan E T a b o r O e p u ty C le rk W in d e r w e e d le , H a in e s . W a r d 6 W oodm an, P A P o s t O ttic e B o x 880 W in te r P a r k , F lo r id a 32790 0880 A tto r n e y s lo r P l a i n t i l t P u b lis h J u ly 79 & A u g u s t S. 1987 D E X 144 IN T H E C I R C U I T 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 C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A . C A S E N O . 82 202 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e t c , P la in t if f vs U R B A N E X P A N S IO N (W IN T E R G R E E N ) IN C ., e t a t.. D e fe n d a n ts MORTGAOE FORECLOSURE C LE R K 'S N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t p u rs u a n t to a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d in th e a b o v e e n t it le d c a u s e in th e C ir c u it C o u rt o f th e E ig h t e e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , in a n d lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , I w i l l s e ll a l p u b lic a u c t io n t o th e h ig h e s t b id d e r to r c a s h a t t h e W e s t I r o n t d o o r o t th e C o u r th o u s e in th e C ity o l S a n fo r d , S e m i n o l e C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a f t h e h o u r o f 11 ;00 A . M o n A u g u s t 21, 1962, t h a t c e r t a in p a rc e l o t re a l p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d as l o l lo w * : L o l 112, B lo c k " A , * * W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to th e p la t Ih e r e o l a s r e c o r d e d in P la t B o o k 24. p a g e s 40 a n d 6 1, P u b li c R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S usan E . T a b o r D e p u ty C le rk W in d e r w e e d le , H a in e s . W a r d W oodm an. P A . P o s t O ttic e B o x 180 W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 327900990 A tto r n e y s l o r P l a i n t i f f P u b lis h J u ly 29 1 A u g u s t 5, 1912 D E X 144 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O 13-202 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N , e t c . P la in t if f . v* U R B A N E X P A N S I O N (W IN T E R G R E E N ) IN C . e l a l . D e fe n d a n ts M O RTG AG E FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K 'S N O T I C E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t t o a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d m Ih e a b o v e e n t i t le d c a u s e in Ih e C irc u it C o u r t o t t h e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t . In a n d t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , I w ill s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r t o r c a s h a t th e W est tro n t do or o f th e C o u r th o u s e in th e C ity o l S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a l I h e h o u r o l I I 00 A M on A u g u s t 23. 1987. t h a t c e rta in p a rc e l o t r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s L o l 114, B lo c k " A " , W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g lo Ih e p la t th e re o f a s r e c o r d e d in P la l Book 74, p a q e * 60 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lu r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT CO U R T By S usan E T a b o r D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h J u ly 29, A u g u s t 5, 1983 D E X 145 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE N O 17 201 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc . P la in t if f . vs U R B A N E X P A N S I O N ( W IN T E R G R E E N I IN C . e l a l , D e fe n d a n ts M O R TG A G E FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K S N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d in Ih e a b o v e e n t it le d c a u s e In Ih e C irc u it C o u r t o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , 1 w ill se ll a f p u b lic a u c t io n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r fo r c a s h a t Ih e W est fr o n t d o o r o f th e C o u r t h o u s e In th e C ity o t S a n f o r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a l t h e h o u r o l I I 00 A M on A u g u s t 2 3 . 1982, t h a t c e r t a in p a rc e l O l r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d as fo llo w s : L o t 104. B lo c k " A " . W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g t o th e p la t Ih e re o l a s r e c o r d e d in P la l Book 24. p a g e * 40 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By S usan E T abor D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h J u ly 29. A u g u s t 5. 1912 D E X 159 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T , IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IS ''.L A C T I O N N O . 12 991 C A Of P F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a co r p o ra tio n o r g a n lj e d a n d e x is tin g u n d e r th e L a w * o l T h e U n ite d S ta le * o l A m e r ic a . P la in t if l, vs M IC H A E L R C A P K O a n d w ile . JU D Y G C A P K O , D e fe n d a n t* 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 a t p u r s u a n t lo F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e r e n d e r e d o n Ih e 2 rd day o l A u g u s t , 1982. in th a t c e r t a in cause p e n d in g in Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt in a n d ( o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a . w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o r p o r a t io n o r g a n lje d and e x is tin g u n d e r th e L a w * o t T h e U n ite d S t a t e * o l A m e r ic a , I* P la in t ilt . a n d M IC H A E L R C A P K O a n d w ile . J U D Y G C A P K O . A T L A N T I C N A T IO N A L BANK OF F L O R ID A . THE U N I T E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , and F O X W O O D C O M M U N IT Y A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . a re O e le n d a n ls , C i v i l A c t io n N o 82 993 C A 09 P , I . A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R . C le r k o l Ih e a fo r e s a id C i r c u i t C o u rt, w ill a t I I 00 a m . o n t h e 30 th d a y o t A u g u s t. 1912. o t t e r lo r s a le a n d s e ll to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h a l th e W e s t I r o n t d o o r o l Ih e C o u r (h o u s e In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , in S a n lo r d . F lo r id a , Ih e f o l lo w in g d e s c r i b e d p r o p e r l y , s itu a te d a n d b e in g in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , l o w i t : L o l 3, B lo c k D . P H IL L IP S R A V E N N A P A R K S E C T IO N O F LO C H A R B O R , a c c o r d in g lo th e p la t t h e r e o f a s re c o r d e d in P la t Book 10. P a g e 14. o l Ih e P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a S u b je c t t o r i g h t o l r e d u m p tio n to THE U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R I C A , i n a c c o r d a n c e w it h 26 U S C 3410 ( c ) . S a id s a le w i l l b e m a d e p u rs u a n t to a n d i n o r d e r lo s a tis f y Ih e t e r m s ol s a id F i n a l J u d g m e n t. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R C L E R K O F T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y : C y n th ia P r o c t o r D e p u ty C le r k P h illip H . L o g a n ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C H IE F AND BARKS Post O l li c e B o x 2279 S a n lo rd . F l o r id a 32771 A tto r n e y s l o r P l a i n t i f f (305 ) 331 3440 P u b lis h . A u g S. 13. 1962 D E Y 35 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N u m b e r 12 407 C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F A N N I E B E L L E W IS E S H A N N O N , D eceased N O T I C E O F A D M IN I S T R A T I O N T h e a d m in is t r a t io n o l th e e s ta te of A N N IE BELLE W IS E SHANNON. deceased. F ile N u m b e r 87 407 C P . is p e n d in g in th e C i r c u it C o u rt t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , th e a d d r e s s o t w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n to rd . F lo r id a T h e n a m e s a n d a d d re s s e s o f t h e p e r s o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e a n d t h e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a l l v e 's a t t o r n e y a r e s e t fo r th b e lo w A ll In te re s te d p e rs o n s a re r e q u ir e d t o t il e w ith th is c o u r t , W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T I C E (1 ) a l l c la im s a g a in s t Ih e e s ta te a n d (21 a n y o b je c t io n b y a n in te re s te d p e rs o n lo w h o m n o tic e w a s m a ile d t h a t c h a lle n g e s th e v a lid it y o l th e w ill, th e q u a lif ic a t io n s o l th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e . venue. or l u r i s d i d i o n o l Ih e c o u rt ALL C L A IM S AND OB J E C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E O W I L L BE F O R E V E R BAR R ED P u b lic a t io n o t th is N o tic e h a s b e g u n o n A u g u s t S. 1987 A u tu m n Shannon 1525 V io le t A v e n u e T i t u s v i l le . F lo r id a 32780 A t t o r n e y l o r P e rs o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e G A n d re w Speer I I I W e s t C o m m e r c ia l S tre e t S a n to r d . F lo r id a 27771 T e le p h o n e (3051 222 4285 P u b lis h A u g u s t S. 12. 1982 PEV3I 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 C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O 12 702 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc . P la in t ilt , VS U R B A N E X P A N S IO N G R E E N I IN C . e l a l . (W IN T E R D e fe n d a n ts FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o r e c lo s u r e e n te r e d m Ih e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u s e in Ih e C i r c u it C o u rt o t th e E ig h t e e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d l o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w i ll s e ll a l p u b lic a u c tio n to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r t o r c a s h a l th e W e s t I r o n t d o o r o t I h e C o u rth o u s e in Ih e C ity o l S a n lo r d . S e m in o le C o u n t y . F l o r id a , a t Ih e h o u r o f I I 00 A M o n A u g u s t 73. 1982. t h a t c e r t a in p a r c e l o f r e a l p r o p e r ly d e s c r ib e d a s l o l lo w * L o l 109. B lo c k " A , " W IN T E R GREEN a c c o r d m q to th e p la l I h e r e o l a s re c o r d e d in P la t B o o k 74. p a g e s <0 a n d 41. P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y S usan E Tabor D e p u t y C le r k W in d e r w e e d le , H a in e s . W a r d A W oodm an, P A P o s t O l li c e B o x 880 W in t e r P a r k . F lo r id a 32790 0880 A t t o r n e y * t o r P la in t if f P u b lis h J u ly 79 A A u g u s t J, 1982 D E X 142 M ORTGAGE IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F I L E N U M B E R 17 402 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F J C C O N N E L L . D eceased N O T I C E O F A D M IN I S T R A T I O N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANOS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L OTHER PERSONS I N 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 t r a t io n o l Ih e e s ta te o f J C C o n n e ll, d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r 82 402 C P . is p e n d in g in ih e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a . P r o b a te D iv is io n , m e a d d r e s s o l w h ic h is 209 N P a r k A v e n u e . S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 33771 T h e p e r s o n a l re p r e s e n ta tiv e o l th e e s ta te I * H E L E N S C O N N E L L , w h o s e a d d r e s s is P O B o x 477, L o n g w o o d , F lo r id a 32750 The n a m e a n d a d d re s s o l Ih e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 's a tto r n e y a r e se t f o r t h b e lo w A l l p e rs o n s h a y in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t Ih e e s ta te a r e r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN THREE M O N T H S FR O M THE D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H I S N O T I C E , lo H ie w it h Ih e c l e r k o l th e a b o v e c o u r t a w r i t t e n s t a t e m e n t o l a n y c la im o r d e m a n d t h e y m a y h a v e E a c h c la im m u s t b e In w r i t in g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e b a s is l o r Ih e c la im , Ih e n a m e a n d a d d r e s s o l ih e c r e d it o r o r h is a g e n t o r a t t o r n e y , a n d Ih e a m o u n t c l a im e d . I I Ih e c la im is n o t y e l d u e . Ih e d a te w h e n it tw ill b e c o m e d u e s h a ll b e s la te d II th e c l a i m is c o n t in g e n t o r u n liq u id a te d , th e n a t u r e o l th e u n c e r ta in ly s h a ll b e s t a le d I I Ih e c la im is s e c u r e d . Ih e s e c u r it y s h a ll be d e s c r ib e d T h e c l a i m a n t s h a ll d e liv e r s u f f ic ie n t c o p ie s o l Ih e c la im lo Ih e c l e r k to e n a b le t h e c le r k lo m a ll o n e c o p y to e a c h p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e A l l p e rs o n s in te r e s te d in I h e e s ta te l o w h o m a c o p y o l t h is N o t ic e o l A d m in is t r a t io n h a s b e e n m a i le d a r e r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T I C E , lo M e a n y o b je c t io n s t h e y m a y h a v e lh a l c h a lle n g e I h e v a l i d i t y o l Ih e d e c e d e n t's w i l l , I h e q u a lif ic a t io n s o l Ih e p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e , o r Ih e v e n u e o r j u r i s d ic t i o n o l th e c o u r t . 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 N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E FO R EVER B A R R E D D a le o l th e l i r s t p u b lic a t io n o f t h i s N o t ic e o l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n : A u g u s t S. ’. 982 H E L E N S C O N N ELL A s P e r s o n a l R e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f t h e E s ta te o l J C CO N N ELL. D eceased C U R T IS B G O F F 714 N F e r n C re e k A v e n u e O r la n d o . F lo r id a 32603 T e le p h o n e : (3051 694 7311 A l t o r n e y l o r P e rs o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e P u b lis h : A u g u s t 5. 13, 1913 D E Y 36 TAKE A F 10 H IO A OHMjyiCf B BEAK Legal N otice N O T IC E O F 5 H E R IF F S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t b y v i r t u e o l t h a t c e r la n W r - t o l E x e c u tio n s s u e d o u t o l a n d u n d e r Ih e s e a l o l m e C O U N T Y C o u rt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , u p o n a fin a l lo d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d . m th e a lo r e s a 'd c o u r t o n m e 7nd d a y o l O c to b e r. A D 1980 n T ha i '• c e r t a in ca se e n t it le d C r e d 't h r i l t o l A m e r ic a . In c P l a i n t if f . ■ vs R a n d o lp h M a > w e ll. J r a n d V ic t o r i a M a iw e t l D e f e n d a n t w h ic h a fo r e s a id W r it o l E x e c u t io n w a s d e liv e r e d to m e a s S h e r ilt o ! S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a , a n d I h a v e le v e d u p o n t h e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d b y V ic t o r ia M a x w e ll, s a id p r o p e r ly b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s \ A ll th e r ig h t , t i t l e a n d in t e r e s t in a n d lo th e to M o w m g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty b e lo n g i n g to th e D e fe n d a n t. V i c t o r ia M a x w e ll. L o t • 31, T e e 'n G r e e n E s t a t e * , a c c o r d m q to Ih e p la l I h e r e o l a * r e c o r d e d m P la l B ook 13. P a g e 43 o l th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty F lo r id a P h y s ic a l A d d r e s s 131 B u n k e r L a n e . S a n lo r d . F lo r id a a n d th e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e r lll o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a w i l l a l I I 0 0 A M o n th e 2 7 th d a y o l ' A u g u s t. A D 1987. o i l e r l o r s a le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , lo r c a s h , s u b ie c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F r o n t I W e s t l ; D o o r a l th e s te p * o l t h e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S a n lo r d ‘ F l o r id a , I h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d R E A L p r o p e r ly t h a t s a id s a le is b e irs q m a d e to s a tis f y th e t e r m s o l s a id W r i t o l E ie c u t- o n J o h n E P o lk , S h e n ll S e m in o ie C o u n ty , F lo r id a P u b lis h A u g u s t S. 17. 19 . 26. 1987 D E Y 17 _ _ _______________________I N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th a t b y v ir t u e o t t h a t c e r t a in W r it o f E x e c u tio n is s u e d o u t o t a n d u n d e r th e s e a l o l th e C i r c u it C o u rt o l O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo r id a u p o n a t m a l ju d g e m e n t r e n d e r e d in th e a lo r e s a id c o u rt o n Ih e 30 th d a y o t M a r c h A O 1987. in t h a t c e r t a in c a s e e n title d C o d ls c o . In c . a F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n , d o in g b u s in e s s as C o a s tlin e E q in p m e n t o t O r la n d o P l a i n t il t , v * L e o n a r d C h m ie le w s k i. V ie a p n a Ch m ie le w s k i a n d W a y n e B r o c k . ; in d iv id u a lly a n d a s g e n e r a l p a r t n e rs o l N B C C o o lin g a n d H e a tin g , a G e n e ra l P a r t n e r s h ip D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h j t o r e s a i d W r it o t E x e c u tio n w a s d e liv e r e d to m e as S h e rd ! o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d I h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e f o l lo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty o w n e d by V ie a n n a C h m ie le w s k i, s a id p r o p e r ty b n g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s f o llo w * L o t 139. Q u e rn s M i r r o i S o u th R e P la t A d d it l jn to C a s s e lb e r r y , F lo r id a , a c c o r d in g to th e P ta t th e r e o f as r e c o r d e d in P la t B oo k I t . P a g e 84. P u b lic R e c o r d * o l S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a A d d re s s 670 K e n t i a Road. C a s s e lb e r ry . F lo r id a a n d th e u n d e r s ig n e d a * S h e r ilt o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , w i lt a t U 00 A M o n th e 7 7 th d a y o t A u g u s t, A D 1982. o t t e r t o r s a le a n d s e ll to th e h ig h e s t b id d e r , to r c a s h , s u b ie c t to a n y a n d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t t h e F r o n t ( W e s t) D o o r a t th e s te p s o l t h e S e m m o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e in S a n lo r d . F l o r i d a , t h e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d R E A L p ro p e rty T h a t s a id s a le is b e in g m a d e Id s a tis f y th e t e r m s o f s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n J o h n E P o lk . S h e r ilt S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P u b lis h A u g u s t 5, 17. 19, 76. w ith th e s a le o n A u g u s t 27, 1987 D E Y 19 IN T HH C? C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y F L O R I D A P R O B A T E D I V IS I O N F ile N u m b e r 12 359 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F W IL L IA M J O S E P H S H E M A N S K I O eceased N O T IC E O F A D M I N I S T R A T I O N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C L A IM S OR O E M A N OS A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A I E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t Ih e ad m in is t r a t io n o l th e a b o v e e s ta te a n d F ile N u m b e r Is p e n d in g in th e C ir c u it C o u rt to r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P r o b a t e D iv is io n , th e a d d re s s o f w h ic h is P O D r a w e r C. S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 37771 T h e p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e o t th e e s ta te is H A R R Y S H E M A N S K I , w h o s e a d d re s s is c at P O B o x 599, T i t u s v i l l e , F l o r i d a 32 7 8 0 T h e n a m e a n d a d d re s s o l t h e p e r s o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 's a t t o r n e y a r e se t t o r t n b e lo w A l l p e rs o n s h a v in g c la im s o r d e m a n d s a g a in s t t h e e s ta te a r e r e q u ir e d . W I T H I N T H R E E (J ) M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to t i l e w i t h th e c le r k o l th e a b o v e c o u r t a w r i t t e n s ta te m e n t o l a n y c l a i m o r d e m a n d th e y m a y h a v e E a c h c la im m u s t b e i n w r i l ln g a n d m u s t in d ic a te th e b a s is f o r th e c la im , t h e n a m e a n d a d d re s s o t th e c r e d i t o r o r h is a g e n t o r a t t o r n e y , a n d th e a m o u n t c la im e d I t th e c l a i m is n o t y e t d u e . Ih e d a te w h e n i t w i l l b e c o m e d u e s h a ll b e s t a le d I t th e c l a i m is c o n tin g e n t o r u n liq u id a t e d , Ih e n a tu r e o f th e u n c e r t a in t y s h a ll be s ta te d I t th e c la im is s e c u r e d , th e s e c u r it y s h a ll b e d e s c r ib e d T h e c la im a n t s h a ll d e li v e r s u f f ic ie n t c o p ie s o t th e c l a i m t o th e c le r k to e n a b le th e c le r k to m a i l o n e c o p y lo e a c h p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e A ll p e rs o n s In t e r e s t e d in th e e s ta le to w h o m a c o p y o t th is N o tic e o l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s b e e n m a ile d a r e r e q u ir e d , W I T H I N TH R E E ()) M O N TH S F R O M TH E 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 t i l e a n y o b je c t io n s th e y m a y h a v e t h a t c h a lle n g e th e v a lid it y o l th e d e c e d e n t 's w i l l , th e q u a lilic a t ir n s o l th e p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e , o r t h e v e n u e o r j u r is d ic t io n o l t h e c o u r t 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 N O T SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D D a te o l th e l i r s t p u b lic a t io n o f t h is N o tic e o l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n J U L Y 29, 1987 HARRY SHEM ANSKI A s P e rs o n a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e o l th e a b o v e E s t a t e ATTO R N EY FOR PER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E R IC H A R D A . M A N Z O P O B o x 599 T itu s v ille , F lo r id a 33710 T e le p h o n e (3 0 3 ) 346 0220 P u b lis h J u ly 29 & A u g u s t S, 1962 D E X 174 *» ~ ’F L O R I D A - ARRIVE ALIVE .S C T tS H IN t STATE . Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U O I C IA L C IR C U I T . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO 12 103 C A Of L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G 5 A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N e tc . P l a in t if f . U R B A N E X P A N S IO N (W IN T E R G R E E N ) IN C . e t a l . D e fe n d a n ts M ORTGAGE FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K ' S N O T IC E OF SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N m a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a r y F m a l J u d g m e n t o f F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d n th e a t w v e e n tit le d i C a u se in th e C ir c u it C o u r t o l th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l - C ir c u it , m a n d ( o r S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a I w i l l s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n to th e h .g h e s t b id d e r l o r c a s h a t th e W e s t t r o n t d o o r o t t h e C d u r t h o u s * n th e C ity o t S a n lo r d . S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a * th e h o u r o f I t 00 A M on A u g u s t 21. 1982. t h a t c e r t a in p a rc e l o t r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d as f o llo w * L o t 116. B lo c k B W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to m e p la t Ihereol a s r e c o r d e d m P la t B o o k 24. p a g e s 60 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m m o le C o u n ty F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R TH U R H B EC K W IT H JR C L E R K OF C IR C U IT COURT By Susan E Tabor D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h J u ly 29. A u g u s t 5 1982 D E X 149___________ IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . IN AND F O R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y FLO R IO A C I V I L A C T I O N NO 12 495 CA 09 K C A R L F L IN O a n d M IL D R E D L I N D h is w te. P la i n t if f * . V* ROBERT H C A L L IS and B R E N D A D C A L L IS . h i* w i t * , and T H E U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R I C A , a c t- n g th ro u g h th e FARM ERS h o m e a d m in is t r a t io n . u n it e d STATES DEPARTM ENT OF A G R IC U L T U R E . O e te n d a n t* N O TIC E OF SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t t o F in a l J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e r e n d e r e d o n Ih e 3 r d d a y o l A u q . 1982. In t h a t c e r t a in c a u s e p e n d m g in th e C ir c u it C o u rt in a n d t o r , S e m m o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a W h e r e in C A R L F L I N D an d M IL D R E D U N O h is w ife , a r e p la i n t i f f s , a n d R O B E R T H C A L L IS a n d B R E N D A D C A L L IS h is w ile and THE U N IT E D S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A a c tin g th ro u g h Ih e F A R M E R S H O M E A D M IN IS T R A T IO N U N IT E D STATE5 DEPARTM ENT OF A G R I C U L T U R E , a r e D e fe n d a n ts . C iv il A c t io n N o 82 6 9 S C A 0 9 X . I ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H JR . C le rk o t th e a f o r e s a id C ir c u it C o u rt, w i ll a t I t 00 a m . o n th e 3 rd d a y o t S e p t . 1982. o t t e r fo r s a te a n d s e ll t o th e h ig h e s t b id d e r l o r ca sh a t th e W e s t d o o r ot th e C o u rth o u s e in S e m in o le C o u n ty . F 'o r id a In S a n to r d . F lo r id a , th e f o l lo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y , s itu a te d a n d b e in g In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , to w it T h e S o u th e a s t '« o f Ih e N o r th e a s t ' * o t t h e N o r th w e s t '« o l S e c tio n 23. T o w n s h ip 20 S o u th . R 4 n g e 30 E a s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ( C o n t a in in g to a c r e * , m o re o r le s s ) S u b ie c t l o r i g h t o f r e d e m p t io n to THE U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R I C A , in a c c o r d a n c e w it h 78 U S. C 2410 < c ) S aid s a le w i l l b e m a d e p u r s u a n t lo a n d In o r d e r to s a tis f y Ih e t e r m s o t s a id f in a l ju d g m e n t (S e a l) A r t h u r H B e c k w ith . J r C LER K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B v C a r r ie E B u e tt n e r D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h : A u g u s t 5. 12. 1987 D E Y 34 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T . I N A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . C I V IL A C T IO N N O 87 1413 CA 09 L R U T H E W E IO E N H E IM E R a n d E R N E S T E M IL L E R . P l a in t ills . v* N IC K R B U T T I T T A . T H E R E S A E MURPHY and ROBERT E BARNES. D e fe n d a n t* N O T I C E O F A C T IO N TO N I C K « B U T T I T T A 1149 A lle n d a le D r iv e O v ie d o . F l o r id a 3276S YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D t h a t a n a c tio n to fo re c lo s e a m o r tg a g e o n t h e fo llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P A R C E L I : L o t 3 a n d L o t 4, le s s th e N o r th 11 te e t 10 in c h e s In B lo c k 52. T O W N S I T E OF NORTH C H U L U O T A . a c c o r d in g to th e p la t th e r e q l a s r e c o r d e d in P la t B o o k " 2 " . P a g e s S4 t h r o u g h 58, P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P A R C E L I t : L o ts 6. 7 a n d 8. in B lo c k S2. T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H C H U L U O T A , a c c o r d in g t o t h e p la t th e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d in P la l B o o k "1". P a g e s 54 t h r o u g h 58, P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P A R C E L I I I : L o t 19 an d th e W e s t ' j o f L o t 20. in B lo c k 52. T O W N S IT E OF NORTH C H U L U O T A . a c c o r d in g t o t h e p la t Ih e r e o l a s r e c o r d e d in P la t B o o k " 7 " . P a g e s 54 t h r o u g h 58. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P A R C E L I V : L o t 21 a n d th e E a s t *.> o l L o t 20, in B lo c k S3. T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H C H U L U O T A , a c c o r d in g t o t h e p la t I h e r e o l a s re c o r d e d In P la t B o o k " 2 " , P a g e s S4 th r o u g h 56. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a h a s b e e n t ile d a g a in s t y o u a n d y o u a r e r e q u ir e d t o s e rv e a c o p y o t y o u r w r i t t e n d e te n s e s , it a n y , t o it on P H IL L IP H LO G AN . ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S . A t to r n e y s lo r P l a i n t il t . P o s t O t t ic e B ox 2229. S a n lo rd . F lo r id a 32771. a n d t i l e Ih e o r ig in a l w i t h t h e C l e r k o l th e a b o v e C o u rt o n o r b e fo r e S e p te m b e r 6, 1982. o t h e r w is e a J u d g m e n t m a y be e n te r e d a g a in s t y o u t o r th e r e lie f d e m a n d e d in th e C o m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d th e O f fic ia l s e a l o l t h is C o u rt, o n th is 2n d d a y o l A u g u s t . 1912 I S e a l) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B y: Susan E . T ab or D e p u ty C le r k P h illip H. Logan — ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N I C H IE F A N D B A R K S A t to r n e y s t o r P l a i n t i l t P o s t O t t ic e B o x 2279 S a n lo r d . F l o r id a 32771 (305) 323 3440 P u b lis h A u g u s t 5. 12. 19, 26. 1932 D E Y 37 J a �4B— Evening H e r a ld , Sanford, FI. T h u rs d a y , Aug. 5, 1992 Legal Notice Legal N otice N O T IC E O F A N N U A L M E E T I N G O F L A N D O W N E R S O F S L A V IA D R A IN A O E D IS T R IC T OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A . TO E L E C T A S U P E R V I S O R O F S A ID D I S T R IC T N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t a m e e tin g o f t h e o w n e rs o f In n a s s itu a te d in S L A V IA D R A IN A G E D IS T R IC T OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , w ill Be f i e l d ' in t h e M e m o r ia l B u ild in g d o r m e r C it y H a lt ) In O v ie d o , F l o r id a , a t te n o 'c lo c k A M o n ‘ th e 3 5 th d a y o t - A u g u s t, A 0 1913, f o r th e p u rp o s e o f e le c tin g o n e s u p e r v is o r f o r s a id O i j l r i c t t o r a t e r m o f t h r e e y e a rs , at w h ic h e le c t io n e v e r y a c r e o l la n d in th e D i s t r i c t s h a ll re p r e s e n t on e s h a re a n d e a c h o w n e r s h a ll be e n title d to v o te in p e rs o n , o r by p r o x y In w r i t in g d u ly s ig n e d , lo t e v e ry a c r e o t la n d o w n e d b y h im in ,such D i s t r i c t . g u a rd *a n i m ay re p re s e n t t h e i r w a r d s , p e rs o n a l r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s m a y r e p r e s e n t e s ta te s o f d e c e a s e d p e rs o n s , and p r iv a t e c o r p o r a t i o n s m a y be re p re s e n te d b y t h e i r o f f ic e r s o r d u ly a u t h o r i z e d a g e n ts The o w n e rs o l a m a j o r it y o l th e a c re a g e o t s u c h D i s t r i c t s h a ll be n e c e s s a ry to c o n s t it u t e a q u o ru m lo r th e p u r p o s e o t h o ld in g s u c h e le c tio n a n d t o t r a n s a c t s u c h o lh r r b u sin e ss as m a y c o m e b e lo r e Ihe m e e tin g D A T E D t h is 2 5 th d a y o f J u ly , A D 1982 s B f W h e e le r . J r C h a ir m a n s W R C lo n ts s J a m e s D C o lb e r t A s th e B o a r d o f S u p e rv is o rs o t S la v la D ra in a g e D i s t r i c t o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a S pe er k S p e e r P A P O B ox I I M S a n fo rd , FI.., 33771 P u b lis h A u g u s t 5, 12, 1982 D E V-IS N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E BV TH E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . N o tic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t a P u b lic H e a r in g w i l l b e h e ld a t Ihe C o m m is s io n R o o m In th e C ity H a ll In th e C ity o t S a n fo r d . F lo r id a , at 7 OOo'dOCkP M . o n A u g u s t 9, 1982. to c o n s id e r t h e a d o p t io n o l an o rd in a n c e b y t h e C it y o f S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , as f o llo w s O R D IN A N C E N O . 1409 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O 83-207 C A 09 .L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e f t . . P la in t if f , vs U R B A N E X P A N S IO N G R E E N ) IN C . e l a l , ( W IN T E R D e fe n d a n ts M ORTGAGE FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A LE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o f F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d in th e a b o v e e n t it le d ca u se in Ih e C ir c u it C o u r t o f th e E ig h te e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d t o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . I w ill s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n to th y h ig h e s t b d a e r t o r c a s h a t th e W est fro n t d o o r Qf t h e C o u rth o u s e m 1 h e C ity o l S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a t th e h o u r o t I I 00 A M o n A u g u s t 23, 19*2, th a t c e r ta in p a r c e l o f r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d as f o llo w s L o t 107, B lo c k " A , " W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to Ih e p la t (h e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d In P la t B ook 2 f. p a g e s 60 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T By Susan E Tabor D e p u ty C le r k W n d e r w e e d le . H a m e s , W a rd 6 W o o d m a n . P .A P o s t O f f ic e B o x 880 W in te r P a r k . F lo r id a 32790 08 80 A t to r n e y s f o r P la i n t if f P u b lis h J u ly 29 k A u g u s t S. 19*7 O E X 160 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FO R S E M IN ­ O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C A S E N O 82 202 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e l c . P l a in lllf , vs U R B A N E X P A N S IO N G R E E N ) I N C ., f t a l . (W IN T E R D e fe n d a n ls M O R T G A G E FO RECLO SU R E 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 a t p u r s u a n t fo a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d In th e a b o v e e n lilie d ca u se In th e A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E Cl C ir c u it C o u r t o t th e E ig h te e n th T Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A . TO J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t . In a n d t a r A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , i w ill A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF s e ll a t p u b l ic a u c t io n lo th e h ig h e s t S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , U P O N b id d e r f o r c a s h a l th e W est fr o n t A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR d o o r o t t h e C o u rth o u s e in Ih e C ily O l N A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T Ol S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G F lo r id a , a t t h e h o u r o l 11,00 A M B E T W E E N P IN E W A Y A N D TH E on A u g u s t 23. 1987, t h a t c e r ta in S E A B O A R D C O A S T L I N E R A IL p a rc e l o f r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c rib e d ROAD R IG H T O F W A Y A N D as f o llo w s BETW EEN M E L L O N V IL L E L o t 117, B lo c k " B * , W IN T E R AVENUE AND IN G R A H A M G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to th e p la t A V E N U E , S A ID PROPERTY th e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d n P la t Book B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN 3 t , p a g e s * 0 a n d 61, P u b lic R e c o rd s S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A , o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E (S E A L ) VO LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H , JR P R O V I S IO N S OF S E C T IO N C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T 17 1 044, F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S : B y . S usan E Tabor P R O V I D I N G F O R D e p u ty C le r k S E V E R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S . P u b lis h : J u ly 29, A u g u s t S, 1911 AN D E F F E C T IV E D A T E D E X te e W H E R E A S . t h e r e h a s B ee n Tiled w ith Ih e C it y C le r k o f th e C ity o f IN ‘ T h e ” c i r c u i T ” c o u r t o f S a n fo rd , F lo r id a . , p e tit io n s con T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U O I C IA L fa ln in g Ih e n a m e o f Ih e p r o p e r ty C I R C U I T , I N A N O F O R S E M IN o w n e r In I h e a r e a d e s c r ib e d O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A h e r e in a fte r r e q u e s t in g a n n e x a tio n C A S E N O 12 302-C A 09-L to th e c o r p o r a t e a r e a o f th e C ity of P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D S an fo rd. F l o r id a , a n d re q u e s tin g L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc . to be In c lu d e d t h e r e in , a n d P la in t if f . vs W H E R E A S . Ih e P r o p e r t y A p p r a is e r o t - S e m i n o l e C o u n ty , U R B A N E X P A N S IO N ( W IN T E R F lo r id a , h a v i n g c e r t i f i e d t h a t | G R E E N ) IN C . e l a l . th e re is o n e p r o p e r t y o w n e r In th e | D e fe n d a n ts a re a to be a n n e x e d , a n d th a t sa>d| M O R T G A G E FO RECLO SU R E C L E R K S N O T IC E O F S A L E p ro p e rty o w n e r h a s s ig n e d Ihe.j N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N P e titio n l o r a n n e x a t io n , a n d th a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a ry F in a l W H E R E A S , it h a s b e e n d e le r J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d m in e d lh a i I n e p r o p e r l y d e s c rib e d 0 tb e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u se In Ih e h e re in a fte r is r e a s o n a b ly c o m p a c t C irc u iF C o u r t o f Ih e E 'O h te e n th a n d c o n tig u o u s to I h e c o r p o r a te J u d ic ia l C ir c u it , m a n d lo r a re a o l Ih e C it y o l S a n to rd , S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a . I w i ll F lo r id a , a n d i t h a s f u r t h e r been d e te rm in e d t h a t th e a n n e x a tio n ot s a il a l p u b lic a u c tio n to ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r t o r c a s h a t th e W est I f o n l s a id p r o p e r ty w i l l n o t r e s u lt In th e d o o r o t t h e C o u rth o u s e In th e C ity c r e a tio n o f a n e n c la v e : a n d W H E R E A S . Ih e C it y o f S a n lo rd , o t S a n t o r d . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a t th e h o u r o l 11:00 A M F lo r id a . Is in a p o s itio n lo p r o v id e on A u g u s t 23. 1982. th a t C e r ta in m u n ic ip a l s e r v ic e s l o I h e p r o p e r ly p a r c e l o l r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d d e s c rib e d h e r e in , a n d ’ T he C ity as f o llo w s ; C o m m is s io n o f t h e C lfy o t S a n fo rd , L o t 108, B lo c k " A " , W IN T E R F lo r id a , d e e m s it in t h e b e s t in G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to th e p la t le re s t Ol Ih e C lly t o a c c e p t s a d Ih e r e o l a s r e c o r d e d In P la l B o o k p e t it io n a n d to a n n e x s a id 7 f , p a g e s 6 0 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s p r o p e rly . 01 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a N O W , T H E R E F O R E , B E IT (S E A L ) E N A C T E D B Y T H E P E O P L E OF A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R THE C IT Y OF SANFO RD, C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T F L O R ID A B y Susan E Tabor S E C T IO N I T h a t Ih e f o llo w in g D e p u ty C le r k d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y s itu a te d in P u b lis h J u ly 79, A u g u s t S, 1987 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , b e an d O E X 161 th e s a m e is h e r e b y a n n e x e d to and IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F m a d e a p a r t o f Ih e C ity o f S a n lo rd , T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U O I C IA L F lo r id a , p u r s u a n t lo th e v o lu n ta r y C I R C U I T , IN A N D FO R S E M I a n n e x a tio n p r o v is io n s o l S e c tio n N O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R IO A 171 044, F lo r id a S ta tu te s C A S E N O . I I IO 1 C A -0 9 L T h e W e s t t w o t h ir d s o l Ih e P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D n o rth w e s t q u a r t e r o t ih e S o u th e a st L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc ., q u a rte r o l S e c tio n 19, T o w n s h ip 39 P l a i n t if f , South, R a n g e 31 E a s t, c u r r e n t vs p u b lic r e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , U R B A N E X P A N S IO N I W I N T E R F lo r id a G R E E N I IN C ,, e l a ) , S E C T IO N 2 T h a i u p o n th is D e fe n d a n ts o r d in a n c e b e c o m in g e f f e c t iv e th e M O R T G A G E F O R E C L OSURE p r o p e rly o w n e r a n d a n y re s id e n t C L E R K 'S N O T IC E OF S A L E on Ih e p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d h e re in N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N s h a ll b e e n t it le d to a ll th e r ig h ts th a t p u r s u a n t to a S u m m a r y F in a l a n d p r iv ile g e s a n d I m m u n itie s as J u d g m e n t o l F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d a re Ir o m l i m e to l im e g r a n t e d lo in Ih e a b o v e e n tit le d c a u s e in t h e re s id e n ts a n d p r o p e r t y o w n e rs o f C ir c u it C o u r t o f th e E ig h te e n th th e C ity o t S a n to r d , F lo r id a , a n d as J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d f o r a re f u r t h e r p r o v id e d in C h a p te r S e rn fn o ie C o u n ty , F lo r id a , I w i l l 171, F lo r id a S la t u t e s , a n d s h a ll s e ll a t p u b lic a u c tio n lo Ihe h ig h e s t f u r t h e r b e s u b le c t t o Ib e re s p o n b id d e r f o r c a s h a l th e W est f r o n t s ib lllt le s o l r e s id e n c e o r o w n e rs h ip d o o r o t t h e C o u rth o u s e in th e C it y as m a y f r o m t im e t o t im e be o f S a n f o r d , S e m in o le C o u n t y , d e t e r m in e d b y I h e g o v e r n in g F lo r id a , a t th e h o u r o f 11:00 A M a u th o r it y o l t h e C it y o f S a n fo rd , o n A u g u s t 73, 1982, th a t c e r t a in F lo r id a , a n d I h e p r o v is io n s o f s a id p a r c e l o f r e a l p r o p e r t y d e s c r ib e d C h a p te r 171, F l o r id a S ta tu le s as f o llo w s S E C T IO N 3 : I f a n y s e c tio n o r L o t 103, - B lo c k " A " , W IN T E R p o rtio n o l a s e c t io n o f t h is or G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to Ih e p l a t d ln a n c e p r o v e s l o b e in v a lid , th e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d in P la t B o o k u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n s t it u t io n a l, It 74. p a g e s 60 a n d 61. P u b lic R e c o rd s s h a ll n o t b e h e ld t o I n v a lid a t e o r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a Im p a ir th e v a l i d i t y , f o r c e , o r e ffe c t (S E A L ) o f a n y s e c tio n o r p a r i o f t h is o r A r t h u r H B e c k w ith , J r . d ln a n c e , C le r k o f C ir c u it C o u rt S E C T IO N 4 : T h a i a l l o r d in a n c e s B y Susan E Tabor o r p a rts o f o r d in a n c e s in c o n flic t D e p u ty C le r k h e re w ith , b e a n d Ih e s a m e a re P u b lis h J u ly 79- A u g u s t s, iv * / h e re b y r e p e a le d D E X 157 S E C T IO N S T h a f t h is o r d in a n c e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E s h a ll b e c o m e e ffe c tiv e Im N o t ic e Is h e r e b y g iv e n t h a l I a m m e d ia te ly u p o n it s p a s s a g e a n d m g a g e d in b u s in e s s a l SSS N H w y a d o p tio n 17 92, C a s s e lb e r r y , F l a , S e m in o le A c o p y s h a ll b e a v a ila b le a l Ih e C o u n ty , F l o r id a u n d e r th e f l c O ffic e o f Ih e C it y C le r k l o r a ll lit io u s n a m e o l C O N S O L ID A T E D p e rs o n s d e s ir in g t o e x a m in e th e R E P O S S E S S IO N S , a n d t h a l I sam e in te n d t o r e g is t e r s a id n a m e w i t h A ll p a r lie s in in te r e s t a n d C l e r k o l I h e C i r c u it C a o r t , c ltite n s s h a ll h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a in a c lo be h e a rd a l s a id h e a r in g . c o rd a n c e w it h Ih e p r o v i l io n * o f 1h e B y o r d e r o t t h e C i ly C o m m is s io n F ic t it io u s N a m e S la tu te s , T o w n o f f h * C ily o f S a n fo r d , F lo r id a S e c tio n 96S 09 F lo r id a S ta t u t e * M N Tam m , Jr 1957 C ity C le r k F R h lD A T A Y L O R P u b lis h J u ly IS . 22, 79 & A u g u s t S P u b lis h A u g u s t S, 12, 19, 76. 196 2 1982 D E X If O EY37 Legal Notice Legal Notice 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 O I C IA L C I R C U I T IN A N D F O R S E M I N O l F C O U N T Y F L O R IO A . C A S E NO 81 2773 H A W A 11A N A I N V E S T M E N T C O , IN C , a H a w a iia n c o r p o ra tio n . P la in t if f vs URBAN E X P A N S IO N CORPO R A T I O N , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n , W E K IV A D E V E L O P M E N T CO R P O R A T IO N , a F lo r id a cor p o r a tK X i, J A C K S O N V IL L E NA T IO N A L B A N K , a N a tio n a l B a n k .n g c o rp o ra tio n G E N E R A L E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y , a c o r D u r a t io n , C O N K L I N . P O R T E R H O L M E S E N G IN E E R S . I N C . a F l o r i d a c o r p o r a t io n , P A G R A N C O R P O R A T IO N , a F l o r id a c o r p o r a l l o n , R H IN ( 5 C O R P O R A T iO N , a F lo r id a c o r p o r a t io n , RA, K A O F F L O R ID A . IN C , a F l o r id a c o r p o r a t io n . P A U L K E H O E a n d E L IZ A B E T H K E H O E . F R A N K K E H O E and M A R G A R E T K E H O E . R ALPH M cL E A N and K A T H L E E N M cLE A N , D e fe n d a n ts N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N t h a t o n th e 20th d a y o t A u g u s t , 1982 a t th e h o u r ot t t 00 A M , a t th e w e s t d o o r o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n lo rd . F l o r id a , th e u n d e r s ig n e d c le rk w i l l o t t e r f o r s a le 1u th e h ig h e s t a n d b e s t b id d e r l o r c a s h th e re a l p e r s o n a l a n d o t h e r p r o p e r ly an d f ix t u r e s a s s e t f o r t h o n E x h ib it ’ A " , a t t a c h e d h e r e t o a n d In c o rp o ra te d a s a p a r t o l t h is N o tic e o l S a le E X H IB IT " A " T h e S o u th 1; o t th e S o u th w e s t ’ i o t S e c tio n 6 a n d Ih e N o r th 1 t o t th e N o r th w e s t '< o t S e c tio n 7 , a ll in T o w n s h ip 71 South. R a n q e 79 E a s t LE5S AND E X C E P T The f o llo w in g d e s c rib e d p a r c e ls o f p ro p e rty PARCEL NO 1 (th e C L U B M O USE S IT E ) F r o m th e N o rth e a s t c o r n e r o f ih e N o r th w e s t U o l S e e l io n 7, T o w n s h .p 21 S ou th , R a n g e 29 E a s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , r u n S 00 d e g re e s 41' 37” W a lo n g th e E a s t lin e o l Ih e N W ' x o l s a id S e c tio n 7 a d is ta n c e o f 378 19 t e e t . th e n c e r u n N 70 d e g re e s 0 9 ' 0 0 " W 772 97 t e e t. th e n c e r u n S. 88 d e g re e s 00 ' 0 0 " W 367 13 te e t ; t h e n c e N 43 d e g re e s 0 0 ' 0 0 ” W 60 00 te e t l o r th e P o in t o l B e g in n in g , s a id p o in t a ls o b e in g t h e P o in t o f C u r v a tu r e o l a c u r v e c o n c a v e S o u th e a s te rly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 253 68 f e e t . th e n c e t r o m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o t S 48 d e g r e e s 0 0 ’ 0 0 ” W ru n S o u th e rly a lo n g Ih e a r c o l s a id c u rv e ’ 06 91 fe e t, t h r o u g h a c e n tra l a t g le o t 69 d e g re e s 19' 03” lo a P o in t o l r e v e r s e c u r v a tu r e o t a c u r v e c o n c a v e W e s te rly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o l 36 87 l e e l , th e n c e r u n S o u th w e s te r ly a lo n g th e a r c o l s a id c u r v e 37 21 te e t t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o t 79 d e g re e s 70 ' 4 1 ” to a P o in t o t c o m p o u n d c u r v a t u r e o f a c u r v e c o n c a v e N o r t h w e s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 155 00 fe e t , t h e n c e r u n W e s te rly a lo n g t h e a r c 01 s a id c u r v e 5376 te e t. t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o l 19 d e g re e s S 3 ’ 14” t o a P o in t ol R e v e rs e C u r v a t u r e o l a c u r v e c o n c a v e S o u th e a s te r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 167 00 te e t . th e n c e r u n S o u th w e s te r ly a lo n g th e a r c ot s a id c u r v e 110 28 te e t th r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o f 37 d e g re e s SO' 06” , th e n c e r u n N 38 d e g re e s 36' 11” W 1 1 * sS f e e t ! th e n c e N 30 d e g re e s 4 2 ' 0 2 ” E 191 40 te e t. th e n c e N 48 d e g r e e s 0 0 ' 00” E 725 00 le e t; t h e n c e S 48 d e g re e s 04‘ 0 2 " E 140 00 le e t , th e n c e S 48 d e g re e s 00” 0 0 ” W H 86 le e t lo Ih e P o in t o l B e g in n in g c o n t a in in g th e r e in 2 1777 a c r e s m o r e o r less P A R C E L NO 7 tth e ROAD R IG H T O F W A Y I F r o m th e N o rth e a s t c o r n e r o t t h e N o r th w e s t 'x o l S e c tio n 7, T o w n s h ip 21 S ou ih , R a n g e 29 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a , r u n S 00 d e g re e s 41' 37" w a lo n g th e E a s t L in e o t th e N o r th w e s t 1. o t s a id S e c tio n 7 a d is ta n c e o f 378 19 t e e t , th e n c e ru n N 70 d e g r e e s 09' 00 W 222 97 le e t. th e n c e r u n S 48 d e g re e s 00' 00” W 36 7,13 le e t . t h e n c e r u n N x2 d e g re e s O O '00 ' W 60 00 f e e l to a P o in t o n -a c u r v e c o n c a v e E a s te rly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o t 753 68fe e l : t h e n c e t r o m a ta n g e n t b e a rin g o f S 48 d e g r e e s 0 0 ' OO” W r u n S o u th e rly a lo n g th e a r c o t s a id c u rv e 306 91 le e l t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o l 69 d e g r e e s 19' 0 3 ” to a p o in t o l re v e rs e c u r v a t u r e o t a c u rv e co n ca ve w e s te r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 26 87 fe e t S a id P o m t a ls o b e in g th e P o in t o f B e g in n in g , ih e n c e r u n S o u th e r ly a lo n g th e a r c o l s a id c u r v e 37 21 le e l th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o t 79 d e g re e s 20' 4 1 " lo a P o in t o f C o m p o u n d C u r v a tu r e o l a c u r v e c o n c a v e N o r th e r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o l I5S 00 f e e l, t h e n c e r u n w e s te r ly a lo n g th e a r c o f s a id c u r v e S3 76 fe e l t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o l 19 d e g re e s S31 1 8 " t o a P o in t o l re v e rs e c u r v a t u r e o f a c u r v e c o n c a v e S o u th e a s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 16 7.00 f e e t ; Ih e n c e ru n S o u th w e s te r ly a lo n g Ih e a r c o l s a id c u r v e 110 28 le s t t h r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o f 37 d e g re e s SO' 06” : Ih e n c e r u n S 31 d e g re e s 36' 12" E SI 53 fe e t to a p o in t on a c u r v e concave S o u th e a s te rly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 117 00 t e e t j t h e n c e t r o m a T a n g e n t B e a rin g o f N 3a d e g r e e s 57' 1 1 " E ru n N o r th e a s te r ly a lo n g th e a r c o f sa x) c u r v e 87 69 te e t th r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o f 42 d e g re e s 56’ o f 4 t " lo a P o in t o f R e v e rs e C u r v a tu r e o f a c u r v e c o n c a v e N o r th e r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 205 00 f e e t, t h e n c e r u n E a s t e r ly a jo n g ih e a r c o f s a id c u r v e 71 10 le e l t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 19 d e g re e s 5 2 ' 1 4 'i lo a P o in t o t R e v e rs e C u r v a t u r e o l a c u r v e c o n c a v e S o u th e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 25 00 f e e l: th e n c e r u n S o u th e a s te r ly a lo n g t h e a r c o f s a id c u rv e 38 23 fe e t t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 87 d e g r e e s 3 6 ' 3 7 " to a P o in t on a c u r v e c o n c a v e S o u th w e s te r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o l 386 06 le e t : Ih e n c e f r o m a T a n g e n t B e a rin g o f N 38 d e g r e e s 2 1 '8 5 ” W ru n N o r t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g Ih e a r c o l s a id c u r v e 23 21 le e l t h r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o f 03 d e g re e s 26' 83” to a P o in t o t r e v e r s e c u r v a tu r e o f a c u r v e c o n c a v e N o r th e a s te r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s u f 251 (6 le e t ; th e n c e r u n N o r t h e r ly a lo n g th e a r c o f s a id c u r v e 7 1 0 1 fe e l t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 16 d e g re e s 29’ 2 5 " to t h e P o in t o f B e g in n in g C o n t a in in g t h e r e in 0 28237 a c re s m o r e o r le s s , P A R C E L NO 3 (th e T E N N IS C LU B) F r o m th e N E . c o r n e r o t I h e N W ’ x o f S e c tio n 7, T o w n s h ip 21 S o u th . R a n g e 29 E a s t, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a ; r u n S. 0 0 d e g r e e s 8 1 '3 7 " w a lo n g Ih e e a s t l in e o f th e N W , o l s a id S e c tio n 7 a d is t a n c e o f 378 19 fe e l; Ih e n c e N 70 d e g r e e s 0 9 ' 0 0 " W 722 97 fe e t, I h e n c e S 48 d e g re e s 00' 00” W 367 13 l e e t ; th e n c e N 42 d e g re e s 0 0 ' OO" W 60 00 fe e t to th e P o in t o f C u r v a t u r e o f a c u r v e c o n c a v e e a s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 7S3 68 f e e t . th e n c e fro m a t a n q e n t b e a r m g o l S 4? d e g re e s 0 0 ' 0 0 ” W ru n S o u th e rly a lo n g t h e a r c o l s a id c u rv e 379 91 l e e l t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o t 85 d e g r e e s 48 ' 28 to th e P o in t o t R e v e r s e C u r v a t u r e o f a c u rv e c o n c a v e S o u th w e s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o l 386 96 le e l. ih e n c e ru n S o u th e a s t e r ly a lo n g s a id c u rv e 73 71 le e l t h r o u g h a c e n tra l a n g le o l 0 3 d e g re e s 76' 4 3 " lo r th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g , th e n c e c o n tin u e S o u th e r ly a lo n g th e a r c o t s a id c u rv e 236 l a te e t t h r o u g h a c e n tra l a n g le o l 3 5 d e g re e s 02’ 42” to ih e P o in t o f T a n g e n c y , th e n c e r u n S 00 d e g re e s 4 0 ' 57” W 157 T8 le e t lo th e P o in t o t C u r v a t u r e o l a c u rv e c o n c a v e N o r t h w e s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d i u s o t 75.00 te e t th e n c e ru n S o u t h w e s t e r ly a lo n g th e a rc o l s a id c u r v e 19 27 fe e t th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 90 d e g re e s 00' 0 0 ” t o t h e P o in t o t T a n g e n c y . s a id p o in t b e in g o n th e n o rth r ig h t o l w a y lin e o l Sand L a k e R oa d a s p e r E x h ib it N o 6 o l th e C o u rt J u d g m e n t R e c o rd e d in O R B 613. P a g e s 426 a n d 427 o t S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a , ih e n c e r u n N 89 d e g re e s 19' 03” W 144 37 le e l Ih e n c e N 0 0 d e g re e s 4 0 ’ 57' E 171 00 l e e t , I h e n c e N 89 d e g re e s I P 03” W 70 61 t e e t : th e n c e N 00 d e g re e s 40' 57” E 214 00 te e t to a p o in t on a c u rv e concave S o u th e a s te rly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 117 00 le e t . th e n c e I r o m a ta n g e n t b e a r in g o t N 31 d e g re e s 57' t t " E t u n N o r t h e a s t e r ly a lo n q th e a rc o l s a id c u r v e 87 69 fe e l th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o l 47 d e q re e s 56 41” to I h e P o in t o l R e v e rs e C u r v a t u r e o f a c u rv e c o n c a v e N o r t h e r l y a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o f 705 00 f e e l , t h e n c e ru n N o r th e a s te r ly a lo n g th e a r c o l s a id c u rv e 71 to le e t t o th e P o in t ot R e v e rs e C u r v a t u r e o t a c u rv e c o n c a v e S o u th e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d us o l 25 00 l e e l . Ih e n c e ru n S o u th e a s te rly a lo n g I h e a r c o l sa>d c u rv e 38 23 le e t t h r o u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 87 d e g r e e s 36 ' 37” lo Ih e P o in t o t B e g in n in g C o n ta in in g th e re in l 8018 a c r e s m b r e o r less PARCEL NU 4 (Ih e S A L E S O F F IC E S IT E I F r o m th e N E c o r n e r o l S e c tio n 7, T o w n s h ip 21 S o u th . R a n g e 79 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ru n $ 00 d e g re e s 4 1 ' 3 7 " W a lo n g th e E a s t lin e o f t h e N E ’ x o l s a id S e c tio n 7, a d is t a n c e o f J 276 59 te e t to th e N f ig h t o t w a y lin e o f S and L a k e R oa d a s p e r E x h ib it N o 6 o l th e C o u rt J u d g m e n t R e c o rd e d in O R B 63J. P a g e s 426 a n d 477. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F l o r id a th e n c e ru n N 89 d e g re e s I P 0 1 ” W a lo n g s a id N o r th r i g h t o l w a y lin e 633 Q6 te e t lo r th e P o in t o t B e g in n in g Ih e n c e c o n tin u e N 89 d e g re e s 19' 03 W a lo n g s a id N r i g h t o f w a y lin e 110 40 le e t th e n c e N 00 d e g re e s 40' 57” E 1 2 1 0 0 le e t : Ih e n c e S 89 d e g r e e s 19' 0 3 ” E 110 40 le e t th e n c e S 00 d e g re e s 40 57 E 121 00 l e e l to th e P o in t ot B e g in n in g C o n t a i n i n g t h e r e i n 0 3067 a c re s m o r e o r le s s P A R C E L N O S ( A p a r t o t 'W e k iv a C ove, P hase T w o ) L o ts 1, 2. 3 a n d 4. W e k lv a C ove. P h a s e T w o. a c c o r d in q to th e p ijst Ih e re o l a s r e c o r d e d in P la t B oo k 75 P a g e 77, a t t h e P u b lic R e c o rd s 01 S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a P A R C E L N O 6 ( W e k lv a C ove. P h a s e O ne ) A ll L o ts a n d B lo c k s in W e x iv a C ove, P h a s e O n e . a c c o r d in g to th e p la t th e r e o f a s r e c o r d e d in P la l B oo k 1 ], P a g e s 8 8 , 69 a n d 90 o t th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a w h ic h W e k lv a C ove P h a se O n e . Is a ls o d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w s B e g in a t th e N E c o r n e r p i th e S ou th 1> o l th e S W ' * o f S e c tio n 6. T o w n s h ip 2 t S o u th . R a n g e 29 E a s t, S e m m o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , s a id p o in t b e in g o n I h e W e s t lin e o t W e k lv a H u n t C lu b , F o x H u n t S e c tio n 3. a s r e c o r d e d irt P t a t Book 18. P ag es 88 t h r o u g h 92, P u b lic R e c o rd s o t S e m i n o l e C o u n ty . F lo r id a , Ih e n c e r u n S o u ih 01 d e g re e * 22' 27” W e s t a lo n g th e E a s t lin e o l S a d S o u th vy o l th e S W 'x o l S e c tio n 6. a n d th e W e e * lin e ot sa d W tk iy a H u n t C lu b . F t , H u n t S e c tio n 3. a d is t a n c e o f 1,329 / s t e e l lo th e N E c o r n e r o f I h e N W 'x of S e c tio n 7. T o w n s h ip 71 S o u th , R a n g e 29 E a s t. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , ih e n c e r u n S o u th 00 d e g re e s 41' 37” W e s t a lo n g Said W est lin e o l W c k iv a H u n t C lu b , F o x H u n t S e c tio n 3, a d is ta n c e o l 378 19 le e t, I h e n c e r u n N o r t h 70 d e g re e s 09' 0 0 " W e s t 222 97 le e l. Ih e n c e S o u th 48 d e g r e e s 0 0 ' 00” W e st 8 d i s t a n c e d 367 13 le e t lo th e p o in t o l c u r v a t u r e o f a c u rv e c o n c a v e e a s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s ol 193 68 l e e l ; Ih e n c e ru n S o u th e rly a lo n g t h e a r c o l s a id c u rv e 290 0 6 le e l. t h r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o l 85 d e g r e e s 4 8 ' 78” lo Ih e p o in t o l t a n g e n c y . Ih e n c e ru n S ou th 37 d e g r e e s 48' 2 8 " E a s t DO 00 le e * lo m e p o in t o f c u r v a tu r e ol a c u rv e c o n c a v e S o u th w e s te r ly a n d h a v in g a r a d iu s o f 28 6 4 3 le e l, th e n c e ru n S o u t h e r ly a lo n g m e a r c o l s a id c u rv e 192 47 le e t t h r o u g h a c e n tra l a n g le o t 38 d e g r e e s 2 9 ' 25” lo a p o in t o l r e v e r s e c u r v a t u r e o l a c u rv e c o n c a v e e a s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o t 162 31 le e t : th e n c e ru n S o u th e a s te rly a lo n g t h e a r c o t s a id c u rv e 210 01 le e t t h r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o l U d e g r e e s 0 8 ’ 0 1 " to Ih e p o in t o l t a n g e n c y . th e n c e ru n S o u ih 73 d e g r e e s IV 0 4 " E a s t 115 15 le e l lo a p o in t o n Ih e N o r th r ig h t o l w a y l in e o l S a n d L a k e R oa d, as p e r E x h i b i t N o 6 o l th e C o u rt J u d g m e n t r e c o r d e d In O l llc ia l R e c o rd s B o o k 633. P a g e s 426 a n d 427, o l m e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a ; Ih e n c e ru n N o rth 09 d e g r e e s 19' 0 3 ” W est a lo n g sa id N o r t h r i g h t o l w a y lin e 153 69 le e t to a p o in t o n a c u r v e c o n c a v e N o r t h w e s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s o l 25 00 ( e e l. Ih e n c e tro m a ta n g e n t b e a r in g o f S o u th 89 d e g re e s 19' 0 3 ” E a s t r u n N o r th e r ly a lo n g th e a r c o f s a id c u r v e 19 27 le e t th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 90 d e g re e s 00’ 0 0 " to Ih e p o in t of la n g e n c y ; t h e n c e N o r t h 00 d e g re e ! 40’ 5 7 " E a s t IS7 38 fe e l to th e p o in t o l c u r v a tu r e o t a c u r v e c o n c a v e W e s te rly a n d h a v i n g a r a d iu s ol 386 06 le e t; I h e n c e r u n N o r th e r ly a lo n g th e a r c o l s a id c u r v e 259 35 le e t, th ro u g h a c e n t r a l a n g le o f 31 d e g re e s 29’ 7 5 " to a p o in t ol re v e rs e c u r v a t u r e o f a c u rv e c o n c a v e e a s t e r ly a n d h a v in g a ra d iu s of 253 68 l e e t , th e n c e ru n N o r th e r ly a lo n g t h e a r c o l s a id 1 c u rv e 179 91 le e l t h r o u g h a c e n tr a l a n g le o l 65 d e g r e e s 48 ' 2 8 " ; th e n c e ru n N o rth 48 d e g r e e s 0 0 ' 0 0 ” E a s t 1186 le e l, Ih e n c e r u n N o r th 48 d e g re e s 04’ 0 2 " W e s t 441 W le e t , th e n c e N o r th 12 d e g r e e s 57’ 4 7 " W e st 28 7 81 l e e l . t h e n c e r u n N o rth 01 d e g re e s 30' 0 3 " W e s t 252.45 te e t, Ih e n c e ru n N o r t h 02 d e g re e s I9 - 16" E a s l 261 13 f e e t , t h e n c e N o r th 21 d e g re e s 14' 0 2 " W e s t 261.14 le e t; th e n c e ru n N o r t h 8 8 d e g re e s 4 7 '0 2 ” W e st 568 30 t e e t . th e n c e N o r th 01 d e g re e s 12‘ 5 6 " E a s t 515.00 le e t lo th e N o rth lin e o t s a id S o u th '? of th e SW 'x o l S e c tio n 6 . th e n c e ru n S ou th 1 8 d e g re e s 4 7 ‘ 0 2 " E a s t a lo n g '.a id N o rth Im e o l t h e S o u th ' > o l m e S W 'x o t S e c tio n 6. an d m e S o u th L in e o t W e k lv a M ills S e c tio n T w d i a s r e c o r d e d in P la t Book 20, P a g e 65 , a n d W e k iv a H ills S e c tio n O n e , a s r e c o r d e d m P la t B ook 20. P a g e 4 8 , o t t h e P u b lic R e c o rd s b l S e m m o le C o u n ty F lo r id a , 1.400 00 te e t t o th e p o m t o f b e g in n in g , c o n t a in in g ( h e r e in 4) 415) a c re s m o r e o r 'e s s P A R C E L N O 7 (S a n d L a k e R o a d ) T h e r i g h t o l w a y lo r Sand L a k e R oad TOGETHER W IT H a l l im p r o v e m e n l s . c o n s t r u c t io n a n d f i x t u r e s lo c a te d o n th e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d r e a l p r o p e r ly P A R C E L N O 8 (P h a s e I I ) A ll o t W E K I V A C O V E P H A S E I I . a c c o r d in g l o th e P la l th e re o f, as r e c o r d e d in P la t B o o k 25, P ag e 22. o t th e P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F l o r id a T h is S a le is b e in g m a d e p u t s u a n t to S e c tio n 45 031, F lo r id a S t a t u le s , a n d p u rs u a n t to t h a t P a r t ia l F in a l Judgm ent in F o r e c lo s u r e e n te r e d in CfvH A c N o n N o 81 2771 n o w p e n d in g m th e C ir c u it C o u r t o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it m and fo r S e m m o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a D A T E D t h i s 26 th d a y o l J u ly . 1982 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R C le r k o l ih e C ir c u it C o u rt B y S usan E Tabor A s D e p u ty C le r k L O W N D E S , D R O S O IC K , D O S TER k K A N T O R P R O F E S S I O N A L A S S O C IA T IO N B y J a m e s M S p o o n h o u r, E ig u lr e 715 N o r t h E o la D r iv e P o s t O l li C f B o x 2809 O r la n d o , F l o r id a 37802 F T e le p h o n e 30 5 8 43 46CO | A t t o r n e y s t o r P l a i n t if f , H A W A I I A N * IN V E S T M E N T C O . IN C C E R T I F I C A T E O F S E R V IC E I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y th a t a t r u e a n d c o r r e c t c o p y ot th e lo r e g o in g n a s b e e n fu rn is h e d b y U n it e d S la t e s M a d th is 26th d a y o t J u ly . 1987 10 L D A N N E R H tE R S , E S Q U I R E . P o s t O ffic e D ra w e r 999, W in t e r P a r k . F lo r id a 17790. W C H U T C H IS O N . JR - E S Q U IR E P o s t O lf ic e D ra w e r H. S a n lo r d , F l o r id a 12771, L A W R E N C E H S A M A H A , E S Q U IR E , 316 H yde P a rk A venue. Tam pa, F lo r id a 33 606. D A V I D M S IM M O N S , E S Q U I R E . P o s t O ffic e B o x 87, O r la n d o . F lo r id a 33802, a n d lo H A R R Y W W IL S O N . E S Q U IR E . SOS B a r n e t t - B a n k B u i ld in g , J a c k s o n v ille . F lo r id a 32202, a n d 10 JA M E S M SPOONHOUR, ES Q U I R E . P o s t O f lic e B o x 2809, O r la n d o . F lo r id a 32802 (S E A L I B y S usan E Tabor D e p u ty C le r k P u b lis h J u ly 29 k A u g u s t 5. 1982 D E X 173 NOTICE OF S H E R I F F S SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t h a l b y v i r t u e o l t h a t c e rta n W r it o l E x e c u t io n is s u e d o u t o l a n d u n d e r I n e s e a l o l Ih e C o u n ty C o u rt ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , u p o n a l;n a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d m th e a f o r e s a id c o u r t o n th e 26th d a y o t J u n e . A O 1981, In th a t c e r ta in c a s e e n tit le d . C r e d ilh r llt o t A m e r ic a . In c P la in t if f , vs M a r t h a G F e ir c lo lh . D e fe n d a n t, w h lc r v a f o r e s a id W r it of E x e c u t io n w a s d e liv e r e d lo m e as S h e r i f f o l S e m in o le C o u n ty ' F lo r id a , a n d ! h a v e le v ie d u p o n th e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y O w n e d b y M a r t h a G F a ir c lo f h , s a id p r o p e r l y b e in g lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , m o r e p a r t ic u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s D e le n d a n t M a r th a G F a ir c lo t h 's o n e h a ll t ' j > in le r e s l in Ih e f o llo w in g d e s c r ib e d re a l p r o p e r ly L o ts 5 a n d 6. (L e s s th e S o u th 545 5 l e e l l B L O C K 2. S A N F O R D F A R M S , a c c o r d in g lo th e P la l ih e r e o l a s r e c o r d e d n P la l B oo k 1. P a g e s 127 t h r o u g h l7 B 'j, of Ih e P u b li c R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le c o u n t y . F l o r id a , a n d t h e u n d e r s ig n e d a s S h e riff o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r id a , w ill a> I t 00 A M o n th e 7 7 ih d a y o l A u g u s t. A D 1982. o ile r lo r s a le a n d s e ll to Ih e h ig h e s t b id d e r, lo r c a s h , s u b ie c l l o a n y an d a ll e x is tin g lie n s , a t th e F r o n t IW e s t) D o o r a l th e s te p s o t th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e In S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , t h e a b o v e d e s o r b e d R e a l p ro p e rty , T h a t s a id s a le Is b e in g m a d e to s a t is f y th e t e r m s o l s a id W r it o t E x e c u t io n J o h n E P o lk , S h e rrfl S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a : P u b lis h A u g u s t 5, 12. 19, 26 w it h Ih e s a le o n A u g u s t 27, 1982 D E Y 18 IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E E I G H T E E N T H J U D I C IA L C I R C U I T , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N O 82 202 C A 09 L P A R K F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e t c . P la in t if f , v*. ■ '■ ■»- - U R B A N E X P A N S I O N ( W IN T E R G R E E N ) ( N C ., et a l . D e fe n d a n ts M O R T G A G E FO R EC LO SU R E C L E R K 'S N O T I C E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u r s u a n t fo a S u m m a r y F in a l J u d g m e n t o t F o r e c lo s u r e e n te re d m th e a b o v e e n t it le d c a u s e in th e C ir c u it C o u r t o t th e E ig h te e n th J u d i c i a l C i r c u i t , in a n d f o r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a . I w i ll s e ll a t p u b lic a u c t io n lo th e h ig h e s t b id d e r lo r c a s h a l Ih e W est f r o n t d o o r o l t h e C o u rth o u s e In the c i t y o f S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a t Ih e h o u r o t I I ;00 A . M on A u g u s t 23, 1982, th a t c e r t a in p a rc e l o t r e a l p r o p e r ly d e s c rib e d as f o l lo w s : L o t 120, B lo c k " B " , W IN T E R G R E E N , a c c o r d in g to Ih e p la t ih e r e o l a s r e c o r d e d in P la l B o o k 74. p a g e s 643 a n d 61, P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , J R C L E R K O F C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: Susan E. Tabor D e p u ty C le r k P u b h s h : J u ly 29, A u g u s t 5. 1982 D E X 170 3) A — Duplexes CLASSIFIED ADS Semmole Orlando- Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS a 00 A M 5 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 N oon RATES L O N G W O O D . I b d r m , a ir a d u lts , n o p e ts , *225 m o p lu s d e p o s it 83 1 9665 I tim e 50c a line 3 consecutive tim es SOc a line 7 consecutive tim es «2c 10 consecutive tim es 37c a line 13.00 M in im u m --------------------- 3 Lines M in im u m BROW SE A N D ea sy a n d fu n W ay DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication L O S T M a le p m B u ll B r I n d ie A n s w e r s lo E T S o re s Oh fe e t 123 8772 (r Child Care W IL L T A K E c a re o l c h ild r e n In m y h o m e Ages U s 4 Ex p e r i e n c e d IT y e a r s S t a le L ic e n s e d P h o rte 322 2215 P A R T L Y t u r n , 1 b d rm , *i a c r e lo l, 1250 m o 32 1 6640 18—Help Wanted S— Lost & Found ASSEM BLER 7 B D R M . 2 b th b d rm , I ' j b th D e lto n a C a ll 736 3693 e v e s k Open G o o d s te a d y w o r k AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F r e n c h A v e 373 *176 DEM ONSTRATORS w a n te d , p a rt tim e o r l u l l l i m e N o e x p n e c e s s a ry F r ie n d ly per s o n a llly a m u s t F o r ap p o in lm e n l c a ll 122 2029. 21—Situations Wanted M O T H E R 01 1 w o u ld l i k e lo b a b y s it P le n ty o l lo v e a n d a t t e n t io n A n y a g e b y h o u r o r w e e k R e fe re n c e s R e a s o n a b le ra te s C a ll it y o u w i l l be n e e d in g a s it te r w h e n s c h o o l s t a r t s 371 5734 24—Business Opportunities 9—Good Things to Eat I t —Instructions S P E C IA L s u m m e r p r o g r a m fo r * 17 year o ld s W e e k ly s w im m - n g m o v ie s , s k a t .n g in c lu d e d C a ll 371 8474 S w im m in g instructions, c h ild r e n 6 m o s l o l y r s , C e r tif ie d I n l a n l S w im m in g R e s e a rc h in Structor C a ll 831 S i l l 12—Special Notices T H E C O U N T R Y A t tic 604 W l l t h S t is open lo r b u s in e s s a n d is t a x m g h a n d m a d e c r a f t s a n d a r t s o n c o n s ig n m e n t C a ll » l 57SB 123 4264 A M W A Y D is tr ib u to r P r o d u c ts . S t a r t y o u r o w n b u s in e n , 321 6660 ........ $s H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S N o p o m ls o r b r o k e r le e s , lo a n s lo *25,000 to H o m e o w n e r s . G F C C re d it C o r p . S a n t . F I 1 7 1 *1 1 0 WANTED f u l l t im e Security P e r s o n n e l lo r ta rg e D e p a r t m e n f S to r e Send r e s u m e to B o x 131 c o E v e n in g H e r a ld P O Box 1657, S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 32771 F R I E N D L Y h o m e p a r t ie s h a s to y s k g i l ls lo r a ll a g e s is n e e d in g d e a le rs in y o u r a r e a N o in v e s tm e n t n e e d e d A ls o b o o k in g p a r t ie s . C a l l l o r d e ta ils 1305) 121 0218 ELE C TR IC IA N SAhr, up 7 Y r s e x p e r R e s id e n t ia l a n d c o m m e r c ia l lo p c o m p a n y l AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v * . 113-5176 C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E . W o r k Iro m h o m e on e s ta b lis h e d te le p h o n e p r o g r a m F le x ib le h o u r s E a r n u p lo 16 p e r h r C a r n e c e s s a ry P h o n e 327 2851 o r 113 6876 L P N P O S IT IO N a v a ila b le w it h H o m e H e a lth A g e n c y M usi have 1 yr e x p e r ie n c e p r e f e r a b l e N u r s in g H o m e , M u s i b e a b le lo c o m m u n ic a t e w i lh P u b lic a n d T e a m o f H o m e H e a lt h a id e s O a y h o u r s o n ly , n o w e e k e n d s G ood s a la r y a n d I r in g e b e n e fits Equal Op p o r t u n lt y E m p lo y e r C a ll 321 0800 f o r In te rv ie w P A I N T D E P T S U P E R V IS O R M u s i h a v e e x p e r ie n c e w l l h e le c tr o s t a t ic p o w d e r c o a lin g s y s te m a n d a l le a s t S y e a rs S u p e r v is o r y exp S a la r y n e g o tia b le A p p ly in p e rs o n H a rc a r A lu m in u m , 1201 C o r n w a ll R d , S a n fo rd 'P U R S E F O R P R O F I T '( t o t h e r f r e e M d s e O on na 149 9075 o r 323 5645 D is t r ib u t o r s n e e d e d P A R T T IM E D e p e n d a b le A M paper R H ir e d Q K h e lp . L k , M a r y m a le to h e lp o n r 9. a p p r o x . 4 h r s 339 2520 a l t 1 p m FIELD SUPERVISOR $300 .......wk. H e a v y e q u ip m e n t k n o w le d g e r e a d 'e v e l, a n d s e t g r a d e s f c x c e lle n t c o m p a n y ! B e n e fits . AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e . N E E D y a r d m a n a p p r o x im a t e ly 70 25 h r s p e r w e e k . T o o ls f u r n is h e d C e ll 323 1954. a s k fo r F re d NIGHT $440 ------ mo. G o o d b o o k k e e p in g k n o w le d g e c a n la n d th is W ill r a is e AAA EM* LO Y M E N T 1912 F r e n c h / t . 373-5174 D E M NSTRATO RS E a r n *1 .5 0 0 lo r C h r ls lm a s p lu s *3 00 in t o y * a n d g i l t s F R E E N o c o lle c tin g o r d e li v e r y . C a r a n d p h o n e n e c e s s a ry . 3191118 M A IN T E N A N C E M A N E x p e r ie n c e m o te l* o r a p a r t m e n ts M u s t h a v e o w n to o ls . S a la r y lie d lo c a p a b ilit ie s P h o n e M r R o b e rt D e lt o n a I rwi, 30 5 574 6691 R A V E N N A P a r k , A v a il a b le NOW , 3 b d r m , t '/ j b th , e x tr a la r g e F la ro o m , s c re e n e d p o r c h *400 m o . + d e p o s it 323 6745 FOR R E N T - SAN FO R D 3 b d r m . 11 j b a lh . f o r m a l d in in g ro o m and den W e ll e s ta b lis h e d , e x c lu s iv e n e ig h b o rh o o d . n o p e ls C o n ta c t 371 4070 o r 173 0532 2BD R M 2 b th b d rm , U j b th D e lto n a C a ll 7)6 3693 e v e s 6 hom e A N D 2 lo w n h o u s e In 574 1432 d a y s , w eekends 113 E A I R P O R T B L V D 3 B d r m , 2 B a th . 1175 m o 321 5778 29— Rooms S U P E R C le a n , lig h t , a ir y , s le e p in g r o o m in c o n g e n ia l h a p p y h o m e l o r e m p lo y e d m a le , o v e r SO p r e f e r r e d R e fe re n c e s r e q u ir e d *40 w k 327 0845 S A N F O R D , 3 b d rm , a p p l, d r a p e s , F la r m , AC 6 c e ilin g Ia n s , c a r p o r t , la r g e fe n c e d yd, K e n n e ls , q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d , 1150 m o E v e s 127 4578 SANFORD R eas w k ly & m o n th ly r a te s U l l l l n c e tf 500 O a k A d u lts 1 841 1883 3 B D R M . I B a lh . ( a c r e , I r e e s , 17S0 m o 1st, Ia s i, *100 se c 32 3 7 360 ROOMS FOR R E N T 3271853 S A N F O R D 5 5 r m s k id s , a ir , a p p l. y a r d 127 5 3 39 7200 S a v O n R e n ta ls , In c R e a lto r 30 Apartments Unfurnished 2 B D R M . lo w n h o u s e c o n d o P o o l, 1350 m o 327 3667 a lt e r 5 Set a p p o in t m e n t S u p e r p o t e n t ia l lo r s h a r p g o g e tte r G re a t h o u r s H u r r y on t h is ! AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F r e n c h A v e 173-5176 D I S T R I B U T O R S w a n t e d im m e d ia t e ly E a rn .n g f r o m 1700 to 1400 w e e k ly p a r t l im e o r f u l l lim e M F F o r c o m p le te in f o r m a tio n w r it e P r e m ie r e M e r c h a n d is e C o m p a n y , P O. B o x 1187. D e p t E H 6. S a n fo rd . F la 32771 4 B D R M , 2 B a th . k id s , p e ts , a p p l, le n c e *400 339 7200 S ay O n R e n ta ls . In c R e a lto r 3 B D R M , I 1 1 b a th , n e a r h ig h s c h o o l 1295 m o P h o n e 322 1810 25— Loans 18—Help Wanted PH O N E WORK hom e ANO 2 to w n h o u s # In 574 1432 d a y s , w eekends A b e tt e r lo c a tio n L a k e M a r y , q u ie t c u l de s a c . 3 b d r m . 2 lu ll b th , o n ly 1395 339 1734 W O M A N w ill c le a n a n d r u n e r r a n d s lo r th e e ld e r ly 321 0805 1 R O ZEN FOOD S A L E p r r a s J 1 u p B u r r it o s t l SO bo x P e r c h SI 50 lb H a d d o c k S2 lb M .s c V e n a b le F a r m s 830 9759 SAVE I t ’S T h e w a n t Ad 32—Houses Unfurnished Sunday - Noon Friday AUDITOR F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o t ic e is h e r e b y g iv e n th a t I a m e n g a g e d i n ' b u s in e s s a l 816 A l t 6 m o n l e O r S u ile 104 A lta m o n te S p r in g s F l a . 32701 S e m in o le C o u n ty ,: F lo r id a u n d e r the t ic lit io u s nam e o l S U P E R IO R B R O K E R S 8, R E A L T Y C O . a n d t h a l I in t e n d lo r e g is t e r s a id n a m e w ith t h e C le r k o l Ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h Ih e p r o v is io n s o f t h e F i c t it io u s N a m e S ta tu te s . T o W it S e c tio n 865 09 F lo r id a S ta tu te s 1957 S ig n a tu r e W C H a m b ie t t S r. P u b lis h J u ly 15, 22. 29. A u g u s t S, 1982 D E X 82 B R A N D n e w a n d b e a u t if u l 2 b d r m , 2 b a th d u p le x *400 m o I n c lu d e s w a t e r , s e w e r, g a r b a g e , c a r p o r t a n d u t i li t y ro o m J u n e P o r / ig R e a lt y R e a lto r 377 8678 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . A i r p o r t B lv d I 6 2 B drm s F r o m *215 mo ___ ___ 323 1340 . ‘.N O 1 B D R M F r o m *245 W d g rw u o d A r r r n A p t, 2S60 R id q i-W D U d A x r 1 7 )6 X 7 0 L A K E F R O N T a p is ), ls y * 7 b d rm o n L a k e J e n n y . In S a n lo r d P o o l, r e c r e a t io n ro o m , o u td o o r B B Q , te n n is c o u rts d i s p o s a l , w a l k to s h o p p in g A d u lt s o n ly , s o r r y no pe ts. 323 0742 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m i l y k A d u l t s s e c t io n P oo ls Id r, 7 B d r m s . M a s te r C ove A p ts 321 7900 O p e n on weekends E N J O Y c o u n t r y l iv in g f 2 b d r m , O upieV A p i s . O ly m p ic s i. p o o l S h e n a n d o a h V illa g e . O p e n 9 t o 6 J21 2920 C O N C O R D L a k e 7 b d r m , k id s , p e ts , a i r . a p p l *2 7 5 339 7200 S ty O n R e n ta ls , In c . R e a lt o r GENEVA GARDENS 1.7 b d r m a p is . , a d u l l s e c tio n ■- F r o m *2 4 5 m o O pe n M o n d a y t o S a tu r d a y 1505 W 25 th St 322 2090 M a r in e r s V illa g e o n L a k e A d a . I b d r m I r o m *2 5 0 , 1 b d r m Ir o m *280 L o c a te d 17 97 ju s t s o u th ol A ir p o r t B lv d in S a n lo r d A ll A d u lts 171 8670 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S o a ciO U S . m o d e rn 2 b d r m . I b a lh a p ! , c a rp e te d k it c h e n e q u .p p e d . C ent H A W a lk t o t o w n 6 la k e A d u lts , n o p e ts . * 7 *5 323 a g jo O M F O R T A B L E t b d r m , no p e ts , c o n v e n ie n t ly lo c a te d to d o w n to w n a r e a . *2 0 0 Sec D e p *45 w k p lu s u t i li t ie s . C a ll 321 6947 2 B D R M , 2 b a lh , s c r e e n e d p o rc h , w a s h e r d r y e r , k l l , e q u ip p e d . 323 1450 e x l. 247 d a y s . 32 1 6491 a ll 5 S A N F O R D lo v e ly 1 b d r m *215 1 b d rm *250, f u r n it u r e a v a ila b le A d u lt* . 1 841 7883 W HY RENT? *1 .4 5 0 d o w n p a y m e n t w i t h p a y m e n ts s t a r t i n g b e lo w *150 m o buys a n e w 1 B d rm hom e In D e lto n a 20 m in u t e * N o r th o t O rla n d o o n 1 4 C a ll 428 5654 w e e k d a y s 9 5 o r I 574 1408 on w e e k e n d s . *2 9 .9 0 0 b u y s a h o m e on lo l. 31-Apartments Furnished F u r n is h e d a p a r t m e n t s f o r S t h lo f C ltlie n * . I l l P a lm e t t o A v e , J . C o w a n N o p h o n e c a ll* . U P S T A IR S g a r a g a a p t. 2 b d r m , w a l l . w a l l c a r p a t , a i r h e a t. K id s o k , n o p a t* . *2 5 0 m o . 322 0008 b e lo r e 5 323 0025 l i t 5 8 w e e k e n d * . C O M F O R T A B L E 1 b d rm , w e e k I2 d 0 S e c u r it y . C a ll 321 6947 o r 323 2749 RAVENNA P a rk , 3 b d rm , f a 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 r d , e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n *175 m o D e p o s it r e q u ir e d 322 7649 o r 323 8327 3 b d r m , fe n c e d y a r d , k id s O K , o p tio n t o b u y *3 75 m o c a ll o w n e r 331 1 6 I t 33— Houses Furnished P IN E C R E S T 3 B d rm hous L a u j e c o r n e r lo t D e a d e n d 5 *4 00 m o 321 6853. 321 5538 M ^ M o b ile Homes S A N F O R D t r e e u t i l 2 b d r m , a ir , a p p l, *8 5 w k , 339 7 200 S a v O n R c n la ls , In c , R e a lto r 2 B D R M T R A IL E R FOR R E N T 32 3 8 607 1 A N D 2 B D R M a d u lts , n o p e ts , c o n v e n ie n t lo s h o p p in g P a r k A v e M o b ile P a r k 327 1141 J7-B— Rental Offices 1908 F R E N C H A V E . 4 7 0 iq II A p p r o x . *2 0 0 F ir s t 6 la s t C a ll 811 2106 B A Y H E A D O f fic e C e n te r, L a k e M a r y B lv d . , o f f ic e o r r e t a il. 500 t o 1000 s q t t . B o b M B a ll J r ., P A B r o k e r 321 4111 2 B O R M . t B a t h , u p s t a ir s , *250 m o 1100 d a m a g e . ’ ’ P h o n e 831 4479. l D E B A R Y A r e a a B d r m , I B a lh a i r , *1 5 0 m o C a ll 305 423 3 556 A s k lo r S ie v e *35 W IN T E R S p g t r e e u t i l , t b d r r i, a p p l 1280 119 7 200 S a v -O n R e n ta ls , I n c . R e a lt a r S A N F O R D t b d r m , l u l l k it . P e ls , p o rc h *7 3 0 139 7200 S a y O n R e n t a l* , I n c . R e a lt o r 2 B O R M , c o n v e n ie n t to to w n . U r g e c lo s e ts , f ir e p la c e , n o p e ts *2 7 0 m o , *1 0 0 s e c u r it y . 89 4 9 658 O F F IC E SPAC E FOR LE A S E 810 7723 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P r o v i d e n c e B lv d , O e lto n e 2166 S q F I . C e n Be D iv id e d . W llh P a r k in g D a y * 30S 574 1432. E v e n in g s t W e e k e n d s 90 4 716 1691 “tl-—Houses ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 928) J. F r e n c h S u ite 6 S a n lo rd , F la . 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 Ra m b l e w o o d A s s u m e m o r tg b a lh , s p in pl4 A re a , L a r g e ro o m , 1 c a r ( E x iitin g m o rt( mo O w ner w 5436 W a n l A d s G e l P e o p le T o g e th e r T h o s e B u y in g A n d T h o s e S e llin g 372 2611 -o r 411999 2 BATEMAN REALTY L ie R e a l E s ta te B r o k e r 2640 S a n to r d A v e . 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 ■MAKE ROOM T O S3 Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M ! SELL " D O N 'T NE F A S T W IT H A W A N T P h o n e 122 2411 or 111 991 a f r i e n d ly A d V is o r w ll you �T h u rs d a y ■Aug. 5.1917 Evenin g Herald, Sanlord, F l SB 7B—Motorcycles 80—Autos lor Sale 80 Autos for Sale 19TB Y A M A H A 6 SO S p e c a i n e w tir e s , r u n s r » 1900 o r b e s t o t t e r C a ll 333 0615 C a ll a lt S 37)1865 A s h l o r S gt M o o n lv§F P O N T IA C f lo n n f in lH * p *c f o n d 'T 'O f * p n ijifu g A s tu n g 177$ .it* 6 o f 122 7611 f i l In f§® U <fayS 79—Trucks Trailers 74 C O N S O L ID A T E D C A R S TI f ! ! H E L P f ! M T i n r e d u s e d c a rs T o p d o lla r p o d lo r g o o d , c le a n , u s e d c a r s C o n ta c t J a c k D a v s A H ? p m JJ? 9 7 ’ S 9(14 477 0SM 1970 D O D G E R ic h U p . * , r . a ll p o w e r lik e n e w S3500 C a ll a l t 5 p m o r S a tu r d a , 123 0716 A S S O C IA T E S . IN C R E A L T O R S 1? O lllc e s T h r o u g h o u t C e n tr a l F lo r id a LA KE M A R Y 699-0700 549 W L a k e M a r y B lv d IN D R I F T W O O D V I L L A G E R E D U C E D L a r g e n e w 3 2 w ith den. F lo r id a r o o m fe n c e d y a rd , c lo s e to s c h o o ls , s h o p p in g t V r w a r r a n t y 19,900 M ID D E N L A K E 1ST.900. lo w d o w n , a s s u m e m o r tg a g e , n o q u a lif y in g J J s p i l l p la n , g a ra q e , la r g e u t i l i t y s h e d , I y r w a r ra n ty ! G o o d b o y LO G H O M E c u s t o m b u ilt , 3 S to ry, la r g e r o o m s , 36 t t p o rc h , 2att c e ilin g in h y in g ro o m , s e e t o a p p r e c ia t e ! SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 5 openings left. 699 0700 I SAN FO R D H E A LT Y m - s jii A l l M rs 333 4954. 33J 4245 r e a lto r HAL C O LB E R T R EALTY 307 E 2S lh SI373'7137 S E L L o r le a s e S a n lo rd 3 b d r m , 1 b a th , c m , c o m p le t e ly r e m o d e le d S39.900 34S M l? F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R P r ic e ju s t d r a s tic a lly re d u c e d R a m b l e W o o d s e c t io n 01 H id d e n L a k e E s ta te s 7 s t o r y . 4 b d r m . 3 l u l l b a th s , h r e p la c e . H y in g a n d l a m l l y ro o m O v e r 7,000 sq I f o l liv in g a r e a IB m o n th s o ld O v e r s ije d lo t w ith o a k t r e e s E n e r g y e f f ic ie n t 2 c a r g a r a g e a n d a l l th e r i t r a s 179.900. a s s u m e 143.300. 13’ F M A . g ra d u a te d p a y m e n t m o r tg a g e w it h 116,600 d o w n P r ic e f i r m C a tl 333 1988 t o r a p p o in t m e n t to see C A L L U S Q U I C K ! ! . I G o rg e o u s ) B d r m , 3 H a th , f a m i l y r m „ a n d fir e p la c e , 139,500 TW O S T O R Y B E A U T Y . 4 b d r m . 3 b th , lo w i n t e r e s t a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e , la r g e ro o m s & lo ts ot p r iv a c y , 156.900 A LM O S T N E W J b d rm , C ent a ir . s h a d e d lo t. 134,900 T e r m s . 323-5774 2404 M W Y 17 93 KI SH R E A L E S T A T E 121 0041 R EALTO R A lt e r M rs J33 7448 A 333 t!5 4 3 BDRM, P ool hom e, no q u a lif y in g , 115,000 d o w n T a k e o v e r p a y m e n t s 331 0218 STEMPER AGENCY REDUCED 13200 O w ner a n n io u s 2 B d r m , 2 B a th c o n d o C ent a i r a n d h e a t, w a s h e r a n d d r y e r , g o o d lo c a tio n , 133,500 R O O M TO S P A R E L o v e ly 4 B d rm , 3 B a th , e x e c u tiv e h o m e , h e a te d p o o l. C e n t a i r a n d h e a l, llr e p la c e , la r g e lo t. e x c e lle n t a re a , m u s t s e e 1115,000 BUY NOW B U IL D LATER B u ild in g lo ts , e a s y te r m s , g o o d lo c a tio n , o n ly 18.900 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 322 4991 O a y Of N ig h t lv i,n r F R E E S c h o o lin g l o r R r a l E s ta te jiP p : J r, ■Hf L ic e n s e ! C a ll t e r d e ta ils B U IL D IN T H E COUNTRYI B e a u tifu l h ig h w o o d e d 1'« a c re s . O n S h e r y l D r , D e lto n a . O w n e r f in a n c in g S m a ll d o w n . C a ll n o w ! S u s a n N a w to n R e a lto r A s s o c ia te . F O U R B E A U T I F U L R E S I D E N T I A L L O T S l W ith m a tu r e c i t r u s a n d p e c a n t r e e s L o c a te d In d o w n to w n U m a t illa . C lo s e to a ll a m e n itie s , s e v e r a l L a k e s n e a r b y . G r e a t o w n e r f in a n c in g ! S a n d ra S w ift R e a lt o r A s s o c ia te s E v e s 4 4 M 4 2 3 an d N a n c y C l a i r R e a lt o r A s s o c ia te E v e s . 312-7344. LA K E M A R Y ,F L A 12 3 3 290 DEBARY 3 B e d r o o m , l H a iti E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n g o o d n e ig h b o rh o o d Low dow n Paym ent 1 3 * . O w n e r f in a n c in g 137.500 904 734 3144 C E N T U R Y 71 H a y e s R e a d r S e r v ic e s In c F u l l Ser v e e 123 T0S0 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 13744 A LL F L O R ID A R E A LTY OF SA N FO R D REALTOR H A N D Y M A N S p e c ia l, c o n c r e te b lo c k , 7 b d r m , u r ll i ly s h e d , lo c a te d in a n ic e a r e a . 135,000 2544 S F r e n c h A f t e r H o u rs 322 0731 377 0779 R E A L L Y N IC E ; E X C E L L ENT VALU E L a r g e , 3 b d r m , lV j b th , w ith f a m ily ro o m , f ir e p la c e , s c re e n e d p o r c h , fe n c e d y a r d 1404 V a le n c ia C l . W 147.900 CallBart W E A L EST A T E H E A L T O R . 32) 7491 S o m e b o d y is lo o k in g t o r y o u r b a r g a in O t te r it to d a y In th e C la s s if ie d A d s 41-B—Gondo miniums For Safe W HY PAY R E N T ? M o n t ly p a y m e n t s u n d e r 1450 m o . w ith lo w d o w n p a y m e n t a n d to w a s s u m a b le m o r tg a g e b u y ! 7 B d rm lo w q h o u s e co ts d o m in iu m , 372 3756 42—Mobile Hom er S E E S K Y L IN E S N E W E S T P a lm S p r in g s A P a lm M a n o r G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 3101 O r la n d o D r 1215290 V A A F H A F in a n c in g 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile H o m e 2 4 * 5 2 I t , s c r e e n e n c lo s u r e p o rc h , u t i l i t y s h e d , C e n tr a l h e a t a n d a i r . 1 B d r m , 3 B a ih L o t s i t e is 50 *100 S a le p r ic e 141.900. f in a n c in g a v a ila b le a i 80 t o f s o le s p r Ic e In te re s t r a le 1 6 '? • • C a n b e le e n a t 174 L e is u r e D r N o r lh D e B a ry , F la . in th e M e a d o w le a o n th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n lt y P le a s e c o n ta c t T o m L y o n o r G ib E d m o r v ls F i r s t F e d e r a l o l S e m in o le 70S 322 1142, S A C R I F IC E s a le 2 b d r m , I b a th 1979 M a n a te e , t u r n , p a tio , u t i l s h e d . In lo p q u a lit y p a r k O w n e r lin a n c ln g . 862 5631 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HO M 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 V I R e d u c e d I 3 B R , I B e lli h o m e m H ig h la n d P a r h l L g . c o r n e r lo t. C M A C , W W C . F R . B r k f t B a r. S c r. P a t io A M o r a l N o w , | u i t 15 9.9001 S u p e r! ) B R , 2 B a th h o m e in D r t e m w o ld . C o r y e a t in K il, CM A C . W W C , le n c o d y d ! A s s u m e ) • •* M f g l O w n e r A s s ls tl 1 4 1 ,4 0 0 ! J u t l F o r Y o u ) 1 B R . I B a ih S t a r te r h o m e o n a lg . le n e td c o rn e r l o l l P a n . F R . B r t a k l a i f B a r , B u i l H n i , In a n ic e n e ig h ­ b o rh o o d ! L o w D o w n ! A s s u m e F H A M t g . l S 1 1 .S M I B e a u t if u l! 1 B R , 1 B a t h h o m e un­ lo v e ly d t c o r A m a n y o i t r a s l CM A C . D R . E a t - in K i l . F P L . P o r c h o n a lg . la n d s c a p e d c o r n e r l o l l ) s t o r y d o t. g a r a g e ! 159,000 M A Y F A IR V I L L A S I 1 A 3 B d rm . 1 B a th C o n d o V illa s , n a i l lo M a y f a i r C o u n t r y C lu b . S t lo c t y o u r lo t , f lo o r p la n A in t e r io r d e c o r t Q u a lit y c o n s t r u c t e d by S h o e m a k e r l o r 542,300 A u p l CALL A N Y T I M E 2545 P i/k 322-2420 1940 C M E V Y V A N FOR S A LE , J7M 333 E A S Y L t v i N G e > ir a n ic e d o u b le w id e 3 B d r m . 3 B a th . M o b ile h o m e O n c a n a l, lu s t a s to n e s th ro w f r o m th e St Johns R iv e r A s s u m a b le 1 3 *, m o r tg a q e , c e n t h e a t a n d a ir . la r g e s c re e n p o r c h o v e r lo o k in g th e w a t e r , m a k e t h is a m u s t s e e 149,500 43— Lots-Acreage M O B IL E H O M E LO T I.S A c r e s , 114.000. 11,400 d o w n . O w n e r w i l l f in a n c e . N e a r O e L a n d . la r g e tre e s , h o rs e s O K . M o o r e R e a l E s t a t e ......... 1305) 1 )9 8444. "M O O R E "F O R YO U R M O N E Y ST J O H N S R iv e r t r o n la g e , 2 ' j a c r e p a r c e ls , a ls o I n t e r io r p a r c e ls , r i v e r a c c e s s 513,900 P u b lic w a t e r , 70 m in lo A lta m o n te M a ll. 17 20 y r f in a n c in g n o q u a lif y in g B r o k e r 631 4A11, 47— Real Estate Wanted "v, iiuiTFR PRCxVlS C F A S " E P lN 6 ............. 50—Miscellaneous for Sale 9 * 9 U m b r e lla T e n ls 5 7 9 99 A R M Y NAVY SU R PLU S H O S a n to r d A v e 17 7 5 791 S O L ID w o o d d e s k A c h a ir w ith w h e e ls C a l l 32? 2039 H a v e so m e t a m p m q e q u ip m m t y o u n o lo n q e f u s e ’ S e ll if a l, w ith a C la s s ifie d A d in T h e H e r a ld C a ll 17? 7611 o r 831 9991 a n d a f r ie n d ly a d v is o r w n ll h e lp y o u HOM E COM PUTER F re e d e m o n s i r a t Io n w ith e d u c a tio n , h o m e f in a n c e s , a n d V id e o g a m e s L e s s th a n 1500 331 7501 E v e s 4 P I E C E w h ile w r o u g h t Ir o n p a tio t u r m t u r e w d h f lo r a l c u s h io n s G re e n b a c k g r o u n d . L ik e n e w 332047$ P R O D U C T S . S ta r t y o u r O w n b u s in e s s A m w a y d i s t r i b u t o r 371 6600 C O L O N IA L s o fa a n d m a t c h in g c h a ir , lo a m c u s h io n s , w o o d t r i m , 377 4078 E L E C T R I C ra n g e M 5 , W e s te r n s a d d le 1135 B r u n s w ic k p o o l ta b le 5100 TO s h e e ts r e v e r s e b o a r d A b a llo n 113 e a V f t D e e p c e n te r w ith m a in d r a in a b o v e g r o u n d p o o l 1800 323 8787 FOR S a le I F r lg id a ir e r e t r l g e r a l o r I r e e ie r , 13 6 t u I t. a n d I K c n m o r e w a s h e r P h o n e 372 7958 1917 W O R L D S F a ir t ic k e t s . 14 a d u lts , t c h ild r e n . A l l o r s e p a r a te ly . F o r m o r e i n ­ f o r m a t io n c a ll 323-5540. I H O S P IT A L be d c o m p le te w it h r a ils I w h e e l c h a ir : 172 3851 K E N M O R E A il In o n e w a s h e r d ry e r. A lm o n d , e x c e l l e n t c o n d itio n . A s k in g 1550 C a ll 327 5974 a l l 6 51 A— Furniture M A T T R E S S S E T S I n le r s p r in g b y S p r in g A i r T w in s i i e s e t 578 F u ll s l i e s e t 198 Q u e e n H i e se ! 5148 A K in g s l i e Set 5198 See th e m a t F L O R ID A S L E E P S H O PS 1817 N O r la n d o A v e , H ig h w a y 17 93, M a itla n d , 331 5788 W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 111 315 E F IR ST ST 317 5677 O A K b e d ro o m s u ite , c h in a s , s id e b o a r d s , h a ll A h a ll, 3 p ie c e s o la b e d s e t, t r u n k , v a n i t y a n d d is h e s 524 2103 D A N IS H T e a k b u n k b e d s , w it h m a ttr e s s e s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s L i k e n e w 1375 372 0701 52—Appliances K e n m o r e p a r t s , s e r v ic e , u s e d w a s h e r s . 371 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any S l i e i , g u a r a n t e e d , S a n lo r d A u c lio n 1215 S F r e n c h A v e ., 371 7340 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R e f r ig e r a t o r ! , w a s h e rs , d r y e r s , ra n g e s 30 d a y g u a r a n t e e R e p a ir ! A t P a r ls B A R N E T T S 111 5754 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u ll lin e G E a n d T a p p a n A p a rtm e n t H u s a v a il. N e w E le c t r ic 1 G a s ra n g e s B A R N E T T S 111 5754 W E S T IN G M O U S E W i t h e r d r y e r m a t c h in g a v o c a d o , l ik e n e w , m u l l t e l l 1250 373 4033 P O R T A B L E w asher A d ry e r, W h ir lp o o l, 3 c y c le d r y e r a n d 7 s p e e d S c y c le w a s h e r , le t s th a n 1 h o u n o n e a c h 5300 b o th w i t h H a n d C a ll 111 4965. S3— TV Radio Stereo G o o d U s e d T V s 135 A u p M IL L E R S 2619 O ila n d o D r P h . 172 0157 T IC K E T - 3 ■ 47 A —Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y c a s h fo r l i t A 7nd m o r tg a g e s R a y L e g g . L ie . M o r tg a g e B r o k e r ; u 7599 4*8—W ater Front Property_______ L A K E F R O N T 4* I h i A c r e in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s 5 1 6 .7 0 0 W M a lin o w s k i R e a lt o r 377 798) R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O <8 T V S W e s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r te le v is io n s , a ll n a m e b r a n d s , c o n s o le s and p o r ta b le s . E X A M P L E : RCA C O LO R T V IN W ALN U T C O N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R 5700. B A L A N C E O U E 5188 C A S H O R P A Y M E N T S 518 M O N T H NO M O N E Y D O W N It S T I L L IN W A R R A N T Y . C A L L 7 1 st C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 862 S394, D A Y O R N I G H T . F R E E H O M E T R IA L . N O O B L IG A T IO N S O L ID W o o d E n t e r ta in m e n t C e n t e r T e l e v is io n . A M F M r a d io a n d s te re o . M u s t s e ll 5150. 327 1640 S O L ID S T A T E 7 5 " C o lo r T V . s h a r p p ic t u r e , g o o d c o n d . 5150 373 40 3) T O P D o lla r P a id " l o r J u n k A U se d c a rs , tru c k s A h e a vy e q u ip m e n t 327 5990 W E P A Y t o p d o ll a r f o r Junk c a r * a n d T ru c k s COS A u to P a r t s 293 4W 5 213 C IT R U S D R S a tu rd a y 6 i n t lo noon S o m e f u r n it u r e , c lo th e s , o d d s a n d e n d s C A R P O R T S a le , a d d e d n e w t h in g ! p lu s s t i l l s o m e o l old 137 P m e c re s l D r T h o r s , F r i A Sal Acktilions A. B A T H S k it c h e n s , r o o t in g , b lo c k t o n r r e le w in d o w s , a d d a ro o m t r e e e s tim a t e s 3 7 3 8 461 N E W , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A il ty p e s a n d p h a s e s o l c o n s t r u c t Io n . S G B a tin ! 323 4832. 37? 8665 St a te L ic e n s e d RODGERS h e a t in g K A ir C o n d it i o n i n g \ e r y i c * \ a t i* d u c t w o r k §10 8670 57A-Guns & Am m o C O L T S A G E N T N e w 2 in c h 38 s p e c ia l p a r k e r lle d 5200. S a n lo r d A u c lio n 1215 S. F r e n c h 323 7340 S E L L IN G G U N C o lle c t io n in e lu d in g 37 40 W in R if le M o d e l 1894 A ls o U S 30 C a l C a r b in e C a ll 648 8 208 G U N A U C T IO N S u n d a y . A u g 12. I p m . S A N F O R D A U C T IO N T i l l 5 . F r e n c h A v e . 323-7140 59—Musical Merchandise Be.iutv G ifu F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL YELLO W SAND C a ll C la r k A H i r l 331 7S60 Blinds I N T E R IO R S B Y E U E N C flrtn O 'cH ' * 1f d o w r j n s v n q s in H o m e S e r v e ® 127 09 Vi Boarding & Grooming A N I M A L H a v e n B o a r d in g a n d G r o o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y , In s u la le d , s c re e n e d . My p r o o l In s id e , o u ts id e r u n s F a n s A ls o A C c a g e s W e t a l e r to y o u r p e ts S t a r t in g s tu d r e g is t r y P h . 373 5757 Brick & Block Stone Work B a r B Q u e s p a tio s f ir e p la c e s N o |p b to o s m a ll F re e E s t im a te s 814 0971 W d i* 1 i.a m p m g e q u ip m e n t you n o lu n g e r, u s e ? S e ll ,1 a l l w .th a . C la s s if ie d A d in The H e r a ld C a ll 327 7611 o r 831 999) a n d a f r ie n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp y o u 1- 425-7105 stJTCfiwaoir-™ 1DOT Certiiicalion • Financial A ssistance • P lacem ent A ssistance UNITED TtU C K M A S T tl5 700 E W a s h in g to n St O r la n d o 71— Antiques 1st A N N I V E R S A R Y R e d T a g S a le - B o b t M a r g i e B e ln e lh a n k y o u f o r y o u r p a tr o n a g e O ld e Tym es C o n n e c t io n , B r o w s e r 's B a r n , ISO J e s s u p A v e , Long w o o d STO P A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E I f C l a s s if i e d Ads d id n 't w o r k . th e r e w o u ld n 't b e a n y CARL $ Law nm ow er s m a ll e n g in e a n d a u to m o ti v e r e p a ir C e r t i f i e d AC P ic k u p A d e liv e r y 123 3864 M IS T E R F I * It J o e M c A d a m s w i ll r e p a ir y o u r m o w e r s a t »0 u r h o m e C a ll 172 7055 Fencing Nursing Care W IL L c a rc t o r y o u r e ld e r ly lo v e d o n e s m m y h o m e 333 5175 Floors L I V E IN o r D A Y C A R E fo r e ld e r ly p e rs o n E * p c r ie n c e d a n d re a s o n a b le 321 4305 Nursing C enter jiW s e v v i e \ > - ie i! f 't p lu m In.nq < - i ' o - - , h a u i-n q la w n c a r e ro o lln g s e n io r c lM ie ru . d is c o u n t F r e e e s t 119 0144 NO C R E D IT v B a d C r e d it? N eed t a r * C a ll V e 4 m a s A u t o S ales W e h n a n c p o u r o w n a s lo w as 1150 d o w n 1 7 $ w k u p 38 51 So O r la n d o A v e S a n fo rd 171 1000 D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N M * t $2 I m il# * o f ’ $p««J * a y D a y to n a B e a c h w i'll h o ld a [K lfcl'T AUTO A U C T IO N n v rfy * * 7 To p m 1? i fh a o n ly o n ^ m F lo r id a Y ou ' h r r n e r v e d p r ic e C a ll 904 m 0 )1 1 f a r f u r t h e r d e ta ils . • OUR RATES A R E COW ER L rtV L fv ie w M u r v ln y C e n te r 7 '9 G S e c o n d St , S a n fo r d 322 6 /0 7 M E IN T Z E H T IL E E « p s in c e 1953 N e w & o ld w o r k c o m m A r e s id F r e e e s tim a t e 869 8562 C o m p le te C e r a m ic T ile S t r v . w a lls , flo o r s , c o u n te r lo p s , r e m o d e l, r e p a i r F r . e s l. 33 9 0 211 L ie . C O O D Y A SONS T ile C o n tr a c t o r s 3210152 In s W OOFS p e r m a n e n lf y ed at t» t r a c t i o t t o f th e c o i l A ll ty p e s re y A c o m m 62v 46JJ A & B ROOFIN 2 1 T rs E * p L ic e n s e d A In s u re d T il* s p e c ia lis ts . F re e E s tim a te s O n R o o ll n g A R e p a irs C .F . B O H A N N O N JA M E S A N O E R S O N 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 R O O T IN G u f i l l k in d s s u m n iH c l<sl & re % id e n fifll B o n d i*d (l • m u r e d 323 2S97 If n o a n s w e r §34 I S37 HUiLT lip rind Shinqli* rnr»f, '•tfhsftd and invured f ree l4|rn*»s | t r r ir if R E R O O M N G . c a r p e n tr y , fo o l r e p a ir A p a in t in g Is y e „ r s r « p 331-1928, F R E E E S T IM A T E S . Jo h n F . H e r r in g | n c w e c a r r y f u ll w o r k m a n c o m p A l ia b i li t y in s u ra n c e 5 y r s In C e n t F la G e n e r a l i , r i l i a c t o r I 768 Painting & or P ressu re Cleaning Handyman N O J O B to o la r g e o r s m a l l P r o q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h ip d n d m a f e f ia K R e f 372 0071 ■ in u r ^ a Painting D ow n P aym ent W ith A p p r o v e d IN S U R A N C E P A I N T I N G , p o o ! s e rv ic e * la w n c a r e a n d e fc A n y tim e 372 51B6 a l l $. 781 7407 M c w a g e lo ,J im K ip p W H Y h a v e iu n h l y i n g . a r o u n a w h e n y o u c a n h a v e it h a u le d a w a y t o d a y F r e e e s lim a lr s , c a ll M r L u c k y b e fw e e n 9 9 3 2 ) 3894 L E T U S b e a u tify y o u r h o m e w ith p a in t. I n t e r I p r o r e * i e r l o r 834 6100 o r 321 6712 ________ _______ i------------------- ------— H a r o ld R a d e r P a in t C o n t r a c t o r E * t e r i o r , I n t e r io r , W a llp a p e r , Q u a lit y w o r k A g u a r 15 y r s e * p 574 6890 a l l 5 30 A R l" f 'I ! v i t'-.inc r e ', , s p iu iu b - n y * : M iu ,r n - p a .r s n ld 'h g a ' , , 11* . D u ' 123 H U K.T. R E M O D E L IN G K I T , b a t h 'S a d d itio n s Q u a lit y w o r k m a n s h i p in a l l h o m e im p r o v e m e n ts L I C E N S E D A IN S U R E D C ALL K E N TAYLO R 831 1954 P A IN T IN G a n d r e p a ir , p a tio a n d s c re e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll a n y t im e 322 9481 ALL P h a s e s o f P la s t e r in g P la s t e r in g r e p a ir , s tu c c o , h a r d c o le , s im u la t e d b r ic k 3 J1 5 W ) P L A S T E R IN G , s lu f e o , S lm u la te d s b r i c k p a tc h w o rk Q u a lit y , R e a s. 121 7360, 322 1627 Plumbing W IN D O W r e p a ir s t a l l a l io n S c re e n r e p la c e m e n t., c le a n in g , 331 S W l and In r e p a ir A w in d o w W IN D O W S , c a r p e n t r y , d o o rs , m in im u m r e p a ir s F lo o r t ile , c a b in e ts I d o il a ll. 37 2 8171. L ic e n s e d A b o n d e d F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G A ll ty p e s E m e r g e n c y S e r v ic e . S e w e r O r a ln C le a n in g 373 4075 F r e d d ie R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R e p a ir s , fa u c e ls . W C S p r in k le r s 323 8510. 273 0706 R E P A IR S A le a k s F a s t A d r p e n d a b le s e r v ic e R e a s o n a b le r a le s N g lo b to o s m a l l L ie . P lu m b e r , Ire e set SAM P lu m b in g 349 SS57, Roofing L a n d s c a p in g L A N D C L E A R I N G IH I d ir ) , lo p s o li, s h a le , d is k in g , m o w in g 322 3 4 )3 NO SUN-BELT * i I i l M A N f o u lin g u a ,r it,n q A re p a ir s Q u a li f y w o rk r e a s o n a b le r a le s tre e e s ti m a le s A n y tim e h i .i k c W Hauling H O M E R e m o d e lin g . R o o m A d d it io n s C o m p le te G a r a g e D o o r S et v ic e D ic k G r o s s 3)1 5618 Ceramic Tile Roofing 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 323 117/ C O C C I E R 'S Hom e R e p a ir s c d t p u n t r * r o o tin g p a in tin g , w n d o w r y p d 'r 3; | 647? COASTAL B e rm u d a W eed F r e e 5 2 50 o c r b a le C a b 305 A L U M I N U M , c a n s , c o o p e r , le a d , b r a s s , s ilv e r , g o ld W e e k d a y s 8 4 10. 5 a l 9 I K K o M o T o o l C o 918 W 1st S t 3 7 ) 1100 '»• np6-i 77 Plastering Career Opportunity 67A— Feed 68 Wanted to Buy ir i d t I'M.IT'S A i Home Im provem ent P IT B U L L P U P P I E S 525 e a c h 331 5584 HAY r -*. h 1 » G H f M .8 i; 1' »»') rlM ' y rn d H ho m u f t'p . u r tedd tfjg s 173 6 h *7 65— Pels-Supplies D O B E R M A N l o r s a le , m a le , b la c k A f u s t , g o o d p r o t e c t io n d o g 9 m o s , s i III b ig p u p p y . 131 S7S2 Lawn Mowers G en eral Services T O W E R 'S H E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t 's B e a u ty N o o k S19 E 1st SI . 372 5742 A C C O R D IO N w i t h c a s e . I t a li a n m a d e , 148 b a s e 7 s h il l s L ik e n e w . 5125 3 73 4013. 62-L a w n Garden W HEEL A DEAL U S E O CAR R E N T A L A L L c a r s I I I 50 p e r d a y . 160 p e r w eek C o rn e r n t W ilb u r $ C o u n tr y C lu b Lake M a r, 371 1781 C O M P L E T E A P r o fe s s io n a l E s t A In s ta ll T d e , c a r p e tin g lin o le u m , s o la r iu m 127 1346 55—Boats & Accessories 1973 S E A B R E E Z E 15 t t 70 H P C h r y s le r m o to r M a g ic t i l t t r a ile r , 11 WO 331 5978 68 P O N t a o r <se r u n s q o o d S6S0. ’ 1 H ;t k I ,rn !,*il AC I9 6 0 139 476 T N E E D a F e n c e ? C o m m e r c ia l in d u s t r ia l R e s id e n tia l P h o n e 327 8474 Air Conditioning C A R P E T , lo ts o t m il e Ite m s T h u rS A F r l. 200 S L a u r e l A v e G LASS PAR 1969 18 It llb e r g la s s 7S H P J o h n s o n , t r a i l e r N e e d s r e p a ir 1700 A lt 5 p m 322 361 1 . power spent! ar congdtooing dottier n«tras Nn money down make paymyfiTs 159 9100 Of 460* Courtesy Service P i IT V x k I H U ) C A R P O R T S ale 123 L a k e SI . L k M a ry D i s h w a s h e r , p la n t s , to y s , a lo t o f m is e 9 4 F r id a y a n d S a tu r d a y P IN E C R E S T 9 4 111 £ J l n k ln s C ir c le . 3 F a m ily S a t, a n d S un C y lin d e r To List You iBusiness... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 M O V IN G Sale, S a t u r d a y 8 a m to 8 p m F u r n i l u r e , s te r e o e q u ip . c lo t h e s , e l e c t r o n i c e q u ip . b o o k s , e tc 217 S ir L a w re n c e D r , G r o v e y ie w o t L a k e M a r y B lv d 171 4657 G A R A G E S a le A u g 4 th t h r u 7th E v in r u d e 4 H P m o t o r , m in i m o to r b ik e , b ik e s , I t o s p e e d , to y s , c lo th e s , e tc . 307 K r id c r R d S a n o ra N o r t h , S a n fo r d 1976 C O R V E T T , P*W. P S P B T TOP n e w s t a in le s s s te e l b ra k e s new t.r e s , 18795 o r b e s t o ile r , 373 5 S 4 0 __________ _ ■ - AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Y A R D S A L E 2 f a m i l y M 6 p a lm P la c e , S a n lo r d F r id a y S a t 8 4 323 3853 33” B E D , 3 6 " d o o r, p e g b o a r d s A h o o ks , a ir c o n d it io n e r 8,000 B T O 4 * * 4 ' m e t a l s h e lv e s , p ic n ic t a b le u m b r e lla F r id a y A S a tu r d a y 9 a to S p 102 S u n se t D r 322 7763 T O Y O T A C o ro n a a s k in g t I T O O o rB O A i r . A T n e w t ir e s 8, b r a k e s 149 5586 a l t 6 10 CONSULT OUR - E m p lt e d o u r b a rn s . g a ra g e s and g re e n h o u s e M u lt i f a m i l y s a te S a tu r d a y 9 5 B e tw e e n S lo n e is la n d a n d O s t e e n a t >n t e r s e c tio n ot R e e d E l li s R o a d a n d E n t e r p r is e H o L o o k lo r o u r b -g S igns 323 6319 L e t a C la s s ih e d A d h e lp y o u lln d m o re ro o m to r s to ra g e . 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TONIGHT'S TV C a b le C h 0 In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o 1:30 O r.a n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s tin g S y s te m 6:30 1:50 O A TO O AY IN F L O R I0 A J O A B C N EW S THIS M O R N IN G A E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT 0 4 700 KIT N' CARLYLE by Larry Wright 3:10 Fury At Fu-nace 0 V id o r O Q U IN C Y (Jj o V E O A I A . e n g e tj «■ addict laces Dan s food with PCP |R I 805 He was weARiNCi Pa n t v 0 A LATE N IG H T W IT H D AVID L E TTE R M A N G u e st direct ' Frank C apra I I (3 5 ) W A N T E D D E A D O R ALIVE M O R N IN G 1:10 5:25 4 W EATHER S O S U M M E R SE M E S TE R 600 0 4 E A R LY TO D A Y J O C ABLE N EW S 7 O SU N R IS E I I (3 5 IJ IM B A K K F R 005 Production SANDING DISKS 9- * 1 1 s h e e is F in e (pack of 6), M e d iu m (pack 5 disks in Fine (pack of 5), Medium (pack of 5) Coarse (pack of 5) E.tra Coarse (pack of 5) 4 NB C N EW S } O CBS NEW S 7 O AB C N EW S 1t ( 3 5 ) C A R TE R CO UNTRY 6:35 1 1 (1 7 ) f a t h e r k n o w s b e s t 7:00 0 4 TM EM UPPETS } o p M M A G A ZIN E A patentno anti-ano nng device a look at a bachelor lather household 7 O JO K E R S W ILD 1 1 ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSO NS f D ( 1 0 ) M A C N EIL / LEMRER R EPO R T i 7 It ffi A E N TER TA IN M EN T TO N IG H T O YO U A SK ED FOR IT 0 FA M ILY FEUD ( 3 5 ) B A R N EY MILLER ( 1 0 ) D ICK C A V E n 7:35 6 4 11 11 7 ) O Z Z IE A N D HARRIET 5:00 0 4 L A V E R N E 4 SHIRLEY & C O M PA N Y S O H A P P Y D A Y S AGAIN 1:05 U | 17 ) M OVIE ^ Production SANDING BELTS ANSWERS ol WtdEai 3M • a fcr WUNPP 1 t f 'r " > *11? m3 421 and3 *24 / M Fine Medium or Coarse ) i f l 94 Your Choice Indoor-Outdoor CARPET 8 30 H IT C H C O C K SPRUCE STUDS In 12 widths 9 00 2 » 4 a 9 2 '» P ie c u l 0 CD O tF F R E N T S TR O K E S J o S IM O N t S IM O N BARNEY M ILLER 9:30 o 7 1 x 12 Ho. 3 PINE SHELVING ( J O IM M E A BREAK O POLICE S Q U A D 10:00 8 ihru 16 lengths 0 (2 ) HILL S TR E E T BLUES 5 o K N O TS L A N D IN G Karen a fo rm er college ro om m ate oftera her a |Ob in New York, and Laura about to leave Richard learns that she is pregnan t |R | J J Q » / 20 I I ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O R K NEW S f f l ( 1 0 ) TH IS O lO H O U S E Bob Vila d t ic u tio i p la n t for installing a w ood burning ito v a and Norm A bram c h a c ti lha roof (R )t3 K raft-B acked FIBERGLASS INSULATION Scottr* • rOvX p «ffr i A •»'m# rn# /-# •/* ' ff^ 'e i GYPSUM WALLB0ARD 1 1 ( 1 7 ) N EW S 10:30 7:30 12 ( 1 7 ) A NDY GRIFFITH 0 4:35 1 00 4 D AYS OF O U R LIV E S 7 o ALL MV C H ILD R E N 11 < 3 5 l M OVIE 10:05 7:05 1 X ( 1 7 |Q R E E N ACRES 0 I I (3 5 ) 1 D R E A M O F JEANNIE 1 Who is Ihe conductor of th e B oston Sym phony Orchestra’ (ai Robert Shaw (b) Sergio Commissiojia ic) Seiji Ozawa 2 Of which orchestra is Zubin Mehta the conductor’ (a) New York Philharmonic lb) Israel Symphony in l.os Angeles Philharmonic 3 Who is the conductor of the Pittsburgh Symphony? (a) Andre Previn (bi Lortp Maazel |cl Ricardo Muli Reg 1 49 CD ( 1 0 ) A LFR ED PR ESEN TS 7 O 0 4:30 and 0 ( 1 7 ) M OVIE Production SANDPAPER 8:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M O VIE The W ackiest Ship in Th« Army (1 9 6 1 ) Jick LAm m on Ricky N o tio n A m u fti ship and erm * p r o v i 1o bo m itru m«*nt*l in thinning a W orld W ar II b a ttle 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M Y THREE SONS 6:30 A NEW S } O the y o u n g RESTLESS •7 o R Y A N S H O PE 9.05 u 11 ( 1 7 ) TH E A D D A M S FAM ILY 0 9 :0 0 0 4 H O U R M A G A ZIN E 5 O DONAHUE O M O VIE 11 (3 5 IG O M E R P Y L E O ) ( 1 0 ) SESAM E STREET ( R i g 0 4:05 12:30 0:35 5:30 o H ( 3 5 ) BIG VALLEY 11 ( 1 7 ) THAT G ir l of 5) Coarse (pack of 3) f D H O ) M O V IE Vtgtiantat Of ftoom to w n (1 9 4 7 ) Allan Rocky ta n a B obby Blake A ia n a lo r » dau ghter h a t a pnjaf*ghta# k id ­ n ap p ed b e c a m e th a o b je e tt to h it p ro fea tto n 11 ( 3 5 ) KRO FFT S U P ER STA R S f D ( 1 0 ) M IS T E R ROGERS (R ) 7 O C E LE B R ITY REVUE 5 O THE W O R D T h e m a n u s c rip t i l authenticated by a w o ild -ie s nowned Biblical scholar but Randal tries to delay publication attar hear m g the story ot a fo rm er Devil » Island inm ate |Ron M o o d y ) tPart 3 |R | Q! i O M O V IE A Day A t The Rac e s (1 937 | M a n B ro th e rs M aureen O Sullivan 3 j LIT T L E H O U S E O N THE PRAIRIE 5 O sta r trek 7 M E R V G R IF F IN 11 ( 3 5 ) s u p e r m a n 0 ) i 1 0 ) S E S A M E S TR E E T ( R ) Q 0 A COUPLES 1 O > ONEW S 8 30 4:00 0 12.00 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS FRIDAY 3:35 1 1 11 7 ) TH E FL IN T S T O N E S A FTE R N O O N 1 1 ( 3 5 ) G REAT SPACE C O A S T E R 12:30 I THOUGHT 11 (3 5 1 IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 000 4:30 3:30 11 | 3 5 ) T O M A N D JERRY AND FRIENDS (D 11 0 ) E L E C T R IC COMPANY (R) 11:30 7:35 0 A NBC N E W S O VERNIG HT 3:05 11 ( 17» M OVIE 1 1 1 1 7 ) I DR EA M OF JEANNIE 535 11 1 17 1 HAZEL AND I I 11 7 ) F U N T IM E 11:05 11 ( 3 5 l SC O O BY DOO ( D ( 1 0 ) SE S A M E STREET ( R ) g 11 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE The Good D<« Young |1 9 S 5 | R ichard BasehaH G loria G raham e J 11 00 7:30 A N B C N E W S O VER N IG H T 300 o 4 C H IP S (R ) J O Q U ID IN O LIG H T 7 o G E N E R A L H O SPITA L H (3 5 ) B U G S BUNNV FRiENOS A TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS R IG HT I O LO VE BO AT (R l I I ( 3 5 ) 3S LIVE I I ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E 3:30 530 o a P E O P L E S COURT 5 O M O G A N S HEROES 7 o NEW S ( D 1 1 0 ) PO STSC R IPTS C A P IT O L 10 30 0 705 4:00 1200 THURSDAY M atu re 11 ( 1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE F A M IL Y 2:30 s o 4 W HEEL OF F O R T U N E } O ALICE |R| 11 ( 3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R 0 A TO DAY J O M O R N IN G NEW S ? 0 G O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A I t ( 3 5 ) C A S P E R AND FR IEN D S ( D I 1 0 ) VILLA A L E G R E IR IQ NEW S 7 o M O V IE Cren> ( 1948| C oleen G ray } O M A R Y TYLER M O O R E 7 Q ABC NEW S N IG H T LIN E I I (3 5 ) STR EETS O F S A N FR A N ­ C IS C O i'M 7 0 0 5:05 f j '4 A N O T H E R W O R L O I O O N E LIFE T O LIVE A OlFF RENT S T R O K E S (R) 5 Q R'CHARD S IM M O N S 11 ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY Q ) ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R| 6 45 3:00 in a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e lt l u t e d c a b le v is io n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y t u n a in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44 St P e te r s b u r g by t u n in g to c h a n n e l I . tu n in g to c h a n n e l t ) . w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r is tia n B r o a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k ( C B N ) 2:00 10:00 0 7 O N EW S GO 1 1 0 ) A M W EATHER 2:30 0 1 O AS TH E W O R L D TURNS 11 (3 5 1 ANDY G R IFFIT H i NBC N E W S O VER N IG H T 11 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE A M atter 01 Innocence" (19681 -M ay'ey AMU Trtrvor H ow ard In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta G a 7 o A U IN t h e f a m il y n (3 5 1 C H A R LIE 'S ANGELS t t ) ( 1 0 ) M IS T E R ROGERS (R | 1:30 U I 171 NEW S I I ( 3 5 ) M AUDE ( D 1 1 0 ) H ID D E N P U C E S W HERE H ISTO R Y LIV E S A n c ie n t P lace t H ost Philip A b b o tt visits the C an yo n lan d l w ilderness of Utah an d Hueco Tanka in western T e ia a — tw o tiles w here Indian rock art has endured tor centuries (R( 00 FAM E j o magnum, pi 7 o M O R K 4 MINDY I t (3 5 1 M O V IE Spinout 11866| F in s P'esley. Shelley F eb aie s A ban d 'aa d ar m a n a g tt 1o entangle him wHf e tlh race c a n £ ) ' 1 0 ) S N EA K PR EVIEW S Roger and G ene Sitka* h o lt an inform ative look at eh a t I n e e at th e m ovies 10:35 PUTTY KNIFE Green SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET Leather Palm GLOVES X > 6 and 12 widlhs Sanding Disk WO ASSORTMENT No 6205 No 1245 Reg I 95 V/a" No 125PFC Reg 1 44 ___ 12. ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta B raves i t Los Angeles Dodgers A J O ( J l ( 3 5 ) BENNY M ILL f f ) ( 1 0 ) P O STSC R IPTS 0 Three lab m While and colors 20 year limited warranty 2 3 < Squat* ” W 2 2 1 ? . ., H 7 ONEWS ' Scotty-s Bundle No 21-399 Reg 3 95 §■ ™ 3 8 . 4 . 8 1/2 SANDING BLOCK No 9292 Reg 4 95 Cushioned Backed Vinyl SHEET FLOORING 3 M A id FRAMING SQUARE No XB 650 Reg 4 99 12' widths No-wax finish. Bundle CDX sheeis Agency approved WRECKING BAR Pyramids Or Junk? 7 ” 1* Sheathing PLYWOOD S urform cezhd PLANE 11:30 ® TO N IO M T Host Johnny C arson G uests itih a k Perlm an M artin a Navratilova. Jason Hard m an 2 .9 4 2 .9 7 4 .4 5 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Your Choice: 11:00 0 / ^ 3 8.4.8 m ilia r 1/2 >4 >8 1/2 a4 a 12 DIMl 11CU Congoleum Scotty* 3 V MASONRY % BLADE ~ 7 . 4 . 8 ( 3 ply I 1/2 . 4 *8 ( 4 ply) 5 '8 .4 .8 7 1C General Purpose BATTERIES f- ™ « Reg 2 75 C and D su e s Your Choice , H am m er and Hatchet HOLDER No LH-639M Reg 2 8 5 F enason* lO N G llH ,, A .r^A I ' i 1 J Reg Each B a tlrry W d h C oupon * HACKSAW R°egJ °2 95 Your C h o ic e " 10 MILL FILE P ow erlock TAPE RULE 1/2 "x 10 No 33 210 gzhid fifttl M — ---- ■ Reg 3 19 ^ % \ ' Interior-Exterior jco<tr« CAULK tu n a s Augwi 1J ,*6 10 5 H or cartridge / C A l It: C a rtrid g e W ith / C o u p o n /i‘ Y o u r C h o ic e 1 CLAMP FIXTURES 0. 1/2 ' No 520 T| Reg 7 99 “7 - i n - r X ^ Adjustable HOLE SAW No HC7D * BT J Q IR w w v- Limit ' pletse ^rflvJVl 12 Your Choice White and colors Hary I M I 777 T iO l av ALL SEATS A ZA I &SS&1 ■ FV.li f W .th ’ Coupon Reg 67C lim i 4 p /ra s v 5J 1 » am m Gallon n O iL V Reg 12.39 Greet Btrgemt Galore In Front ol Our StoreI PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 12 (MOVIELANDl — -OPEN 7116 PM OPEN A SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323 4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 UKTH.T rm------------------ S co tty a s to re * op en at 7 3 0 a m M o n d a y th ru S aturday C io ta d S un day ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 P ric e s q u o te d m this ad a>e b a s e d on c u sto m e rs picking up m e rc h a n d is e at our st0>* Da in e iy <s a v a ila b le tor a smau c h a rg e M a n a g e m e n t re se 'va s the right to iim .t q u a n titie s on special sa ia m e rc h a n d is e � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 05, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 05, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 05, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/90bda1b2a1eaafbb7bf88c1eaac0e04c.pdf 49be608d8187008769692f8becbf1e84 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 75»h Y e a r. No 4 9 -S u n d a y , O elober 17, 1 9 8 2 -S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 E ven in g H e r a l d - iU S P S 481 2 8 0 )— P r ic e 35 Cents Lunch Time Students In Seminole Go For Salads, Other Delights By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer QUESTION—What's green, leafy and is drawing hundreds of Seminole County students? ANSWER—Salad bars. Expanded menus at Seminole County Schools have brought an increase in the number of students participating in the school lunch program, an administrator in the program said. Assistant Food Service Director D F . Kirkpatrick said salad bars in several schools have become the most popular lunch time fare. "W e put one in at Teague Middle School a couple of weeks ago and the first day we had 230 students." he said. The number of students making salads has been over 200 every day since the salad bar opened. Other schools have had sim ilar results, Kirkpatrick said, giving administrators optimism that participation in the lunch program is on the rise. Mer*ld Photo by Tom Vinctnf S e m in o le C o u n ty S c h o o l S u p e rin te n d e n t R o b e r t H u g h e s g o e s th ro u g h th e lu n c h line ;il I’ i n e c r e s t E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l in S a n f o rd . A ls o p ic tu re d is A da L o u s in a , s c h o o l lunch r o o m m a n a g e r . The food service program has been beleaguered over the past decade by declining participation in the school lunch program. More Kids Enjoying Lunches A t School cooked in nine kitchens around the county and taken to the rest of the schools, was partially responsible for the decline since the food is often cold when served. But the school board has taken steps toward correcting the problem by instituting salad bars and ala carte m eals to go along with the regular luncheon menus at high schools and middle schools. As a long range goal, the board wants the satellite program dismantled and is studying the costs of building kitchens and lunch rooms into schools which do not have them and re­ converting schools which had those facilities turned into classrooms. Schools built in the 1970s were not equipped with kitchens. At Teague Middle School, no lunch room exists and because principals have not allowed students to take lunches into carpeted classrooms, they have had only a covered picnic area outside the school in which to eat, even in bad weather. A recent study showed the satellite lunch program, with food See FOOD Page 12A It'll Cost More To Pay Bill Than It's Worth Volunteers 'Somebody Has To Care About The Children' ByTEN IYA RRO RO U r.lt Herald SUM Writer Why should a teacher with three children, a college student without children, an attorney with an infant and countless others get involved with some 3,000 abused or neglected child ren throughout the state 7 “ Wm a u ra d on't do It fo r m o m y , " aaid Jill Ixiwis of la k e Mary. "W e do It because somebody has to care about the children. Somebody has to protect their rights and best interests.” Mrs. Lewis is one of the 44 Guardian Ad Litem volunteers in Seminole County who collectively have devoted thousands of hours to more than 140 court cases involving abused and neglected children. "Statew ide, there were 71,520 reported cases of abuse against children last y e a r," said Gretchen Gross, circuit coordinator of the Guardian program. Mrs. Gross is court appointed and has been in charge of the program In Seminole County since It began about 18 months ago. "O f those cases reported statewide volunteers have worked with the children representing them in court so that someone hears the child's side — putting in more than 54,000 hours of work.” But who exactly are these guardians and what do they do and by what authority? "T h e court has appointed m e to make sure the child — who Is the victim of abuse or neglect and subsequently becomes involved in the court process — is properly represented," Mrs. Gross said. " I , in turn, evaluate the cases as they reach my office, seek a volunteer who is pretty well suited to handle that particular case and assign it to th em ." "Once a volunteer has the case, they hava court authority to hava accaaa to that child's court records," she said. "They contact counselors, pediatricians, psychiatrist, neighbors, schools, chur­ ches, police, friends, family members — whoever it takes to get a thorough background and feel for the situation that child is involved in. "The guardian also works with other agencies like the HRS (Health and Rehabilitative Services l that may be involved with the child," Mrs. Gross continued. "T h e guardian, in a nutshell, finds out what has been happening with and to that child, protects the child from further adverse incidents and represents the child in court — that is, tells the Judge what they have discovered and recom­ mends a course of action." Mrs. Gross added that while the guardian is not a lawyer — although the program has the services of lawyers at their disposal, if needed — they are spokespersons for the child in court and with agencies, expressing the child's hopes, desires, fears and problems. See GUARDIAN, Page ZA M erjld Photo by J* n e C a titID trry S a ilfo n l l e t t e r c a r r i e r J i m W il lia m s k n o w s firs t h an d of th e d a n g e r p o sed by d o g s on h is r o u te a s Ask Jim Williams of the Sanford Post Office. He has been bitten three tim es In the past six months, once in the arm and twice in the leg. Two of his canine attackers were German shepherds, but the third was a poodle. Although the bites were not severe, they required a trip to the hospital emergency room and tetanus shot! following two of the three attacks. Williams said the owner has gotten rid of the poodle because the owner also got bitten by the pet. Postal employees have died or been permanently disabled by dog attacks in other parts of the country. But In Sanford where there are several dog bites reported by carriers each year, Postmaster Jam es Covington said fortunately none have been that serious. The last such In­ cident, Covington said, happened on Park Avenue a week ago. A dog bite is the most common injury in Sanford reported by carriers, Covington said. "We have four routes on bike or foot, but on all the routes carriers have to get out of their vehicles and walk sometimes" said Covington. "We had one mailman making a curbline delivery from hli vehicle when a German shepherd lunged through the door and attacked him. " I can identify with the problem in south Florida where dog bites are up 40 percent. We had to send a letter out last week as the last resort to cut off delivery to a patron who wouldn't keep his dog under control," he said. “ We don't use m ace. We use Hall, which has red pepper in it and temporarily Irritates dogs' eyes. It’s been tested by vets and only has short term effects," Covington wid H w f W P M to B y T m l Yarboroufh G A L C oordinator G retch en G ross m aps out a ca se plan for volu n teer J ill Lewis as C ath y L a ffe rty , p ro g ra m assistan t, looks on. I •• W- * ♦ * - • » • •»- «■—- A- « But the postman can't always be prepared. Sometimes dogs hide in the bushes and attack or sneak up behind before they can reach the cannlster. Postal officials have experimented with umbrellas, but they are not that feasible, Covington said. “ We try to teach our carriers how to fend off the dogs with their mall satchels if possible," he continued. "Some dogs are unpredictable and will ignore you one day and make a lunge at you the next. Hie real problem Is not the dogs, they're lust trying to protect their territory. The owners -M IC H E A L B E H A h e 's b e e n b itte n t h r e e ti m e s in s i \ m o n th s. Watch Dogs Vs. Postmen By JA N E CA SSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Dogs may be "m a n 's best friend" but when it comes to postmen (or women) they are natural enemies. Attacks by dogs are nothing new for letter carriers. But according to local postal workers, the problem is growing worse as more and more patrons are acquiring watch dogs to guard themselves and their property against intruders. The carrier* have to look out for the little dogs as well as the big ones. < An audit of the Seminole County School D istrict's Comprehensive Employment Training Act has revealed that the district owes the program 24 cents. The audit, conducted when the school board withdrew as a participant in September, revealed that 15 cents paid in wages and 9 cents paid as a fixed cost were too high. Several school board m em bers offered to pay the 24 cents from their own pockets and already were counting pennies when school Superintendent Robert Hughes said the amount could only be paid by check or money order. “ They won’t take ca sh ," he said. Assistant Superintendent for Finance Roger Harris said it would cost about 12.40 to write a check plus 20 cents for a stamp and the 24 cents. Hughes volunteered to purchase a money order to repay the Seminole County Manpower office, which ad­ ministered the program. will not cooperate at all. 'My dog is a nice pet, he wouldii hurt anybody,' one woman said as her dog grabbed m ankle." Persons should confine a problem dog during the time th< carrier delivers. “ We don’t want our carriers hurt; they shouldn’t have t< be subjected to danger while they are carrying m ail," Covington continued. "The Postal Sendee will su< on behalf of the carrier for damages if requested." The Postal Service has even consulted dog psychologists but they haven't come up with an answer. The dog owner may keep his animal inside a fence, but il the carrier has to go inside to deliver mail he is still en dangering himself. The letter box should be placed outside the fence. Covington said he doesn't blame people from wanting a dog to protect themselves. But people should keep problem dogs confined during the lime mall is usually delivered. " I f they are away or work during that time and can't see that their dog is restrained, they should make other arrangements for mail delivery, " he said. "Sometimes even when dogs are on ropes or chains they are long enough to reach the c a rrie r." Jam es Wardwell, supervisor of mails and delivery for the Sanford post office, said people should be made more aware of the leash law in the city and county. The law requires the pet owner to have their dogs confined or under their control at all times. "One patron whose dog roamed the whole neighborhood and attacked the carrier, refused to cooperate after repeated warnings," Wardwell said," as a last resort, mall delivery was cut off to the entire block. When neighbors asked why. they were told about the dog. When the irate neighbors descended on the dog owner, the problem was eliminated. "In one ca se ," Wardwell said, "th e patron had three dogs, two of which were inside the house. The third pinned the carrier up against the fence. The owner saw him, but wouldn't call the dog off. The carrier had to use spray on the dog to get aw ay." There is one mailman at Sanford Post Office who feels he is at least half safe. Joe Hagan lost his left leg while serving in the Marine Corps, but not his sense of humor. “ I'm alright," he quipped, " a s long as they don't bite my right leg." He wears an artificial limb for his left leg. Dog owners also should be aware that when their pets attack carriers, the animal control office is notified. Not only do pet owners risk having their dog picked up, but they also can be billed for the cost of medical treatment for the victim. Seminole Prep Scores DeLand 27 Seminole 7 Melbourne 21 Lake Mary 0 Oviedo 35 Leesburg 21 Spruce Creek 19 Lake Brantley 7 Trinity Prep 14 Lake Highland 0 TODAY Action Report*..........................................u a Around The C lock..................................... B r id ie ............................................................ Business..................................................... h a C a le n d a r.................................................... j a C U u ifledA ds......................................... M B Comic* .........................................................|B Crossword.................................................. .. Dear Abby................................................... j b D eath*........................................................ .... Editorial.......................................................|A Florida ........................................................ .. H oroscope.................................................. .. H o*p ital...................................................... a Nation ................................... *a School Menu* .................................. s P o ^ .................................. .’. . ’ h ia T elev ltio o ............................. ,« �7A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct 17. 1982 N A T IO N IN BRIEF M Stocks Finish Busiest Week Ever With A Loss NEW YORK (UPI) — Despite reduced trading, the stock m arket wrapped up its busiest week ever with its second consecutive loss as investors ca«hcd in on profits Wall Street's explosive two-month rally. The Dow Jones industrial average, which suffered an 18.21-point drubbing Thursday, surrendered another 3.77 to 393.10 Friday despite a couple of rally attempts. It still gained 6.25 points for the week overall, however, thanks to a surge early in the week that carried the Dow to a lT^j-month high of 1,015.08 on Wednesday. To m ost analysts, such as F irst Albany Vice President Hugh Johnson, the profit taking was “ a continuation from Thursday’s selling and constitutes a correction from an extreme m arket condition." Through Wednesday, the Dow had gained 238.16 points since the market surge began Aug. 13, "The m arket got ahead of itself and is In the process of straightening itself out,” Johnson said. The New York Stock Exchange volume of B0.290.000 shares, down from the 107,530,000 traded Thursday, was the slowest since the 69.77 million traded Oct. 5. Grain Offered To Russia WASHINGTON (U P I(-P resid e n t Reagan boosted the economic hopes of farm ers and the political hopes of Republicans seeking their votes by offering to sell the Soviet Union up to 23 million tons ' grain with built-in sales guarantees. Reagan turned to radio Friday to promise financially pinched farm ers a path to prosperity. George Stone, president of the National Farm ers Union, called theaddress"an obvious and politically timed attempt to buy farm votes." Iowa Farm ers Union President Pete Croghan said, "Reagan has seemed more concerned about agriculture problems in the last two weeks than he was In the last two years." 6 Drug Case Convictions NEWARK, N .J. (UPI) — Six men from Florida and Maryland have been convicted in a plot to distribute more than 15,000 pounds of m arijuana with a street vulue of 58 million. A federal jury relumed the verdict Friday after four hours of deliberations over two days at the conclusion of a two-week trial before U.S. District Judge Clarkson Fisher in Newark. The defendants were convicted of conspiring to possess 15,840 pounds of m arijuana and possession with Intent to distribute. Ijiw ren cc O'Brien, 35, of Baltim ore; Jerry Stewart, 50; his brothers, Ernest, 44, and Joseph, 42; and son, Michael, 26; and Edward Glascock, 35, all of Chlefland, F la ., were found guilty of the charges. They face up to 45 years In prison and fines of $375,000 each at sentencing Dec. 6 , said Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Steinbaum. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Winter blasted the upper Midwest early today, dusting Upper Michigan with snow and stirring 30 mph winds around the Great U k e s. Frost and freeie warnings were posted from Minnesota to Iowa. A storm that whipped 12foot waves along Puerto Rico's 100-mile Atlantic Coast flooded beaches and roads and left two people dead, then churned toward the northeastern United States today. Rain turned to snow at Bradford, Pa., and snow showers were reported from northern to lziwer Michigan. Marquette, Mich., in the state's Upper Peninsula, reported a low of 3 degrees Friday. Snow flurries were forecast for northern Ohio and brisk winds chilled the Great U k es region. Near Sundance, Wyo., authorities worked to free about 300 head of cattle trapped for a week by snow drifts up to 10 feet high. Many of the cattle are on the verge of dying from starvation or dehydration, Crook County Sheriff Ron Pulse said. Wildlife also is suffering, he added. "D e er are getting slaughtered by the coyotes," he said. AREA READINGS {9 a.m .|: temperature: 63; overnight low: 81; Friday high: 62; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 62 percent; winds: northwest at 7 mph; rain: none. Sunrise 7:27 a.m ., sunset 6:55 p.m. SU N D A * TID E S: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 9:06 a.m ., 9:27 p in .; lows, 2:33 a m., 3:03 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:58 a.m ., 9:19 p.m .; lows, 2:24 a m ., 2:54 p.m.; BA YPO RT: highs, 1:59 a.m ., 2:47 p.m .; lows, 8:33 a.m ., 8:50 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 M iles: Northwesterly wind 10 to 15 knots today becoming northerly 15 occasionally 20 knots tonight. Wind Sunday nor­ theasterly 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with highs upper 70s to around 80. Wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and continued cool. Lows low to mid 50s. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Sunday sunny and mild. Highs upper 70s. E X T E N D E D FORECAST: Partly cloudy with only a slight chance of afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms. Highs in low 80s north to mid to upper 80s south. Lows from the mid 50s to low 60s north lo the low to mid 70s south. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n trjl Fl#*l< H o tp illl gionil Friday A D M IS SIO N S jenethA Campoell. Sanlord W illrrd H Duprey. Deltona Ed o ar Ovborn, Deltona Burchfield M iller. OUeen B IR T H S Sanford Robert P Beroon and Ann* Benton, a baby boy L a rry M and Debra L Broarn, a baby g irl Allen L and Barbara J. Ed mondv a baby girl M arvin L anil le rrl R Kmct, a Uatiy girl. Longwood D ISC H A R G E S Sanford O iris lin * D B a rt Tam ara M Boatwrighl Jo yce E Goode Frances B Kubivak Regina A Specie Pa tricia A Thomas L e W e P Tver John E Kent, Deltona Kenneth J Lloyd, Deltona Bertha J Short. New Sm yrna Bch Sally A Deluca. Sorrento. F I. E a r n in g llt t u ld Su nday, October 17. 1912—Vot. 75. No. 49 Published Daily and Sunday, catapl Saturday By Tha Sanlard Htrald, Inc.. JO#N. French Av«., Santard, Fla. 71771. Second C la n P e ilJM •* Sanlard. Flarlda J177I Hama Delivery: Week, SI N,- Month, sa.iii * Manllil, SW^OOi Year! SM.BS.9r Mail1 S t ill Menlh, IS.ISi * Manthe. sia.M i Y ta r. U I H ------- ------------ 2 Appellate Judgeships On Nov. 2 Ballot The names of two — Jam es C. Dauksch J r . and Joe A. Cowart Jr . — of the six judges of Florida's Fifth District Court of Appeal at Daytona Beach will be on the ballot in the Nov. 2 general election under the m erit retention system. The merit retention system was adopted by the people of Florida and made a part of the state constitution in 1976. These appellate court judges have no opposition and unless they have a c tiv e opposition they cannot campaign for their own retention. The voters are asked to vote "y e s " or “ no" on the questions of whether they should be continued in ofiice for another six-year <crin. If they receive a m ajority of “ yes" votes, they will continue on the bench for six more years. If the “no" votes prevail, vacancies will be declared in their respective Judicial offices and will be filled by the constitutional appointment process. The fifth district court of appeal includes Seminole, Brevard, Citrus, Flagler, Hernando, l^ k e , Marion, Orange, Osceola, Putnam ,St. Johns, Sumter and Volusia counties. Dauksch, 46, was appointed to the * appellate court In August 1979. A Record from 1965-72. Bom in Cocoa, Cowart received native of Columbus, Ohio, he received his bachelor’s degree In his law degree with honors from the political science from Ohio State University of Florida College of Law University in 1961 and his law degree In 1950. He and his wife, Evelyn, from Stetson University College of have five children. The district court of appeal hears Ij w in 1964. A former state prosecutor, he served on the Fourth appeals from the circuit courts D istrict Court of Appeal from within the counties of its district in January 1977 through August, 1979. civil and criminal m atters and He was chief judge of the fifth review s ce rtain ad m in istra tiv e ills tr lc t ap p ellate court from a ctio n s of state governm ental agencies. .November 1979 to June 30, 1982. Dauksch and his wife, Sylvia, have S in ce an am endm ent to the three children. Florida Constitution In 1980 was Cowart, 54, was appointed to the approved by the voters, the district Fifth District Court of Appeal in July courts now have final jurisdiction in 1980. He was a Judge In the 18lh most cases. However, the Florida Judicial Circuit (Seminole-Brevard) Supreme Court still has jurisdiction from 1973 lo 1930 and was chief judge over appeals In bond validation of the circuit In 1976-77. Prior lo the proceedings and actions relating to circuit court service, he was a judge statewide utility rates. of the Brevard County Court of The Supreme Court also reviews J O E A . l l M A IM ’ J i t . JA 3 M K S C . D A U K S C H J K . constitutional issues determined by the district courts and hears appeals in cases involving the death penalty. The district appellate courts have no authority over death sentences. The appellate Judges are not running against each other. Voters are asking only to decide whether each judge should be retained In office for another six-year term. The merit retention system calls for a vote of confidence or no con­ fidence in appellate judges based on their individual records and per­ formance. In a poll conducted by the Florida B a r Association, 90 percent of the 1,042 law yers responding said Cowart should be retained on the bench while 73 percent of the 1,261 who responded said Dauksch should be retained. - DONNA E S T E S Though Poverty Programs Come And Go... Privation Still Rankles In Appalachia By TO M TIED E "T h is administration today, here and now, declares un­ conditional war on poverty in America. It will not be a short or easy struggle, but we shall not rest until that war is won."— Lyndon Johnson, 1964 W EBSTER SPRIN GS, W. Va. (N E A )-A s Brewster Crites remembers it, vaguely, carelessly, the 1960s were intoxicating times in this and other long-neglected regions of the Appalachian Mountains. 1710 U.S. government had suddenly decided lo sanitize the flip side of America the Beautiful. "W ell, sir, everybody was talkin’ about it," he recalls. "Everbody was countin' the money. The gov’ment was a goln’ to do this, and the gov'ment was a goin’ to do that. Tha's right. Oh, boy. Everbody would have a new job, everbody would have a new house; the gov'ment was a goin’ to make everbody rich ." And to an extraordinary degree, the government tried. In 1965 it created an Appalachian Regional Commission that, through the years, would spend almost $6 billion to refurbish the lives of more than 20 million people, in 400 counties, from New York, to West Virginia, to the flats of Mississippi. Seventeen hundred miles of roads were constructed. Two million jobs were created in the private sector. The number of people living in privation was cut almost in half, the infant mortality rate was likewise reduced, and hospitals, homes and new horizons were built where none had existed before. And yet as Brewster Crites can testify, it wasn't enough. Seventeen years after the Appalachian Regional Commission (ARC) entered the trenches on his behalf, he says he hasn't gained an inch of economic ground. He was destitute when the war on poverty began, and he Is destitute now. He lives in a 12-foot trailer, 10 feet from a state highway here. He dresses In rags he finds discarded in the brush. He pours over trash barrels lo supplement the food he purchases with u small Social Security check. And he limits his luxuries, counlerproductively, lo bottles of beer. In short, his condition is deplorable. And it Is everything that government largess has tried lo eradicate. Since 1965, the nation's aid to the poor has increased from $3.3 billion lo $53 billion per annum, but Brewster Crite is still penniless, alone, filthy, neglected, vulnerable and hopeless. And he's not the only one. The ARC says there are at least 1 million people in 67 Appalachian counties who have hardly been touched by the years of spending. They have seen the programs come, und the programs go, and the ARC says the net result is that they are still living in depression. A few of them may even be living in deeper depression, after the help, than they were before. And some of the latter are Brewster Crile’s neighbors here in Webster Springs, the government seal of Webster County, hard by the Monogohela National Forest on the wild east side of West Virginia. Webster County. Crites says "there used to be a lot goin* on around and about." And he's correct. In 1930 the county was a popular resort for tourists drawn by the area’s sulphur springs. In 1940 utmost every able-bodied man was at work in the bustling lumber and coal-mining Industries. Then the decline started. The best of the timber stands were depleting, and machines began to replace men on the Job. The coal was still plentiful, but the cost of removing it was discouraging new investments. In time, the county's population of 18,000 was shrinking by as many as 1,000 people a year. But even in I960, when Lyndon Johnson was still only a small name in the newsprint, things were tolerable. Unemployment was less than 10 percent, there was food on the tables. Wages were low, but so was the cost of living, and locals say that if they were poor they at least didn’t feel that way. Then the first salvos were loosed in the war on want. Some federal money trickled in. Some new programs were bom. And things in Webster County went downhill from there. There was probably no connection between the influx and the decline; long-time observers say it was merely an ironic coincidence. In any event, the county today is one of the poorest In B r e w s t e r ( 'r i l l 's is o n e of tin* I m illio n p eop le in <17 A p p a l a c h i a n c o u n tie s w ho h a v e h a r d ly b een ( ’r i t e s a b o u t th e a n ti- p o v e r t y m o o d of th e liitios; " T h e n o i l i e n l w as a g o in ' to m a k e e v e r y b o d y to u ch e d by th e y e a r s of f e d e r a l s p e n d in g . S a y s r i c h ." America. The $5,000 per capita income is half that of the rest of the nation, and 40 percent of the residents live below the poverty level. Half of the homes are substandard, most diets are inadequate, and one in three people is on welfare. Worse, Ihe Appalachian Regional Commission says the unemployment Is more than 20 percent of the work force. And that figure may err on the side of optimism. Poverty worker Mary Ixiu Cutright says many locals work at subsistence farming, and thus are not on the ch arts; she says the real unemployment may be 10 points higher. Whatever the rate, the toll of the real unemployment is readily evident in Webster Springs. On days with sunshine the Jobless sit on benches on the front side of a hill leading to the court house. They say the benches are reserved for the busted; " I f you got a job, go sit somewhere else." That a Joke, apparently. But the idle men aren’t laughing. "1 worked for a while loading trucks In Hacker Valley," says a man In a cowboy hat, “but that was in the spring. There ain't no work now. And 1 blame Roanld Reagan. Hey, look around, the whole country is going to hell.” A boy reading a comic also blames the president. So does a fellow peeling a half-eaten orange. But the people in leadership positions here, up the hill in the court house, disagree com­ pletely; they say the real blame for the county's woebegone problems Is widespread and wholly endemic. For one thing, Webster County is isolated physically from outside opportunities. Mrs. Cutright points out that there are only two m ajor roads through the area, both of them ancient and torturous. There is a limited railroad service, for Industry, but there are no airfields in the county. Besides this, significant numbers here like It this way. They enjoy the seclusion and status quo. The county only has one ballfleld, and there are no playgrounds or basketball courts, but the mountains and the streams are "alm ost heaven," as the travel ads say, and people want it protected. Hence there is a moat m entality. Many residents would like to seal off the borders. Don Canvanaugh, the county ad­ m inistrator, says his constituents are for the most part private people, fiercely opposed to change, and they do not want to accept the conditions that are often imposed on progress. Put another way, Mrs. Cutright says the residents can be their own worst enemies. She Is director of the regional Community Action Program , a federally funded anti-poverty operation, and she says the county Is too self-reliant for its own good. Sometimes, she adds, it is self-destructive: "R em em ber when the poverty workers came to Appalachia in the 1060s? Well, Webster County rejected their help from the start. Then it harassed them. Some of the workers were falsely arrested for drunkenness, and some for prostitution; even­ tually, the counly simply chased them out of the a re a ." The harassment proved to be decidedly expensive. Because ARC officials say that It discouraged further federal assistance. “That's right, that’s right," a local businessman agrees. “We never tried to get any real help, so everyone just forgot we existed. No wonder we are where we a r e !" And where are the people of Webster County? The infant mortality rate is 14.9 deaths per 1,000 births, and 30 percent of the people are in constant want of some necessities of life. There is only m e town with 1,000 or more population, and only m e business employs 50 or more people. And there is Brewster Crites. Stocky, grizzled, fly-specked. He is all grease and grime, and without running water. He uses the road for a toilet and the hillside as a drain. He lives with the rats and roaches at a curve on th$mountain, and he is forever in danger of being hit by a car. "How old are you B rew ster?" " I ’m 87. I'm going to be 71." "W hich is it? " "O h, I don’t remember.” Guardian Ad Litem Volunteers Care Continued From Page 1A "Once I've lined up a case with a volunteer, the volunteer comes in and Cathy (Lafferty) or I sit down and chart out a course of in­ vestigation with the volunteer," Mrs. Gross said. Mrs. Lafferty has served as the assistant program coordinator for six months and had worked as a volunteer prior to that for about m e year. "About 18 months ago, I saw an ad In the paper asking for volunteers to the program," said Jan Hofer of Maitland. “ I had never done anything like It before but I went totally on faith and looked Into it with full support from my husband and four children." "The training was very Intensive and ex­ tensive but I made it through," she says. "A fter that, I got my first case — a teenage girl Involved in a custody case. I'm real protective of all of my cases, so I don’t want to discuss it particularly. But, you know, it's been over a year since I had that case and that young lady called Just the other day to let me know she is doing well." "I'v e had six or seven cases altogether and Just knowing 1 helped tnoie children makes It worth It," Ms. Hofer adds. "W e don't get paid you know. "But I have to tell you even after this much time in the program I still am scared stiff when I go to court," she confesses. “ I'm still In awe of the Judicial system but I get right in there and give it my best shot. I, like the other guardians, Just want to do the best we can for the children." "Oh, you allow yourself to become very vulnerable and open to hurt doing this," Mrs. Hofer said. "B u t Cathy and Gretchen are so supportive and my family has been behind me all the way. The biggest im p ort, though, is helping the kids and seeing th a n make It through this okay." "All of our guardians arc great and so dedicated," Mrs. Lafferty laid. "They really care about the kids and the kids really care about the volunteers. They learn to trust and confide in them. Many of the kids even ask for a picture of their guardian and I know of one who keeps her guardian's picture framed by her bed. It’e nice to know someone ca re s." " I ’ve learned a lot since I Joined the program in January," Mrs. Lewis said. "I never realized there were so many abused children in this county, nor In the state. I can also see that there is a need for the program because the court is more parent-oriented, although I'm not criticizing the court. The court does listen to us and they accept many of our recommendations," she said. "T h ere’s paperwork Involved but it's im­ portant to document who you’ve talked to and what was said so the court can rule on how to handle that child's case," she continues. "1 am glad that the final decision is left to the Judge, though. That's a lot of responsibility." "Although we have some great volunteers, we’re always looking for m ore," said Mrs. Gross. "There are so many cases involving mental, physical, sexual and emotional abuse and neglect. You may net realize it but when a mother leaves her 3-year-old lo care for the 1* year-old, that’s neglect. However, by far, sexual abuse is the most common problem. “Cathy or I will be more than happy to talk with anyone who wants to become a volun­ teer," Mrs. Gross said. "You have to be at least 21 years old and go through our training sessions to become eligible. But, once all of that is taken care of, well assign a case and get you started ." The next raining sessions will be Nov. 3 and 4 from 9 a.m . until 4 p jn . and Nov. 9 from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m. F o r more information, persons may call, write or stop by the Guardian Ad Litem offices located J u t south of the Seminole County Courthouse. The telephone number is 323-4330, extension 113 or 115, or write to Guardian Ad Litem, in care of Seminole Coutny Courthouse, Sanford. "Do it for the children," Mrs. Lewis adds. “They’re what m atters." t i �Sunday. Ocf. 17,1982— 2A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Ski Mask' Gang Leader Seeks Stay Of Execution 1 ALI.AHASSEE i UPI i—The Florida Supreme Court has scheduled oral arguments for Tuesday on a petition by Daniel Thomas for a stav of execution Friday. Thomas, .13. leader of the so-called ’ Ski Mask" gang that terrorized central Florida in 1975-76, petitioned the high court for the stay Friday on the grounds that he had ineffective counsel during his trial and earlier appeals. On Thursday, Polk Circuit Judge Edward Threadgill refused to grant Thomas a stay, rejecting his claim that lie had not been adequately represented. Threadgill had sentenced Thomas to die for the murder of Charles Anderson of rural Polk City on New Y e a r’s Day 1976 Thomas was convicted of shooting Anderson after invading his home and then raping his wife as the husband was dying a few feet away. Drug Dealers 'Stung' MIAMI ( DPI i — Federal drug enforcement officials say a dummy Investment firm set up by undercover agents resulted in the indictment of 62 "big fish" in the Colombia drug smuggling trade - but many of them m ay have avoided arrest. Only half the 62 were arrested Friday, but agents denied the announcement of the indictments early Friday by Attorney General William French Smith let some of the suspects get away. ^ P eter Gruden, agent in charge of the Miami Drug Enforcem ent Administration office, said the 31 arrests were "about what we expected." I^w enforcement authorities said their sting resulted in the indictment of dabbed two bankers, three lawyers, a plastic surgeon, and 55 others, 13 of them foreign nationals and some incompletely identified in indictments unsealed Friday in Miami. Drug Enforcement Administration agents, aided by the F B I, set up Dean Investments International in a Miami Iuikes shopping center to launder hundreds of thousands of dollars at a tim e, DF,A officials said. The total amount involved $19 million, but no government funds were involved. W O R LD IN BRIEF Polish Police Crush Third Night Of Unrest WARSAW, Poland, (U P !)—Riot police crushed the third night of unrest in Krakow's industrial suburb of Nowa Huta, chasing mourners from a memorial—a cross fashioned from tear-gas ca n iste rs-fo r a 20-yearold man killed by police. Police Friday used tear gas, concussion grenades - and colored flares, to rout hundreds of people standing vigil at the flower-covered memorial for Bdgdan Wloski, shot and killed in rioting Wednesday, witnesses said. "Th ey came in jeeps, trucks, firing grenades,,’ a priest at a nearby church said of the police. "They routed people who were going out to a prayer service at the memorial, but people inside the church too had to leave quickly." E arlie r in the day, local residents said, a huge convoy of heavy police vehicles had rumbled through the town, site of the Lenin Steel works, as a show of force to deter unrest. • Sub Launches Missile TOKYO ( U P I)—A Chinese atomic submarine suc­ cessfully launched ballistic m issiles for the first tim e this week, becoming the world’s fifth nuclear-armed nation to develop that capability, it was reported today. "U nlike the traditional Chinese navy which stressed coastal defense, the tests indicated its transformation into an ocean-attack ty p e," the Japanese mass cir­ culation newspaper Yomiuri said, quoting defense sources. The test launch of missiles with a range of 750 miles has prompted a Japanese government reassessment of U.S. Soviet relations and the implications of Chinese power throughout Asia, the newspaper said. CALENDAR SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion, 591 I.ake Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. MONDAY, OCTOBER IS Validation-Fantasy for the Elderly Workshop con­ ducted by Naomi Fell under the sponsorship of Seminole County Mental Health Center and the Visiting Nurses Association, Community United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry. F or information call Aging Services Program, 323-2036. F ree dating service for mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd. Program on wills and estate planning and in­ formation ori new Florida laws by local lawyer, 7 p.m., Agricultural Extension Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, sponsored by the Elder Springs Extension Homemakers. Free to the public. Call 323-2500 est. 179 for information. League of Women Voters of Seminole County board meeting, 10 a.m ., home of P atty Cowherd, 921 Red Fox Road, Longwood. TUESDAY, OCTOBER II Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce and Maitland Jaycees' Candidates Night, S p.m., Maitland Civic Center, 641 S. Maitland Ave. Can­ didates for 5th District congressional seat and state senate will speak. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1 p m ., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St., Sanford. Herald Photoi by Ja n e C a tw lb e rry L a k e view M id d le S c h o o l eigh th g r a d e r ith o n d a s p e a k e r : L a k e M a ry C ity M a n a g e r P h il K u lh es. L e w is and h e r t e a c h e r . E d u c a tio n D ay p r o g r a m , fro m le f t, a r e R i c h a r d am i S ta n d o u g h n u t b re a k a t l ess, S e m in o le C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e . On th e s p e a k e r 's m a ste r of p la tf o r m at ce re m o n ie s: th e K en B u s in e s s C annon. S p e n c e r , p r e s id e n t o f M a itla n d -S o u th S ally B e n to n , B u s i n e s s -E d u c a t io n ti v i tie s a t L a k e M a ry Kids Learn The Ways Of Business e n jo y D ay a ac­ H igh S ch o o l. V icki R ic h h elp s B a n d it of tin* P la n <rig h t > p a r t i c i p a n t s in th e R u s in e s s -K d u c a (ion D ay r e g i s t e r a t th e (1 r e a t e r S a n fo r d C ham ber of C o n i- m e r e r ta b le . F r o m le ft a r e S a n d ra W e a v e r of By JA N E CA SSELBERRY Herald.Stall Writer Thirty-four Seminole County businesses and city govern­ ments played host Friday to 210 students and teachers from grades 5 to 12 in Seminole County schools to acquaint them with the free enterprise system. The annual BusinessEducation Day is sponsored by four area cham bers of com­ merce. The kick-off breakfast was held at 1j k e Mary High School with Ken Cannon, executive vice president of Rush-Hampton Industries, corporate development group, as speaker. Cannon told students and teachers, “ Free enterprise is the keystone of our modem society." He used Rush-Hampton, a liongwood-based firm , as an example of how one man (in this case Rush B ailey) with a dream and determination can build a multi-million-dollar business in little more than a decade in spite of today’s economy, government Involvement and foreign competition, "The American dream is not lost," he said. " I t just takes more determination to start with." Hush-Hampton was founded in 1969 by Bailey, who developed a recirculating device to handle odor problems in the home using a non-toxic formula based on citrus waste products. The company first started marketing the product in 1971 and in 1976 gross sales were $900,000. Last y ear's sales rose to $33 million. The manufacture of the product began In a 12,000-square-foot building in longwood Industrial Park and next Spring the company plans to m ove into its 175,000-square-foot office facilities and plant in Sanford. Through research and development, Rush-Hampton has expanded its line of products and its latest project is a biological method of eliminating insect pests without harming the environment. The master of cerem onies for the program was Richard Fess, vice president of ComBank, who also represented the l.ake Mary Chamber of Commerce. County School Superintendent Bob Hughes welcomed par­ ticipants. Representatives of the participating businesses later met the students and teachers assigned to them and took them on tours of their businesses. l-ocal business hosts included Cobia Boats, United Home Services, First Federal of Seminole, Cardinal Industries, Sanford Child Care. Southern Bell, H.G. Anderson and Associates, Central Florida Regional Hospital, Flagship Bank, Florida Power & lig h t, Seminole Ford, and Brown-Boveri Company, Other hosts included Barnett Bank, longwood: Bonanza Sirloin Pit, Carmine Bravo, attorney, ComBank, l^ k e Mary, Dittmer Archtectural Aluminum, Driftwood Village, Flagship Bank, Maitland, Gooding's, longwood Health Care Center, NCR, Real Estate One, Southeast Bank of longwood and Maitland, Stromberg-Carlson, Teer laboratories, Thomas Ruff and Co., Tropic Bank, Maitland, Winter Park Telephone Co. and the cities of lo k e Mary, longwood, Maitland and Winter Springs. The various groups returned to Ioke Mary High School for lunch and entertainm ent by the school's chorus, "Odyssey" directed by Kim Moyer. Sponsoring cham bers included Greater Sanford, Lake Mary, longwood-WInter Springs, and Maitland-South Seminole. Co-sponsoring the event was the Career Education staff of Seminole County ^Public Schools consisting of Mary Joyce Bateman, consultant coordinator; Linda Saw yer, curriculum specialist; and Helen Wood, executive secretary. South S e m in o le M id d le S ch o o l, J e a n e t t e M es­ s e r of th e C e n t r a l F l o r ­ ida R e g io n a l H o s p ita l, B elin d a M o n t a l v a , a s tu d e n t and M a ry (h a v e rs , a te a c h e r, both of S o u th S e m i ­ nole. Reagan Cuts To Cost State $125 Million TALLAHASSEE (U P I) — The state m ay lose 1125 million during the next year because of President Reagan’s latest budget cuts. The additional cutbacks could create a shambles of some Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services programs which have lost federal dollars already and put a strain on the legislature to find additional money for education. Congress hasn’t passed a budget for the 1982-63 federal fiscal year that began the first of this month, but based on the direction the House and Senate appear to be heading, Florida will get about <125 million less than last fiscal year, the Tallahassee Democrat has reported. The Department of Education is expecting an <80 million loss, including <43 million in student loans and <11.8 million in the school lunch program . The Department of Transportation is predicting a <15 million loss, with most of this coming in road construction programs. HRS likely will get an additional <17 million for Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the basic welfare program, and <88 million m ore for Medicaid, which provides medical care to the poor. But it will lose <20 million for alcohol, drug abuse and mental health services and <17 million for social services for the elderly. In all likelihood, the cuta will require the elimination of some jobs in the department, Baldwin said. HRS eliminated 1,900 positions in the last y ear through abolition of unfilled job s. T 9 F S 'J T I/ 5 ® ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 360 E. AHamont* Or. (S t 4 M ) Uia UiUA# y u « n p l p V IM I MistarCardft AmariCM tsprtsil A o r e M f r o m A L T A M O N T IH A U . < •- '**■ • rV » - �Evening Herald (U S P S «1 7NI 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Su n d ay , O cto b er 17, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Horne Delivery: Week. * 1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *21.00; Y ear. *15 00. By M ail: Week. *1.25; Month. *5 25 ; 6 Months, *30 00; Year. *57.00. 'High Tech' Offers By DORIS DIETRICH A Grave Challenge The anniversary of the launching of the Sputnik 1 satellite staggers our concepts of tim e and space. We can marvel at how much has been accomplished with space technology in a scant quarter of a century, and at how vast are the distances on the frontier of space exploration which that technology has opened. The Russians put their tiny Sputnik into orbit on Oct. 4, 1957. Not many prophets could have foreseen that w ithin 12 y ears A m erican astronauts would be landing on the moon, or that today we would be flying a spacecraft as big as a boxcar on shuttle missions into space and back. Sputnik awakened the American people to the peril of ceding the frontier of rocketry and space technology to the Soviet Union by default. Another anniversary observed recently is also pertinent to the subject of technology and what we choose to make of it. Scientists, students and space officials gathered at Auburn. Mass., to commemorate the 100th birthday of Robert 11. Goddard, the “ father of American rocketry.” It was at Auburn that he launched the world’s first liquid-fueled rocket in 1926, an event now recognized as the opening of the door to travel in space. Ur. Goddard, a physics professor, attracted few official listeners when he argued that his 10-foot rocket held the secret of sending people to the moon. The rocket technology he pioneered remained largely neglected — until the Germans carried it forward with their V-2 weapons in World War 11 and the Russians refined it further to launch their Sputnik. The nearly 30 years that elapsed between Goddard’s primitive experiments and the first launch of an artificial satellite might have been longer if war, both hot and cold, had not ac­ celerated rocket development. Like the splitting of the atom, which brought us both a useful source of energy and a means of massive destruction, rocket technology has brought us both in­ tercontinental missiles and the wonders of Apollo. The 25th anniversary of Sputnik 1 finds the sky filled with its progeny — families of satellites beaming electronic eyes and ears to the Earth, Soviet cosmonauts setting new endurance records in space, and soon a schedule of diverse missions for the U.S. space shuttle. The years l>etween 1957 and 1982 represent barely a generation in the human reckoning of time. The difference between Sputnik and the powerful and sophisticated space vehicles of today is awesome testimony to what can be done with simple technological principles — in this case Goddard’s original research — once a challenge is accepted. Rocket technology lay fallow for many years until circumstances triggered its development. We can only guess where the next 25 years will take us in space — or what the computers and robots of “high tech’’ will bring us here on Earth. One thing is obvious. The talent our species has shown at m astering new technologies needs to be matched with the wisdom to meet the moral, social and political challenges that technological development leaves in its wake. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed (or pubUcation. All letter* must be signed, with a matting address and, if pouible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will reaped the wlshri of writer* who do not want their namea in print. The Evening Herald alao reaervra the right In certain raiea to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to apace requirement*. BERRY'S WORLD I ’ve been told that if you wait long enough, somebody is bound to do that dirty deed for you. Well, the president of the United States has done something for me that I have wanted to do numerous times. Although our country’s leader m ay not have expressed him self in the courtly eloquence associated with presidential protocol, he got his message across in two simple words. “ Shut up!” I/>rd, how many times I have yearned to snap this command, but could never muster up the moxie to order anyone to clasp their jaw s eicept my defenseless child who had not said anything. But never mind, I have told others to “shut up" frequently, but always under my breath. A whole multitude of folks out there are probably more sensitive about their age than anything else in their personal being. "W hy don’t you shut up while you're ahead? ” I h e a r! i ' r man I promised to love, honor and laugh with good-naturedly ask a young miniskirted waitress at breakfast one morning. I ju g h ? I wanted to craw l under the table. What it boils down to is that this man is as “ everyday" as they come with no vain and egotistical characteristics whatsoever — except in the area of "fit as a fiddle.” I think he thinks he is as physically fit as a fellow half his age. I think so, too. In this case, the waitress was explaining about the restaurant’s senior citizen discount. “But I’m not 65 or anywhere near th a t," he candidly admonished the poor little thing. In an effort to recover her sinful faux pas, the em barrassed waitress explained that the age for a discount was 55. "I'm not 55 eith er," he roared, and then asked the aforementioned question. Shut up. Please. You're just making bad m atters worse. But I didn't say it to the waitress. A few days later, I placed a colorful, classy cap publicizing the Golden Age Gam es on the kitchen counter — temporarily. He chewed me out with, "T h ere you go. You know I’m not old enough to participate in that, that, t h a t . . . why are you buying me this, this, this . . .? Shut up. But I didn't say it. I informed him in icy sim plicity, " I didn’t buy it, it is not intended for you, so why don't you mind your own business1" He stalked out of the room. Aw, shut up, anyhow. Ju st this week I was in the doctor's office, teasing and laughing with his youthful-looking assistant who wore her waist-length hair pigtailed over one shoulder. She kept telling me to "b lin k " with dye in my eyes and my head perched on a space-like contraption. While gawking at my chart, this sweet young thing said, "You make old age seem like fun." The rose-colored glasses I try to wear clouded up and I was seeing red through the dye while blinking furiously. I asked her why she didn't shut up while she was ahead while she kept blurting back-handed compliments. But what I really wanted to command with charm , grace, polish and finesse was much more sim ple — Just two words. Shut up.! RUSTY BROWN JEFFREY HART jj k < m M om * Sinatra Seeing Life A Classy Through Guy The Camera Yes, I know everything that can be said against Frank Sinatra, but when I saw him performing recently at Camegie Hall I was once again overwhelmed by his sheer power and style. Sinatra's voice is not what it was 40 years ago, but it doesn't matter. As soon as he walks on the stage, the audience is his, and it is his sense of style that has made him one of the most enduring presences in our time. The first tim e 1 saw Sinatra must have been around 1944, at the old Paramount Theater in Times Square. Sinatra by then was a charism atic figure, the idol of young women then known as "bobby-soxers." His appeal was at least as much sexual as m usical, and the largely female audience turned the Paramount into a shambles as they expressed a kind of sexual frenzy. The next tim e I saw Sinatra, this time at close hand, he was moving in a different way, and I recount it in my new book “ When the Going Was Good: American Life in the F if­ ties.” The occasion was a format dinner at the White House for Pierre Trudeau, and President Nixon had Invited Sinatra. Here is the vignette; After dinner, "Nixon asked Frank Sinatra to sing a few songs. The Marine band cam e into the room and ac­ companied Sinatra. He sang 'Tea for Two,' 'Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,’ ‘Nancy With the Laughing F a c e ,' 'Ol' Man River.' “ Sinatra’s energy filled the room ... Stan­ ding there at the president's party, Frank sang 'The House I IJve In.' This is a song drenched In Forties patriotism, World War II stuff. 'The house I live in,’ sang Sinatra, 'the people that I m eet, the girl 1 left behind me, the policeman on the beat...' “ At that tim e and place, this was especially moving. Outside, across the country that year, the nation seemed to be pretty heavily populated with war protesters and dope fiends. The papers were full of Charlie Manson. ' “ That is America to m eeec,’ Sinatra concluded. He meant it. He meant every word of that World War II patriotism, dying for apple pie and the Brooklyn Dodgers. ‘ ‘The president of the United States stood up in his place at the table. “ 'That was wonderful, Frank,’ he said. ‘We are all honored to hear you sing. I found your last song deeply moving, and I wonder if you would sing it again for us as an encore.' “ Sinatra had trouble replying. ‘“ Mr. President,' he said, 'I grew up in Hoboken... When I was a boy, I never thought I would be standing here in the White House, singing in the White House, talking with the president. Well, maybe that IS what America Is to m e, what America is about.' Sinatra began to cry. Then he got control of himself, the Marine band began to play. 'The house I live In, the people that I meet ’ sang Sinatra, ‘the girl I left behind me, the policeman on the b e a t..."’ No, Prince Andrew-A Simple Kiss Will Suffice I" JULIAN BOND Shortcomings Overlooked "1 haven't seen anything to indicate that civil rights is a low priority In the Reagan administration," says Garence M. Pendleton J r ., chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Someone is obviously restricting Pendleton’s reading material. Mr. He hasn't seen the 138-page study published by the Washington Council of law yers which concludes the administration has retreated from bi-partisan civil rights policies of the past 30 years. He hasn't seen the reports by the le a d e r­ ship Conference on Civil Rights which charged that the civil rights division of the Department of Ju stice has become the focal point of anti-civil rights activity. And he hasn’t seen the records of the equal employment opportunity commission which gives the lie to President Reagan's claim that civil rights enforcement has increased — rather than lessened — under his rula. But most frightening, Mr. Pendleton hasn't read the report issued by his own agency. Clarence Pendleton’s myopia was revealed in an interview in U.S. News and World Report. In it, Mr. Pendleton denied the ad­ ministration is encouraging opposition to affirmative-action programs, asserted "w e haven't gained a lot from busing," denied Resident Reagan opposed the voting rights act and said taxpayers can no longer be asked “to pay the full freight" for civil rights en­ forcement. Since you haven't seen the reports men­ tioned above, Mr. Pendleton, let m e sum­ marize for you. In spite of a series of court decisions during the Nixon, Ford and Carter administrations which support goals, quotas and other af­ firmative-action practices where required, Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds has said the government will not advocate such remedies. And he will seek a test case to overturn the Webber decision, in which the Supreme Court approved voluntary plans. We have gained a lot from busing. If your "w e" is the Am erican people, we've gained allegiance to constitutional principle. If your "w e" are black Americans, we’ve gained increased e d u catio n al opportunities and increased academ ic performance for black children. And if that "w e” means school children generally, they've had the chance to learn that their country is made up of many different people of different backgrounds. Now, Mr. Pendleton, if President' Reagan wasn't against the voting rights act, why did no one from the administration testify for it during 18 days of hearings in (he House? Why did the president and Attorney General William French Smith favor a 10-ycar ex ­ tension, not the 25 years suggested by House and Senate? Why did Smith say the Housepassed version would guarantee proportional representation when the bill's language said it wouldn’t? Why did it take 17 months for the administration to agree to a bill that 389 House members and 85 percent of the Senate thought fair? Come on, Mr. Pendleton. Finally, why ca n ’t the taxpayers pay? Isn't it In their interest to see that all Americans are treated fairly and that no class of citizens becomes a drain on the general public because they are squeezed into the worst housing, schools and jobs? Isn't this cutback in federal resources for civil rights exactly what the commission you head has been complaining about? Didn't your June 1982 report on the budget for fiscal 1983 say that slashes in enforcement spending hurt equal opportunity? "The black community suffers from a deep erosion of spirit, an erosion caused by the long history of displacement and exclusion. We believe that unless a rationally conscious effort is made to attack these conditions they will persist or further deteriorate." Any woman who feels trapped in a dead-end job should take a tip from New York photographer M arcia Keegan. When she went to "m ake it" In the Big Apple in the late '60s, nobody though she had enough shutter experience to hire her. F in a lly , Look m ag azin e offered the newcomer from the Southwest a receptionist job. "We don't have women in the dark room" explained the personnel manager. Her desk was totally isolated amidst a bank of elevators in a typical New York tower. "People waiting for elevators didn't notice m e," recalls Ms. Keegan. “ I was just an office fixture." But she noticed the people and how they fidgeted. "Their body language was m ar­ velous," she says. So she kept a cam era on her desk, pre­ focused on the elevator doors. Even as she typed, she could snap ... women checking their stockings or straightening their skirts ... a man and woman secretly eyeballing each other ... a man Juggling a stack of boxes, taller than he, and trying to press the elevator button. In three months, she had an unusual collection of photographs. Even the Look photographers w ere im pressed. Life magazine, the first to turn down her Job ap­ plication, was the first to print one of her pictures: the man Juggling the boxes. Associated P ress sent out sn entire photo page of her elevator waiters. t G ick! She was launched as a free-lance photographer - and quit her receptionist job. Next cam e e ig h t c la s s y coffee-table photography books, exhibitions at Lincoln Center, the Smithsonian and Philadelphia College of Art. She is included as one of 20 top women photographers in a book just out called "Women of V ision." And now she has opened her own publishing company G ear Light Publications. One of her first books, published in 1974, was a collection of photographic portraits and remembrances of New York’s old vaudeville players, titled, "W e Can Still Hear Them Gapping." She found the troupers and hoofers, mostly in their '80s by then, in run­ down, deteriorating hotel rooms around Tim Square. The Oklahoma-born photographer mostly shoots her beloved West where she grew up, went to college and had her first job as writerphotographer for a newspaper section called "Home living In New M exico." Photographs in her book “Oklahoma," which came out in '79, catch the sun on wind­ blown wheat, steer-roping and dust-raising cowboys, windmills on the plains and the aging wheels that once rolled on the wagons of early settlers. It's the Am erican Indian who most frequently dominates her lens. Her book “Mother Earth, F a th e r S k y " is a tapestry of Indian (aces and Southwest landscapes, In­ terwoven with poetic chants of the Navajo, Zuni, Hopl and Cochiti. JACK ANDERSON Religious Radio Is Voice Of Warlord WASHINGTON - A fly has appeared in the ointment that President Reagan Is trying to spread on the Lebanon crisis. This con­ taminant is renegade Lebanese MaJ. Saad Haddad, whom the Israelis have been trying to install a t a high level In the new Lebanese government. He has been the Christian warlord of southern Lebanon, armed and supported by Israel. He’s a Christian who shoots first and turns the other cheek later. Intelligence sources say that Haddad’s mUlamen were trucked up from their enclave in the south to take part In the m assacre of Palestinians last month. Confidential documents also state that the Israelis have been Insisting that Haddad be given a top position In the Lebanese govern­ m en t The suspicion is that the Israelis would help him strengthen his power and then would use him to Influence Lebanese policy. Haddad also has powerful backing In the United States. He Is the darling of certain fun dam entalist Christian grou p s. High Adventure Ministries, for one, owns the radio station that serves as Haddad’s propaganda organ. This ministry Is a tax-exempt evangelist group based In Los Angeles. In addition to broadcasting "th e Word of God every IS minutes" — plus country and western music and Bible-study classes — the ministry's Voice of Hope radio station is available to Haddad for his shrill right-wing political m essages any time he wants. High Adventure’s director, George Otis, told my reporters Jam es Crawford and Hon McRae that Haddad still has this privilege despite the International furor over the Palestinian m assacre. Otis said Haddad will continue to be able to broadcast over the Voice of Hope, "In the same way President Reagan or any other head of state would have access to address the public." On the m atter of Haddad's complicity in the massacre, Otis cited reports by an Israeli news agency and " a spokesman for the regular Lebanese arm y In Beirut" clearing Haddad of any Involvement. However, Gen. Antoine Barakat, Lebanese military attache In Washington, denied that bis in n y had exonerated the major. And the Israelis acknowledged that Haddad w as in Beirut on Sept. 17 while the m assacre was taking place. His official reason for being then w u to convey his condolences to the family of Bashir Gemayel, the assassinated Lebanese president-elect. Otis still has faith In Haddad. He ch arac­ terized the m ajor as " a goodhearted man” and a Christian - who just loses his bead sometimes. As evidence, Otis recounted an incident at Eastertim e last year, when Haddad “became unstuck” after the PLO gunned down four of his men. Haddad ordered the shelling of Sldon, In which several civilians In a cafe were killed. On hearing of the Innocents' death, Haddad "broke Into tears,” Otis said, adding: "H e became very remorseful and ended up In the hospital with a nervous breakdown." Ever since the Voice of Hope w u established In southern Lebanon at Haddad’s Invitation three years ago, High Adventure Ministries has shown a remarkable ability to reconcile its patron’s homicidal tendencies with the Christian doctrine of peace-on-earth and love-thy-neighbor. Consider these In­ cidents, described in classified cable traffic: - early In I960, Haddad's tanks opened fire on a Lebanese Boy Scout jamboree, killing eight youngsters, maiming five and wounding 90 others. Haddad then took to the airwaves on the Voice of Hope to threaten continued ■ belling until the Lebanese government agreed to open a branch of the national university in his enclave. ''There la no justification for sacrificing children to any party's political ends," the U.S. Embassy In Beirut said at the time. — Later that y ear, Haddad announced on the Voice of Hope that he would shell Sldon unless the Lebanese government accredited schools in his southern Lebanon territory. He made good on this threat, and the shelling resulted in numerous civilian casualties. - Last year, in addition to the Easter episode that supposedly brought on his burst of tears, Haddad fired on United Nations peacekeeping troops In southern Lebanon, killing three Nigerians and wounding 20 others, after the U.N. command failed to heed his demand that they evacuate "h is" territory. After I exposed the Haddad-High Adven­ ture connection two years ago, protests were lodged igainst the evangelist group’s taxexempt status. In an official statement, the State Department said the Voice of Hope “is functioning without authorization and in direct contravention of the wishes of the government of Lebanon." The IRS tried to revoke High Adventure's tax-exempt status, but the group appealed to the U.S. Tax Court, and the case could drag on for y ean . Footnote: Haddad's Christian millUa has hardly been the sole source of violence In Lebanon over the y e a n . As I have alao reported in the past, the PLO and other militias have been equally guilty. �O P IN IO N OUR READERS WRITE Man Finds Himself Fired County Gave Away Land One year ago our county com­ missioners, namely Bob Sturm, B ar­ bara Christiansen and Sandra Glenn, gave away valuable county property (3.7 acres located on U S . 17-92 and County Home Road south of Flea World where food and fresh pnduce are sold i leasing the land to the Humane Society for $1 per year not for 30 years as originally stated but fur 00 years with the stipulation that building was to commence by Oct. 1 1982 or property would revert to the county. At the sam e time we are in dire need for a Health Center. A few months ago, I saw here the county is going to pur­ chase land not too far from this site, I believe costing around $150,000 for a proposed health center. Does that make sense — since the county already had Grindle being a member at the time and his business right across the road .) Many m em bers have resigned since then. Bill Kirchhoff stated this land by leasing it is a loss of a half million dollars in tax revenue. Mr. Levy of Flea World was denied a beer license because there are residential areas within 300 feet and yet county com­ missioners Stum , Giristiansen and Glenn completely ignored the rights to peace and tran q u ility of e xistin g residential areas right behind the proposed humane society less than 300 feet away. Which is more important— a health center for humans or animal shelter for the convenience of humane society xiard members’ Mrs. W.V. Swigonski Sanford 3.7 acres why not a health center there? In Yesterday's Little Sentinel I read the Humane Society is having a drive and have until Oct. 1983 to build. Who gave another extension of a year"? We need a health center and why should taxpayers be subjected to pay $150,000 to purchase land for a health center when the county already owns 3.7 acres on 17-92? Commissioners Bill Kirchhoff and Robert F eather were vehemently opposed in leasing this valuable land to the Humane Society as it was not an ideal site for animal welfare as there were three other proposed more suitable sites, but were over-ru led by C om m ission ers Bob S tu rm , B a rb a ra C h ristia n sen and Sandra Glenn for the convenience of Humane Society Board Members ( Art God's Blessings Still Needed Our country was founded on prayer and freedom of worship. Our early settlers took the long step to come to America so they could enjoy religious freedom. In this modern time after our country and people enjoyed the blessings and the harvest from these prayers, many of our politicians, our justices and our people don’t think that they need God’s blessings or prayers anymore. Our president wants to put prayer back in our schools and I have to agree with him fully for if we can teach our children at an early age, we will not have the problems that we are facing today. Discipline is not taught in our homes or schools and when our youth reach that age, they don’t know the m eaning of d iscip line. E ven our m ilita ry does not have enough discipline. Many lives have been lost because of it, I have every reason to believe that if prayer was restored in our schools, that discipline would be much better and children would have more respect for their teachers and parents and our crim e rate would get much lower. Our D em ocratic P a rty and politicians have had control for nearly 50 years and what have they ac­ complished but to run our country into the biggest deficit and debt in the history of our country. They spent the country's money like drunken sailors. They have nearly bankrupt the Social Security system through their give­ away programs for their own political gain. They made crooks of honest people. I wonder how long they have known about these people which are just being exposed who have large bank accounts n the North and come down to Florida and live on food stamps and welfare? Stephen G .B alint Sr. Sanford Some A re Only Guess-perts' There are three kinds of lies ac­ cording to the E n g lish politician D israeli. " L i e s , damn lies and statistics." That was said many years ago, but 1 believe it is equally valid today. We are hourly and daily bombarded by statistics which give us the number of people out of work; how many "poor” people there are; what our national incom e, expenses and debt figures are, and the changes in prices and inflation. Based on these numbers and their Interpretation by ••experta", our politicians grind out all kinds of laws and regulations. "g u essers" or "guess-perts". Guessing is the best that anyone can do with data which is not onlv out-of-date by the time any numbers are collected, but are inaccurate in quantity and do not contain the reasons why individuals acted as they did. Since all the experiences of you and 1 as individuals cannot ever be a c­ curately collected as statistics, let’s from now on call every person an "ex p ert" concerning their own lives, and those who deal with statistics: I>et’s look al the meaning of the word "e x p ert” . It is derived from the word “ experience." The question which now com es to my mind is: "Who has the most ‘experience’ at knowing what every person in this country thinks and does every minute of our liv es?" Is it som e governm ent " e x p e r t ” who studies statistics and gives advice to our politicians in Washington? Or, are you and I and all citizens as individuals the real "exp erts"? If so, what would we call those who have only a very sm all quantity of farta and play with statistics? I-iars’ Storytellers’ I/?t’s be kind to the statisticians and call them "g u e » » - p e rla ." Frank J . Metnen Chippewa Falls, Wis. Courtroom Facility Questioned Sanford and Seminole County have 2) The interior ceiling has peeling been my "adopted,’ home for the last 22 white paint revealing a brown un­ years. I’m proud to call it home, the dercoat. Peelings as large as the palm lake front is beautiful, as well as the of the hand are simply hanging there. new City Hall and County Courthouse. 3) One side of the courtroom has The downtown beautification efforts r a th e r nice c o m fo rta b le black have proven fruitful. leatherette chairs while the other side In striking contrast the Rand Mall has grey metal folding chairs. Courtroom is, to put it mildly, unsightly 4) A sign reads "D o not Open this and depressing. I had an occasion to door during court" on the side en­ visit there this morning during County trance, limiting fire exits. Court arraignm ents and observed the 5) There is no fire exit sign, and in following: case of fire a large number of people 1) The only entrance is at the rear of would be required to exit down a very the building where one finds narrownarrow hallway, I suppose. concrete s te p s to the entrance, 6 ) One window, high and close to the surrounded by knee high weeds. ceiling is covered with dirt and cob­ webs. 7) An area to the right of the Judge's Bench tuts 6 to 8 chairs lined against an off white wall, a black smudge is over each of these chairs indicating a place where heads have leaned. A possible project for a cure to these unsightly conditions would be to make the cleanup, fixup a community service project to be accomplished by ap­ pointment of persons who must s e n e 50 hours on a community project as directed by the Safety Council, when hat person has been convicted of a DWI charge. Dorothy Waller Sanford Junk Food Addicts Beware, SWEET Is Out To G et You With a small, crumpled paper bag under one arm , I paused at the comer of an aging brick building and peered down the alley. It was dark, dank and deserted. Safe, I thought. I made my way to the dead end and took a hurried, nervous look over my shoulder. No one. I tore open the bag, my hands shaking in anticipation. There It was... a Hershey bar. With almonds. "Oh, F ate, you lovely woman, it’s a Hershey bar with almonds!" I tried to steady my hand, to relish this bit of confectionary artwork before tearing away the beautiful brown and silver wrapper. But how could I? I ripped it off like some long-denied wino breaking the seal on his Mad Dog 20-20. I held the little naked bar with both trembling hands. Angels sang. With one bite, half disappeared in m y mouth. "Mmmmmmmmmm! E c s ta c y !" I started to gobble away the rest of my chocolate fix when something bright and blinding cut through the darkness. Spotlights. I heard the sound of booted men running down the alley toward me. "H alt!" scream ed a voice. "Drop that contraband!" "My G od!" The realization swept over me with a wave of terror. It w u the police SW EET (Strategic Weapons Envoy for the Elimination of Tubbies) squad. “They won’t take m e so easily," I swore to myself. " I'm not going to be shot down in the gutter like some common p orn ograp h ic bookstore research that suggests sugary stuff causes more than just tooth decay. Possible brain damage, they say. Form er Junkies are testifying right and left that cutting sweets out of their diets has eliminated not only many medical problems, but quite a few emotional ones as well. They hyper­ ventilate about greater stability, im­ proved concentration, and a better overall outlook on life. But are we pitiful, helpless Junk food addicts to be trampled by these crusading zealots? Are our insane cravings outweighed by mere good health? I remember peddling soda pop bottles at two cents each to finance my day's fix of Reeses Cups when I was struggling through junior high school. Can Donald Ardell understand what it's like to suffer through algebra with only a few lint-covered orange Life Savers when the rich kid next to you Is biting into a chewy Butterfinger? Already this sinister movement has threatened to jerk the junk food ven­ ding machines out of public elementary and high schools. Next, they’ll want to replace soft drinks with fruit juice. Can cranberry Juice satiate the maddening desires of a Nehi freak? I’m afraid there's a new prohibition coming. Soon, all of us sugar addicts will be searching for Mr. Goodbar, looking with empty eyes, void of hope. Me, I'm stocking up. Against the indescribably delicious taste of a Mounds bar, what's a little brain damage? With A Grain O f Salt Britt Smith*I owner." Holding tightly to that precious candy bar, I leaped for the fence. Shota rang out. A searing pain in my back. Something warm flowed under my shirt. "Shoot him !" a voice cried. "Kill the dirty junk food a d d ic t! I screamed, clutching my stomach. Another voice broke the tension and shattered the pain. "W ake up you dum m y!" It was the girl who had promised to love, honor and make chocolate chip cookies. “ It’s only a nightmare," she said. "Y o u deserve It too, after those two bowls of pistachio mint ice cream before bed." I wiped away the cold sweat rolling down my face and pulled the covers over my head. It was m ore than a d re a m . It was an ominous foreshadowing, a te rrib le psychic glimpse into the future, a future not far off. Dr. Donald Ardell, author of the book "High Level Wellness," told me last week (National School Lunch Week) that a federal ban on junk food in the nation’s schools will soon be reality. Even as you read this, Uncle Sam’s guardians of our health are roving about the countryside armed with 4 Committee on Aging Q. My husband and 1 are In a state of shock. After 33 years of working at the same company (m ost recently ns foreman!, Thomas hns been laid off. Even the union couldn't help. Thomas Is 58 now, and his firing Is throw Ing us into a financial nightmare. I work as a retail clerk, but that doesn’t get us very far. We have a son In college. We never thought things would get this bad. A. Thomas Is a casualty of severe economic times. The current recession is taking such a drastic toll on industry and the economy that traditional systems that used to protect older workers are failing to offer any support today. Se n io rity m ight have safeguarded a Job a few years ago, but as profits and sales plunge, companies are forced to operate with the barest work force. Many are closing down altogether. The effect of the recession on older workers is devastating for several reasons. Often, as in Thomas’ case, the worker has been with the same em­ ployer for most of his work life. The idea of losing that security and facing an unknown job search often creates psychological barriers that are rein­ forced by the actual difficulties and discriminatory treatm ent that manyolder job seekers face in the market­ place. Add to that the gloomy employmen. picture for the nation as a whole, and you see that we face the hardest of times Since last January, unem­ ployment among workers 55 and older has Jumped 21 percent, compared to 12 percent for those 16-24, and 15 percent for everyone. There is now about 100,009 unemployed age 65 and over. Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper 400,000 aged 55 and over, and 1.6 million aged 45 and over. The older worker is Jobless 30 percent longer than the a v e ra g e unemployed w orker. The average 55-and-over is out of a Job for 18 weeks compared to 15 weeks for all unemployed, 13 weeks for those 20-24 and 9 weeks for those 16-19. A further disadvantage for older workers is that the older the worker, the bigger the cut in pay he often must take to work again — when and if he is lucky- enough to obtain a new job. The result is that older workers are three times as likely as all other adults to give up and withdraw from the work force. It is a discouraging picture and the one shared by millions of Americans this year. I encourage Thomas to seek employment, to be aware of his rights under the Age D iscrim in atio n in Employment Act, and to be persistent. A reversal of this economic disaster must be the top priority for all of us if we are going to return meaningful opportunity- to the life of our nation. H. I Uve on a pension that's not all too generous to begin with. Now I hear that the government is going to withhold 10 percent for taxes, so I'll get even less. There's no way the IRS will ever be entitled to that much, because my In­ come Is just too low. Why do I have to lose money 1 need to live on every month? A. The withholding provision you’re talking about was included in the tax bill recently passed by Congress. It provides a system of withholding 10 percent from pension and annuity payments, so that, as you suggest, the check one receives each month will already be diminished by that amount H ow ever, som e individuals and couples will not be affected al all by the provision, and all others will hove the opportunity to elect out of the automatic withholding provision The withholding will be not required at all for individuals whose income falls below $5,400 or for couples with in­ comes below $7,400. Those whose in­ comes level is higher are covered by the legislation but have the opportunity to elect out of automatic withholding by filing an exemption certificate with the IRS. I am concerned that many elderlycitizens may be unaware of the new provision and discover it only through receipt of a smaller annuity check. I have th e re fo re encouraged the Treasury Department to develop ef­ fective notification procedures so that individuals leant about the provision and their options with respect to it. It is Important to realize that if you opt out of automatic withholding you are still responsible to fully disclose all income, to file the required quarterlytax forms and to pay- the required taxes on a quarterly bas,s. The advantage, of course, will be that you may use your money on a daily basis rather than have a portion of it tied up with withholding purposes. The 50s When The Going Was Good By J E F F R E Y HART I P art Two In a Series) The period from Just before the war until 1957, the year both the Dodgers and the Giants departed (or California, was a period of extraordinary Intensity in the history of baseball, especially in New York City, where the Dodgers, Giants and Yankees had deep roots in local tradition, and possessed highly distinctive team personalities. Nothing like that period is likely- to happen again. Baseball Is deliberately archaic. The uniforms, with their gaiters and long underw ear, remind us of the 1890s. The contemporary Pittsburgh Pirates have managed to come up with uniforms that look more archaic still. The players, many of th e m , w ear handlebar mustaches, like some old photograph on a barbershop wall. On the field many players chew tobacco and spit out the juice - part of the act, as if the era of the brass spittoon were still with us. And, of course, the names of the players. These, too, belong to the rural American past: Dixie Walker, Enos Country Slaughter, Catfish Hunter, Pee Wee Reese, Ty Cobb, Bobo Newsome, Whitlow Wyatt. These names come right out of the rural world of Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn; and, as a matter of fact, over the years some 60 percent of all m ajor league players have come from the rural South. Though its brains have moved to the cities, Am erica's heart remains in those small towns out on the rolling plains and fields of the countryside, Norman Rockwell territory. Baseball is the only Important team sport not involved with the clock, an amazing fact. It moves at a leisurely pace, a rural pace, it spreads what usually amounts to 20 minutes of action over a leisurely three hours. The Brooklyn Dodgers were a unique institution, clowns stuck in the second division, notable for having fly balls drop on the skulls of outfielders, and for having three runners end up at third base. Ebbets Field was the smallest in the National L eag u e. Its doubledeck structure accommodated 32,000 fans, half of them Brooklynites who had walked to the park from the surroun­ ding area. These fans often knew one another, cam e all season to the old ball park. The size of the place made for a special feeling of intimacy with the players. Fans In the front row boxes were practically in the game, and from most seats you could see the changing expressions on a player's face, read his lips, judge his fatigue. The team, even when a pennant winner, w u af­ fectionately known u "Dent Bums," an echo of an earlier year when Dodger Incompetents really did play like “bums." It w u under the promotional talents of U lind Standford, MacPhall, a large, red-haired baseball genius, that the Dodgers ceased to be bums. He had the old ball p ark repainted and redecorated. He Installed lights for night baseball. He hired Babe Ruth u a first base coach and took broadcaster Red Barber away from Cincinnati. Then there was Hilda Chester, a large woman who brought a cow bell to the games. Tex Richards ran the public address system and was famous (or his malapropisms: "A little boy has been found lost." "Will the fans along the railing in left field please remove their ‘ clothes." A bunch of horn-blowers and drum-beaters entered history as the Dodger Sym -phoney. They were Italians from the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn and at first they were pursued relentlessly through the stands by the cops. They soon became so famous that seats were reserved for them. The team Larry MacPhail built provided the basis for a baseball dynasty that would gradually dominate the National League, make history during the 1950s by integrating baseball with Ja c k ie R obinson, outgrow Brooklyn and Ebbets Field and, in 1957, move to lx>s Angeles and become an entirely different kind of team . MacPhall's place with the Dodgers was taken by Branch Rickey, known as “ The Brain" and "The M ahatm a," an especially shrewd baseball organizer and Inventor of the farm system. Rickey built the great Dodger teams of the 1950s. He had a long-range strategic sense. He liked to assemble a talented crew of players of approximately the same age and plan for a decade or more of service from them. Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges, and Duke Snider Joined the Dodgers in 1947. The next year came Roy Campanula and Carl Erskine. Don Newcombe w u added in 1949. Billy Loes and Clem Lablne in 1950. It was players like these who brought the Fifties Dodgers what Branch Rickey publicly promised in 1946: "Pennants, pennants, pennants." For some time, Rickey had been giving serious thought to the color line in baseball, and he had sent his scouts out aero is the country and to Cuba to identify the most promising black players. He decided to make his move with Jackie Robinson. At the Dodger headquarters, Rickey tested Robinson's self-control In 1946 by deliberately taunting him, cursing at him. Both he and Robinson were fully aware that Robinson faced difficult days ahead In the Southern-flavored big leagues. Robinson, always a proud man, reluctantly agreed to endure the abuse in silence. "In the beginning the abuse w u constant. It had to be han­ dled Inning by Inning, game by game, month by month," recalls Red Barber. " I t w u there all the tim e." Robinson became a superstar of a Fifties team that w u loaded with talent. In 1946 he batted .342 and led the league. This w u the fin t of his six consecutive seasons of over M hitting. He gained universal respect u an athlete and gradually gained the same respect u a human being, preparing the way for the other black players who followed him to the big leagues, players like Roy Compendia. Jo e Black and Don Newcombe of the Dodgers, Hank Thompson, Monte Irvin and the great Willie Mays of the Giants. By 1953, Branch Rickey and Jack ie Robinson had won their battle. Seven team s in the m ajor leagues had black players, 23 ot them. Racial prejudice was on the way out, both Inside and outside of baseball. The offensive power of this 1950s Dodger team was awesome. 'Hie only flaw was the pitching. They had great pitchers, but not quite enough of them. Part of the Dodger magic depended on their relationship to the other two and also distinctive New York Cityteams. D uring the F o rtie s , the G ian ts regularly finished in the vicinity of the cellar and in 1947 the management decided to make a radical change. Horace Stoneham, the owner, did the unthinkable. He replaced m anager Mel Ott with the epitome of Dodgemess, Leo "T h e L ip" Durocher, who when not fighting with umpires and getting thrown out of games was being fined and banned. The Lip did not like what he saw on the Giant roster. He w u the Billy Martin of his era, a mercurial baseball genius who favored speed, surprise and shrewd tactics, but the Giant squad he took over In 1946 was based on several slow-moving home run sluggers — Bobby Thompson, Sid Gordon, Willard Marshall, Johnny Mize and Walker Cooper. Durocher dealt away Mize Bnd Cooper, along with Marshall, Gordon and ahortatop Buddy K err, but the giants picked up Alvin Dark and Eddie SUnky, and then, In 1950, Sal "The Barber” Maglle. In 1961, WUlle Maya cam e aboard and the Giants were ready for their "m iracle run" at the pennant. Both the Yankees and the Dodgera had more talent, but the Giants had verve and players matched to team need. All through the 1961 season, the Giants pursued the Dodgers, finally forcing them into a playoff, which they won in the final game — "The Miracle of Coogan’s bluff" — when Bobby Thompson cracked a game-winning, tw oout, ninth-inning home run off Dodger ace Ralph Branca. The New York Yankees, for u long u anyone could remember, had been som ething special In A m erican baseball. Going up to Yankee Stadium In the Bronx was an entirely different ex­ perience from seeing the Dodgers play In Ebbets Field. The Stadium w u ao big It looked u If It could hold three Ebbets Fltlda. The Yankee fans were more reserved, and looked better off — The relationship between these three New York team s became something • p ed al. The G lanti exp ressed Manhattan, and aolidity and tradition. The Dodgera were scrappy, colorful, d e m o c ra tic , local. The d istan t Yankees, waiting Uke executioners at ths end of the season in the World Series, were Olympian. In the year MW, all this cam e to an end. �*A—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Oct. W, ltll Blacks Making SAT Progress SANFORD ELECTRIC E D U C A T E D A M E R IC A N S IS BACK IN MAJOR APPLIANCE P ercen tag es of Population G ro u p s with High S c h o o l E ducations REPAIR NEW YORK ( U P I) — Minority students — especially blacks — made bigger gains than whites In SAT scores for 1982, boosting overall averages so much a 19-year decline In test results was reversed, the College Board says. The gap between minorities and whites is narrowing at a fairly steady pace and has been for s i* y ears, said Board President George H. Hanford Wednesday, despite the fact blacks have lagged behind whites in verbal and math scores by around 100 M ints for vears. Average scores for 1982 squeaked up three points, hailing a decline that started in 1963. About 1 million college-bound students take the $9.95 aptitude tests annually. CALL 322-1562 DELIVERY BY 5 :0 0 P .M . IN S A N F O R D A N D L A K E M A RY For most minority groups, the improvement from 1981 to 1982 was larger than the three-point gain overall and it was largest (or blacks. Blacks' verbal scores rose nine points; mathematical, four. IT'S PART OF THE SERVICE! By comparison, whites' average scores gained two points in verbal and nothing in math, the College Board said. Hanford said, between 1976 and 1982 when scores for whites declined from <51 to 444 on the verbal section and from 493 to 483 on the math section, scores for most minority groups rose. For blacks, the verbal scores rose from 332 to 341; for Mexlcan-Americans, from 371 to 377. F or Orientals, verbal scores dipped from 414 to 398; for Puerto R icans, they went from 364 to 360. IF YOU'RE NOT GETTING IT, CALL US! On math, blacks went up an average of 354 to 356; MexicanAmericans, from 410 to 416; American Indians, from 420 to 424; Puerto Ricans, from 401 to 403. "The increase in average scores for the nation’s collegebound seniors ... was due significantly to improvements in minority-group sco re s," the Board said. Evening Herald 322-2611 Hanford said the trend to higher average minority scores does not alter the overall disparity between their scores and those of whites, however. " ... The overall disparity in scores reflects an educational deficit the nation must overcome," he said. A m e r i c a n s a r c b e tte r e d u c a t e d th an e v e r . T h e sch o o l-le v e l e d u c a tio n . WHO C e n s u s re c o rd e d t h a t f o r th e first tim e m o r e th a n h a lf th e p op u latio n o v e r U3 h ad a t le a st a h ig h fo u r of y e a rs c o ll e g e S e v e n te e n or p ercen t had m o re, emus good thru tuisqat oct 19 »t all 154 ABCS n Z M It's Not W hether You Win Or Lose... The members of I^ake Mary High School are excited about and proud of the numbers of the first R am varsity football team. Although the team may not have the best record in the world, the dedication, hard work and Improvement are very noticeable. Under the direction of head coach Roger Beathard and assistant coaches Al Parker, Fred Almon and John Jarrett, the fighting Ram s deserve a lot of credit. The members of this fantastic team a re ; Keith Wallace, Brian Joseph, Kyle Frakes, Tony Turner, Jim Boghos, Tim Curtin, Todd Beauchamp, Don Hearn, D arrin Washington, Jeff Hopkins, Greg Shatto, Todd Gilliam, Willie Jackson, Charlie Incarelli, Will LaValle, Patt Murray, Reginald Anderson, John Brantley, Ja y Griffith, David Homyak, Don Grayson, Mike Welppert, Cornell Young, Mark Tryon, Scott Underwood, Zach Martin, Geoff Curtis, Jeff Farm er, B ill Caughell, Steve Kaiser, Bill V ickers, Scott Sperraua, Steve Irlandl, Bob Schaffer, Jim Shepherd, Dan Chaffee, Tom Miller, Frank Undrio, Scott K u ti, Ned Kolbjomsen, Brian Denson, Mark Undquist, Jim Sodoskl, Ed Ades, Jon Bonham, Willie Green, Don Meyer, Brent Blakely, Mark Hudson, Je ff Reynolds, Derek Tumey and Mark Swartz. ____ • -SANFORDH W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 S o u t h C ity L im its Wednesday — talent show auditions, 2:20 p.m ., room C145, swim meet against Lake Brantley at Westside pool, 3:30 p.m.; volleyball matches against I^ake Brantley, home, J.V ., 6 p.m., varsity, 7 p.m. Thursday — volleyball matches against I^eesburg, home, J.V ., 4 p.m., varsity, 5 p.m .; J.V . football game against Oviedo, home, 7:30 p.m. Friday - varsity football game against Oviedo, home, 8 p.m. Around LMHS the U.S. political system. The applications of four LMHS students - Steve Kaiser, Seanna Sousa, Steve Konstan, and Doug Horn — were accepted and these students were in­ terviewed on Oct. 6. Saturday — Gator Nationals swim meet In Gainesville, 9 a m .; cross country "R a m Invltallonal" at Lake Mary, 9:30 am . Horn was selected to be the LMHS representative, and Seanna is the alternate. Horn, in addition to gaining this recognition, will be going to Washington, D.C. for a one week’s stay at the end of November. While there, he will be able to sit in on various Senate meetings and meet with different Senators. Interviewers for the Bill McCollum Intern Program were recently at LMHS. This program is designed to give high school Juniors the opportunity to experience the happenings of Here are a few of next week's activities: Monday — cross country, County Postal Run at Lyman, 6 p.m. Tuesday — Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testing during school; Vollyball matches at Bishop Moore, J.V ., 4 p.m ., V arsity, 5 p.m.; freshman football game against lak e Howell, home, 7:30 p.m. Susana Huaman and Amy Posey are the first m em bers to be initiated this year. Susana is a varsity cheerleader, the Junior Class President and a member of the tennis team . She Is also active In Keyettes and FCA. Amy Is a varsity I Around SHS H two each week lor Uie remainder of the year. IN . O K . This week's activities include: Monday — J.V . and varsity volleyball against Oviedo, home, 6 p.m. By Jill Janak Tuesday — varsity volleyball tri m atch with Spruce Creek and Mainland at Spruce Creek, 4 p.m. ch eerlea d er and a sen ior class representative. She also participates in Thespians and FCA. Tribe recognizes these students for their efforts in promoting Seminole's success, and will continue to recognize ABC 80* IN• VOORA • BUM 4t99 Thursday — swim meet at DeLand, 4 p.m. Friday — varsity football al Lakeland Kathleen, 8 p.m. Phone: (305) 862 3336 IN HORiDA 1 dOO U 2 DELRAY MAC H STUART VEROMACH M l Bits I* i f M i. a m ** A *4< I B V H I I m CMPM 9n ;q: / W e! Pick It Up! fkui itirl my ubicriytien z rtu tt YO UR SPORTS Ntmt AMrtu. — PAPER MELBOURNE BTSW O CALL 322-2411 or 131-9993 YOU F t t l A N Y W H W M Sewtwife County...! Evening Herald W i l l PALM M A C H WAIT IT O M EC H O M E NT N i l REUNITE GALLO BIANCO2” . RHINE teriiMitMiwie csu*t on • FACTORY DIRICY YO YOU - MANUFACTURED. INSTALLED AND SERVICED. ms CAN % 9tB o w m MORE THAN JUST R SHADE . . . Viking lAMgROU PROVIDES YOU: jit BLEND 4 ’uti l«INRK«TNI» uni SOl 79* Turn a Screened Room into a Usable Area with Viking EASY ROLL. • PROTECTION Irom sun and rain. • BEAUTIFICATION of your homa. • SECURITY Irom vandala and burglars. • RESISTANCE to wind and flying dtbria. • COMPLETE privacy. FNILAMLPHIA PLANTERS CHEESE RAULS Saturday — Swimming at University of Florida Gator Invitational. In t r o d u c t o r y S a le ! Viking Aluminum Company, In c S C HAPPY HOUR “ it * 50( DRINKS Mi Andre Champagne 2.99 7S0 710 4.59 Ml 86* Scotch 7SO Beefeater 94° Gin 7.69 Mi J&B Scotch 11.49 LIE. 6.79 LTR. Smirnoff 80° Vodka 5.49 750 ML E&J Brandy Jim Beam Ky. Brb. 6.29 LTR. Seagram’s V.O. Canadian 9.79 LTI. Grant’s Scotch 8 Yr. 8.99 LTR. 9.39 1.71 LTI. Relska Vodka Gin or Vodka n « n .9. oV 7.59 LTI. Jack Daniels Black oV 19.95 1.7S LTR. 1.75 10.59 in. Gilbey’s Gin in. Ron Rico Rum white « * 10.79 1.7S 111* - -1 ____________ 11 »t. R. Mil. W ie d e m a n n ■»« t*«*. 1.69 APR. Black Label "kSSST 1.59 Konigsbacher 3.89 A D #1 ' SUtOUHDY • CHIANTI » CLAM! HDV » vin rose • atm cmailis 4.99 m1. l.» || GUSTAFSON LoFAT In ilK LARGE STORES ONLY 1.79 OAL ~ 1.71 Tribe Pride1Is Back At Seminole “ Tribe P rid e " is being reintroduced this year. Tribe is an organization which was formed to recognize students who have made significant contributions to the success of Sem in o le High School. Members are selected once a week by principal Wayne Epps and the senior members of the Tribal Council. L iq u o r D e p t. S t o r e & L o u n g e For ImmodlotoHomoDolivory Gtf H io n t Evening Herald j P.O. Box 1*57, Sanford, FI. 32771 �Sunday Oc» 17. 1981 -7A Evening Herald Sanford FI Why Would Anyone W ant To Serve On Draft Board? * United Press International An Episcopal bishop hopes he can give “ pastoral advice" to the young. A 19-year-old college student volunteered to help people his own age. A housewife seeks involvement in the community. These are the answers given when United Press Internation­ al asked draft board members around Florida why they volunteered for a thankless and pay less ]ob. At 19, Ron Albert J r . is the youngest member of the 11 Selective Service Boards in the Miami area. He is probably the youngest in Florida and may be the youngest in the nation. I knew that the draft board would deal with people my age between 18 and 26," Albert said. " I thought it was important that if people are asking for deferments and exemptions they be able to present their case to someone their age, their peers." Albert is among 10,560 Americans who have been appointed by President Reagan to serve on the nation's newly appointed draft boards. Even though there is no draft, Reagan reinstituted the boards in June 1981 after an B-year hiatus to prepare people in the event one is reactivated. None of the members are paid and they do not play a role in registering draftees. They are only there in the event of an emergency. “ The boards meet about every six months for an intensive training session on draft law and regulations," said Maurice Russell, a spokesman for the Selective Service in Washington. "R ight now, they are not very active, but if they're needed, they'll be ready." winner in his fam ily, Russell said. In Florida, there are 355 diverse people on 71 draft boards. The members are both liberals and conservatives. Some are ministers, some are war veterans, some are housewives and at least one is a teenager. Their common bond is patriotism. Albert, a sophomore accounting and pre-law student at (leorgctowTi University in Washington, D.C., was nominated to the draft board by Gov. Bob Graham on recommendation of a Dade County commissioner. Albert is against a peacetime draft, but said draft registra­ tion is necessary. " I f we ever need to bring back the draft in time of war. registration saves six to eight weeks," he said. In the event of a draft, the local boards will decide if a draftee should be exempted because he is physically disabled, a conscientious objector, a college student or the lone bread The youth also believes a draftee doesn't need to be a member of a religious organisation to claim conscientious objector status. " I f someone cam e before my board and I felt that they were being honest and sincere in saying they just couldn't take part that would be enough for m e ," he said. "Sin cerity is very important. It has to be from the heart." Dr. William H. Folw ell, is the 58-year-old Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida in Winter Park. He said he became a draft board member because “ I feel l can render guidance ami pastoral ad vice." Americans who are drafted should s e n e their country regardless if they are conscientious objectors. Folwell said " I f someone said they didn’t want to s e n e their country, that is not valid to m e ," he said. "There are alternatives. For example, a conscientious objector can be drafted but he doesn’t have to bear arm s. Folwell, who served in the Navy Resen'c during World War II, believes the next war will occur by accident, "not by design. Shop O rlando and Sanlord d a ily 9:30 9:30. Sun. 12 Shop M l. Dora, Clermont d a ily 9-9, Sun. 12 6 Shop Leesburg, Kissim m ee d aily 9 9, Sun. 11 & Shop DeLand d aily 9 9, Sun. I I S 4 The Saving Place - SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY n n n n m ic T P n nnnD RU CTCD n O H D R I IQ T PD , Sanford sailor Timothy Bennett stands in front of the Navy’s last NC-I21K "Super Constellation” electronic countermeasures aircraft. Bennett, an aviation electronics technician, was an aircrew man for the veteran plane Sanford Sailor Helping Keep The Eye In The Sky Navyman Timothy Bennett is frequently "up in the a ir " when he maintains some of the Navy’s most sophisticated electronic coun­ termeasures equipment, but that’s because he’s working while flying in an airplane. The 22-year-old son of the Rev. William Bennett and his wife Ruth, 602 Osceola Drive, Sanford, is an aviation electronics technician assigned to Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadron 33, based at the Naval Air Station in Key West. Since Joining the squadron in Aug. 1981, Bennett has worked as an aircrewman on board the Navy’s last NC-121K "Super Con­ st eUsUon" electronic countermeasures air­ craft until it was retired from the Navy in June. "Being a mem ber of the last Super Con­ stellation aircrew was a special experience for me,” the 6-foot sailor said. "The work I did on her was challenging and I felt she was a uniquely different aircraft. "Our Job on the 'Connie’ was to help train fleet personnel In electronic countermeasures techniques, something the plane was well suited fo r." The Connie was developed shortly after World War II and a number of them were delivered to the Navy as early as 1951. At one time, nine early-warning squadrons were equipped with these planes and provided airborne electronic barrier patrols In the Atlantic and P acific, guarding the American continent and U.S. fleet units against unex­ pected air attack. One of the reasons the aircraft's career ended was because of a gas shortage. The plane used a very high-octane aviation fuel which is no longer manufactured. Bennett discussed the role played by the plane in training operations. "We simulated a hostile electronic coun­ termeasures a ircra ft," he explained. “ During an exercise we would attempt to confuse the forces we were operating against by jamming their communications and radar systems. “ It was challenging and rewarding work and I'm glad I had a chance to be a part of it." When the veteran aircraft retired, Bennett remained a member of the squadron helping maintain other aircraft. He said he was un­ decided about hLs future plans. "I'm thinking about staying in the N avy," he said. “ I ’d be eligible for a rc-enlistment bonus if I do, but there are several alternatives I'm considering. "The idea of getting out when my enlistment expires and getting ajob in the civilian com­ munity has its attractions and so does the idea of going back to school. "M y Navy training and experience would help me to get a job if I do get out. The educational programs would help me go to school." The 1977 graduate of Seminole High School Joined the Navy in November 1979 after spending a year at Tennessee Temple College In Chattanooga, Tenn. “ I Joined the Navy because 1 felt I wasn't going anyw here," he related. “ I’d always been interested In electronics and when the Navyoffered me training in the field I decided to take it." Bennett currently lives in Key West with his wife Michelle and son Jared, 2. Lasers often are beneficial In reducing the intraocuUr pressure of glaucoma which in some patients can lead to permanent eye damage or blindness. They may be useful when medical treatment has failed and before conventional surgery Is attempted. Glaucoma is a disease of the eye charac­ terised by increased pressure within, and hardening of, the eyeball It leads to a gradual impairment of vision and can result in blind­ ness. To demonstrate the usefulness of the laser beam in the treatment of glaucoma, the department of ophthalmology at the Emory School of Medicine presented a course on User 2.37 Direct tuning, strap OE' Flash B arll Coupon Good irifuCXI 10 2 Hashbars For 20 I ashes Save now Each Video Gome Cop 32-oz.’ Hot Cocoa Mix ■ Reynolds W rap ’ P o ly e s te r m esh , g am e emblems, for men. boys Adjustable Choose plain or with mini-marshmallows. Limit 2 Batteries Included | Aluminum toil. l2"x/5‘ I CcxjpanGooa IhmOcf IV tve? Kmart COUPON Limit 2 weighed in at 38.14 grams compared to McDonald’s 29.54 grams — a difference of 29 percent. Wendy's does not cook up a comparable, basic burger, the museum said. IB S pT But McDonald's did score a victory in the quarter-pounder competition. The No. 1 fast food chain's Big Mac came in at 79 gram s to the Whopper’s 69. Wendy's Single was a close third at 68 gram s. What Burger King executives call "the battle of the burger" began eight weeks ago when the No. 2 chain began to air commercials claiming that "independent tests" proved the Whopper was the biggest, best burger around. The museum decided to run its own tests after McDonald’s and Wendy's filed suit In federal court to prevent their rival's "fa lse, misleading and deceptive" ad campaign. Laser Therapy For Glaucoma ATLANTA (U PI) - The use of U ser beams In the treatm ent of glaucoma Is becoming more popular among eye doctors. Eye specialists at Woodruff Medical Center of Emory University report that laser therapy appears to be a good intermediate step (or some patients between medical treatment (eye drops and pills) and eye surgery. AM Pocket Radio Kmart COUPON Their Burgers Really A re Bigger WEST PALM BEACH (U PI) Burger King has found some new allies In the whitecoated researchers st the Museum of Science of Palm B each County. After weighing, drying and chemically analysing the contestants in the multi-million dollar burger wars, the museum says the little girl with the lisp In Burger King’s com­ mercials is right — the Whopper weighs over 20 percent more than McDonald's basic burger. "The Burger King claim that their (regular) burgers are 20 percent larger is in fact correct," museum director Edward Sobey announced at a press conference in front of a table covered with burgers in fast food wrappings and a scale. The museum bought regular burgers from Burger King, McDonald's and Wendy’s outlets in West Palm Beach. Burger King's patty | Our Reg. 1.77 Voor Not Colt After Foctory Debate therapy for Southeastern doctors last month. Directors of the course were Dr. David G. Campbell and Dr. Robert C. Allen, glaucoma specialists at Emory. In open angle glaucoma, the most common of the 25 to 30 gUucoma types, the User beam Is directed at numerous spots beyond the outer edge of the Iris. The treatment, according to a news release from the medical center, does not create new drainage holes in the eye tissue itself. But the laser probably aids in stretching or tightening eye tissue between drainage pores, thereby helping to increase drainage and escape of intraocular fluid. In another form of the disease known as narrow angle gUucoma, the eye specialist uses the U ser to perform an lridotomy — creating a tiny hole in the iris to prevent iris coverage of the drainage channels. A third use of the User beam is found in neovascuUr gUucoma which usually is seen in diabetics. This involves the treatment of new blood vessels that grow on the iris and on the outflow drainage network. \ Our Reg 3.47 WITH Gallons For C O U PO N Bonnie Lee' Popcorn 2-lb* b a g Delicious 6.50 I■OOonly O O Anti.Freeze, Anti-Boil Formulated lo protect aluminum, all metals. Coupon Good thru Oct 19. IV tl 3 Days WITH CO U PO N 32-01.' O ta** M u*’ Ideal for touchup cleaning -H OI / [ \ UMLBI«TRlAMll MOFhkStlktll / WEST OHLANDO ( \ MT DOHA HialtKOlMiU OSAR111AlAVI \/ , /\ \/ ,i /\ 1.99 WITH Outdoor Flashlight 3-oz * hair color lotion. No-poroxide Save W ealherproof. s e a l­ ed plastic ca se , it floats •n oi 13,52__ COUPON Clairol' Loving C are* Kmart COUPON I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I2"xl2 | | 125' H andl-W rap C lear plastic w rai Coupon Good tlvu Oct 19, H Kmart COUPON Corryout Price I I I I 52.88 INSTALLED M Mo. Maintenance Free Battery Top or side terminals. 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K ISSIM M EE US HRt Wl VIM IT ATTHACRIRAVR S E ORLANDO ■•*•ftOUlMIIMORAN ATCUBITTORO \/ LEESBU RG \/ ii /\ Kmart* Sale Price 1 2 . 8 8 i o Leu Kmart* Moll-ln Rebate Your Net Coil After Kmart’ Rebate Ea Monro-Mafic* Ropiocomont Shocks •3 . 0 0 9.88, With IV,” bore Available in popular sizes to tit many US. foreign cars SANFORD U» U«IA9 AIRPORTB4VB \/ EAST COLONIAL \{ I ORLANDO .\ «|INDOAVIAIAACROSS , l nil* 04AMI llM / \ flow#1litiOWM M JIA■ I / \ TRAILATUfcftlAMRO /\ MATNClTRumvO ATU1 MtAII \/ DELANO J\ l««MMTA •gpOiAkosivD i fi /\ CASSELBERRY \ llt-MRV IlIRRflflV TOJAtALAltlOMM \1 /{ \ I I I I I I I I I I P IN E HILLS »<A«AMIS *0 At ULVlRSTAR ftimfjim >4Wbtrt1 - in\i null Um H 2 Our Reg. 1.78 97* W IT H C O U P O N 4-subjoct Thom# took 96 pages lO'Axd’ Wide rute Save CouponGoodUvu Oct ib m i V f A ALTAMONTE SPRINO SY Hi MW AVtMAT 1 fJ\l PBRIITCiffRft A CLERMONT lout Nl AN| PlAlt •MIAS* N«t M W IN T ER PARK WAV UNftltlS ID NIMUtHRSlUMMI 3 �SPORTS 8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I nm unday, Oct. 17,1982 Tim Raines — Sanford's Star That's Lost Som e Luster The fall from baseball stardom to drug abuser is a precipitous one. Just ask Tim flames He knows, it happened to him In the space of one year Ju st 12 months ago after a spec­ tacular rookie season, Raines was hailed as the "Model Player of the 80s." He had blazing speed, enough power and a good bat. He was made for Astroturf He was dynamite in a base ball uniform. His 71 stolen bases In a strikeshortened 88 games stood the baseball world on Its ear His .304 average had him dreaming of future batting titles. His blazing speed in the outfield made up for mistakes of unfamiliarity with the position. He was an All-Star two years running. Today, though, he sits in the Orange County i Calif, i Medical Clinic. He's no superstar in there. He’s just another patient with a drug problem . He's in for 30 days. He'll eat three meals a day, re c e iv e counseling con cern in g his problem and try to pick up the pieces when he is dismissed. The former Seminole High standout and life-long Sanford resident is not the first player to seek help for his drug abuse and he won’t lie the last. St. U u is catcher Darrell Porter <alcohol), U s Angeles pitcher Hob Welch ialcohol), San D iego second basem an Ju an Bonilla fcocainei and Padres' out­ fielder Alan Wiggins i cocaine I have preceded him within the past three years. P orter and Welch recovered to have productive years. Bonilla and Wiggins had their bouts earlier this season, so the jury Is still out on them. And Raines? What about his jury? No doubt his baseball skills will return. They weren’t that bad this year anyway. If he hadn't have had the super Sam Cook N[M>rts editor year in *81, no one would have questioned this year's production Just about every team in baseball would like to have an outfielder who could hit .277 and steal 78 bases in a season hampered by injuries ... and drugs. But what about the jury in Sanford’’ Row are his friends going to accept this star, who has suddenly lost some of his luster’ How will the people of Tim Raines' hometown welcome its favorite son? He was a favorite. He was a favorite because he wasn’t affected by the fame. When he came home last year it wasn't like a superstar coming home for adulation. Raines cam e home like any other year He'd hang around the high school playing basketball with the guys, or he'd go out to Sanford Stadium and hit a few baseballs. Raines didn't change. He was still a good guy, even with every civic organization in Sanford wanting a piece of his time. He sUll joked and jived with his friends — the same friends he grew up with. Maybe he smoked dope and did cocaine with those friends too. Whatever, on Sept. 14 Raines ad­ mitted in a radio interview with CJAD radio Sports Director Bob Dunn that he “did" drugs until mid-May of this year but became concerned because his offensive production dwindled. The Toronto and Montreal papers immediately picked up on the story and it made every newspaper around the nation. It seems the confession may have been a slip of the tongue. "He realizes now what he said ," Expo Publicist Richard Griddin told me the day the story broke Although Raines never revealed Hie drug he was using, it was believed to be cocaine. He told me it was marijuana on Sept. 17 and that he hadn't used cocaine. This was kind of hard to believe since cocaine is currently the most popular drug in sports circles and Raines, earning $250,000 per year, had the money to afford it — $100-1150 a gram depending on its quality. The re a l blockbuster dropped Tuesday, however, when United Press International reported Raines would enter the Orange County Medical Clinic for a 30-day therapy program to help his problem with a "chem ical depen­ dency." Raines entered the rehabilitation clinic at the urging of Montreal President John McHale. who has tried to take the 23-year-old youngster under his wing and straighten him out. From all accounts Raines did not use drugs as a prep player in Sanford. " I assumed he had tried smoking pot at one time or another like most young people," said his mother, Florence Haines, at the time ol tfte disclosure. "I wouldn't know about cocaine." It would be easy to blame the cocaine use on his team m ates. Most were older than Tim and according to a source in the Expos’ organization, "did a lot of coke and m ariju an a." There was one story that the groundskeepers feared for the white foul lines when Ellis Valentine (since traded to the New York Metsi patrolled right field Haines admitted Tuesday the drug See RAIN ES, page 10A N ightm are Continues As DeLand Rips Tribe H ertld Photot by Tom Virtctnl A s T im H e r r in g 's d e j e c t e d look p o r t r a y s , fo o tb a ll se n d a t S e m in o le H igh h a s n 't b e e n m u ch fu n th is y e a r . S e m in o le lu ok s for its f i r s t w in n e x t F r i d a y a t D e L a m l b e lte d L a k e la n d S e m in o le , 27-7. F r i d a y n ig h t to th e T rib e to a g a in s t its fifth s tr a ig h t s e tb a c k . K a th le e n . By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor “You know, we’re really not that oad of a team ." One could expect — if not predict — this response following Friday's clash between the 1-4 Del .and Bulldogs and the 0-4 Seminole Fighting Semlnoles. After the one-sid d outcome, however, just one coach could utter those prophetic words and it turned out to be D eland’s Don Suw ers and not Seminole's Jerry Posey. D eU nd quarterback Terry Nettles passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third as the Bulldogs sm othered Seminole, 27-7, in Five Star Conference football action at Seminole High. "W e’ve been ahead of every team we’ve played at halftim e," said Stowers about his 2-1 and 2-2 'Dogs. "Before, when we scored the other team would score right back. "O ur kids just panicked and would come apart,” he added. Stowers' kids didn’t do either Friday night, while the Semlnoles did a little of both. After a scoreless first quarter, Del^nd put together a nine-play, 80-yard drive which ended with Nettles finding Ferrell Gibson behind the Tribe secondary for 27 yards and a TD. Brian Killory booted the point after for a 7-0 lead with Just 2(22 remaining in the first half. On the ensuing kickoff, sophomore Jo Jo McCloud bumped Into Tim l-awrence while catching the kick and only returned the ball to the Seminole 11. Just 2:10 remained after Ron Burke powered for three yards and Seminole seemed con­ tent to run out the clock and go in just seven points down. On second down, however, QB Mike Futrell faded to pass and was sacked by Russell K indell on the four-yard line. Burke went up the middle for nine, but D eU nd hurriedly called a time out, knowing it would get the ball one more time. Seminole's Steve Alexander booted a 37-yard punt which drove DeLand back to the Tribe 49. On the return, however, one of the 'Noles hit return man Michael McDaniel after he was down. The per­ sonal foul moved the ball to the Tribe 31 with Just 17 seconds left. Nettles dropped back, and using 10 seconds to find a receiver, located Gordon behind the Tribe’s Brian Brooks. He fired a spiral Into the right comer which Gordon grabbed for the touch­ down. Just four seconds remained when Killory kicked the PAT for a 14-0 halftime lead. Prep Football D eU n d Seminole T i l 7 6 -2 7 0 0 7 0— 7 D eland — Gibson 27 pass from Nettles (Killory kick) D eU n d - Gibson 31 pass from Nettles (Killory kick) D elan d - N ettles21 run (Killory kick) Seminole — Iaw rence 5 run (Griffin kick) D eland — Robinson 1 run (run failed) DeUnd Seminole First downs 12 12 41-179 31-104 Rushes-yards Passing yards 130 67 5-8-0 Passes 6- 12-0 3-37 4-31 Punts 1-0 3-1 Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 7-85 4-55 " I t was Just a post pattern." said Stowers about the backbreaker. "We got a pretty good pash rush once or twice tonight, but we didn't get It when we needed it.” said Posey about the play. While Neltles showed off his am i in the first half, it was his footwork which caught the 'Noles offguard in the third quarter. D eland used a deadball personal foul and a 14-yard pass from Nettles to move to the Tribe 21 midway through the third quarter. On first and 10, Nettles rammed the ball into his fullback's stomach, pulled it out and picked his way 21 yards around left end for a touchdown. Killory's third PAT boosted the 'Dogs lead to 21-0 with 7:19 to play in quarter three. Seminole finally got its offensive act together on the next possession, helped tremendously by two 15-yard penalties against the Bulldogs. Burke, who led the Tribe back with 73 yards on 17 carries, broke an 18-yard run to the D efend 30. A personal foul moved the ball to the 15 and Futrell skirled the end for nine more to the 6 . Burke lost three but then got five back for a first down at the 4. After Burke lost another yard, Tim Lawrence flashed around right end for the final five yards and a TD. Paul Griffin kicked the point and Seminole was within, 21-7, with 3:10 left in the third quarter. D efend, nevertheless, put the game out of reach in the opening seconds of the fourth quarter. A 41-yard kickoff return by Victor Edwards set up Del^nd at the Tribe 45. Eight plays later, Robinson dove over the top for a one-yard TD. A run for two failed, but the 'Dogs were well on their way to a 27-7 victory. Robinson led D eU nd with 110 yards in 20 carries. The Bulldogs outrushed Seminole 179-104. They outpassed the Tribe, 130-67. “We definitely weren't the team we were last w eek," said Posey following the game. U s t week the 'Noles rolled up 315 yards on the ground against con­ ference leader Apopka. Linebacker Harold Gaines (left) receives some words of advice from Seminole coach Jerry Posey during Friday’s loss to DeLand. Rams Keep Trying In Lonesome Loss To Melbourne By CHRIS F1STER Herald Sport* Writer MEIJJOURNE - Ixing after Friday night’s game between U k e Mary's Kants and the Melbourne Bulldogs had ended, the U k e Mary spirit bus hobbled home and a student at the young school switched on a radio ... "H ave you heard about the lonesome loser, beaten by the Queen of Hearts every time, have you heard about the lonesome loser, he’a a loser but he still keeps on trying." "That sounds like Lake Mary's football team ," another student Jokingly in­ terjected. U k e Mary, a first year varsity football team , may have had Its share of losses this season but as The Little River Band's song says, "they still keep on trying." With eight of its starters sidelined with Injuries, Lake M ary stayed within striking distance until the fourth quarter in a 21-0 loss to Melbourne In the Bulldogs 1 . * *■ Homecoming. "The eight injuries definitely had an affect on u s," Rams' coach Roger Beathard said. “ But the total blame doesn’t go to the Injuries. The offense Just lost Us Intensity after they (Melbourne) got ah ead." Melbourne struck for touchdowns on its first two possessions of the gam e while the R am s offense, without wounded quarterbacks Keith Wallace and Jim Boghos and running back Charlie Lucarelli, sputtered In the opening quarter. Bulldog quarterback Danny Arnold engineered a seven-play, 61-yard drive and capped it off by running five yards for the first score of the game. The kick was blocked by U k e Mary’s Willie Green but Melbourne led 6-0 with 5:37 showing on the clock in the opening quarter. The Ram s' offense, directed by Scott Sperrazza who was moved up from the Junior varsity to start In his first varsity two point conversion as Melbourne took a 14-0 lead. Prep Football U k e Mary Melbourne The remainder of the first half was a struggle for U k e Mary's offense while the Bulldogs squandered a few scoring opportunities and a chance for an even bigger lead at the half. 0 0 0 0- 0 14 0 0 7 -2 1 Melbourne — Arnold 5 run (kicked blocked) Melbourne — Arnold 1 run (Bell run) Melbourne — Arnold IB run (Kolc* zynski kick) U k e Mao' Melbourne 4 13 First downs 25-63 46-287 Rushes-yards 0 39 Passing yards Passes 60-3 12-5-0 Fumbles-lost 1-0 4-1 6-30 2-29 Punts Penalties-yards 6-36 905 game, ran just three plays before Hopkins punted 45 yard s to Melbourne 25. Fleet-footed running back Jerome carried the Bulldogs to their second Jeff the Bell TD. Three times Melbourne had the ball deep in U k e Mary territory and was faced with fourth down. Instead of at­ tempting a field goal, Melbourne elected to go on fourth down, and it was stopped all three times by the stingy U k e Mary defense. " I was delighted with the win but we should have scored m ore p oin ts," Melbourne coach Denny Williams said. "W e mixed it up pretty good on them (U k e Mary) and being Homecoming gave us an added incentive to play well." DON MEYER ...good defensive game The second half was almost a mirror image of the first with U k e Mary's defense hanging tough while the offense tried to get on track. in the eight-play, 75-yard drive, Bell took the handoff five times and gained 69 yards. Arnold scored the TD on a one yard plunge with 27 seconds remaining in the first quarter. Bell rambled in for the "The offense may have lost its in­ ; tensity but the defense didn't," Beathard said. No matter how strong the defense play, the Inexperienced offense couldn’t find the ingridients to put together a scoring threat. The Rams gained only 63 total yards, all on the ground. Melbourne rolled up 287 yards rushing and 39 through the air. The gam e’s leading ballcarrier was Bell who carried 15 times for 142 yards. Arnold also gained over 100 yards rushing. Greg Shatto, 10 carries 37 yards, was the Rams' leading ground gainer. U k e Mary, M , hosts Oviedo next week. The U k e Mary offense wasn’t the only thing that sputtered Friday night The spirit bus nearly fell apart on the trip home but made It to Lake Mary High before dying. See Monday’s Herald for an Indepth analysis of the experience of doing the U k e Mary spirit bus. �Sunday. Oct 17.I«82 Evening Herald. Sanford FI »A M cG ee's Hitting Spree Leaves Brew ers Flat MILWAUKEE iUPD — The distance from Nashville to St. Ix>uis is easily determined, but how do you measure the distance between the minor leagues and the World Series'* "I don't know if anyone has played a better World Series game than Willie did tonight," St. I xjuIs Manager Whitey Herzog said Friday night, after McGee hit two homers and made two out­ standing catches to give the Cardinals a 2-1 lead in the series with a 6-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. “He had the homers and was all over the outfield and he made that catch in the last inning," said Herzog McGee, who played with Nashville of the Southern Association in 1981, was brought up by Herzog this year to replace injured David Green “ He can do it all. He's a great young player." The 23-year-old M cG ee's h e ro ics backed the pitching of Joaquin Andujar, who allowed only three hits over 6 1-3 innings and escaped with a contusion when a wicked onehoppcr by Ted Sim ­ mons in the seventh inning struck him Five Star Conference Standings Five Star Overall w 1t w 1t 3 2 0 3 0 0 Apopka 3 2 0 2 0 0 Spruce Creek 3 2 0 2 1 0 la k e Howell 2 4 0 2 2 0 D eland 2 4 0 2 2 0 Mainland 2 3 0 1 1 0 Lyman 0 5 0 0 3 0 Seminole 0 5 0 0 3 0 la k e Brantley Team Friday's games Apopka at Lyman 8 p.m. Spruce Creek at la k e Howell 8 p.m. Seminole at lakeland Kathleen 8 pm Saturday’s game la k e Brantley at Mainland 2 p.m. Other game Friday Oviedo at la k e Mary 8 p.m. F lo rid a Miqh School Football S c o n s B y U n itrd P re ss International l D eland 27. Seminole 7 Melbourne 21, la k e Mary 0 Oviedo 35, l^esburg 21 Trinity Prep 14, la k e Highland 0 Spruce Creek 19, la k e Brantley 7 Osceola 56, Eustls 0 St. Cloud 42, Bishop Moore 0 Winter Haven 13, Kathleen 7 l o t .) Astronaut 19, Satellite Beach 15 V eroBeach 17, Merritt Island 14 l o t .) Titusville 21, Hockledge 13 Oak liidgc 20, Boone 14 Colonial 38, West Orange 6 Evans 33, Edgewater 8 Cocoa Beach 40, Groveland 22 Tavares 8, Wymore Tech 0 Wrst IA A«tcrn 0 South Brow.ird I J M anchM tff 1 Deerfield JJ Coral Springs 6 Northeastern 20 E l* 19 Plantation IS Pieprf 0 Miam i Orach 12 Miami Springs 0 North M iam i I? Carol C'ly 2 Northwestern Jj Coral Park 6 South H d o e I I South Miami 2 Northern 10 Mialea 6 Sarasota Hooker 3* Tampa Oerkley Prep 12 Tampa Hillsborough 24 Tampa King 2 Tarpon Springs 22 Tampa Catholic 0 Land o' Lakes 76 Tampa Jesuit II Tampa Tampa Heights 22 St Petersburg Admiral Farragut 6 Tampa Plant 71 Tampa Leto 2 Tampa Chamberlain A* Tampa Bay Tech 6 Tampa Robinson 14 Tampa Jetterson 2 Sarasota 10 Lakeland 21 lo t ) Wmter Haven I ] Lakeland Kathleen 2 10 t I Auburndale 21 Lake Wales 14 Arcadia Oesoto 70 Sebnng 0 Cresent City 26 Um atilla 2 Frostprool I I Heritage Prep 0 Manatee ]2 Sarasot River View 21 St P d e rs b e rg Gibbs I ] Bradenton Southern 6 DeSoto 70 Sebrmg 0 Charlotte 74 F irt Myers 71 (double o t 1 just below the right knee, forcing him from the game. Bruce Sutter, the fourth St. Louis pitcher, finished and earned the save despite allowing a two-run homer by Cecil Cooper in the eighth " It hurts." said Andujar. "But I'll be ready Wednesday when they need me " McGee will attempt to continue his play today in Gam e 4 when Milwaukee righthander Moose Haas opposes St. I x ju is lefty Dave l^iPoint, a former Brewer. The weather forecast calls for mostly sunny skies with temperatures in the low 50s "Willie played the way I wish I could have played in the first two gam es," said St. liouis leftfielder 1/mnie Smith, who doubled and tripled and scored one run after going hitless in the first two games. McGee says he appreciates how the Y ankees and th e ir owner George Steinbrcnner treated him when he was in their farm system. " I thank him for giving me the opportunity to play professional baseball and be ‘n such a good organization," said McGee. "It orepared me well for this situation " Baseball His big night began on the first batter, when he made a leaping catch in center field on Paul Molitor's drive. He hit a three run homer ui the fifth for a 3-0 lead and added a solo homer in the seventh for a 5-0 edge, making him only the third rookie to hit two homers in a World Series game His second defensive gem cam e in the ninth when he robbed Gorman Thomas of a potential extra base hit with a leaping catch at the center field fence. looser Pete Vuckovich said that he did not expect such a power show from McGee. He said, " I f some experts had said before the game Willie McGee was going to hit tw o home runs, you would have had to bet against it. You have to give him Simmons nailed Andujar with one out in the seventh. "I saw him h it," said Simmons. "T h e pitch was a sinker on the outside com er I thought I hit him right on the knee I hope he's all right and that it didn't do any permanent dam age." Jim Kaat relieved Andujar. struck out Ben Oglivie, then allowed a single to Gorman Thomas Doug B air relieved and walked Don Money, loading the bases. Sutter entered and got Charlie Moore to foul out and finished with help from McGee. "Willie is an exciting p layer." Sutter said. ' As it turned out Friday night, he was a little too exciting for Milwaukee Rookie's Home Runs, Outstanding Catches Pace Victory MILWAUKEE UPIi - Willie McGee is hot, Joaquin Andujar apparently is healthy and Bruce Sutter isn't tired and that combination may spell the first World’s Championship for the St l/mis Cardinals in 15 years. McGee, the Cards' fleet rookie centerfielder, drove in four runs with a three-run homer in the fifth and a solo shot in the seventh and made two defensive gems in center field to help St liouis post a 6-2 victory over Milwaukee and take a 2-1 lead in the Series Friday night. “1 don't think anybody has ever had a better World Series game than he had tonight," said St. l»uis Manager Whitey Herzog said. It was the first time in McGee's professional career he had hit two homers in the same game. first season in the majors, did not start the Series opener against Mike Caldwell, but Herzog indicated the speedster probably will start in Sunday's fifth game against the Milwaukee lefthander "N o. I'm a line-drive hitter and I just try to make good, solid ro n tact," he said. McGee, who hit only four hom ers in his While the fleet Cardinals' outfielder will not likely become an honorary member of the Brewers' "H arvey's Blanks Highland Prep Football ILAIIHY W ILLIAM S ..."N ev er Fear** Oviedo Leesburg "1 could use McGee in center. David Green in left and m ake Umnie Smith my DH," Herzog said. Wallbangers," he has been the Car­ dinals' only power source in post-season play. McGee, who hom cred in the pennantdinching game in Atlanta on Sun­ day. has the only hom ers St. Iouis has hit in the postseason. In addition to his four KHI. McGee also was outstanding in the field. He went to the warning track to grab Paul Molitor’s leadoff shot in the first and may have robbed Gorman Thom as of a twivrun homer with a leaping catch in the ninth. Trinity W illiam s' 3 TDs, 204 Yards Pace Lions' Comeback By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When powerful fullback J . W. Yar­ borough went down with an ankle sprain Friday at I-eesburg, the Oviedo coaching staff developed crater-like furrows on their foreheads. Seeing the consternation, another linn running back stepped to the forefront and shouted. "Never fear, Barry Williams is here." W illiam s was h e re , there and every where, rolling up 204 yards in 27 carries and three touchdowns as Oviedo rallied to overcome I-eesburg, 35-21, in Orange Belt football action Friday. "We were definitely worried when they took that 21-20 lead ," said offensive coordinator Ken Kroog. "But Barry picked us up in the second half.” The lions halted a three-game losing streak with the victory and improved to 2-3 for the year. T his Friday, they travel to l,ake M ao 1° take on the Rams, a 21-0 loser to Melbourne Friday night. Yarborough, a junior like Williams, wasn't too shabby himself In the first half. The 5-10, 205-pounder muscled to 99 yards in 10 carries. He scored the lion s first TD on an 18-yard romp four minutes into the game. David Moody's PAT gave Oviedo a 7-0 lead. " J . W. injured his ankle in the first credit All 1 can say is thank God for tomorrow We got beat tonight, but with this ball club we can always come back 13 7 0 15-35 7 0 14 0—21 Oviedo — Yarborough 18 run ( Moody kick i Iwesburg Robbins 28 pass from Viola i Michael kick i Oviedo Williams 6 run i kick failed I Oviedo — Huggins 1 run i Moody kick) Leesburg — King41 run ( Michael kick) I,ecsburg — Middleton 53 pass from Viola (Michael kicki Oviedo — Williams 4 run (Johnson pass from Huggins i Oviedo — Williams 61 run (Moody kick i Oviedo Leesburg F irst downs 23 7 Rushes-yards 56-372 32-87 Passing yards 65 97 Passing 6-7-0 3-6-1 Punts 1-30 4-34 Fum bles 3-2 (go Penalties-yards 4-30 3-45 q u arter," said Kroog. "B u t he wanted to play, so he did. I .ate in the second quarter we finally iced him down for the night." Shortly after Yarborough's score, Jo e Viola tossed a 28-yard pass to Robert Robbins for the tying TI). Williams moved into Part 1 of his rescue act with 1:05 left in the quarter by darting five yards for a touchdown. The kick failed, but Oviedo led. 13-7. Oviedo enhanced its lead to 20-7 midway through the second quarter when quarterback Jodie Huggins, getting his first start in place of Dwayne John­ son, slipped over from one yard out. Moody's kick was good and the Iju ns were sitting pretty at halftime. Undaunted, the Yellow Ja ck e ts struck in the third and fourth quarters to erase the lead. Darion King broke free for a 41yard Jaunt for one score and Viola located Darrell Middleton for 53 yards and the go-ahead points. Entering the final eight minutes, the fjo n s trailed, 21-20, but it was getting close to Part 2 of "Never F e a r Time ” Ju st under the eight-minute m ark, Williams sprinted in from four yards out to pul Oviedo on top Huggins hit ver­ satile Tommy Johnson for a two-pomt Max McClellan filled in for an uijured Brian Butler Friday night and came through with his best perform ance ever, gaining 92 yards und scoring one touch­ .101) 11*: HI GGINS down as the Trinity Prep Saints shut ...( » o f 7 p a s s e s down I jk e Highland, 14-0, in Dike conversion pass to put the IJons up, 28-21. Highland in Orlando. "H e (McClellan i really had a big game Part 3 of Williams' act came with 4:25 to play with the 5-11, 165-pound tailback for us tonight." Trinity Prep coach Ron hit all four gears while going 61 yards to Vierling said "B u tle r got hurt but wrap up the victory Moody did the McClellan picked up the slack and was honors on the point after and Oviedo was running with confidence." About five minutes into the third home free. 35-21. quarter a six-play, 65-yard Trinity drive "We sucked it up when we had to ," ended when McClellan scored from nine coach Ja c k Blanton told his troops after yards out. Bobby Miller kicked the extra the win. " I t 's tough to come back when [joint to put the Saints up, 7-0. you're losing in the fourth quarter." Tlie Saints' defense continually th­ w arted Lake H ig h lan d 's hopes of Huggins hit 6 of 7 passes for 65 yards Wideout Kenny Ashe corralled three for mounting a scoring threat. "W e sure beat 36 yards while Johnson snared two for them (la k e Highland! up physically," Vierling said. nine. As the Trinity defense controlled the "Ix esb u rg was very physical and they line of scrimmage, the offense put up were bigger than us," said Kroog. "H ul som e insurance p o in ts with 4:04 we were quicker w ith J. W and Barry and remaining in the gam e. Gerald Sutton Jodie was sharp at quarterback." dove over the goal line from one yard out and Miller converted his second PAT to Senior defensive end Eric Putman led put Trinity in the d river's scat, 14-0 the charge on defense with nine tackles McClellan got help in the rushing and three assists. Two tackles were department from team m ates Sutton and sacks for losses of 16 yards. Johnson, a Butler Sutton carried 12 times (or 53 tough linebacker, turned in six solos and yim is am) |tut|or Kailu,(j 59 yanj , on ei^ u three assists along with making his carries. second interception of the year. la k e Highland could gam only 31 total Fourth-Quarter Scores Lift Spruce Creek Past Patriots la k e Brantley’s Patriots didn’t win their first football game of the year Friday night at Daytona B each -bu t they took a step in the right direction Spruce Creek broke loose for two touchdowns in the final quarter to snap a 7-7 deadlock for a 19-7 victory over la k e Brantley in Five Star Conference football action. "We had a chance to get them," said coach Dave Tullis after another strong defensive showing by his young Patriots. Brantley scored its first points of the season, although the Patriot's record fell to 0-5 overall and to 0-3 in the Five Star. The Hawks, meanwhile, Improved to 32 for the year and to 2-0 In conference. Spruce takes on l,ake Howell next Friday at Howell. The Patriots play Mainland Saturday at 2 p.m. In Daytona Beach. Spruce Creek broke on top early in the game when quarterback Sean Hamilton fired a 34-yard TD toss to wideout Stacy Mobley. John I-avln booted the point after for a 7-0 lead with 10:38 left in the first quarter. Prep Football 0 7 0 0— 7 7 0 0 12—19 Brantley put its first touchdown on the board with 3:05 left in the half. A short punt set up the Pats on their own 45. Spruce Creek-M obley 34 pass from Hamilton flavin kick) liik e Brantley-H ariden 4 run (Stallings kick) Spruce Creek-H am ilton 1 run (kick Q u arterb ack Dennis G ro se clo se engineered a 13-play, 55-yard march which ended with a four-yard touchdown dash by Andy Rariden. blocked I Spruce C reek-E lm ore 9 run (kick blocked I 10 11 F irst downs 3 0 - 1 0 3 4 7 -1 6 9 R u s h e s -y a rd s 58 67 Passing yards 6-15-1 8-15-1 Passes 6-40 5-38 Punts The drive included two fourth down conversions. Groseclose ran a sneak *.u convert one and Rariden bolted three yards to extend the drive on another occasion. Chuck Stallings booted, the PAT for a 7-7 deadlock which prevailed at halftime. I.ake Brantley Spruce Creek F umbles-lost Penalties-yards 0-0 2-2 5-45 4-40 A fte r a scoreless third q u a rte r, Hamilton punched over the deciding score on a quarterback sneak with 11:56 to go in the game. The PAT was blocked. "It's hard to say where we were standing," said Tullis about Hamilton's crucial fourth-down plunge "If he made it, it was just b arely." Spruce Creek iced the game after a fake punt fizzled in Brantley territory. Billy Elm ore's nine-yard dash capped the scoring with 2:55 to play. The point after was blocked by Dean Shirley. Elmore raced for 144 yards on 27 carries to lead all rushers Rariden topped the Brantley backs with 55 yards In 16 carries while Steve Emmons toted the ball eight tim es for 50 yards. Defensively, Scott Hortwitz, the P a ts’ rover, collected seven tackles and one assist. Linebacker Donnie O’Brian led the team with seven and four. Shirley and Mike Claybome had five each with Gayborne with an assist. Micky Phillips had an interception and Gayborne a fumble recovery. — SAM COOK 1 yards of offense on the tenacious Trinity defense. The potent la k e Highland passing attack was held to just nine yards. Richard Milliinan and Andy Duda paced the Saints’ defensively with eight solo tackles apiece while Tom Horton cam e up with seven solos and McGellan made his presence felt on defense too with six tackles. The Saints improved to 3-3 for the season and will host O cala St. Johns next Saturday at 2 p.m. — CHRIS F1STF.R Trinity Prep la k e Highland 0 0 7 7-14 0 0 0 0— 0 Trinity Prep — McClellan 9 run ( Miller kick) Trinity Prep -- Sutton 1 run (Miller kick) Trinity Prep la k e Highland First downs 10 3 Rushes-yards 49-242 18-22 Passing yards 52 9 3-9-0 Passes 4-18-0 Fumbles-lost 5-2 1-1 4-38 Punts 5-32 Penalties-yards 7-55 4-15 UCF Defense Readies For Alabam a A&M Dana Thyshen unloaded a sideline pass a g a in st Helhune-Cookman. By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer Forget that the University of Central Florida scored 21 points last week. The defense cannot continue to allow opponents 40 points. This week the defense will have its hands full once again as Alabama A&M and the Knights clash Saturday night at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando. Alabama A&M’s Bulldogs have a th ree-tim e all-conference q u arterb ack in Ananias Harris and a tough running back In Reginald Gipson who rushed for 1,027 yards last year. The Bulldogs stand 2-3 this season losing last week to North Alabama, 38-17. The Knights are winless In five games. Last year Alabama A&M was 8-2 including a narrow 23-15 escape over UCF in the Bulldogs’ homecoming game at Huntsville, Ala. Gipson ran for 147 yards on 22 carries against the Knights last year as the Bulldogs compiled 306 yards rushing. •They’re awesome," said Weir. “ They’re bigger, stronger and quicker than Bethune. Their three inside defensive linemen weight 260 pounds and nobody has run on th em ." Weir doesn't believe A&M is as strong as last year because the secondary Is a little weaker. He hopes to exploit that weakness with the throwing of Dana Thyhsen and Raymond C o lle g e F o o tb a ll * 1 McGee. The Knights were impressed with BethuneCookman's shuttle system at quarterback last week and Weir plans to do the sam e with Thyhsen, Agee and maybe Jam ie Lugo, a better runner than the others. "It'll depend upon the situation," said Weir. "If we get In a hole, I'll probably go with one quarterback. II we get out where we can operate, I'U use more than one." U st week's 40-21 loss to Bethune Cookman was the Knights' most productive offensive day. Quarterback Dana Thyhsen directed two drives and capped them off with runs of 24 and 11 yards to bring UCF to within four points of B-CC, 25-21. Junior receiver Jim Rountree led UCF last week with six receptions for 99 yards, giving him 12 for the year. Rountree was named the Kiwanis G ub’s offensive player of the game. Defensive player of the game last week was Dave King who had nine solo tackles, three for losses. Ex-Lym an star Billy Giovanetti had seven solos and seven assists. The Knights' passing attack has been considerably more adept than the running game. UCF has a total of 943 yards passing but just 272 yards rushing in live games. Thyhsen has completed 50 of 120 passes for 651 yards and two touchdowns. UCF’s leading rusher Is Carl Carlson with 66 yards on 17 carries. UCF ball carriers averaged Just 1.9 yards per try. Defensively, the Knights have been more successful against the pass. UCF has given up 805 yards passing but has relinquished 1,044 yards rushing. The Knights have scored 51 points for an average of 10.1 points per game while giving up 162 points, an average of 34 points per game. TOTAL FIR ST DOWNS By Rushing By Passing By Penalty LCF 0PI> W 22 3® M 37 SCORING B Y QUARTERS UCF 10 24 17 0 - 51 OPP 38 60 22 4 2 - 1 6 2 TEAM SCORING Total Points 51 162 Points P er Game 10.2 32.4 Touchdowns 6 21 By Rushing 3 14 By Passing 2 7 By Interception 1 0 Field Goals 3-5 5-8 HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • C O M M ER C IA L • • • • PR IN T ED METER D E L IV E R Y CALL FOR DELIVERY S E R V IC E AUTOMATIC K E E P FU LL S ER V IC E O IL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS im \ m 322-2784 g n j j irQ \ iW W . L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D N IW LOW M IC IS '1.14 •1.19 PER c a l p e r o a i. No. 2 MUTING 0 KEROSENE �10A— E vening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 17, 17(7 S co re ca rd G rant Leads Bat Race; Cook's Corner Up By 1 S P O R TS IN BRIEF Third Annual Swallows Golf Tournament Kicks Off Nov. 6 The Third Annual Swallows Open kicks off Nov. 6 with a week-long schedule of activities at the Swallows Rolf Course in DeBary. Every year the tournament denotes money to the Florida Sheriff's Youth Fund. For a donation of $100, the donor will have two opportunities to play during the week and a chance at $ 1,200 worth of prizes. His first opportunity will be the Sponsor's Tour­ nament which tees off at noon Saturday. Nov. 6 . Last year's field drew 39 contestant and upwards of 50 are expected this year, according to Committee Chairman Boland Iachapelle. On Wednesday, the Pro-Am takes place with an 8 а. m. tee off time. Since the Swallows Open is the second stop on the P.G.A. North Florida Winter Mini-Tour Schedule, Casselberry's Bob Erickson, Mayfair Country Gub Pro Gary Wintz, teaching pro Gene Jones, Jim Dent and '80 champion Bob Lindsey are some of the pros partaking. Following Wednesday’s will be Friday and Satur­ day’s 18-hole Open. Tee off time for both days Is 7:30 am . "W e should have a good turnout of the tour’s pros," said Swallows owner Hank Whitfield. Interested parties can call Whitfield or Lachapelle at I305 1668-1209. Sanford Gymnasts Qualify Two gymnasts from the Sanford Gymnastics Gub qualified for the sectional meet via their scores In the Class III second local qualifying meet at St. Peter­ sburg's Medalist Gymnastic Centre this past weekend. The sectional meet will be held at Brown's Gym­ nastic Centre in Gainesville on Nov. 6-7. Kimantha Kelly (9-11 age division) recorded an allaround score of 30.60 in St. Petersburg to qualify for the sectional meet. An overall score of 29.00 was required to make the sectionals. Also qualifying for the sectionals was Cherie Van Camp who posted an overall score of 30.05 in the 12-H age division. Sanford Gymnastics was represented by eight girls in the qualifying meet and other notable performances include: Sharie Jam es, 26.00 overall in the 9-11 age division. Nika I/orman, 22.35 overall in the 12-H age division. Sharie Siegrist, 28.65 overall in the 12-H age division. Karen Edgemon, 28.00 overall In the 12-H age division. Mary' Buggs, 26.25 overall in the 12-H age division. Marie Causey, 26.60 overall in the 15 and over age division. Causey also won five ribbons in the 15 and over age division competition with a first place finish on the uneven parallel bars, a third place finish on the balance beam, a third place in the vault, a fourth in the floor exercise and a third place in the all-around competition Grether Second In Putt-Putt Sanford's Dave Grether missed first place by Just one shot Wednesday In a Putt-Putt tournament at Fem Park Putt-Putt course. Grether was edged by Just one shot by Joe Daniels in the pro division. Daniels ended with a 24 under par in the pur 108 course and Grether finished at 23 under. PUTT PUTT WEDNESDAY RESULTS PKO DIVISION: (PAR • 108) 1. Jo e Daniels 29-25-30-64 (-24) 2. Dave Grether 31-27-27-85 (-23) 3. Jim Haynes 30-27-32-89 (-19) 4. Mike Pfeiffer 31-29-30—90(-18) 5. Dave Beck 32-32-29—93(-15) б. Jim Manning 30-36-30—96 (-12) 7. G arence Daniels 30-34-33—97 (-11) O'Neil Claims Low Putt Title Ada O'Neil finished with a 28 for first place in the Mayfair Women's Golf Association Low Putts Tour­ nament at Mayfair Country Gub. The lady linksters are preparing for the upcoming Flagship President’s Cup tourney which opens play on Oct. 22 at Mayfair. Other scores included: First flight - O’Neil 28, Stella Brooks 31, Mary Ann Williams 33 and Margaret Botts 36. Second Flight — Pauline Rose 31, Miriam Andrews 34, Zella Elssele 35, Dossie DeGanahl 37. Third flight — Katherine Park 35, Evelyn Antar 37, Connie Fowler 38, Alice Potter 42. Fourth flight — Vem Smith 34, Maude Butler 35, Alene Higginbotham 36, Halie Skura 38. Howell JV Bury Rams, 27-7 One good half of football was not enough for the Lake Mary Junior varsity Wednesday night as Lake Howell's JV came back from a 7-8 halftime deficit to claim a 27-7 victory over the Rams. Trailing 64) with 1:30 left in the first half, Ken Alloway took the handoff on a reverse and dashed seven yards for the touchdown. Alloway was held to Just 12 yards rushing for the game and his season total is now 208 yards. The Lake Mary defense fell apart In the second half, giving up three touchdowns. The JV Ram s now stand at 3-2 after moving some players up to varsity after a 30 start. Kurt Pritchard was the Rams leading rusher with 83 yards on 12 carries. In other action Thursday, Lyman’s JV Juggernaut continued to roll, crushing Lake Brantley, 28-3, at Iongwood. The Mereweather twins — Avery and Anthony — rambled for 304 yards to bury the Patriots. Avery romped for 197 yards and two touchdowns. He also had a touchdown of 60 yards called back. His touchdown dashes cam e from 45 and 8 yards. Anthony scooted for 104 yards. Fullback Mike Henley added another TD on a fiveyard run and Tyler Hughes scampered 45 yards for a fourth score. Steve Abernathy kicked all four extra points. “ We're running a wishbone offense," said coach Jim Markham. "If we need lr/dde yardage we go to Henley and if we need outside yardage we go to the Mereweathera." Lyman, 44) and averaging 24 points a game, hotfs Lake Howell Thursday. * jfc ■ Sanford Men's League W 9 Cook's Comer 8 Cardinal Industries 8 The Bam 4 Pookie Bears 3 Session Time 2 S & H Fabricating 2 Ja y cees 2 Mobilite 2 Express L M e n ’s S o ftb a ll GB 0 — 1 1 2 l li 4 5 4 7 44 54 54 7 8 74 9 8 Kip Grant of Cardinal Industries continues to lead the race for the bat­ ting title in the Sanford Men's Softball Batting (20) or more al bats) 1. Kip Grant, Cardinal 2. Terrell Ervin, Cook’s f . Keith Grover, The B am 4. Billy Griffith, Cardinal 5. Levi Raines, Cook's 6. Larry Cross, Express 7. Eddie Jackson, Cook’s 8 . Randy Brown. Cardinal 9. Wayne Crocker, Pookie Bears 10. Zeke Washington, Cook's 11. John Westbrook, Cardinal Tom Szabo, The Bam 12. Mike Lawrence, Mobilite 13. Ja y Payne, Jaycees 14. Ned Raines, Cook's 15. Steve Machesney, SAH Fabricating 16. David Lively, The Bam league with a .750 average. But, In the race for first place in the league, Cardinal is second to Cook's Comer. Cook’s is the only unbeaten team with a 94) record while Cardinal is 1 and closing fast is The Bam at 8-2. A key game Tuesday night will pit Cook’s Comer against The Bam at Pinehurst Field. Randy Brown, also o( Cardinal, took over the home run lead with five and AB 28 35 24 28 36 29 32 26 22 33 29 29 21 R 18 IS 9 15 11 Avg. 21 .750 22 .629 15 16 21 20 3 16 15 16 12 13 9 11 12 16 11 14 5 14 4 10 26 6 12 24 10 11 20 5 9 25 12 11 .625 ,571 .556 .552 .500 .500 .500 .485 .483 .483 .476 .462 .458 .450 .440 B o w lin g Eddie Jackson and Zeke Washington (both play for Cook's) are tied for the lead in RBI with 15 each. Levi Raines, of Cook’s Comer, leads the league with 21 runs scored. Monday's Gam es Mobilite vs. Cardinal Industries 6:30 S & H Fabricating vs. Cook’s Comer Session Time vs. Pookie Bears Tuesday's Games Session Time vs. Cardinal Industries 6:30 p.m. Pookie Bears vs. S&H Fabricating Cook’s Comer vs. The Bam 17. Brian Hanrahan, Sessions IB. Robbie Hanrahan, Sessions 19. Sam Raines, Cook’s 20. Mike Clark, S&H Fabricating 28 26 22 28 t 12 6 11 9 8 8 10 .429 .423 .364 .357 Rome Runs 1. Randy Brown, Cardinal 2. Billy Griffith, Cardinal 3. Zeke Washington, Cook's Keith Grover, The Bam Runs Batted In 1. Eddie Jackson , Cook’s Zeke Washington, Cook's 2. Keith Grover, The Bam Randy Brown, Cardinal Billy Griffith, Cardinal 3. Levi Raines, Cook's 4. Slim Washington, Cook's 5 4 3 3 15 15 14 14 14 13 10 ..Tim Raines Continued fromSA use had been a problem for two years. “ I realize i've had a problem for some tim e now," he said. " I Just want to solve it for once and for all and put It behind m e." While the 30-day treatment m ay solve one problem for Raines, he may face another one when he gets out of the clinic. When Wiggins admitted his depen­ dency on cocaine and fulfilled his stay at a sim ilar treatment facility, he was slapped with a 30-day suspension from the baseball commissioner’s office. The c irc u m sta n c e s were d iffe ren t, however. Wiggins was arrested for cocaine possession in July. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn seems to take a different stance on players who seek help voluntarily, which probably had something to do with McHale’s concern. Since Raines was admitted on his own accord, he may not be fined. For voluntarily seeking help, baseball takes Ihe stance of no suspension or fine. Things will probably be tough enough for Raines when he returns. T oiler, upon his return as a Kansas City Royal lo Comiskey Park in Chicago, said, "Everybody in the place offered to buy me a b eer." Y es, the climb back will probably be as steep as the decline. Can Tim Raines handle the climb? Tuesday, he took the biggest step when he admitted he had a problem and admitted himself for help. The real test, however, will be when he comes home ... and when he steps into the batter's box next spring. K h * 9 , 4 ¥ ^ Herald Photo by Topi Vincent Sanford's Tim Haines started the climb back from drug abuse by admitting liiiuself to a California (IriiR abuse treatm ent center. Country Corner LJdie* Standings B ill's Plumbing 17. Artco Printing 17. B SW Market It'.-, Sambos 11. Oick's Ap p lia n c e * I t Nice Day Coin Laundry 7 RXD Bull Ettes 5 'r. Jo an 's Ceramics 5 H.gn Games Arlene Coalter 704. Carolyn Bells 197. Ellen W estfall to t, M ar e H am s 187. Dot Saylor 183 Judy Cloaninger 181 M arion Farelia 110 H gh Series Carolyn Bells 577. M ardell Gonterman 488. Ellen W estfall 482. Arlene Colter 481. Nancy W dener 476 Eve Rogero 477 Converted Spl.ts Marie H arris 5 7 9 X 3 10 Sylvia Huhn6 7 10 & 3 10. Vivian Lacapuio 5 7. Edith Zeuli 3 10. Dot Saylor 7 7 Nancy W.dener J 10 Dolores Hopkins 4 5. M arro n F a r e lia 5 10, E v e ly n D eM altio 5 10 O ther H ighlights V iv ia n Lacapuio had a triplicate ot 117. Turkeys, M arion Farelia. Arlene Colter. EMen Westlait Siar ol the week, Carolyn Belts B a il X Chain Standings 1 Hut n' Sen, 7 K o q c r ’s O odgers. 3 S h e ila 's Mess 4 The D'Sabelled. 5 Rob's Robbers » Moon Pies 7 Cliff's Hangers B Po Bo s High Games J J Sexton TOO; Reese Moon 150, Bo Speir 193. Ern ie Bunion 184 Roger Johnson I7f. Rob Jones 190 Bob Kim rey 177, Cliff H oller 179. Ginny H u ll 170 R lk i D im e y 194. Sheila Jakubcin 171, Drenna Melvin 15*; Lois M artin 170. Sherri Hickson 138. Sherry King IS7. M.gh Series J J Senlon S2A; Reese Moon 390. B Speir 479; Chuck Sirm an 431. Ernie Rumon 5)1, Roger Johnson 487; Bob K im rey 457. Cliff Holier 447. Ginny Holt 450. R ik l D iney 500. S h e ila Ja k u b c in 433. Orenna M elvin 414. Lois Martin 438 Other Highlights Star ol the Week, Reese Moon * 69. High Averages J J Sexton 177 Riki D 'Jney 16* Ball 1 Cham Standings 1 Disabelled; 7 Hut ’n’ Sen; 3 Rob’s Robbers, 4 Sheila's Mess; 5 Moon Pies. * R o g e r's Dodgers. 7 C liff's Mangers 8 Po Bo * High Gam es J J Senton !09 Bryant Hickson 196 jack Share 167. Rob Jones 145, Boo Kimrey J59. E rn ie Hickson TOO. Randy Abell 150, Peggy Moon 179. Sheila Jakubcm 149. Nancy Sirman 115. Helen Crawford 167. M ary B lair 151. Oebbie Moon 131 High Series j J Senton 555, Ja c k Share 446 Ernie Hickson 489 Randy Abell 396. Peggy Moon 484, Nancy Sirman 3)4. Helen Crawford 443. M ary Blair 381, Debbie Moon 355 Other Highlights Star ot Ihe Week, Peggy Moon 4 64. High Averages J J Senton 171. Thelma Hickson 157 Je t Bowlernltet Stan d in g s I G allo w ay Budders. 7 Pioneer House. 3 Mmon Auto P arts. 4 Ladies A um liary Fleet Reserve, 5 Witts Amoco. 6 Seminole Loan, 7 Designed Stru ctu res Inc ; 8 DeLawder Inc 9 Big T Tire A. Wheel Service, 10 Orange Co Chem High G a m e \ Jan Wisdom 178 Anna Coleman 194. Lupc Jacobs 176, Ela in e Ko*tlv*l 177 High Series Anna Coleman 193, Anne See 487. Lupe Jacob* 670. Ela in e Kosltval 673 Convened Splits Ro*ie Burkart A 9 10. Tonya Kinnaird 5 7; E ith e r Capp 5 8 10, Debbi Pegel 1 3 10. Kay Sassman * 7 O ther H ig h lig h t* Queen of Week, Ja n Wlsdon Standing* 1 Pioneer Mouie. 2 Galloway Builder*. 3 Mixon Auto P a rt*, 4 Ladle* Auxiliary Fleet Re*erve, S Witt* Amoco; * D e L a w d e r, Inc 7. Designed S tru c tu re * , In c .; I Sem inole Loan. 9 Big T Tire & Wheel Service. 10 Orange Co Chem High Game* Shelvy Fore 210. Peggy Moon 169. Loi* Morgan 180, E v ie Cleveland 17*. Tonya Kin nard 178. Ro*ie Burkarl 171; Sandy Wisdom 170 High Serie* Peggy Moon 500, Shelvy Fore 468 Converted Splits; Loi* Wood ward 5 7; Elite Oldham 510. Ela in e KoslivaJ 7 7, Kay Thomson 5 10; Helen Shepard 3 10 7; E v ie Cleveland 7 8 6 10 O ther H ig h lig h t* Queen ol Week M ae Wilkin*. LeadThrows NFL Strike Talks Into Uproar N ew s HUNT VALLEY, Md. (U P I) — A news leak threw mediated talks aimed at ending the 26-day NFL players’ work stoppage Into a mild uproar Friday. But after a hiatus of more than six hours, mediator Sam Kage) corralled negotiators in the same room at about 7 p.m. E D T with the intention of keeping them there through the night. K agel, who Imposed a news blackout when he entered the talks Tuesday night, also clamped a lid on “ everybody con­ cerned " until noon EDT today. T h e union accused c h ie f N FL negotiator Ja c k Donlan of trying to get the N F IP A to drop unfair labor practice charges “ as a pre-condition for doing anything else," a union spokesman said. The Issue came up during a discussion of non-economlc Issues, ihe only matters discussed so far, the spokesman said. Management spokesman Jim Miller read a statement, cleared through Kagel, refuting the union charges. “ At the commencement of mediation efforts today and In the presence ot the mediator, the union wanted to add the right to a continuance of litigation after reaching an agreement," said Miller. P r o F o o tb a ll "Management asked for a list of items they ( N FLPA) still Intend to litigate even after an agreem ent is reached, and we are still awaiting that list." Moments later and shortly before Kagel managed to get ihe talks restar­ ted, the union Issued a printed statement "T h e M anagem ent C ouncil’s statement Issued this afternoon Is non­ sense," said the union. "We will have no further comment on it. Mediator Sam Kagel has emphasized to us the news blackout is still In effect." The public expressions finished for the day, talks resumed with the sides appar­ ently not a lot closer to an agreement to end the first regular-season strike in NFL history. The sticky problem of a wage K a le , which the union wants, versus Individual salary negotiations, the owners' preference, has yet to be broached. The union has filed several charges with the National Labor Relations Board accusing the NFLMC of unfair labor practices. The basic financial issue Is the distribution of wages. The owners have offered $1.6 billion, or $1 inillion-pcr-player for the life of the agreement, over five years, paid through the historic method of individual player contract negotiations. The players want at least that much, but over four years, placed In a fund the union would distribute on the basis of sen io rity , p erfo rm an ce bonuses and severence pay. After meeting for more than 10 con­ secutive hours, talks recessed for about five hours at 6 a.m . E D T Friday. The flareup took place about IS minutes after Kagel resumed his mediation efforts. Hl-Noontri standing* W O T M No 1 - 73 5; C h a rlie * Angel* — 3/ I I ; Sienstrom R e ally I I 11. Clay Construction — 16 12. Awning* a Top* 1) 5, Sanford Hlg X Air 17 14. W O T M . No 7 - 9 19. Chesapeake Crabhome 6 27, High Gam e* Wanda Hutbard — 195. Id* Baker - 190 I I I 165; P J D arrrlt 190. Louise H artto ck — 170 168. P h yllis Molt 170. Ruth Eve 167 147. Jeanme Adam* — 160 High Series Ida Baker 523, W a n d a Hubbard 4* 9 . P a t Thompson 457. Louise Martsock 440 Ruth Eve 430. Sam Bolton 479, Sue Carter 419 Converted Splits Ph yllis Mott 4 7 10 Wanda Hubbard — 4 7 10 Alice Ulmer 5 10. B a rb a ra Kelley 3 10 Pal Thompson 5 7 Other Highlights W anda Hubbard — Turkey Jai-alai AtOrlindo Seminole Friday n ifM results First game 5 S'm o lO y ari U 40 5 80 3 70 t Bdboa Foruria 7 80 400 3 00 3 L e ia t Zarraga Q | M ) 32 40; T (5 1 1) 238.70 Second game 6 Gab'Ola Foruria 1) 40 5 *0 4 80 t Pd a Aguirre 4 00 4 80 SBd bao G O ifl 6 00 0 (1 6 ) 51.46; P U D 101 30; T (615) 41f.it; DD IS II 231 50 Third game 3G alla Zarraga 26 00 5 70 5 70 1Gab'Ola Goirl 5 00 3 70 5 20 * G a r a y Agudre o n 31 71 60; P O M 5110; T (3 1 I I M l 10 Fourth game 2 Gab'Ola Oyarl 7 40 4 40 300 3 R ica Goirl 5 60 300 3 70 1 Simon Foruna Q O i l 17 00; P 0 31 90 30; T d 3 10 753 00 Fifth game 8 G oroslo la Tub* 17 70 A 40 4 40 3 Charoia Zulaica *40 4 20 3 20 7 Jesus Javier O O i l SI 10, P 11 3) 142 80; T ( I 1-7) I I S 10 Sixth game 2 Garay Oyarl 10 00 4 60 2 80 BSIm onA tano 17 80 S 40 4 P ita Farah 17 20 0 (2 4) 44 60, P (14) 178 00; T (1 8 41 777 00 Seventh game A lrarab al 8 40 5 80 4 OO 5 Arpiri 5 80 3 80 7 60 3 Galla Q (5-4) 41 60; P (4 51 164 10; T 16 5 1) I f f 60 Eighth gsme 6 A ip irt Javier 6 40 A 40 3 20 7 80 4 20 1 Charoia Soriano 3 70 5 Jesus Mendi O i l 4) 44 60; P (4 1) 1)1 00. T 14 1-5) 179 40 Ninth game 7 Sotaun Reyes 7 *0 4 *0 3 70 13 00 4 80 5 A rp iri Echeva 300 1 A ria Farah 0 17 5) 74 70; P (7 51 44 10; T 17 5-1) 155 40 10th game 7 A ria 1180 A 70 3 20 14 BO 7 70 5 Carea *00 3 Goroslola 0 U S) 40 OO P (7 S) 106 10. T (2 5-3) 341 40 llth game 5 Jequ* Zulaica 10 80 7 00 4 40 4 40 3 40 3 Druango Kid Zarre 3 60 2 A ria Y ra Q O SI 21 00. P (S 3) II.SO ; T IS3 7) 190 00 A — 7.57), Handle 1700,354 Hockey By NH L Standings United Press International Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T NY islander* 4 1 0 s Philadelphia 4 1 0 9 New Je n e y 1 1 3 s Washington 7 7 0 4 NY Ranger* 2 3 0 4 Pitt* burgh 1 3 1 3 Adam* Division Montreal 4 1 0 8 Botton Quebec Hartford Buffalo Campbell Conference N o rm Olvitlon W L T P I* M inneiota j g 1 7 Chicago } | SI Louis j j Toronto o 3 Detroit n 1 Smyth* Division Lo* Angeles j 0 Winnipeg j j Edmonton j j Calgary j j Vancouver | j Today's Game* (A ll Time* E D T ) Edmonton at Boston. 7 OS pm Vancouver at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Quebec. 7 3$ p m. Buffalo at Wathington, 1 05 pm NY Rangers at M ontreal, 8 05 p m lo * Angele* at N V. island ers, 101 p m New Jersey at Pittsburgh, I 05 p m Chicago at Toronto, 8 05 p m Detroit at SI Louis, 9 05 p.m, Calgary at Minneiota. 9 05 p m. The source close to the negotiations said early Friday that while some non­ economic issues had been resolved, to say that there had been a settlement of those matters "would be an over­ statem ent, but I don't want to Indicate that. There's a lot of work left to do on them ." Miller gave a sim ilar report. “Some things have been resolved," he said, "but there's a long way to go on noneconomic Issues," before the wage scale question Is tackled. Baseball Oante I ST. L O U IS Herr 7b Oberklolt 3b Hernande* 1b Hendrick r l Porter c LSm itn II G r e w II lorg dh M cGee cl OSmith ss Totals eb 5 4 4 *1 4 4 0 4 3 3 11 r 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 M IL W A U K E E Molitor 3b Yount s* Cooper 1b Simmons c O glivi* II Thom is c l Howell dh ab 4 1 4 4 4 4 1 r h bl 0 0 0 1 0 0 t 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 *■•'*»* . .. J h 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 4 - bl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 Money dn Moore rl i o o a 10 7 0 G antn tr 7b It 1 S 1 Totals ■—reached first on catcher's Interference 000 030 701-4 SI. Louis 000 000 070 - 7 Milwaukee E-Cooper. Gardner, Sim morn. Hernandel D P — St Louis 1. L O B - S I. Louis 4. M ilwaukee 4. T B -G an ln er, L. Smith, lorg I B —L. Smith. HR - M c G e e 1 (1). Cooper (1) IP SI. Lewis Andjr, W K eel B air Sutler. S Milwaukee R EE SB SO H 411 1 0 0 1 1 • 11 1 0 0 0 1 i n 0 0 0 0 1 0 t i : i i 14 e 4 4 1 Leag u e and d u b share — Vckvch, McClure 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 S737.1II f7 Bair pitched to 1 batter in 71h World S e ria l Schedule T—7 53 A - 54.554 By Untied P r e n international (A ll T im t i E D T ) World Series F a d s X Figure* M ilwaukee vs. SI. Louis By United Press International (St. Louts la id *. 1-1) 0«me 1 Attendance 54.354 Oct 17 Milwaukee 10. St. Net receipts 1947.744 7* Louis 0 Oct. 11 — St Louis S, Milwaukee C om m ission er's s h a re 4 SI4I.4I171 Oct. IS — SI. Louis 4. Milwaukee Player pool S480.79f.83 7 League end c lu b s h a r e ’ Oct. 1* St Louis ot 180.133 31 Milwaukee. 170 p m ...... Oct. 17 — SI. Louis «t Total* Milwaukee. 4 l ( p m Attendance — 164.007 Net receipts - 87.731.054 TO i Oct I f - Milweukee ot SI. C o m m issio n er's s h a re — Louis. 170 p m. 1410.15701 * O d 70 — 'M ilwaukee ot St. Louis. 1 70 p m Player pool *- S1.394.fl3 I I OPTIMISTIC SEMINOIES Je r o m e TUshaw (m id d le ), Sanford O ptim ist C lub m em b er, extends congratulations to R on B u rk e (rig h t) and T im H erring for th eir e x ­ ploits in last F rid a y ’s loss to Apopka. B u rk e gained l JO yards on 21 c a r r ie s and Herring w as the top defensive p la y e r. 1 It.' B ■r I M 1 % �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. BUSINESS IN BRIEF Scoffy's Sales Increase 13% Over 1981 Sales Harold W, Taylor, senior vice president and chief financial officer of Scotty's, Inc., has announced that sales for the five weeks ended Oct. 2, were *29,733,292, an increase of 13 percent over sales of S26.4S5.900 for the corresponding period last year. Sales for the quarter ended Oct. 2 increased to $75,708.0*6 for an increase of 8 percent over sales of *69,908,831 for the quarter ended Sept. 26. Taylor attributed the Increased sales to new stores opened or acquired during the last year as well as successful chain-wide sidewalk sales promotions. Taylor added that two new stores are nearing completion in the Tampa and Lake Worth areas. A store is being built to replace the present store in D eU n d and a new replacement store Is being planned for Altamonte Springs. A replacement store in Aubumdale was opened on Aug. 18. Price Of O.J. May Go Up 1.AKELAND i UPI) - Florida Citrus Mutual has called for an increase in the wholesale price of frozen concentrated orange juice that could result in con­ sum ers paying 2-3 cents m ore for each six-ounce can. Mutual's suggested price increase came after the U.S. Department of Agriculture released its first of­ ficial crop estimate of the 1982-83 season — 143 million boxes of oranges and 44 million boxes of grapefruit. E xecutive Vice President Bobby McKown said a combination of higher production and processing costs, anticipated inventory carryover and projected foreign imports should result in the price of FCOJ going from $3.95 to $4.25 per dozen six ounce cans. Chamber Sets Up Health Coalitions Health care costs in 1981 rose to $287 billion, or 15 percent higher than 1980, and now take about $1 of every $10 Americans produce. As inflation declines, the sharp rise in hospital and medical costs stands out like a small river island surfacing again after the flood waters subside. With inflation in health care prices rising currently at double the general Inflation rate of approximately 5 percent, perhaps root causes can be isolated and hacked aw ay. The nation's private employers, who pay 27 percent of all health care costs through thousands of employee benefit program s, are trying. Most recently they have started to take a sharper and more analytical look a t these costs, as they do other expenses of doing business, with the objective of restraining their growth through voluntary, local organizations known as “ coabtions." In Washington, D.C., the U.S. Chamber of Commerce has taken the leadership by establishing a network for these business coalitions. As coalitions in different parts of the country achieve savings, their successful experience will be shared with other m em bers of the national group, known as the Clearinghouse on Business Coabtions for Health Action. According to J a n Ozga, chamber executive who is director of the Clearinghouse, there are more than 75 coabtions, most consisting of business leaders but a number including health and community representatives. " I t's a starting p oint," Ozga said. "Once organized, they can undertake any num ber of projects and lim itless activities aimed at managing health costs in their a re a s ." How do coalitions work? According to Ozga, here are primary areas of interest: —Data collection and analysis. —Design of health packages. —Employee wellness. —Trustee education. Business health coabtions represent a new approach to the stubborn rise in health care expense, one of many possible aids. Their work is important because the problem is likely to get worse before it gets better. COLLINS FLOWERS \ f e s tiv e hallonn b o u q u et f o r a g ram ) o p e n in g tlie r e c e n t I ' . S . H ig h w a y 17-112 a t L a k e M a ry B o u le v a r d is S a n fo rd s h o w n S a n f o r d C ity C o m m i s s i o n e r M ilton S m ith m em b ers. ' Southeast Banking Corporation has reported Income before securities transactions for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, of *17.8 million, or $1.02 per share, compared with $12.2 million, or 80 cents per share, for the sam e period a year ago. Net income for the 1982 third quarter also was $17.8 million, or *1.02 per share, compared with $12.2 million, or 80 cents per share, for the 1981 third quarter. Southeast's 1982 third quarter results include an after-tax gain of $3.9 million, or 22 cents per share, from the sale of an office building in Orlando. Income before securities transactions for the nine months ended Sept. 30, including the $3.9 million gain, was $37.7 million, or $2.18 per share, compared with $38.9 million, or $2.43 per share, for the comparable period last year. Net income also was $37.7 million, or $2.18 per share, (or the first nine months of 1982, compared with $36.8 million, or $2.43 per share, for the sam e period in 1981. Advertising A nd Sales Sem inar Set A t Stetson Stetson University’s Small Business Development Regional Center at DeLand will conduct its Advertising and Sales Promotion Seminar beginning at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in Davis Hall Auditorium. Co-sponsors of the seminar are the DeLand Area Chamber of Commerce and the West Volusia chapter of SCORE (Senior Corps of Retired Executives). Featured speakers at the sem inar will be Dr. David Nylen, dean of Stetson's School of Business Administration and Michael Jiloty, president of Jiloty, Shipley li Associates, an advertising and marketing Arm. Dr. Nylen will speak on the subject "Advertising DecisionMaking: Media, Budget and Copy." Jiloty will discuss "E ffective Use of Sales Promotion." There also will be Introductory rem arks by Robert Heckel, m anager of the Small Business Development Regional Center 3DRC). , , . [he sem inar will run from6:30 to 9:30 p m . Registration fees the seminar are $5 for members of the DeLand Area am ber of Commerce and $8 for nonmemberi. r „ further Information, contact the SBDRC office at 7343 , ext. 307, or the DeLand Area Chamber of Commerce at 734-4331. of C o m m e rce hy G r e a t e r o f f ic ia ls an d SIA Chief Says Banks Now Should Stick To Banking Sun Banks List Earnings Southeast Gives Report rih lm n c u ttin g a tt e n d e d C ham ber ( r i g h t ) b y J a c k i e and P a u l H u n tin g , c o -o w n e r s , a s Thanks to the Prompt Paym ent Act, which became the law of the land Oct. 1, small businesses often frustrated by slow-pay practices of the U.S. govern­ ment will get some relief. The Act requires govern­ ment agencies to pay their bills within 45 days, or face interest penalties of 15.5 percent on overdue accounts. To prevent interest payments from becoming a taxpayer burden, the law mandates agencies must pay these charges from operating budgets and prohibits agencies from seeking additional money from Congress to pay Interest charges. "T h e law is a long overdue reform needed par­ ticularly by small businesses which supply the government with about 90 percent of its conventional purchases but often are refused interest on overdue accounts by the government," says Christine Russell, a sm all business legislative analyst for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, which fought for the bill along with a Washington coalition representing government suppliers. 1 d a u g h te r K a th y looks on . S m ith d id (lie h o n o rs at p a r t y at C o llin s F l o r is t a t V illa g e M a r k e tp la c e on Small Businesses Helped Sun Banks of Florida, Inc., a registered bank holding company, has announced Income before securities transactions for the third quarter ended Sept. 30, of *11.5 million, or 81 cents per share, compared with *7.1 million, or 65 cents per share, for the third quarter ended Sept. 30,1981, an increase of 24.6 percent on a per share basis. Income before securities transactions for the first nine months, 1982, was $26.6 million, or *2.20 per share, compared with $22.2 million or *2.06 per share for the sam e period in 1981, an increase of 7.3 percent on a per share basis. On Ju ly 1, 1982, Sun acquired Century Banks, Inc., and accounted for the acquisition under the purchase accounting method. Amounts for periods prior to July 1, 1982, do not reflect this acquisition. Net Income (or the third quarter, 1982, was $9.9 million, or 69 cents per share, compared with *5.1 million, or 46 cents per share for the same period last year. For the nine months the net Income figure was *2.06 on a per share basis for 1982 compared with $1.82 per share for the same period In 1981. Sunday. Oct. 17, 1982—11A REALTORS' OFFICERS O u tg o in g p r e s id e n t o f th e S e m in o le C o u n ty H oard of R e a lto r s D ic k D a p o r e (le ft) p r e s e n t s g a v e l to Jaek in c o m in g limit p r e s id e n t J im B u r r s e a t e d se c o n d T o m I tilz ie , t r e a s u r e r : H a y I’ lo ek i, d i r e c t o r : a n d J i m I’ e e r y , a s s o c ia t e d i r e c t o r . fro m left. O t h e r o f f i c e r s . . s e a le d f r o m le ft, a r e M e w liir tc r . p re s id e n t-e le c t; lo v a n i. v ic e p r e s id e n t: C o sm o a n d s ta n d in g f r o m M anle ft, With problems in their domestic and foreign loan portfolios, banks should concentrate on their own business at this tune and not expand into the securities industry, the head of the nation’s largest securities trade organization suggests. Speaking at a recent meeting of the Florida Economic Club, Edgar D. Jannotta, chairman of the Securities Industry Association, said "T h e public interest would not be served by having banks enter Inherently risky securities business." Jannotta said banks were heavily involved in the trading and underwriting of stocks In the first three decades of this century and that the experience was "a d isaster." "Banks bougnt bonds without studying their quality. If the bonds looked all right, they were put In the banks’ own port­ folios, If they looked sour, they were pushed on the public," he said. “ In 1933, with the passage of the Glass-Steagall Act, the banks slowly returned to banking," Jannotta said. "In addition to separating com m ercial and Investment banking, the Act gave com m ercial banks a number of business and lax ad­ vantages they still enjoy." Permitting banks to enter the securities business while retaining these advantages would be unfair, he said. Citing the banks’ ability to accept deposits, borrow at favorable rates from the Federal Reserve Bank, and keep certain bonds In inventory tax-free, Jannotta said that if banks were so eager to enter the securities business, they should form separate subsidiaries that would not enjoy the advantages of the bank parent. “ If the banks want to play on our field, let them ploy be the same rules we d o," Jannotta said. "B efore any changes are made, however, a comprehensive review of the Glass-Steagall Act should be undertaken." Hard Liquor Consumption Is Declining NEW YORK ( U P I ) - The whiskey business Isn't what It used to be. Consumption of scotch, bourbon and other whiskeys Is falling around the world. In the United States hard liquor usage has droppped on a per capita basis In the past decade. Britain's scotch distilling Industry Is hit hardest, although not quite as hard as som e gloomy reports have indicated. After growing from an alcohol content volume level of 160.9 million liters In 1970 to 274.1 million In 1978, global scotch exports tumbled to 149.9 million in 1981 and were down another 4 percent in the first reven months of this year, according to the Scotch Whiskey Information Center in New York. But exports to the United States fell only 1 percent in the seven months. This global decline is enough to cause foreign exchange problems for Britain, but P eter Smith of the Scotch Information Center said reports that distilling companies are going broke In Scotland are exaggerated. “ Some have had longer summer layoffs than usual this y ear," he conceded. One scotch producer, Macdonald Martin Distilleries, of Edinburg, has increased its exports substantially. It makes "single m alt” whiskeys which correspond to American straight whiskeys. Nearly all other scotch whiskeys sold in Am erica are blended. The shrinkage of other m arkets for scotch caused the British to use their clout in the European Common M arket to force France, where scotch has been gaining In popularity against cognac brandy, to abandon certain tax and advertising penalties against foreign liquors. This has resulted In a "scotch war" in F ran ce with various French distributors and the makers of many prominent scotch brands engaging In a furious advertising and sales struggle. The competition has been Intensified by falling demand. The French consumption of alcohol on a per-capita basis now is dropping dram atically after rising for several decades. The Distilled Spirits Council in Washington says that while total sales of all hard liquors in the United States rose to 449.45 million proof gallons in 1981 from 370.57 In 1970, per-caplta consumption fell to 2.7 gallons from 2.8. W hiskey consumption fe ll much m ore sharply, from 2.5 gallons per capita In 1972 to 209.9 In 1981. All kinds of domestic whiskeys showed consumption declines while sales of gin, vodka, rum and brandies increased. Sales of rum produced in Puerto Rico and the Caribbean countries tripled in the United States during the decade. Concepts Are Changing Citrus Man Of W hat Makes A House A Hom e? Year To Be Named For generations, the American Dream has been home ownership. But now, for a variety of reasons that dream may be altered. Jack C. F a ria , vice president and general sales m anager of the Keyes Co., realtors, says the entire concept of what makes a house a home—except for Edgar Guest’s "heap of Uvin"—has changed. "P eop le who own condominium apartm ents co n sid e r themselves homeowners," F a ria says, "and so do the buyers of clutter homes, row houses and townhouaes." He reports harsh economic realities— Inflation and high mortgage interest ra te s In p a r tl c u l a r -a n d changing lifestyles are causing families to settle for le u than the traditional large, detached home. "And since builders build what people want to buy," he says, "few er detached homes and more cluster homes are being built." He cites figures provided by the National Association of Homes Builders, which predict only a 2 percent increase In d etach ed housing s ta r ts this y ear, compared with a projected 30 percent jump this year In attached housing starts and 65 percent In 1963. "Condos, cluster homes and row houses a re expected to have growing appeal to corporate transferees,” Faria says, "because the family of an executive or professional person on the corporate fast track can expect to be transferred often during Ms or her c a re e r, and the larg e, sp aciou s "h om estead " type of housing Is less desired." The Keyes Co., is a member of RELOInter-City Relocation Service, an in­ tern ation al network of Independent Realtors specializing in helping trans­ ferees sell a house in one area and buy a home in another. "As su ch ," he explains, "we often find the sm aller, attached units Ideally suited for transferee families." But F a ria Isn't ready as yet to predict that the traditional detached home Is headed the way of the dinosaur. "There will alw ays be a strong demand for the sort of home that families still dream of owning." he believes. The Florida Citrus Queen Program is incorporating many changes In 1983. This year's program marks a return to tradition with an emphasis placed on the citrus industry. In keeping with that emphasis, along with coronation of the Queen, a Citrus Man of the Year will be named and Industry leaders will be roasted and toasted. The Citrus Man of the Year will be chosen by a secret industry' committee from nominations. This title parallels the selection of Citrus King in the 1920s, the early days of the Florida Citrus Queen Pageant. Man of the Y ear candidates must be Involved In some phase of the citrus Industry and must have been active In ser­ vice or leadership of the Industry within the past year. Nominations for Citrus Man of the Y ear may be sent or phoned before Oct. 22 to the Florida Citrus Showcase at: Man of the Year Nominee Box 9229 Winter Haven 33880 Bankruptcies Add To Credit Firm Collection Boom NEW YORK (U P I) - The rapid rise in commercial and personal bankruptcies and debtor defaults during the recession has created a boom In the collection agency busi­ ness. And that poses a public danger, says Stanley < A. Tu] chin whose com m ercial credit collection firm has five offices across the country with 3,000 clients. Tulchin says too many Inexperienced and unqualified people are getting Into debt collecting. Some of these firms pursue bum­ bling, harassing tactics and, what is more serious to Tulchin's way of thinking, many are undercapitalized and have very inept management. "They even operate without setting up trust funds and comingle the funds of different clients,” he said. "Som e operate without any bonds or with bonds for meaningless amounts." Tulchin says he la a voice In the wilderness urging regulation of the collection business at a time when the general political and business clim ate in the United States is against more regulation and even favors deregulation. �12A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Oct 17. 1983 Principals In Driver's Seat Schools Enjoy Management Praise, But For W hat? By MICHKAI.BEHA Herald Stall Writer A state auditor recently told Seminole Count) School Superintendent Robert Hughes the county has one of the best school-based management programs in the state but it's a shame the district doesn’t know what school-based management is. has a different idea of what it is. School-based management is a throw back to the time when the community ran its own schools,'* Nancy Warren said. restructure the entire district But he warned that too much public involvement could bog down the decision-making process Mrs. W arren said Seminole County is currently using a decentralized system, letting principals make most of their own decisions but not utilizing public input on a formal basis. " I t's very dangerous to give away our decision-making responsibilities to the public in general," Keeth said. With that plus a state grant in mind, board m em bers have begun working to identify exactly what school-based management is and how it can be used in Seminole County. "Two components we're not now using is public involvement in planning and evaluation of program s" she said. "It requires a high degiee of local control with a high degree of accountability." School-based management is a philosophy that gives most of the responsibilities for operations of schools to the principals Rut Huehes said one of the biggest problems is that everyone Allan Keeth said the county already has most of the elements of school based management. He suggested making a list of exactly what makes up the program before trying to William Kroll said the decentralization would work against the centralized system of trying to make all schools equal. " I t puts the decision-making in the hands of the principals and not all of them are strong people. Some are but some a re n 't," he said Mrs. Warren agreed the question of equality is there but argued schools really aren't equal now. "T h e thing that worries some of us is that schools won’t be equal. But they aren't now and they never will be They have different people, different adm inistrators," she said Mrs. Warren said the public also will be involved through the use of advisory committees to help plan curriculum and programs. Hughes told board members they will have the opportunity to speak to representatives from the state Department of Education on their desires and expectations of the management plan. He said the county is among six in the state still in the run­ ning for DOE funds to study a school-based management program. Meetings between DOE officials and district personnel about the grant program were held Thursday and Friday in Sanford. Couple Hurt In W reck; M an Is Charged With DUI workers could free them. Police said the crash occurred Friday morning when a car traveling on the wrong side of State Hoad 436 hit the Warren’s bus head-on. The driver of the other vehicle, Jo se Maria Cincunegi, 29, of 205 Buttonwood Ave., Winter Springs, is free from the Seminole County jail today on 1500 bond following his arrest on charges of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and driving on the wrong side of the road, jail officials said. By TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An Apopka man was in stable condition today in the in­ tensive-care unit of Florida Hospital-Altamonte while his wife also is hospitalized a fter a car traveling on the wrong side of the road collided head-on into the couple's Volkswagen bus Friday in Altamonte Springs. Hospital officials said Willis Warren, 27, of 1619 E. Yvonne St., was in stable condition today while his wife. Gayle, 25, has been transferred from Intensive care into a private room. The extent of their Injuries were not disclosed. Altamonte Springs police said the couple was trapped inside their bus for about 45 minutes after the crash before rescue FATH ER CHARGED WITH DUI, SON ARRESTED, TOO An Orlando truck driver has been charged with driving under the influence ( DUI l of alcoholic beverages and his 21year-old son was also Jailed after deputies said he Interfered in structing a police officer, resisting arrest with violence and battery of a police officer, jail officials said Action Reports Deputies said Sowers attempted to kick the window out of the patrol ca r and while being restrained, kicked a deputy in the shoulder and neck. The deputy was not seriously injured. ■ k Fires ★ Courts REFRESHM ENT STAND R O BBED Thieves forced their way into the ta k e Howell High School football field refreshment stand and stole an undisclosed amount of food between 4 p.m, Tuesday and 3 p m. Wednesday. * Police the arrest. Deputies said they stopped a truck driven by Kenneth Allan Sowers, 44, of Orlando, along U.S. Highway 17-92 at Prairie I,ake Hoad in Fem Park at about 2:45 a m. Thursday. Sowers was charged with DUI and jailed under $500 bond. However, while deputies were attempting to arrest the elder Sowers, his passenger, Keith Virgil Sowers, 21, of the sam address, continually interfered with the arrest and after numerous warnings by deputies was also arrested, deputies said. The younger Sowers was being held in the county jail today under 15,000 bond following his arrest on charges of ob­ According to Harry Drivas, athletic director for the school located on Dike Road, Maitland, the culprits used a pry bar or large screwdriver to remove a wooden panel and gain entry to the stand. ANTIQUE VASES STOLEN A Sanford man told police that someone broke into his home between 6 a m. Tuesday and 10 p m. Thursday and stole three antique vases along with stereo equipment and a jar of pen­ nies. Daniel Scott Messmer, 25, of 1110 First St„ told police the items were valued at about 11,635. A R EA DEATHS EDITH M. WILSON Edith M. Wilson. 70. of 317 N. Forest Boulevard, 1-ike Mary, died Thursday at her home. Born in Milwaukee on Ja n . 5, 1912, she moved to ta k e Mary from Kansas City, Mo., in 1971. She was a retired deputy clerk of the Orange County Circuit Court and was a Protestant. She was a m em ber of the American Business Women’s Association. Su rv iors include h er husband. Warren T , of ta k e M a ry ; one son Jo h n H. Haldeman Jr., of Phoenix; and one brother. Kenneth D. Kienth, of Maitland. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent D r. Uni tense E v a n s , iiilin iiiis tn itiv e t r a i n e e in S em in o le ( m inis s c h o o ls , ta k e s t i m e o f f fr o n t ...Food lu u d i t o (lin t with first g r a d e M illet a t I’ i i i e c r e s t S ch o o l. s tu d e n t A lb ert Choices Expand At School Continued Front Page 1A A similar problem exists at Tuskawilla Middle School. Students at luiwlon, Bear Ijike, lo g w o o d , Lake Mary, Hopper and Casselberry elementary schools must carry their lunches from the serving area outside to their classrooms because the dining rooms have been converted Into classrooms. Kitchens were dosed and the equipment removed from Crooms High School, Jackson Heights and Milwee middle schools, and l-awton, Woodlands and Spring l.ake elementary schools. Kirkpatrick said a change in the satellite program which has often resulted In students receiving cold food, will be instituted soon. “We’re going to install preparation units at some schools," he said. The food will still be delivered from the satellite kitchens but it will be cooked at the school. That way students will get a hot lunch," Seminole County school administrators were showing off their faculties this past week as National School Lunch Week was observed. On Thursday, hundreds of parents and guests were invited to eat with their children on a meal of fried chicken, rice, stirfried vegetables, mixed fruit and cake. School superintendent Robert Hughes, who had lunch with parents and students at Pinecrest Elementary School in Sanford, said the Increase in students participating In the program is satisfying. " It's Just like the restaurant business. If you have enough business you can afford to serve good food,” Hughes said. M a u s o le u m N o w U n d e r C o n s tru c tio n Lt'A r— -■ i,____ - r- •’ * wT * r :j j I 1 ..... ( M ■— 11 ■ "T* f—|•'V * • 1; — HARRY W. CLUTE Harry W. flute, 67, of 844 S a b le Palm D riv e, Casselberry, died Friday at his home. Bom in New York, he moved to Casselberry from Ardsley, N Y. In 1978. He was an elementary school teacher, a Methodist and a m em ber of the A m erican Legion at Ardsley. Survivors include two sons, Richard, of Rochester, N .Y., and Robert, of Baliston ta k e , N.Y., and four grandchildren. , Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Nome, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. LEW IS L RACIOPPO taw is L. Racioppo, 71, of 10671 W eathersfield A v e., A ltam onte Springs, died Friday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom in Italy on Sept. 21, 1911, he moved to A ltam onte Springs fro m Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1975. He w as a retired m e rch a n t Dlipley Yard Hwy. 17-H-Fern Park P h . M W t ll GORDON G. PENDARVLS Gordon G. Pendarvis, 65, of 52Graham Ave., Oviedo, died Thursday at his home. Bom in Adel, Ga., on Sept. 28,1917, he moved to Oviedo from Lenox, Ga., in 1953. He w as re tire d and a m em ber of F ir s t Baptist Church, Oviedo. Survivors include his wife, Vesta, of Oviedo; one son, Butch, of Shelbyville, Tenn. one d au g h ter, Jacq u elin i Teeter, of Baton Rouge, t a . two b ro th e rs, Clifford, o! Oviedo, and Grady, of Tifton G a .; th re e siste rs, M rs Audrey Eldridge and Mrs J a c k i e Fearnow , both oi Atlanta, and Mrs. Billie Jt Lukas of Oviedo; six grand­ ch ild ren and two great grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral H om e, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. NEW OFFICE POLICY . . . MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED W ITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS We ore happy to announce a //■ 'NEWOFFICE POLICY - MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." What does this m ean to you? You pay ab solu tely nothing, we accep t w h a te v e r your In­ surance co m p an y pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. It yo u r policy calls for SSO.OO deductible per y e a r, you pay us nothing. If yo u r policy pays 10 p ercent after the deduc­ tible you still p a y nothing. The reason w e e re doing this Is because we understand that many people and m any families have m em b ers who need tre atm e n t for some health problems and find it difficult to pay the deductible to acquire health care. This w ay, it costs you and yo u r fa m ily absolutely nothing out of-your pocket for health care in our office. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 2017 French Ave Bronie, Marble 1 Granite. ~ri * 1 * 3 ^ Survivors include his wife, Jean ; one son. taw is, of Staten Island; one brother. Hocco, of B ro o k ly n ; four sisters, Mrs. Marie Morro, of Altamonte S p rin g s. Mrs. Florence Esposito anil Mrs. Mae Volario, both of tang Island, N Y., and Mrs. Millie Testa, of Carteret, N .J., and two grandchildren. Seinoran F u n eral Home, Altam onte Sp rin g s, is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Thomas Yandell Chiropractic Physician Hunt Monument Co. G ene Hunt, Owner ' . \ Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. mariner and a m em ber of A n n u n c ia tio n C a t h o l i c Church. Sanford PLE A SE CALL FOR A N APPOINTM ENT 323-5763 r\r A D VA N TA G ES OF M A U S O LE U M ENTO M BM ENT: CCost no greater than PRE-ARRANGEMENTS ground •There Is no contact with the earth, burial — often less. As we begin our construc­ ♦Entombment elim inates future I tion program, there are ! ‘ Provides the most secure protec expense and responsibility. choice crypts available in » on with perpetual care, • Entombment gives you and yours | \ our Chapel of Serenity rypts are clean, dry and ven enduring peace of mind. Mausoleum. By acting a ted. now, you have the prestige of above ground entomb­ ment at about the cost of SIND COUPON TODAY OR CAU 322-4263 ground burial. Contact us today. The funeral serves a wide range of pur poses, with religious, psychological and physical significances There are many aspects and details to Ihe meaningful funeral that are arranged with the assistance of the professional funeral director, usually at the time ot need However, some people prefer counseling prior to need We offer complete information on pre arrangements and prefinancing, available without cost or obligation of any kind Feel free to contact us at your convenience OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK R O U TE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, F L A .32771 N O W h. SAVE >500 PER CRYPTI Name ■ Brisson FUNERAL HOME P .A . Phone Address City . _ State .. l Zip 322-2131 * -«VT*'* *- 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Brisson, Director �PEO PLE E ven in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. Oct- 17, m j — IB 'In my graduating class of 1970, I w as not the oldest graduate at 49. As I recall, there were some In their 60s.' C a re e r A fte r 4 0 Sybil Best: It’s Really Never Too Late By LINDA HOLT Special To The Herald Better late than never. Sybil Best says emphatically, “ Don't ever have the feeling that you’re too old to try. You'll never reach your goal until you have the courage to start. I'm very proud of what I've been able to achieve!" Sybil had the courage to start. After more than 20 years, she started anew. Returning to college at the age of 47 when her youngest child was 11, Sybil gradumed summa cum laude in the first and charter class of 1970 from the new Florida Technological University, now the University of Central Florida. She taught elementary school in Seminole county while pursuing her m aster's degree in visual arts. In 1978, after taking extra art certification courses along with the regular studies, she received the m aster's degree. I j s t year, art was recommended for all elementaryschools in the state, and Sybil was finally able to teach art She teaches art classes at both Midway Elementary and F ifth graders at (in ld sh o n j Goldsboro Elementary schools in Sanford, dividing her time between the two schools. Sybil Williams Best graduated from Seminole High School in 1939 and returned to her native state of Ten­ nessee to attend Austin Peay Normal School While a student at SHS, she designed the front page heading for the school newspaper, the "Celery F ed ." She laughs at the fact that she still keeps the copper plate used for the design. Maybe she kept it because originally she aspired to a career in journalism. journalism was not a career considered suitable for a young lady in the late '30s so Sybil earned a 2-year teaching certificate m May 1941 with the intentions of entering another field. She was undecided. Because teaching positions were scarce and Civil Service jobs more available during World War II in Washington, D C., she worked in a steno pool for the Army Specialist Corps Her yearly salary was $1,440. In June 1943. Sybil married Tom Best, an Army Air Corps pilot. Tom and Sybil had met ui Sanford before the war when she sold him a comb at McCrory’s where she K lc m e n la n School arc taught a rt by Sybil Best. S \h il Best shows som e of h er paintings. was employed as a clerk. They dated and continued the courtship via correspondence while she worked in Washington and he trained as a pilot. Sybil did not work outside the home for over 20 years after her m arriage to Tom. She was an Air Force service wife for 21 years following hei husband wherever he served including three years in Germany. Together, Sybil and Tom reared seven children and cam e back to Seminole county in 1956, settling in l«ike Mary. In the mid-60s, Sybil found an office job to supplement the family income. Then came the teacher’s strike. Sybil Best answered the appeal to the public for volunteers in the classroom during the strike by calling English E states school. While volunteering, she decided to use her teaching certificate from Austin Peay as a head start tow urds a four-year degree in elementary education. It was not until she was encouraged by one of her professors at FTU that she decided to obtain a master s degree in visual arts. "The art field is more fulfilling for me than teaching reading and writing." In January, 1984, Sybil will retire from teaching. She will not quit working at the other things she enjoys, however. She and Tom will combine their talents and skills - art and woodworking to form a business, filling in the gap ui their retirement incomes. Sybil has always found drawing easy and us a child, won art contests in school regularly. A member of SanfordSemlnolc Art Association, she entered the recent "K ali tor Art" show as she has for the past few years. She is a regular in local art shows with her acrylic oils, crafts and photography and has received Honorable Mention am) Third i ’rire (nr photography and crafts. Her husband frames her work in his workshop. Sybil will continue to take art courses after retirement since she feels that if God has given one a talent, it should be used. She wishes always to be a contributing member of the community, she says. According to Sybil, "People are so busy working and raising a family that they lose sight of the fact that they will need to fun) personal satisfaction and fulfillment in their later years Developing an awareness of what they would like to do is so important In my graduating class of 1970,1 was not the oldest graduate at 49. As I recall, there were some who were in their 60s." It's really never too late. Just ask Sybil Best. Steven K im ber, (ioldshoro fifth grader, is a ssiste d mi his art project liv Sybil Best. N ew York To Sanford, Betty Vaccaro Was Bom To Dance By DORIS DIETRICH P E O P L E Editor Betty Vaccaro was Just another starry-eyed dreamer when she was a tiny little girl. Those stars in her eyes blinked toward the bright lights of Broadway, though, where she hoped to become a professional dancer with a bold gold star on her dressing room door. Sure enough Betty reached her New York destination to study and dance. But her career in New York was interrupted by Cupid’s tug at her heart strings. Her husband-to-be had roots in Rochester, N.Y. The rest is only natural. F or the next 23 years she was a happily married dancing teacher, mother and grandmother In Rochester. In addition to teaching, Betty formed specialty groups In all fields of dance — from m ajorettes corps to a corps of members of a volunteer Fire Department. Betty talks excitedly about her two dancing schools in Rochester and some 5,000 students she has taught. " I started many out at age 3 or 4, had them all through the years, a t­ tended their weddings and even taught their children," she laughs. ' Teacher Bellv Vaccaro warms up. V In Rochester, she choreographed the dances for amateur theatrical productions such as "South Pacific," "B ye Bye Birdie," "P ajam a Gam e," "Jack-in-the-Beanstalk," among others. " I even taught a cow to dance in Jack-ln-theBeanstalk," she said. She explained the cow was actually two persons "stuffed Into a costume.” Betty gets emotional In talking about a grandmother In one of her classes who has attended classes regularly for the past four years. "She loves It," Betty says. And Betty wants her students to enjoy what they’re doing. She says she feels dancing Is more than putting steps together to music. It teaches coordination and discipline of getting along with others In a relaxed atmosphere as opposed to sitting In a classroom, she explains. B etty’s teaching rewards are in the thousands Including seeing shy dancers overcome their timidity and practice in class, or for dancers to m aster steps they had a hard time with. " I become as proud as their parents," she says. Rochester is filled with memories, hundreds of pictures in scrapbooks, numerous trophies, awards and good will. While there, Betty directed a traveling group of dancers who staged volunteer variety shows In nursing homes, senior citizen complexes, veteran's organizations and for underprivileged children — among other benevolent endeavors. But In 1978, her husband, Joseph, a 25-year industrial relations representative with Stromberg-Carlson in Rochester, was transferred to Tampa. Betty didn’t let any grass grow under her feet and before long, she had opened up a dancing school there, which she still owns. Al one time one of Betty's student teachers at the Tampa studio was Shelley Mebane Devine formerly of Sanford. Betty says she always utilized student teachers to the fullest and helped them tn attend dance seminars offered by such organizations as National Association of Dance and Affiliated Artists, NADA, and Dance Educators of America, DEA. With trends and dance styles changing constantly, Betty says she and her staff attend professional dance workshops, seminars and classes annually. "Y ou have to ," she says. "One of the areas where dance m asters offer competition is student teach ers,” she says. “ But the organization 1 belong to doesn't set them up like competition. The student teachers are used as showcases to see what teachers have choreographed and taught." She continued, "M y group of student teachers in Tampa performed in New York City in a teacher’s showcase. They did very well. I was very proud of them ." Tampa was too good to be true, but after three years. Joseph was transferred to the Lake Mary Stromberg-Carlson operation. Betty left her Tampa dancing studio in the hands of teachers and moved to Deltona with her husband about a year ago. She said she scouted the area searching for a desirable location for a dancing school and after research, decided that Sanford was the ideal spot. "DeLand has six dancing schools," she said, "and Sanford has only one." Betty says she has always performed at every one of her school's annual recitals for the past 26 years and that some of her “ older girls" have also performed at their discretion. She says she likes for her adult students to have fun as they learn. She mentions that one of her recitals may have everything from a turkey-ln-the-straw segment to classical ballet. She has always done her own choreography even to lavish productions such as "The N utcracker." " I never felt com­ fortable teaching someone else’s works," she said. But dancing Isn't all there Is to it. Betty has been as versatile as the variety of shows she stages. She has always handled her bookkeeping, accounting and all of the business, taped her own music, conducted make-up classes so that volunteer mothers could apply makeup properly to the dancers, made her own scenery and props and designed costumes among other responsibilities associated with a dancing school. She is optimistic about her future In Sanford and her new dancing school that is less then one month old. She has her annual recital on the drawing board and is proud of her students in Sanford. She can't wait to show them off. Perform er Belly Vaccaro in action f Betty V accaro Is liable to dazzle audiences as a colorful Flamenco dancer, a high-stepping dogger, a graceful ballerina, a daring belly dancer, a lively tap dancer, a twirling majorette, a Ja n and character dancer, or teaching 3-year olds and teaching their mothers and grandmothers. Betty V accaro was bom to dance. �2B— Evtnlnq H in Id, Sinford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 17,1TI3 A lp ha Nu N am es Dunn A s 'Outstanding Educator1 Hostesses Sandy Hawkins, sfond/ng, B yD EEG A T R ELL Herald Correspondent "This sure is a surprise," said M ary Dunn upon receiving the "Outstanding Educator Award" from the Alpha Nu Chapter of the Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority. Along with the award. Mrs. Dunn was presented a check from Alpha Nu Chapter as its contribution to the Margaret Reynolds Scholarship Fund received by PACE School each year. Mrs. Dunn is the founder and administrator of PACE School. An apple trophy, which once belonged to the beloved late M arg aret Reynolds, was presented to Mrs. Dunn along with the award. Mrs. Reynolds, a former principal of Pinecrest Elementary and English Estates Elementary, received the award from the PTA for her outstanding service in education. left, and Bonnle Schumacher, welcome soprano Rose Wildes Prather and Dwight Bowes to a luncheon at the Schumacher home. H ira ld Photo by Tom Vinctn t fa fS L w When she died h er d au gh ter, M ary M argaret D etaach, gave her mother's award to Alpha Nu Chapter to present to an outstanding educator. . In And Around Sanford Mrs. Dunn says the award means a lot to her because "it belonged to Margaret and she was a special person." In M arch , Mrs. Dunn received a "Distinguished Opera Star Honored At Gala W elcome'Luncheon It isn't every day that the opera comes to Sanford. But it happened Thursday at an Opera Gala luncheon at the Wilson Place home of Bonnie and Henry Schumacher when Bonnie, Terri Pendergast and Sandy Hawkins were hostesses at the lovely event. Guest of honor was Rose Wildes Prather, a soprano with the Orlando Opera Company who will move to Sanford with her husband in the future. They are presently renovating a home on ta k e Onora. Accompanying Rose to Sanford was her accompanist, Rick Boss. And guess who else cam e to lunch? Dwight Bowes, also of Sanford, who is the manager of the Orlando Opera Company Rose, a former soprano with the New York City Opera Company, has toured the Southeast to delight audiences with her beautiful singing. She has appeared with Roberta Peters and a host of other opera stars. And Rose delighted those attending the Thursday luncheon with several musical selections. Rose and hostess Sandy a re longtime friends. Call the lun­ cheon a "welcome to Sanford, Rose" or a "congratulations, Rose” , but do call it elegant. The Schumacher home was decorated with roses everywhere — as well as other flowers. A salad buffet was served in plush surroundings as guests milled around the patio and pool area for highbrow entertainment in a friendly setting. The Sanford community welcomes Rose. Holley Anne Kurimai and Philip Ricker were entertained at a pre-nuptial "open house" on Oct. 9 at the 20th Street home of Valerie and George Weld. Holley and Philip will be married on Dec. 11 at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kurtmai, 101 Loch Arbor Court. Philip's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A Ricker, 2407 Stevens Ave. P retty Holley greeted the guests wearing a swishing ruffled black dress as they passed through the receiving line and headed toward a beautifully appointed refreshm ent table featuring a potpourri of party fare. A similar table was arranged on the patio overlooking the pool. About 250 guests were invited to the lovely event. Zachary Dunbar, a graduate of Seminole High School and now a Rollins College Junior, will be playing the piano with Florida Symphony Orchestra a t Florida Southern College, takeland, for the Florida State Music Association on Oct. 30 at 8 p.m. Zachary, who la attending Rollins under a music scholar­ ship, is also majoring in religion and philosophy which he says he loves. The popular young Sanford student has excelled In the mualc field. His talent has earned him guest appearances at Doris Dietrich PEO PLE Editor Roz heads Mall Productions, St. Petersburg, and is another local person who has made good. H O P K IN S MEAT PACKING Former Sanfordites Marty and Ralph Webber and his 85year-old mother, Ruth Webber, all of Maine, were lavishly entertained at a luau on Oct. 9 at the Upsala Road heme of Dot and Bill Painter with Ginny and tae Stadlg as co-hosts. ESTABLISHED IN 19*7 W E S E L L O N LY C H O IC E W E S T E R N B E E P The event attracted 62 guests with probably a unanimous theme song, “ Why don’t we do this more often?" The friendly season is in full swing. Mary and ta rry Blair will entertain at a cocktail party Monday night for Hetty e Smith. Hostesses for a coffee Thursday at the Woman's Gub of Sanford reading like "Who's Who" arc: Patti Brantley, Emy Gales Bill, Ann Brisson, Julia Chase, Jean Gontz, Pat Foster, Jean Fowler, Je rri Kirk, Miml Greene, IJz Helfrich, Nancy Hlrsch, Nancy Kirk, Janice Springfield and Gall Stewart. Honor guests are U.S. Congressman and Mrs. Bill McCollum. JENNY GILLILAN D 10-18- 10-23 PH O N E 322-9291 ASSOCIATED SCHOOLS GRADUATE l.uattn Schautteet of Sanford, has satisfactorily com­ pleted all studies prescribed far Airline and Travel Agency personnel At Associated Schools Inc., in North Miami Beach, Luann participated In an Intensive course of study covering all aspects of the travel Industry. This included computerized reservations, ticketing tnrrilfi, passenger service and travel agency procedures. These skills qualify her for employment with the airlines, travel agencies and for other positions related to the travel field. Luann Is the daughter of the late Frank Schautteet and Doris Schautteet of 130 Upsala Road, Sanford. T BONE OR PO RTERH O U SE STEAK CHUCK STEAK SH O U LD ER ROAST SELEC T B E E F L IV E R GROUND CHUCK j&ings of jiHatr S T Y L Y IN G SALON It lt French Ave. AS jf r n r ^ Sm Ikm t d iifo Want to know tho sacret to our dry cleaning service? WE CAR E l Your clot ties are professionally cleaned with tho utmost ca rt to make them look thoir best. PHILIPS DECORATING DEN t CLEANERS 322-3315 OR 322-7442 319 W. 13THST. SANFORD MM SM O K ED PO R K S A U S A G E H O M EM ADE M IL D OR HOT $159 ■ lb. *1* 49?. *1 lb. 59 S P A R E R IB S 1 DOWN LYK ES BOLOONA H A LF OR W H O L E LO A F *1 >1 *1 89 ib. 49 ib. 49 lb. $ l]f 1 >b lb. P h o n o 322-9291 ON MICHIGAN ST. OFF OF SANFORD AVENUE Chapter Helps Feed w v te ttu i Cats, Dogs 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 M SPECIA LS GOOD MON. • SAT. The Webbers lived in Sanford for about 15 years, Dot said, when he was stationed at Sanford Naval Air Station. They now own a business in Maine, but will be spending the winter in Sanford. Heather tones of pink, mint and blue. *• * - The Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-MI) in cooperation with the Jewish Community Center, are spon­ soring a masquerade party on Oct. 31 at 7:30 p.m. at the tangwood Village Inn on Route 427. The evening will Include music, dancing, hors d'oeuvres and contests for the scariest and the most original costumes. Admission to the party is 35.00. A cash bar will be available. The Young Jewish Professionals have been meeting since May and have already sponsored a wine and cheese party and a barbeque. Each of these activities have attracted over 100 participants. The group has also planned an outing to the Tampa Bay Buc’s game on Sunday November 7th against the Green Bay Packers. Reservations are necessary to Sharon Pritzker at 628-5144 or 293-0072. To r.s. v.p. and for more information on the maaquarada party plaaaa call Rhonda Levin at 71M001. Hey, E.T. may be coming to the Orlando area. According to Jan Cara, her sister Roz Ratliff White, brought E .T . to Tampa, and is meeting In the area next week to promote E .T .'i ap­ pearance in this area. The Painter home, patio and pool area were transformed into a tropical paradise amid colorful lanterns, tiki torches and a bountiful Polynesian Buffet featuring authentic specialties from the South Pacific. House where 25 students are in residence annually. Mrs. Dunn is past president of the Alpha Nu Chapter. She concludes that receiving this award Is "really an honor, because each member Is an o u ts ta n d in g e d u ca to r themselves." Kappa week. Alpha Delta Kappa is an International Sorority for Women Educators and h as given recognition to outstanding women educators since 1947. The sorority is also recognized for its altruistic projects and Scholarship Jewish Singles Set Masquerade t APPLE PECTIN PERM *25 218-2201.FIrit SI. Sanford PH.322-3914 Alumni Award" from Stetson University In Detand, and again in May, she received a “ Decoration of Honor for Community Service" from Rollins College in W inter Park. Gov. Bob Graham declared Oct. 10-16 as Alpha Delta the Albert Schweitzer Center (Great Barrington, Mass.) an­ nual recital. He is so exceptional that friends of the center have Invited him to play the piano there annually. Appearing there is the "biggesl highlight of what I'm doing," Zachary said, who claims that the immortul Sch­ weitzer has been his chief motivator in the musical career he is pursuing. THE VERY SUIT-ABLE DRESS PLUS JACKET! mm Mary Dunn, right, is presented "Outstanding Kducator Award" by Alpha Nu Chapter president, Mrs. L.K. Benner, left, and Mrs. Hazel Madden, chapter treasurer. ^ £} We Are Proud To Announce Jenny Gilliland Is Now A Member Of Our Staff Jacket d r u m I Henry-Lee calls it status dressing ... pictured style features tailored skirt with attached s e lf-r u ffle d n e ck lin e blouse, a cardigan lacket to match the skirt. The tiny rosebud print Polyester lersey blouse Is printed to match. H trald photo by D ot Oatroll Preceptor Delta Sorority of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of president Betty Jack . Betty has just returned from a vacation trip to Ireland. She gave and interesting account of her trip, before conducting the business meeting. The Seminole County Humane Society has been chosen as the Service Project for the coming year according to Helen Hamner, chairman. All members will donate dog or c a t food to be given to the society. The a re a conference meeting of Beta Sigma Phi will be held on Oct. 30, at the Americano Beach Lodge, 1280 N. Atlantic Ave., Daytona B each , and all membera planning to attend should make their reservations as soon as possible. In order to help defray some of th e exp enses of the Valentine Ball to be held In February. The Beta Sigma Phi International Cookbook "D esserts and Party Foods" w ere distributed to all sorority members to be sold at 84.50 a copy. Susan Byrd requested that all members try to sell at least two books. r 4 Y i - y&tetyeat. You'll find that Captain Appleby's reveals Its special style not only In its wellpreserved decor but a b o In food preparation. Captain Appleby's attracts folks who are proud of their resistance to fads. You'll find an array of interesting item s on the m enu, hew menu features Indude Qritled Seasoned Shrimp and Old Pashioned Barbecued Baby Bach Bibs. It’ll be love a t fust bite. In addition to a fine seafood m enu, steak and chicken lovers won't be disappointed. Each dinner entitles you to a trip to the Salad Buffet — featuring barrels of Georgia Ice Cream (cheese grits) and baked beans. Our special hush puppies, fresh from the oven dnnam on roll, and choice of potato or vegetable also to accompany your m eal. Enjoy life. Enjoy style. And when you visit — by all m eans enjoy Captain Appleby's. In H tO o f B (new) Al 441 Phone (904) 585-6662 Saved DaBy from 4:30 p.m. Sundays horn noon V -* MWWV #>•- �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Oct. 17,198J—3B In And Around Lake M ary AMERICAS FAMILY DRUGSTORE rj c r ^ i / c n n ClTo Host Woman's " ' l ARE THE BEST BUYS IN TOWN! District VII Fall Tour The first meeting for the new year of the I -ake Mary Woman's Club, was held Sept. 23 at the United Presbyterian Church. Frances Pratt resigned as president and Kathleen Beale advanced to her position. Deliores I^ash was ap­ pointed as first vice president. At their get acquainted coffee, l.ake Mary hosted the executive board and welcomed new member. Cindy Dale. On October 20, the club will host D istrict seven, Fall Tour at the Sanford Woman’s Club. State officers Mrs. liiuis lAitz, first vice president, and Mrs. W .L £wood J r ., recording secretary, will be the guest speakers. On Oct. 28, the club plans to visit Tupperware auditorium in Kissimmee. •Members are also preparing for their an n u al boutique that will be held Nov. 13 'in d 14. Bonnie Olvera Valuable C oupon Bazaar from 9 a.m . until 5 p m. On sale will be homemade crafts, knitted and crocheted item s, stitchery and plants. There also will be sand­ wiches, coffee, Ixiuisianna Gumbo and baked goods. Lake Mary Correspondent K1-S366 with handmade ornaments will also be held. The Holiday Showcase will be open to the public. Ja n e t Gregory celebrated her birthday Oct. 15. Cake was served at the la k e Mary Police Department. Janet is the wife of patrolman Steve Gregory. The Federation of Senior Citizens has announced its target date of Nov. 3 for their congregate m eals and Meals on Wheels program that will be held at the fire house. Citizens 60 years and over registered Oct. 14 and 15 at the meal site. Those who did not register and want to participate in the program may contact Sally Dykes at Marjorie and Harold Dale were sur­ prised Oct. 2 with a 40th wedding an­ niversary party hosted by son l.arry and his wife Cindy and their daughter Sherry Dale. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geyon Malone of Sweetwater Oaks. Marjorie and Harold's anniversary will be Oct. 18. < 1 7 1 )4 2 C " 7 EKC K5E $ D ZIN GERS GOOD NEWS RAZORS G ille t t e , W IT H S10.00 PURCHASE GET ONE ZIN G E R ! B Good PACK OF 3 W IT H $10.00 PURCHASE PLUS TH IS COUPON iNewsjJ 3[Vu*o\a:« W lWwWc«a*»\ EXC LU D IN G C IG A R E T T E S LIMIT 1 PK ........6 9 e S a l e P r i c e w ith o u t p u r c h a s e Coupon Good Thru Wed Oct 20 82M631. The Seminole County Homemakers will hold their annual Holiday Showcase, Nov. 4, from 10 a m. to 2 p.m., at the Sanford Civic Center. They will have a Country Store with crafts, Christmas gifts, baked goods, preserves, relishes cookies, cakes, breads and refreshments. Chances on 40 door prizes will be held for a 50 cent donation. A benefit raffle of an artificial Christmas tree decorated The I-ake Mary Garden Gub will hold a Pumpkin Sale, Oct. 22 at the l^ k e Mary Elementary School from 1 p.m. until dusk. All proceeds will be used to beautify our city. On Nov. 6, the United Presbyterian Church will hold its Annual Church Daughter Has A Right But So Does Mom DEAR ABBY: I am a 174year-old girl with a problem: my mother. She asked me if I was sexually active with my boyfriend and I told her the tru th , and now I'm not allowed to see him anymore. My mother listens in on all my telephone conversations and I am treated like a crim inal. If I go anywhere, I have to tell my mother where I’m going so she can call and check up on me, and she always does. I am seeing a counselor. She advised me to drop my boyfriend to make peace with my mother, but I love him too much to drop him. I was a virgin when I met him and I have no plans to make love with anyone else, so I don’t think I'm a whore like my mother says I am, do you? Now I’m ^orry I was so honest. I really love this guy, and I think I have the right to do what I want with my body, don't you? SHOULD HAVE I J E D DEAR SHOULD: I don't think you’ re a " w h o re " either. Neither do I think you should have lied. As for the "right" to do what you want with your body: As long as you are living under your mother's roof, she has the "righ t" to raise It If you don’t abide by her rules. DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me if a wife has any legal right to know some facts about her husband? I’ve been married for several years, but I don’t know where m y husband works. (He says, "Somewhere In Detroit.") I don’t know what he does, how much he makes, how much he owes or If he has anything saved. I don’t know If he has any Insurance, and If he has, who the beneficiary Is. He never has any friends over. He never mentions any names. No one ever calls him at home, yet he must have some friends because he goes somewhere. If I ask any Dear A bby questions, his routine answer is, "Don’t worry about it." Thank God I ’ve got a good job. I make all the house payments. 1 also pay for improvements. He pays the utilities. I buy my clothes. He buys his. No mail comes here for him. It sounds as though he could be a criminal, doesn’t it? Well, I had the police check, and he has never been arrested for anything. He’s never paid any fines or been in jail. If someone com es to see me, he goes Into the bedroom and stays there. No amount of pleading will get him out. After my guest leaves, he yells at me for opening the door. He doesn't even want me to answer the phone. Please help me. I need some answers soon. IN TH E DARK IN MICHIGAN DEAR IN: Your husband Is either sick (paranoid) or he Is hiding out The chances are that he Is using a phony name. One thing is c e rta in — something Is very strsmge. First see a lawyer to deter^ mine a wife’s "rig h ts." You may have to hire a private Investigator to find out why his behavior Is so secretive. U you choose to Uve with this mysterious man, It’s your right, of course. But I am “ In the dark" as to what you are getting out of this m arriage besides abuse. If you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say , send for Abby's complete booklet on letter­ writing. Send 92 and a long, stam ped (17 c e n ts ), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, U t t e r Booklet, P . o ! B ox 39123, Pollywood, Calif. HNS. Nancy Weinbaun and children, her mother-in-law, Dorothy Weinbaun of Gainesville, and P atricia Wright and family of Winter Garden, spent Saturday and Sunday with Millie Murray. They were here to attend the art show that was held in Sanford. Nancy teaches Art and Photography in Newberry and found the Art Show very interesting. Valuable C oupon ■ ■ I wm I EC K EIg D — TRASH BAGS W IT H $ 2 0 .0 0 SMCA Membership Reception Oct. 23 Dr. Sara Irrgang, president of the Seminole Mutual Concert Association, announces the following program to be presented by the association for the 1982-'83 season: Robert Rudie, violinist, portraying Paganini, November, 1982; Serendipity Singers (seven m em bers), January, 1983; Charles Duncan, guitarist, Febru ary; Jan Weber, pianist, M arch; and Ja ck and Sally Jenkins (singers, a Gershwin evening April. The 1982-'83 season will open officially with a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wing Oct. 23rd. All members and prospective members are invited from 7 to 9 p.m. Mrs. F red eric Gaines is membership chairman. Memberships are $17.50, adult, $12, student; and $40, family. Memberships will be available at the reception and may be also obtained from Mrs. Gaines or any member of the board of directors. B e ta S ig m a P h i PURCHASE GET TWO ZIN G E R S ! _ E X C LU D IN G C IG A R E T T E S LIM IT 2 29 S a l e P r ic e w ith o u t p u r c h a s e Coupon Good Thru Wed Oct 20 ■ Valuable C oupon I ECKE$D nmmxs FANTASTIK W IT H $30.00 PURCHASE GET THREE SP R A Y C L E A N E R 3 2 -O Z . W IT H $10.00 PURCHASE PLUS TH IS COUPON 7 i N G r n p, ' EXC LU D IN G C IG A R E T T E S LIMIT 2 Auction Slated Following the program, refreshments were served to: Lois Smith, Donna Frank, A1 Kurtz, Vickie Hall, Tracey Wight, Laurel Rodgers, Faye Lord, Diane Gazil, Ruth Gaines, Mary Johnson and Linda Morris. W IT H $1 0.00 PURCHASE PLUS T H IS COUPON [2 PtyJ ‘Anything Goes' The Laurel Avenue home of lau rel Rodgers was the setting for the regular meeting of Xi Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The chapter elected to participate with other Sanford and area chapters in fund raising and social events. Xi Theta Epsilon will attend the "25lh Anniversary" Western Restaurant Shindig sponsored by the Zeta Xi Chapter at the Skyport. Members will also join Theta Epsilon Chapter in the "Anything Goes Auction” to be held at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce on Nov. 13. Additionally some members will travel to Daytona to meet with other B eta Sigma Phi’s for an "Autumn Witcherie" featuring the theme of Fantasy Island. Service chairman Ruth Gaines collected and will deliver the pel food donations for the Seminole County Humane Society on behalf of the chapter. In conjunction with the Chapters program outline, the "Modem World and U s", Ms. Rodgers presented her ideas on communication via the telephone. She explained to consider the telephone as a wonder of the modem world and as a medium of expression with an art to using it correctly. She further stated an art form or invention begins with man's need. Bell met that need in 1876 with his development of the telephone. ZINGEUSI HEFTY S a l e P r i c e w ith o u t p u r c h a s e . . ................ 99e Coupon Good Thru Wed Oct 20 EFFERD EN T TA BLETS BA YER A S P IR IN BRAW N Y PA PER TO W ELS B O X O F 40 B O T T L E O F 100 A FTER COUPON AFTER R E B A T E / I 49 I Bate P»«e Limit 1 r t ,e luwd L im it 1 I 24 Limit 2 e jjje rd e n t te* 99* W IN D M ER E A BRA CU RLD A BRA ST. IV E S SHAM POO/ C O N D IT IO N ER C U R L IN G WAND ia-oz. R e g . 12.99 3 TYPES CO M BO P A C K f ln r Limit 1 0 T *S EVEREAD Y \ i & So o a 2 0 ter* * S U P E R H EA V Y D U T Y $ *‘AA" B A T T E R IE S iOJOCF | •rv» •** PA C K / OF N1215BP-4 R eg. 1.99 pk. yr ~ r r j r ~ HALLOWEEN SALE” ,}’’1 OLD S P IC E S T IC K D EO D O R A N T 2.S-OZ. H E R S H E Y ’S FR A N K FO R D TART TEA SE S N A C K - S IZ E BARS < U» i/v-' Engagement a-oz. 10-OZ. Reg. 2. SB L im it 1 Reg. 9B* S t ic k , Lim it 1 L im it 1 Mathes-Herndon Mr. David W. Mathes of Nashville, Tennessee and Mrs. Pauline Hendricks of San Antonio, Texas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melody Joyce, to Frank Mat­ thew Herndon, son of Frank and Betty Herndon of San Antonio. The bride-elect is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Iva Sexton of Ashland, Ken., and the late Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Mathes, Sr. of Steubenville, Ohio and Sanford. The bridegroom-to-be is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Johnson of San Antonio, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Fran k M. Herndon of San Antonio. He is a graduate of Winston Churchhill High School In San Antonio, and is presently enrolled in Texas State Technical Institute in Waco, Texas. O PEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUN DAY 10 lo 7. S a l* P ric e s good thru W ed. O ct. 20th. Safari the Dark Continent and save $2.50 W Nh Sy a te m 2 you c a n g e t Otec I ) w here you b u y It... a t SckertR R IG H T T O LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S . Pick up your Special Busch Gardens discount coupons TOOAYI W E R E S E R V E THE SYSTKM .* V ISA ’ fXCUMVtlVAIICXIK) - - r » ‘V • �<B — E v t n i n g H e r a ld . S a n f o r d , F I . S u n d a y , C k t , t7, l f g j M e fh o d fsf Ac/venf/sf t h e s e v e n t h oav A D VEN TIST CHURCH Ctrntr el tm t Elm " » » Kennatn Bryani p ,.,.. Stturday Services J Ch®*' " O 'lh ip Service " ♦ « n e i B „ N.|M F f*v e rS e r„c , ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, »S ta m 11 04 ^ m * m ,W p m Assembly Of God e i R I T A SSEM BLY OF GOO Corner Elm David Bohannon Paifor Sunday School to 00a m Hursery thr u 41h grade Worship Service Servitioln E l penal 10 00 a m Evening Worth,p * 00 p mil Wed Family Nigh* Wod. Lighthouse Youth 7 Npm Foyel R jn q tri A M itn o n tttti 700pm stmt 1Up m HHEM A A SSEM BLY OF COO Corner of Country Club Road and Wilbur Avenue H alf Mary an oit* Retco Bowtn Morning Service Evfnmg Service Pastor Baptist C EN T RA L BAPTISTCHURCH 1111 Oak A ve, Sanford CO UN TRYSIO E BAPTIST CHURCH Country Club Road, Laka Mary Avory M Long Pastor Sunday School f f la m Preaching A Worshiping 10 f l a m tibia Study •; 10 p m Sharing A Proclaiming 7 10pm Wad Proper Meet 7 lOp m Nuriary Provided FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH S19 Park Avenue, Sanford Rau P a u li Murphy, Jr Pallor Sunday School 9 fla.m Morning Worthip 1!:00a m Church Training 4 00 p m EutmngiWorth«p 7 00 pm Wed Prater Service 4 10 pm FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DELTONA 1700 Providence Bl*d S74 1911 or S7I 1971 J Independent! Ray Donald Marchanrodar Pallor Rau Barnard Pack A nt Paitor Dr. W C. Collint A itf Paitor M m Jaffray Rarity Youth Dir Man't Prayar Ftllpwthip S 00a m Morning Worihip I 70 « 11 00 a m Sundoy School 9:41 a m Children'! Church 11 00 a m Church Training 4:10 p m Evening Worihip 1 Mp m Wadnaiday Prayar A Biblo Study |:00 p Nurttry and But Saryict JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH 970 Upiaia Rd S E Stanton Paitor Sunday School lOOOom Morning Service 1100 am Evtnmg Service 7:10 pm Wadnaiday Sarvict 7 70 pm Old Truthi far a New Day L A K E M ARY BAPTIST MISSION I I I l aka via*, Laka Mary Sunder School a 41 t m Ycorihip Service It M a m Evening Worihip 110pm Wed Prayer Serv 100pm Nuriary Provided FIR ST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONGWOOO 1 Blk W ilt Of 17 97 on H«y f}4 IS tut her nil h r* Jamas w Hammack PtsSar lu n d iy School 9:1#a m Morning Worthip • H i 10 41a m Children! Church *0 41 a m Church Training J Up m f vaning Worihip 7 00 p m W»d Evening Pra ter Service t 00 p m PA LM E TTO A V EN U t BA PTIST CHURCH 7474 Palmtffe Ava Uav Raymond Crockar Paitor Sunday School 9.41am Morning Worihip I I 00am Evangedittc Service! 4Npm Wad Prayer A B.bia Study 7 10 p m Independent Mtiilonary P IN E C REST BAPTIST CHURCH 119 W. Airport Biad . Sanford 177 77)7 Mark P. Weaver Paitor Bible Study 9:41am. Morning Worihip II 00mam Evening Worihip 7:10pm Wadnaiday Fellowthfp Supper 1 )0 p m Nuriary Provided For All Sarvicai :-:v/^oxo;v;-\v>.Xv:v:v:vX-iv>/X-Xx>XvX;. Episcopal R EY EN N A PA R K BAPTIST CHURCH 17f1 Country Club Road Rev Gary DaBuik Paitor tundpf Ichool f:4 la m Morning Worihip II t m Church TroinihB 1:10pm Evening Worihip I 10pm W rt Prayer Servlet t:» p m Paitor 1 M a in 1100 a m I 00 p m 700pm 7 00 p m C O M M U N IT Y U N IT EO M ETHO D IST CHURCH Hoc 11 *1 ol Pmoc Ridfo Rd Cesselkerrv Rov H W,»ht RirltY Riv David H Hodpas Asst F»l'»' MarnihBWorship * SOIIpm Church school I S * II pm Sorvico* with classes lor pit efts Feiieoihip Colloo belweon s tn u e i UMYF * “ F I" EvOhinf Worship 104pm Wod Eiklo Sludc 104pm ■a* Baptist 7pm m tfio OUR NATION! ivl'i'XvX-'-''.' ' 11 am Frtddi* Smith Sunday School Morning Worihip Church Training iv t n m f Worihip Wad Prayar Serv F IR S T U N IT IO M ETHO D IST CHURCH Oil Park A vt LoaF Kmf Pilla r James A Thomet Dirocter ol Music Mornmf Worship 4 SO A II am Sundtc School O llim UMYF SOOprn Man s P ric o i •rooMosl Ind Asm Thursdoc 4 14a m The Church... 10:00am. CHRIST U N IT ED M ETHO DIST CHURCH Tucker Drive. Sunlond Eiio io i Rov Rokorl W Millar Paitor Sundoc School i n i '" Mominf Worship I I 44 0 m MTF ind A clh Sun I 04 a m E vt Worth, p lot A Srd Sun I M p m Wodnoidoc MornmB Prpcor Croup HOLT CROSS 041 Pork A vt ThoRtv LorovO Sopor Hole Communion Hole Communion Church School Hole Communion Roctor I D im 14 44tm 14 44 pm 14 44pm. EPISCOPAL CH URC H O F THE N EW C O VEN A N T 411 TutkiwillA Rood Wmtif Sprlnfi Phono 411 B ill i t v Grrforc O Ertw or Vicor Sundoc Euchtrllt 4 A loo m Sundic School ** m IE M IN O L E H t lO H T I BAPTIST CHURCH Or Ja y T Coimplp Postor Sunday Services in thp Lake Mary Hi«h School Auditorium l>M« Study 0 H o rn . Worihip it 04 p m Youth Choir j pm Church Tromini t Worihip j 40 p m Naxarene F IR S T C H U R C H OF T H E N A X A R EN E 1SII Sanford A vt. John J Hinton Foslor Sundoc School t:4So m Mornmf Worship 11:11am YoothHour 4 04pm EvonpolIII Sorvica 104pm Mid vrOOk Sorvico I Wod I 104 p m Nuritrc Frovidod lor t il Sorvlcis Pm Evangelical Wrdnotdic Services pt Co.tnont Prathytarltn Church Pro cor A Irklo dude 1 04 p m Adult Choir l e t pm Congregational W IN TER SPOS COM MUNITY e v a n o e l ic a l Cafhof/c CONOR EOATIONAL l ll W Id t S trttl Rev Rokci Burnt P illo r Sundoc School lOOOom Worth,p * 10 44t m A LL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH lllO o k Avo . tonlord Fr Williom Ennii Potior fat Vigil Moss |p m Sun M o il I. IB M, 1144 Conlttuoni. Sol. A lp m American Orthodox (A m oricinl STS P E T E R A PA U L llltM a fn o llP Avp. tonlord. Fla Rtv. Ff Anthony Or I nt Foliar Divine Lilu rfc IB ■ m. Sundoc Cenlaiiioni By Appolnlmonl ■actor i s;: ” ” Pentecostal TIES THAT B IN D e v a n o e l is t ic c e n t e r ■cordon Chapol Boordall Avo South inlordonominptionol Rov. Mekvl Mormon. P u lo r Rov BobACtralcnHuntor Sundoc II o m A lp m wodnoidac 1:44 pm Christian FIRST CHR1ITIAN tM l I. Son lord Avt I Edurord Johnion MiMitpf »»hdo» Ichool 0:41 o m Memingworihip It H o rn Evonln* Worihip 100pm Wod. Serrlee I Npm Lutheran LU T H ER A N C H U R C H O F THE R E D E E M E R “ Th* Lufhtran Hour** in4 TV Tftii it Tb« L if t " i m o i k A vt R tf, Ilm t r A. it u t c h t f Ftttor iunOiy Ichool t IS « m Worihip Strvtct U lO o m KmOorgtrttn md N urttry 1AHEORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 111 Airport llv d Phono I I I 0«l) loo Johnion Minuter SundorSchool » Mom Worihip Sorvico 10 10 o m Evoninf Sorvico 1L04 p m Prayer Mealing Wed 104pm Christian Science GOOD S H E P H E R D LUTHERAN CHURCH 1917 Orltftdo Dr 17 97 I Luthtrtn Church in Am tnco) R tv Rtlpft I Lumon Fttfor fwnOty Ichool 1:41 t m Worthtp 19 90 4 m, N untry Rrovidtd CHRISTIAN SC IEN C E SOCIETY ro Sweetwater Academy Roll l i l i Bronlloc Drive Long wood Sundoc Sorvico lOOOom Sundoc School lO M o m Wod Totlimonc Meeting 1.10 pm Church Of Christ CHURCHOF CHRIST I I I ) Park Avenue Ftad htvai IvangalUl B,bia Study 19 00 a m Mornmg Worship (1 60a m 1 Mp m Evening Service Ladies S,bia Class Wadnaiday 19 00 a m 7 10 p m Wednesday B,hie Class The M o st I m portant D ay Of Y o u r UF e • Sunday Vour yesterdays are iin|M>iluul, for il is thniu^li die |iast that you have Imilt the present. Church Of God CHURCHOF OOD 141W lln d S Iro tl Rov BillThompton Ppilor Sundoc School l;i)im Morn.nB Worihip 1144pm CvonBtliilic Sor v 0 44pm Fomilc Encichmonl fw vlce 1 4 4 pm If we are happy with our present state of affairs, we know dial we have learned some of the lessons of yesteryear. Hut it is unfortunate that very few people are happy wiUt their todays, the present. Congregational CONORS OAT ION AL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1141 S Pork Avo II M ill Rov FrodNool Patter Roc Edmond l. Wobor Atta Pettor 9:19 a m Sundoc School Followlhip 10 10 11 a m Mormnf Worihip 1100a m Wod Prococ Mootmf 7:10 p m A Bikio Studc Copcnghl ,98? ho«4ie, Advertising Sow** P O Bui 80?4 Chjrtonoowio Vvgnm ??906 • Thursday •hilm I ('urintiiians 15.I-IO 12:3-11 • Monday •FriiLsy •liilm I Cmintliians I 7.!» 23 12: 12-27 • T ulm Liv •Sattmlay Rinnan?. Hi: 4-8 We cun change all that. We L-an learn that it is today that builds our tomorrow, and the day after that, and the day alter that, h is in worship (hat we start— where we cun learn to build our happy tomorrow. ST. LU K E 'S L U T H E R A N CHURCH SR 47* A Rod Bug Rd Ovitde ( S it viol Edwin J. Roitow Faitor Sundoy School 9 :fS t m. W tr iN y lw v M H l i N A I l i W i m. W t mtint tin ■ CJ*ri *ft**i I ctimh K indtrgirttn through Eighth Orodo Ephesians 4 : 1-6 F IR S T FEN T EC O ST A L C HURCHO F LONOWOOO 141 Of abbo Slroo*. Lonowood Bov E RulhOronl Foilor Sundoc School l» 04 o m Morning Worthip 1144am Sundoc Evoninf 1:14pm Wod tibia Studc 1 SOpm Confuerort Meofmp Sundoc S S4pm IO L E S IA OE OIOS FEN T EC O ST A L. M l CAIIOlSIliEtR CAll* M jf noho. Sanford. Flo. Phono 111 SMI Rov. Louis Etlonno P illa r Escuolo B, kin a lodes Sot dommfos a I I I 1 da la tarda Presbyterian FIRST FR E S B Y T E R IAN CHURCH Oak Ava A )rd Si R iv Virgil L t r e e " !. Filter Phono 11) 1441 Mornmf Worihip I IS p m Church School Is la m Mornmf worship 1104 am Nursery THR LA ICE M A R Y UNIYRO h M ip v ip m o h C H u aC H Wilbur Ava . Lake Mary Rov A F Havant Minuter t under Church Ichool • II a m Mornmf worthip It 04 am Youth O'ovp I 14 pm Wad Chair F r t c lic t 144pm Methodist ORACE U N IT E D METHODIST CHURCH Airport Blvd A woodland Dr. William J Bo,or Paitor Church School I; M o m Worthip Sorvico ll:BBo.m Youth Follovrlhip 0 44pm Tuoidoc B.kio Sludc 11:04 pm Nurture provided tor oil oorvlcot U FIA L A F IT E IB Y T E R I AN CHURCH Cor Country Club A UpstlpRd Dormm Shop Fpsltr Sunday Ichool 1 Mp m Warship Sorvica UM pm Nuriary Providad SANLANDO U N IT E D METHODIST CHURCH SI. Rd. (SO A I 4 L oan wood. Flo. Jr m c iE Ulmor U . »wi. School O MAO I I Worth,p I: SO, 0:4S A 11:04 U M YF S:N • Wednesday I ( iirinthiuiis 3 111 YO U C A N FEA TU RE YOUR CHURCH IN T H IS S F A C E FOR SI I I P E R W E E K C A LL 111 1SI1 ScrfAurpo lo w iM 6, The Amoncon B.t o Socrnly ■The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L BANK Sanford, F la . Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO.r IN C. C O L O N IA L ROOM RESTA U R A N T Downtown Sanford 115 E a st F irs t St, Bill 4 Dot Painter D A IR Y Q U E E N Mark and E sth e r P erry 2523 P ark D riv e F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. F ir s tS t. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. G REG O RY LU M B ER T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford H A RRELL& BEV ERLY T R A N SM ISSIO N David Beverly and Staff K N IG H T 'S SH O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff O SBO RN 'S BO O K and B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. L .D . P L A N T E , IN C. Oviedo, Florida PAN TRY P R ID E D ISCO U N T F O O D S and Em ployees T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Em ployees M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D ekleand Em ployees S E N K A R IK G L A S S A P A IN T CO., IN C . J e rr y A E d S e n k a rlk and Em ployees JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed H em annand Staff SM ITTY'S SNAPPIN* T U R T L E MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. MikeA Connie Smith STEN STRO M R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Statf W IL S O N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O RTUARY Eu n ice Wilson and Staff W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r. and Mrs. F re d Wilson W IN N -D IX IE S T O R E S and Em ployees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY1 A S S E M B L Y OF OOO F irsl AstomMf Ol OoB. HIM I Elm ■haem Assembly ol OoB. Corner ol Country Club BaoB auB Wilbur Ava , Lfka Mary B A PT IST Antioch Baptist Church. OvioBh Calvary Baptist Church. Crystal Laht B IrB. Laka Mary Casselberry Baptist Church, IIB Stmmolb llr B . Central Baptist Church, t i l l Oah A rt. Chuioota First Baptist Claarwalpt Miiiianary Baptist Church. Southwest I B CountrysiBo Baptist Church. Country CluB Byao, Laka Mary Victory Baptist Church. OSBOrlanBh BB *1 Hasltr Ava Pirsl Eap tlll Chorea. I l l Fneh A vt F irsl Baptist Church at Alttmonta Springs, a t 414. Altamantt Springs First BaF*ist Church at Oonova F irs l Baptist Church a< laka Mary First Baptist Church ol Laht Monroe First Baptist Church pf LangwoeO. 1 Blk Wssl tt I I ( I stt Hwy IS4 First BPFlilt Pi OalOBO First Baptist Church ut SanlanOu Springs First Baptist Church tt Wmtpr S p ria p i.m Bahama BE. First ShilohMistronpry Baptitt Church, l l l i w is th ll Farosl Baptist Church #1 Ottoon Fount am Ha OB BopHsI Church. OuluBo Or ace BiMB Church. UOS S. SaatorO Avo. ~ “ 1 Church. «M UpoaJo BB. MlssJonory Baptist Church. North B B . Bntorprisa AApcpBania Mission Baptist Church, Oah Hill I B , Osloon M btisJa b Oitry Baptist Chprch. Oanavo May. Mt. aAoriph Friasitlrp Baptist. n * i Locust Arp.. SanMrB M l O ilvf Missionary Baptitt Church. U s l s s h Sprinft B0.. Mt. Sinpi Mrislpnpry »aptiit Church. 1104 Jt r r y Ay* Mt. Sion Missionary Baptist. Sipts Avo Now Bat hoi Missionary Church. SIB SI. B Hichary Arp InOepowOunre Baptist MISS Clylc L IP tu u BIBB.. LangutoO Hopo Baptitt Chora. Fortsl City Cammurnty Ctntgr, Fortsl City Now M l. Calvary Missionary Baptist, lis t W. I m s I Mpw (atom Frlhiitiyf Baptist Church. ISM w . i m SI. I Baptist Chura. auplity IM . Harth LangwguB N tw Mt lion Baptist Chura. U N Fear Ava. *m£ uwJl k0*4 ¥ Ntw LHa F t! law ship. 44111 Laht Orivt. Cattalharry. FI 11141 Bavsnna Farh Bnpiisl Church. IIS ] W 14th SI Foupli's Baptist Chapal. IH I W. Firsl Strati. SantarB Finacrasl Baptisl Church, IIS W Airport BlrB. Praino Laht Baplilt. BlBgo BB.. Ftrn Farh Frogrttt Missionofy Baptitt Church. MiBway SaiunB Shlluh Mituonary Baptlil Church Watt SantarB lamlimtf Ni l glBs B m MN Church. Sorvkos Ia Laht Mary hs* s Smyrna Baptist Chura, IM Dvtrhreet Dr ., Cassalborry SunlanB Baptitt Church, la ll Falmttto SI. Jamas Missionary Baptist Church. St. BB. BIS. Oilcan St. Luht Miss,more Baptist Church ol Comortn City. Inc St Foul Baptisl Church. IIS Flap Avo It Matthews Baptist Church, Canaan Hfts. IprmgtiolB Missronary Baplist. tlth 4 CeOar II. Jhlm‘» Miiiionary Baplist Church. 4M Cypress II. Tamplu Baptist Church, Palm Sprmpt H i.. Allamanta Springs William Chapal Missionary Baptist C h u ra. Mark a william II. Allamonlu Springs lion Stop) Baptist Church, IIS Orangt Ato. CATHOLIC Church pi tho Nativity. Lakf Mary All Souls Catholic Chura. I l l Oak A vo . SaatorO Our LaOy Queen at Ftoca Catholic Chapol. I l l S Magnolia A vt . It. Ana'* Catholic Chura. DogwooB Trail. OeBary SI. Augustma Camolic Church, lunsot Dr., hoar Button BO.. I I . Mary MsgaOalma catholic Church. MaiHanB Ava.. Altamonte Springs Our LBOr pt th* U B t l Catholic Church. ISIS Maslmillan, Deltona CHRISTIAN Christian Scianca SociWy. C O Swtotwalor Acnoamy. (a s l Laky Brparity Dr., LangwooB F i n t Chrislipn Church. IM I S. SanHrB Avp SonlurB Christian Church. IIS W. Airport BlvB NorthtJBB Christian C hura. FluriBP Htvon Dr . MoitianB LautvtBw ChrlsHAB Chords, Boor Lssa I B . at Jamison CHURCH O F CHRIST C h u ra ol Christ. ISIS f. Farh Avt C h o ra o J Christ pi L t B t I Mon, U I . IT f t N. Cassolhorry South SomlnoM C hura M Chaltl, M IS L4ke Howell BB Church p| Christ, M l Fplm Springs Dr . Altomanti S M I. Church at Chriil. Otntvo Church ol Christ. LangwooB Church at Christ. W tlth St NorthilOo Church at Christ. Fla Htvtn Dr . MaillanB CHUBCH OF OOD Church ot OvB MS Hickory Church at Oh0, MS W SSnB St Church pt OoB. OviaBo Church ft OoB Holman, Laka Mo w n Church ol GaB Mission. Entarpriso Church at OoB. tats W torn St Church ot OoB m Christ. OvitBo Church ol OoB at Prtphocv. lis t I Elm Avo Church ut OoB at Prophecy. 11M S Persimmon Avt Btscuo Church at OoB. U M W tlth S t . SaatorO Trua Church Ol OoB. !?M B i Bn w n B A vo.. SantarB E A S T E B N OKTHODOX Eastern Orlhadai Church, Itc Ftltr A Paul, t i l l Magnolia Ava.. SantarB. Fla E attorn OrthoMa Church, SI Oaorfa SSI IhorwooB Cl.. Atiamonta Springs latte rn Orlhadai Church. St Slavtn't ol O C A , 111 Sauth S I . Ftrn Park I a Ham OrthoBaa Church. St John Chrysosttm ChaN*. U I. Hwy IT ft. Ftrn Farh CONOE EOATIONAL Cangrtgaltonal Christian Church. SMI S. Fork A vo . Santera E P IS C O PA L Eprsctpal Chura el tho Now Cavtnant, STI Tuthawtlta BaaB. Winter Springs Tha Chprch *1 Mb Good lhaphtri. MaillanB, SSI Laka Ava All latnta Episcopal Church. I . OeBary A yu ., En lo rp tiu Christ Epiictpal Church. LangwooB Holy Cross Episcopal. Farh Avt., hi 4th It.. SantarB Si. E ia g rB ‘1 Church, Slit Labi Hawaii to.. Winter Farh JE W IS H Earn Am Synagogue mtotmg at Intaasltt* Mall. Altamoala Spy Mr s LUTHERAN Ascansion Lutheran Chura. Ovtfhrooh D r. Catsaihofry OooB Shopnarf UnhaB Lulharan. S ill I OrlanBo Dr Lulhoren Church M PrtviOtnct. Dtltana Luthprpa Chura Pi th* Bottomer. IIS w. Ut* Fiaci Messiah Luthoran Chura. Dp Mm Decs Dr. A Hwy. l i f t Cm** terry St. Lukes Luthoran Church Bt ISA Silvia St Sltphtn Luthoran Church. 114lust Wait ol 1-4. LangwooB METHOOIST Btrnott UniloO Mamsntl Church. I . DoBary Avo . IntaapriM Boar Laht UmttB MathoBitl Church Bat hoi A M E. Church. Canaan Hftc. Cassalbarry Community UiuloB Mainod, it Church. Hwy. IMS.. Fmoy EiBgo BB , Cossalhtrry Chriil UiuloB Mel hotill Chura. Tuchir Dr., SunltnB Estates Datary CtmmuMly MathoBnl Chura. W. Hignhanks i t , DoBary First UmttB MofhoBitl Church. 411 Farh Avt Firsl MothoBilt Church M OvitBo First Southorn MathoBitl Chura. S4M Santort Avo. Froo MelhoBUt Church. SM W. 4lh tt First UaitoB MaihoBisl Church ol Bassova. Oonova Otnova MtlhoBisf Chura. Otnivi Oroco UmttB MothoBisI Chura, Alrturt BlvB. Orant ChaN> A M R Chura. OvitBo Oaktrovt MathoBitl Chura. OviaBo Ottvvn MathoBitl Church Fatih Wtslayan MathOBill. Bt. 44 W. hi Fhhla St. Jamas A M E. no tt Cyprtis St. Luht M E Chura t l CimorM City. Inc . BoprBall Ml I B I. 44 Si Mory't A M R. Church, tl. EI. 4IS. Ottoon SI. Paul's MothoBilt Chura. Ollvon BB , RhlgrprlM SIllforB Memorial Church. I DoBary SarnanBo UaitoB MathOBill Chura. SB 414 msB 14. LangwooB Osloofl UmtgB MothoBisI Chura. Car. «4 Car pooler A Murray II., Osteon N A IA EEN R First Chura M th* Nacprgnp. SMI SontorB At*. Oinava Chura ul th* Nut,on*, S B . U . Oonova Lhha Mary Chura ¥ * 4 Haitrmw, in B. Crystal La w AN.. Laka Mary Markham WOOBS Chura t l th# NtJWhn*. SB 48. H i MSI** W. M 1-4 P I BM W ehlvt Blvgr LangwooB Chura M BM Hasprint. Wayman A Jtstog Avo . FB1SRVT1BIAN Dalton# Pf ashytacian Church. HpHpnB BlvB. B Austin An ., Dotton* Laka Mary UniluB Pirthvterita Chura Firsl FrusBySprlM Chura OM An . R IrB It. First FrasByturlpn Church M DoRory. a. HlgMsnB Convenom FrpsBylnriM Church. SITS S. OrlpnBa Dr, tl. AnBrawi Frtshytarisn Church, SflS Roar Lake BB. St. Marki Frtshyianan Church, n i l Palm Springs B B , Altamontp Springs Up u l* Community Frtshytanpn Church. Upsnla BB. Wastmmistor FrtsBytarian Chura. Ees B n BB.. CtssttMrry Wmttr Springs PrsMyttrinn Chapal, tth Bay ABvtntlst Church. Mast BB.. Wlnttr Springs SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Fart St Lhha Seventh Day Atvtntiil Church, Hwy. 414. Far ait City Seventh Day ABvsnlul Chura. MaitthnB Ava . AttameMe Spgs SantarB Stvsnth Dty ABvtntlst Church, tth A tlm Wmttr Spring* loufoth Day ABvthiist Church. M S. Mott IB . Mar* Hill Stvtnth Dty ABvtntlst Church. Ml I SnB It.. StnturB OTHER CHURCHRS Allan's A M R. Church. OHvt 4 llth All Fpit* Chapol, Camp tammola. Wthlvp Ptrh BB. Boar Bail A v m n Hoimoss Chapol, BotrBpll Aug. Chill u*ti Community Church Church tl Jttus Chriil ot Later Day Saints, t i l l F*rh Avo Lake Mow to Chaptl. Drang* b i n . Laht Mow** ■miasm Hall pi Jthnvph's Wilnau. Laka Manraa Unit. IMS W. Thiri Sir eel Firsl Barn Church ¥ th* Lying OaB. MMway First Chura ¥ Christ. Sdontisl. Ilham B IN . anB Vines S I. . Dalton* PtnSocMlgi Opon Bihie Takermade, BiUgewooB An .. OH lllh (BRnsltg Semm*|« High School First Pmtucottai C h u ra ¥ LsNnsoB First Ponlocsslei church t l ShhttrB Full Ootptl Chura otOoBi* Christ. 1U4 Jorty A n ., SanMN Full Ootptl TnhornMle. 1114 Country Cluh Ml. O IIN Moimoss Church. OM Hill B B , Osteon SeulorB AJIihhco Church, IN I I. Fork A n . SpnlurB BIM p Church. 144* SantarB A n . I inlurB Clngrsgational pi JlhavM'S WlSnoaao*. I1M W Hh SI Tha M ubn bb army, igg w. mbs s i . n giian (h uro, SB BMu u m m M r Marpvipn Church, m TncowSJS* I Chura M Chriil, AJIpnifutf Springs Holy Trinity Chura ot OM in Chris!, USB Mwsgouslmo a n . Tht Full Ootpti Chura ¥ Our LtrB Jesus Christ, JNtthihRtM| St., Cannon City If f llP , Ite U M V I |fb y I �RELIGION Briefly Order Of St. Luke Chapter To Hear The Rev. Jack Stevens The Greater Orlando Chapter of the Order of St. Luke will hold its first fall meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 I.ake Ave., Maitland. Good Shepherd Deacon the Rev. Ja c k Stevens will speak on “Sharing Observations of God’s Healing G race." After his talk there will be a healing service and the laying on of hands, followed by refreshments. The meeting is open to the public. Before becoming an Episcopalian Stevens was a m inister of Calvary Assembly of God and preached his first serm an at the age of 17. He becam e interested in the Order of St. Luke after attending the Monday night healing services at Good Shepherd. He eventually studied for the Diaconate and was ordained by Bishop William H. Folwell in 1976. Building Fund Drive This Sunday Ned Ju lian J r ., campaign director for the "O ne in the Spirit" emphasis of Seminole Heights Baptist Church, will join the pastor, Dr. Ja y T. Cosmato, In making the first official announcement regarding the program at the morning service. In this he will reveal what the three goal levels are: “V icto ry ," "Challenge,” and "H allelu jah ." "O ne in the Spirit" is a fund raising campaign to secure monies to erect a multipurpose building on the church's Markham Woods Road property. Seminole Heights Roundup Seminole Heights Baptist Church will observe Roundup Sunday in its Bible teaching units this Sunday. E ach class and department has set its goal for attendance and effort is being made to get every mem ber contacted and pledged to be present. Yard Sale And Bazaar Set A yard sale and Christm as bazaar will be held on the grounds of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Highway 1792, nest to Penney's in Sanford, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday and Saturday. The fund-raising event Is sponsored by "T h e Willing Workers” group. Lutheran Haven Has Drive The Lutheran Haven in Slavia near Oviedo has launched a fund raising drive of 1275,000 in area Lutheran churches. The Haven consists of a self-supporting retirement village, a children's division and nursing home and a skilled care unit. In F a v o r O f G r o w i n g O ld A potluck dinner will be held after the morning service at Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525 Oak Ave., Sanford, this Sunday. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wandrey, of Deltona, who will present a short program on "In Favor of Growtng O ld." They are Lutheran senior staffers who serve the Florida-Georgia District In promoting ministry to and with older persons in the congregations. Congregation To Meet The regular quarterly meeting of the congregation of Lutheran Church of Redeem er will be Oct. 24 Immediately after the church service. The proposed 19S3 budget will be on the agenda. Church Oktoberfest The 15th Annual St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church, "Oktoberfest" is scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 22, 23 and 24. The theme for this year is “Community, Fellowship and Service," More than 1,500 persons from both the parish and local communities will be staging the event which includes food, bands, a twoday auction, an authentic German Bier Garten, games for adults as well as children, arts St crafts and white elephant sale. Chairman Walt Gilm ore said he expects attendance this year to exceed last y e a r's 20,000 persons. The Oktoberfest will be held at 861 Maitland Avenue, Altamonte Springs, with operating hours of 5-11 p.m ., Friday and 12-11 p.m. Saturday, and 12-9 p.m., Sunday. Evangelicals And Politics C onservative Christian Com m ents By DAVID E . ANDERSON L'PI Religion Writer Carl F.H. Henry, longtime editor of Christianity Today nod one ot conservatlv® C h ristia n ity ’s most influential w riters and theologians, has worried a lot recently about the sudden em ergence of evangelicals and fundamentalists in the public political arena. Henry has on several occasions urged leaders In the conservative Christian cam p to come together not only to crea te a biblically based political a g e n d a , but to more carefully articulate the theology and philosophy behind evangelical in­ volvement in secular politics. Henry’s plea has generally gone unheeded and believers of Christian evangelicalism — roughly defined as those who hold a view of Scripture as the authoritative word of God — have split into two sharply differing factions: those who follow the radical right politics of the Moral M ajority and those who are equally left-leaning, often associated with the Sojourners fellowship. In a lengthly article in the O iristian Legal Society Quarterly, however, Henry has now spelled out his own position and it's one that will give both ends of the evangelical political spectrum food for thought. "T h ere is no reason to think that evangelicals will form a distinctive p o litic a l party with a d etailed program of legislative ob jectiv es," Henry wrote. But, he added: “ An evangelical coalition on political and social issues could have a decisive impact on public m orality and political perspective.” Pastor Honored By St. Paul's St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 813 Pine Ave., San­ ford, will observe the fifth anniversary of Us pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones, at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m . services this Sunday. Helping observe the event will be representatives from m an y com munity agencies, civ ic and fraternal organizations. The speaker for the 11 a m. service will be the Honorable Marvin D a v ie s , Special Assistant to Governor Bob Graham. His duties Involve advising the Governor on minority appointments, af­ firmative action and equal em ploym ent opportunity p ro g ram s; m in o r ity e co n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t, legislation and policy a f­ fecting m in o ritie s . In ad­ dition, he has served on the Governor's Committee on Tax R eform , t h e G o vern or’* Housing G oals Task Force. Unlike th o se of the radical trouble with several of Henry’s religious right, Henry can affirm the concerns — his strong anti-abortion pluralism of U.S. society, but he also stance, approval of capital punish­ affirms that “m oral absolutes exist" ment and his repeated defense of and that those absolutes are access­ private property. On the other hand, Henry charges ible to all people through "general that the religious right runs the revelation." "The prim ary flashpoint of a d a n c e r of becoming " r e a d ily Christian p o litica l witness is captive to principles ... alien to the religious l ib e r t y ," he said. church” when it uncritically aligns "Christians should be perceived In itself with a political party and public a ffa ir s not m erely as promotes the election or defeat of proponents of their own rights, but candidates on such issues as the first of all a s spokepersons for Panam a Canal or the SALT treaty. And he stresses that the Christian universal human dignity and rights under God ... Christians should "m ust also defend and champion the champion and p re serv e con­ civil rights even of those who live by stitutional guarantees of religious offensive lifestyles." "F reed o m to sin a necessary freedom for all persons as fun­ damental human and civic right." component of life in fallen so ciety ," Evangelicals on the left of the Henry argued. "Civil government political spectrum might well find does not define personal sin or seek A M O S JO N E S M anpow er Planning Com­ m itte e , the Governor’s C itizen s Education Com­ mittee and National Housing Assistance Council. The Rev. Andrew Evans, pastor of the Morning Glory Missionary’ Baptist Church, Sanford, will be In charge of the 3 p.m. service. Bath service* are open to the public. The school prayer amendment has been defeated in Congress. R could be a year—or longer—before it com es up again. Even then Its passage will be uncertain. But if we can't have prayer In the schools, why not read the Ten Commandments every morning before class, Billy Graham has proposed. They are non-denomlnational, if anything Is. Both Christians and Jew s subscribe to them. So does this idea have a chance? Over Madalyn Murray O’Halr’s dead body! The suggestion has a lot of m erit though. Not that anybody Is naive enough to suppose that the neighborhood gas station holdup could have been prevented If only the robber had learned the Seventh Commandment when he was a boy. Thieves and killers know It is wrong to steal and kill. Drilling them in the Ten Commandments wouldn't change anything. It Is really the Inw-abidcrs and the good kids who could use a dally refresher course In the Decalogue. It would remind them that the distinctions between right and wrong still stnnd and that they are written Into the very nature of things. People have dismissed the Sermon on the Mount as too idealistic for the world we live in but nobody has ever seriouslyproposed that our society abrogate the Ten Commandments. "Situation Ethics" perhaps cam e close by arguing that room ought to be made for "exceptions" here and there. Rev. Joseph Fletch er, the father of Situation Ethics, suggested that the word "ordinarily" be added a fte r each commandment: "Thou shall not commit adultery ordinarily," etc. But even in this he was paying tribute to the Ten Com­ mandments as the basis of m orality. What has happened, however, is that we have widened the circle ot "excepUona" ao m uch that tt is hard (or us to find the CORNERSTONE LAYING HELD Mt. Sinai .Missionary Baptist C hurch of­ ficers and pastor at the recent C ornerstone Laying Service, held hy Mt. Olive Lodtfe No. 79. Seated are Laura W illiams and Kva Wiggins, church clerk, the Rev. Leo .Myers, pastor, and Joe Wig­ gins, chairm an of Dea­ con Hoard. Dual Day A t M L Sinai Mt. Sinai Missionary Baptist Church will observe Dual Day this Sunday at 11 a m with the women In charge of the service. The theme is "Christian Women and Men Uniting in Fellowship." Speaker for the rooming will be Miss Marys Hawkins of First Shiloh MB Church, Sanford. At 3 pjn. the men will be in charge and the speaker will be the Rev. Elijah Fields of Sanford Rikfata Hester is the chair­ woman and Deacon Jo Wiggins is chairman. Rev. Leo Myers is pastor. Yarmulke Ban Thelma M ike To Speak Ttulma M is of Good Samaritan Homs, Sanford, will be the Mbnda tor Missions apeakcr this Sunday at t h a t : * sod 111 m. aorvkes at Community Unitad MethodM Quirch of Ctaseiberry. Tbs home is ont of the local minion p n jsd s which the church helps support. L au rn eile Williams (left) tak es lim e out from sew ing on apron for the F a l l F e s tiv a l to ad m ire afg h an held by Marie R o ch e, ch airm an of th e E p isco p a l Church W om en's annual bazaar to b e held T h u rsd ay at Holy C ro ss Episcopal C hurch, S an ford , II a .m . lo 4 p .m . Lunch will be served II a .m . to 2 p .m . Day Care Center For Elderly Proposed Andrea Hill, project director for the Visiting Nurses Association, will speak on Community Cara for the Elderly at the Golden Years Fellowship luncheon Wednesday at noon, in the fellowship ball of Community Unitad Methodiat Church, Caaaeiberry. i "In the last analysis, a good society is one that seeks the good not because it is legally coerced to do so but because it Is Inwardly motivated" and "evangelicals will fall both the nation and their own heritage If they trust in political power to put A m erica permanently on a course of m oral leadership." Saints And Sinners George I'lagen; commandments any longer. The thief and the murderer know Ihey are breaking the commandments but they don’t care. Our case is different. We have convinced ourselves that we haven't broken any com­ mandment. During my recent term as foreman of the grand jury in my rountv I cam e to sec how widespread shoplifting is. But to many of the shoplifters—especially the younger ones—what they are doing Isn’t really stealing. It's a "r ip o ff." Their at­ titude is: Who does it really hurt? The store is insured. Anyway, the owners are rich. ( Actually, ihe shoplifter is stealing from the little person like you and me, for the stores make up for shoplifting losses by raising prices. We are paying 15 percent more for the goods we buy because of shoplifters.) The Ten Commandments are often criticized for being too negative. Martin Luther took care of the criticism . In his catechism he not only rescued the commandments from a too narrow literalism , he turned them Into commands to right action as well as prohibitions against wrong action. Most of us, I suppose, feel we have never broken the com­ mandments against killing, adultery and stealing. I doubt if any one of us could say that after reading Luther’s version of the Fifth, Sixth and Seventh Commandments. THOU SHALT NOT K I U ^ - “We should not hurt nor ha mi our neighbor In his body but help and befriend him in every bodily need.” Free Calls To Deaf At Oktoberfest Court Upholds WORKSHOP And he makes two final points both conservative and liberal Christians might ponder: THOU SHALT NOT COMMIT A D U LTERY—“ We should lead a chaste and decent life and each love and honor his spouse." THOU SHALT NOT STEA L—“We should not take our neigh­ bor’s money or goods nor get them by false dealing, but help him to improve and protect his property and business." Still plead not guilty? H trtid Photo by M * rv « Hiwkint BAZAAR "The church preaches against lying; the s ta te le g is la te s not against lying per se, but against misrepresentation in contracts, for exam ple, or in con su m er ad­ vertising or g u aran tees," he said. The 10 Commandments Revisited Communications Collection Parishioners of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando con­ tributed 532,020 to date, to the Catholic Communications Collection. The Catholic Communications Collection is an annual appeal needed for the continuation of the church's commitment to spread the Word of God through modem means of mass communication. This year's collection was held in June and was slightly higher than last years' total which amounted to $31,656. One half of the collection, or $16,010 is used locally to help fund the Orlando Diocesan Communications projects, while the other half is sent to the National Catholic Com­ munications office to help fund such national projects a s the Catholic Telecommunications Network of America, and the popular "R eal to R e e l" weekly television program. Plans are now in the works to have the diocese here in Orlando affiliate with the network, and the foundation is being laid to eventually allow the diocese to produce "R e a l to R e e l" on a regular basis. to eliminate it; its concern is with the public good and with justice." VNA hopes to open a day care center for the elderly of Seminole County at the church by Dec. 1 if final details can be worked aid. Contracted as a lead agency for Community Can for the Elderly by Haidth and Reha­ bilitative Services, VNA has budgeted $60,613 for the program, which will be the first of Its kind In this county. It will have capacity of 1ft clients par day and a staff a t four constating of a director, a nurse, and two case aidaa. The centar will provide aodaJ, recreational, and lalrara time pursuits, a protective setting, and a hot meal Orthodox Jewish students have no constitutional right to wear yarmulkes while par­ ticip a tin g in high sch oo l basketball games in Illinois, the U.S. Court of Appeals ruled in a 2-1 decision. It ov erru led a U .S. D is tr ic t Court decision that the Illinois High School Association's ban on headwear v io la te d students' First-Amendment right to religious freedom. T h e Am erican Je w is h C o n gress, which is challenging the h e ad w ear ban, has filed a motion for a rehearing. The Deaf M inistry booth at the St. M ary M agdalen Catholic Church Oktoberfest will offer 60 free calls to deaf persons within the continental United S ta te s , (lim it 10 minutes) on Oct. 22,6-10 p.m .; Oct. 23, noon to 10 p.m. and Oct. 24, noon to 8 p.m. This will be a non-denomlnatlonal service. The church Is located on M aitland A venue in Altamonte Springs. The calls will be offered to deaf and hearing persons to demonstrate TTD (Teletype for the Deaf) communication and those called must have the TTD or T T Y equipment for the deaf connected to their phone to receive the call. Those visiting the booth will also be Invited to sign a petition ask in g th at the captions for the deaf not be rem oved fro m television. Natural fruit juices will be sold at the Deaf Ministry booth to help raise funds to offset the cost of the phone call service. When the equipment is not being used for long distance calls, local ca lls to the deaf can be made, said Tony G agllano of the Deaf Ministry. Htaftway *m a a«a »*t oyM o m u SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVIC ES 1:16 A.M. and 11:64 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL-»:45 A.M. U . ROSSOW, PASTOR 365-3401 ATTEND THE THIS SUN D AY SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP - 19:45 EV EN IN G W O R S H IP - 4 :W W EDNESDAY - FT H - 7:99 N U R SER Y P R O V IO ED FO R A L L S E R V IC E S BUS SER V IC ES Bill Thompson, Pastor M l W. 32nd St.— Sanford, Fla. 33771— ($65) 133-1943 �B L O N O IE * ft—E v e n ing H erald, Sanlord. F I. S unday. Oct. 17, 1987 by C h ic Young ACROSS 1 5 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 B E E T L E B A ILEY by Mort W alker ,uow M A T 15 YOUR 6 0 AL Ibf L IF E , SARGE * Stop Insect last latter Bring to ruin Lubricates Spanish gold Short article Gather Mae West role 16 Corpse 20 Apartment occupant 22 Elementary particle suffn (PM 23 Noun suffn 24 Flower part (pl I 28 Bee l home 32 Garden tor animals 33 Former nuclear agency (abbr) 64 Portal THE BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom v Year (Sp) Hail Polish Kind ol income 42 Novelty 44 Take a meal 47 By birth 48 Flower SI Fearful 55 Compass point 56 Son ol Odin 58 Force unit 59 Mine workers' union (abbr) 60 Fountain drink 61 Goddess of lets 62 Swift aircraft (abbr) 63 Part of a shoe HOROSCOPE DOW N 1 Ask questions 2 Biblical preposition 3 The same (Let) 4 Hoyden 5 Foretell 6 Whopper 7 Gladden 8 Poplar 9 E m ile______ author 10 Emerald Isle 11 Clodhopper 19 South American Indian group 21 Indefinite in order 24 Russian emperor 25 First rate (comp wd) 26 Bird 1 34 Head 35 36 39 40 Answer to Previous Puzzle 1 1 H> BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, October 17, 1982 27 Scrutinize 29 Regarding (2 wds. Let. abbr) 30 You |Fr) 31 Recedes 37 Of stomach 38 Vase shaped lug 4 1 Mmyan 43 Required 1 1 t t 45 H 46 Nevada lake 48 Hera s husband 49 Beliefs 50 Salamander 52 Fire (preful 53 Of India Ipretn) 54 Valuable 57 Cheer 1 1 11 1) II It It If «• It 1 1 11 1, It It 11 It II 20 ■ 1 ■1 ” 11 1 1 1 »0 11 10 J1 1) M 11 11 It 11 ♦0 IF It | 1 X It 43 •• 10 (• It I,et others know how im­ portant your special someone October 17,1982 is to you. You’ll have some excellent PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) chances in the coming year to You could be e x tre m e ly better your financial security. fortunate today in advancing Lady Luck will be in­ your status where a m em ber strum ental in putting you in of the opposite sex is in a the right places at the right position to help you Let Cupid tim es. All you have to do is to do the groundwork. be enterprising. ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This could be an interesting Even though this may not be a day romantically, when you work day for you, members of discover someone you are the opposite sex can be very interested in is also interested helpful to you at this time in in you. b u sin ess or com m ercial TAURUS (April 20-May 20) m atters. Find out more of You work well with others what lies ahead for you in the today in areas where you seasons following your bir­ share a common interest. thday by sending for your E ach of you has something to copy of Astro-Graph. Mail f l contribute whichthe other may for each to Astro-Graph, Box lack. 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 10019. B e sure to specify birth All that you need to m ake this date. a happy day is to be able to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) spend time alone with your Your unselfishness today will sp e cia l someone. Avoid open channels for personal situations where three could gain, even though your In­ become a crowd. tentions will be to do for CANCER (June 21-July 22) others, not for yourself. Try to find ways to give vent SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23to your artistic and creative Dec. 21) You function well urges today. You can be very today as the power behind the productive when working on throne. Guide those you care labors of love. for from the background and LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) That let then) take the credit and someone you care for also bows. thinks highly of you, and has CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. been waiting for you to give 19) The odds tend to favor you today in rom antic com ­ som e indications of your feelings. Do so now. petition, so don't get uptight if VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) you see another trying to Don't repress your generous move in on your territory. impulses today when they AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. urge you to share with those 19) Putting the one you love on a pedestal will help your you love. There is joy in giving. romance today, not hurt it. Y O U R B IR T H D A Y It It If 11 II It to tt 92 tl M It by Larry Wright For Monday, October 18, 1982 NORTH PRISCILLA'S POP ^ A ALAN5 HOME IS HIS CASTLE. EMILS' HAVENT SOU EVER HEARD TH A T ' by Ed Sullivan OKAY SO I MAKE A FEW OGAK ASHES ANP LEA V E A FEW EM PTY ♦ f ♦ ♦ 10 14 IJ A J6 KQ7 K 87 K876 WEST EAST ♦ 41 ♦ J 982 ♦ AJ 64 ♦ J 51 SOUTH ♦K2 V A 10 6 4 1 ♦ V 10 9 ♦ gio9 \ ♦ QIt 917 5 VS ♦ 512 ♦ A4 2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer. West BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel A Heimdahl PIP YOU l x SOME QOCO m s 19ALL X W#5 TEST DRIVING IT. LO ST CO NTRO L A N D r n d o u t \g o o p NEWS rr NEEDS IS A MINOR ENDED UP INTHE LAKE BUT 1 WASNT HURT. WWAT WAS'UND SOME TuNftJRIWE BADNEWS WRONG WITH]BAD NEWS \ s i a w r o o \ T . MY CAR? r— West Nerth East South If i NT :* «♦ Pats Pass Pats Opening lead: VA ^ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SonUg We are indebted to Harry Lampet and his book “The Fun Way to Serious Bridge" for today's hand ll shows a suit preference signal at its best. West doesn't have much of an opening bid. We like to open light, but feel his hand is a trifle short. Anyway he opens the bidding North bids one no-trump, East sticks in an ultra-light raise and South closes the bidding at four spades. We don't think much of West’s choice of opening lead. We would probably have led one of the minor suits, but West does lead the ace of hearts and East fol­ lows with the jack. Even if West hadn't heard about suit preference signals he would have known that East's play was not a reouest to continue hearts. It had to mean that he wanted a sensational shift. With suit preference, West's play is a cinch. High card for high suit. Diamonds are higher than clubs East is asking for a diamond lead W est should lead a diamond, preferably the Queen. This lead will make tilings very easy for East and produce three diamond tricks. East and West will wind up with 50 points on their siae of the ledger. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | YOUR BIRTHDAY October IS, 1982 R e latio n sh ip s which you develop this coming year with c re a tiv e and enterprising persons could lead you to profitable involvements. Take pains to build the friendships first. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Get out and circulate today with su ccessfu l doers. Som eth ing lucky for you m aterially could result. Order work in joint ventures today. What you have to offer could be the missing ingredients to insure success. A RIES (March 21-April 19) Conditions will take a turn for the better today regarding an im p o r ta n t r e la t io n s h ip . Beneficial mutual Interests will draw you together. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Much can be accomplished with the assistance of coworkers today, provided your now: T h e new Aatro-Oraph alm s a re In harmony. W here M atch m ak e r wheel and booklet which rev eals r o m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s , compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mall $2 to Astro-Graph, Dept. M, B ox 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A breakthrough may take place today pertaining to a situation on which another has worked hard and long, making it possible to bring you Into the picture. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have a number of strong factors going for you today which could bring something you’re hoping for Into b ein g. P ersist along positive lines and luck might Intervene. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) F rien d s and con tacts could be of considerable help today In furthering your In­ terests, or a goal about which you've been rath ef secretive. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) B e extrem ely a le rt regarding happenings going on around you today. You could accidently find yourself In a very fortunate position. P ISC E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Put your ideas and methods to agreement exists productivity increases. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Luck tends to favor you today regarding some difficult tasks you thought you might have to handle alone. Assistance will be there when you need it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have good organizational and executive skills today of even more importance: You'll know how to get others to do what needs doing without ruffling their feathers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Have a positive attitude today regarding the outcome of events, especially those of a social nature., If you tl Jn k the right thoughts, all will work out well. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you should be able to figure out ways to Improve upon situations which affect your income or s e c u rity . Don't be afraid to think big. >lLm G A RFIELD FRANK AND ERN EST IT SAYf CON6KSS is TONKINS AtOUT AN AWXfONAL W HjT TUM BLEW EEDS by Bob Thavas by Jim D a v is JTM tPWfS kh * W HAT A WARM AND W O N DERFUL G E S T U R E THAT C6WWM.Y MlSfS </«, MY SPtftvri. by T. K. Ryan couirm. recess earlier S H E R IF F f J ™15 WEEK SO I GAN AWE BEFORE * 1 SUNTOWNI --------------------- ANNIE by Laonard Starr -YOU THREATEN ME WITH FIHANCIAL RUIH? HA/ YOU OVERESTIMATE YOURSELF, VMR0OCKS/ JA SURE 'iOUVE NOTICED THAT S0ME0f€ HAS BEEN LOACHNO UPON T BILL FUTURES •CROESUS*. -AND I ’VE TAKEN THE ONE THE OPK&TE WO CONTROLS POSITION/ THOSE 7 BILLS. 1 5 B tU r J ti DOLLARS' NORTH. X l> — fed CALL TOLL F R E E I-M0-MMI2I *I - N-NE'RE WAITIN' FOR, YOU MAY SOME KIND O' tiQNAL ? MERELY HAVE N1-NHAT HAPPENS fro S /tfin O ^ L F l 1' THEN, MSS HAN? �Sunday. Oct. 17,198I-7B Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT S TV Cable Ch m 1 ABC) Orlando O (D M fdT) ^ 0 1 SUNDAY Cable Ch ' " (ED ( 3 5 ) IC B Sl Orlando © ,N B C I Daytona Brach Orlando ( 1 7 ) Independent Orlando MORNING Independenl Atlanta. Ga 5:00 m Orlando Public Broadtasting System 5:25 f O CELEBRITY REVUE In adddion to Ihe channels listed, cablevision subscribers may funr in to Independenl channel 44. S f. Petersburg, by tuning to c h a n n e il, tuning to channel 11, which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N I SATURDAY KIT N‘ CARLYLE " 6:00 b y L a r r y W r ig h t 5 O LAW AND YOU f O AGRICULTURE U S A I I (17) NEW S 6:30 ) ■G SPECTRUM 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 2:30 a i (3 5 ) MOVIE Valley 01 The Giants (1938) Wayne Morris. Claire Trevor A lumber lack finds love while lighting to protect the formidable redwood trees f f l (1 0 ) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ N ES S O 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE ) O ROBERT SCHULLER I O TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN II I3 5IBEN H A D EN 7:05 3:00 7:30 QD O MOVIE Judgmenl At Nuremberg ' 11961) Maiimillan Schell. Spencer Tracy The pro­ ceedings ol the Nazi war crimes tri­ als eiplore the responsibility ol the individual toward society f f l ( 10) PRESEN TE Q ® 2'S COMPANY (2) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO M (35) E.J. DANIELS 7:35 .}! (17) IT IS WRITTEN 3:05 6:00 92 (1 7 ) MOVIE Santa Fe Tra.l (1940) Errol Flynn. Olivia de Havilland The light tor bloody Kansas takes place during the pre-Civil War days when George Custer and Jeb Stuarl began their military careers 0 ffl VOICE OF VICTORY i ) O ncx HUM 0 ARO 7 )Q BOB JONES 11 (35) JONNY QUEST ffl (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8:05 11 (17) CARTOONS 3:30 f f l O NCAA FOOT8AU ffl (1 0 ) TONY BROWN'S JO UR­ NAL "The Vanishing Tribe Tony Brown meets with two scientists from Harvard University who have found a tribe in South Africa they believe to be pure African (1J) (35) BARNEY MILLER a 5:30 f f l (10 ) WALL STREET WEEK "Let s Sleet Away" Guest Chailes Bradford, vice president. Merrill Lynch. Pierce. Fenner 8 Smith 5:35 ILLUS­ EVENING 6:00 « ® ( 1 ) 0 NEW S (35 )K U N O FU (1 0 ) NATURE |Piemtere| The Flight Of The Condor" Dr Donald Johanson lakes viewers on a rare journey through the Andes Moun­ tains S (17) 8:00 ® DIFF RENT STROKES Arnold offers lo help his bashlul buddy Dudley win the altecbons ol a young lady n ( J ) Q WALT 0ISNEY Fleaky Fri­ day The world is turned upsidedown lor a mother (Barbara Harrisl and her teen-age daughter (Jodie Foster | who magically switch bodies one fateful day (Pari 2) ( 2 ) 0 T J. HOOKER Romano s fel­ low police officers criticize him lor nol taking the chance to shoot a cop-killing |uvemle ( 17) W RESTLING m 6:30 £) NBC NEW S I C B S NEWS I NEW S 7:00 O f f l H ERE’S RICHARD IS ) O HEE HAW ffl Q MEMORIES WITH LAWBCIUTF w f i w (111 (35) THE JEfPERSONS ffl (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 9:30 O ® LOVE. SIDNEY Sidney s spirits are high but hts resistance is low when the building manager s wife takes a special interest in him 10:00 I t (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Oregon State Beavers vs Washington Huskies O ffl THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian s secretary may be the neit victim ot a muiderer who is stalking her condominium com pie, (2) O FANTASY ISLAND (Season Premiere) A new eiecuhve finds she must ask her secretary to endure the same Indignities she once sutiered. and a man tries to hee himseil ol a dream in which he murders his wile r i ill: (35) in d e p e n d e n t n e t w o r k NEWS 8:30 10:30 (Til (35) WILD, WILD WEST ffl (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY They veKilled President Lincoln The events which occurred prior to the assassination and the alter math are chronicled 6:05 6:05 a 7:55 REDMAN FOOTBALL REPORT Q 5:00 MOTORWEEK 7:30 O I4 DEBATE '82 Batchelor vs Me Collum she is threatened by a psychotic cadet (Z j O LOVE BOAT Stubmg meets an old school chum al the ship s costume parly, a couple disagree about Iheir luluie. and Julie plays a I lick on bet beautiful liter id M ,11 (351GUNSMOKE ffl (10) AND THEN I WROTE. Lyricist Sammy Cahn Introduces many ot hts best known compostlions and relates anecdotes about vkhen and how the songs were writ* ten O (4 i SILVER SPOONS Ricky it convinced that hn lather doetn I love him because he never gets punished 9:00 0 ® OIMME A BREAK Sam acquires an imaginary friend the rest ol the family wants to gel rid ol ( i ) O MOVIE Hotline IPierruete) Lynda Caller. Sieve Forrest A struggling at lists enthusiasm tor her new |ob answering phones at a crisis center turns to terror when SCHOOL MENU ffl (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE (Ul (351 AT THE MOVIES P in s Hamburger on Bun French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUkor Orange Juice TUESDAY, OCT. 1» EN T R EE ( M l and Rice Tossed Salad Apricot Halves Over*Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Chili Dog T atar Tots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or O ru g e Juice WEDNESDAY, OCT, M EN T R EE D cU G re e n B e a u O r a n g e Jn ie e D e lic io u s Cookie MOk EXPRESS D e ll S o b Hot Dog French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice ffl ( 10) NO. HONESTLYI O f f l f f l O f f l O NEWS iTT) (3 5 [ b EVERLY HILLBILLIES ffl ( 10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:05 i l l (17) NEWS 11:30 O (4- OILDA LIVE Gilda Radnei reposes some ol her Saturday Night Live" characters In this him record ot her 1979 one-woman Broadway show. Don Novello stars as Father Guido Sarducci (1 ) 0 BARRY FARBER (2) Q MOVIE Heaven Can Wait (19431 Don Ameche. Gene 1terney THURSDAY, OCT. Z1 ENTREE Lasagna Green Peas Caroot Sticks Oven-Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Sloppy Joe TaterTots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUkor Orange Juice FRIDAY, OCT. B ENTREE Flshwlch Cheese Grits Cole Slaw or Steamed Cabbage Tomato Slice Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Fishwlch Taco Burger French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup MUkor Orange Juice (17) 35 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ffl (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (Seaton Premiere) Featured Mask And Memories ' (1934) stal­ ling Lillian Roth and Queenie Smith, a Belly Boop cartoon, shorts, and Part I ot The Undersea Kingdom 11936) starring Ray "Crash" Corri­ gan and Lon Chaney Jr 9:05 11 (17) LOST IN SPACE THE BLACK ,1 T (3 5 )T H EJET S0 N S 10:00 0 4 MOVIE The Redhead And The Cowboy” (19S0) Glenn Ford, Rhonda Fleimng A government spy (Oini a pair ol Southern sympathiz ett planning to deliver a message to Confederate irregulars f f l O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIOHTS (1J (35) MOVIE "Comm Round The Mountain" (1951) Abbolt and Costello. Dorothy Shay Two nitwits in hillbilly country become entan­ gled in family leuds Berets" |t966) John Wayne. David Janssen ' 12:30 f j ) O MOVIE Breaking Up" (1978) lee Remit* Granville Van Dusen OH (35) MOVIE The Deadly Manlrs" (1957) Craig Slevens. Alia Tallon la u g h t r a x 1:40 2:00 O f f lN E W S 2:10 (2) O MOVIE lifeboat" |I944) Tallulah Bankhead. John Hodiak 3:05 92 (17) MOVIE "Sergeant Dead­ head" (198)) Frankie Avalon. Deborah WaHey 3:50 CD o MOVIE "The Missing Are Deadly "(1974) Ed Nelson. Leonard Nimoy ffl (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY "The Man That Corrupted Hadleyburg" by Mark Twain. Barn Burning' by William Faulkner (R| ( V O FOR OUR TIMES ( 7 ) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ffl (10) MOVIE "A Farewell To Arms ’ (1932) Gary Cooper. Helen Hayes A wounded American sol­ dier tails in love with his English nuise in World War I Italy 10:35 32 (17) MOVIE Pal Joey 11957) Frank Sinatra. Rita Hayworth Based on a Broadway play by Rodgers 6 Hart and a novel by John O tiara A wealthy socialite finances a nightclub lor an entertainer who falls lor a lovely chorus girl f f l O THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 0 (4) BO BBY BOWDEN ( J ) O FACE THE NATION f f l O THIS W EEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 11:45 91 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY AFTERNOON 0 ffl MEET THE P R E S S I D G JOHN MCKAY 95 (35) MOVIE King Solomon's Mines' (19501 Deborah Kerr, Slewart Granger A white hunter guides a party through darkest Africa In search of a woman s husband ffl (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JA C Q U ES PEPIN Jacques Pepin suggests how to buy and us* inexpensive cuts ol lamb when he prepares stuffed breast ol famb 12:30 ) f f l NFL ‘M NFL TOOAV (CH ARLIE PELL ‘ WOODWRIGHT'S SHOW Bandy Kuwait Kane 8:30 f f l O GLORIA Dr Adams tmds that training Gloria lo be a veteri­ nary assistant may be more than he can handle 9:00 0 ffl MOVIE Honeyboy |Prem >erel Erik Eitiada Morgan Fairchild A young borer Irom Ihe bar­ rio tails in love with his press agent as he becomes an overnight media hero and a contender for the middleweight championship ffl O THE J E F F E R S O N S Floience goes on strike over her lack ot a pension plan and George s refusal to do anything about it f f l O MOVIE The Blues Brothers" (19801 John Belushi Dan Aykroyd Two blues singers must contend with ihe Chicago ponce. Ihe CIA. Neo-Nazis and Ihe U S Army to put together a benefit con­ cert lo raise money tor Ihett parish S£l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them All My Days " David goes on a holiday and meets a young nurse who Invites him to celebrate her birthday with her (Part 2 ) g 9:05 92 (17) W EEK IN REVIEW 9:30 ffl O ONE DAY AT A TIME Schneider fears that Atet is suffer­ ing from an over-abundance of women in his Me 95 (35) JIM M Y SWAQGART 10:00 o ffl TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 Dan Cupid zaps Dr Jackpot Jackson, stuffy Arnold Slocum and ladies man Trapper John f f l {10) TO THE MANOR BORN 4:29 0 (1) WORLD SERIES Game 5. horn the city ot the AL champion (il necessary) 10:30 111! (35) JIM BARKER f f l (10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 f f l f fl 0 NEWS H O ) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an inlormative look ‘at what s new at the mOies 5:35 I I (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 11:05 11:20 ( I i O SPORTS SUNDAY 11:30 Q f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK f f l G SOHO OOLD 9t! (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 6'35 92 (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O f f l VOYAOERSI Cleopatra is transported to New York City m the Roaring 20* after kissing Phineas and Jeffrey discovers that Babe Ruth has become a vaudeville per­ former f f l O 80 MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured a royal love affair that led to the coronation ot a skeleton queen, unusual foods, the myth ol the great apes, mtraordinary archeological finds dD (3 5) WILD. WILD WEST f f l (10) SOUNDSTAGE 7:05 8:00 8:05 92 (1 7 ) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests Hank Thompson, Mo* 7:15 (C (1 0 )A M WEATHER 7:35 92 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:30 9J! (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER RO GERS (R) 8 35 ‘ 9:30 0 (4) SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES i t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:15 92 (17) RAT PATROL (FRI) (I) O FRI) 5:25 CELEBRITY REVUE fTUE- rrs YOUR BUSIN ESS 5:35 92 <17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:40 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) I I (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ANNE BO ffN lE'Sv- f fl TEXAS O t h e p r ic e i s r ig h t 0 LOVE BOAT (R) (35) 38 LIVE (10) OVER EASY 11:05 92 (17) n e w s • TAVERN And CRAB BAH Crab Hour ] 30- 4:10 G arlic Crab 2Jc Each Luoatied Oysters 10c E a c h J ' Free Hers O 'O c u v rtl OUR HAPPY HOURS 11:10 A M To I )| P M 10 P M H I Cloilof 3 For I AJIM i«*M I»t And Molt Coc6tj.l| Uociiod Imr t f AFTERNOON 12:00 0 f f l SOAP WORLD t i I Q (7! O NEWS ,11 (35) BIO VALLEY ffl (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ffl (10) NATURE (WED) ffl 10) NOVA (THU) f f l (10) EVENING AT PO PS (FRI) 12:05 92 (17) PEOPLE NOW IM IF rtn c h A vt IH W Y IM 1 ) lififfifdl Vi ([PLAZA T W lR ^ " Hey t i t ] m rtO I 12:30 o A LL S E A T S 99* ________ [ 1:05 V »• *«■ »•« PLA ZA I P IJ 0 f f l DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 TI 0 ALL MY CHILOREN i f ) (35) MOVIE (10) MOVIE (TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) f f l (10) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VO TERS C O N G R E S S IO N A L DEBATES (THU) ffl (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) ET t ' Hi I l ! 1(1,1 - i Ji m o v i e l a n ^ L 92 (17) MOVIE 1:30 «•! f f l O AS THE WORLD TURNS f f l (TO) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAOLIA (MON) f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 f f l ANOTHER WORLD (Ti 0 ONE LIFE T O U V E f f l (TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ (FRO 122 till M PAV 14$ To 9:11 ONLY CAPITOL 10) EVERDAY 6:00 O ( I ) EARLY TODAY ffl O CBS EARLY MORNING NEW S O SUNRISE (35) JIM BARKER j 17) NEWS 6:30 O f f l EARLY TODAY Soggy Bottom USA 2:30 5:45 92 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) S 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT i V O M*A*S*H f f lii qQ NEWS ffl 110) POSTSCRIPTS 2:00 5:30 0 ffl WEATHER (TUE-FRI) 12 (17) (WON) I I (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 11:00 0 ffl ffl O ffl 3:35 5:00 92 (17) RAT PATROL (MON) 0 (4) LAVERNE * SHIRLEY * COMPANY V O T H R EES COMPANY (7 0 ALL in t h e f a m il y -11' (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH ffl (10) MISTER ROGERS <R) 5:35 10:30 Q f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 1 ) 0 CHILD'S PLAY ill, 0 (3(35) 5 5) 1 DORt DORIS DAY f f l (1 0 ) 3-2-1I CONTACT ( f l ) g 1:00 MORNING 4:35 J2 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:05 9 2 (1 7 )M O V IE They Made Me A Criminal" (1939) John Garfield 4:00 4:30 9 D (3 5 ) s c o o b y d o o 10:00 0 14; DIFFERENT STROKES (R) l i ’ O MARY TYLER MOORE J J ) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (MON-WED, FRI) (D (10) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) 0 (4) NEWS II) THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS . ( 2 ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE O (4 i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 ffl LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ) O HOUR MAGAZINE f f l 0 MERV GRIFFIN II (35) TOM ANO JERRY ffl (10) SESAM E STREET ( R ) g 5:00 9:05- 32 (17) MOVIE 12:45 92 117) MOVIE Blond* Hill The Jackpot" (1950) Penny Singlelon. Arthur Lake 3:35 !2 (1 7 )T H EFLIN T ST O N ES 4:05 0 f fl RICHARD SIMMONS f f l O DONAHUE f f l O MOVIE © (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (D i 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 12:15 1:05 3:30 9X (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 92(17)T H EM U N ST ER S 9:00 12:05 f f l O MOVIE Down To The Sea In Ships" (1949) Richard Wtdmark, Lionel Barrymore -12 (17) FUNTIME 92 (17) THAT GIRL 92 (17) OPEN UP 0 f f l MOVIE ' Thunder In The Sun" |1959) Susan Hayward. Jelf Chandler (1) O MOVIE Great E'pectations" (1975) Michael York. Sarah Miles 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT o GENERAL HOSPITAL (3 5 )CASPER 10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ID 10 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUEI (D 10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) ffl 10j THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 4:00 8:05 9 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 12:00 f f l O JACK ANOCRSON CONFI­ DENTIAL 3:00 0 1 I II m 8:00 9D (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 11:30 9 5 (3 5 )W V GRANT WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) ffl (10) NO. HONESTLY! (TUE) (D (10) INSIDE BUSIN ESS TOOAY (WEO) (C (1 0 ) SO U T H A FR IC A BELONGS TO US (THU) (D (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 3:05 7:30 ill (3 5 )TOM A NO JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET ( f l | g 91) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( 2 ) 0 NEWS 92 (17) WRESTLING 0 f f l CHIPS Ponch becomes a celebrity when he takes a part-time job modeling ,v f ■ designer jeans ad f f l O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Billie give* Stephan* lessons on how to charm a man (2) O MATT HOUSTON A top model asks Mall lo investigate the murder cl a larnoua fashion design­ er when she becomes the duel sus­ pect 01 (3 5 ) HEALTH MATTERS • Heart Health Test" f f l (10) EVENING AT POPS "Toots Thwfemans" Tools Thielemans toms John Williams and the Boston Pope lor an evening ol gui­ tar strumming, harmonica blowing and virtuoso Jazz whtslling (R) 7:05 12 (17) FUNTIME 11:45 12:30 6:00 7:00 0 f fl TODAY 11 O MORNING NEWS 17) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1 f (351 WOODY WOODPECKER ffl (10) TO LIFE! 92 (17) JE R R Y FALWELL 5:00 II (35) DANIEL BOONE ED (10) FIRING LINE 6:45 ffl 0 NEWS ( C l 10) A M WEATHER 10:05 4:00 0 f f l MOVIE "A New Leaf (1971) Walter Matthau, Elaine May The plans ol a down-and-out play­ boy to marry and murder a wealthy girl go astray when he realizes that her good-natured, innocent ways appeal lo him ffl O NFL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys al Philadelphia Eagles (Tentative) ffl 0 MOVIE "It's Love I m Alter" (1937) Leslie Howard. Olivia de Havilland A beautiful movie star becomes jealous Over the attention thal her ac I or-boyfriend is gelling from an admirer a5 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ffl o C BS EARLY MORNING NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING I I (35) JERRY FALWELL 92 (17) NEWS g 10:30 12:00 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 12 (17) MOVIE Imitation Ot Lite' (1959) Lana Turner, John Gav­ in Two women and their daughters share friendship and success but never achieve total happiness 6:30 0 f f l NBC NEWS ( 2 ) 0 ABC N EW S 1:00 O ® 2:50 10:05 11:00 12:05 MOVIE "The Green 2:00 f f l Q FLORIDA FEDERAL TENNIS © (35) MOVIE The Mountain" (19561 Spencer Tracy. Robert Wag ner Two brothers attempt to reach a plane wreck high in the Alpines ffl (10) MOVIE DO A (19491 Edmond O Brian, Pamela Button When a man realizes that he has been given a dose ot time-released po.son. he sets out lo locale his killer before his Me ends O ® (Z) O NEW S i t (3 5 ) k u n g f u f f l (10 ) NOVA (Season Premiere) "The Case Ot The U FO s" A rigo­ rous. scientific investigation into the tact, fiction and hoax ot unidentified (lying ob|ect* is presented Q NEWS 11:00 32) author Hairy Medved (R| (17) LIGHTER SIDE O f THE (U) (35) MAOAME'S PLACE MONDAY, OCT. 18 EN TREE P lu s Coro F r a b Apple Baked Deuert Milk EXPRESS 9:00 0 4) THE WORLD TOMORROW ) >O SUNDAY MORNING ■;>' o BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guests Grooke Shield) Oeney Terlo, actor Brian Lima, 9:30 0 l4, MONTAGE PRESS 1:30 f f l 0 WALL ST H EEI JOURNAL ffl (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN "Balcony Gardening" 3:30 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY MASS (J) O DAY OF DISCOVERY ffl 0 ORAL ROBERTS 15 (35) JO SIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 4:00 J DANIEL BOONE (10 ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved with alternate programming scheduled on a week to-week basis ffl G NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Green Bay Packers (Tentative) ffl (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 7:00 U ( 17) JA M E S ROBISON O ffl SPO RTSW O R LD Scheduled coverage of the Frank "The Animal ' Fletcher / James "Hard Rock" Gieen 10-round middleweighl boul (Time Tentative! (11) (3 5 ) INCREDIBLE HULK ffl (1 0 ) PA PER C H A SE "K ln g slle ld s Daughter An embittered young woman finds amusement in humiliating taw stu­ dent James Hart, who is attracted to her 11 (17) MOVIE Back Street (1941| Charles Boyer Margaret Sullavan A married man keeps a mistiess who most remain torever in the back ground 1:00 5:30 12 (17) AGRICULTURE U S A AFTERNOON ® (17 ) TRATED 12:50 11 (17) THIS W EEK IN BASEBALL (io ) Roy Bfl Ntmbie. Roy Be Ouch How to turn a dead free' mtO a candie stand turning tops on a spring po»e lathe carving cabnote legs WITH THIS AD COOKING Force Of 0m , WEEKEND » SPECIAL ° WORLD SERIES SPECIAL Toke Home A RIB PACK And Watch Tlie Game hoiw vO O * llp | N * « | R E A L T Y TR A N SFER S E q u ity Ra a lty Inc to Kenneth S. Hoyt 1 w f Lu cy A., Un. 44. Sandy Cove. SI),W O Benchm ark En tr., Inc. to Alvin L. Stock a wf Nancy P „ Lot IS, Harbour Landing, 11)1.000. Sol Oala Builders Inc. lo Burl O. Gelslar a w f Joan M . Lot 40. Tuscaw illa. Un. f, 1104.K0 (Q C D ) Ja m a s McFadden a wt H a it i* M a y to C harlotte M . W illiam s. T ru st** etc.. Lots 20 a I I , l i t Addn Roseiand Park, 1100. M eronda Homes. Inc. lo Andrew T. C o rn elia sgl . Lot 51. Cedar Ridge Un. II. 1*7.WO. M eronda Homes Inc. to Richard C. Strom a wt Ja n e C., Lot 12. Blk a North Orlando Ranches Sec. 10, su ra . Ida M a t Richardson a B e a trk * Cross to Ed w a rd and Beatrfct Burrs, Lot 4, Blk 10, Tier E . E. R. Treltords Map of Sanford. 1100. Florida Land Co. to Heron Cove H om eow n ers' Assoc. In c ., Greenwood Lakes, Un. I. 1100. Winona Kisner. eta I hairs to johnny W alker, Trustee, E ITS* of N 412.S' ol S IIS ' of Sec 1*1* 10 etc.. 124,400 (Q C D ) Kathleen M. Shaw to S. Kirby Moncriet a wt Lynda H „ beg. N E cor. of par. 4 rt v . survey etc. Loch Arbor l i l i o f Pines Sec. 2. etc., S100. (Q C D ) S. Kirby Moncriet a wf L y n d a to K athlaen M . Sh a w (m arr.1, beg NW cor. P a r. 4, rev. survey Lts IS a 14 etc-. Loch Arbor 1st* of Pines Sec. No. 1. SIOO. W inter Spgs. Dev. to Ja m e s E . Lee. Inc., Lot 111, Tu icew llla. Un. f B . 122.100 FAMOUSMOPTS THRIFT PAK l>funr* nl if Jilt Hhum ii 7.1».»i. I flint ntmhnt finht* itml „(/</,„ L, „ iHiilymru I fMiil r i n l i i i y n J i ■Jn.i „ , Hh . Im r n ih Open lt :M a.m .-ll p.m. eacept Prt. A l a l. cla sin f IM * t. F ra M li A v*.< H w y tT-tl) SA N FO R D n i- M M 4) N .M w y 1T-»1 C a tllL B IIIY UI-41M I THE WAY WE MAKE IT I IS MAKMG US FAMOUS. H4J FRENCH A VI. (HWY17.N) SANFORD 321-0090 O P i N T i l l ! . T H R U (A T . I I A .M .. I « P.M . IU N A MON 11 A .M .. 1 P .M . �SB-Evening Hera Id, Sanlord, FI. Su n d a y, Ckt. 17,1M7 Legal Notice Legal Notice TO WHOM IT M A Y CO NCERN Take notice that a petition shall 6e Med, pursuant to Chaster ITT 101 ol the Flo rid a Statutes, * th the Board ot County Com musioners ot Seminole County, Florida, lo v a c a 'e portions ol certain plats o l the subdivision known as Sabal Point, according to the Plat thereof recorded in Plat Boo* 1| Pages 70 thru 76, and the Plat of S a b a t P o in t Second Revision according to the Plat therrol recorded in P la t Boo* 19, Pages (7, 64, and 69. Public Records o l Se m in o le County, Florida, which lots are descrmed as follows to wit L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N SABAL P A L M D R IV E SOUTH Legal Description Portions ot T ra c ts " L " , " O ', P and " R " . Section J. Azalea Drive and Dahoon Holly Road, Sa b a l P O IN T , according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Boo* II, Pages 70 through 74 of the Public R e c o rd s ot Sem inole County, Flo rid a, together with a fr.rhonel the vacated right ol way ol Wekiva Springs Road according to that certain Resolution ol the Boardol County Commissioners ot Seminole County, Florida, dated February 14, 1978. and recorded m Olhdai Records Boo* 1157, Page STJ ot the Public Records ot Seminole County, Flo rid a; all lying in Section 34, Township 20. South, RanqeTT Ea st, and Sections land 4, Township 21 South, Range 79 East, Seminole County, Florida, and being m o re p a rtic u la rly described as follows Commence at the Northeast corner ot T ra d " K ’\ said plat ol SA BA L P O IN T , th e n ce S it degrees 21'32“ W along the North boundary of said Tract " K " lor 22599feet, thenceS 39degrees40’ 03" W tor 9*2 It feet, thence S 78 degrees49' 14" W lor 67S 49 leet to a point on a circu lar curve concave Westerly, said point bearing N 41 degrees 07' 59" E Irom the center ol said curve, thence Southerly alonq the arc ot said curve, having a radius ot 910 00 teet and a central angle ol 35 degrees I f IS ", lor 400 04 leet to a point bearing S, 84 degrees 40’ 44" E Irom the center ot said curve, thence S. 07 degrees 08' 05" W. tor 150 33 teet, thence 5 01 degrees 19'14" W tor 104 4* teet to the point of curvature ot a circular c u rv e con cave Nor theasterly. thence Southerly and Southeasterly along the arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 450 00 leet and a central angle ol 19 degrees 25' 00", lor 447 1? leet to the point ol tangency, thence S 14 degrees 05' 4* " E for 148 18 leet to the point ot curvature ot a circular curve concave W rs te rly , thence Southeasterly and Southwesterly along the arc ot said curye, having a radius ol 450 OO leet and central angle ol 44 degrees 59 54", tor 153 42 teet to the Point ot Begin ning ot the hereinafter described parcel, Ihence continue South westerly along the arc ol the last described c ircu la r curve, having a radius ol 450 OO leet and a central angle ot 25 degrees t0’ 04", tor 197 47 teet lo a point bearing S 55 degrees 55' 44" E Irom the center ol said curve, thence 5 30 degrees 23 I t " W tor 155 43 teet to a point on a c irc u la r c u rv e concave Southeasterly, said point bearing N 55 degrees 55' 44" W trom the center ol said curve, thence South wrsterly and Southerly along the arc ot said curve, having a radius of 440 00 leet and a central angle ol 35degrees 4S'00". tor 399 31 leet to a point bearing S 88 degrees 19' 14" W trom the center ol said curve. Ihence S 02 degrees 09' S I" W (Dr U9 18 leet to a point on a curve concave Northwesterly, said peunt bearing N 88 degrees 19’ 14" E trom the center ol said curve, Ihence Southerly and Westerly along the arc ol said curve, having arad'uso! 450 OO leet and a central angle ol 102 degrees 55' 00", lor 808 31 leet to the point of tangency, thrnceN 78 degrees 45' 44” W lor 217 47 leel to the point ol curvature ol a c irc u la r c u rv e concave Southerly. Ihence W esterly along the arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 550 00 feet and a central angle ol 52 degrees 09' 00", lor 500 40 leet to a point bearing N 40 degrees 54' 44” W , Irom the ccnler ul said curve. Ihence & 44 degrees 11‘ 28 W lor 317 59 feel lo a poinl on a circular curve concave Northwesterly, said poinl bearing S 40 degrees 54' 44" E Irom the center ol said curve; thence South westerly along the arc ot said curve, having a radius ol 54000 leet and a central angle ol 25 degrees 54‘ 00” tor 753 14 leet lo the K»nt ol tangency. thence 5 74 degrees59' 14" W tor 173 25 teet, ihence S 78 degrees 48' 05" W tor 150 3) teet to a point on a circular curve concave Southeasterly, said le nt bearing N 15degree* OO' 44" W from the center ol said curye, tnence SoulhweMerly along the arc ot said curve, having a radius ol 750 OOleel and a central angle ol 73degrees 34' 4 l" , tor 301 44 leet to the point ol tangency, Ihence S. 51 degrees24'11" w for 176 12 teet lo me point ol curvature ol a circular egrye concave N ortherly; thence Southwesterly and Northwesterly along the arc ot said curve, having a radius ol 10 00 leet and a central angle ol 90 degrees 00' 00” , lor 47 13 (eel lo the poinl ol tangency with the Northeasterly right of way Ime ol Wehiva Springs Road according to that certain Resolution of the Board ol County Comm issioners ol Seminole County, Florida herein described; Ihence S 31 degrees 15‘ 72" E. along said Northeasterly right ol way line lor 140 00 teet to the point of cusp of e circu lar curve concave Easterly; thence Northwesterly and Northeasterly along the arc ol saidcurva, having a radius ol 30 00 leet and a central angle ol 90 degrees 00‘ 00". lo r 47.1) leel to Ihe point of tangency, Ihence N 51 degrees 74’ 13“ E . lor l l t . t l (eel to ihe point ol curvature ol a circular curve c o n c a v e Southeasterly, ihence Northeasterly along Ihe ere of said curve, having a radius ol 410 00 It t f and a central angle ot 73 degrees 34’ 41", tor 742.41 teet to a pgintbearlngN. IS degrees Off 44" W Irom the center ol said curve; ihence N. 21 degrees 1C 73" E . lor I U ) 3 leet; thence N. 74 degrees i f 14" E . lo r 17).11 feet to the point ol curvature of a circular curve concave Northw esterly; thence Northeasterly along the arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 44000 teei and a cen tral angle ot M degrees 14' 00". tor 71*.31 leet to a point bearing S. 40 degrats 14' 44" 6, irom tho center ot said curve; thence N. 11 degrees * r 00" E lor 712 1* leet to a point on a circular curve concave Southerly, said poml bearing N. 40degrees 14' 44" W, Irom the cen ter of seid curve; •1 turner E a s te rly along the arc ot 5aid curve, havmg a radius ot 450 00 feet and a central angle ol 17 degrees 09' CO", lor 439 S9 leet to the point ol tanoency, thence S 78 degrees 45’ 44" E tor 717 47 teet to the point ot curvatu re ot a circular curve c o n c a v e N orthw esterly; ihence E a s te rly and Northerly along the a rc ol said curve, having a radius of 550 00 teet and a central angle ol 107 deqrees 55’ 00", tor 987 91 teet to a pom! bearmq N 18 degrees 19- 14" E trom the center ot said curve, thence N 05 degrees 3f 33" W for 149 18 leet to a point on a c ir c u la r c u rv e concave Southeasterly, sa.d point bearing S 88 deqrees 19' 14" W trom Ihe tenter ol said curve, thence Northerly and Northeasterly along Ihe arc o l sa>d curve, having a radius ot 540 00 leet and a central angle ot 35 degrees 45’ 00", tor J49 41 teet to a point bearing N 55 degrees 55' 44" W Irom the center ot sa.d curve, thence N 37 degrees 45* 17" E. tor 155 43 teet to a point on a c irc u la r c u rve concave North westerly, said point bearing S 55 degrees 55' 44" E . Irom the center ol sa id c u r v e ; thence Nor theasterly along Ihe arc ol said curve, havinq a radius 01 550 00 teet and a central angle ot 24 degrees 4* 15", lor 257 51 teet; thence S 89 degrees 50' 23’' W lor 101 03 leet to Ihe Point ol Begin ning Containing B IS acres, more or less This petition should be sub milled on behall ot Sabal Point Properties, Inc , a Florida cor per at ion. dated the 15th day ot October, 1VB3 A W a lle r Temple, J r President Sabal Point Properties. Inc Post Office B ok 3071 Longwood. Flo rid a 37750 Publish October 17. 24, 198? DEA 49 N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a Fin a l Judgment ol foreclosure dated October 12. 1982. and entered in Case No 82 1345 CA 19G ot the Circuit Court ol the llih Ju d ic ia l Circuit in and tor Seminole County, Florida wherein A B R A H A M B O L D E R plaintllt, and D A R L E N E O ANDERSON, L E R O Y A N D E R S O N , LOGAN L IF T . IN C , a Florida corp. R IC H A R D O G LE and TH E U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M ERIC A a'v defendants I will sell to Ihe highest and best bidder lor cash in the lobby ol the County Cour (house, in Sa n to rd , Seminole County. Flo rid a at 11 CO o'clock A M. on the Bth day ol November, 1982. the fo llo w in g described properly as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit Lots 25 and 34. BtOC* 20. W E A T H E R S F IE L D SECO N D A D D IT IO N , according lo the Plat thereol, as recorded m Plat Boo* 1], at Pages 102 and 103. ot Ihe Pu blic R e c o rd s ot Seminole County, Flo rid a, and the North 50' ot Ihe West 180' ot the NW '.O t the 5E ol the SW Ol Section IS. Township 21 South. Range ?9 East AND 'deluding the building and appurtenances located thereon, and together w ith the lurnllure, turnishlnqs and futures situate therein and located thereon Dated this 14th day ot October. 1987 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR Clcr* OF S A ID C IR C U IT COURT By P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Cler* M A RK B U C M B IN D E R . Esquire Attorney tor P la ln litl Suite 20* I90S S W 87 Avenue Miami, Flo rid a 3317* Telephone 1105) 279 8499 Publish Oclober 17, 24, 1982 D EA *7 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business al 304 W 27th S I., Sa n to rd , Seminole County, Flo rid a under the tic titlous n a m e ot SA N FO R D S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N NE T W O R K, and that we Intend td register said name with Clef* ot the C ir c u it C o u rt, Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance wilts the provisions ot the Fic titlous N am e Statutes, ToWIt: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957. F IR S T A S S E M B L Y OF GOD OF S A N F O R D , INC. David W . Evans Publish Septem ber 24 A October 3, ID. 17, 1987 DEZ 111 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged In business at 3 L a m p lite C l., C asselberry, Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol EC O N O A IR, and that w e M en d to register said nam e w ith 'th e Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, T o W It ; Section 845 0* Florida Statutes 1852. tho m as j M c elro y t i m o t h y j. M c e l r o y Publish Sept. 74 A Oct. 1, 10, 17, 1*12 DEZ 170 i Mhov Ad m I r a t a io o o r a s u S a NawttSftYJOUQ M R A M R C • F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that we are engaged in business at R t 1 B o » 196. Longwood, Sem inole County, Florida under the tic titio u s n am e ol 5 P O IN T S T R E E S C A P E , and that we intend to register said name w ith C ler* ol th e C irc u it Court, Sem in o le County. Florida <n accordance with the prr Visions of the F ic titious Nam e Statutes. T o w it Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Ronald Lawson H arold H all Publish September 2* A October 3, 10, 17 1987 F .C T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 251 E Palm etto Ave Longwood, F la Sem mole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol D O N ’S G L A S S , and that I intend lo register said name with Cler* ot the C irc u it Court, Sem inote County. Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the F ic titious Name Statutes, T o W it Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Donald R Smith Publish. Oct 3. 10. 17, 24, 198? D E A It IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E 1ITH JU 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 NO. 12 1100 CA I I E N A M E C H A N G E OF K E N N E T H M IC H A E L M U R P H Y N O T IC E OF ACTION TO F R A N C IS M M U R P H Y . J R c o Arena 18 67 Putnam Avenue Ridgewood. New Yot* 11385 You are notified that a Petition tor Name change has been tiled in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, lo change the nam e ot K E N N E T H M IC H A E L M URPH Y to KEN N ETH M IC H A E L K L O P P E N B O R G Y o u a re required toserve a copy ot your written objection to this Petition, it any, to the Petitioner s a tto rn e y . JO H N ED W ARD JO N E S . E S Q U IR E , whose address is P O B o * 38, C asse lb e rry, Florid a 32707. on or before 11, 1982. and tile Ihe original with the C ler* ol this Court either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or im m e d ia te ly Iherealter. other wise a default will be entered tor the relief demanded in the Petition lor nam e change This notice shall be published once each wee* tor lour con secutive weeks in the Sanlord Evening Herald. Sanlord. Florida Dated this 7th day ot October, 1987 tC O U R T S E A L ) A R T H U R H B EC K W IT H C L E R K O F C IRCUIT COURT B Y C a rrie L Burltner Deputy Cter* CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando -Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT W i l l do itaby yitting m my home day or n.ght 371 43*1 Ju 'ie Tabor SO c a lin e ) consecutive times 10c a line 7 consecutive times a ic 10 consecutive lim es i J c a l i n e H im * HOURS 8 00 A M - 5 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 W ILL b a b y v t ,n my ncme E< p er,encea m other, tree meals Ret given 322 9391 12.00 M in im u m ------------ ) Lines M in im u m O PEN Avon T r f f 't o f 'M Cl'ftStm a* Selling no* Eor more nfo call H aff «e* M ion 372 06S9 - E A R N nttra money shtMunq Sarah Coventry Jew elry No •VESTEW N Auto nas mo%od to 770? Fren ch Ave Watch our s.gn for Hot specials H A IR D R E S S E R w th following Guaranteed *0 Can 323 4950 or apply at 503 French Ave G A S A TTEN D A N T S Semmole Slalion Good salary, hosp lai rai'on 1 wee* pa d vacabon every 4 months F or nlormaton call 323 36J3 between I 5 p m Noon The Doy Before Publication B A B Y S IT T IN G IN M Y H O M E 323 3413 Sunday - Noon Friday IB— Help Wanted 4—Personals 1 C ard ol Thanks W e wish to than* our friends and neighbors lor th e m an y wonderful eyp resslo ns ol sympathy and deeds ol kind ness shown to us during our recent bereavement The Fam ily ot John W Prokosch 4— Personals R E G IS T E R now for Doctor’s Diet classes Lose 10 to 14 pounds m 14 days Classes scheduled weekly 323 829; F R E E BeiloneHearing Test In privacy your home Call Med Care 322 8855 CU STO M ER se rvice Ea rn Irom S4 hr or more Work trom home on established telephone program, He* hrs 331 OtBl >ABORTION • 1st Trimester abortion 7 12 wks,, 1140 M ed 'taid 1170, 13 14 wks 1200 — M edicaid 1145 Gyn CFnlc 125. Pregnancy test, male sterlirabo n ; tree counseling Professional care s u p p o rtiv e a tm o s p h e r e , confidential C E N T R A L F L O H ID A WOM AN'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N 409 Colonial Or . Orlando 305 898 0971 1 800 221 2548 It you are having difficulty tmd ng a place to live, car to drive, a 10b, or some service you have need of. read all our want ads every day AVON needs ladies & men, sell or buy Insur , on 10b training, advancement 322 5910 Hey Kids Looking tor an e*1ra dollar’ Ask Mom 6 Dad to let you h ave a c la s s ifie d ad garaoe sale • 1 1~ U S E D c a r lot manager finance e*p preferred W-ll Iran , excellent opportune* tor r.ght person 322 0214 Eves A P P O IN 1M E N 1 SEfT fcR Salary * commission, growing co needs bubbly personality, good phone voice' E*per>ence helpful As* lor Rose. 322 7774 A P P L IC A T IO N S now being taken lor cooks lull and par! lim e Please apply m person lo M r Cap s Restaurant. 7(00 S Santord Ave Sprmq is 'M ove outside time Gel patio and lawn furniture at a good p rice Read the Classified Ads M 4 \ . \ ^ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 331 4824 STO P AND THIN* A M IN U T E i Class> bed aos a dn ' work there wou'dn t be any C A R rental agent no e*perience necessary must be 2! yf s old Call *04 427 8238 trom 9 a m to 3p m L P N and RN Part time, busy medical otlice n Deltona E>perienccd preferred Also G e n e ra l ottice help Send Rcsu—e *0 00* 140 r 0 Cvemna Herald P O B0k 1657. San ford. F L 37771 Spr ng >s here and it s a good lime to choose a new home Irom the pages ot our classified ads . A e m A p l o y j v A i e n t .. T H E B EST FOR LAST, C A L L E A R L Y MONDAY PLU M BER to 17 hr Top salary, good benefits, good c « p e n e n c e needed B lo c k license nelplul Needs now M A C H IN IS T •• hr 8 to 10 yrs experience. CNC e*p erie n ce. quick ra ise s , e v c e lle n l benel'ts O rla n d o area 70 \ t To List You; Business... iU KEN N EL H ELPER 84 hr Strong individual to work with large number ol dogs plus lawn and house maintenance Mature stable, very heavy work Overtime and benefits Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Conceit' .VofL Aloe Products m H A V ': YO U R financial drrarns become a reality with Aloe PT. no investment 323 2288 Garage sales are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 122 2411 831 9993 Additions a Rt n*kS 1i tic; B E A l Concrete I m a n q u a lit, opera! on p a 'o s d riv e w a y s D ays 131 M i l E « « s 327 1321 B A T H S k,(turns rooting block, concrete, w ndows add a room Irce estimates 123 8443 N E W R E M O D EL R E P A I R All types and phases ol con slruttion, 5 & Bahnl 1J1 4832, 322 86*5 Stale Licensed C O N CRETE work all types Foolers, d riv e w a y s , pads, lloors, pools, c o m p le te or retinish Free est J22 7803 It's easy to place a Classified «d W e'll even help you word d Call 172 7611 Modernizing your H o m e’ Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Masonry L IG H T H auling, c a rp e n try , smalt home repair, odd iobs 12J t i l l . Hauling T O W ER 5 BEA U 1 Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st 51 , 372 5747 Bo.it dmq ft, G room ing IF TH IS IS 1H t D A Y lo buy a new car, see today's Classified ads lor best buys DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, T a ie s 172 7207 Classified adsservethe buying 6 selling community every day. Read I. use them often Brick & Block Stonework MAUL ING and Clean Up. Irrc IrimmifiQ anri removal J4V *230 ONE PHO NE C A L L S T A R T S A C L A S S IF I E D A D ON IT S RESU LTFU L EN D THE N U M B ER IS 322 7611 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F AN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work W e Do Most Anything 283 *378 477 4711 C A RPEN TRY, c o n c re te 6 plumbing M inor re p a y s lo adding a room Don 1211974 PAINT l NO and r r p a r pai.o and Screen porch g u ilt Call anytime 17? 9481 E X P E R T Cleaning lor home or office Callfor est (mate. 311 5)7). 313 1774. Have some campng equipm n^ you no longrr use’ Sett it all with a Classified Ad m The Herald Call 377 761 1 or 111 *9*1 ang a Inendly ad visor wdl help you . Major Appliance Call 373 7183 Johnnies Service W e service all major appliances Reas rales 37 yr. e ip e n e n c e 373 8334 TOO MANY TO LIST 2W E E K ! SALARY O lfC O U N T P E E 81 » REGISTRATION F E E FR AN CH ISES A V A IL A B LE 1917 FREN CH A VE. 323-5176 BEVERLY PAT 24— B u sin ess O pportunities R O O F IN G ol alt k-nds commer cial A residential Bonded A insured 373 7497 ,f no answer 834 8537 N ursing O n t c i OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER R E B O O T I N G , carpen try root rep air A p a n tin g 15 years e .p 372 19?* L a k e v e w N ursin g Center 219 6 Second St , Sanlord 777 6707 O IL H ealer cleanmq and servicing Call R alph 323 7)83 Painting H E IL M A N rooting, paint,ng & re p a irs Q u a lity work, re a s o n e d * r a le s Free estimates A nytim e 114 14*0 P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 ween , 0u p l* ,e a l ia s s t eo *a E L E C T R IC A L . P L U M B IN G . P A IN T IN G . C A R P E N T R Y . , 327 4031 C A R P E N T E R 75 y r s . e . p LA N D SC A PER |}h r Landscaping background and supervisory experience Read blu eprin ts, fast grow ing company Q u ality workm ans!, p WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrete slabs, ceram ic A lloor tile Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 111-1121 S m a ll remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 323 *445 M6inienanceot a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing i electric. 37) 40)1 L A N D C L E A R iN G fill dir*, topsoil snaie.d'Skm q. mowng 37? 34)3 Lawn Service Owning Services o a lro o m n c L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G E icensed. bonded low prices E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 6743 Insured Cp 'A ihic Tile ms ^ Insured A bonded O rlrrvn ce s. 8*0 per s o u a ir w in tree est C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, wmdow repair. 321 6472 Landscaping MEINTZER TILE E *p Since 1*5) New Bold work comm i res id Fret estimate 14* 1547 R O O F IN Built u p and Shingle root, lic e n s e d a n d insured. F ree estim ates. 322 1936 J A M E S E . L E E IN C Home Improvement Home Repairs P I AZZ A M ASONR Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 B SA LES Commission Business machine eipenence. some leads provided car allowance plus benefits Free Estim ates 748 3719 WINDOW lepam and irtslalla lion, screen re p a ir . A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning 121 5994. Bookkeeping & 21 yrs eip en en ce. Licensed Insured . Free Estim ates on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles. B uilt Up and Tile F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, block, cowryete, stucco and repairs Quality F re d 321 5784 Oil Heaters Cleaned A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, in suiaied. screened lly proof ih side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your bets hd I ? ? ) ? } ] A JA M ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Repair H A U LIN G anything, laying sod. tree work and wash windows I 904 734 3417 Bv.luty C lip M IS T E R . F iv It Jo * McAdams will repair your mowers at your home Call 322 7055 C ARPEN TER SS En p e rie n c e o in a ll phases n ecessary, m ature, depen dabie permanent Needs now Rooming Lawn Mowers H andym an t «c ■ ••went M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ti Several top national companies looking lor future managers, retail sales e ip needed Want to train before holidays uifi> COODY A SON* Tile Contractors 321 0157 •• . G E N E R A L O F F IC E S llO h r Good with ligures needed, ex cellent benefits, en celle n t entry lever w th potential CONSULT OUR / P E R SON needed tor secretarial, bookkeep ng and computer key punch work Apply n person The Loicreen Co 50 S i.e r l ate Dr 322 U2Jl V A iD G«*n housework Sat W.nter S p r «rim* V usI ina »** f f f & fran$ [ v c i * knds 83* ' **j M O T H E R o t 2 sch o o l age Ch'igren w i l l b ab y sit n my home R e f g iven 3216111 DEADLINES 18—Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted Child G ire Will keep children .n my home Daily and hourly Hot lunches tented yard 377 2417 RATES P u b lis h O ctober 10. 17, 74. 31, 1982 O C A 32 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C IV I L NO. C l 17 7ISCA20 K IN T H E M A T T E R OF T H E A D O P T IO N OF UN N A M ED IN F A N T M A L E , W H IT E , a Child N O T IC E O F P E T IT IO N F O R ADOPTION TO T H O M A S P LA R SE N (Address Unknown) YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a Petition under oath has been tiled n the above styled Court tor the adoption ol an unnamed infant male, white, a child, born on February 25, 1982, and you are hereby required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any lo it, on the Petitioners’ attorney, whose name and ad d ress is M A R V IN E N E W M A N , E S Q ., 924 N o rlh M a g n o lia Avenue, Orlando. Flo rid a 37801. and tile the original w ith Ihe Cler* ot Ihe above styled court onor beloreOttober 29. 1987. otherwise a judgment may be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in Ihe Petition (S e a l) A R T H U R M B EC K W IT H . J R C ler* ol the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida B y : E v e Crabtree Deputy Cler* Publish Sept. 26. Oct 3, 10. 17,1987 P E Z 173 _____________ TO W H O M IT M AY C O N C ER N ; Take notice that a petition shall he tiled, pursuant lo Chapter 177.101 ot the Florida Statutes, w ilh the Board ol County Com missioners ol Semmole County, F lo rid a , to vacate portions of certain plats ol the subdivision known as Sabal Point, according lo the P la t thereof recorded in P lat Boo* 18, Pages 70 Ihru 76, and the P la t of Sa b al Point Second Revision according to Ihe Plat thereof recorded In Plat Boo* 1*. Pages 67, 41, and 6*. Public R e c o rd s Ol Sem inole County, F lo rid a , which lo ll art described as follows: to wll: L K O A L D E SC R IP T IO N S A B A L O L E N AT S A B A L P O IN T Leg al Description Portions Traci " K " , Tract " B " , and Section 2 ol SA BA L P O IN T , according to the plal thereof as recorded in Plat Boo* II, Pages 70 through 74 ol the Public Records ol Sem inole County, Florida; more p a rtic u la rly described as follows: Begin at Ihe Northeast com er ot T ract " K " , said plal of Sa b a l P O IN T , thence $ M degrees 28* 3 ? " W . along the North line thereof tor 775 9* teet; Ihence S. I t degrees 40' 03" W. l o r *47.11 leet; thence S 78 degrees a t' 14" W. for 425 4* teet to • point on the arc ol 6 circu lar cu rve concave Southwesterly, said point bearing N. 41 degrees 07' 5*" E . trom the center of said cu rve; thence Southeasterly along the a rc of said curve, having a radius ot *10.00 teet. and a central angle ol 17 degrees 30’ 11". lor 777 » teet; lhance N IS degrees 38* 10" E . along a line radial lo the last described curve, lor 33*01 feet; thence N. 71 degrees a r 14" E . tor 433.17 teet; thence S. 41 degrees S4‘ 35" E . tor 504 13 leet; thence S. I * degrees 4 r 17" E . for 3*3.11 leet to ih e E a s t line ot said Tract " K " thence N. 00 degrees 17' 43" E . •long said Ea st lint lor laiSOOftat to the P o in l ol Beginning. Containing 33 53 acres more or leas. This petition should be sub m ille d on behall ot Sabal Point P ro p e rty * , inc., a riorida cor­ poration, dated the 11th day ol October, 1**3. A. W a lte r Temple, Jr . President Sab al P o in l Properties. Inc. Post Office Bo* 3071 Longwood, Florida 33710 Pu blish Oclober 17,33,1*03 D E A 4* 6 JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E ; F r e e e it im it e t We d o ita ll. JJ1 53*0. MOW. E D G E , W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups L light hauling Free e s tim jle i, c all 371 Q1M. M O W , Edge. T rim . R enew Landscaping, C le a n ups, Haulmg. Thatching, Weeding. Mulch Lm d tey's 373 OMi Going lish ln g ? G et a ll the equipment you need lor those big ones with a w ant ad. n The E y f n ng Herald stay : 'ose to your p ro n e because something w o n d rrlu l S about to haocen FO R THE B est Qualit/. R e aso n ab le , R e lia b le L References Call anytime 377 0071 A Corino Piano Lessons E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered tor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 371 5*71 Piastoring ALL Phases ot Plastering Plastermq repair, stucco, hard rr.te. sim ulated brie* 3715*9) P lu m b .i,g Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, laucets. W C Sprinklers 373 1510.37307(1* R e p a i r s a teaks pendable se rvice rates No job loo Plu m b er, tre o Plumbing 34* 5557 Fast a de Reasonable small L*c set 5AM EXPERT ROOFING No Big W ailing List Rooting Special 10 •, discount w th this ad when presented to E ip e r t Rootmg Refoot sp e c ia lis ts W e honor m surance claim s For the best m rootinq and remodeling call E ip e rt Rootmg A Remodeling Asso The One stop shopping center Built up, Sh.ngles. tile and tin root ng Deal directly w th a local contractor who has a reputable bus ness Licensed. BondixJ A Insured 74 Hour Service 3237473 Own Toui Own Syynvti’ * Ji m Shun * CluNuft i Skny * Shay Stott ' Diva Shny SS 900 <•tt(. SCO !■ - Slot* T.lifting Clint 0penny t il turn InttyiUJ Call 1 140 547 6443 OWN YOUR OWN D E S IG N E R J E A N AND SP O R T SW E A R STORE N a tio n al company otters unique opportunity sellin g nationally advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This is lor the fashion minded person qualified lo own and operate this high profit business S20.000 M investment includes beginning inventory, Natures, supplies, training, gran d opening and air tare (1) person to corporate training center. FO R B R O C H U R E AND I N ­ F O R M A T IO N C A L L T O L L F R E E I 108 271 4411 Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e cre ta ria l ser wees ava.lableon short notice 37? 5449 Security IS Y O U R H O M E S E C U R E ? Security Deadbolt locks installed 515 each (Excludes lock on wood door I Dick Ford Lie conlractor. call eves 313 5714 Tim e Clocks N E W . used, sales, service Slop tim e le a k s, attain more p ro lltS . solve payroll p ro b lem s. Budget Tim e Rernrder. 32 1 4987 Tree Service T R I County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling; f u r *0 0 0 F r E s t 377 *410 T R E E Stump removal I I 00 inch diameter Rem Tree S e r v e r 339 4781 F R E E es tim a te s. DeGroats P a lm , tre e trim m ing A rem oval Haulmg, lawn care A odd jobs 37) 0867 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R R e p a r a por tables to IB M Selectric. Guar lo w R ates Bin 17)4*17 legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT IN A ND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. I I I5S-CA-20 L IN T H E M A T T E R O F T H E A D O P T IO N OF; U N N A M E D IN FA N T F E M A L E , W H IT E . A CHILD N O T IC E O F P E T IT IO N F O R A D O PTIO N TO F L O Y D C A R T ER 1811 Indian River Avenue Titusville, F L 17710 (Last Known Address I YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a Petition under oath has been tiled in the above styled Court,lor the adoption of an unnamed in(*nt temale, white, a child, born on March 12. 1*12. and you are hereby required lo serve a copy ol your written delenses, il any to if, on the Petitioners' al torney, whose name and address are M A R V IN E . N EW M A N , E S Q , *24 N o rth M agnolia A ven u e, Orlando. Florida 31803. and file the original wit h Ihe Clerk ot the above styled court on or before October 79, 1*87; otherwise a judgment may be entered against you lor Ihe relief demanded in the Petition. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H J R Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish S e p te m b e rJ* l Oclober J. 10, 17. 1*12 D E Z 171 �74-Business Opportunities F R E E B R O C H U R E AND IN FO ON how you can open a Jean. Dress. or Children's Store featuring A L L the top brands Call anytim e t 6IS 557 0762 INDOOR M IN IA T U R E GO l7 _ Games, etc Immediate In Stallalion Financing Arrang ed S ta rtin g $4,900 M IN I G O L F , 202 B rid g e Street, Jessup. Pa 184)4 1717) 489 863) 1 bdrm. fenced yard, kids OK. option to buy 5)75 mo call owner 1)1 141* 5 / N F O R D 3 bdrm I' > bath, rxc condition 5)70 mo 1st. last security deposit 373 4494 i SA N FO R D 4 bdrm. I ' j bath, k'ds lence 5435 3)9 7300 5av On Rentals. Inc Realtor 25—Loans SA N FO R D Itn iim . I bath, lence. C u A A exc c o rd t.o " 5300 mo 37) 04)6 H O M E E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or broker tees loans fo 13S.000 to Homeowners GFC Cred t Corp Sant r i N E W 3 bdrm, 3 bath, garage CMA ava 1Able November 15 333 3597 alt 5 Mon thru F n AM day weekends it you aren ’t using your pool table, take a cue. and sell it with a Herald classified ad Call 333 3611 3 B D R ? Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona Call 574 14)7 days 7)6 3693 eves and weekends 28— Apts. & Houses T o Sh are F E M A L E to share pool home with horse pasture in Geneva Safe area Must like animals Outside dog OK Rent negotiable 349 5160 13 Houses Furnished D E L T O N A . 2 Bdrm . M&A. screen ed porch. 6 mos minimum No pets 1370 First, last, security. 574 1040 SPA C IO U S 3 bdrm. apartment H al! rent & electric Alt 7 30 p m 331 5939 SA N FO R D . 2 bdrm. kids, ap pliances 1275 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 29—Rooms SA N FO R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e C atering to w o rking people Also un V B Rental Offices 1600 Sq It ollice. IIS Maple A v e . Sanford Avail Immrd Broker Owner 372 7209 S L E E P I N G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 33) 9338 6 C O M M E R C IA L Offices Newly Remodeled 595per mo 323 9090 ROOM lor rent, private trance, kitchen tacit ties weekly Lady preferred 133 7839 en ISO 41— Houses ROOM with private bath 333 385) SA N FO R D I bdrm, kids. pets, no lease 1175 339 7300 la v On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 7 Bdrm apartment 5350 mo 7 Bdrm apartment 5775 mo t Bdrm apartment 5775 mo JU N E P O R J l G R E A L TY REALTO R 3738678 IM M A C U L A T E 3 bdrm. tty bath, Central heat air, extra large private yard Paddle Ians and much more Tern lic assumption. Only 143,509. E N JO Y country living? 3 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts . Olympic SI pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J23 7970 F H A O R VA F IN A N C IN G 1 Bdrm . N ta l as a pin. low down p aym en t. lew monthly payments. 1)2.500 LU XU RY A PARTM EN TS F a m ily 6. A d ults section Poolside. 7 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends SA N D LEW O O D V IL L A S . 1 bdrm. washer A dryer, 1745 mo. Jam es E llis Enterprises, Inc Broker M l 5573 S P A R K L IN G POOL H O M E 3 Bdrm with family ream, eatin kitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yard. Many extras Only 145.000. Owner financing B A N A N A L A K E RD Country living. 3 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.05 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK Fo r the handym an. 5)7.500 W E N E E O L IS T IN G S 323-5774 2*0* H W Y I M 2 C EN EVA G ARD EN S 3 Bdrm apartm rnts W D Hook up From 1300per mo 1505 W 75th St 377 3090 SA N FO R D . 7 bdrm. appli. air, kids, no lease. 1750 339 7300. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realter SA N FO R D , lovely 7 Bdrm. air. lurniture available 1360 mo 84i 788) C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARDS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETT ER M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE A PA RTM EN TS SpJUiOUS. modern 7 Ldrm. I bath a p t . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to town 1 lake Adults, no pets 13*5. 331 3*05. 31—Apartments Furnished S A N FO R D garage apis. 3 bdrm. kids, no lease. 1350 339 7300 Sev-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor burnished apartments lor Senior Citiiens 311 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone cans — ■ ♦ ■ E F F IC IE N C Y a p a r tm e n t, furnished. No pets No calls alt I p m 333 7011. 31A—Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D Lan e, screened porch. 1300 mo. 3435 Chase Aye 0335 3530 Georgia A ve 1310 Mo. J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , R E A L T O R ______________ W3 8678 S A N F O R D ) Bdrm. 1'iB a t h 1330 mo 337 3534____________ Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 377 7611 or 831 9*93 and a friendly ad vs o r will help you. SA N FO R D 3 bdrm. 1 belh. screened pool, kitchen ap pliances. 1450 mo 1st. last. 1100 security dep. 349 5177. O LO fc R H O M E W IT H CH A RM Only 136.000 2000 Palm etto Ave 3 Bdrm. lam ily room, d.n.ng room and com p letely remodeled kitchen Close to everything CallBart R EA L EST A T E ALTOR H I M98 he N E W L IS T IN G S ! Orive by then call! 205 L A U R E L DR n P necresf this lovely 3 or 4 bdrm. 2 bath pool home IS priced at 575.000 with A LL the trimmings SA N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 31)5)24 A lt Hrs 322 4954 32) 4)4) H a t REALTORS W'm Be Call Keyed F O R A L L YO UR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 O P E N SU N D A Y M p .m . 70 Wacassa Trail Bring hors* and beat I 7 bdrm. 1 bath, mtbilo homo, family room, with fireplace on 1+ lenced acre. Wekiva River access. 139,000. Tako SR 64 Approx. 4 m iloi W. ol M . loll on W tk iv a River Rd. 1 mile to W a ctssa Trail. Susan Loo. Realtor, Associate, UI-1S0*. 149 W . L a k t M a ry Blvd. Sultf B Lake M ary, Fla. 17746 311 3340 BATEM AN R E A L T Y STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS San fo rd 's Sales Leader M O V IN O T O T H E SA N FO RO A REA ? Ask us ter aur cam p let* R E LO C A T IO N N IT cantalnlng inform ation an homes, school!, shopping and ether intartsling la d s about eur City I W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T YI C O U N TRY L IV IN G . 4 bdrm. 2 bath, double wide mobile home on 1.9 acres! Fenced pasture. CMA. dining room, horses welcome! 119.100! S U P E R 3 bdrm. 7 bath homo with CHA, wall wall carpot. equipped kitchen with breaklast bar. dining room, lam ily room, screened patio, lenced and much morel 111.9041 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 A 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, n o il to M aylatr Country Club. Stloct your lot, floor plan B intorlor decorl Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 187.700 4 upl R E A L T O R A SSO C IA T ES N EED ED I One Residential — Two Com­ mercial Investment! It you honosNy wont • Successful C a ree r, |oln the No. 1 Professional Salos Teamt All In to rvlo w s S t r ic t ly Confid tn lia ll R E A L EST A T E C A R E E R I Call to loo It you qualify for our Freo Tuition Program l Ex citing A Rowardlngt C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 321 0759 Eve STEMPER 322-7643 W A N T A O A R O lN T This naw listing a ) B arm . I Bath ham* in Lake Man/at cauM ha what yo u 'rt leaking tar. F ar a w ell kept heme, in the cevntry, c all us stan Only H I.M t . S U P E R B U Y . ■educed 115.861. b e a u filu l home an L itre H arney • It. Johns camplet* w ith c e n tra l a ir . haat, lir a place, w w carpetin g, guest cottage. keuie, plus much m ert. 1148.99*. R E A L T O R 777 69*1 Day er Night S A N F O R O Sanora South, 7 bdrpi. 7 bath, double garage. CHA , 155,000 373 4150 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y REALTO R 307 E 7188s St 37) 71)2 Acre 6 month old house many extras Owners have gone over thr.r heads in ext a expenses B u y e rs g a in Assum e 10*• 554 900 371 4754 W IL S O N MA. EH ' U H N iT U H E 311 3tS E F IRST ST W 5637 323 7818 C RO SSIN G S 4 2 lireplacc. eat in kitchen, sern patio. C-Air HI Corner lot. Lika naw hse. LM Schl. VA 13 ! mtg. assumable Super Must see! D ELTO N A 32 split plan, garage. C AAH, screen in pool 4 patio, walk to new elem school, substantial dn. Owner will finance! I yr. w arr P R E T T Y home lor sm all lam ily Ex c e lle n t condition, naw paint, new real, move right in L g * . shad* trees. N ea r shoppmgl 1) 4.000 iT JOH NS R*c*r frontage Jp a r c els ano ntrrior parcel* r i vrr a n ess H I 900 Public JO rrvn *o Alta w ont* VaM I J •. JO vr ♦nanc r y no Quality ng Acre C U R R E N T L Y sreking new and experienced Sales Associates, tuition tree school, new profit 4 sharing plan Call Becky Courson. Mgr lor interview you O R IFT W O O D V IL L A G E 549 W L a k e M a ry Blvd Lake M ary, Florida >3744 O llicc (205) 22 1 5005 it s ik e t, *tn R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A L T O R M LS 2201 5 French Suite 4 Santord. Fla 24 HOUR CB 322-9283 O P E N H O U SE R iver Ironl cottage. Highway 615. outside Osteen to Lemon Blutl Rd. Sunday. October 17. to a m Till 777 CO M E S E E I Dick Heard, Insurance 4 Real Estate (904) 7)4 15)5 GREAT BUYS! M A Y F A IR A R E A POOL Super 3 bdrm. 7 bath home, has eat in kitchen, tam ily room. CMA. huge screened enclosed patio. 16x32 It pool Fenced yard, trees! Assume mtg Hurry 169.500 LK M A R V A R E A H O RSES " A A A " 3 bdrm. 7 bath on 2 7 acres, cross lenced "Country Kitchen" 77x14 tam ily room, lireplace Barn, stalls, tack room. Quiet country setting, huge oaks, close in. 189.900 MERRILL LYNCH REALTY M a tte r I31-44M p#,nnt*»s tro w A* en gEx \«*H heaven Don t NeeilS i ***»• nrt 49B—Water Front Property L A K E F R O N T >4 ths Acre in Lake M a rk h a m Esta tes 526.700 W M alic/o w ski Realtor 322 7981 47 Real Estate Wanted TOP Dollar P a d tor Junk A Used cars trucks A heavy equ'pment J72 5*90 7 9 -T ru c k s T ra ile rs H UNTING internal onal Scout pick up 51000 Alt 5 30 327 1)61 66—Horses 52 ’Appliances EA ST Coa’ Appaioosa Horse Club presents open per tormance show Oct 17. 1982 Wilco Sales Arena Santord AND t h i n k a m i n u t e I t C lassified Ads d'dn t work there wou'dn f be any sto p S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FRO M THE W A NT AD CO LU M N S 80 . Autos for 5afc 1967 V O LV O good running condition 322 3477 . e n m o re p arts, s e rv e e , used washers 323 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 67A—Feed 53— T V Radio Stereo W IL C O S A L E S NU TR EN A F E E OS Hwy 14 W 127 *870 W Corn Rabb.t Pellets 14 *• Vitality horse pellets La yer pellet Beef Kwik Hog F.msher Good Used Tv s 125 A UP M IL L E RS 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 322 0152 75 Color console TV. 5499 Full w arranty Western Auto. 2207 I rench A ve 322 4403 14 7S SS *5 S I *0 SS 50 14 80 15 30 66 Wanted to Bu\ A L U M IN U M , cans, cuuper. lead brass, silver, gold W eekdays 8 4 30 Sal 9 I K KaM o Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 33) 1100 N IC E C L E A N baby items tor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 372 9504 S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN G ’ S E L L TH O SE NO LO N G ER N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD Looking for garden equipm ent’ Read today s classified ads lor good buys 54—Garage Sales C A R P O R T SA LE 1 fam ily. Sat & Sun 8 5 p m , 2613 Iroquois Ave . Two streets b eh ind Agq.es Restaurant f u rm tu re . Ilshing poles, clothes & rmsc 72 Auction • P U B LIC AUCTION • MONDAY. OCT. 18,7 P.M. Y A R D S A L E Baby Turn Bird caqes and more SAT AND SUN 710 Meadow St . Santord lOtt Lake M ary Blvd I F u rm tu rt lor (very room in the houst. Also soma antiques and c o lle c tib le s including V i c ­ torian chair, mahogany break Ironl china, French couch and chair. Also color TV's. 3 F A M I L Y G A R A G E SA LE 24)0 1 M yrtle Ave Ott 25th SI 322 5852 Beginning 9 a m Sal and Sun G lassw are, kitchenware, turn CHA unit, qood assortment ol clo thes, lots more Reas prices W E B U Y equity ,n Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 3500. Santord. F la 37771 377 4741 Deflary Auto A M arine Sales across'he river too of hill 174 Hwy I' 92 Denar v 66* IU 4 ST O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E S E L L IN G IT M A K ES CASH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call )22 7611 or 8)1 9993 R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R TV S We s e ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E x A M PLE Zenith 25" color in w.i j t console Original price over 1750. balance due $196 cash or payments 517 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in w arranty Call 71st Century S a le s 867 5394day or mtr Free home tria l, no obligation H'Ohrr *28 a* J J 10 A C M ES G en eva 130.000 Beautiful property Call Arrow Really. Inc 267 ?0V B U Y JU N E C A R S A T R U C K S F rom SIOlu 150 or more Call 377 1674 L OVA B LC adorable Kittens f r e e fo qood homes 339 5413 Ph o ne 372 2611 or 8)1 9993 and a frie n d ly A d V S o r w •11 help STO V E with double oven 5275 buhl m dishwasher 575. both exc cond 849 0751 43- -L o ts -A c r e a g e 1979 V A X I W ndow Van Plymouth Vayaoer Sport, dual air cruse tilt electronic stereo tape P S P B Beaut Cond 15950 62* 4128 WE PA Y lopdollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto P a rts ,-93 4S0S BOSTON Terrier. ARC pup. female. 7 wk%okl. IHX) 322 2870 M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E YO UR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N E E D S " F A ST w i t h a w a n t a d S E E S K Y L IN E S N t WEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74x52 t! screen enclosure porch utility shed Central heal and air 1 Bdrm. 2 Bain Lot s>ic is sOxlOO Sale price S4l 900 l.nam nq ava labie a' 80 * ol sales p rn e interest rate I S ' . • 1 Pnm ls Can Be seen al 126 Leisure D ' North OeB.sry F la *n the M eadow lea on the R iv e r M obile H om e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or G i' i Pnmonds I *rst Federal ot Seminole 30S 322 1742 75 A — V a n s 77—Junk C i r s R em o v ed R E G T R E E IN G W alker ♦emalr 8 mos . 17S J J J 2479 r o c k .n g s w s e ic h a ir , SI0 42 Mobile Homes R E A L T O R S K'ds oufQrow !f1f *** or small bicycle’ Sell these idle items with a want ad To place your ad, call your tnendiy Classified gal at The Herald. 372 7611 or 831 999) 65— Pets Supplies 22 FT U P R IG H T f te e te r, good condition 5150 661 6106 Ctfsir inq out 1907 Hom VS 2 bdrm ? t>.lth. \Ja^6 turn'.shed 1* 000 Arrow R.rally Inc 267 70)7 ABSOLUTE SANFORD AUCTION 17151. F R EN C H 22)1)49 AUSTAM Buys cars A trucks Pa* oil anywhere Cash to yaui;i 321 1660 Make your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day D A VtO N A A U TO A UCTIO N Hwy 92 t mile west ol Speed way Daytona Beach wilt hold a public A UTO A U C TIO N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m |ts the only one m Florida. You set the reserved price Call *04 355 8)11 tor further details ►a—— i - ——— .. 1*72 C H EV Y C ap rice 2 door S600 New paint, clean interior, goodsecond car 322 7525 att 6 72 2402 Excellent cond New paint, AC. cassette stereo. 32) SI9I or 321 5J04 75 MON T E C A R L O loaded no money down j)9 9100, 814 6605. FO R D )7 Granada. 4 dr*-a cyl. luxury trim pkg IS hundred miles f ac warr 17995 Aus tarn Whsie Outlet. 321 1660 77 BUICK Regal 7 door, like mw. loaded 1500 down Cash or trade 3)9 9100. 834 4605 IS IT T R U E you can buy Jeeps lor 144 thro u gh the U S Government? G el the tacts today! Call 312 747 114) Ext 616 (Open Sunday) 1971 VW 411. cheap ira n s , 13.000 mi on rebuilt Po rsche engine, needs TLC, 1*36. S74 3689 ON YOUR LOT ■ S 3 4 .9 0 0 47 A-Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash lor 1st 6 2nd mortgages R ay Legg L>c Mortgage Broker 786 2599 P R IV A T E P A R T Y will assume your loan and pay equity. Santord area 32)7457 ofe 50—Miscellaneous for Sale FIREW OO D 333 8888 V ID EO Table lop qames (G a la x ia n and Space In vadrrsi both com operated Sell t or both I 859 9476 . ..tYnr*Y ABSOLUTE A U C T IO N Example of tan modala to chooae from. Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wilh double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. S A T U R D A Y • O C T O B E R JO th • 1 1 00 A M . 1270 A C R E S AGENCY F I L L O IRT S TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark & H rt 37) 7580 FO R sale, t sola bed. 525 I gold U N D E R 57 000 DOWN ) bdrm doll house Affordable monthly p aym en ts Call Owner Rrnta,r SSI 1611 323 S*?0 21 F T CH A M PIO N motor home 1976 Good condition S6 000 or otter May trade part value Must sell 327 Q098 &7 Lawn G arten f R L ie R o a lE lta to Brokor 7640 Santord Avo Q U IE T area, to build your dream home 7 acres, beautiful trees, lenced paiture w ith barn P rice d under to d ay'l market 160,900 2544 S French 322 02)1 After Hours 33* 3910 332 0779 p*a \ais 75— Recreational Vehicles We want to bur your guns Santord Auction 1215 S French 32) 7340 S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale T w n set It 19 95 Full set 5159 95 They don t nave to m a'ch to be good 331 528 1 F L O R ID A S L E E p 'H O P S 24x50 M O B IL E home . Bdr m, 2 Bath in adult park Call 171 4M4 tor nfo after JU S T FO R YOU 2 bdrm, 1 bath home in C a sse lb e rry w ith CHA . w all w a ll carp e t, equipped eat in kitchen, dining room, patio, lenced. and extra decor touches! 153.540. LOOK AT T H U 3 Bdrm. t bath home lor the investor, starter or retirement hornet Needs some TLCl 121.0001 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF S A N F O R D R E A L T O R G R E G O R Y M O B IL E M O V ES 180) Orlando Or 12) 5200 V A 1 F H A F inane inq W O O D E D building lots in established a re a ot nice homes 515.900 to 517.503 10-20-50-100 ACRE TRACTS • ALL OR PART DIRECTIONS: I-4 to DeUnd Exit Go East on S.R. 44 for 4 miles to property PREVIEW: October 27th thru 29th • 1 to 6 p.m. TERMS: 30% Down • Balance Due at Closing or 5 yeera © 13V* to Qualified Buyers S.R. 44 Frontage • Accass to All Propirty by Gravel Roads • • Title Insurance • Warranty Deed • ^ /M lm a rh BU ILD ER S, INC. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ms/ 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 1 V I 1 S ll • 'll .1 g •. a »A M g » •ft. i tt- x;4 I It ifq if, I'M t i | M ^ C all 327-0000 or 574-5252 FOR INFORMATION A COLOR BROCHURE, CALL A S S O C IA T E ! N I B D I D 32—Houses Unfurnished 41— Houses H O U SE W IT * 6 A C R E S , stalls, fenced. pasture, woods. 3 bdrm. 7 bath, ston*.}.replace, horse lovers paradise . M UST S E E ' 5179.008 N W Seminole County B y owner 322 871? 33) 1678 F H A OR VA S P E C IA L N'Ct 2 Bdrm home in good location 5904 down. Plus low dosing costs Approximately 5)1) mo P ric., Ihl., Tax. Insur ter 30 yrs. bated on current FHA rate 17' j *. A P R . H urry! Only 126.900 B A M B O O C O V E A PTS 300 E Airport Blvd I & 7 Bdr ms From 57)0 mo Phone 33) 1340 Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 5350. 3 bdrm Irom 5790 Located 17 97 lust south ol Airport Blvd m Sanford Ail Adults 37) 8670 41— Houses 1/ 8)7 RO SA LIA DR How about an extra nice 7 bdrm, 7 bath home with an assum ab le F H A M TG ? Largelenced yard with lots oi citrus trees 5)9.000 Unfurnished *• 7 A ND 3 B D R M From 1360 R'dgcwood Arm s Ap) JS40 Ridgewood A ve ) J ) 6430 7 57 A-Guns & Ammo 51 A —Furniture ’ PORZIG RIALTY Ml S It s like pennies trom heaven when you sell Don t Needs w th a want ad rc .1' or *. Ap Can Oen \ Auct on R rs dent a \ A ,,.» .o n% 10 F t F ib e rg la ss O rla n d o Clipper w lh 9 '; H P Evm ru d e and trailer 5475 322 )92) B E A U T I F U L E a rly Amec.can Maple Hutch SXX3 t.rm Can 371 5538 \1 REALTO R 1968 65 H P JOHNSON tanh and controls 1350 Runs good 32) 6879 fW O double beds I new Ortho t.rm cost Sirs w II sell STSO t used 135 Can 3)1 7975 H O M E 3 Bdrm. I ’ i bath, well malnta ned. Citrus trees, lor sale at $41,500 CONDO 7 Bdrm, 2 bath, washer A dryer, rent with option to buy at 1)90 mo r Sat «snd Sun 55-Boats & Accessories L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BD RM Home, 539.900 Assumable 'H A Vort . 1J2 000 372 1477 JUNl 77-Auction 4 t.n Old stutt and ih.ngs 2614 IroQu.OS A ve, S a n to rd 372 4173 DO YO U L I K E P A R T IE S * Nam ebrand toys andqdt terns’ Just call me I demonstratx toys and g its Ah are low pr.ced Shop >n the comfort ot your home SA VE M O N EY and get your shopp nq done T R E E Have a House ot Lloyd oarty V cky Phithps 3)9 3120 KISH R E A L ES TAT E / YAKDSALE.Fr. New Jungle boots 523 99 pr A R M Y NAVY SU RPLU S 310 Santord Ave 372 5791 276 P IN E W IN D S Dr Hidden Lake. t> ke advantage of a low interest rate, a ssu m ab le mortgage, and owner will hold with 520.000 down Crystal clean 157 500 ROOM FO R R E N T . LAD Y P R E F E R R E D 333 007) 30-A parlm en ts W —Garage Sales 121 0C4I REALTO R Alter Hrs 32) 7468 1 373 7154 H O M E 4 Bdrm. 4 bath. pool. 4 lots enclosed by 6 It wall Mayla>r section For sale COMM B U IL D IN G . 2 460sq It ol brick building in downtown Santord 535.500 Terms available IN LA N D R E A L T f INC REALTO RS 120 N Park Ave . Santord. F la R E A L T Y W O R LO 13051 )23 3145 Sunday, Oct 17.1*82—*B Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SO Miscellaneous for Sale R O L L bar tor truck, l.ghty. 2 C B artenas. SI75or best otter 333 2479 Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle item s w ith a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 323 2611 or 831 9993 '/ SA N FO R D . Reas weekly A monthly rates Util me etf 500 Oak Adults 1 841 788) with Major Hoople R E O U C E O TO 547.900 53000 On l ) ' i * . mtg Owner will lower interest tor larger on on this 3 B R . 7 bath w new carpet, tile roof and fenced back yard in Santord W ill consider lease w option to buy Call 377 6637 alter 5 p m lor appt O F F IC E SPA C E FO R L E A S E 1)0 777) furnished apt 333 4507 433 Palm etto A«e. OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 37—Houses Unfurnished | Name . | Street. I Cky - B I I I m interested m a . I own property m . Plaaaa sand mor* In f o r m a t io n a l ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ .Z *. . bedroom .. . bath home . and ptan to bmld in . Mail to: HALLMARK BUILDERS. INC PO Box 096 - Longwood. FL 32750 I I I I �Elegant Destine) HEIRLOOM QUALITY EUROPEAN 24% LEAD CRYSTAL THIS WEEKS FEATURE Tu'ith SUM nit'w 'tighter hi/H^ Illur ■•' J I * lW ■ I • Q Q O 24%. Lead Crystal IVcifer Gohlrt I 'lh ll . / t f s WONDERFUL . . WORLDOF KNOWLEDGE ”v $ * |9 9 V 0LVOLUME $ 2 " Yi»i. i Nmwmk | i * : id aoooj" . . . m m ot 9 c o u n t ie s o n u osaou {SSiS"& SOPER B O N U S iS P E C M li THRIFTY MAID SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A' SUGAR LARGE EGGS M.*!' 5-LB. BAG DOZ. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OCTOBER IT-20. 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OCTOBER IT-20, IM 2 ILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OCTOBER IT-20, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE OCTOBER IT-20, 1982 USOA GRADE 'A FRESH WHOLE D O W N Y FABRI C SUPERBRAh/b LO FAT HOM OGENIZED OR S K IM M ILK SOFTENER 3 3-oz. BTL. (1 4 ) ^ EACH GAL. 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V i M COLES GARLIC ” 4 cups THRlfTY m a o o r a n g e 16 oi Q O Bread • . ••••• lOAt T T Juice .... ,;il ‘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, October 17, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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/4499a7350b1aaedb7f9bf2bf4c584830.pdf 7d669288df3e19b1c38c6fcb3de503c5 PDF Text Text Lien On House Is Removed Part Of Debt Of Cancer Victim's Parents Paid By Ml( HF.AI. lU ’.IIA llrralci Mali Writer \ state agency has taken over some of the debt owed for medical lolls h> the parents of 5-year-old cancer vic’ tm Anthony Hosehart, an administrator at Orlando Regional Medical Center said C\nlhia Sucher said the s’ ate nnldren’s Medical Services agency has accepted the Host-harts’ application for assistance and has picked up m ore than half of the J.t7,00f| in hospital hills Ms Sucher said a lien on the home of David and I.tsa Hosehart, H831 Scioto Court. Orlando, had been removed following CMS' entry into the case A fund raising effort, sponsored by Tony l.ibcratorv. a Like Mary businessman who was himself stricken with cancer as a child, w ill be held Saturday a' Monroe Marina in Sanford bbcratorc’s benefit is scheduled to begin a' 10 a in Saturday and run through t p in w ith boat rides, footraces, 1m .nr balloon rules, bicycle and skateboard competitions and free food. Volunteers w ill be passing through he crowd seeking donations and door prizes, including trips to Walt Disney World and Sea World and services from local businesses Mrs Hosehart said Anthony w ill attend the benefit and will arrive at about 10 :fO a m L t-a l auto dealers are providing an air-conditioned motor home for Anthony's comfort M- Sucher said CMS w ill take care of all of Anthony's hospital bills since bis last re-admission Ms Stu her added 'he lien on the house was taken because of state regulations You’re required to do u ' She explained the lien is like collateral It only takes effect if the property is sold I doesn't mean we're going to go ou' and pul the house up for sale." Ms Sucher said the Hosehart s were reluctant to apply for he ('MS assistance k-cau.sc they felt it would affect the quality if the care Anthony would receive As soon as 1 found out about it I went to a social worker. Ms Sucher said She said the social worker started the action for the CMS involvement and has contacted other agencies for assistance with the Koseharts' bills If through our own resources we can lu-lp wo w ill." she said Ms Sucher said the hsopital has received many conribu'ions from various donors. Oilier contributions have gone directly to a trust fund established .i V i.e rifu -' S.ivi .v Luin in Orlando, she -aid Vnthonx is stricken wt'h Bur k it'- 1 ympl ■n..c .- ran- v t - a nce r 'Im t attacks'he lymph glands 11- tias heel t ■• »-i • chemotherapy treatments Sanford Mayor l.ov I’ M en has declared S. ur-lay Milhony Kosehar' Day m lo n ju iu tn i. with t)i,- benefit l.ibera'ore said be heard .ik u ' \n*tn-ti>'s phgh and a tus own son and a friend. remenikTim. tils uu • tnldlo-• ■: hou' with cancer He pledged 5 perccn* "t his i nr|Mira!ii>n - p i . t r - . ■‘ i. fund and w:ll give 100 percen --t lus pr- .'s fn-m residential customers if his tile refurbishing company -i.e -rii'- fun Reprisal? T ru c k D r iv e r Parks Worker Key In Varney Probe Fears For His Job Killed IU TF.NI YAHIttlHOl (.11 Herald Stall Writer A 35-year-old Geneva man is dead •<k1x»> after be apparently lost control of -he gas-delivery truck he was driving and crashed early this morning. .John Charles Schultz Jr . who lived alont state Hoad 420 in Geneva, died shortly after the 1973 Chevrolet delivery ' rue k. hauling a full tank of gas over-urned along State Hoad 420 iust south of State Hoad 4<i in Geneva at 12:30 a ni day. according o Florida Highway Patrol Troopers said 'he -ru ik left the roadway and overturned Troopers added while no fire resulted from 'he ( rash due to the Turk's gas cargo, some of the fuel bad to be removed from die vehicle before wreckers could righi P and low it away. Schultz's death marks the 22nd traffic fatality in Seminole County thin year, troopers said Troopers had previously stated Jia’ Martin F.dwanl Mann, IB, of L ike Mary. who dud as a result of a motorcycle accident in Sanford Wednesday, was the 22nd county traffic fatality this year However, the highway patrol said today that Mann's death marked the 21st lounty traffic fatality this year TODAY HA 3A KMIA HA HA 9A 2A HA 2A Bridge (Tilendur Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abhy Deaths Horoscope Hospital Sports Itx TEN I YAKHOItOl (.11 And MKTIF.AI. HF.IIA A Seminole County employee in­ strumental in bringing about a probe at t)u- parks and recreation department into alleged wrongdoing says todax he's being pressured and may soon k - fired And, the man says he intends to fight -lu- matter all the way. claiming he ci-opera ed with county law enforcers--u of loyalty "• bis employer the county. but now it's backfiring on Inm llts to t led 'o the urres- of o parks and recreation supervisor who lias k-eit fired The man doing the* complaining today In H ill S o litr o w lm i I iac IimmuI I m* Hit prok- resulting in the arrest of John D. Varney. 39, of IP. 1. Like Sylvan Park Vaniev, w h o was th e county's facility and parks coordinator in charge of threework crews, was charged by Seminole County sheriff's investigators July t1' with misuse of county property, purchase orders and labor Solitro said Varney’s arrest was a direct result of his cooperation with law enforcement, but that since then |>ark.s and recreation department supervisors have pressured him and others who cooperated in the case and have given him a poor work rating I'm taking this all the way to the top. 1 lank it's grossly unjust, and I'm meeting with John Percy today as the first step in lus process," an angry Solitro said this morning. Solitro said be expected nothing good to come ou of the 11 a in meeting with Percy, director of public services and deveiopmeic., under whose control the facility and parks division falls "We had a meeting yesterday morning over this and Pi-rcv was there. When I asked him if he agreed with the poor work report 1 got and with the ac­ cusations my supervisors made against me, he told me he did. So, 1 went to see him this morning only because that's the procedure 1 have to follow in order to appeal it for a bearing." Percy said he preferred no- com­ menting on Solitro's claims, but did verify 'ha' there was an evaluation H r r j ld Photos by Toni Vincent SIGNS OF SAFETY no p a r k in g a n il no fis h in g signs a lo n g th e b rid g e s im ila r to th ose posted at th e W e k iv a H ix e r Itr id g e (b e lo w ). The sign s a re b e in g posted hx the D O T at th e req ue st o( lo c a l o ffic ia ls w ho w a n t to p re v e n t K eep tin t signs h a v e been posted nil the D o u g la s St o ils tru m Itr id g e . w h ic h re p la c e d the Osteen K rid g e . (a b o v e ) a n d s ta te D e p a r t m e n t o f T r a n s p o r t a t io n ( D O T ) o f ­ fic ia ls sax th c \ w ill a lso post meeting Thursday iiu-rmng regarding Soll'ro's work performance evaluation 1 lutik »ur ■ lie c u n ty ad­ ministration's! position ui this matter h a s 'o k - what 0 was several weeks ago \nd 'ha' is. Ilia wr need '<• wait until tin sheriff's depar im-nt and 'he state .c ■urney's of fa e have finished their it vestigauons Then we'll look into it with an -adm inistrative investigation ' determine wba' needs to t • done u kur c if anything Percy stud while S--litr-• may have revealed he initiated 'he probe result in. in Varney's arrest \V. itin ’t -av f<*r ce rta in win wen' '» investigators »riuutaU>." people fr o m p a r k in g a lo n g th e b rid g e and ju m p in g o r d iv in g in to th e St. .D ibits H ix e r . posing a h a z a rd to llti-m se lxes, m o to ris ts and h u n te rs . 6-7A Central Florida Zoological Society's zoo near Sanford has a colorful history hut now Uu /on is lii-ing considered for a mow- to Orlando. The Herald will begin a series in Sunday's edition on the zoo. the series of articles by llcrald stall writers will examine the early days of the zoo in Sanford, as well as examine the future possibilities fur the facility. Why do some want the zoo ntoxed to Orlando.’ Why are some willing to light to keep it on San­ ford's outskirts'.' Head the Herald for the answers. P e rc y c o n f ir m e d h e m e« w o n S o litr o la'e 'his m- rning. and added unothei mee'ing is scheiluled for M"iidav as a continua'ton "l lie Thursday meeting regarding Solitro's work |M-rf«>rin.-«tii •­ He said ,f Hie m a"er is n»' resulted then, i- w ill tie up ••< Solitro s»-ek a hearing Lus Martin, 'he county's persotm. director, ou'lim-d the <mni'y's pr-" ediuf.-r reviews The employee meets with las su|ief visor and is given the rev tew H e then h a lireedays '-> delerimnc whether lie will sign the review or appeal it If he appeals he review lie must appeal he depar’ men' head within three days and a hearing is scheduled If the employee remains unsatisfied after ’ ha' meeting, tie has three days '•> appeal tin review the personnel director The personnel director w ill then mee' with the employee and maki recommendations -o 'lie department head for appropriate action U the employee is still not satisfied, he may lake the matter before the whole personnel board, Ms M artin said Solitro, 47, said tie lias worked (or the county as an air conditioner mcchanu for abou' seven months. He said he revealed the alleged wrongdoing in his department when he found ou' a kw ' it. "because I have always k-en ;i loyal employee and 1 felt it was my duty to bring it to someone's attention I figure See WORKER. Page 2A 'Jerk To Hero' Foreman Is Credited With Citizen's Arrest In Murder Case HyTENI YAKBOHOl'GH Herald Stuff Writer Keller Keith King w ill k - the first to say that he's no hero. Hut Sanford police and King’s co-workers think differently. Police are crediting Kentucky-born King, 39, who works as a construction foreman in Sanford, with making a citizen's arrest of a woman suspected of murdering Byron Bernard Brooks, 21, 1 uesday. The woman, Susie Mae Davis, 23, of 1410 Williams Ave„ Sanford, is charged with the first-degree murder of her former live-in boyfriend, and is k in g heltl in Seminole County jail today vvitlmu' bond, ja il officials said. "I'v e led a pretty rough life and have k-en pretty much of a jerk in the past," former Marine Sg\ King said. "When I lived in Frankfort, Ky ., prior to this job construction of the Sanford I binding apartment complex, 1BU1 W. First S'.), I wasn’t on the best terms with police." Bu't as far as Sanford police are concerned, King is a hero and should hr • % •- - commended for his actions in Tuesday’s shooting. grabbed my piece (.38-ealikr handgun), ran up to her car and told her if she didn'* get ou' of the car without a gun. I'd k ill her," King said. "She had another gun lying 'here beside her 'hat was fully loaded. 1 couldn't le: her gel away. She killed a guy just because be lied to her and I jus' couldn’’ buy tha'." Witnesses told police tha' a woman drove onto the construction site Tuesday morning, got out of her car armed with a .22-caliber gun, began shooting a' Briwks, of 850 W. First S'., and shouting, "You lied on me. You lied." Brooks, a "I was in Vietnam from 1966-67 and 1 carpenter laborer and helper, was reportedly sho- twice while facing the saw and did a lot of killing and they woman and as he turned to run was, called ha' legal, as awful and cold­ blooded as it was," he continues. "But struck by another bullet in the back his, I just couldn't buy It." Brooks fell to 'he ground and attempted King, who said he's k e n arrested to crawl away with the woman still several times on a variety of charges in shoo'tng a' him, witnesses said. Frankfor but never served ja il time, An autopsy by the county medical said it's "pretty weird" 'n be on '"h is examiner reveals that Brooks died when side of the law " adding that he doesn't one of the bullets which struck him in the want to do anything to get Sanford police track also pierced his heart. upset with him. When the woman walked back to her - I don't want to mess things up with car and started to drive away, King, who •he cxips down here," the rugged-looking, is residing with relatives in L ik e Mary, self-proclaimed "s'reet-wise" man said. jumped into his pickup 'ruck and ram ­ King, wh" is divorced and has a son med her vehicle in an attenip' to stop her wlm lives with his ex-wife in Ken'ucky, "She was pretty shook up when I was presented with a purple heart and rammed lu-r so I jumped ou1of the 'ruck. - **■*••• v «• * workers." " I just reacted to the situation the only way I knew how," he said. "1 couldn't let her get away and 1 couldn't let her ge' ha' other gun because for all 1 knew she 1 guess that's abou' 'he only other would kill me, herself or try to kill some thing in my life that's of any k n e fit to of ihe other workers." anybody," King said. "1 got wounded So wha' plans does King have for the with shrapnel and that's how I go' the future'’ purple heart but Tie commendation was " I 'l l be here until we finish this job," for directing the tank fire, .killing the said King, wlm is foreman for S & W enemy that had my company pinned in Masonry of Alabama "Then m a y k I'll All that happened in the demilitarized break away and star' my own business. 1 zone i DMZ) or buffer zone and after I got used to have one, Hal and King Inc., bu’ home, the government was telling sold out to my jiartner Hu' m a y k I’ll do everybody some six months later tha' it again." our troops were just now going into the Hu King says it'll k a long tune kforcbuffer. DMZ. That's unbelievable." he can pu' Tuesday 's shooting ou' of Ins Recalling the shooting inciden' mind, adding Mui lie's still a little a|»Tuesday, King said lie “ just couldn't prehensive when someone lie doesn't understand how someone could kill a know walks up o him a' Tic ' i nstruction man for lying It was bad enough killing site, and asks, " A r t you Keith King." in Vietnam." "You really don't know w ■ •• say. he said, "no- knowing win they are or King said 'bat although lie didn't know what 'hey want, for all you know they're Brooks well, "he was a kid ha' always smiled a lo \ goud-na'ured a -1 appeared hereto blow you away for wha' happened l»c pretty well liked b\ his co­ Tuesday." received a commendation from his commanding officer for meritorious or "heroic" service to his country while tn Vietnam - J ^ �2A— Evening Herald, Saiflord, FK____ Friday, Aug, 27, 1982 NATION IN BRIEF Second Donovan Link 9 Killed Gangland Style NKW YORK i L 'P I i — The FBI is investigating the second I’an^’Iand style slaying of a man involved in the investigation of Libor Secretary Raymond Donovan, special prosecutor I .con Silverman says. Nathan Masselli, 31, of Scarsdale, N.Y , the son of reputed mobster William Masselli, was fatally shot in the Bronx Wednesday by a passenger in his Lincoln Continental who leaped from the car after the shooting, police said. " I am distressed by the murder of Nathan Masselli," Silverman said Thursday. " It is disturbing tha’ witnesses who have been involved in this in­ vestigation have died in this horrible fashion." Silverman said he had requested an FBI in­ vestigation and the bureau "im m ediately" complied. More Rates Decline United Press International The trend toward lower interest rates, touted as essential for economic recovery, persists with the Federal Reserve Board’s decision to low er the discount rate it charges banks for borrowing by half a point to 10 percent. Another important interest rate the prime lending rate that banks charge their best coinporate customers has been dropping steadily and currently stands at 13.5 percent. The Fed’s move announced after the stock markets closed was w idely anticipated on Wall Street Thursday where sticks hit an 8‘ 2 month high as a record 137.11 million shares were traded. The discount rate applies to banks which borrow from the Federal Reserve. When it goes down it represents a decline in the cost of money from one major source for banks which can then be passed on to customers. Shifts in the discount rate often can be the only reliable signal available on whether the central bank is moving with or against the tide of market in­ terest rate trends. "The action was taken •« bring the discount rate into better alignment with short term market interest rates," said the Fed in a brief announcement Thur­ sday. Stock Sales Are Record I NF.W YORK 1U P I) — Wall Street's busiest rally ever drove prices to an 8'-i month high, set two new volume records and approached the 1 billion share mark today with a boost from the Federal Reserve's decision to ease credit again. The Dow Jones industrial average, up 18 points to 903 ul iitUWluy, wtthnlood lata selling Thursday Vo gain 7.52 points to 892.41 on a record 137.3 million shares. The closely watched Dow wich climbed to the highest level since it finished at 892.89 on Dec. 1, 1981. has soared 115.49 points since hitting a 27L month low Aug. 12. The paper value of all New York Stock Exchange issues has risen an estimated $138 15 billion in the same period Thursday's record 137,330,000 share turnover wiped out the old mark ol 132,890,000 traded Aug. 18 and set the stage for the summer rally's volume to pass the 1 billion murk today. WEATHER NATIONAL R KI’ORT: Weather forecasters say the next two weeks of the hurricane season are historically fraught with danger and say they are on the alert despite the fact it has been a very calm summer. The number of hurricanes historically peaks Sept. 10 w ith hurricanes hurtling across the Atlantic on that date in 90 out of the last 100 years said Neil Frank director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. " I f you look at the number of hurricanes... over the last 100 years you'll find out 1ha! the number of storms on each day picks up from the end of August to the second week of September," Frank said. Florida has faced only the threat of hurricane Alberto this season which struck Cuba and then bypassed south Florida. High winds and flash flooding from relentless 6 inch rains washed out a bridge, sucked roofs off buildings and injured seven jieople in Kansas and Missouri. Temperatures plunged into the 30s in the Northern Plains. Thunderstorms were scattered from Wy oming to Illinois Thursday but the most severe storms battered Kansas and Missouri with 76 mph winds and rains. Kansas City set a record for August rainfall when storms Thursday pushed the month's total to nearly 9l j inches. In August 1888, 9.18 inches soaked the city. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of nuiinly afternoon thundershowers. High in the low to mid 90s. Variable winds 5 to 10 mph becoming southwesterly by afternoon. Tonight mostly fair. Low in the mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly afternoon thundershowers. High in the low to mid 90s AREA READINGS (9 a.m .i: temperature: 80; overnight low: 75; Thursday high: 93; barometric pressure: 30 04; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northwest at 6 mph; rain: .09 in SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: higlis, 4.06 a m .. 4:47 p.m.; lows, 10:07 a.m., 11:03 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: higlis, 3:58 a.tn., 4:39 p in .; lows, 9:58 a.m., 10:54 p m .. BAY PORT: highs, 8:42 a m ., 11:55 p.m.; lows, 2:51 a.m., 4:47 pm BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Miles - Wind variable 10 knots or less today and tonight becoming mostly south or southwest 10 knots Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. A few thunderstorms EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest — Widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. L»ws from the low 70s north to mid and upper 70s south except near 80 southern coasts and keys. Highs upper 80s 10 mid 90s. 3 H r r jld Photo by Tom V 'n c rn t One lone reader enjoys the quiet and reading materials of the Sanford library. Renovation Taking More Time Sanford Library To Reopen In Month l!\ Ml< IIF.AI.HF.il A Herald Stall Writer The renovated Sanford branch of the Seminole County Library will reopen a' the end of September or the first of October, the director of the library reports. Jean Rhein, coordinator of county libraries, said the reopening of the building at First and Palmetto Avenue in Sanford will tie about a mnn'h behind schedule because of problems with the contractor " I t ’s complete with a few exceptions," she said "The carpeting that was laid was not satisfactory " Ms Rhein said the exact date for the return of the library from its temporary home in Sanford City Hall to the renovated quarters has not been determined yet. That move was previously expected a' the end of August. County commissioners and Sanford officials agreed Ins week 'n continue housing the library in Sanford City Hall until the renovations are completed Commissioners have transferred their in­ surance on the library to the city hall facility and have been pay ing a portion of the utilities for the facility. Commissioners agreed to continue pay ing the utilities and to increase he pay ments because the library is open six days a week The previous agreement was based on 'lie library being open five days, commissioners said. Ms ithem said the move will take place as By Sanford Christmas Group Parade Dedicated To Weible By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stalf Writer The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Christmas Parade committee has voted instead of a cram! m arshal to dedicate this year's parude to the memory oi Walter H Jack" Weible, who died last March at the age of 70 A civic leader and chamber director. Weible was a past l»arade chairman and served i<n the committee for several years. Ills widow, Irene, will be invited to ride in the parade, according to Mrs. Judy Higgins, parude com­ mittee chairwoman Saturday, Dec. 11, has been designated the day for the parade which w ill begin at 10 a.m. in downtown Sanford. Ih c child subm itting the winning 'heme w ill be presented ,1 $50 savings bond and will rule in the parade, Mrs. Higgins said. W A L T E R W L I R I . i: The committee also has voted to reinstitute the |>arade theme contest for local elementary school students. Any civic club interested in being in charge of the Santa Claus float this year is asked to contact Mrs Higgins hrotigh 'lie Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office for further details. Die float and decorations are available from last year plus an artificial Christmas tree the com m ittee has purchased, she said. The sponsor's mam responsibility w ill be to supply manpower and a vehicle to pull the float. The popular Christm as Parade King and Queen Contest w ill be held again this year in conjunction with the event to raise funds to help underwrite parade expenses Local d ub s and organizations are invited to sponsor a king and queen candidates between 15 and 18 years of age. The winners will be the couple getting the most votes at a penny a vote. Tlie contest w ill open Oct. 1 and w ill continue through Nov 19 w hen donations will be tallied and the winning couple announced at the chamber of commerce building The king and queen will each receive $50 in cash and other gifts. The king will be presented a sceptor and the queen crowned with a tiara, according to Mrs. Martha Yancey, contest chairwoman. AREA DEATHS MARTY E. MANN Marty E. Mann, 18, of 378 Pinctree Road, I-ike Mury, died Wednesday in Sanford as Hie result of a traffic accident. Horn Sept. 10, 1963, in Orlando, he was a life-long resident of L ike Mary. He was a 1982 graduate of • Seminole High School where lie played on the soccer team and was employed as a draftsman for Camp. Dresser and McKee, Maitland. He was a Jehovah’s Witness Survivors include his father, Russell; h ii mother, Virginia; four brothers, his twin, Mike, Bruce Carlton. Tony, and Frank, all of Like Mary; anil his grandfather, J.J. Mann, of L ik e Monroe. Granikov Funeral Home, Sanford »s in charge of arrangements. KARLR. KIN'NAN Karl R. Kinnan, 77. of 2211 Driftwood Drive, Kern Park, died Wednesday at Florida H ospilal-Altam onte. Born Aug. 12, 1904, in Churdan, Iowa, he moved to Fern Park from San Diego in 1978. He was a retired maintenance man and a Protestant. He was a member of the Moose Lwlge, Mason City, Iowa. Survivors include his two daughters, Mrs. Kay D. Kidd, of Fern Park, and Mrs. Karen J. Wyborny, of Scotland, Ark.: three brothers, Fred and Floyd, both of Mason City, and Debert, of Talent, Ore : two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Stanley, Kensctt, Iowa, and Mrs. Dorothy Smcdlcy, Iowa; eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park Funeral Home, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. I.L'CH.I.E E THOMAS Mrs. Lucille E. Thomas, 51, of 613 E. Ridgewood St., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday a' Florida Hospital-Altamonte Born Aug. 30, 1930, in Bellingham, Mass., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Attleboro, Mass., in 1973. She was a homemaker and a member of Forest l.ake S eventh-day A d ven tist Church. Survivors include her husband, Joseph; two sons, Bober E. of South Lincaster. Mass., and Ronald C. of Kuidosc, N .M .; three daughters, Mrs. Joanne Hoisington of Virginia, Mrs. Kathy Burdick of Sandy Creek, N Y , and Miss Sandra L. of Altamonte Springs; four brothers, Edgar L Boiteau of Blackstone, Mass., Marcel E. Boiteau of Fayetteville. N.C.. and l.ucien and Aldege Boiteau, both of Woonsocket, H.I.; two sisters, Miss L ilia n Boiteau and Mrs. Rita A. Lottery, both of Woonsocket; and 10 grandchildren. Scrnoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. a son-in-law, ILL. Brown, of Sanford, and a daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Vi Shoemaker, of Lis Gatos, Cal.; two sisters, Mrs. Emma Harris, of San­ ford, and Mrs. Hattie Price, of Abmgton, Va.; one brother, Janies M. U-onard, of Sanford ar.d three sisters-in-law, Mr. J. F. Thorp, Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch and Mrs. Allic Shoemaker, all of Sanford; 13 grandchildren and 13 great­ grandchildren. Funeral services w ill be JAN IE (.SHOEMAKER held at 2 p m. Saturday at Mrs. Janie Leonard F irst United Methodist Shoemaker, retired Evening Church with Rev. l,eo King Herald bookkeeper, died officiating. Burial w ill be in Thursday a' Central Florida Oaklawn Memorial Park. Regional Hospital after a Granikow Funeral Home, !cpgtliy illness. Sanford, is in charge of Mrs. Shoemaker was arrangements. employed at 'he Evening Herald for 13'j years before her retirement on July 1 ,1967. F u n e r a l N o tice F or 10 years a fte r her retirem ent, she was the S H O E M A K E R . M R S J A N IE manager of the Town and LE O N A R D — F u n e ra l itrylcn I -ikes Apartments in Sanford. Mrs. Shoemaker, 80, of 711 E First S , Sanford, was born in Honaker, Va.t on July 6 , 1902, and moved to Sanford from Honaker in 1926. A member of the First United Methodist Church, she was church secretary for many years, a member of the Sanford Pilot Club and a 50year member ol the Order of he Eastern Star and a past grand matron. Survivors include: two sons, A.K. Shoemaker Jr., of Sanford, and James M. Shoemaker, of Jacksonville. •or M rs J a n ie Le o n a rd Shoemaker 80. of M l E F irst SI Sanford died Thursday at C e n tra l H onda R e gio nal Mospilai M ill be held a< J p m S a tu rd a y al F ir s t U n ite d Melhod'St C hurch M ith lh» Rev U o K m g o ffic ia tin g B u ria l Mill be m O aklaM n M e m o ria l Park O ra m k o M F u n e r a l Home. S anfo rd, is in c h a rg e of arrangem ents MAN N . MR M ARTY E Funeral service s fo r M r M a rty E V ann , 18. of J78 Pinefree Road L - k e M a ry , * n o d>ed W ednesday, Mill be held Saturday a l 10 a m at OramkoM Chapel V is ilm q hours Mill be 2 a and I f p m F rid a y B u ria l in S ylvan I ake Ce n ie fr r y OramkoM f u n e ra l Home is in f barge soon as a certificate of completion is given by Sanford city officials The move itself will take about a month, during which the library w ill be closed. Ms Rhein said the library may lie opened at least one night a week when the facility returns to the 3.000-square foot building. "W e'll be adding a staff member at the library," she said No plans liave been made yet for expanded hours and a survey of library pa'rons may be done to see what the public's needs are 4 School Unions OK 10.4% Boosts Seminole County School Board members have approved contracts with the four unions representing school em­ ployees The Liard voted to approve the contracts after Hon Boeth, the negotiator for the unions said the unions had ratified 'tie pact, which calls for a 10.43 percent base salary increase. Boeth said the Seminole Education Association, which represents the teachers, approved the increase with 1.434 votes in favor, 23 opposed and 24 invalid ballots. In the Clerical Association, 450 people voted for the contract, two voted against it and 24 ballots were invalid. Tlie agreement passed the bus drivers association 188 to seven. Non-instructinnnI personnel voted 399-1 in favor of the contract. ... Worker Fears For Job (untimicd From Page 1A when someone else is doing something wrong, eventually it w ill have to affect my job." Solitro has been in constant contact with the sheriff's department in the case and investigators say the probe is continuing. Sheriff’s spokesman Chief Deputy Duane Harrell said there • is an "on-going active investigation by Investigator Don Eslinger. We certainly haven’t closed it out. No other arrests have been made, but there is always the possibility that others could be arrested." Harrell said Solitro came forward because "he’s the type of person who didn't believe in letting a thing like this go on. He and others who came forward were very courageous in doing so because they put their jobs in jeopardy. The people they were up against were in positions to put their jobs in jeopardy. They could have been fired." The charges against Varney involve the building of a dgl house for a fellow county employee, the building of a motor­ cycle trailer for personal use, the purchase anil installation of electrical wiring for a county employee's trailer and body repair work on Varney's pickup truck. Solitro says about nine other men are trying to "go through the chain of command to work these problems out." However, he said lie doesn't know if management will talk with them. He added that he and several others who turned in Varney are being treated unfairly because of their actions and that this three-month evaluation of their work reflects unsatisfactory lierforrnances where they all received "rave reviews three months ago on a previous evaluation." County Administrator Roger Neiswender said today the crim inal investigation into illegal activities in the parks and recreation department is continuing. " I talked with (State Attorney) Alan Robinson on that as late as today and he said they expected it to go about two more weeks." Neiswender said the county plans to investigate the department internally once tlie criminal investigation is completed. Neiswender said precautions set up by county officials following the Varney arrest are designed to prevent the in•itnidation and harassment that Solitro has charged. “ We have taken precautions to make sure that kind of thing can't happen," Neiswender said. Percy said there is some confusion about what is going on in he Solitro matter. "There are two separate questions — his charges and his review. He apparently thinks the bad review and the Varney thing are related. That’s what we have to sort through." Neiswender said he has confidence that the system of hearings protects Solilro's rights. " I have confidence that wha'ever action John Percy takes is the right one." �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI County Delays Zoning Change, Hearing Nov, A hearing to change the zoning of the 4 4acre parcel of land along Stale Hoad 4211across from Trinity Preparatory School near the Orange County line, has been continued to Nov. 9. Seminole County commissioners have told Arthur Barr, w ho sought to change the zoning of the property from residential to lowintensity commercial and office zoning, that information Barr provided had not been reviewed by county staff agencies to get an accurate idea of whether drainage is adequate. Harr asked commissioners Tuesday night to approve 3.1 acres of the property for office and professional uses and 1.3 acres for commercial designation. Barr presented a site plan for the property arid explained the office zoning would not allow parking along SB 42tl He said the commercial designation would allow small businesses like florists, print shops and dress shops to locate there The commercial zoning he asked for would not allow convenience stores to be built there. But residents who appeared to oppose the request said B arr’s planned development does not include plans to retain rain water They claim the run-off from the property w ill raise the level of neighboring Bear Gully L ik e and pollute other adjacent lakes and streams The residents also claim the zoning change, if permitted, w ill allow Barr to ask for a zoning change on a larger adjacent parcel to permit construction of a shopping center Seminole County zoning laws attempt to buffer high* intensity businesses, like malls and shopping centers, from residential areas with iessmtense uses, like offices The county’s planning and zoning com­ mission recommended approval of Barr's F rid a y . Aug 77. I 98I - J A 9 mission decision! r 'he r r . * nine »! a 3 5-acre tract along lh no r Ave near State Hoad 434 outside LmgwiKul recommendations at its Aug 4 meeting Commissioner Barbara Christensen ex­ pressed surprise that the planning group had approved the plan She suggested the whole parcel be zoned for professional uffit e use ai -i a site plan be developed. Mrs Christensen and Commissioners Hubert Sturm and Hubert G Bud" Feather voted to table the matter until November Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Kirchhoff voted against the proposal saying they had no interest in changing the zoning ori the property Commissioners upheld a planning com­ The proposal, subm itted hy Cnritel Development, would have re-zoned the parcel from residential to office zoning and allowed construction of an office complex Commissioners upheld the rejection of rezoning for an 8 9-acre tract along Alonia Avenue in (iohienrod Hubert H Si humaker had applied to change the zoning from high-intensity residential to retail commercial MR HE U 0 F I1 \ Car Salesmen Charged With Dealing Stolen Property By TKNI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A crackdown of people suspected of dealing in stolen property has resulted in the arrests of five people, all of wh o m are employ ed by car dealerships Michael Carr Sumner, 23, of 93iiG L ike IX-stiny Hoad, Altamonte Springs, and John Steingart, 50. of 329 Gicrrywood Garden, Maitland, were being held in the Seminole County jail today on $8,000 bond each following their arrests at 4:43 p m Thursday, deputies said. Deputies said a man, whom they identified as Sumner, purchased two Corvette T-tops, valued at $1,200, for $100 after being told the T-tops were stolen. Deputies added that another man, whom they described as Steingart. was present during the illegal transaction and participated in the purchase. Sumner and Steingart were arrested at the Auto Emporium at Spartan Drive, along U S 17-92, where they are both em­ ployed as car salesmen, deputies said In addition, deputies arrested Edmund A Gendreau. 08, of 1111 Cherrywood Garden, Maitland, and Scott Ligan McGill, 22, of 652 Helfour Drive, Winter Park, at 12:15 p m Thursday after an undercover agent sold four wire wheel covers, valued at about $100cadi, to two men for $20, after informing the men that the wheel covers were stolen property, Gendreau and McGill, employed as salemen at Chico and the Man Auto Sales, U.S. 17-92, Fern Park, are free from the county jail today after posting $8,000 bond each, ja il officials said. Meanwhile. Casselberry police arrested James K. Liwson, 43, of 110 Airport Blvd., Sanford, on charges of dealing in stolen property at 1.59 a.m. Thursday, police saitl. Liwson, a salesman for Englander Toyota, is free from the county jail today after posting $8,000 bond, jail officials said BOY DHLS HOME A 11-year-old south Seminole County boy, hospitalized since July 26 for treatment of injuries in an automobile accident in which his 7-year-old playmate was killed, is resting at his Like Howell Hoad home today Shawn Balencie of 5226 L ik e Howell Road w as released from Winter Park Memorial Hsopital Wednesday morning. The young Balencie was injured in an accident near his home which also took the life of Dana Dietrick. of 5241 Like Howell Hoad, on July 26 David T. Green, 79, of 2321 Knowles St,, Winter Park, is cluirged with careless driving to the fatal crash. Green has entered a plea of not guilty to the charge and is scheduled to appear in court at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 6 Florida Highway Patrol officers, investigating the accident, said Green lost control of lus car during a rainstorm. The outof-control ear jumped a curb, ran through the yard, struck the children who were waiting to cross the road, spun and hit two other cars, troopers said. Joseph C. Balencie J r , has since filed a civil suit against Green on behalf of young Balencie seeking more than $250,000 in damages as a result of the July accident. I.ONGWOOl) MAN INJURED A 24-year-old Lmgwood man is listed in good condition today in the Orlando-Regional Medical Hospital where lie is being treated for injuries suffered in a collision involving his car and a Florida Highway Patrol cruiser. David Richard Biehel of SOU Spring Circle received injuries to lus chest after his car collided with a parked patrol car along Interstate 4 Tuesday morning. Trooper George Brown Jr hod parked his vehicle on the shoulder of the eastbound lane of the interstate to investigate a minor collision involving two trucks. Brown and the truck C A LE N D A R FRIDAY. AUGUST 27 Wekiva A A. (no smoking), 8 p in ., Wckiva Presbyterian Church, State Rood 4.34 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Action Reports * Fire s ★ Courfs * Police drivers were standing between a 'ruck and patrol car hu' had moved from there ju.v moments before the crash, at the rooper's suggestion Brown and the truck drivers were no' injured However, tinpatrol car was destroyed, troopers said. Charges arc pending ihe nut come of further investigation id lie incident. I.VWNMOWEHN STOLEN Two Sanford men told police thieves broke into ’ heir homes and stole lawnmowers Monday night 1111 Grier, 69, of 107 Vthlen Drive told police someone stole lus rider lawnmower. valued at $900, between 8 p.m Monday and 9 a.tu. Tuesday Robert Hale Hoekstra. 32, of HIM S Bark Ave told police lus self-propelled lawnmower was stolen from lus garage between 7 mm Monday and 9 a m Tuesday The lawnmower was valued at $250, police said BOAT, MOTOR REPORTED STOLEN. FOt M> A Ismt and motor, valued at about $2,200, reported stolen from the Black Hammock Fish Camp in Oviedo last week, was recovered hy the camp manager who says it wasn't stolen hut only drifted from die dock Lonnie Noland, manager of the camp, said he wen' otr looking for the boat, owned hy Harry II Odum, of Oviedo, after it was reported stolen He said he discovered the boat a sltor distance from 'he dock partially hidden by weeds, adding dial the boat and motor were undamaged Noland no'ified the boat owner and deputies that die boat and motor had been recovered SIR 1HBEI.CAUSESDl I \GK A squirrel caused about 1,600 Oviedo homes to he without (wiser for alnuil an hour Tuesday, according in Florida Power Corp. officials Officials said the squirrel goi into substation equipment at about 7.45 a.m , causing a short The squirrel was found electrocuted hy the electrical current, investigators said MAN FOUND NOT G l ll.TV A 41-year-old Sanford man has liven found not guilty of sexual battery on a Sanford woman hy a Seminole circuit court jury John Archie Harrison. 86 Castle Brewer Court, walked oui of the c o u r tr o o m Wednesday a free man after a jury determined he was innocent of charges (hat he sexually assaulted a 40year-old distant relative. Harrison, a former mechanic, was arrested on May 12 and had been in ja il since that time because he was unable to raise the $3,500 bail because of family medical bills, assistant publicdefender Marlene Alva said Harrison was arrested at his home after deputies arrived there with a warrant am) found him lading under a bed. Prosecutors had claimed Harrison committed the offense on March 4 after he arrived at the woman's home and was let in hy her 4-year-old grandson. Ms. Alva said the victim gave testimony on the stand which contradicted prior statements she had made under oath concerning (lie sequence of the alleged events and the people involved in the incident. It was noted hy police that the woman was not bruised or injured. FIRE UNDER INVESTIGATION County fire investigators are probing Sunday's fire which broke out in a vacant room at a Casselberry motel at about 2:35 a.til. Deputies said Hie fire broke out in Room 1of Ihe Ltdge on the Green motel at 601 N. U.S. 17-92. which has been vacant since noon Saturday. When firefighters arrived at the scene, other motel guest had almost extinguished the fire, which was restricted to a bed' mattress, deputies said WOMAN ASSAULTED BY COLTI.K Seminole County sheriff’s deputies are continuing their search for a man and a woman suspected of sexually assaulting a 20-year-old Orlando woman Wednesday The woman told deputies she picked up a man and a woman who were hitchhiking along Interstate t at a eastbound res! area near Lmgwood The woman said the dark-hatred man was not wearing shoes and that the woman had blonde hair and had stuffed a pillow under her shirt giving the appearance she was pregnant, deputies said The couple reportedly forced the woman to drive her car along several unfamiliar streets and then >rdered her to stop the car. deputies said. The woman told deputies the man and woman forced her to perform sexual acts with them The couple fled from the vehicle near State Hoad 436 and the woman sought help from deputies, deputies said. HOOKING MATKKI \LS STOLEN Thieves stole about $300 worth of roofing materials front a building supply store in Sanford between 6 p.m Tuesday and 7-30 a m. Wednesday. Mel Atkins, manager of Scotty’s at 700 S. French Ave , told police someone climbed over the store compound fence, stole 30 rolls of roof ing materials and left another 15 rolls outside the fenced area SANFORD HOME HI lt(.L.\KI7.KD Thieves broke into the home of Shoratyn Jackson Brinson. 37. of 1800 W Fourth St., Sanford, between 8 10 a m and 12:20 p.m. Wednesday, stealing about $650wivth of unspecified property. The thieves entered her home through a window, police said. FISHING T.U M E. BOX I AKI N About 5600 worth of fishing equipment was stolen from the garage at the home of Joseph A. Cramer, 39. of 302 N Sweetwater Dr . Logwood between 5 .30 p in Aug. 18 and 7:40 p.m Wednesday, according to deputies THIEVES STEAL JEWELRY Thieves broke into ft Longweod woman's home between noon \ ui 14 and 6 15 p.m Wednesday stealing about $625 worth of jewelry Peggy Ann Thomas, 34, of 115 Totnokn Trail, reported the theft to deputies. t w o c iiA iu ir .ii w it h i u i u . i .a h y An Altamonte Sjirings man and an Orlando man were being held in the county ja il on charges of burglary and grand theft of a Lmgwood construction trailer under $5,000 bond each. Si even Scott Travaglini, 21, of 2544 Colgate D r, Altamonte Springs, and Michael John Kelli, 19, of 2483 Stanford Drive, Orlando, were arrested at about 7 p.m Wednesday in con­ nection with the July 29 burglary at a construction site off Stale Road 434 in Lmgwood, deputies said. Deputies said about $2,519 worth of property was stolen from ihe trailer at the construction site which occurred at about 11 45 pm . July 29. WOMAN ATTACKED, IIOHHF.D A 76-y ear-old Casselberry woman was attacked and robbed hy a man who asked to make a telephone call from her home Wednesday. Ruth It. Barkley of 806 W, U S, 17-92 told deputies she was working in her garden when a man asked if he could make a' telephone call from her home While the n u n was making his call, he asked Mrs Barkley to assist turn, deputies said When Mrs Barkley entered her home the man grabbed her arm, stole three rings from her fingers, knocked her to the floor and fled, deputies said Mrs Barkley was taken to Florida Hospital-Altamonte for 'rea'ment of injuries to her left arm. wrist and hand and deputies are continuing their search for the nun who stole the two Tiffany-setting diamond rings and wedding band. ARMED BURGLARY, \S X \I I ) CHARGED Two Orlando men were being held in the county jail on ar­ med burglary and aggravated assault charges following their arrests aLabout 3 28 a m Thursday Lonpie Eugene Reeves. 26. of the Pinecastle section of Orlando, and Brian Jay Zoller, 26, were both being held under $10,1)00 each after Casselberry police arrested them at 304 Hidden Pines, Casselberry , police said Police saul they responded to a disturbance at the residence of Anthony Parrish, 29, and Rebecca Rose Johnson, 26, both of 304 Hidden Pines, and were told that two men, one carrying a gun, entered their home and threatened to shoot Ms Johnson and Parrish Parrish reportedly fled from the apartment and was chased hy a man described as Reeves Police pursued tin­ men and returned a short lime later with Beeves, whom they charged with armed burglary and aggravated assault. Police said they did not find a weapon in Reeves' possession Meanwhile, police notified area patrol officers on the second suspect's description and Zoller was picked up by police at U S 17-92 and Button Hoad, returned to the home where wit­ nesses said he matched the oilier burglar's description and police arrested lorn Dl I \H llE s i Michael Kt-ni Jackson, 39. of 1021 W First St . Sanford, was arrested in Seminole County on charges of tim ing under tininfluence iD U Il of alcoholic beverages at 1 31 a.m., Wed­ nesday. Jackson was arrested hy deputies along U S 17-92 near East Si., L ik e Mary Bond was set at $5oo SANFORD FI RECALLS The Sanford fire department responded to the following firc alarms Tuesday — u t u . , n i I j i c u i i Z iv r . w i m i m i l i m n ----------------- COUPON H o t H ED o u m i Art For Flow tri Not Ptopit General cc O Li. Electric PLUMBINO A HEATING INC. Ph. m ASM 1B07 Sanford Ave. Sanford JUDGE • OVER 24 YEARS PRACTICING ATTORNEY HIGHEST PROFESSIONAL RATINGS VOTE SEPT. 7. NON PARTISAN Hunt M onum ent Co. D isplay Yard Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Park Ph. 339 6988 Gene Hunt. (Xvner Bronte, Marble A Granite. Pol Ad Pd For By Bill Jackson, CPA Camp Tro«%gr*r J KAWASAKI SUZUKI Sanford 0 j I I ! 7/ 0% * f 'Jl I CAS5I l W WHi HOHifJA 3?707 ■ I ‘ f(l l i f e /tsl : lift R 14 \ -l i.' \ G IA N T T E N T S A L E H ! * AUGUST 26-27-28 FREE COKES FRIDAY, 9 AM -7 PM ....SATURDAY, 9 AM-6 PM FREE HOT DOGS SUNDAY, 12 NOON - 6 PM ALL MAKES & MODEL MOTORCYCLES ON SALE AT BIG SAVINGS MANY MODELS ■NO MONEY DOWN! • LARGE SELECTION OF PRE OWNED MOTORCYCLES • FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES • SERVICE ON ALL MAKES A MODELS 1982 KZ-550...Regular price...*2599. / Rebate.......... 600. Your Price....... K aw asaki Suzuki ^ 1999. 1981 KZ 1000....Regular Price.... *3799. Rebate............ 600. Your price........ 1 9 9 770 N. Highway 17-92. Casselberry, Fla 834-1432 \ •* ^ --a * *»' « - - - _ ( | I I___________________J =3 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 Seminole County Branch American Association of University Women prospective members coffee, community room at Burdines, Altamonte Mall. For information call 831-0155 or 869-8410. N on-profit clubs, schools, churches and orgunizalionx are invited to list their meetings and spec ial e\ enUs in The Ex citing Herald Calendar w ithoul charge as a community sen ice. It is necessary to updale Information so groups should call The Herald at 322-2611, Extension 57, to make changes " r get events listed. WE D U P L IC A T E KE Y S " O N LY li e W ITH THIS COUPON 18th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Weethertron Central Air Conditioning Syriam ll/ M | l W ESTEM NAUTO M ASM OVEOTO 1)01 fW E N C H AVE JACKSON South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. n rs t St., Sanford. Casselberry AA, dosed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 Blueprint reading course at Seminole Community College begins, 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sign up at Registrar's Office until 8 p.m., Monday through Thursday and Friday until 4 p.m. Srminolc AA,8 p.m., open discussion, 591 laike Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Lmgwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Lmgwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on U k e Monroe. Iamgwoud Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Hoad 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church, 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club, 1:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Day breakers Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m , Sanford House Beslaurant, 109 N, Oak Ave., Sanford. • 10 08 a.m.. 181X1 W First St., shooting. 10:28 a.m., Sanford Police Department, woman down 11:13 a m . 609 E 29th St , woman down I 54 p.m., 1206 W Second St,, woman down 1 51 p.m , 1522 Douglas Ave , car fire caused by electrical short in w ires. - 3:06 p.m . 25th S' and Sanford Ave., auto accident, |iersons treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital 3:52 p.m., 1313 Shepard Ave.. man down Wednesday 12:03 a m „ 4300 Orlando Drive, air conditioner smoke scare - 2:34 p.m., 1500 State St., woman down. - 7 p.m., 1401 W. Seminole Ave , Central Florida Regional Hospital, standby for transporting of patient by helicopter 7:06 p.m., 2885 Orlando Drive, auto accident, fatality - 8:41 p.m., 1216 W 13th Si., false alarm, Suzuki • OUIUOAUD5 • MOTORCYCLES • shut ri e e K aw asaki o j t ‘ r ‘j m • 3 Will f I t Hf. • c y c i rs �Evening Herald County com m issioner Robert G. " B u d " Feather wants to thank everyone for the congratulations but states that the felicitations are undeserved. Feather said people have been stopping him on i lie street for the past several weeks to offer their congratulations. IUSPS 431 }H) 300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, FIJV. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, August 27, 198?—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director In one instance, Feather stopped to shake hands and talk. "Thank you," he said. "What did I do?" "Getting m arried," the friend said to a bewildered Father. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month,*4.25. 6 Months, *2-1 00; Year, *45.00. By M ail. Week. *1.25; Month, *5 25 ; 6 Months, *30.00; Year, 157.00. C lO 0 ^ n> Confidence Vote On Wall Street There is no freer market than the stock market. It is a rem arkable barometer of public confidence in the economy. Until recently, it had long gauged nothing but lack of confidence. Stock prices had been in a slump for months, failing to respond to even the rosiest of economic forecasts. The Dow Jones industrial average had just hit a 27-month low. Then came Booming Tuesday. It started off just like any other day. Hut news reached the floor of the New York Stock Exchange that economist Henry Kaufman, perhaps Wall Street’s most respected sage, was now predicting that interest rates would drop dramatically by the end of the year, a sharp reversal from his earlier pessimistic forecast. The market exploded. It leapt out of the doldrums and, in a frantic pandemonium of buying and selling, sent stock prices soaring, pushing the Dow to its largest one-day gain in history. Why the sudden turnaround? It seems apparent that it was sparked by the same thing that caused the long decline: interest rates. When they were high and economist-gums were predicting they would stay that way, there was little confidence in the economy and the market sank. Now, with interest rates seemingly on their way down, in­ vestors are in an optimistic mood. The market's vote of confidence in the prospect of lower interest rales is further proof that high interest rales, more than anything else, are the bugaboo of the economic recovery. They discourage credit buying and investment, thus contributing to slow growth and high unem­ ployment. If the economy is to get back on its economic feet, interest rates must continue to decline But the danger in that is the inflation rate might start to escalate again, which would be even more damaging to the economy Inflation and interest rates have been like a seesaw in recent years: when one is high, the other is low. T h e o n ly v m y to g et o tt th e se e s a w Is to h a v e the federal government move toward a balanced budget and keep on moving until rapid growth of the national debt is brought under control Happy Ending? 'Hie Justice Department has found no grounds for criminal prosecution in its investigation of reported sexual activity lietween members of Congress and teen-age pages 'Hie question of whether there has been illegal drug dealing on Capitol Hill remains before a federal grand jury This leaves Hep. Bill Alexander of Arkansas complaining that Capitol pages have received a “ hum rap." That may be the case, but some good may confe of it. Alexander heads a commission which has been studying the program for employment of teen­ agers to run errands for members of the House and Senate. The commission has concluded that the pages indeed need more supervision, and that they should be drawn from the age group of 10 to IH years rather than as young as 14. Under the commission’s recommendations, the pages would l>e housed in a dormitory tint! their recreational activities would be under greater supervision. Serving a few months as a Capitol page in Washington can be an exciting and enriching experience for high school students from around the country — if the circumstances are right. It is regrettable that the corps of pages was touched by rumors of scandal which now appear to be un­ founded, but the experience has pointed the way to making the entire program better and safer — for all the youngsters who participate. BERRY'S WORLD m ic h e a i . bf .u a For the uninformed, Feather is not married. ANTHONY re­ Dennis Dolgner, executive director of the Seminole County Port Authority, drew an ovation from commissioners this week at a public hearing on the authority's budge'. Tilings have not always been so rosy between Dolgner and the board but this year's *426,000 budget, which has no county funds in it, may be ’ one of the reasons for the cordial relationship. Dolgner's flowery oratory praising the board and cooperation between commissioners and the port authority was interrupted several times by Commissioner B ill Kirchhoff, the board's liaison to the port authority. The applause was well received by the startled Dolgner but he quickly noted that there was no standing ovation. Seminole County School Board member William Kroll committed a memorable faux pas Wednesday night. During a discussion on the need for additional personnel in the district’s computer services office. Kroll was questioning Randy Johns. Johns had been explaining that the computer services needs additional employees to handle projects during peak hours. ■■|s there any way anybody else can do your job'1" Kroll asked. After a pause, Johns said, “ 1 hope not." SCIENCE WORLD H The Enzymes: Offshore The Key Challenge To Aging? Americans are so accustomed to think of their country as the leading industrial nation that they don't discern what is taking place elsewhere in ihe world. Newly industrializing countries in the Third World are confident that they will be manufacturing centers of the future. They also believe that they will be able lo take over the American domestic market. A recent article in World Business Weekly described what is happening. Japanese companies believe in the advantages of relocating manufacturing operations in the low-cost, newly industrializing nations. They are planning for the day when most heavy industrial products, in their view, will be made in the Third World. The Third World countries are getting the most modern plants, which use very low-cost labor available in these poor nations. Mitsubishi, one of the giant Japanese firms, lias invested heavily in Singapore, according to World Business, with the goal of launching export drives aimed at the United States and Western Europe. Hitachi, another Japanese company, which is involved in an industrial espionage case in the U .S , has 15 plants in less developed countries. The Japanese steelmakers, by the way, believe that much of the competition from It^s developed countries w ill be at the expense of U.S. and Eurupean firms. World Business pointsout that by 1985 there will be an additional 32 m illion tons of steel coming from Brazil, Mexico, South Korea, Taiwan and the Ol’EC nations of Algeria, Nigeria, Saudi Arabia and Venezuela. It is not only in steel that Japan is making use of plants in the less developed countries. Asahl Chemical Industry Co. tuts 14 plants outside Japan The U.S. government has no plans to deal with this threat. The Congress lias not begun to think in terms of a global economic struggle. Yet that is the reality. All the countries that are expanding heavy industries are doing so to sell goods in the United Stales and, In the process, squeeze out American companies. If they are successful, American industry a decade hence will be only a fraction the size it is.today. And millions more Americans w ill be without employment. It is a very grim prospect, and most Americans are blind to the reality. If American companies move their operations offshore, in order to compete, unemployment in the United States w ill increase jusl that much more. Ironically, Japan and Hie less developed countries have been able to industrialize to this degree because the United States has footed the bill for their defense over a long period of years. It also luis contributed colossal amounts to the World Bank and other international lending agencies, which have financed the industrial explosion in the less developed countries. The American people already are paying the price for this mad policy of financing international competitors. The U.S. government could signal to the world that it won't allow its domestic markets to be conquered. The question is whether the government has the vision and the will to do this. 1XJNDON i UP1) - Many factors go into the complex process known as aging but one of the more important of them — the slowing down of enzyme action with Ihe years — is beginning to yield its secrets. Scientists at the Weizmann Institute of Science In Is'rael have found that in old rats reduced activity in the enzymes responsible fur many key biological processes may be due lo minor chemical changes rather than anything fundametal. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Japan Rewrites History TOKYO i NEA) — Even a very short trip to the Far East serves to remind the globetrotter that what seems important depends largely on where you sit. Over here, even the agony of Beirut has bad to share the headlines recently with the flap over Japan's alleged attempt to "rewrite h istory" by revising its school textbooks on the subject of its behavior before World War 11. From Toyko to Seoul, Peking, Taipei, Manila and all the way around Southeast Asia to Bangkok and Jakarta, Hus controversy lias got everybody's knickers in a knot. 1 have been at some pains lo try to find out what really happened — no easy task, since the revised textbooks are not publicly available yet and it Is therefore necessary to rely on hearsay. But I have concluded that the Ministry of Education is probably more sinned against than sinning in this matter. Japan's national teachers' union is one of the most dependably and strenuously leftist organizations in this fundamentally con­ servative society, and ever since the war its members have enjoyed sticking it to the conservatives in their history classes, teaching their students that the pre-war rightwing m ilitarists were a perfectly awful bunch w ho led their nation lo measureless disaster. This is true enough as far as it goes, but it is a thoroughly undependable guide to sound voting behavior today — which, however, is precisely how the teachers have sought louse it, pushing socialism and even communism for all they were worth. Over the years, therefore, various perfectly reasonable Japanese have suggested that Japan ought to ease up a bit on the selfflagellation, particularly in front of students. It’s a little as if American teachers were seeking to inculcate a chronic sense of shame in our youth over this country's alleged misdeeds in Vietnam. Anyway, the Ministry of Education got the message, and gave the go-ahead for various textbook revisions. A reference lo Japan's invasion of China in the 1930s was changed to an assertion that Japan "advanced into" China. Details of the Japanese atrocities at Nanking In 1937 were dropped. A description r f how Koreans were forced to work for the Japanese war effort was subsumed under an account of measures fo r national mobilization. Etc. Well! You would think Gen Tojo himself had reappeared and proclaimed the revival of Hie Greater East Asia Co-Prosperity Sphere. Japanese leftists went into spasms and were promptly followed by the governments of Communist China and staunchly a nti­ communist South Korea The former sum­ m arily canceled the impending visit to Peking of Japan's minister of education, lle iji Ogawa, snarling that the moment was no longer "opportune." The Koreans, who by !>ml lnrue dislike the Japanese anyway, followed Peking's lead in filing a formal note of protest with Tokyo, then refused even to receive a Japanese delegation dispatched to "explain" everything. In Taipei, the nationalist government, usually pretty sophisticated about these Hungs but unwilling to seem less alert Hum Peking to defend basic Chinese interests, rumbled into an equivalent uproar. Even on Okinawa, which longed for and not tong ago achieved reunion with Japan, plans were laid for a mass petition with 100,000 signatures demanding reinstatement of references to the massacre of Okinawans by the Japanese m ilitarists. All over East Asia, newspapers and governments got into the act. Here in Japan, defenders of the government had no trouble land perhaps a bit of fum demonstrating that all nations tend to rouge over the more obvious blemishes on their national conduct. One columnist quoted the hig hly antiseptic accounts in various American encyclopedias of the overthrow of Queen Eiluokalani in Hawaii. He could also have pointed out that FDR wasn’t quite so thumbsuckingly innocent of provoking, and even anticipating, the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor as most American textbooks would still have you believe. This whole episode serves to remind everybody how thoroughly, even today, all of her neighbors in East Asia fear and distrust Japan. " I f these studies are found to apply to man as w e ll." said “ Research," the institute magazine, " it may well be possible to con­ sider developing methods of preventing or even reversing such enzyme slowdown and thereby ameliorating some of the problems of old age." Enzymes are complex proteins critical lo life processes. They slimilate chemical reac­ tions in the body and many are required for the digestive process. The magazine, reporting on the work of biophysicist Dr An Gafni of the Department of Chemical Physics, said he was working with the enzyme known as GPDH, or glyceraldehydc-3-phosphate dehydrogenase, which helps Hie body rid itself of the products of the breakdown of glucose in physical exercise. "Some time ago," Gafni said, "scientists liegan to realize that enzymes extracted from senescent animals can exhibit significantly lower biological activities than the same pro­ duct obtained from their younger coun­ terparts. “ As a resul! researchers have begun looking for the reasons for this age-related deterioration of enzyme effectiveness, and thereby providing some clues to at least one aspect of the riddle of aging." Gafni said that in advanced age, enzymes lend to remain longer inside cells before they are broken down and replaced. This longer residence may result in a type of chemical modification of the cell involving oxygen which can often lx* reversed. In his experiments, purified enzyme ex­ tracted from young animals was exposed in the laboratory to an oxidizing process and the result showed remarkable similarities to the enzyme samples obtained from old rats. "Aging phenomena in the body," Gafni said, "are extremely complex processes and therefore difficult to study on the whole organism. When we look at a particular molecule, however, it is much easier to provide some definitive answers as to what actually occurs. "Of course, the study of a single enzyme can only add a small piece lo the giant jigsaw puzzle of aging, the overall design of which will only become more apparent when many more pieces are put in place." Gafni's work is supported by the U.S.— Israel Binational Science Foundation. JACK ANDERSON An Inside Look A t Reagan Team WASHINGTON Some of President Reagan's more flamboyant appointees — like Interior Secretary James Walt and departed Secretary of State Alexander Haig — are well known to the public. And thanks to the media, The Big Three of the Reagan White House — Ed Meese, James Baker and Michael Dcaver — have achieved celebrity status. But the less publicized administrators are virtually unknown to the American public, even though they are often of equal im­ portance in carrying out the "Reagan Revolution” on a day-to-day basis. These are Hie department heads, assistant secretaries, commission chairmen and others who are the field commanders of Reagan's bureaucratic army. Now Ralph Nader has attempted to close the gap in the public consciousness by sicking his "raiders" on the top 100 administration officials. The resulting profiles will be published next week under the title, "The Reagan Ruling Class." My associates Tony Capaccio and Indy Badhwar got an advance peek at the manuscript. Here are some of the tidbits gathered by Nader's Raiders — forgotten or little-known facts about only slightly belter-known people: — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger wasn’t ulways the free-spending hawk he now is. Here's what he had to say to the American Enterprise Institute in 1972, when he was President Nixon's budget director: "The identification of a threat to security does not automatically require an ex­ penditure in the defense budget to neutralize it. The nation's total resources being limited, it is necessary to consider what is being given up to meet the trea t... The defense budget, in short, must be seen not only in terms of what we must defend against but what we have to defend. The more we take from the com­ monwealth for its defense the smaller it becomes." — Navy Secretary John U hm an described the administration's love affair with the Pentagon lightheartedly but succinctly. Asked by a Nader Interviewer about the jar of jellybeans on his coffee table, Iih m a n said: "W ell, there is quite a sweet tooth in this administration for the m ilita ry ." — Jeane Kirkpatrick, the outspoken am­ bassador to the United Nations, was once an ardent feminist, though she now speaks of the "extremes of women's-liberation fever." In a 1974 book, she commented on the dearth of women in politics In terms that would strike some Reagan supporters as downright subversive. She wrote that it would be necessary "to abandon the notion, still sup­ ported by some in flu e n tia l religious denominations, that men are the natural governors of society, that women are unfit for political or religious or social leadership," She also urged abandonment of the idea "that there is something ineffably incompatible between femininity and the pursuit of power, that femininity is inexorably associated with the submissiveness of female to male." — Frank Carlucci, the often-controversial deputy defense secretary, has the distinction of having been the subject of a hostile 167page book published by the Communist Party of Portugal while he was our ambassador to Eisbon — a feather in any conservative’s cap " I t w ill take some time for our people to know about the high price that the country paid for the activities that Carlucci developed in Portugal," the Communist authors wrote. The Nader profile also recounts a littleknown act of heroism by Carlucci when he was an embassy official in the Congo in the early 1960s. He came lo the rescue of a carload of Americans who had been surrounded by an angry mob after ac­ cidentally killing a bicyclist. Carlucci leaped into tlte crowd and distracted it while the Americans escaped. He was beaten, slashed and stabbed in the neck, and barely got away himself. — Anne Gorsuch, head of the Environ­ mental Protection Agency, resolutely puffed Marlborus while discussing carcinogens with the Nader interviewer. She is described as "a terse, tough attorney whose general litany divulges little to interviewers ... In style and substance, Gorsuch rarely gives an inch." — Federal Trade Commission Chairman James M iller I II has been accused of being a patsy (or the business interests he is supposed to be policing. In a living demonstration of the Biblical mote-in-the-eye syndrome, Miller identified the Civil Aeronautics Board, the Interstate Commerce Commission, the Federal Maritime Commission and the Agriculture Department as "captives” of the industries they regulate — yet denied that his own agency had succumbed to this old Washington regulatory malady. — Thorne Auchter, head of the businessman’s nemesis, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, dismissed a federal study that associated nearly 40 percent of all cancer with workplace ex­ posure, saying the "data is probably so ft" But It turned out he hadn't read the report. — Treasury Secretary Donald Regan, who spent most of last year assuring Congress the budget would be balanced by 1984, once wrote: "The events of the 1970s raised the question whether an administration can, in the course of a couple of years, get control over the government’s expenditures." — Interior Under Secretary Donald Hodel once said of the environmental movement: "Over the past several years, it has fallen into the hands of a small, arrogant faction which is dedicated to bringing our society to a halt. I call this faction the Prophets of Shortage. They are the anti-producers, the anti­ achievers." �Frid ay , Aug 17 H 8 J - S A Evening Herald, Sanford. FI F a n t a s t ic W e e k e n d C le a r a n c e M e n ’ s S u it s 50 % o t P C le a r a n c e o ff Metal Candlestick Lamps Orig. S50 Sale 4 " Sale 5 " Sale 6 " ong. no orig m o r ig .s u B ed S p re a d s Floral Design " Twin Full Queen w hr' o r ig B e d P illo w s Standard Queen King S a le » Sale 3" o n , » Sale 2" orig. 2.30 Sale 19 9 Bath Hand Wash orig. mo orig. $50 orig. mo Sale 19" Sale 24" Sale 29" 24 9 9 2 Toddler Corduroy Boxers 2 Zippers - Thread Buttons - Tape 50% off Dinner Ware •t5 Pc. Set. Orig. C1 d Q W $100 Odl6 Cook Ware Set 7 Pc. 3316 Various Colors. Special 4^ AM/FM Car Stereo Cassette With 2 Speakers 7Qgg Special f 5J Beige Only. Limited Quantities 1 J nil . . 3 3 ,6 * 2 4 ' S 30 SbIG1 ^ Solid Colors In Wool Blend Fabric. o r i,. »3 M Sale 1699 Sdle 12" S oiec^S lyics, Ong 519 Embossed Leal tiers Orig. to SW 1Q 9S Sale 1 V S a le l 0® Special ^ Selection Of Shirts, Blouses, and Skirts. School Age. Boot Cut. 1 9^ JtQQ Velcro Closer Orig. $8 SdlG TT Men’s Leather Wallets SdlG Orig. $11 7.9 9 Men’s Nylon Wallets J Boys’ Jeans / j y/y/ Sale “ 2 Pocket Plaid. orig . Fashion 2 Tone 2 Zipper Pockets. Special 5 " , Men’s Sport Shirts Men’s Nylon Vest Misses’ Sportswear SqIG0 SdlG 9 ^ Men’s Fox “Sport Shirts Clearance Casuals. Sale 1 4 ^ $18 $30 Orig. to $24 Men’s Jean Belts Orig. 518 Jr. Wool Skirts 35th & 10th® St Label ■ M 99 Sale Men’s Shoes Button Down Broadcloth Q9!i 2Slyte5 C99 0 Special Canvas Handbags Foot Lockers Men’s Dress Shirts Assorted Styles and Colors. Various Colors. Mini Stripe. Orig. to $17 . Fabric and Leather Styles. Assorled Cigarette Cases, Coin Purses, Keyholders, Wallets. SdlG • Orig. to $15 Orig. MS $75 $85 $95 3 2 5° *45 *51 *57 Women’s Leather Sunjun Sandals Orig. $ 16 Men’s Dress Shoes Oxford and Slipons. Black or Brown. Sale Sale SAN FO R D P LA ZA Men’s Sport Shirts Long Sleeve Plaid. 110V 9 9 6 " Save *24 to *46 on set of 4 tires, JCPenney Steel Belted Radials 165/ 80R 13 P 185/ 75R 13 P 205/ 75 R 14 P 215/ 75R 15 P 225/ 75R 15 P 235/ 75R 15 P 34" JCPenney Orig. $50 599 16^ Special S3lG Purse Accessories 40% to 50% off Luggage American Tourister Now Shoulder Tote Carryon Case 24” Pullman 26” Pullman SdlG 7^ o ig . s isSale 999 Orig, S12 Choose From Several Styles. Orig. to Tote Bags Solid Stripe Men’s Dress Shirts Orig. to Orig. 64.99 Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Jr. Langtry® Blouses Orig. Men’s Slacks Men’s Closeout Men’s Sport Coats Drapes. Open Weave Belts and Handbags Preschool and Toddler 48” x84” orig379, Sale 1649 Girls' Assorted Selection 72”x84” orig «99Sale 3149 H 95 3d 1G ’■ 1 96”x84” o n , l a * , Sale 4199 Orig. to S5 Notions 50% off pmHH 1 Toddler Knit Tops Short Sleeve, Assorted Prints. Sizes ’ to 4. 099 Corduroy Pants In Solid Colors. Sizes 1 to 4. 'd ’40 Reg. $52 S a l e *45 Reg. ms S a l e *55 Reg.sn S a l e *60 Reg.sM S a l e *65 Reg. s», S a l e *65 Reg u i S a le Plus 1 69 Id 301 F .E .T . Lim ited Quantities �SPORTS y> 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Stronger Billy Gio Leads UCF , Defenders When a football player comes out of high school weighing only 170 pounds, he doesn't seem destined to Ik * a starter in the college ranks. But, whpn that player is dedicated, determined and willing to work, he controls his own destiny. County Profile That player is University of Central F lo rid a linebacker and Lyman graduate B illy G iovanetti. Am idst rumors at the beginning of every season that Giovanetti m ight be replaced, when the season gets under way he is in the starting defensive alignment If he avoids injury during practice for the upcoming season, the Senior UCF standout will bo in the starting lineup for his fourth straight • year. “ I'm looking forward to a great season," Giovanetti said before T hursday’s practice session. "The defense has always been our strong point and it looks a lot better now than last year." Giovanetti led the Knights in in­ terceptions last year with four bul this year he and UCF step from Division III up to Division II play under new head coach Sammy Weir. Giovanetti w ill he ready for the transition. "He worked extensively in the off season," according to UCF assistant coach Tod Goodyear. "He is up to 210 pounds and can bench press 385 Bis added strength and weight built up his confidence to where he feels he can play with the hig (Division II) guys.” Giovanetti said the adjustment to the higher level of competition should not give the Knights too many problems. "This team is a lot stronger than last year's. Now we have a solid offensive line, something we haven't had in die p n s t , a m i w c -w ill a b le I d p u l s o m e points on the board." 4th-RankeckPafriots Reach For M ore By SAM COOK Herald Sports Fditor Like Brantley coach Jim Marshall has five good reasons to be overly optimistic concerning the 1982 cross country season. Marshall, in his second year, has one reason to he slightly pessimistic. The optimists are Ellen Stern, Kathryn Hayward, K im l.ubenow, Joanne Hayward and Traci Howland. All five young ladies return from last year's county powerhouse. The pessimist is Tracey Bonham Unfortunately for the la d y Patriots, she B I L L Y G IO V A N E T T I graduated. ...stronger this year When you take the five that return and subtract the one that departed, you get UCF’s defense includes four four. Which, ironically, is what Mar­ linebackers, two inside and two outside. shall's girls are rated in the state 4A Giovanetti holds down one of the inside preseason poll. spots and w ill tie an integral part of the "It sure feels good to tie rated that rushing and passing defense. high," said Marshall. " I just hope we’re "He w ill have a big job on the run and there or higher at the end of the season.” will have to contain two gaps,” If last year’s show ing is any indication, Goodyear said. "He led the team in they will be. interceptions last year and will play an With Stern, Bonha n and K Hayward important role against the pass again leading the way, Brantley raced to this year He has a nose to go for the championships in the Five Star con­ football when it's in the air." ference and county meets. The Patriots were third in both the district anil the Giovanetti is setting his goals high for region and sixth in the state. l he 1982 campaign. "1 want to make “ We have belter all-around talent this about 150 tackles and get four in­ year than last," informed Marshall. "I'd terceptions. This is my senior year and say we'd compare favorably with anv my expectations are high for this team that's been in Seminole County." season. Practice lias been going well so Stern, a senior, leads the comparisons. far, the team is as spirited and enShe is ranked as one of the ten best ihusiastic as it has ever been,” runners in the s;nte. Her best time last Although the Knights may look year was 11:58 for two miles. diminutive in the eyes of the mammoth K H ayward, l.ubenow and J. Division II powers, Giovanetti and the Hayward, sister of K., fill in the next four Knights are looking forward to the step spots to give Brantley a very solid up and are working hard in practice to quintet, l.ubenow and J Hayward are prepare for the season which starts just sophomores while K Hayward is a Sept. U, when UCF clashes with Junior. Georgia Southern at the Gator Bowl iri Another senior, L u ira Barnhill, w ill till Jacksonville. the number six spot and junior Dana After the 1982 season Giovanetti said Miller is penciled into the number seven professional football is a possibility. hole. "First I want to get my degree (he’is Competition w ill come from juniors majoring in Business Administration) Beth Glasbrenner, L-igti Gundal, Bar­ and I'll take any pro tryouts I can get." bara Holmes, Kathy McMahon and Dobhi According to Goodyear a few scouts Schumacher. Another sophomore to have already been ai UCF practices to watch is Mindy Berridge while freshmen take a look at Giovanetti. “ A scout from Kim Wain, Kim Pacetelli, Melissa Meghthe Canadian Football league was here dadi and Debbie Livelace are pushing a few days ago and seemed to he very the veteran runners. impressed with Billy. He lias the speed Like Brantley’s biggest competition to play the passing game that ttie CF1. wilt come across the county from Like uses so much ami his sue is adequate Howell h,r them." - ( H ills FISTF.lt Coach Tom Hammontm*. in lus fifth year, has put together a solid program for the Silver Hawks w hich could pay tog P j games with five games remaining in dividends this season The nucleus returns for Homniontrec. the season, a ll five arc against Three of the county's top seven runners Jacksonville. Mike McCain's solo home run, his ninth are hack Kerry Kyter 112:0.1), Kathy of the year, and Mark Funderburk's Compton ( 12: Hit and Shelley Carlson sacrifice fly put Orlando m command 112:49) can run two miles with anybody before Jim Atkinson blasted a twit-run in tlie county. homer and Steve Turner slammed a solo "This should be their year," said shot for Jacksonville. - CHIUS FISTKK Hammontree about his three senior O-Twins Choke, Lead By 1Vi JACKSONVILLE - The Orlando Twins pul the pedal to the metal here Thursday night hut they forgot about the choke. The Twins raced to a 4-1 lead alter seven innings of play hut the Suns came hack to tie il after nine and went on to win, 5-1 m 10 innings Orlando now leads the Southern league’s East Division by Friday, Aug. V . 1981 1. 2, 3. 4, 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. As the a bove |)lml<> in d ic a te s , Lake B r a n tle y 's K lle n S te rn h as paid the p ric e of f||o r \. The LadyP a tr io t s e n io r ra is e s h e r a rm s in v ic to r y i o r •i r o i i x ? ) upo n th e c o m p le tio n o f a tw o m ile ru n last y e a r. S te rn leads a ta le n te d h u n ch n! B ra n tle y g i r l s w h o e arn e d a fo u r th p la c e ra n k in g in the s ta te IA p re s e a s o n c ro s s c o u n try p o ll. minutes already. Freshmen include Angie Smith, Stacey Blscoe, Holly Perry and Trade Mashore. Hammontree w ill get Junior depth from K im M cCullom and Cheryl Claycomb. Denise Ebel is a promising senior. For the boys, Brantley coach Charlie Harris is in a rebuilding season His best runner, Tommy Palmer, graduated and Alan Smith, a soccer player, decided not to run. The Patriots return senior Bichard Maher and sophomore Robert Davis Chris Rowland, brother of Traci, is a promising freshman who attended Rock I ake last year. Her d id Photo by Toni V incent For Lake Howell’s hoys, junior Kenny Cheeseman is in a class by himself in Seminole County. The Tennessee tran­ sfer finished second in the Volunteer state cross country meet last fall before moving to Florida. j Cross Country Cheeseman is joined by junior Brad Dykes and senior Keith Compton as the core for Corso’s squad. "We s h o u ld have 10 girls which run within 30 seconds of each other," said Hammontree. "We should be consistent. Hus has been a problem in the past, bul maybe it won’t he this year." Despite the inconsistency, I-ike Howell placet! second in the county, fourth in the conference and district and seventh in the region last year. Some under-classmen competing for spots for Howell are sophomores Hillary Stout, Nancy Nystrom, Karen Towles, Wendy Flage, and Angie Rector, who has improved her time by two and one-half Saturday's Sum m ertim e Seminole Cross Country Jamboree at Seminole Community College kicks off the season. Registration is from 4:30 to 5:30 p in. on the day of the race. The fee is $2 Special awards w ill be presented to top finishers in each race. All participants will receive ribbons. Here’s a breakdown on the events. 5: JO p,m. 10 years and under 1mile 6:00 p.m. Open 19 years and up 3 miles 6:30 p.m. Team race girls 11-18 2 miles 7:00 p.m. Team race boys 11-18 3 miles 7:45 p.m. Awards ceremony Optimistic Packers Bank On Last Year's Finish For Inspiration COACH BARTSTARR: "W e’re both optimistic and realistic. We're optimistic because of the way our peo­ ple responded the second half of last season, and feel we have a real shot at the division. We're realistic in understanding we have a d if­ ficult schedule. But I think our 6-2 (second-half) finish last season has highly motivated our players." In 1981: 8-8, lied for second in NFC Central Buccaneers the record with 189 yards in 1978. Carver has gained 102 yards in two gumes 141 against Washington) and McKay is impressed with the rookie free agent, "He can play either fullback or tailback," McKay said. "He’s 218 pounds and in a race with Morton he’d he Just about a step behind." Other im pressive rookies include, line,hacker Jeff Davis (fifth-round) who leads the Bucs with 16 tackles in preseason, wide receivers Andre Tyler (ninth-round) and Sylvester Moy (free agent), quarterback Bub Line (ninthround) and defensive ends Booker Reese I second-round) and John Cannon ( thirdround). "Certainly in terms of depth this is the most talented team we’ve had," McKay said. "W e’ve already cut some players who would have made our team a few years ago. This next cut will he hard ami Hie final cut w ill he very hard." McKay was pleased with the progress of first round draft choice Sean Farell out of Penn Slate. "Sean Farrell saw some extensive action last week. I ’m sure tie learned that in the NFL a big guy like Dave Hu'z (6*7, 295) can he pretty quick as well, hut Sean got better as the game went along." Running hack David Barrett, Tampa's fourth round selection, will be making a homecoming of sorts agaiast Houston Saturday. Barrett, who grew up in Corpus Christi, attended the University of Houston. He lias seen limited action thus far gaining five yards on three carries. "We haven't got him the ball enough to evaluate his running but he lias done a real good job on the kick teams, blocked well and caught the ball in practice," McKay said. "He w ill play a jot this week " "And he’s a lot stronger than he was last year," points out first-year coach Joe Corso. I-aat year, Cheeseman sped to a 14:37 three mile. His best two mile for the Silver Hawk track team was 9:33 P * leaders. "We've brought them along slowly. They're good, we know that, But 'his year I'll he on them like a locust so they produce." More production, however, w ill he needed if the Hawks hope to run with the Patriots, who are ranked fourth in the state in the preseason 4A p o ll That deptli should conu* from a pair of frisky sophomores—Lyn Lucas 113:IDi and Debbie VunOrilent 13:12). Add to that list senior Candy Franklin 113:101 and Heather Briscoe 113:20) and one can see a good year is in store for Howell. McKay's Preseason Approach Benefits Rookies, Veterans By CHRIS FISTKK Herald Sports Writer John McKay’s approach to preseason ■ games is proving to he beneficial to the Tampa Bay Hues in more ways Hum one. McKay believes preseason contests are lo lest younger players and keep the veterans from getting injured by limiting ilie ir playing time. Tampa Bay opened the preseuson with a 35-7 rout of the ‘ Philadelphia Eagles with the veterans playing in the first half and the younger members of the squad in the second. And last Saturday, trailing 13-0 lo Washington at the half, the Bucs rose to phoenix triumph and burnt the Redskins’ tee-pee to the gound, 28-13. “ Certain veterans I don’t want to play a lot in the preseason," McKay said. “ 1 know what they can do and it gives us a better chance lo see Hie younger players." So far, the younger players have been the key to Tampa Bay’s preseason success. This week McKay w ill get a further look at the younger players as the tim e to make final cuts approaches. The Bucs will he in Houston Saturday for a game against the Oilers in the Astrodome. In two previous preseason meetings the Bucs hold a 2-0 edge while Earl Campbell and the Oilers have won both times the two teams have met during the regular season. Quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, having won the second string QB slot from Chuck Fusina. has been among the top newcomers to the Bucs thus far in 1982. In G olsteynV seven possessions at quarterback during preseason play, the Bucs have scored six touchdowns ami outscorcd their opponents, 42-0. Rookie running backs, Michael Morton and Melvin Carver, out of Nevada-Lis Vegas, have been a flashy tandem in preseuson competition. Morton is 14 yards shy of the Hues’ preseason rushing , record with 175 yards. Jimmy DcBose set PRESEASON 4A CROSSCOUNTRY POLL Girls Orange Park Clearwater Countryside lake Worth I^onard lake Brantley Winter Park Coconut Creek Tampa l*eto Edgewater Brandon Largo Boys Tampa I>eto Edgewater Winter Park Tampa Chamberlain Gearwater Countryside Largo lake Worth l*eonard Lyman Choctawa tehee Boca Raton By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEA Sport* Editor There have been numerous hard hits in the National Football League. Remember the time Philadelphia linebacker Chuck Bednarik rearranged Frank Gifford's hones with a crushing blow? Or the time Y.A. Tittle was bloodied by Detroit's Roger Brown. Or, anytime Pittsburgh's Jack lum ber! hits anybody. The NFL's most severe blow this past year, however, didn’t come on the playing field It came on June 14 in a Sports Illustrated article when ex-Miami and New Orleans lineman Don Beese exposed Hie widespread use of cocaine in the NFL. Evening Herald columnist Cliff Nelson Hikes a look at Hie admissions, denials and effects of the drug on Pete Iluzelle's league. See Sports in Sunday’s Herald. OFFENSE PASSING Il'H undoubtedly be Lynn Dickey, who has trouble moving his own shadow . But he’s smart, gutsy enough to overcome multiple injuries. In James l*ofton and John Jefferson, team has superlative pair of WRs. J.J. should be big factor. Paul Coffman at TE doesn’t get much attention, but he catches lots of passes, too. GOOD RUNNING So much depends on Eddie Ix'c Ivory, who's missed two of last three seasons. He has talent to be outstanding. Gerry Ellis has been surprise free agent, but he can't do it alone. It's about time to give up on vet like Terdell Middleton. Harlan Huckleby helps some. FAIR BLOCKING Could have as many as three new faces on front line. Drafted Ron hallstrom No. 1 — huge (290) guard. Karl Swanke, off injured reserve, is ready to become starter. High hopes for Canadian football emigre Larry Pfohl. Yet you can’t discount returning Greg Koch, Mark Koncar, Most reliable man of unit remains center I-arry McCarren. FAIR DEFENSE LINE Pack w ill stay prim arily with three-man front. Mike Butler entrenched at IJv; Ezra Johnson, Casey M errill share time on other side. Terry Jones w ill be challenged by Richard Turner for time at NT Johnson has pass-rush ability, tf he'll use It. FAIR LINEBACKING Mike Douglass comes off super season, is All-Pro. John Anderson finally avoided am i fractures ( three) to give them fine outside starters. George Cumby also came strong as in­ side backer. If Mike Hunt, concussionprone, can get medical OK, he'll give Rich Wingo battle for other inside job. This unit is pride of Pack. GOOD SECONDARY The corners are set with consistent Mike McCoy, who’s both physical and swift, and Mark Lee, who showed marked improvement in second year. Bul there's not much behind them. Wide-open battle for two safety spots. Leaders seem to be Mike Jolly, off in­ jured reserve, waiver pickup Maurice Harvey and maybe Mark Murphy. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Marvelous comeback by Jan Stenerud, setting NFL record for field goal accuracy, was big story of '81. Even at 38, he sould be good for more of same. But Ray Stachowicz disappointed as punter. GOOD RETURNS Special teams did good job overall, especially on kickoff coverage. Mark Lee may yield return assignments to rookie back Del Rodgers, with Fred Nixon available If it doesn't work out. FAIR to GOOD OUTLOOK Packers had split personality last season — 2-6 first half, then direct turnaround Gave Starr contract extension. Question now is which hall was real Green Bay team. If it's latter, they have good shot in wide-open division. My hunch is they're somewhere in between. PREDICTION Third in NFC Central, Just under .500 at 7-9 �SPORTS IN BRIEF Henderson Swipes 118th, With 2 Home Runs, 10-3 Final Registration Saturday Pancakes Flipping At Lyman The I.yman High School Athletic Boosters will hold a "Pancake Supper" on Wednesday, September 1 from 5 to 7.30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. At 7:30 the varsity and junior varsity football squads w ill have a scrimmage. The ticket price of $1.50 for students and $2.00 for adults includes all the pancakes you can eat. Advance tickets are on sale at the school Also that night, there w ill be meetings for the parents of students participating in football, volleyball, cross country and swimming. For additional information call the I.yman office at 831-5000 United Press International Rickey Henderson swiped a recordtying base Thursday night, but Gorman Thomas stole the show Henderson, the Oakland A's base­ stealing expert, tied I >ni Brock's single season stolenbase record w ith his 118th at Milwaukee Thursday night, but was upstaged by Thomas who hit two homers and drove in six runs to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 10-3 triumph • Henderson lined a l and-1 pitch fmm Mike Caldwell for a single leading off the first and stole second on a picknff at­ tempt with a l-and-2 count on Dwayne Murphy to equal Brock's single-season record. He eventually scored on two grounders but did not reach base in three other trips to the plate. 3 Tied For Firestone Lead AKRON, Ohio i UPI i — The Firestone Country Club Course, its image as "Tim Monster" diminished in recent years, still has a little clout left. Twenty-six of the world's finest golfers discovered that Thursday on a bright and breezy day, with only three of them — Japan's Masashirn Kuramoto. Australia's Boh Shearer and Raymond Floyd of the United States — able to better par on the 7.173-yard, par-70 Firestone layout and then by only one shot. The 69s shot by those three were good enough for a share of the first-round lead in the $400,000 World Series of Golf, a shot better than I ninny Wadkins and two ahead of Curtis Strange, Tom Weiskopf and Jack Nicklaus, who led early hut threw away his chance with a double bogey on the 16th hole. ' The conditions were difficult for scoring," said Floyd, the 1982 PGA champion. “ The reason sunshine and wind and difficult pin placements. The greens were very dry and getting crusty and you liad to be very defensive with your putter." Floyd, the leading money winner on this year's PGA Tour, said he played "very well" and felt he should have been shot better than a 69. "Years ago, w ithout a doubt. Firestone was the most difficult course we played," said Floyd, t'before they lo s t o i l l l i c i r D u tc h e lm -tre e s . T h e e.rueim n.seil to be firm and fast and par used to be a good score. That's the way I like it." Kuramoto, a 5-foot-4, M7-poundcr who hangs the hall off the tee for surprising distance, shot his 69 despite hitting only seven of the 18 greens in regulation. His chipping saved him on all hut two occasions, including on the 18th hole when he chipped in from 20 feet for a par. Caponi's 68 Sets LPGA Pace HIGH POINT. N C. i UPI i — Veteran Donna Capom prefers to play early in the day, hut didn't let a midafternoon teeoff time keep her from firing a 4-underpar 68 to tie for the first-round lead in the $165,000 LPGA High Point Open She was deadlocked with Hollis Stacy going into today’s second round of the 72-hole tournament at the 6,191-yard Willow Creek Golf Course. Caponi's only bogey of the round came on the 367yard, par-4 first hole. She rebounded with two birdies on the next three holes. She then paired holes 5 through 9. Her (wr-4 on the 380-yard 9th hole came after she blasted out of a bunker and landed 20 feet from the hole. She closed out her second nine with three birdies on the final four holes for her sub-par round. "N orm ally. I don’t play well this late," said Capom, who teed off at 1:48 p.m lacked in a three-way tie for third were Cathy Sherk, Kathy Hite and Amy Alcott, one stroke off the pace. Sherk had 27 putts, hitting all but three greens. JoAnne Carner, whose victory in last week's World Championship of Women’s Golf put her into the I.PGA Hall of Fame, could do no better than a 2-under-par 70. She was tied for sixth with Alexandra Reinhardt, Jerilyn Britz, Patti Rizzo and Beth Daniel. Defending champion Sandra Haynic failed to break par, finishing at 73. Nancy Lopez w as on the leaders’ board much of the day until she bogeyed No. 17 and double-bogey ed the 18th hole when her ball went into a water hazard. She finished with an even-par 72. I think the mental aspect is the hardest in getting close to the record," he said. Tlmmas. meanwhile, waged a one-man war against Brian Kingman, 3-10. He singled home Ben Oglivie, who had tripled, in the second inning; cracked a three-run homer in the third to cap a four-run uprising and hit a two-run homer in the seventh to cap a three-run outburst. Thomas leads the major leagues with H homers and is Hurd in the American League with 91 RBI When I'm hot. I'm hot, when I ’m not. Pm not," said Thomas, who had not hnmered since Aug. 15. "Tonight I just lot the ball solid." Robin Yount also contributed greatly to the Brewers' victory with two doubles and a triple and Mike Caldwell, 12-11, Dog Racing Ml 2 M d id s O a y O II 3 20 O 13 41 15.40; T (4 3 2) 124 00 E ig h lh ra ce — 3 -lt. C: 31 40 IT 'S B onnie 8 40 3 80 3 80 ) A nother G lam our 9 40 4 20 4 D early Precious 340 O ( I I I 20 80. T (M -4 ) 2)9 80 N in th r a c e - J i t . C 3141 3 Spacelike 28 80 13 80 6 80 6 lm p y A s h 21 00 3 40 IB B R usty 340 0 ( 1 8) 190 00; T O 6-11 1.314.000; DD (1-3) Ot 00 lO th ra c e — >». C: 31 49 3 Howdy C lown 23 60 6 20 4 80 8 RK G inger Snap 3 60 2 60 2 Sunrise Hostess 420 O (3 81 21 80; T 13 8 31 118 40. Super 8 (3 8 2 4 3 l i t ) no w inner lo r 3.30 0 0 0 11th ra c * — S It . B 31 Ot 4 M isty B ill 1 40 3 40 3 40 8 Forged A llo y 4 40 3 00 I C hargeable 8 20 O (4 8) 28 40. T (4-8-1) 893 40 13th ra ce — 3-I t , A : 30.80 4 Con s D itty 12 00 3 00 4 20 8 S oil A pproach 10 30 3 00 1 Hi D oreen 4 80 O (4 81 81 40. T B i (1 4 8 ) 30( 00 13th ra ce — »a. B: 39 89 ) B B Squaw Baby 18 40 6 20 3 40 3 Long L ife L o ri 9 00 2 80 2 RW ’i M iss Sassy 2 30 0 81 3) 32 20. T B i 11-3 2) 381 00. BIG O (4 I A 3 a ll) 133 (0 A — 1.821; H andle 31)3.914 S ta n d in g s Baseball M a io r League Standings By U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l N ational League E a tf CB A L P ci 77 Vi 5)1 St LOu S P h il* 70 56 336 7 68 60 3)1 S M ontreal P 'ttsbrgh 67 60 528 S’ J 57 ra 442 16' . Chicago SO 75 400 I V t N r * York allowed seven hits in going the distance lor the victory. Elsewhere in the American league, Baltimore crushed Toronto, 12-5, Kansas City downed Texas, 5-3, New York topped M innesota, 7-2, C alifornia crushed Boston. 10-1, then lost, 4-3, and Seattle nipped Detroit, 5-4 In National league games, Montreal swept a double-header from Houston, 3-2 and 5-3 Orioles 12, Blue Jays 5 <V Baltimore, Eddie Murray hit two homers, including a grand slam, and Rich Dauer and Cal Ripken clouted three-run blasts in helping the Orioles to their sixth straight triumph. LOS Ang A tlanta San O eqo San Fran Houston Cmci NEW YORK i UPI i Here was your classic case of overkill. Chub Feeney was the victim and the poor guy was getting it from all sides. No. he insisted, Wednesday wasn't the roughest day he ever had in his 13 years as president of the National I-eaguc. It had to be one of them, t hough. Royals 5. Rangers 3 At Arlington, Texas, John Wathan's two-run single capped a three-run eighth inning and Bud Black pitched seven strong innings to lead the Royals. Rickey Henderson ItlC K K Y IIK M J K H S O N . . . ru n s in to re c o rd Book Yankees 7, Twins 2 At New York, Rick Cerone put New York ahead with a two-run double and Ir e Mazzilli capped a five-run fifth in­ ning with a three-run homer in sparking the Yankees. Mariners 5. Tigers I A' Seattle, Manny Castillo lielted his first major-league home run in the eighth inning to help the Mariners snap a sevengame losing streak Expos 3-5, Astros 2-3 A» Montreal. Andre Dawson singled home rookie Bryan Little with the lie­ breaking run in the eighth inning to give Tie Expos their first game triumph. Gary Carter hit a pair of two-run homers in the second game to help the Expos complete the sweep Jeff Reardon won both games in relief Angels 10-3. Red Sox 1-4 At Boston, Brian Downing drove in four runs and Reggie Jackson and Doug 1W inces knocked in two each to pace the Angels’ win in the opener. In the night­ cap, Dwight Evans capped a four-run third inning with a two-run homer as the Red Sox salvaged a split. - Milton ! Rich man l PI Sports Editor Feeney had a problem alreadywaiting for him when he got to his office that had to do with one of his umpires, Ed Montague, grabbing Hubie Brooks by his shirt after the Mels' third baseman argued with him over one of his calls in Tuesday night's game with the Astros at Houston. Montague had blown the call on Brooks as he slid across the plate in the eighth inning. That booboo had resulted in the Mets' ninth straight lose. One word led to another and the next thing you know, Montague had ejected Bamberger from the game. Before it even started. That was No 1 At almost at the same time, he got hit by problem No 2, that also concerned Montague. That was the news Feeney was getting up in his office now. It made him frown. The Mets remember how, on their last trip into San Francisco a month ago, Montague dismissed Buddy Harrelson, their little first base coach in an unfeeling, arrogant manner., "You're nothing but a traffic cop," Montague stopped Harrelson cold when he tr*ed ‘.o question him about a call. "F m not gonna talk to you. Send out your boss." By sheer coincidence, that was who was involved in Feeney’s second problem — the Mets’ boss, George Bamberger. When he came out to the plate with the Mets' lineup before Wednesday's game at the Astrodome, he had a question for Montague. Why had he grabbed Hubie Brooks by the shirt the night before? Bamberger's question was all the more pointed since he felt But wait — there was u third problem materializing with another of his um pires, Bruce Froem m ing, in Chicago. month for his run in with umpire Terry Cooney. Not only that, but Froemming also wanted to see what MacPhail planned to do about Oakland's Fred Stanley. The A's’ shortstop looked as if he had deliberately let himself get picked off second base in a game with the Tigers Tuesday so Ulcky Henderson would have an opportunity to steal his 118th base of the season. That would have tied Dm Brock's major-league record but Henderson was thrown out “ Ix t's see what MacPhail w ill do about the integrity of the game in that area," Froemming baited Feeney, naturally, had no way of knowing about all this until he was called and asked about it. "Just what I need," he sighed. " It made my day. ... Bruce should not be going around making statements about situations he's not really fam iliar w ith." A few blocks away, in his office, MacPhail had a few comments of his own on Froemming's remarks Froemming, working the GiantsCubs contest, was reaching across "T h e re 's a difference between league lines to let American league President I a t MacPhail know how Perry’s and Weaver's suspensions," he little he thought of him. Froemming said. "The rules specifically provide a had a question and it dealt with Mac- 10-day suspension for what Perry did. phail's suspending Seattle's Gaylord Also, if the pitcher threw an illegal Perry 10 days for allegedly throwing a pitch, he did it deliberately. We have spittcr in Monday night's game with not found that Weaver deliberately hit the umpire Boston. "M y question," Froemming said, "is how can an umpire respect MacPhail if a pitcher is suspended 10 days for throwing a spitball and (Baltimore manager I Earl Weaver gets only seven days for punching an umpire?" Froemming was talking about the suspension meted out to Weaver last "B u t," MacPhail tongue-in-cheeked to a newsman who asked him for his reaction to what Froemming had said, "Why don't you call Chub Feeney and ask him what he thinks. That's one of his umpires, not ours." All in all, it was not one of Chub Fenney’s better days. Rutliano Goes Bargain Hunting, Picks Up Wide Receiver, Castoff Running Back Most people appreciate a good bargain and Cleveland Browns' Coach Sam Rutigliano is no exception. Rutigliano, breaking camp Thursday, said veterans Dan Fulton and David Green impressed him. “ We pickl'd up Fulton off the street and Green was a castoff from Canada," he said. "They both have been pleasant sur­ prises." Fulton, a wide receiver, was im­ pressive in the Browns 26-23 victory over D>s Angeles last week, making a difficult catch of a Paul McDonald pass to tie the score late in the fourth quarter. Green was the leading rusher in the game with 77 yards. As for the Browns' No. 1 draft pick, linebacker Chip Banks, Rutigliano said, " I read the other day where Chip Banks is supposed to be Clark Kent. Fm amazed at how much he’s accomplished in two games and a training camp. "We won't really know how good a player Banks is until the season is over and we've had a chance to evaluate him. " I think it was a good camp," he said. "This is the best camp we’ve had since I've been here because this is the most talent we’ve ever had." ' u « A c it n 69 66 64 60 49 s; V 6? M 68 78 535 1 548 516 5 500 T 469 11 386 71* j T h u rtd a y ’ t R e iu lti M ontreal ). H ouston 2 l ! t M ontreal 3 Houston ) jn d Chub Feeney: A Classic Victim Of Overkill United Press International At Super Seminole Thursday nig h t re s u lt! F ir s t r a c e — S h . d i t u 1 Rainbow S p irit 4 80 2 60 4 00 I D eloran Rebel 4 40 ) 40 6 S ta rlite Tara 6 80 Q ( 1 2 ) H *0. T 12 1 8) 248 20 Second ra ce - >•. D 3* 8) IC M 's T im 10 tO 6 40 4 20 1 Minton 8 40 6 00 S Soul Angel 1100 O (1 3 ) 2) 30; T ( 3 ) 3 ) 3IS 40; DO 13 3) 36 tO T h ird r a c t — S -It. M ; 31 t l t v a lle y Joe 13 60 4 00 4 80 IW in d e e G irl 1160 S 20 2 O i H eba'e « 8 60 Q ( 1 3 ) 31 00, T ( 1 3 3) 322 00 F o u rth ra ce — S i t . D ; 31 24 t Track La dy 6 00 3 60 2 80 S M r's D o n M a c k 1) 40 4 20 2 Ben W onder 480 Q ( 1 8 ) IS 00. T (1 8 3) 340 80 F ilth ra ce — 5 I t , O 31 0) B W yld eA nqela 1) 40 6 20 3 80 a p ropel 6 00 3 80 5 Buckeye Sandy 280 O (4 8) 3) 40. T (8 4 S) 309 20 S u th ra c e — *«. D 40 IS 6 F ly in g Shingles 1) 40 6 60 S60 8 M idn ight V elvet >0 60 10 40 SChubbs Buddy 1040 Q (6 0) 186 00; T B i (S t 8) 1.21) *0; B IG Q 14 8 A 6 8) 1.01) 00 Seventh ra ce — S-16. C 3126 aC argoC h o 11 80 6 to 3 40 3 B roth er Sm oothie ) 00 4 00 Friday. Aug. 11, 1982—7A But Thomas Steals Show Sanford Soccer Club Holds The final registration for :ht* Sanford Soccer Club w ill be held Saturday at Pinecrest Elementary School from 10 a m. until 1 p.m Participants should brini* two recent pictures and a 135 registration fee. The fee covers both the fall and spring season If you have not played in the SSC before, you will need a birth certificate. The league also needs two coaches. Interested parties may call Sun Reno at 32.1-9087 Evenino Herald, Sanford. FI Football In games scheduled for Friday night, Washington hosts B uffalo and Philadelphia is at Atlanta. Atlanta Coach Io n ia n Bennett ex­ pects unylhing but an exhibition at­ mosphere. " I can't remember when we have not played an intense game against the Eagles," Bennett said. "Even the pre­ season games have been significant ... Whatever the reason, we better be ready to play this week." The last four regular-season games between the dubs have been decided by less than a touchdown. And with the regular-season opener two weeks away, the starters should play at least half the game at Atlanta. Coach Dick Vermeil was especially pleased with the defense, which is ad­ justing to the retirement of end Claude Humphrey and the trade of nose tackle Charlie Johnson. "I'v e been a little concerned about what you would call the 'chemistry' of the defensive line," Vermeil said. Looking for their first exhibition vlc- tory, (he Redskins play (heir only home exhibition game of 1982. Redskins' Coach Joe Gibbs thinks his dub needs to win, particularly at home, after losses at Miami (24-7) and Tampa Bay (28-13). "We’re at the point where we have to get the regulars ready for the regular season," he said. Buffalo gave up the ball five times on three fumbles and two interceptions in its game against the Bears. The B ills’ offense did not generate a touchdown until the final play of the game. "We didn’t play well against the Bears," said Bills Coach Chuck Knox. "We turned the ball over and didn't come up with any big plays on offense. Defensively, we let them drive on us." In Saturday night games, it w ill be Baltimore at Pittsburgh, Detroit at C incinn ati, St. Louis at Chicago, Cleveland at New Orleans, the New York Jets at the New York Giants, Miami at Kansas City, Minnesota at Denver, New England at Dallas, San Francisco at San Diego, Tampa Bay at Houston, and Seattle at the Ix s Angeles Rams. Sunday night, the Raiders host Green Bay in their first game at D>s Angeles. Today ! Gam es (A ll T im e t E D T I A tlanta ( A a lk I t 91 at York 1 Puleo 8 9) 8 0) p m N r* C incinnati (Soto 10 9 at P hiladelphia (C hristenson 8 (I. 6 05 p m St Lou>s (A n d u ia r 9 10) at San O'ego (LaM ar 13)1 10 03 p m Chicago (R ip le y 4 )1 at LO! Angeles llto o to n 1 51. 10 3) p m P 'ttsburgh (Rhoden ) I I I at San tra n c is c o (L a ske y 12 91. 10 35 p m S aturday's Games Houston at M o n tre a l P ittsburgh at San Trancisco A tlanta at N e * Y o rk nigh t C incinnati at P h ila nig h t Chicago at Los A ny nigh t A m erican League East GB L Pet 74 SI 592 69 S7 548 5' 67 57 540 6' i 64 61 512 10 63 67 504 H 61 61 300 11' > S9 69 46) 16' . West 73 VI 5)3 Calif Kan C ity 73 54 5)5 66 59 528 6 Chicago Seattle 60 66 4)6 17’ i 57 71 443 16 Oakland 49 75 393 77' j Teias 44 87 349 78 Mum T h u rs d a y ’ s 1R r tu lt t C a lifo rn ia 10. Boston I 1st Boston 4 Cai lo rn .a 3 2nd B a ltim o re 12 Toronto 5 N r * Y o rk ). M innesota 2 Kansas C ity 3 Te«as ) M 'l* a u k r e 10 O akland 3 Seattle 3 D e tro 't 4 Today's Games (A ll Tim es E D T I and Teias (S m ith son 00 Schmidt 4 41 at B altim ore (P alm e r 10 3 and S tew art ( ) t ) 2 5 3) p m N e * Y o rk iR .g h e tti 8 S' at Toronto (L e a l 8 111. ) p m C a lifo rn ia (T ia n t I I I at Boston (D en m an 10 ), ) 3) p m Oakland iM c C a tly 6 31 at M ilw aukee (M rd ic h 8I I I I 30 pm Kansas C ity (S p litto rtl 8 21 at Chicago (K oo sm an 65) 8 )0 pm C leveland (S orm sen 10 91 at Minnesota (W illia m s 1 ) 1 8 3) pm D etroit ( A i l c o i 2 2) at Seattle ( Beattie 8 91 10 3) p m a V 1A Auk i* Boston Bait N e * York O e trc t C irveind Toronto Linescores M a io r League R e su lt! By lim it'd Press International National Leaque (F irst Gamel too ooo too 2 9 2 Hous SMI ) 8 1 000 000 I l k Ryan, Roberge [1) and Ashby G ulltckson tl S m ith (7> Reardon (8) and C arter W Reardon 16 3) l Roberge ( 1 71 l 5rcond Game) 000 100 ooo 3 8 3 100 007 07i 5 9 1 LACori* (ft) #k»\<1 Hu m *. K O K fly Ashby ( 8) B u rn s 16' R eardon H Smith III. F ry man (9> and C arter A Reardon (7 3) l R uhle (7 10) HRs Houston. Heep 141 Mon ♦real C arter 7 177 1 MOWS M il Only gam es scheduled! American League (F irs t Game) Cdltl 002 0)1 310 tO 16 1 Boston 000 100 OOO 1 I 2 Forsch and F e r q u son. Torre/. H urst (6) and Gedm an A Forsch (1 1 9 ) L T o rre j (2 8) HRs C a lifo rn ia . Downing (201. DeCmces (35) (Second G am e) C alit 102 000 000 3 )0 004 000 00i 4 )1 Boston Zahn, Kison (3) and Boone R aney, Stanley (3) and A llen son A Stanley (9 61 L Zahn 11461 HR Boston. E vans (22) Toronto Ball Gott and Davis Nolan 4 101 2 1231. Schrom 13' Geiscl I t ' O M a r lin e ; McGregor. T M a rtm e / (8) and (1 Gott (A D avis (4 1) l H R s B a ltim o re , M u rray Dauer 1)1, H 'pken 1701 011 000 000 7 10 0 M«nn 7 70 000 ISO ON N Y and H a v e ns. L ittle III G u id ry May ( 9 ’ and Butera A G u id ry I I ) 51 L Cerone Havens (8 10) H R s N e * York C.r.Hey 191. M a l t i l i i 1)1 •can C*«y S to 0 010 3 1 0 (B> Ouis Slaught and Sund L Hough UOOUlOW 100 010 Teias A rm s tro n g Black (9( and rn b e rr y Hough A athan (9) Black (441 bery A it i n 101 001 000 3 7 0 Oak ind 10 1J 1 024 000 I N M il* K ingm an. O * C h i n k o (31. (7) and Newm an Manna A C a id *e ll and Simmons Caldwell 0211) L K i ngman (3 101 HRs O akla nd. M urphy 119) M ilw a u k e e . Thomas 2 1)41 D etroit 100O il 010 4 8 1 Seattle 001 012 01a 3 2 I M o rris and P a rris h . Moore V andeB erg (2 ). C aud ill 181 and Sweet A C a u d ill (1161 L M o rris (14 131 HRs D etroit Herndon (201. W ilson (91, Seattle. S im pson (31. Rever.ng 18). C astillo I I I 200 001 020 5 10 0 008 300 0I> 12 t) t (Only gam es scheduled! Leaders M a io r League Leaders By U nited Press In te rn a tio n a l B a ttin g (Based on 3 1 p la te appear ances a num ber ot gam es each tra m has playe d! N ation al League g ab h pet O live r. M il 126 480 161 335 120 443 140 316 D urham , Chi M adlock. P il I2S 46) 14) 315 173 4)3 148 313 L Sm ith. SIL K night, Hou 178 490 IS7 310 Buckner, Chi 178 S19 160 301 121 436 134 X ) C arter. M tt IIS 446 1)6 X 5 Baker, LA G ue rre r. LA 120 45S 138 X ) Cncepcn, Cln IIS 447 1)4 X ] A m erica n League g ab h pet W ilson. KC 103 443 ISI 342 Yount, M il 119 489 161 329 H a rra h . Cle 133 461 IS3 373 t 13 40) 131 I I I M u rra y . Bal McRae. KC 13) 487 IS3 31) US 3)4 111 316 Bonnell. Tor 124 S13 168 313 G arcia. Tor Cooper, M il t i l 499 IS) 313 110 433 136 314 Rice, Bos 104 390 172 313 Carew. Cal H orn* R u n t N ational League M u rp tiy , A ll ' 31. K in g m a n . NY 30. C arter, M il, H o rn e r. A ll and Schmidt, P h il 32 A m e rica n League Thomas. M il 34. Reg Jackson. Cal 31. Thornton, Clev 32. D eC incrs. Cai and O giluie . M il 35 Runs B atte d In N ational League M u rp h y. A ll 93. C a rte r. M il and O live r. M il 88. B uckner. Chi and C lark, SF 86 A m erica n League M cR ae. KC 113, T h orn ton, Clev 98. Thomas. M il 94. Cooper, M il 90. Y ount, M il 88 Stolen Bases N ational League Ramos. M il 58. L S m ith. StL 55. Moreno. P itt 53. W ilson. NY 46 S ai. LA 43 A m e rica n League Hender son. Oak 118. G a rcia . Tor 44 J C ru /. Sea 3 ). (Nathan. KC 31. M o lito r. M il X P itch in g V ic to rie s N ational League Valen luela. LA 1 ) 9 . C arlto n. P hil 16 9. A e lc h , L A 151. Rogers. M il and Robinson. P ill 14 ) A m e rica n League Gura. KC 16 1. V uckovich. M il 13 4 Zahn. Cal 14 6. P e try, Del 1 4 ). Hoyt. Chi 14 17. M o rris . Del 14 II E a rn e d R un Average (Based on 1 Inn ing ■ num ber ol games each tea m has played) N ational League — Rogers. M il 2 33, L a ske y, 5F 7 53. C andelaria. P ill 2 38. Soto. Cln. 2 )6, V a le n /u e la . L A n o A m e rica n League — Linder wood. Oak 2 88. Sutchlte. Cle 3 00. B eattie , Sea 3 04 P etry. Del 3 0 ). A it ) , Cal 3 10 S trikeo uts N ational League - Soto, Cm I t ) ; C a rlto n . P h il 200. Ryan. Hou 191; V a le n /u e la , LA 14) Sutton, Hou 139 A m e rica n League — Banms ter. Sea 133. B a rk e r, Clev 141. G uidry, NY 131, B eattie, Sea 125. R ig h e lll, N Y U8 Saves N ation al League Sutter. SIL 22, G a rb e r. A ll 34 M inton. SF 23. A lle n . NY and Reardon. M il 19 A m e ric a n League G . :e n be rry, KC 30. F in g e rs . M il ind Gossage. NY 38. C a ud ill, Sea 23. D avis. M m a n j S pillner. Cle 16 Deals By U nited Press In te r na tio n a l T h u rtd a y Baseball San Diego P laced o u tfie ld e r Tony G w y n n on th e IS day d is a b le d l i s t ; p u rc h a s e d ou t lie td e r tirs t basem an R ick Lan ce llo tti fro m H a w a ii ot the P a cific Coast League B asketball Los A ngeles Named Josh R o s e n le ld p u b lic r e la tio n s d ire ctor College San F ra n c is c o State Named K athy Stacey g ym n a stics coach and Andy F o le y w re s tlin g coach �8A D L O N D IE In o t = \ \G V -A S TO COS” MONEV <r •^ • '• " Friday, Aug. 27, 198? Evening Herald, Sanford, FI b y C h ic Y o u n g 'HE BEST THINGS N -NSE =3EE l ip e r ' ^ fK K V f ' , ; v S Jf GS)** 7 by M o rt W a lk e r BEETLE BAI LEY iA O ^ ! i o o AT MER THAT'S hJOT W IG G L IN G , T H A T '6 J IG G L IN G k v V iG G L E / W HATS THE P lF F E R E H C E WiGGLlNG |S SlPE TO SlPE JIGGLING IS z S U T IS N 'T i t FUN G O INlG TO S C H O O L? T Na v e SO MUCH TO L E A R N U P A N P place across Answer to Previous Puzzle 52 Spring festival 1 Still picture 53 Absorb information 6 Fall suddenly 54 In what place 11 Creepily 13 Parado* 14 Disoriented DOWN conduct S E Asian as15 Whipped sociationjabbr 16 Cans Former Soviet 17 Adiust leader 19 Chemcal Presses Sudin (pi) Fades 20 Edge Samuel s 21 Tells teacher 25 Bell sound Crackle 26 Camp bed Ennumerates 2 7 Shade ot blue 8 Eiclamation 30 Become of disgust manifest 33 Crossed river 9 Madame (abbr) 34 Legal warning 10 Beatnik $ 35 Pedal digit abode 36 Smalt 37 Eye infection 12 Pined 39 Actress Fisher 13 Biblical land 18 Hoe 40 To and 20 Perforation 43 Pascal 45 Political group 22 Land measure 23 Hindu ascetic 46 Caveat practice 49 Cast off 24 Lei '1 stand 5 1 Quick lunch t 2 3 4 i .m 0 V A s 1" 1 N K S 1 S 11 * T t 25 Invitation 27 Newts 28 Sub|ect to argument 29 Quarry 40 Woodwind tnjtfument 4 1 Pilot s SC knowledge 30 Overshadow 42 Yellow pigment 44 Succotash ingredient 45 Nonsense 46 Food fish 47 Actress West 48 School orgam ration (abbr I 50 Precept 6 • >*. ion K T \ n \ i t ] ^ Tv ■ 19 T 17 28 29 30 3= 1 u. 43 46 Y I / LUCE YOU S TitL A COLP. B E T T /.n m A'/E 24 41 42 31 32 _ ■ 47 39 44 49 48 ■ 40 ,5 50 52 51 54 53 a » cm L iE ' 23 36 37 VOU SOjv C? 22 34 35 s / 21 26 33 by Bob M ontana '0 25 27 A R C H IE 9 18 ■ ^..W D MATTER HOWMUCH WE MUST C U T ^ I ASSUME t U M WILL HELP TUB (D tfw tk FlfctfT 8 15 16 by A r t Sansom 7 13 12 14 THE BORN LOSER ment 31 Handle roughly 32 Mother of mankind 36 Wham 38 Ether compound 39 City in Indiana 5 11 It's Fish Vs. Beef In Protein Battle [ m Tv T . aU ' v . ' . o 27 v v iO C l ^ V v o u 5 « O u P 5 T : u /• B i r J ’ AiCE "Th E / OPTO<7TUNiTy TO RECORP A ^ ~ ~ \ \ f S O m G o n -vOLiR l TAPE R E C O R D E R ' U HOROSCOPE R> BERNICE BEDE OSOI, For Saturday, August 28, 1982 by Howie S chneider E E K «. M E E K I'M B&GIUUIU6TD GET 0EAU1RED | lOFLWIklS ALOUBl 1 THlMKl D I'M TAlXlkJG ABOUT VOU T A L W U S R O O M SERVICE. ABOUT M AR RING 7 ~ I U K t SOAEOLXTDTATE ( N £ OF ME. — 7 1 IT'LL 6£ EXPENSIVE AJ S » - ? .u L - ( j L ■ t 11 I . PRISCILLA'S POP i IV E B E E N THINKING H O LLYH O C K v o u GHOUL W T T F V TD c h a n g e G IU A R T by Ed S u lliv a n HE HAG f BUGS B U N N Y Y ALL TO BE --^QUALITIES HIW5ELF. \ GET HIM NO MATTER I A PA R T WHAT y FROA\ ' r T H E Y M A K E HIM ^ S P E C IA L . PI F F E R E N T O R IG IN A L. UNIQUE - YOL K BIRTHDAY August 28, 1982 Although everything may not go as perfectly as you’d like in the year ahead it will still stand out as an ex­ ceptionally happy one for y c j because your popularity with your peers w ill be on the rise. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try io dismiss from your mind today things of a mundane or business nature. You need a change of pace, so concentrate on fu ll in­ volvements. Predictions of what's in store for you in Ihe 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 189, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 Be sure to specify birth dale. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A proposition you’ ve doubts about should work oui to your satisfaction today. In fact, it may have a ripple effect and trigger good in anolher area as well. j by Stoffel & H e im d a h l SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 221 It’s very important to think in large terms today and to be* helpful and positive about that which you envision. Big things can happen if your attitude is right. SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 23Dec. 21) This is one of those days where everything may not go exactly as planned, but what transpires w ill turn out to be better than your original blueprint. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your sphere of influence Is far greater today than you may realize. The views you espouse w ill later be quoted. Fortunately, your thoughts are on the right track. AQUARIUS i Jan. 20-Feb. 19t Situations seen as liabilities by others could hold unique opportunities for you. Don'i let their assessments influence your evaluations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your first inclinations today might be Io reject the suggestions of your friends for going someplace new or different. Don’t. It could turn out to be fun ARIES (March 21-April 191 Don't despair if you have to deal with uncertainties today. When put to the test, you’ll be resourceful at turning negative situations into positive one. TAURUS (A pril 20-May 20) You should do quite well today in managing important matters, hut small factors could get you uptight. Focus on the big picture, nol on trivialities. GEMINI i May 21-June 20) This is a good day to im­ plement changes which you feel w ill be beneficial lo yourself, as well as for others about whom you are con­ cerned. Get moving. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try lo deal on a one-to-one basis today w ith persons important to your present plans. Bar the door to noncomributing onlookers. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Lady I-uck today could improve upon a materia! situation which is already going rather well. Open the door quickly should opportunity knock. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am trying lo adjust nur diet so my husband and I w ill not get a heart attack or worse, a stroke. We are eating a lot more fish and less red meals I understand fish have less saturated fat then red meats. But what about the protein content — is the protein in fish lots of salmon are prone to as good as the protein in beer1 serious nose bleeds. And if we eat fish instead of You’ll need some exact red meats will that decrease figures so I am sending you our cholesterol intake’’ 1 have The Health Letter number 11heard that shellfish are high 12, Fish and Shellfish as in cholesterol? Is there any Health Fivtds, with tables on danger in eating lots of fish fal and cholesterol content of lhat we should be aware of’’ common fish and shellfish. Others who want this issue DEAR READER Changing your diet to include can send 75 cents with a long, a reasonable amount of fish in stamped, self-addressed your diet is a good idea. I envelope for it to me, in care don't think you need to ex­ of this newspaper. P.O. Box clude red meats as there are 1551, Radio City Station. New many lean cuts such as the York, NY 10019. separable lean of round steak DEAR DR LAMB - I need It is true that about half of the your opinion on vitamins. I fat tn red meats is saturated realize lhal lots of big num­ fat and it contains little bers for the list of ingredients polyunsaturated fat com­ of a vitamin supplement do pared to fish. About a third of not necessarily mean that the fat in fish is polyun- “ bigger is better." Gullible saturated fat anti only about a people can get impressed and third is saturated fat. feel secure with a lot of this The protein in fish is and that ingredient regar­ complete protein and is dless of what the ingredients comparable to other animal are. I have two supplements. sources of protein, including red meats and poultry. I-ean Both claim to be the best and fish such as haddock are low most potent on the market. calorie foods because they I ’ve been comparing the lists contain so little fat and about i enclosed) to note which one 80 percent of the raw weight of exceeded the other one for fish is water, compared Io each ingredient. Of course about 70 percent for raw red they are both good but is it possible to determine which meats. one is even the slightest bit There is a lot of confusion better? about shellfish. Some of the DEAR READER - You older reports about wouldn’t happen to be one of cholesterol content were those gullible people you are based on m easuring talking about, would you? techniques that measured How do you know they are other substances besides both good’’ They both contain cholesterol. So oysters are not twice as much vitamin A as high cholesterol food but you need. People always want actually low cholesterol foods. to get the most bang for thie Scallops, crab and clams are buck, but in terms of vitamins also relative ly low in they can get a little more bang cholesterol but shrimp con­ than they bargained for. Too tain about twice as much much vitamin A and D can be cholesterol as beef. harmful when added to the Fish fat tends to lower amount in your normal diet. cholesterol which is good. Too Stick with v ita m in s that much may increase your provide NO MORE THAN the re c o m m e n d e d d a ily bleeding tendency; Greenland Eskimos who eal allowances i RDAi H Dr. Lamb WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ 3 ♦ A 8 54 S 27-82 ♦ 498 WEST ♦985 ♦ AQJ 10 7 EAST ♦ A ♦ U 10 7 3 *KJ9« ♦ A8 74 3 ♦5 ♦ K 10 5 2 ♦986? SOUTH ♦ KQJI0I742 ♦ 2 ♦J ♦ K 43 Vulnerable East-West Dealer South Writ Norlh East Pass Pass Pass Soulh 4+ Opening lead By Oswald Jacob) and Alan Sontag In today's hand both East and West have to cooperate if they want to defeat the four-spade contract West must start proceed­ ings by opening h:s singleton G A R F IE L D club That lead doesn't require any great genius, but many players would find another opening and there would be no w in n in g defense South wins in dummy Possibly he plays the ace and drops his king under it. but that isn't going to help him He will lead a trump at trick two and East w ill be in with his ace Now East w ill give his partner a club ruff Trick two for the defense Now it is up to West to see that no defense is going to work unless East holds the king of diamonds He also must realize that Soulh is quite likely tu hold just one diamond West sees in that case he needs to get one diamond and another club ruff to beat the game So West makes the brilliant play of leading a low diamond The nine is played from dummy and the moment of decision has arrived for East If he plays his 10, South takes the rest of the tricks Re must play his king It holds and East must deliver the final blow with his sec­ ond club ruff lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i by J im D avis by Bob Thaves FR AN K AN D ERNEST TANG * A L l A KAIM O I NO <MN« #■1-7 Th * /H TUM BLEW EED S I by T. K . R yan A N N IE I - I DON'T UMPER6TWR &ILLY-WrfY CO I HAVE T’ QO DOW THIS ALLEY/ by L e o n a rd S ta rr m 'T M f t / f , me/ am t FOR WE AT THE OTHER WHY QOti'T YOU WATCH WHERE 'you'r e goingf! �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug 27,1982—«A Gardening Briefly Indoor Plants Are At Grower's Mercy Mr. , Mrs. Harvey Pugh Mark 65th Wedding Anniversary Living plants create an atmosphere ofwarmth and life whether they are indoors nr out. Outdoor plants can often adjust to their environment while indoor plants are at the grower’s mercy. The growth of all plants is controlled by light, temperature, gases, humidity, soil moisture and nutrients. They are all in­ terrelated and influence the plant’s well being Mr ami Mrs Harvey ('. Pugh uf L ike Mary, w ill celebrate their 63th wedding anniversary wilh open house on Friday, Sepl. 3, from 2 to 5 p m., at the United Presbyterian Church, L ik e Mary The couple were married in Ohio in 1917 and moved to Lake Mary in 1934 They have one daughter. Huth Wieboldt of Sanford, and a deceased son, William Friends and relatives are cordially invited to the fi5th anniversary open house reception. When setting up a planter indoors, unless it is in such a position as to utilize natural sunlight, some preparation mast be made to provide a rtificia l light. Bnghtcness, duration and quality or color all affect the plant. Medical Terminology Course Carpentry and Electrical Construction courses are heinn offered at Seminole Community College beginning Aug, 30, 1982. Contact the College Admissions Office, phone 323-1450 ext. 410 i from Orlando 84:4-70011. Intensity of light regulates food manufac­ ture in general, the higher the light inteasity, the shorter the plant. Artificial light, when it is Gymnastics Invitational Meet Desmond Hastings I (b a n Horticulturist 123-2500 K \t. IM the sole source, should he used 12 to 14 hours during each day Normally, sufficient light should lie installed to provide 200 to 500 footcandles, depending upon the kind of plants grown. Quality of light is important. Most in­ candescent lamps emit high red rays, which tend lo make for long stems [line rays are Mrs. Nancy McNamara, principal of Geneva Elementary School, is filled with news for the new school year. Sl e says, “ The school has received at. en­ vironmental grant from the State of Florida in the amount of $2,300 for the construction of a greenhouse." The greenhouse w ill be the next phase of the gardening projects that began last year. Keep watching the old garden site for the new construction Carpentry, Electrical Training Mrs, McNamara wants to encourage everyone to drive carefully beginning Monday, and she asks that parents and other visitors please use the new parking lot. Seminole Community College is offering a supplemental short course in Medical Terminology designed to furnish the working adult with the basic tools to build a medical vocabulary. The course will meet on Tuesday evenings, Aug. 31December 14 fi • 10 p.m. in the Nursing L ib . Cost: $15 Register at the Admissions office. For information call .3231450 from Orlando 843-7001. ext. 227. Linda Roberts of S lavia, media specialist, and Charmane Raumer of Geneva, aide, have been welcomed to the staff at Geneva Elementary this year When classes begin Monday morning, 225 students are expected to tie on hand. Micro wave Cooking Class Flnergy-Saving-Kood Preparation-Microwave, a basic microwave course, will begin Aug. 31 at 7 p.m. in building J007 at Seminole Community College. The course offers Instructions and demonstrations in all areas of microwave food preparation. Cost for the 8-weck course is $21 Registration is taking place now Enrollment is limited in all foods classes. restaurants 1 can remember the day when a man driving a black caddy turned off State Road 4*1 finally ending up stopping my children to ask the traveler's weary question. 'W here’s the closest restaurant'’ " They sent him to Sanford It just goes to show you that a lot can happen in eight years Lou Childers W ' Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 The eye of the entire community has been watching the construction of a new building on Avenue C for several months. Amanda F. minor's pit barbeque restaurant has finally opened its doors celebrating with a 'grand opening week". , From what others who have beat me to Hie draw are saying, the food is great but. you'll have to check this nut for yourself. The Pioneer House opens daily at noon. l l alm ost m akes you le d like G eneva is a metropolis now that we have two The youth group at C'huluota Assembly of God Church surprised liarbt Childers with a Ziggy hi rt Inlay cake at their regular weekly meeting Aug 25, This was Rarbi’s 17lb birthday The cake was baked and decorated by Jamie Venson who said. 1 didn’t even have any help from Mom on this one." Sluiree Censke is home following surgery that hospitalized her four days last week According to Sluiree, she is feellnW a lo l la -U t-r ImV in " a l i l l u UUW- weak" Center Lists Seniors' Activities Community Reading Lab The Community Reading L ib is open at Seminole Community College for adults wanting to improve iheir reading skills. Vocabulary development and com­ prehension techniques are stressed in this free lab. Morning and evening classes are available on the Adult Education campus. For information on the free Community Reading Lab, call Seminole Community College at 323-1450, Ext. 428. Special Share Pilot Meeting Pilot Club of Sanford w ill hold a Special Share Pilot meeting Tuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Park Avenue, Sanford. Report of the international convention will be given by Mary Jo Cochrane. Refresh­ ments w ill be served. The next regular meeting w ill be held Sept. 7, a covered dish dinner meeting at the home of Marian Rethwill, 305 Vihlen Road. Co-hostess is Sue Stevenson. H c r jld Photo by Tom V incent WHEN THE ADMIRAL RETIRES H e a r A iln i. H a r r y S m ith (I'S .N , r e t. ) gut a ta s te o f s a lt w a te r w he n lie was tlm ik e tl in to the N o rth Sea at age I m o n th s b y a c o u s in . H a r r y la te r m oved to the U n ite d S ta te s and g ra d u a te d fr o m A n n a p o lis N a v a l A c a d e m y . He spent B'J y e a r s in Ihe n a v y b e fo re r e tir e m e n t. R e tir e m e n t? T he a d m ir a l v e n tu re d in to e d u c a tio n ( m id d ie s a n d p re p p ie s ) and w e n t h a c k to c o lle ge h im s e lf, lie lit e r a lly liv e s on th e g o lf course ( b a c k g r o u n d in p h o to ). See l.e ig h T u c k e r ’s s to ry on tin - a d m ir a l S u n d a y in th e P E O P L E section. Getting Married Engagem ent and wedding form s are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a piclure is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submit­ ted within two weeks of the wedding. A full schedule is set fur the beginning of the second year's activities in the Casselberry Senior Center Seniors are asked to sign up the first day to reserv e a place in activities such as Yoga, square dancing and bridge classes Center manager Valerie Barber says. We want to again point our that the Federation of Senior Citizen Clubs. Inc. daily nutrition program is completely separate from center ac­ tivities because of the funding However, if anyone wants to eat here wtlh friends, bring a "brown bag lunch" Drinks are available and there is always good company and a s|wcial place for you." Yoga classes under direction of Donna Conley are being arranged on Wednesdays. Call Donna. 834-7447, to discuss time and place. The Aegis program of Seminole County Mental Health Center, Inc. is also rescheduling their time. Seminole college provides qualified instructors for free classes under the Community Services Department. These are. sewing, needlepoint; painting bridge I and II , nutrition; quilting; special kinds of exercise classes geared to those who attend and both beginning and experienced square dancing groups. Edith Nielsen, RSVP volunteer coordinator, and the hosts and hostesses who greet Center visitors daily are developing a file of answers to questions asked most by those seeking specific information for themselves or aging fam ily members. Several volunteers, including William Hamilton, acting Board chairman, plan to attend the Florida Council on Aging conference and workshops on Sept, lfi and 17. They are specifically Interested in the Training Workshop on Operation and Administration of a Multi-purpose Senior Center. The Board of Directors voted unanimously at the Aug. 12 meeting to encourage attendance by paying the out-of-pocket expenses of those who are willing to spend two days studying Reader Sees Red A t Dress W orn To Mass f t * restricted to nighttime. In fact, it has im­ proved it. ( A tired partner makes a lousy lover.) Dear Abby When friends learn that we have separate bedrooms, they look askance, and I ’m sure they assume that our sex life is over. How odd are we? CURIOUS Rape is a crime of violence, designed to humiliate and degrade. It is rarely motivated by sexual desire. The priest would not have been out of order had he sent her back to her pew. Perhaps he didn’t notice, but we in the pews certainly could see ton much. The way a woman Is dressed is Irrelevant. U tile old ladles In their 80s, dressed In flannel nightgowns, have been raped! I do not endorse a return to mid-Victorian standards, but neither can I condone such exhibitionism. What are such people thinking of if not displaying their wares’ And why are we so surprised when somebody takes the bait? SIGN ME GRANDMA, DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both pushing 50 and have been happily married for nearly 30 years. We have had separate bedrooms for the last 10 years because we finally admitted that we cannot sleep together. (Re has always thrashed around, kicking and moving in his sleep, and his snoring has gotten worse in recent years.) When we travel now, we always ask for a room with two beds, i DEAR GRANDMA: The woman you found offensive was inappropriately dressed for Mass. Hut you are dead wrong to assume that men rape women because they are turned on by provocative clothing. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless or race, color, sex or national origin. To Construct Greenhouse Parents wishing to enroll their children, from ages 1 to 6, in the September session of Gym Rompers may register Sept. 2, 3, and 4 from 10 a in to 2 p m Classes are offered weekdays and Saturdays at 134 Live Oaks Center in Casselberry. A free introductory session can be arranged by ap­ pointment. For scheduling or registration information contact Janet Herr, 331-8123 I take my religion seriously, but this mor­ ning at Mass a young woman who was the lay distributor for the Eucharist marched up to the altar wearing a red dress with slits on both Sides, revealing her legs up to her thighs! The lilta r is on a dais 18 inches higher than the surrounding floor. I found it disgusting and offensive to say the least. Care should be taken to keep indoor plants free of dust I hist covered It ves cannot perform normally Clean leaves once or twice a month with a camel hair brush or damp cloth or sponge Commercial leaf polishes are also available Water plants several hours before using the preparations to avoid burning Never use ml of any kind on foliage. School Gets State G rant Gym Rompers Sessions Start DEAR ABBY: Some women who have been raped complain bitterly when the police suggest that perhaps they "asked for it" by wearing provocative clothing. grade perlite. 2 ounces of 20 percent super phosphate,4 ounces complete fertilizer i 1-8-8' When plantf are grown under a rtificial light only almul 30 percent as much fertilizer is required as for the same plants grown in an outdoor location a:. In And Around Geneva The Third Annual Winter Park Mall Gymnastics Invitational meet will be held Saturday and Sunday in the center court of the mall. Youngsters from four local gymnastics schools will be competing in a variety of skills, including balance beam, vault, floor exercises and uneven parallel bars, beginning at 12:30 p.in. Saturday, and 1 p.m. Sunday. Young competitors, B-1G years of age, will represent The Gymnastics Center, Bethea-F.bsen School of Gymnastics, Gymnastics South and the Sanford Gymnastics School. They w ill In* competing for a variety of individual ribbons and team trophies. ■M produced by fluorescent lamps. These tend to produce short, stocky plants. All plants adapted for indoor planters will last longer in a day temperature of 75 degrees t«80degrees F Contrary to popular belief, air conditioning is more beneficial than detrimental to plant growth. Gases harm ful to plants usually come from incomplete com­ bustion of gas, coal or oil Proper care in providing soil moisture, temperature and light will do much to over­ come adverse effects of low humidities common to most interiors. Soil for plants grown indoors should be loose and w ith good fertility It should crumble easily and should not puck, even after extended use. A good growing medium for plants Indoors is L bushel of jient m oss,1: bushel of horticultural DEAR ABBY: 1 just told my best friend a white lie, and I feel miserable about it. But if I had told her the real reason I didn’t want to go lo the social affair she wanted me lo go to, she would have tried her usual tactics of coaxing me over to her side, so l made up a tie and she believed it. I hate lying, hut what should I have done? Please don't use my real name. Sign me... “ FIBBER McGEE" In no way has our sleeping apart diminished our sexual activity, which never was ' DEAR CURIOUS*. I’ve never seen any statistics on the subject. But what do you care how your friends "look" or what they assume? Your sex life is none of their business. DEAR FIBBER: You should have told your friend that you didn't want to go to that affair without offering any exruses, and let it go at that. And if she started her usual tactics of coaxing and demanded to know why, instrad of lying, you should have said, "because I , * « *• « really don’ t want to go." Once that is said, there Is no room for argument. DEAR ABBY: Responding to "Red Wet­ te r": As a boy living on a farm , my older brother and I shared a double bed on the second floor. We had a problem. I took it up with Mama. 1 told her that it annoyed me no end lo have E arl sleeping in his raincoat every night. She took the matter up w ith Earl, and he told her that he would quite sleeping in his rain­ coat when I quit wetting the bed. This pul the ball squarely in my court, so I set the alarm for 2:30 a.m. When the alarm went off, 1 simply got out of bed and relieved myself out the second-story window. That did it. I didn't wet the bed anymore. Hut to this day, I still get up at 2:30 every morning. I'm afraid to quit. C.T.G. in TUST1N, CAIJF. Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a slmeplc, "doyour-uwn-thing" ceremony, gel Abby’s new booklet Send $1 plus u long, self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to*. Abby’s Wedding Booklet,-P.O, Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. ♦ + and learning under direction " f the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services of the State of Florida about fiscal a cco u n ta b ility, com m unity relations, organizational relationships, program planning and staff development. The conference will be in Ihe Holiday Inn, International Drive, Orlando. The Florida Council on Aging is a statewide organization of professional and lay persons interested in promoting the well-being of older persons. Pete Klein and his Rig Rand era music returns Sept. 25 to play for the first fall dance. Doors open at 7 p m. and music begins at 7:30. Anyone who enjoys ballroom dancing is welcome. Donation of $1 per person helps pay Ihe expense Hosts and hostesses w ill be greeting people and helping newcomers get acquainted. The American Association of Retired Persons, lA A R I’ i South Seminole chapter, is scheduling excellent programs on the third Tuesday each month at 1 j> m. They include: Rep Dick Batchelor on Sept. 21; Rep. Bobby Brantley on Oct. 19. I»r E. L. Matta who speaks on Gerontology and Preventative Care, Nov. 10; and "Inform ation and Demonstrations of Medical Alerts and Communication Devices" on Dec. 21 All meetings are open to the general public. This fall the AAllP chapter w ill collect gifts for disad­ vantaged elderly senior citizens This program includes gathering Christmas gifts, clothing, games and non-perishable food stuffs lor those unable to enjoy the Center in person and hose who receive meal-on-wheels through the Federation program. Anyone can help. A collection box will I k * in the Center. The Center's daily schedule starts Tuesday after L ib or Day with Marge Hnrnbeck's sewing class from 10 a.m. to noon. Participants bring their own projects. Two sewing machines arc supplied by the Federation for this group which meets every Tuesday through Nov. 23. i*)c llii \ Jiii ( w o S chool of ZAYRE PLAZA COR. 17-92 And A IR P O R T BLVD. 2958 OR LANDO DR. TRY US • WE'RE NEW HERE We offer all types of dance, baton, gymnastics, and jazzercise. Sfuc/enfs 3 yrs. and up FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 305-321-4299 <$> Hr & �Manville Files For Bankruptcy NEW YORK i U P!) - M a n ­ ville Corp., the iiiultibillion dollar conglomerate, has filed for bankruptcy, citing the heavy burden of thousands of asbestos-health lawsuits. James F. Beasley, treasurer of the Denver-based company which mines asbestos, said M an ville predicted asbestos litigation "could range from anywhere between $2 billion to many limes that amount over the next 20 years. “ Confronted w ith such Friday, Aug. 37, 1913 Legal Notice NOTICE NOT ICE is he reby given that the B oardof C ounty C om m iss-oners ot Semmo'e C ounty. F lo rid a r te n js toh old a p u blic h e a rin g to consider the enactm ent ot an ordinance entitled AN O R D IN A N C E a m e n d i n g o r d in a n c e no n 35 the U g al Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F ile N um b er 17 74 CP D ivisio n IN RE E S T A TE OF C H A R L E S H L A F IN . Deceased N O TICE OF A D N tIN IS T R A T IO N TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AG A IN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE AN D A L L O THER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is t r a t io n o l the e s ta te o l C H A R L E S H L A F IN deceased F ,le N u m b e r 17 34 CP s pending in th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S E M IN O L E C o u n ty F lo r id a P rob ate D ivisio n . Ihe address ot w hich is C le rk ot C ircuit C ourt P ro b a te . S em m ole C oun ty C o u rth o u s e . S a n fo rd F lo r id a 33771 The personal re prese ntative ol the estate is G E O R G IA N A L A F IN . whose address s 100 M ornm q G lo ry D r , Lake M a ry F lo rid a 33744 The name and a d d re s s ol th e p e rs o n a l re p re se n ta tive s attorney are set fo rth below A ll persons havm q cla im s o r dem ands aqainst Ihe estate are r e q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FR O M THE DATE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the cle rk ot the above court a w ritte n statem ent o t any cla im or dem and they m ay have Each claim m ust be in w ritin g and m ust indicate the basis to r the c la im the nam e and a d d re s s o tth e cred tor or his agent or a tto rn e y , and the am ount cla im e d If the clanp is not yet due, the date when it w II become due sha ll be stated It the c la im >s contingent or unliqu dated, the na ture of the u n ce rta in ty shall be stated It Ihe c la im s secured, the se cu rity sha ll be described The c la im a n t shall d e live r su fficie n t copies o l the c la im to the cle rk to enable the c le rk to m a il one copy to each personal representative A ll persons interested m the estate to w hom a copy ol th is N otice o t A d m in is tra tio n has been m a te d a re required. W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF Th e F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E * to tile any o b ie c to n s they may have th a t challenge Ihe v a lid ity of the decedent s w ill. Ihe q u a lific a tio n s o l the p e rs o n a l re prese ntative , or the venue or lu ris d etion o l the court A LL C LA IM S , DEM AND S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R E D Date ot the fir s t publication ol this N otice o l A d m in istra tio n August 77. 1987 G E O R G IA N A L A F IN As P ersonal R epresentative ot the E s ta te ot C H A R LE S H LAF IN Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E C H A R LE S A D E H L IN G E R ESQ UIRE 349 M a d ia n d Avenue No 314 A lta m o n te S prings F I 13701 Telephone (10SI 83 1 4403 P ublish August 77 8 September 3. 1987 D E Y IS) S EM IN O LE CO U N TY COMPRE H E NSIVE P L A N R E P E A L IN G A P P E N D IX D. "C A P IT A L IM P R O V E M E N TS P R O G R A M ." IN THE SHORT R ANG E D E V E LO P M E N T P L A N A N D R E P LA C IN G W ITH THE " F IV E Y E A R COM P R E H E N S IV E MANAGEM ENT P R O G R A M FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A FOR FIS TEARS 1983 13 1984 87 IN C O R P O R ATIN G "R E C O M M E N DED CHANGES OF THE E V A L U A T IO N A N D A PP R A IS AL REPORT 1983 AS SECTION B TO TH E D EVELO PM EN T FR A M E W O R K INCORPORAT ING THE "P U R P O S E OF AN E V A L U A T IO N A N D APP R A IS AL R E P O R T " AS A P P E N D IX D TO p o te n tia lly m a s s iv e THE D E V E L O P M E N T FR A M E WORK. IN C O R P O R A T IN G THE lia b ilitie s , M an ville would PURPOSE OF AN E V A LU A have no recourse except to TION A N D A P P R A IS A L RE sell, liquidate or otherwise PORT AS A P P E N D IX E TO THE SHORT R A N G E . D E V E L O P dispose of assets and MENT P LA N IN C O R P O R ATIN G dismember its businesses in PORTIONS OF TH E A P P E N D IX order to continue to pay the OF THE E V A L U A T IO N AND costs of disposing of these A P P R A IS A L REPORT AS A M E N D M E N T S TO THE SHORT suits," he said. RANGE D E V E L O P M E N T PLAN The comments were in­ A N D T H E D E V E L O P M E N T cluded in an affidavit in FR AM EW O R K. INCORPORAT ING NOTES TO THE BOARD OF federal bankruptcy court in COUNTY C O M M ISSIO N ER S IN New York where Manville THE E V A L U A T IO N AN D AP filed for protection from P R A IS A L R E P O R T AS AP creditors while it attempts to P E N D IX E S TO THE D E V E LO P MEN T F R A M E W O R K AN D THE reorganize under Chapter 11 SHORT R A N G E D E V E L O P of the Federal Bankruptcy MEN T P L A N . P R O V ID IN G FOR EXC LUS IO N FR O M THE SEM I Act. NOLE C O U N TY COOE. PROVID ING FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO The company, involved in manufacturing, mining and AN E F F E C T IV E DATE at TOO p m . or as soon Ihe realter forest products, listed assets as possible, at its regular meeting of $2,217 billion as of June 30, on Ihe lath day ot September, 1983. at the Semm ole County Cour and liabilities of SI.116 billion thouse. Room 300. N orth Park Avenue. S anlord. F lo rid a Persons Beasley said the company are advised tha t, if they decide to w as found liable for punitive appeal any decision made at this damages for the first time in hearing, they w ill need a record of the proceedings, and. lo r such 1981. purpose, they m ay need to insure that a v e rb a tim re cord ot the proceedings is m ade, w hich record in c lu d e s th e te s tim o n y and evidence upon w hich the appeal is to be based n o t ic e under f ic t it io u s The pu blic is encouraged to NAM E STATUTE atti .d F o r in fo rm a tio n , contact TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN Wood y P rice. A IC P . Planning NOT ICE is hereby g iv rn that the O irector at 333 4330. ext 181 u n d e rs tq n e d p u rs u a n t to the ARTHUR H B E C K W ITH . JR . “ F ic titio u s N am e S ta tu te " Clerk to the Board Chapter 645 09, F lo rid a Statutes, of County Com m issioners m il register w ith the C lerk ot the ot Seminole County, F lo rida C irc u it Court, in and lo r Seminole By A G Jones County. H o n d a , upon re c e ip t ot Deputy C lerk proof ot the p u b lic a tio n ot th is Publish August 37 A September 7. notice, the fic titio u s nam e to Mat 1983 SIR SPEEDY P R IN T I NO D f Y I St CENTER CITY OF L A K E M A R Y under w hich we expect to engage F L O R ID A m bu s in e s s a t 1330 D o u g la s N O TICE OF P U B LIC Avenue. Springside C e n te i. Suite H E A R ING 101. long w ood , F lo rid a . 13TS0 TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN The p a rly Interested in said NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N business enterprise is as follow s i by the P lannin g and Zoning Board N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G LXtNGWOOD D U P L IC A T IN G . \ o» in * C ity o t L * k » M a ry . F lo u d *. FOB I H E PROPOSED A N N U A L IMC that said B oard w ill hold a Public BUDGET AND C A P IT A L By M IC H A E L F HOW ARD Hearing at 8 00 P M . on Sep P R O G R AM FOR THE CITY OF President tem per 38. IV83. to SANFORD. FLO R ID A a) Consider a recommended Publish August 77 A September J. N otice IS hereby given that a change o t zoning fro m R IA Single 10. 1983 F’u b lic H e a rin g w l l be held at the F am .ly R eside ntial lo R 7 One and D E Y 153 C om m ission Room m the C -ty H all Two I a m ity D w e llin g D 'S ln ct as •n the C dy ol Sanford F lo rid a at said cla s sifica tio n s are described 7 00O clock P M on September I I n the Zoning O rdinance of the C >ty IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF 1987 to c o n s id e r Ihe A n n u a l ot L a k e M a r y . F lo rid a , and THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Budget lo r the fiscal year ol Oc am ending the land use elem ent ot C IR C U IT. IN A N D FOR S EM IN tober I 1987 to September 10 198) the com prehensive plan Iro m low OLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A and a C apita l P rogram density re s id e n tia l to medium CASE NO <1 IT U CA 09 P A copy of said budget and cap tat d e n s ity r e s id e n tia l, ot the SC HR AW R E A L T Y INC . p ro g ra m shall be ava ila ble at the to llo w n q described property lying P la m lill. O llic e ol the C dy Clerk tor a ll w ilhm Ine m u n ic ip a l lim its of Lake vs persons d e sirin g to exam.no the M ary. F lo rid a , and m ore lu lly A L BERT ft HOSTED and same described as follow s to w t V IL M A M HUSTEO. A ll p a r tie s m in te re s t an d Lots 84 . 87. and the N o rth 37 teet Defendants citu e n s sha ll have an op portunity at Lot 88. G re enlea f and Wilson s NOTICE OF AC TIO N to be heard at sa d hearing A ddition to La ke M a ry , according TO H N Ta m m Jr to plat the reo l recorded in Plat A LB E R T ft H U STED and Cdy C lerk ol the City ol Sanlord. Book 3. Pages 74 and 77. ot Ihe V IL M A M HUSTEO F lo rid a P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole whose last known address is P ublish August 77. 1987 County. F lo rid a TOO Mender Way D E Y 148 m ore c o m m o n ly know n as long w ood F lo rid a 33TS0 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Ihe southeast corner ol L ake M ary YOU AR E HEREBY N otice is hereby given that I am Boulevard and H igh Street N O T IF IE D lh a l an actio n to e n g a g e d In business a t 7477 The P ublic H earing w ill be held foreclose a M o rtgage on re al S tanford D r O rlando F la 378)0 at the C ity H a ll. C ity ot Lake property situate, ly in g and being Semmole County. F lo rida under M a ry. F lo rid a , on the 78th day ol m Semmole County. F lo rid a , and th e f ic t it io u s na m e o l TH E September. 1983. at 8 00 P M . or m ore p a rtic u la rly described as TALE N T B U R E A U and th a t • as soon Ih e re a lte r as possible at follow s intend to re g is te r said nam e w Ih w hich lim e inte reste d pa rties lor Lot 3T. Block D. C OLUM BUS C le rk ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt, and against the recom m ended HARBOR according lo the P lat Semmole County, F lo rida n ac change o f io n mg w ill be heard thereof as recorded m P lat Book cordance w ith the provS 'ons ot the Said h e a rin g m a y be continued 19. Pages 31 and )9 ot the P ublic I ic tilio u s N am e Statutes, t I-. ' fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l action R ecords o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , Section 843 09 F lo rida Statutes Is taken b y the P lanning and has been tile d against A L B E R T M Zoning B oard ol the C ity o l Lake I9S3 HUSTED a n d V IL M A M S ignature L a rry A ie ia n d e r M a ry HUSTED m the C irc u it C ourt ot P ublish August 30 77, September THIS N O TIC E shall be posted m ihe E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it three 13) p u b lic places w ith in the 3. 10. 1987 Court ot F lo rida. Semmole County. D E Y 174_________ ______ C ity ol Lake M a ry , F lo rid a at the F lo rida In and tor Seminole C ity H all w ith in said C ity, and County. F lo rid a and that Ihe NOTICE p u b lis h e d m a n e w sp a p e r o l NOT ICE is hereby given that Ihe aforem entioned D efendants are general c irc u la tio n in Ihe C ity ot B o a rd o f C ounty Com m issioners ot required lo serve a copy ot th e ir Lake M a ry , one tim e at least Semmole County. Flo rida. Intend w ritte n defenses. It any, lo Ihe fifteen (IS ) days p rio r to the lo hold a p u b lic hearing at 10 00 fo re c lo s u re C o m p la in t upon aforesaid h e a rin g In addition, A M . o r as soon Ih e re a lte r as M ichael J Sheahan. E squire, ot possible a t its re g u la r meeting on M aguire. Voorhis A W ells. P A , notice shall be posted in the area to be considered at least litte e n (IS ) Ihe 14th day ot September. 1987. at A tto rn e y s to r P l a i n t l l t w hose days p rio r to the d a fe o l the P ublic the Sem m ole County Courthouse, address is T80 P ark A venue N orth. H earing Room 300. Sanlord. F lo rid a , to Suite 3A. W inter P a rk , F lo rid a A taped re c o rd of th is m eeting Is consider am ending Ihe Semmole 33TI9, on or before September 8 made by th e C ity lo r its con C o u n ty C o n s o lid a te d S tre e t 1983. and lo tile Ihe o rig in a l m tr vemence This re co rd m ay not .L ig h tin g D is tric t O rdinance No Ihe Clerk ot th is Court e ith e r constitute an adequate re cord for 87 74 to re m o ve the fo llow in g before service on P la in tiff's At the purposes of appeal fro m a described p ro p e rty torney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; decision m ade w ith respect to the That p o rtio n of land described as otherw ise a default w ill be entered foregoing m a tte r A ny person south ' i ol northeast l * of aqamst you lor the re lie f dem and wishing lo ensure th a t an adequate southeast 1. n o rth o l F lo ndan avcn in Ihe C om plaint re c o rd o f th e p ro c e e d in g s is D riv e (less p a rt in Flondahaven W itness m y hand and the seal ot m aintained lo r a p pellate purposes F irs t A d d itio n and south one th is Court th is 3rd day o t August. is advised to m a ke Ihe necessary hundred feel 1100'I of north one 1983 arrangem ents at his or her own hundred e ig h ty leel 0 8 0 ') ot west e»pense A R TH U R ft B E C K W IT H . JR two h u ndre d th ir ty leel (330 ) and CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , C lerk of the C irc u it Court H o a d s) ly in g In S ection 74. FLO R ID A Townsh p 71. Range 79. fu rth e r By Eve C rabtree s Connie M a io r As D eply Clerk described as the N orthside Church City C lerk (COURT S E A L! ot C h ris t located m Floridahaven D A TE D A ugust 33. 1987 Publish Aug 6 13. 30 3T. 1983 D eletio n o l said property fro m Publish A ugust 77, 1983 the O rd inance w ould reduce the D E Y 4« D E Y 147 num ber o t lots m Ihe F loridahaven Street L ig h tin g D is tric t fro m 77 to 45 S and Ihe to ta l num ber ot lots In Level 3 Iro m 4479 13 to 4477 83 The num ber of lig h ts per lot in P U BLIC NOTICE F lo n d a h a ve n w ould then be 744 A BU D G ET H E A R IN G W IL L BE H E LD ON S E P T E M B E R 13. 1983 Persons a re advised tha t, If they FOR A LL IN T E R E S T E D C IT IZ E N S OF THE C IT Y OF SANFORD. decide to appeal any decision F L O R ID A THE F O L L O W IN G BUDG ET IS P R O PO SE D FOR FISCAL made at th is hearing, they w ill Y EA H 1987 1983 need a re c o rd o l the proceedings, Total ot Revenue and. fo r such purpose, they m ay Category A ll Funds Sharing Fund need to in su re tha t a v e rb a tim A d m in is tra tio n S 737.130 00 re cord of the proceedings is made, P ublic S afely S7.B77.J49 00 1184.454 00 w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s the P ublic W orks SI.3)4.371 00 te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon R ecreation 4 P a rk s S 501.855 00 w hich Ihe appeal is to be based Special P rojects 4 E kpense S 310.434 00 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR The m eeting w ill be h e ld at the Sanlord C ity H a ll fo r the purpose ot C le rk to Ihe Board discussion ot the proposed budget at 7 04 P M The proposed budget of C ounty Com m issioners >hay be cnam m ed on w eekd ays a t the O ffice of the C ity C lerk between of S em inole County. F lo rid a I M A M and 5 00 P M A ll in te re s te d c itile n s w ill ha ve Ihe op portunity By Joann M cN abb. to give w ritte n and o ra l c o m m e n t Senior c d ite n s a re encouraged to D eputy C lerk attend and com m ent P ublish A ugu st 77, 1983 Publish August 77. 1987 D E Y 153 0 E Y 149 Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 7 B D R M 7 B ath Sandewood S32S Pool June P o r/ q Realty R ealtor 377 8618 O r la n d o - W in te r P a r k 322-2611_______ RATES W HY R E N T ’ d o w n p a y m e n t w ith p a ym ent* s ta rt.ng below 13JO mo b u y* 4* n r * 2 B drm home n D eltona 20 m nute* North of O rlando on I 4 Call 628 *6*6 w eekday* M O M *74 1*38 on weekend* 12* *00 buy* a home on lot 1 time 50c aline HOURS 1 consecutive times 50c a line 7 consecutive times 43c 8 00 A M 5 10 P 7A 10 consecutive times 17c a line M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S3.00 Minimum ------------------------------------- 3 Lines Minimum 11 6*0 D EA D LIN ES N o o n T h e D o y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n 31 Apartments Furnished S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y ■ ■ ■ ■ 7 BD RM 7 Ha»h com pletely tu r n * r tr d in c lu d e * w a*her dr yer and a ll u t'M e* JS00 mo 373 4767 ■ 18—Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found LOST Auq I f Wale Joq Shop m il w h iff A qfpy l)k, floppy fa r , neck cham Boom er M w ty I V nct»r CarnaQe Cove )??44?» 1?? HVS R ew ard 6 Child Care LO V IN G care a va ila b le for your ? lo 9 year olds H ealthy snacks W ill p>cf> up fro m A il Souls, and School of Dance A rt* 371 *090 I f you want a m a fure habyS Her * h o loves children n rm g them to my home 373 03*9 W i l l BABYSIT IN V Y HOME 371 0718 611 S PAR K J 190 K up HOO d rp o *« t no pe»*. Qood re fere nce* and lease a must Aft S can 886 21*9 Di S T ® 1B U T OR S war*»ed m VCI* E .»m ng fro m |?00 f utt t o l l w< • P A 't t V f F( COm£ if* r « t c Pr«tfn f ff A• .......... . M r'C heirfl \ r C o m p fl", P O .. . | ] Drp< E H 6 Santord « !,t 37*n f urnt*hed a p a rtm e n t* for Sen o f C it'ie n * 310 P alm etto Aye J Cowan No phone can* YOU PICK B iacki*ye Peas S4 00 bushel Old Monroe Hd A H w v 44 HAVE A B IB LE Make a S criptu re cakSend S3 00 and SAE t T D 3S77 P aim w ay. Sanlord F la 33771 11 Instructions MUSIC lessons Piano g u ita r, voice, brass, w ood w nd. banio 4 d rum s 373 8781 Salesman Class Sept 11th Nevt B roke'S Class Sep' | 4th Bob M ts.v' r Jr School Ol Heal E state 131 4118 next F R iE N D lY hom e p a rtie s nas toys 4 g Its lo r a ll ages s need ng dealers m you* area 74o investm ent needed Also bookm g p a r tie s C a ll fo r d rta ls DOS' )? l 0718 LO V E LY 1 B d rm Conven ently lo c a te d 17J wk n clu d e * u tib tie * J700 *ecurt?y d rp o v t Call 371 6947 A VE k.ds *<r porch appl* S170 339 7700 Say On R e n ta l* Inc Realtor park I ML CU U N IW Y 11th St AM k •* open fo r 604 At t n jv n e w ,»nd * tak nq handmade • , < , , • i ■ ■ t • C O N V E N IE N C E 5TORE CASH IER S |. a ] s a 'y r, h-isp *a M l on I C* *1 vrlfA t-o n •»v er 0 6 nnt m o n th * F •p**r r r * r m v r* s .* r • f nr n ♦r r v ♦* a phonr 'h r m A n ^Q tf 32 ) 42*1 A irp o rt file d 44 1)9 1725 Casselberry I t Celery Ave 64 322 42)3 322 034' Lake Mary 14 *.»♦♦* and a r t * on co n* q n m e n l CaH 31A—Duplexes * * * * • * ■ * ■ * • ¥ ¥ AAA EMPLOYMENT THE BEST FOR LESS * * * PAT * * * * 7 H D R V e a fra nice duptea w-fh c a rp o rt S3S0 June Poei«g Realty R ealto r. 377 8678 PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has an mnovaf'VO new low cost way to p 'o v d e q u a lity erp ployinent services In te r , ews by appointm ent C all 17? 5449 L o .im 3 tidrm . fenced ya rd k d* OK opt.on to buy S37S mo call owner 3)1 1611 HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS Nopsi n»*or broker fee* loan* to I2S0OT !o H o m p c ^ n rfs G* C O e d t Cofp Sant f I )71 AMO ftSE AN easy and *un W Ay M O B IL E Hom e. k itc h e n rq u 'p p rd a ll elec o n ? ', acre* p riv a te land n Lake M ary S)?S 377 6719 ■ us The W ant Ad L»ARl IN G I B d rm 7 Bath on du'et *tre e * Cent heat and a r S37S m o No lee H D R EALTY 030 8000 REALTOR * 7 YOUNG 'u rn tor a lew d a ,s work m ,a rd and garden M n wage or h e ttrr 177 3448 F U L L tim e RN 7 1 shift l itkev rw N ursing Center 919 E 7nd St G E N E R A L laborers Saw M u A ppl v A m erican Wood P roducts TOO M a rv in Ave . Longwood P E R M A N E N T P a rt Tim e w ork usual to m aintenance ot house an d g a rd e n H o u rs , y o u r convenience Good |ob lor high school or SCC student Call 171 8443 M A T U R E woman lo v e r 401 lo care tor 4 yr old and in fa n t Car. Credentials i?t oats D E L IV E R Y 4 set up man c h a u ltru rs license re q u ire d Good d r.vm g record A p p ly in person Shedds A m e rica . 1135 N H ighw ay 17 97 I block south ot 434 10LA D IE S NEE DE D D em onstrate toys 4 g ilts tor House ot Lloyd Free S100 k.t SlOhr No D elivery Collect mg 319 3170 Tor C O N C ES S IO N H e lp w eekends e x p e r ie n c e d m a tu re w om a n p r e fe r r e d A pply Flea W orld. H ighw ay 17 97 • BISKITS IS C O M IN G • Ano accepting ap plication s tor lu ll and part tim e m the fo llow in g positions • G R A N N Y 5 IB 'S k t m a ke rs) • CASHIERS • W RAPPERS •C O O KS • t ’ R E P COOKS II you are interested and have la s t lood experience apply m person at 3071 O rla ndo D r , Sanlord Monday th ru Wed nesday 9 4 p m D IX IE S ecurity is now ta k in g ap plication s lo r em ploym ent 171 8783 THE C R E A T IV E C ircle >s now a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s lo r n r r d le c ra tl n s tru c to rv w II tra m , generous com m ission, 17? S147 ask t o ' f a lh y Legal Notice F IC T ITIO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given tn a ' i am engaged m business at Flea W o rld . 7000 W ashington A v e . S sn lq rd Semm ole County. F lo rid a u n le r the fic titio u s name of C R YSTAL C R EA TIO N S. «nd that I intend to re g is te r said name w ith C le rk ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a m accordance w ith the provisions ol the Fic litio u s Name S tatute.. To A t Section I4S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 DON N A R SM ITH P ublish August 4 I I . 70. 77. 198? D E Y 19 AN P r ic e OW N E 1R 7 Bath rrd u c rd 7 B drm condo Cent tt A wa*her d ry e r carp. i-ng on ly S3? *00 S > N »O M O ***** w k ly S AN FO R D 7 Bedroom . 1 Bath 114 G a rrito rt *77 C o u n try Club Dr S790 M onth • Security Phone ?98 *673 Orlando K BROWSE AN D SAVE ■»'% easy and fun The W ant Ad Way SANf ORD f u rm s h rd ro o m * by •he week Reasonable rate*. rti«*'d s e rv ic e C .ite rm q to w o rk n Q p e ople A I*o un furnished apt J?) 4*07 477 P a lm e tto Aye ROOMSFOR R fN T PRIVA TE E N T R A N C E 377 38S3 FERN P AR K ) B d rm . I ' . Bath. *creen patio, fence. 1400 Call Bob 86? 4114 or 670 0011 4 BD RM D rap e* appliance* *creen porch carpet fenced Cent HA S39S 8)1 10?) LARGE m m a c u la tr fenced 3 B drm I* bath Cent HA. fam rm . f ir e p la c e u iy iiw id e E le m e n ta ry V4S0 ♦ June P o r iig Realty Realtor 377 0678 30 Apnrlmenls Urrturmshed SANf ORD 3 b d rm . carport k.ds fenced S37S 339 7700 Sav On R e n ta l*. Inc Realtor S EV ILLE G A R D E N S large I tid rm a p a rtm e n t, adults, no pets S775 m o w ith lease Phone 173 4475. 9 5 p m NEAR hospital 7 bdrm . k'd* fu ll k it. carpet S77S 399 7700 Sav u n R ental*. Inc Realtor G E N E V A G A R D EN S 7 4 3 b d rm a p a rtm e n ts Adult and la m ily section F ro m 5790 per mo '1505 W ?5lhSI 377 7090 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E A irp o rt B lvd l4 3 B d r m s F ro m 1715 mo Phone 1?) 1)40 M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELl "D O N T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W ANT AD Phone 37? ?4 tl or 831 999) and a frie ndly Ad V iso r w ill help you_________________________ LA K E FRONT a p is I. !' . 4 7 bdrm on Lake Jenny, in S anlord P ool, re c re a tio n room, ou tdoo r* BBQ tennis c o u rts d is p o s a l, w a lk to shopping A d u lts o n ly so rry no pete 37) 074? 3 BD RM . 7 Hath, no pet*, reference*. l)7S mo 1*t and la*t p lu * S700 depo*'» Suniand 3?) 0*4* I HDR 2 B ath wHh Double car garaqe. and e ie c u tiv e type home «n D eltona Call *74 143? d a y *. 736 16V 3 eve* and weekend* G E N EV A 4 b d rm 2 ba»h. k-d* pet*, fence S400 399 7700 Sav On R ental*. Inc Realtor 3 BDRM 1 'i B ath New pa nt. Cent a.r heat 1st and last 37? 1741 33—Houses Furnished D E LTO N A ? B d rm . dinin g rm screened po rch No pels $785 mo . 1st. lo s t, s e c u rity A vailable now LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts s e c tio n Poolside. 7 B d rm s. M aster Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends E N j UY cou ntry Iiv i k j ' 7 b d rm , D u p lA A p ts . O lym p ic SI pool S h en and oah V illa g e Open 9 lo 4 373 7970 M ariner s V illa g e on Lake Ada. I bd rm Iro m $?S0, 7 b d rm Iro m 5780 Located 17 97 ,ust south ot A irp o rt B lvd m S anlord A ll Adults 37) 1470 574 1040 36—Resort Properly N 37—Business Property 411 S PARK deposit references A lt 5 Call AVE S7S0 plus 5100 No p e ls , good and lease a must 884 71S9. SANFORD I B d rm . larg e room s, no pels, a v a ila b le 9 1 17 5715, mo 4100 s e c u rity 37)4)45 Eves wknds SANFORD 7 B d rm . no pets $745 mo 4100 se c u rity A v a ila b le 9 t 8? 3?) 4145 Eves, wknds M E L L O N V IL L E TR AC E APARTM ENTS SPACIOUS, modern 1 b d rm . I bath apt , carpeted, kitche n equipped Cent HA W alk to to w n 4 lake Adults no pets S79S 37)4030 I 7 AND I HDR M I ro m S745 R -d q iw o d A rm s Ap> ?5»a R dg.-wuCKl Aye 37) 4470 FOR RENT F U LLY EQUIPPED B 0Q & RESTAURANT 19)8 W 13th St . Sanlord. Fla C all 1)0 0)03 o r 130 4341 C layton o r C atherine Thomas 37 B Rental Offices _____________ i -----------------O F F IC E SPACE FOR LE A SE 8)0 77?) 8 C O M M E R C IA L OFF ICES. Singles o r Doubles. AC 6 H eat 371 9090 C O M M E R C IA L I0Z t rench Ave 1)00 sq It . carpet Cent HA 37? 9558. 37) $789 KI SH REAL E ST AT E l W f.A l.T O U A.H-r Mrs 3?3 *448 A. 37) 7154 A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LT O R 7544 S French 1?3 0331 A lter Hours U * 1«'0 )?? 0779 SANFORO R E A L T Y REALTOR 333 5)74 A lt Mrs 377 4*51 33) 43*5 QUICK SALE A ffo rd a b le hom e 7 B drm Fam Rm Q ue l ne Qhborhood b e a u t- fjl oaks 4)0 OOOddwn 331 4559 or 139 S4I0 ASSOCIA t F S NEE DE D HE A t TOW <77 4991 Day or N gnt Lie Heal Estate Broker 3440 Santord Ave STENSTROM REALTY - 3 fir m I' B a'h WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN N O RTH SEM INOLE C O U N T Y ! 1)4 900 5 Acre tra cts 518 000 4) 00'' down Owner holding a. 1?>, 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 kjeues nO P ID A . INC f REALTORS Be lUwe CaU Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 O N LY S54.90O lor this like new Cedar home in Lake M a rkh a m a re a A s s u m a b le m o rtq a q c and owner w ill hold 3nd E n e rg y e ltic ie n t hom e on la rg e lo t 4 B drm 3 Baths Joan H oem ng R e a lto r Associate Eves 33) t i l l JUST LIS T E D 3 B d rm . I BatlC home >n W ynnewoodon a larg elandscaped lot M any b u ilt ms.* fa m ily room eat m kitche n.fenced yard, close to schools, and shopping 144 900 COUNTRY L IV IN G ) '> acre ranch in Geneva w ith b a ro . pond lenced and cro s s e d lence. 7 Bdrm I B ath home w ith tirepiace. fa m ily room and more 119.500 STARTER HOME 1 B d rm . I ' l Balh w ith Cent A ir and Heat w all to w all c a rp e t d in in g room Close to tow n S ubm it all otters S4I.900 SUPER ) Bdrm 1 B affi home m fic lA .f Mifh new roof. |U*t k itc h e n . p a in te d cat iti screened porrh and m ore A is u m e * ’ i •• m o r tg a g r 129 900 M AY F AIR V IL L A S ! 7 A J B drm 7 Bath Condo V illa s , next to M a y ta ir Country C lub Select your lot. floor plan A in te rio r d e co r' Quality con structe d by Shoemaker tor S47.700 A u p ' 4 - l* i HOME w ith pool S plit plan, new pam t. inside and out. new ro of and new heat a ir u n it SS9.800 w ith below m a rket ra te assum able m ortgage Joan C Moeninq Realtor Associate E ve * 3?) 1418 *49 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B La k e M ary F la 32746 373 3700 H AL C O LBER T R E A LTY 307 E 7tth St 171 7017 3 BDRM Pool homo no Q U A lifynq SlSOOOdown Take over paym ent* )?1 0710 10 ; MORTGAGE OWNER FINANCED REALTORS Scinford s Soles Leader H A N D Y M A N SSPEC IALS Owner t.nanc .ng 7 Br ? '. Bath 4 fire p la c e s S38 900 CALL A N Y T I M E 322-2420 ! t ............. • - / , > / JUNE \J % y poriig reai ty / „ ' / Wt Al to w H> S tft E» Ml X l 111 1944 EASY LIV IN G r . ' r a m ce double w de ) B drm 7 Barn. V o b -le home On (a nal lust a stones throw fro m the St John* k iy t*r A **um a blc 1? *• m o r tq a q r. cm * heat and s*r, la rq e *crecn porch ove rlo o kin g the w ater make th t* a m u *t sr*v V4V.S00 * ’ I W| u f .% Nu pomfs ? bedroom 7 b a ifi larqe 3 car garage, ta ll att'C ne ar g o lt course $40 000. _ » 3 M W .d o w r 37) 5414 R E A L T O R S ’ L A K E M A R Y E nioy peace and quiet, plus fish, sw im m m q and skiin g ,n beaut tut C rysta l Lake Nice la m home big trees 579,900 •0 * . O W N ER F IN A N C IN G m akes your dream home ve ry a ffo rd a b le 3 7 P rivacy w a ll Sunken liv in g room, b rig h t eat m k itc h e n , and m u ch m ore $73,900 SANf ORD. conveniently close In. 3 1 Cent a ir. heat, land scaped p riv a te yard, char m lng w ell m aintained home 5)9.000 S AN FO R D Nice home on ? lots, excellent location. 3 ? great room w ith fire place 144 500 L A K E M A R Y . Crossings 4 ?. eat m kitche n. IWO sq tt ston ed tire p ia c e , scre ened palm , Cent a ir. heat, corner lot. snows outstand ng. Lake M a ry sch o o ls. VA. t) • assum able m ortgage * C A R O L IN A W o lt L a u re l Resort G olt. tenn.s. 3 Bdrm , 7 Bath. $750 w k )?? 4494 GARAGE sales are in season Tetl the people about it w ith a Classified A d <n the Herald 33? 3411; 8)1 999) Houses BUt L D l NG LO TS Genevai good 900 term s SANf ORD 3 b d rm 7 hath e*c (o nddio n S38S mo 1*t last *e<ur it y dep 32? 4491 ♦ninthly r u t * l nc rf» *00 • o.«fc A du it* 1 141 fa n LOWEST F E F S3 00 R E G IS TR A TIO N FEE 1817 F RENCH AVE J31 SIT4 B EVER LY BRAND new and beau* tu*1 2 bdrm 7 bath dup>e» Reduced 1)00 m o c a rp o rt and uM -ty room June P o r/tq Realty R ealtor 377 86 78 29— Rooms 18—Help Wanted A GE N C Y ROOM TO SPA PE Q uart V tJU'lt 4 Bdr m ) ' . BJth home w ith ti replace ne.ited Cent HA pool fern ed e ■cellcnt area. must *ec J11* POO 32—Houses Unfurnished f / l *7*8 371 6?M W ESTER N Auto has m o v n l to 7207 f rench A y r W atch our v q n for hot sp e c a i* STEMPER SAN FO R D 7 b d rm 1 . bath 1)70 mo 377 7S34 P ium bn q H a rd w a re D iY Bu* Wm W wo R eal E s ta te M al'C /owski R ealto r, 37? 793) 25 lz —Special Notices 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 P IN EC R E S T f r u M 'ty 1 bdrm appl M * k 339 7700 Sav On R ental*. Inc Realtor a • , 9 Good Things to Eat REALTOR MLS 7201 S French Suite < Sanford Fla B A T E M A N R E A LT Y GENERAL Otl'Ce w ork 10 key add nq m a th .n e Some t.p .rv j s a la ry c o m m e n s u ra te w ih ab'hfy Geneva area 149 5570 tor .n te rv e w 4f R O B B I E ’S REALTY B E A U T ir UL 1 Bfirm in Town S22S Mo I 886 60M 831-9993 C L A S S IF IE D D E P T 41— Houses 30 Apartments Unfurnished 6 c w* IOA—Evening Herald. Sanford. PI. 1) ACRES. 10 m in u te * to San ford. S3?.*00 owner fm a n c in q P R IC E D to * t l l 3 b d rm . 2 bath, fe n ce d ya rd , e i t r a c le a n , 129.*00 GOOD location. 7 b d rm . lo t* of room , only 124.900 WE NEEO LISTIN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 34C4HWY 17 9? UNDER 57.000 DOWN \ 3 bd rm . doll house A llo r d a b lt m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner Broker 333 1411 NO Q U A L IF Y IN G . 3 B d rm , I Bath, la m .ly rm . re frig e r a to r and range. 7 w a ll u n its . $8300 down and assum able 175.54? balance 8‘ > *. S37T pays . Owner. ) ) l $085. 3)9 8575 O LD E R HOVE W IT H C H A R M Only 1)6 000 3008 P a lm e tto A ve 3 Bdrm . fa m ily ro om , d in in g ro o m and c o m p le te ly remodeled kitchen Close lo everything Cal I Bart SUNDAY I S L A K E M A R Y The Crossings, lovely 3? Spotless F o rm a l liv in g and dm ng ro o m , tire p ia ce See it now! 173.900 IIO D u b lin Dr C O M M E R C IA L 717 w 1 st St N ear new Mosp l , v, ,n or o i l i e r , n e w ly re tu rb is h e d O w n e r w i l l h e lp fin a n c e 5)4 400 Associates n«cd>d T uition tree school, new prof I sharing plan C all Becky Courson. M gr lo r con fidentia l interview and m o re info D R IFT W O O D V ILLA G E S4» W L 4 k r M a ry Blvd Suite C La ke M a ry . Flo rida 31744 O ffice: (305 ) 321 5005 real estate RE A LT O R 17? 14*4 12 -Mobile Homes SEE S KY LIN E S N EW EST P alm Springs A P alm M anor GREGORY M O B ILE HOM ES 110) O rlando Or 33)5100 VA A FMA F in ancing 1961 S K Y LIN E M obde H om e 34x47 I I s c re tn e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed C entral heal and a ir 1 B d rm , ? Bath Lot sue is 50x100 Sale pr>ce V41.900 l.nancing a v a ila b le a* 80 • o l sales pr-ce in te re 4.' ra te IS *. . ? Pomts Can Be seen a* 176 Leisure D r N o rtt*D e B a ry . F la in th e M eadow iea on th e R iv e r M o b ile * H om e c o m m u n ity Please contact Tom l yon o r Gib Edmonds I irs t F e d e ra l o l S. m m ole 305 373 134? �43- - Lot v Acreage 17 ST JOHNS W wi’ f fro nt jq e j die f p D d rtP l\ -b*d -rtfp fo r PftfCPK * vi»f K C fft* » ^ 0 Pub*'C ftr»'f*f ; rr r * A m o n ff V i* i T3 20 , r t . n it n c n y n , 1 T-.i f t 1 i , n q B roker 626 M i l Go> i o m f ^ m q to yf u i * C lassified Ad w ill sen ,i (,n i Rea! Eslate Wanted U T IL IT Y tra ile r U L Heavy duty good tire * c*eaD 372 8741 SIS L a urel A *e WE BUY equity in Mouses ap artm ents vacant land and a c re a q e LUCKY in V E S T V E N T 5 P 0 B o. 3500 Santord H a 1J77t 372 atat 3 AC M T h heat s trip . 11,000 HTU S1?S r a D *po*«ii 570 M a y ta g * A S h e r k d ry e r 535C D > *rtfta 5 h p f 575 16»7 metal door SI 00 377 2 U7 w a n t Ads O f t People T o g e th e r those B u y n g And th o se Sei nq 173 3611 or (H VW) 17 A 43B-Lots & Acreage _____ Wanted 50—Miscellaneous (or Sale H A R V E S T Ciold gas t r y e r dinette sei 6 cha rs 3 carpets. v« 13 i-ke new 137 3057 Mortgages Bought __________a S o ld ____________ C O V P l 11 fc solar system plus additional J • 10 collecto r 133 303d A t PAY cash lor 1st 4 ?r„J m qrtqages P a . Leqq L t M ortgage p r o s ., f ns 2SW * LOT W A N T E D * In S anford area m at nas been to n e d 'n r du ptev P lease contact r e i n Moses at yjj 2725 Sam to J p m F f.d a y & S aturday and Sunday at 133 3787 P rin c ip a ls only hove 3 BIKES Bdys and a ir is 1 speed 515 each Bench g rin d e r S30 331 M57 MA YT AG <|dt* d ry t‘f elec d'Srt v .,* * m r Good c p n d ifio n . reasGrtfttile i l l 7793 p m com puter f 1 ft DL AS iftw ^ n t-o n v proOuCtS ftcTf' , fsd for t>f espft t dt ton to n d u s tfy t f t ir*c 1 900 539 6050 E »t 81! LIKE G E T T i NI (J F P fp \T l ■^ 80 Autos tor S<ile We buy ' , ■1 and T ru c k ! • M a r tin M o tp r Sales 701 5 F r r n < n 7' J /rt-* * - // { 7_ ( ] - i: CONN con ste lla tio n tru rrp e ’ Juitk G irs RpiTWVPd u p rig h i p ia n o chest ty p * Ire e te r C la rk leather -e c in e r cedar chest cottee tab'e and end ta b le 131 3)V3 TO F 9 --A _ \ V '. p c i ,i f P .i j rcif U*WJ it ' * ' r . e k* .Hi prrTyvf' i ); 7 * Junk * A U S tA M Pa, « "yi * ' ftf a »t ‘ LC 6 ER CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B , *4PA s V i k 1850 FOR SALE i ik f n*w Gold F f'd q id ^ if'p ru ft iirtd rint' k o mmQ.f f M i r . , st 13* 17 V pr K 5650 173 BOAT 6M« '-Ii 11 p m '/ f a vh r * e • - «** I i*e*1,1 L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... For D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or CAM 112 ’ >31 |9 6 l 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 ■ C»if *tOp* *AI\d. P.d '0 b'OCkA O v t I jOi rock Rc sTdr m u c o n c fftf i t i ’ p* HrdVkn n y t f rock wi.ndcjw M ffA£ If* Coricf f t ** Co m p.tn y Courtesy Service Aloe Products T IM E TO D IE T ’ F orever L ite w Aloe Lose we.qht health or e n ergy! u j jjtfi Let a C lassified Ad help you t-nd m o re ro o m to r s to ra g e C lassified Ads find buyers la st TA X I CAB and D elivery S ervice A ll A -rp orts W f Art open 7 dfty* a week Call 322 5175 Wt t i k <S tm q k.lche ns rooting block c o n c re te w in d o w s add a room tre e estim ates 3J3 8*6 ) baths NEW . R E M O D E L . R E PA IR Atl types and phases of con stru c tio n . S G. Balm t 133 <913, 333 9665 S tale Licensed Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 373 3611 OF 111 VVV.3 S U B C O N T R A C T IN G new homes, additions, remodel F r rs l 574 1397 o r M l 5511 TOWER S B E AU TY SAIO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tts Beauty Nook 51V E 1st St 173 5U3 General Services V » sr* . <*■* pto»l (i n;j a rp e n ff* t w nq .iw " ra te root-ng senior c '/ e n a discount Free est U V 0I81 Sl i m b u d g e Ts are BOLSTE RED Wl IH V ALU ES FRO M THE W AN T AD COLUMNS K i nd y ilk) n SM ALL HOME R E P A IR S P ainting lawn care, etc F ree E stim ates ra il 131 0150 Hauling Blinds IN T E R IO R S BY E L L E N C om plete w indow d re s v n g * in H om e S ervice 372 0W3 MOW EDGE W E E D E A T IN G Cleanup* 6 uqht haubnq F r?e pstim ate* call 371 0150 Masonry P A IN T IN G pool service law n care and etc A nytim e 33 3 5 186 a ll S. JIB JMJ Message to J im K ipp EV.iuty C lr e Roofing Electrician FOP s a l e or trade carpentry e le c tric ia n plum ber ro o te r in one l a m I© l i p : rm 644 325? Additions ft Lawn Service A m t have tunn ty.nq arouna when you can fu iv r >t h a u fftf away Today f rpp e stim ate*, call M r L u t k y hf t w e I'm 9 f 323 3894 Bo,irctm q (s G room tnq R E M O D E L IN G A D D ITIO N S , e le c tric a l and rooting Cer title d bonded, licensed Phone IVOI) 783 8157 B rick & Block Stone Work ■ CARPENTRY c o n c re te k p lum bing M ine r re p a ir* io adding »i room Don 373 3974 Bar B Q uev D<*t.os fire ptace * No jo b too t m a ii F ree E s tim a te * 834 097] FIR E P LA C ES , b ric k s , Career Opportunity P AINT i NG andrepa ' p a 'o a n d sc re e n p o rc h u o ,n C a ll a n y tim e 137 V19I m SKMl 1 C M 6 6 l • OOT C e r t if ic a t io n • Fm ancai Assistance • Placement Assistance U N IT E D TRUCK M J tS T D tl 700 E W ashington St O rlando Carpentry FOR SALE Of tra d e carpentry, e le c tric ia n , plum ber rooter, a ll In one 8 a m to I I p m M l 375V C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs c a rp e n try , rooting pa ntin g, w n d o w re p a ir 131 4133 H O M E Remodeling, Room A ddition s Complete G arage Door Service D u k Gross 111 S ill W INDOW S, c a rpentry, doors, m in im u m repairs F lo o r tile , cab nets I do <! a ll 177 8171 Licensed A bonded Home Repairs C e r a m ic T jp M E IN T 3 E R T IL E E*P S.nce IVS3 New & old work comm S. resid Free e s t,m ate MV 8547 C om plete C e ra m ic Tile Serv walls, tiooes countertops re model re p a ir F r est 31V0711 Lie C O O O 1 A SONS M e C ontractors 13IQ157 Ins U fc m R E PA IR S , e le c tric a l, p lu m b in q , c a r p e n try , a ls o som e p a in tin g F re e esl m ales 371 53M Landscaping L A N D C L E A R IN G t li d rt lOOSOil Shale d Sk nq m owm o 1371*13 Lawn Service f o n c iT i Work B E A l L o n c rrte I man gual-ty operation pa’ os drivew ays D a .s 1)1 7)11 Eves 177 1)31 I CO N C R ETE w ork atl types F o o te rs d r iv e w a y s , pads llo o r s po o ls c o m p le te or re tm sh F re e est 137 7101 M r L u c k y 's L a w n Care Service Q ua! ty w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u lilic a t'« n w tn o u t n n a tio n F ree E s tim a te s Can between V V 133 39V* MOW Edge T rim R enew L a n d s c a p in g C le a n ups. M a u 'n g Thatching W eednq M u lth L ndsev S17) PMi 81 IN C H C O tU N lA l s ty ff sot A rT9t*»fhin4 vh.itr flo ra l pr nt wockI tr.m 1200 ■»* ISM I HOSP11 A i, ijf t f ii.om r 1ft w ith ra ils i w h ffl c h a ir 372 IBS J 5! A A " ’ **»,i G*-* People Ing -'H -rr those B u i ng Any) t hose i l .ng )}} 2q l| or 8)1 VW) Lawn Mowers your home C all 371 7055 F urniture W IL SON M A i t R F URN TU R I 1 1 1 115 E » iR V t S t 173 5433 M A TTR ES S SETS Interspr mg by S pring A ir Twin Stle set 578 F u ll s u e set 5V8 Queen su e set 5118 K k ng w e set | 1 V8 See them wt F L O R ID A 5LE E P 5H O R 5 1817 N O rla n d a A ve Highway D v; M a itla nd 111 5798 L IT T IK t N CONTRACTORS R O O FIN G L 11 Pn% . bonded. Io a ,pr «c ps Q ua I«t y wo r ;k m .w s h •p F ree E \ftm a te * 788 J?lv T F ru ca ) C U SH iO lv -villa e a rth ton es cush.on I »• 1 re decorating NO Oewm Paym ent W ilh Appr o vi*d IN S U R A N C E M IS T E R F » i it J o * M c A d jm * w ill r e p a ir yo u r m o w e ri si cal Also C olt 37 a u to SUN BELT blend ul iig lil Loose l m k a- ii.t 577S 131 5)Vt s l o t ’ w n o 1 m in k w M 1N U 1 1 it C ta s s ltie d Ads d id n 't w ork mere w ouldn't he any F f# « E t l t m a f d i B O N D E D & INSURE O 52 ROOf S p e rm a n e o fl, t-bv* ed a»f ri f r d ilt p r i of tr»*- < ji fyties res A to m ft' 6 .* 46 if OUR RATES A R E l OWE R l akv, ,ew N u rsin g Center 31V l Second St Sanlord 173 4707 Pamtincj fs or Pfpssurr- Cleanmq NO JOB loo la rg e o r s m a ll Pro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip and m aterials R el 177 0071 Painting LE T U S beau tity yo u r home w ith paint In te rio r o r e»!er>or 831 6100 o r 131 6712 ED WE IM ER P A IN T IN G Quality w ork guaranteed Licensed 173 471) Insured REF Q lG E R A t Q R V m any s ire s , g u a ra n te e d S a n lo rd A uct.on 1215 S French Ave 17) 7H0 BU IL T up i i nd Shin g le roof licensed .ind ensured f *ee e st.m ale* 327 1936 Jam es E l e e f m USE t> A PP LIAN C E S R e frig e ra to rs w ishers g rye rs ranges 10 day guarantee R epa.rs V P arts BAR NE T IS 111 SMI RT ROOF iN G ca rp e n try roof repa*r K p a m ng IS year* e«p 32? 1976 NEW A PP LIA N C E S F u ll 'me GE and Taooan A p a rtm e n t sues ava-l New E le c tric V Gas ranges BAR NE T IS I I I 5?SI FREE E S T IM A T E S John f H errinq. In c we ca rry lu ll w orkm an com p k hab'W y insurance 5 yrs m Cent f m Gtn e ra l C o nii actor I7A8 7JSI MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TE R ITEM S . SELL DON’ T N EEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 133 2611 or 1)1 WV) and a frie n d ly Ad Visor w ill nelp you EXPERT ROOFING Roofing Special 10 • , discount w ith th is ad when presented to E > pert R ooting Rerool s p e c ia lis ts We h o n o r in s u ra n c e c la im s F o r the best In rooting and re m ode ling call E»perr R ooting & Remodeling Asso Trie One stop Shapp nq center B g -lt up. shingles t il* and tin ro o tin g Deal d r e c llr w ith a local c o n tra cto r wno has a re p u ta b le business Licensed Bonded t Insured 24 H o u r S ervice B IL L ’S P A IN T IN G V ER Y R E A S O N A B LE FREE EST l i t 6117 Plastering ALL Phases O' P lasterin g Plastering re p a ir, stucco hard rote, S'm ulated o r u k 121 5W3 $3—T V -R adio Stereo Plumbing FONSECA P L U M B IN G A ll types E m ergency Serv e*. Sewer Oram C leaning 17) 1075 F re d d e Robinson P lum bin g Rep* rs. taucets, W C Sprinklers 13) 8510. 32) 0706 HEPOSSESSEDCO LOR t v s We s e ll repossessed c o lo r televisions a ll name brands co n so le s and p o rla h '.- s E X A M P L E RCA COLOR TV IN W ALNUT C O N S O LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R 9700. b a l a n c e d u e sisb CASH OR PAY M E N TS 518 M O N T H NO M O N EY D O W N !! S T IL L IN W AR R A N TY CALL JISI C E N T U R Y SALES 163 S3V1 DAY OR NIGHT F R E E HOME T R IA L NO O B U G A TION 323-7473 Secrularinl Services When you p la ce a Class t.efl n The E ve n m q H era 'd stay dose to ,o u r phone because som ething w o n d e rfu l s about to happen 59—Garage Sales SA TU R OA Y and Sunda y v a m 5 p m F u rn itu re . Tv 2 b'kes. linens, tools, d snes and lots m o re 7131 M y rtle A v r M O V IN G SAL ESAT UR DAY 10O0S Park Ave Misc household item s TRl County Tree S ervice Trim , rem ove, tra s h , hauling and clean up F r Es* 33 1 0805 GAKAGL s a l e t w hing rods clothes household terns, m any m sc 2 l0 t H olly Ave S a tu rd a . 8 5 TR E E S lu m p rem oval St 00 m ch diam eter Rem T ree S ervice 11V 17 VI F R E E e s tim a te s . D e G ro a 'v P alm tr e e t r im m in g & re m oval H a u lin g law n ra re 8, odd iobs 17 ) 0847 SAVE MONEY H o u scn o ld item-, and c le jn -n g products D iscounted jan.ee i j j )025 K are n 173 79)6 j REPAIR S L leaks pendable service rates No lob too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumb-ng 34» 5557 Fast & de­ Reasonable s m a ll Lie se t 5HM Psychic Readings 8, Counselling FOR CdMrilfM'fiq 5 PVjKh'C. Readied* caM 105 8 13 7SF4 H. appoint*tu**i» Mm i M A N N 'S W E L L D R IL L IN G And P um p re p a ir (A il work g u a ra n te e d ! 10 y rs eap L censed & Bonded Free Est 127 8018 L o c a l C racker 51 IV BO H ij O u t '1 u( DA • t Hi l F A M IL Y te r r ific y a rd s a I f L o t* o i good hoovm oid ite m * *V'tfc,€*r basket* and fu rn itu re , boy* and tad>e* clothe* 590 A ir p o r t Q ivd F r id a y and S aturday B i Well Drilling 6 Rt 75 L IN C O L N b e a u titu i l. R t N - 'D * a c y lh d e r a u ' 0 " ’ a t-c a r pow er steer nq -W H 7 s re 'e o 7i Cei'C a s p o rt co u p e 1 c y lin d e r 4 s p e n t a*r cond t o m ng th e r e s 'f.s s No m o ne y d ow n n-ake p a y m e n ts 1)V HOC or 611 lM 5 YAWD Sale Saturday 8 5 1004 Santa B a rb a ra O' OH 1797 heh.net A ggie* Wevtaurant ., . . 55 Bools & Accessories IV' • S t A HR l I / l 15 It LI HP C hrysler m qlgr 7,5,,q . I,It P st*. fuM» '1995 5h # r p ftilfv ‘ 1695 i f M C * d < t U i E 'd o r j K lo rv#»*1h«ng K* ‘ 1695 Cl a t t i c I t l J O pe l G* Aut o Air f t i t f i o , 5u p * r Nuc« 1 5 *> i a McGUIRE p u L ii AUTO .V ednfS da, A U T O S A L E S .IN C AUCTION at 1 1 0 p m H T ttA |t * fftf* only f t f f in F tor dft to y *e* 'h e re*ervt*d pr t f f H f c l »0 qood co u n try harm* Jioayrd t e r n S t B nrnard Shi*uftr»T*J ro s * E « *'€ fle n t kV i ' i h ij;>u G w fIt* disposition Hiis Ail Phon<* 171 140’ 171 I860 C o lo n y ftuC f i f T I Th un d r» t> -rd rqutpprd HW> V i I m ile w est ot Sea ed way D a y to n a B each w It h old Pels Supplies 'I Tow n Ccupe rw ’ 'a d Vs',v A > itl* W ric u n iftrAqon Etff * DAY IO N A A lt 7 0 AUCTION t9 |f SEAWS71 F ro n t df 'VO m 0 A'l*r J S HP 5175 172 74*8 v.cr ne 5a'es rq tf'pp rd 1’ a ’ All USED CAR BARGAINS IVM l ORLJ C, . r a t , AC 1 dr runsqctdd 5 750 Gisvn Gordcn M I L O IR t 8. TOP SOIL YE LLOW SANO Cam C! k M iff 323 FM0 65 A * va ta n , W hslt- O u tle t BuMdifiQ* M at or *>r rtnds * u r p lu * 1 7C0 to 0C a f t fr o m 57 65 *q ft 1j 1 4 1* j 9 a m to 9 p m tT , r ■Alp*’ c i, lH 904 755 8111 »nr N IC E C A M * 834-1590 fu rth e r j5 ’ _____________ 'tr ia d * A 1 M STRADA AUTO SALES 67—Livestock P oultry 1972 Galaxic 500 - 5200 Dn S25 Wk 1974 C a d . C p o . DeVilIc S500 Dn $35 Wk 1972 Interna. Scout $400 Dn $3S Wk 1977 Merc. Bobcat $700 Dn $35 Wk WILCO SALES — N U TR E N A FE E D S Hwy 16 W. 123 4870 JUST A R R IV E D — W ESTERN A L F A L F A H AY U V i t jlit y horsv p e lle t* *5 90 Layer pellet 15 SO B eesK w ik *4 10 M04 F tmvfsvr 1S 4I NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT ESTABLISH TOUR CREDIT HERE! F l'lhI Ac ro t! from L onq*ood Lincoln 321-2200 I A', I ... C Her WE BUY • SELL • TRADE I. Weed V, Vi per I i •• I e l HIS 122 fi8 s day :>r M r re ut y )?> A ittl evr-v tV ,l l l t i- s l * (iu*v 4 L U M IN U W .a n * cooper lead b ra t* S ilv e r, gold Weekdays A 4 30 Sat 9 1 ¥ k o AAo Tool Co 918 W 1*f St 37) HOO 7) - Antiques H I N O R '» AN I IQ U E 5 K H triishtnq f F *t 16* ' ’ *C Da* n q ftt i ' h. a ted / ryu *i gt O* eOO on Mary *19 ANTIQUES (L C O L L E C T Ifl. :s, O ld * T ym e s C o n n e c tio n , B ro w s e rs B a rn . 150 W Jessup Long wood , A hen , Li ( 1 v e i C lavs • efl - j n ?H(p E v***y nq H fffa td stay to yOuf p h o n r bvcausi* «. .i*n nq A andeH w * about *o » at)CM*n NO ONE WALKS AWAY FROM BOB DANCE DODGE! "Where Everybody | Rides!" NICE OLDER CARS n i l M EtiCEOES 166 S E 1 S 4 DU Stork Nn l i l ' H Ai,»roia* t , i*>we' steei.oij power brakes, factory lA Q a . AU FV S 'M ffl H 7 i t t . OLDS CUILA55 Mark No ? Ilf Hard lop PS pn Aks f 74 SipfW). 64 lOseaH. ItfiQ nrw V het.n T rrs w Th real! wheels H71 BUICK REGAL LIMITED 3 DR H I J O 72 Auction F O Ft E S T A TE . C o m m e rc *al or W rv-drnttai A u ctio n * k Ap pr t saf* Call D ell * AucT-on 373 5670 A U CTIO N SALE BY O R D E R .O F R O Y AL MOV ING A N D STORAGE. !NC A TLA S VAN L IN E A G ENTS L O C A T IO N 4810 O LD C H E N E Y H IG H W A Y . OR LA N D O DATE AUGUST ?8 1967 T IMF 10 00 A M 171 Fainting presses, t J I paper cu ttin g m achines, shop table, m etal tile cab in et, p a rts to paper c u lle r on 10 p-eces. C o p y r ite m a c h in e , la rg e folding lable . lo u r d ra w e r file cabm ei, d r ill press, po rta b le saw . I3 i i d r a w e r d ie s , polisher, cam era equipm ent, screen,, co lla to r, tab le cha ir, m iikcases r-n !3 i w ith in k , 121 bicycles Appr o< m at el y WO 150 c a rto n s a l l p a c k e d b y o w n e r, s e v e ra l s u itc a s e s , s m a ll d e s k , d re s s e r, n lte stands on 171 bookcase, lam ps (2). heater, h a m per, e le c tric lan. console color TV. (2) headboards. 171 benches and 11 tab le, chest of d ra w e r, lop and bottom lo h u tch , d rting room tab le w th (71 teals, second console TV, vacuum c le a n e r, s e v e ra l d re s s e rs , several chests. HW tele visio n ( O ly m p ic ) , desk re d w o o d fu rn itu re , gas q r lll, double beds, single beds, w asher, d ryer. W tightS & bars 1H S IN O N L V A PAM U A L LIST OF IT E M S TO BE SOLD inspection V a m m l sail- tim e a h item s to be sold to the fuqhcsi bidder No re serve b-ds. ab item s sold as is P a y m e n t in cash , c a s h ie rs check, o r checks w ith proper i D t o r lu rth e r in fo rm a tio n c a ll Lew sC D m DBA D e ll s A uction S ervice 10S 17) 5470 O ^ I 7 J ' CCC C . J t - t til, IIH A R| , ■ /.nyl root, hurhyt seats T .i'w ’ -eel, AV ' M Stereo. PS PH Fai a-' LATE MODEL LOW MILEAGE CARS ! t | ] OLDS CUTLASS CALAIS Auto, PS PH 7 dr Hard top Coup* AC, hit tftfteff, AM f M Lfrrro ton*olt ftMh feurkrt *e#t* I ke V m L No 4T1J ‘8895 ftrw Good Used TV S175 & up M IL L E R S 361V O rlando Qr Ph 137 0157 Tree Service PLA STE R IN G stucco. Simu la te d b r ic k , p a tc h w o rk Q uality Reas 173 7)40, 332 1637 A uto Autos tor Sale C a ll 666 HAY ROOFING ol 'ill kinds (fu m ip r (id i k fes'd en* »ii Bundl'd S insured 173 2591 i no answer 834 1537 P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G no lo b lo o larg e o r sm all 121 591V i JI0 C H E V Y VAN FOR SALE 122 12)3 n Appliances cen m ore par is, service overt w ashers 13 1697 M O O N t V A PPL IA N C t S No B ig W a iting L ist H E ILM A N roohng pa in tin g IS re p a irs Q u a lity w o rk , rta s o n a o ie ra te s F re e estimates A n y tim e 8) 1 81V0 steel • ... r ,-ss 'h e i lo o ol n - ii t ’ l I U , 17 »3 D e B a r , ,i« l IS ai ■M 77?8f'r 171 M S I i l l SI- m 67 A Nursing Care Nut stnq C('lltt'i s.ite 61—Building fvVileriafs L E a HSPAN *?» 74 0 'srw a u t o m a t e 'r a n s pow er 51 JUd 132 sOJV A?C# 3 3 9 *6 6 0 6 W ILL c are lo r your elderly loved ones n my home 3315)75 to r ever, BfcL ROOF ING insured & Bonded References M 0 per square w til l r * l est Can 373 7181 CARL S L a w n m o w e r s m a ll enqme and a u to m o tive re pair C e rtifie d a c . P»ck up K delivery 373 3864 G un* eluding Mode' 1494 A n *7 Mr 9i ]2 io Oct«»4i>n b a rre l lever ,».;!ion tiiso U S \M C a rp ne 10 OAk w.iqon w h r r i I.Qht V A • nq m 173 7BSS concrete U ucco » n c re p a irs Quality r r e d )3 t 5781 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 W INOOW repa r and nsta lla tio n , screen re p a r S. r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w clean ing 171 5 w i 3 1 i'l 3) yrs enperience. Licensed & Insured Free E s tim a te s on Rooting Re R o a lin q a n d Repairs Shingles B u ilt Up and Tile w hdr block K T REMODELING K IT b a t h 's additions Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip in a ll h o m e im provem ents L IC E N S E D S. IN SU RED c a l l K E N TAYLOR 81IIV51 T I T T 'M su<tr i a r qi? t*ook t a i f , ho r \ r \ b r .et f r n f v i T u'afCt To«» c h a .r a n d r f c b n e f n N a u g h ah y cti p«nq pOf>Q b .ir s to o l* JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Home Improvement A N IM A L Haven Board>ng and G ro om ing Kennels Shady, in suiaied, screened tty proof •(! Side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cate' to your pets Pn J73 5353 BED R O O M SEv EHAL * R F B IR D c r q n a ' a w n e r D eH i - , G o vi'rrm ii'n t Surpiu* 53 196 Soul for V44 InfO O dn 0 f ii* .hipit ro n d t.p n v 7V -T ru c k s T ra ilers l «» 1746 • ta**eMe t>e »' A •- c o w V C TT P .\ PS P R T *o r H*'ft * t A «1l*** V'r * fi D ftiA e * n f ft ''if i*\ **rg s ; r ! • w»v i 57 A Gcins & Ammo To . Cas" . y.,11 .n e t e,*h A.iS'.y ■ A hptP M O utle t '2 . ta w , xavama Ma« i 6 000 m A jy ft 3 * ned gar k*'pf Ace ■m i 1500 J iiA i’ r r t n a iu i 51 otto 121 ssa? cood t on P h jn c 177 2*5a JE EP S L if t 'd C 'h jC k S 17? tF9? a»» * 10 Brjals & Accecsories JCMN l-S good i a n d t on «**k nq 5*^vl TfaM fTA M ftAct 55 .s i n , « ->'* J,T 1fM*L t w o ** *.* s' * i07ft >t17« ^ i GT 500 50—M iscellaneous fo r Sale if , l?1 5540 * rm V vi*f tel* 372 9094 -* l5- ' t *1 I u * ' f A, FBflFE$$ii3NKL BUSINESSSEIVICEIISTIIIG t* ?8 7.Vitor cycles rl^ H .*< iV •M 'f .%F P A V ».ip d fjr .ink c »f\ and ^ ru c k * S T A IN E D q la s s s 'e 'e o and s p e a k e rs v id e o re c o rd e r c o m m e rc ia l lu ic e r 1M 3335 or 131 6951 a lt t p m 1 q- *'• ' • *'••* S 'd 15 hu "d -e d -s t t w a 'h |n , J’ JJS ■ s'a.w .••’•sie 8 ..’ i f ]ji ss# /C _ W i r « 5 r 121 781* ‘ O k D Si C. • sa ja it s easy to place a Class f ed Ad •V e il e«en ne'p you word t Can 172 .611 'U 6 H R A 5 M 6 5L6NP.' BIG Screen TV Quasar perlect ptcfufCr ft- it * 17699 ft 0 ft 1 * I'M 1 yf ftfflff itrsfy 339 8855 Frid a y Auo V, U S 3 - 11A Evening Herald, Sanlord FI T ( IF WE Pt/N’T \ fT *E V , BAHf L AuMkrEliPi 75 R ecreatiotvil Vetiiclos TC \ FA>, TmEv LL r ONLY rE£ PJN^EPN J f i T C A V ** lN-*» T I f f 5 tsV1 ‘ .7 / $0 LCN6 4 vtEsE k '-CbE ir |,. *t ifp r l ; ; U vt is* tdr UTAWELL COVl ' fiCT / f V lit <{ ilPuRJE ? A ) CUT UOOKIN Fre e a e m o n u fra t -on ft-Th educat o r n o rn r f ia n c e * a*v3 v d hd ejames L*4** ‘ har* 5W0 331 TSOI E ves L e v l W rangler jeans A R V Y N AVY SURPLU S 110 Sanlord Ave 133 5701 50—Miscellaneous fo r Sale with M ajor H oople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 50—M iscellaneous for Sale It lJ PONTIAC IR A N 5 AM Furl 'ftirctMl i fop, auto, a m FM strfeo civvefte. po-ftpr ifeefilKI 6 b fik fS . *Lndcr«, JOOf lock St a ir. lilt, rrutie, tpm a ivherl* - ‘. rtv e r been • tied 0*0%,m I i'- l- A 9 9 3 1 1*11 CHEVROLET CAMARA B tR L lN I TTA i fop, red. AT f*Y PH Tilt F* w ndo*$ P Sinrk Nn i t H ‘9895 rttwr fork*, AM t M S iffro. ft f r *he*i rover* like LUXURY CARS II H BUICK H IV E R lA J DM M T Cftmrccml nr.rtftlfit. imC'lf-*! q****.. Iwf f Oti*. F<Jftr»*f ’ tt-rfirig 6, fi'ft* r* Automatic* fuctorv t>»» V!"' fc N1" f*IVA ‘8 6 9 5 1 ifu *r coril7r.il, ipoftf-f *f#H, ft'odeft • L IOf 5»(Kk No 4f04 lt|1 CAMMCE CHEVROLET ‘8195 I rtf suit). PS PB f i f f Of AC ft f* f t f r r h l i f t OLD* DELTA ROYAL » l 7 DR HT, AT PS PB.Iftf S*r f k No *627A <1f,Oft#O ftfff . fitk* ft*ft ‘6995 FOREIGN CARS 1*17 DAT SUN 310 *X Dt. p ick *? * 6.100 mile*, o rt ow^rf lr*«^*f io i rr or. ftufO PS PH ft ftOOft*. i f, AW FW SfrfH* '*09Uftfl * y * ttm , *mofcr q!ft$*. ft!toy ft t r t H l i f t PEUGEOT 594 yyAGON fnffi-r ttroftf. t#n m iff its?. 4 six) AM F M Stf-rro fftr Sit. PB PS r* fk . ftsr ft ortoft (IrtfOithf. Oftf* tr ftCft* am I M sound If*tffTt* Rally fthtft*. OTf In 8i9a t |ii yetff Sett fieti S»ork No tt91A j ‘9995 Stock No 3W5A I f 79 OAT5UN. 310 IM. 5 SPEED Fftf ft r Oftrvff • 1 4 ,9 9 5 j ‘9195 it tknti Ata a t« m |«« »m 51S2 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood ■ » » « *» Phone 323-7730 or 327-0400. S* HMjd« Ckparvot �liA - tvemng Ht-alC Sanlord.FI Frid ay. Aug 7 .. 1987 REALTY TRANSFERS Durand Equity G rp me to J Santoro ►.■ddif. Lot 74. O akland V ’ ti i r e 3 449.4CC M M l l r f V Sons E l to te r r y Jukes A yyt JoAnn. Lot 70 Tuckaw illa Po nt. 188 400 Bel A re Homes Inc to W 'llia m K o v a llk V At E lita b c th , L o t 240 Bel A ire H ills. Un 1 446.300 MC A to Joseph A W hite J r A *1 D o lo ra * O Lot 189 H ddtm l a k r Ph II, Un V $45,600 John A Gotortn & At P aula to E dw ard N DcStardtns V w t Anna V E dw ardC V n i Susan f Lot 17. Blk E. Sterling P ark Un 3. 876 000 Jack E Sp>llane A B renda K WoOefts lo County ot Seminole. W 34 o* Lot A Lo nqview Heights, etc 4100 Thomas A H ill A * t M ild re d to . Thomas A Mill A w t Blanche P . 4 <07 4 Ot N M3 4 ot E 740 ot that pa rt ot Govt L ts 3 A 4 Sec 6 30 30. W ol A A. tio o Golden Oranqp C orp to Leland R Sponholtt A At V irg in ia M . Par 7 >4 995 ot W 770' Ot E 880 ot N 3 4th sol N ‘ » ol W . ot E ' . ot Sec 33 31 37 4 07 acres m I. $30,000 Aobert p A M tle m a n A Joel lo Tahereh M Rad Lot 7 A S 74" ol 3 Shady Oaks s d. $43,000 Paul A Smysor A A t H a ie l to V 'lia r d F Johnson A At Diana. Lot 48 English Woods. 1st adn . $97,000 Aonaid P G ary A A t Becky to SusanE Sm.th (m a rr ). L o t 9 Blk D Lake Orienta M ills. Un T a o . $47,100 J T Hunter W illia m s to W illia m C A ankin A At M a rg a re t S . Lot 19. Cedar Ridge Un It. $63,000 Sylvan Lake Dev to Robert S accuito A At D arle ne, Lot 7. Sr >ca Glade $13 400 W illia m A D yerdom A a ! Judith to Troy J Roop A At Lin d a P . Lot 4. Blk D S neetAater Oaks. Sec 14 $173,600 IN BRIEF Florida's Credit Rating Back On Good Terms Now TAI.I.AHASSEK i U l’ l t — Florida's credit rating has been taken off a major investment analysis firm's probation list. Gov Bob Graham announced Thursday Graham said the Standard & Poor Cnrp.. which announced a credit watch on Florida Government July 2fi. based its decision on the 2 percent cutback in slate spending approved by Graham and the Cabinet Wednesday. The creditwatch could have eventually led to higher inierest rales when the state sought to borrow money for major projects. Graham said the cuts "renewed their confidence that Florida officials could enact the kind of measures needed to preserve the state's financial integrity." Babysitter In Court Today HI.OUNTSTOWN lU P li - Accused child-killer Christine Fulling was scheduled to be arraigned at noon today in Calhoun County Circuit Court on charges that she strangled two children left in her care. Miss Falling. 19. was arrested last month for the deaths of two Blountstown children, 2,*-innnth-old Travis Dewayne Coleman July 3 and 2-year-old Muffin Johnson in February 1980 The death of the Johnson child, which was originally diagnosed as encephalitis, was the first in a series of five deaths affecting children Miss Falling tended as baby sitter No charges have been filed in the other three deaths. Lakeland prosecutor Quillian Yancey said Thursday he didn't have enough evidence to prosecute Miss Falling for the deaths of two children there in February 1981. Raymond Sutphm A A t C heryl to Georqe A W h a rry A A t Joan l lo t 28 Casa A io m a $71 800 Alton L L u ll r e l l A w t Irene R to T-mothy O rra n g n A A t A lice Ann Lot 12 B lk A H ighla nd H ills $78,000 Charles R WetcaU A A t Karen to G 'r a id .V Lam oureu« A At Eva M N 994 ol N 3 Stn o l N*« ot E . ol W' . Ol Sec 32 31 32. $34 800 M ontgom ery Woods, Inc to W ilt'am A L qu or A a ! L nda m Un 30S M o n tg o m e ry Woods $67 800 David C C u rtis , sgi to L a rry D V ocnoA A A t Lm da S Lot II B'k j Hidden Lake Un I C less part $46 900 C't'Corp Person to Person F n to John T C asco A At Ruth Sec 16 $160 000 G ru tru d e N a sn sgi to A lo e '* E Becker A A t June M . Lot 77 F a irA a y Oaks Un One $109,900 Jerry L Hetser A B etty S . both sgi to Charles R B utler A At I a'th M E 38 Ol L o t 16 A W 37 ol Lot 17 Blk N N o rthqate. $78 000 The Babcock Co to Roman Berko A A t M a rlene . Lot 40 Crane s Roost V illa s . 470.700 Complete In te rio rs Inc to A’ ark S W alker A At D ale L . Lot 34. Muntmgton H ills 477,800 Joe W Brooks, sgi A Sharon L sgi to Lucas A vile s A e t Daisy. Lot 441 A 74 Ol 443. F rank L W oodrutl s s d ot Lands. So Santord 442.000 George T B rig h a m A a I Sari A to Joe W B rooks, sgi . E . ot Lot <06. Santord Celery D e lta 431.400 Jane A d ria tic o . Ind A Tr to Douglas AT Cook A A t Kathleen M .4 164 4 ot 74 648 o l W 1. Ot SW . ot SE’ v ol Ser 2 9 7 1 31. 414.000 Ronald C M oser to F rank J Holmes. Lot 7. B lk 3. Weather s tifld 1st Addn. 440.000 F rank J Homes to John J Beach, s g i , L o t 7. B lk 3. W e a lh e rs lirld 1st add 442 400 Robert M D u lle r A a ! Wendy to Lm da R E vans sgi A M icha el D S m ith sgi p a ri ol Lot 2 Sec 74 79 28 desc 426 400 A rth u r N uernbe rg A A t G ladys to A rth u r tju e rn b e rg Ttr ot Crd.tr Oaks L td . Lot 8. B lk 3. T or 11 A S 40 o l LotS6 A 7. Blk 7 T ier 4 f r T ra tto rd s Map 497.400 V a ry S Coble to Rotand J He 1 A A t M a ya Lot 77. B>k C Spring v a lle y F a rm s. 4147.000 QCD F re o d 'e L e e Blankenship to Meiga Biankensn p Lot 26 Blk I Repl Sh I A 3 N orth P riando to » n s ite 4th A ddn N O n . 1200 D ana A Massey sgi to Wade A W h.ppo Jt A a I Rosemar e M Lot 9 T boron Cove $88,500 Springs l and ng Vent lo E " , ronm ent.yi Home Bidrs L o t 60 Spr ngs la n d n q . Un 3. 477 900 Lloyd D Block A A t Donna O to P atrick F Skerry A a I R oberta j Lot 46 mss E 4 It Santord He qnts Addn $37,000 James T Takach A a t Karen to R ichard 7/ Sou/a A a t N ata lie 1 0 * 33 B ik B S terling P ark Un One 16’ 000 D o y lrC S chA arm to M 'C ha d l Han A a I V ie d L L o ts 9 A 10 Sec I, M idw a y Pk 479 500 James R L itk a A At E llen P to Jeanm arie P ipitone sgi Lot 8 Blk B. N orth O rlando Terr Sec 3 Un I. 454 400 Joseph M a lt to Teresa M M a rkle Lot 52 FI Land A C olon ija t on Co Addn S Sant . 4100 Tines .1 M M a rk le to Joseph Mall A G a y n rll. Jl ra n , lot 42. FI Aland A Col Co Addn S Sant 4100 H e rb e rt G o rm a n Jr E ta l. Trustees to Joe E W gm to Lot 4 ToA n o t Longwood. 45 300 Jack A4 Thomas, heir o l E a rl P Thom as to R o b e rt O v in g to n . Robert H Buechele A Robert F G erm er Sec Un 4 Inc 16 B aytree Cond S$7 J00 Springs la n d nq Ven to H acker H im e s me Lot 71 Springs Land nq Un Three 427 000 Q C D ■ Rose R L'ttlcAOOd to Jut'a E littieA O O d Lot 16 Duck Pond A ddn CB 4100 Downs Prop Inc to John C Nolan A A t B arb ara S . Un 7124 P flim Spt ngs Cond at Tne Spr mgs S67 000 G ladys Lee A'd to M a tt'f McGee LO's I A 2 V 'lto n Square stoo G C D ’ Matt c McGee to Demce p o Lots 1 A 2, M .lton Sq $800 jo n n D ir o m A A t V 'rq m ia to Ft Her taoe Land Dev In c . Un B III 8 Oak H arbor Sec 2. 4’ 4 000 « i H e rita g e Land Dev . me to Jehr P M cD ow ell Lot 9 B ik 12 t p i j T ra tto rd s M ap ot Santord. 461 000 C C Tom lm j r etal to H erb ert S D a rvm A At Ruth. LO' 14 TuScawMa Un 9A 4150 000 Dav>d J Locke A a I P a tric ia to Kenneth 74 B o a lm A A t D arlene M . L o t 491 Town o l Lonqwood 430 000 Steven F K lein A A t Jane to K eith D Chance A * t Jen nifer L . Lot 76 BIK B. S terlm q OaKs. $7 3 000 Otto M N ielsen A a I Sandro lo J a m rs A Weed A A t D'Anne M . W 235 ot E 987 ol S 415 ot N E 'v ot SE i Sec 74 71 30 less Rd 1132.000 Q CDi ComBanK WP. tru stee to C a rl F M e rle ! Jr . John M e rle t. Leanne A* Knowles Jean K tu c k e r A A ndre Sterlet beg W '. cor of Sec 12 71 31. etc 1100 IQCD) Leanne M Knowles e ta ! lo J im m y R W dkerson beg W '. cor ot Sec 17 71 31 d c . 4100 J im m y W ilkerson A A t Judv *0 J W T ra in in g Center Inc , Luts 8 9 A 10 Swope 3rd Addn Black H am m ock 4763 800 Des Peres Fm Corp etc to jam es M b iu m e n th a ^A w t D ane $.. Lot 39 F a irw a y Oaks at Deer Run. 1st repl . $96 900 G re a te r Constr Corp to W Scott R ichardson, sgi A K ent V W eaver, sgi . Lot 160 S ausaiito Sec 4. 462 300 R ich a rd A Conner A w t P am ela j to C ecil H K e rr A w t M ild re d R Lot S3 B arclay Woods 485 000 IQ C D ' S haron P a lte n O 'll to Betty A Snyder Lot 38 A N 25 ot 39 V M Lords 1st Adn C itru s Heights. 434 400 I k H ow ell A rm s Cond . L 'd to Don O Cshenborder A w t Nancv L . Un 608 F Lake H ow ell A rm s Cond 428 000 Alpha II Dev to O rion Real Est Ventures me . Lot 6 Blk 0. Coacn Lig h t Ests Sec I II. 4'00 E d w a rd V Donohue A wt R ita ind A T r to R obert V u sie ve A w t 7,4arion L Lot 30 Blk C The Forest 447 500 C o m p le te in t e r io r s Inc to Robert C A llen A w t K aren C Lot 17 Blk 3, Cedar R idge Un I. $77,100 C o m p le te In t e r io r s . In c <0 Ronnie L Cowan A wt C arol T Lot 41. H untington H ills $75 000 H ospita l C orp ot A m o r to C entral FI R adiation Therapy Assoc B lk I Tier 17 Hess W 68 1 FI t and A ColoniJa Co 7 /a p o fS t G e rtru d e s A ddn . S ant m tl vacated st . $92,800 M a ry E Latshaw to Helen Blount Coll ns. Lot i t W oodbridge at The Springs. Un I II 4110.000 lU f D 1 John A (• per A Anna 7 toG r.snt Dennis V <y a< V r q n a p a rt ot Lot 2 W a "s l a r n y $7 000 P roper’ as C ap l a 1 inv *n MatvO W Sha'kh Lot ;i Blk C W a sh m g to n O a ks Sec ’ wo $»0 000 ... I Ru iders Inc to Ocmaid • wus A wt Helen V l o' .Vi ftik D Slovak v illa g e s d 4*0 iav T R Prop WP Inc to I red D la 'a b e e A A t B a rb a ra Ann i >t § . • s',iv a $94 900 Joyce A H a rv e y Ito r m Me A dam A ng c a w 'im c r D *0 Law rence D H arve y A a I Joyce Anne Lot 21 Hik R Suma-id Estates $100 Shirley C Thrasher sgi to Ronald S M o rto n A a ' J.n’ r t F ro m NW cor ol SW * -t M . o' Sec 3 20 31 etc 432.700 (Q C D ; C arl F Cooper A l o s l A to LO'S L A Cooper l o t 5 Saniando Ests 1st Adde $100 The Huskey CO to D e c c a tf* ne Constr Corp L o t 37 141n C Sweetwater Oaks Sec 18 i. v veil W 'lb e rl R Beasley A a * H e l e n *o Abb e M D organ sgi Lots 13 A I Amended P la t o t B 'ks 8 A 9 M a y fa ir. S’ * OOO C harlesK G ro w der A a » on to Robert G F e ls e A a * A-inp Lot ’ Blk E S te rlin g P ar* n i $89,400 C ountry CluD V illa ge B idrs Inc to H arve y G D udm an A w t Beity J . Lot 83. C ountry Club V illa g e Un Two 4105.000 B 'lly L Davis A w t F rance s to D avid W m R a e tj A wt Sandra G . Lot 44 Bel A ire H ills. Un One. 468 000 IQCOl Oeborah C Snyder A hb John C to John P W ills N 75 ot Lot 3. Shady Oaks. $100 Helen l Peek to E » * r . " . Lasher sq I Lot 1 A Bik t,..r K a th ryn P ark Jth Addn Sj J sf‘0 Danny B H ow ell ’ 0 L'ciyd L G arner A wt K athy M m lo t 9. (Ilk G. Lyn w o od Rev $32 000 Pauline P riest w id to • red M BuJJiare A wt G race A A 110 ol S’ ) Of N ’ ; Ot N o l N t . U \ A 4 Hess W 30 1 Ot Sec 14 21 Jl 129.900 IQCDI W a lle r Le o n a rd c •, \ * i Beverley P to W alter l i re . a . ttl • Tow Sec 10 $100 Agent Charged With Drugs M IAMI 1U P I 1 — A veteran federal narcotics agent has been charged with smuggling marijuana, ob­ structing justice and accepting real estate in return for favors. A five-count indictment was handed down and un­ sealed Thursday, charging Jeffery I Scarlatti, a former group supervisor for the federal Drug Enforcement Agency, U.S. Attorney Stanley Marcus said. An arrest warrant was issued for Scharlalt. a 41year-old 26-year veteran narcotics agent, and by Thursday night he had not turned himself in He has reportedly told another agent, he would "never go n Jail." IWORLD IN BRIEF Evacuation Of Beirut Nearing Halfway Point United Press International A motley convoy of vans, multicolored trucks am­ bulances and military transports carried Palestinian fighters out of west Beirut today in the first overland withdrawal of the evacuation that neared the halfway mark. The tri-national peace-keeping force of American, French and Italian soldiers suffered its first casualty when an Italian man was hit in the leg and slightly wounded by a stray bullet fired by a departing guerrilla The first group of 71 vehicles moved out shortly after dawn onto the highway to Damascus Syriu. The trucks carrying an estimated 1.300 members of the 3,500-man Syrian-commanded Palestine Liberation Army was the first land pullout of the Palestinians from west Beirut. Senate Foreign Helations Committee Chairman Charles Percy arrived in Beirut for a meeting today with President Elias Sarkis and President elect Beshir Gemayel. Solidarity Crackdown , WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — The military govern­ ment began a series of arrests on Poland’s holiest day and seized guns, ammunition and spikes in a crack­ down aimed at thwarting violent Solidarity demon­ strations, Polish television said. In the Baltic port of Szczecin, a leading Politburo member who negotiated the end of one of the strikes that led to legalization of Solidarity, Aug. 31, 1980. charged Thursday the union’s underground was plotting an uprising. In I>odz in central Poland, investigators uncovered a print shop that allegedly printed Solidarity leaflets, Warsaw television said. In Warsaw, authorities swooped in on underground hideouts and captured firearms, ammunition, field glasses torches and spiked devices for use against car and truck tires, Warsaw television said. Historical Altamonte House Being Restored A group of Altamonte Springs Historical Society members and volunteers w ill hold a clean-up session Saturday, starting at 9 a.ni., at the nearly century-old house the society is refurbishing. Homer “ Abe" Sewell, project chairman, said the society is making good strides on its undertaking of restoring the house at 130 Park Place. Plans include to move the house when it is S o m e c a r s g iv e y o u g r e a t m ile a g e . S o d o s o m e r e f r ig e r a t o r s . 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. For higher value and lower energy costs. All the way down the road. And while you’re there ask for an F P L Guide to EnergyEfficient Refrigerators and FVeezers or an F P L Guide to EnergyEfficient Room Air Conditioners. Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. C o lo r e d . The house has been donated to the historical society by the Florida Hospital ol Mtamonte. Society members, who have been working for a year to restore Hie three-story, frame­ house. said persons are welcome to join in Saturday. l.F rnr n « ..^|.*i •j t : / j - v i . - •*on �I i i l; llc u ild . Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford. Florida — Friday, August 37, 1983 ■ H f a r Id P h o to by Jan e C a s s e lb e rry l i t i s W in n e b a g o p a r k e d b y th e B a y o f F u n d y in w h e e ls , " o n a r e c e n t 5 ,0 0 0 -in ile v a c a t io n t r i p fo r a C a s s e lb e r r y c o u p le . N e w B r u n s w ic k , C a n a d a , s e r v e d a s " h o m e o n Rec-Vee By JA N E CASSELBERRY Herald Stuff W rite r To the purist outdoorsman, camping means a tent, sleeping bags and cooking over the cam pfire. But to those who like to have a ll the com forts of home while vacationing in tire great outdoors, m otor homes are the answer. During the period of acute gasoline shortage when many stations were closing nights and weekends and with the jum p in gas prices, demand for the big gas guzzlers E.T. vs Mickey “ E . T . ” is takin g over and is going over big. The tradition th at M ickey Mouse created 50 years ago — motion picture m erchandising — has been picked up by the little fellow. See page 7. O ne G ood W ay To Go dwindled. But now they are more (xipulur than ever, according to Joan Bauer, owner of an area recreational vehicle business. “ A lot of people panicked and got rid of th e ir motor homes, but they are com ing back,” she said. " I get three or four people a day interested in buying one." She said the la rg e r m otor homes average M miles per gallon of gas, while the mini-homes get from &-11 mpg. They range in size fro m the van to the 32-25 foot, selfcontained unit complete w ith bathroom, kitchen, dining Guatemala today G u atem ala is a country of contrasts. And it is a country few in the United States know much about. CBS N ew s in a d ocum en tary Wednesday w ill E xa m in e G u a te m a la , a country torn by w ar. See page 3. room -living room and bedroom. The vehicles sleep from two up to seven or eight persons. It depends on the floor plan. In price, Ms. Bauer said, they range from “ expensive to more expensive." New m oto r homes on her lot begin at 120,000 and go up — “ the sky’s the lim it,” she added. “ They can lx* outfitted w ith options to suit the owner, a ir ­ conditioning, awning, television set, TV antenna, stereo radio and we have one equipped w ith a vacuum cleaner. See VACATIONS, Page 2 TV n e w s ? A T V newsman has w ritte n a Ixiok in which he describes T V news as being a m ix of flu ff, pom and m isdirected e ffo rts . Ratings a re everything. W hy? Read page 5. �2—E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, Aug. 2 7, 1982 'Best' A n d 'A irp la n e ' Stars D iffe re n t D EAR DICK: My boyfriend and I have a bet of un­ determ ined amount of money. I say the person who stars in "B e s t of the West" is different from the star of " A ir ­ plane," Robert Hays. Could you please tell us if they are the same or different and the names of both? — D.J.C., Vancouver, Wash. You w in. but how do you know how much to w in if the bet is fo r "a n undetermined am ount"? Joel Higgins stars on “ B est" as Sam. As you stated, Hays is the "A irp la n e ” star. Watch for the release of "A irplane 11" around Christm as. Hays w ill star again. DEAR DICK: A few years ago I read an ad fo r a second movie starring George Segal ami Glenda Jackson. I loved them in " A Touch of Class" and have waited fo r this other m ovie to come to my area. What was its title? Was it released? Is there a chance It w ill be shown on TV or cable? — V.D., Ventura, Calif. It was called "I>osl and Found," and it was released in 1979. Hut it sim ply wasn’t very good. The film liad a very b rie f run. I t w ill certainly pop up on TV and cable; maybe it has already. • DEAR DICK: What was the name of the TV series in which R ill Hixby played the father of a boy named Eddie? — K.A.H ., Ham ilton Square, N.J. That was "The Courtship o f Eddie’s F a th e r." DEAR DICK: My friends and I have been wondering what the names of the “ Banana Splits” were in that show. We think one of them was named Snorkle. Can you give me a definite answer? — K.S., Hopewell, N.J. You were close on one. The four were Snorky, the baby elephant; Flecgle, the dog; Bingo, the g o rillu ; and Drooper, the lion. DEAR DICK: My husband and I recently watched the TV movie “ The legend of W alks-Far W oman." He says that the same actor played Singer and Horses’ Ghost. 1 — ----------------------------------------------------------- - 7— 1 Sanford Plata 323-6563 Sanford, FI. Banquet t • W'tddtngi • Prnau Pariitt 10 to 75 SUSAN & JERRY With This Ad *1 O ff On A Purchase O f *5 Or More Soweto*) NEW w kaweimuj J Say a recipe calls for shallots and there aren’t any. But there are onions and garlic. By themselves they won’ t cut it but in the rig ht combination their taste w ill approach that of shallots. "The proof of the pudding is w hat’s at the end," Pepin said, as he made a grand swipe w ith a piece of bread at Continued From Page 1 We have u used 30-fool 1980 unit that has a price tag of (29,000, but it is loaded w ilh a ll the extras. "Sales are back up," she explained, “ because people know it costs less money to camp than to stay home and less money to stay in a rec-vee than in a motel when (ra ve lin g ." EVERY TUESDAY v He says people should learn to improvise. It comes with practice, application. I f certain ingredients aren’t available, people should use their heads and use what’s at hand. his plate. He was sittin g at a table in Gloria's French Cafe durin g a lu ll and was sipping some chilled w hite wine. His wife, Gloria, who recently opened the restaurant, was im m ersed in a flood of business phone calls. His mother. Jeannette, was m ending a white tablecloth nearby. "Everyone wants to fa ll back on the recipe. It's the least im portant thing. I l ’s just an idea fo r a dish, a point of departure. You have to m eander," he said. "You can't duplicate a recipe." B u rg e r C hef ...Vacations In Rec-Vee Are Fun MARINER'S NIGHT I , DEAR DICK: Our iam ily has a difference of opinion regarding a TV show many years ago. We agree that Bess Mycrsmi was (he glnmrous young lady on “ The Big P a y o ff but who was the emcee? Was it Bert Parks? Auonynmous, M att aw an, Mich. No. That NBC show of the '52-'53 seasion was hosted by Randy M erritnan. DEAR D ICK: "T h e lxing Summer of George Adams" was on NBC this winter, with James G am er and Joan Harkett. Could you tell me the name of the book it was based on and the author? Also, is Joan Hackett Buddy Hackett’s wife? Phyllis J. Baker, Vancouver, Wash. That was based on a book of the same title , w ritten by Weldon H ill. And, no, Joan is not Mrs, Buddy Hackett. Som etim es Just Wing It MADISON, Conn. (U P I) - Chef Jacques Pepin says some people are such slaves to recipes they’re almost beyond emancipation. Pepin teaches cooking 40'weeks a year. T ills fa ll he w ill follow in the public television footsteps of Julia Child w ith a PBS cooking series scheduled to sta rt airing e arly in October. (Check your newspaper for local listing s.) It was produced by WJCT-TV, Jacksonville. Fla. Pepin says the hardest thing he does is try to convince students recipes aren’ l the be-all and end-all. WELDY’S D E L I & C A F E CA TERING at said no. Please settle by telling us the actors' names. — E.S., M ichigan City, 1ml. You win this one. Singer was played by Bradford H illm an and Horses’ Ghost by N ick Mancuso. DEAR D IC K: Is the blonde who Is on the camera com m ercials w ith James Gam er the same woman who is no “ Falcon C rest"? What are their (or her) names? — G.N., NclllsvIUe, WIs. D ifferent ladies, although I don’t know which blonde on "F alcon Crest” you mean. M ariette Harlley helps G arner sell cameras on the com m ercial. There are two lovely blondes on “ Falcon C rest" — Susan Sullivan and Abby Dalton — but neither one is M ariette Hartley. DEAR DICK: I have a bet w ith my father about flic Baer Isiy who played Jethro on "T h e Beverly H illb illie s .’ ’ I told dad (hat I thought he went to prison some years hack for kiltin g his sister. M y dad does not believe I'm right. Please answer as soon as possible, because dad is 85 years old and not very patient anymore. — M.S., Allegan, Mich. I 'll tr y to h u rry, for dad's sake — he’s right, you know, and you’re wrong. Max Baer J r. did play Jethro. But that prison story is unfounded. Baer became a producer after the “ H illb illie s " show b it the dust. F o r a tim e, he was very successful. DEAR DICK: My wife and I cannot remember what movie slur m arried Suzati Ball several years ago, even though he knew she had a m alignancy in both legs, and finally died from this condition. M y w ife thought it was Bohert Wagner and I think it was R ichard l>nng. Who is correct or are we both wrong? — 11.1. AND J.G., Golden, Colo. Lung m arried Miss Ball, not long before site died in 1955 at the age of 22. DEAR D IC K: My husband ami I have a $10 bet on this. I say "B arney M ille r " has run (or 10 seasons or longer. He says less than 10. Who’s right? — P.R., I j i Porte, Ind. Pay up. "B arne y M ille r" was a mid-season replacement in January, 1975, meaning it has tiad seven fu ll seasons. DEAR DICK: I’ m a fan of Carol Burnett and Lucille Ball. Could you please tell me if th e ir shows w ill be on TV again, l.isn Porbyn, Uiwreiice, Mich. Yes, reruns of th e ir shows w ill probably be on from time to time. But I don’ t believe either of them w ill ever make any new series, although specials and TV movies possible, indeed probable. 3 P M T IL L C L O S I N G Wfatiueit Pdaffet o t CV>V Includes 3 Pcs of Codfish — Hot Fries — M a lt Vinegar Unlimited 20 Mem Salad Bar $049 No O lh u r D n c o u n l in C o n iu n c lio n w ith th is S p e cia l p r ic e N o w h e r e e ls e ri h Try Our Breokfoil Plotter or Sunrise Sandwich 321-1990 2300 S. French Ave. Sanford PEN a m Sun. M o n .T h r u S a t C LO SE to 00 p m . Sun. T h u r i I I : 00 p m F r l, it Sat A '' / A Casselberry couple recently returned from a 5,000m ile vacation trip in their 13-year-old Winnebago through 14 states and New Brunswick, Canada, by land and sea. (They went by fe rry to the Cape Hattaras National Seashore and Cape Cod). On this and previous trips they had plenty of opportunity to leam the advantages and disadvantages of motor home travel. The husband, who had previously owned a 25-foot camper tra ile r, found several advantages of the m otor home over the tra ile r. " I t ’s sturdier, and doesn't whip around, doesn’t have to be hooked and unhooked to the lowing vehicle and Jacked up. You don’ t have to hook up the turn signal and brake light, and i t ’s easier to back up than a tra ile r. It's self-contained and self-powered, you just get in and drive away. It can be parked most places any other motorized vehicle can. One advantage is (hat when you get tired you can pull over in a rest area and sleep for a couple of hours ( most states discourage overnight p arking in rest areas. But they do not usually hassle you if you do), he said. Another is you don’t have to look for a restaurant if you’re hungry. Just pull over at a convenient spot and fix your meal ( this also may be viewed as a disadvantage by the w ife.) You always have your own restroom handy as well. One disdvantage he’s discovered is it is harder to get your wife to take a turn at the wheel of such a large vehicle. Before starting your trip, you need to fam iliarize yourself with your unit, how everything works and where it is located. He points out there are butane gas tanks to fill, (fo r the hot water heater, refrigerator-freezer, stove and space heaters). You also must f ill the w ater tank and check the holding tanks. These have tn be emptied periodically en route (most campgrounds have dumping stations and w ater fill-up points ) When in campgrounds you may prerer to hook up to the electrical, w ater and sewer connections to save your own resources. Because of problems with two tires on the trip , he learned it is d iffic u lt to find someone to change tires sometimes — and even more d iffic u lt to do the job yourself. Another problem , he said, is when you are in one place for a while and you want to drive around, you have your entire "house" to take. This is why some people tow a sm all car behind, he added. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. CBS To Examine G uatem ala W ar TELEVISION August 27 thru September 2 C able Ch It is the richest, most populous notion in Central A m erica, a country w ith a glorious past, hut a tem ­ pestuous present anti an uncertain future. It is a county at w ar. CBS News examines why the United States can no longer ignore that country anti that war, in C able Ch CD O (D O ® © ©(35) © (17) (10) m (A B C ) O rla n d o (C B S ) O rla n d o (N B C ) D a y to n a Beach O r land o In d e p e n d e n t O rla n d o In d e p e n d e n t A tla n ta , C a O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a s tin g System In a d d itio n lo the c h a n n e l! lilt e d , c a b le v u lo n s u b s c r ib e r ! m ay tune In to in d e p e n d e n t ch a n n e l 44, SI P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g to cha nnel 1; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 1). w h ic h c a rrie s s p o rts a n d the C h ris tia n B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). CBS* Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 {D (10) NATIONAL QEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The S harks* E ktraordlnary underw ater film footage of how lh a r k i feed, real and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsome fish |P |t3 8:00 (D O GNOMES A nim ated A group of w oodland gnom «n prepar­ ing for tha w adding of tharr eldest to n are attacked by a group of vicious Trolls w ho kid n a p the pro* spective bride and groom (R) (D ( 10) LA BOHEME: PAVAROTTI IN PHILADELPHIA W inners of the Opera C om pany o f Philadelphia / Luciano P a v a ro tti Interna tiona l Voice C om p etition |oin the cele­ brated tenor in a new production of Puccini's story of love and loss, stagod by Gian C arlo M enotti 8:05 ax (17) KGB: THE LIE AND THE TRl/TH Efrem Z im balist Jr hosts this shocking re p o rt on the ertent of S oviet-C om m unist espionage in the United S tates SUNDAY MORNING how sharks teed, rest and why they attach provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsom e fish Q AFTERNOON 2:00 f f ) (1 0 ) LA BOHEME PAVAROTTI IN PHILADELPHIA Winners of the Opera C om pany of Philadelphia / Lu cia no P a va ro tti Interna tiona l Voice C om petition |om the ce le ­ brated tenor In a new production of P uccini's story of love and loss, staged by Gian Carlo Menotti 4.00 CO Q A DAY TO REMEMBER ‘ August 28. 1963 The 15th anni­ versary o f M artin Luther King s m arch on W ashington and his "I Have A D ream ’ speech are co m ­ m em orated (J ) O L 0 8 T TREASURE OF THE CONCEPCION The recovery by a team of divers o f an estim ated $200 million In booty stored in a sunken Spanish galleon Is chronicled. Wil ham Conrad narrates (R) BROADW AY PLAYS WASHINGTON! KENNEDY CEN­ TER TONIGHT A host of stars from Broadway turn the Kennedy Center stage Into a celebration o f the American theater, the perform ers include Debbre Reynolds. Pearl B a i­ ley. Barry Bostwick. Robert M orse and many ethers 11:30 ® o THE FACE OF THE 803 Andy Gibb. Irene Cara and C hris­ tie Brinkley |oin Lee M a|ors as 22 beautiful models fro m around the w orld vie lor the title Face Of The 80s EVENING 8:00 CD (1 0 ) MARK RUSSELL W ashington s top political satirist p o k n * fun at m ajor issues and news stones of the day 7:00 £D (1 0 ) THE MAKINO OF SUPER­ MAN THE MOVIE C hristo phe r Heeve hosts a behind-the-scenes look at the 1978 blockbuster with film clips, ou tlakes and interview s w ith som e of the film s stars 8:00 (S (10) NATIONAL OEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The S harks" Eatraordlfootage of 9:00 (1 0 ) MONDAY (7) Q JOHN 8TEINBECK8 EAST OF EDEN Cathy and Adam s m ar­ riage begins to disintegrate after film in g p e rfo rm a n c e s by A ndrae Crouch. G randpa Jones. Ramona and the Happy G oodm an Family EVENING 9:00 nary underw ater the birth of their tw in sons and Cathy runs away to w ork In a S ali­ nas bordello (Part 2) (R) (Parental discretion Is advised) fD 0:00 (T ) U JOHN STEINBECK'S EAST OF EDEN When Cal learns that his m other is alive and Is now a fam ous madam, he precipitates another fam ily tragedy by revealing the news to his brother A ron (Part 3) (R )(Parental discretion Is advised) 1:10 WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 (1) O CBS Tennessee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up for a celebration of traditional and gospel music from Nashville's Grand Ole Opry. fe a tu r­ REPORTS Guatem ala” Ed Rebel reports on the civil war In C entral Am erica’s richest nation, and why the United States can no longer ignore it f f i (10 ) THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul Scofield), sent to Paris to rescue a ypung Am erican friend from the clutches of a w orldly Pan sienne. Is aided in his m ission by a charming A m erican e ip a trla te (te e Remlck) In this dram atization o l Henry James novel 9:30 m (10 ) THE FLYING WING WHAT HAPPENED TO (T7 Cleto Roberts hosts s look at the controversial scuttling of the N orthrop bomber designed to replace the R-29 9:00 Q3 (10 ) MORE OF THAT GREAT AMERICAN GOSPEL SOUND 10:00 B ) (10 ) PACKAGING AMERICAN WARS The role and development of U S w artim e propaganda ato traced, using historical film footage posters and com m entary from spe­ cialists Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 8:05 flX(17) BASEBALL BUNCH AFTERNOON 1:00 O 14) WRESTLING tD (10) TENNIS '$50,000 AMF Head C up" 2:00 o ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of C alifornia Angels at Boston ftod S o i or H ouston A stros st Mon* trs s i E ip o s 2:30 (D O BEAR BRYANT: COUNT­ DOWN TO 31S Host Joe Namath and other great players relive the football histories o f A labam a. T a rs i A&M and K entu cky w ith Coach Bryant o 3:00 the U tile League W orld Series cham pionship game from W illiam ­ spo rt. Pa 5:05 (IX ( 17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:35 (IX (1 7 ) (Z) O COLLEGE FO OTBALL PRE­ VIEW 4'30 (J ) O S P O R T S S A TU R D A Y Scheduled: live coverage of the Hector C am acho (P uerto Rico) / Johnny S ato (U S ) 10-round lig h t­ weight bout fro m A tlantic City, N J. Q ® FLORIDA / FLORIDA STATE FO OTBALL HIGHLIGHTS 9:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea son G am e" San Francisco 49ers at San Diego C hargers C l) O NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea­ son G am e" Houston A stros vs Tam pa Bay Buccaneers 10:30 an (35) SPORTS AFIELD SUNDAY 5:00 0 ® HORSE RACING Live co v­ erage of the A rlington M illion mlleand-a-quarter turf race for th o ­ roughbreds from A rlin g to n Park. A rlington Haights. Ill ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW The nation's prom inent team s and the top Heisman Trophy candidates 01 the 1982 College F o otba ll season are highlighted TUESDAY 9:30 (ID (35) NASL SOCCER KICKS AFTERNOON 1:30 ® O OUTDOO R LIFE B ob S tearns attem pts to land a 100-lb P acific sailftsh o ff Costa Rica. Jim C arm ichei conducts a lesson In the art o f tra p shooting OX (17) 1:35 BA8EBALL A tla n ta . O ® EVENING 11:30 (D O TENNIS H ighlights of the U S Open from the U nited States Tennis Association N ational Tanma Center. Flushing M eadow s-C or on a Park. N Y. WEDNESDAY e Bravaa at New York Mets 3 .3 O 8 PO RT8 W O R LO 11:30 (J) o TENNIS H ighlights of the U S Open from the U nited S tain* Tennis A ssociation N ational Tennis Center. Flushing M eadows Corona Park. N Y THURSDAY EVENING 8 :3 5 ax (17) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Brigham Young vs Nevada ax (17) EVENING 7:35 B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies University of 11:30 (2) O TENNIS H ighlights of the U S Open fro m the U nited States Tennis A ssociation National Tennis Center. Flushing M eadows-Corona Park. N Y FRIDAY 5:30 O ® 8 PORT 8 WORLO A live post-race report on the A rlington M illion from A rlington Park. A rlin g ­ ton Heights. Ill (Z) O 8 PORT8 BEAT MORNING (D O WlOE W O R LD O f SPORTS Scheduled sam e-day coverage ol 4:30 6:05 (IX (17) WRESTLING 8:00 4:00 (7 ) O WRESTLING ILLUS­ EVENING CD PGA O O L f "W o rld Series Of G o lf" Live coverage of the third round from the Firestone Country Club. A kron. Ohio 3:30 MOTORWEEK TRATED Scheduled taped coverage of the CART Pocono 500 (fro m the Pocono International Speedway. Long Pond. P a), sam e-day c o ve r­ age o f the Switzerland G rand P rli Formula I auto race (from Di|on. Franca) ( D O PGA OOLF "W o rld Series Of G o lf' Live coverage o f the final round from the Firestone C ountry C lub. Akron. Ohio Friday, Aug. 27. 1982—3 EVENING 7:35 OX (17) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at M ontreal E ip o s 8:00 O ® NFL FO OTBALL "Pre-Saason G am e" New York Giants at Miami D olphins 10:00 ® O NFL FOOTBALL "P re-S ea­ son G am e" A tla n ta Falcons vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers (J) a 11:50 NFL FO OTBALL (C O N TO ) 1:00 (D o TENNIS H ighlights of the U S Open fro m the United States Tennis A ssociation National Tennis Center. Flushing M eadows-Corona Park. N Y. REPORTS: “ G u a te m a la ,'' to be broadcast Wednesday ( 8-9 p.m .) on the CBS television N etwork. “ It's a c iv il war, a w ar you m ight th in k is none of our business, th a t s h o u ld n 't m a tte r to Am ericans," says C o rre sp o n d e n t E tl R abel, anchor of the broadcast. “ Bui it does m a tte r. A m e ric a is a ll o ve r G uatem ala. It lathe big prize in C entral A m erica...." S e v e ra l th o u s a n d g u e r r illa s , who c la im widespread support among G uatem ala’s |>oor anti claim to be n a tio n a lis ts , not com m unists, are fighting to ta ke o v e r. The Reagan A dm in istra tio n recommends (hat the United States help G uatem ala's government. “ But because the U.S. has so much more at stake in Guatem ala than anyplace else in C entral A m e rica ," says Hubei, " i t could become involved there in a very big w a y ." R ab el and p ro du cer M a r tin S m ith tra c e A m e ric a n in v o lv e m e n t in G u a te m a la , fir s t co m ­ m e rc ia lly , when at one point the e n tire c o u n try was v irtu a lly a branch office of the United F ru it Company, and th en p o litic a lly , lieginmng in 1954 when the C IA o v e rth re w the Guatemalan regim e which was advocating land reform . During the next 20 years, Guat emal an of f i ci al s re p u te d ly becam e in ­ c re a s in g ly v io le n t and corrupt. In the late 70s, U.S. m ilita ry aid stopped after Guatemala ignored President C arter's human rig h ts p o lic y . Y e t some 10,000 Americans liv e in Guatemala, and a th ird of our top 500 corporations have operations there. The broadcast v isits the countryside, and reports on the plight of G uatem ala’s Indians, who make up more than half the population, yet r e m a in s e c o n d - c la s s c itiz e n s . “ In G u a te m a la , lib e rty doesn't e x is t," says one Indian g uerrilla. Rabel and s m ith prottle General Efrain Rios M onti, who took over the country last spring in a bloodless coup. Surprising in a country that is mostly C atholic, Rios M o n ti is a B o rn A g a in C h ris tia n , and has the substantial support of such Am erican evangelists as Pat Robertson, president of the C h ris tia n B ro a d ca st N e t­ work. In G u a te m a la 's c itie s , Rios Monlt has restored some faith in government. Not necessarily so in the countryside, where the c iv il w ar continues. There are reports of many massacres. Tlie guerrillas say it is the w o rk of g o v e rn m e n t soldiers; Rios M ontt tells Rabel it is done by “ com ­ m unist agents." Too Close For Com fort' On Top NEW YORK (UP1) - ABC's "Too Close F or C o m fo rt" topped the Nielsen TV ratings for the week ending Aug. 22, w ith a 19.8 rating and a 34 percent share of the audience, but CBS placed six program s in the top 10. CBS and ABC shared the overall ratings, both having a 13.6 ra tin g and a 26 per cent audience share. NBC, which did not place in the top 10, had an 11.0 ra tin g and a 21 per cent share. The top 10: 1. “ Too Close fo r C om fo rt" ABC 2. " F ilth y R ic h " CBS 3. "Je ffe rso n s" CBS 4. "T h re e 's Com pany" ABC 5. "F a n ta sy Island" ABC 6. “ B arbara Walters Summer Special" ABC 7. "T ra p p e r John, M .D ." CBS 8. “ M -A-S-H" CBS 9. “ A lic e " CBS 10. "60 M inutes" CBS �Friday, Aug. 27, 1983 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY August 27 8:00 EVENING 0 f j j MIAMI DOLPHINS FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS (J O t h e d u k e s o f h a z z a r d 6:00 O ' 4) <D O (7; Q news Daisy |oms Lulu H ogg 's fight for equal rights for wom en (R) <71 O BENSON The governor packs up his fam ily and staff and moves them to his lum ber mill lo plan re e lection stra tegy | R | r j 11; (3 5 ) MOVIE C rack In The W orld'’ (1965) Dana Andrews. Janette S cott S cientists erplode their way lo E arth 's center seeking a limitless supply o f energy 11) (351 ANDY QRIFFITH f f ) (10) MOVIE Mis Brothei s G h o st" (1946) Buster C rab be Ritly the Kid goes alter a supposed ghost 6:05 I J (1 7 ) MY THREE SON3 6:30 0 14) NBC NEWS n o CBS NEWS ( 7 ' Q ABC NEWS (II) (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY Tucker A ftar tha daath of hts pa rants. a young boy bacomas th a ward o f hts flam boyant and accantrie aunt 10:00 (I) O FALCON CntST Lance learns that Angie has chosen e hnde tor him and runs away, and Chase uses his new influence to find the cause ot his father s death (R) 16 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 11 (1 7 ) NEWS 03 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) 10:30 16 (3 5 ) MAUDE 8:05 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE King Kong f scapes " (1966) Rhodes Reason, lin d a Miller Dr W ho constructs a gianl ro bot and p its It against King Kong In a struggle for w orld dom i­ nation 6:35 12) (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 ( 4 ) THE MUPPET8 i o P M MAGAZINE A behind 1 he-scones look al EPCOT. W alt Disney’s city o l the future a pro file of quadriplegic Jonl E arackson > U JOKER'S WILD 1 6 (3 5 ) THE JEFTERSONS (D (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 6:30 Q (4) MOVIE “ Truft G rit" (1969) John W ftynti. GWin Cam pbell A m tfih aJ and a T o m * Bangor fmlp a young girl who i t oookmg rovongo upon thoMi w ho c au m k I tha daath Of har fathar (7) O NFL FOOTBALL Pre Saa to n Gam a" P hiladaiphia Fagios at 705 12) ( 17) WINNERS Atlanta Falcons 7:30 © (10) WALL STREET WEEK a 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( i I O YOU ASKED FOR IT I 7 I O f a m il y fe u d 11) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER tD (1 0 ) A TIME TO LIVE WITH LEO BUSCAGUA Dr Leo B uscaglia It Ttwi W orst O vo r? " Guost Edward Yardani. chnif econom ist and firs! view prosidonl. E F Mutton & Co . Ini 9:00 IS) o DALLAS C liff falls Into J H s trap A lton tails J R that Clayton Farlow is his roal rival, and Bobby is blackm ailed by Jeff Farrsday (R) delivers his message o l love and appreciation of the go od things in Me from Sacramento's h isto rical C apitol Pork 7:35 © I I ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH (10) MOVIE (19S8) 'Auntw Mama Rosalind Russell Forrest 11:00 Q ® CD O NEWS ID (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 11:05 11 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 Q (3) TONIGHT’ Guest host Bill Cosby Guests Tanya Roberts. Diabann Carroll, Aileen Quinn CD O MARY TYLER MOORE ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 11) (1 7 ) MOVIE Pans Whan If Slut—" (1964) William Moldan. Aurtray Map burn (J) 12:00 o MOVIE The Girl Most Likely To " (1973) Slockard Charming, Fdward Asner (7) O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE 12:30 O (4) SC TV NETWORK Guests The Plasmatics (R) ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE Keys Ot The King­ dom ’ (1945) Gregory Peck. Thom­ as Milchett 11) (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:50 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Heaven (1941) M artha S cott One Foot In Frednc M arch. 2:00 014 SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 0 <4 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:25 5:30 ( D O SUMMER SEMESTER 6:00 2:40 3:00 0 ( 4 1NEWS 4:00 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (12) (1 7 ) MOVIE Fireball 500 ’ (1966) Frankie Avalon. A nna tle F untcallo 12:30 1:00 O * WRESTLING 16 (3 5 ) MOVIE C rim e School Q (3) OILDQAN’S ISLAND (l) O BLACK AWARENE3S ID O MR. MOON'S MAQtC CIRCUS 1 D (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 7:05 1 1 (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W HITE G L A 5 S L E N S E S IN C L U O E S F H A M E *2 5 °° S IN G LE VIS IO N LA R G E S ELEC TIO N O F FR A M ES T IN T S * P H O T O G R E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Prescription Filled • Glasses D u p lic a te d * Free Adjustments & Repairs YOUR EYEGLASSES SA V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL 0 ( 4) QILUGAN'S ISLAND i J i O THIRTY MINUTES a ) u FONZ 7 HAPPY DAYS GANG 7:35 1 1 (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 8:30 O 1 4) SMURFS > 5 ) 0 TARZAN / LONE RANGER (7) o THUNDARR / JOLDIE GOLD I D (35 ) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE (D (IO )Q U ILTIN Q 9:00 II (3 5 ) HERALD OF t r u t h (D (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 9:05 11 (1 7 ) CIVILISATION 9:30 O ( 4 ) KID SUPER POWER HOUR (D O BUGS BUNNY 7 ROAD RUNNER ( 7 ) 0 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY QO (35 ) LIFE BEOIN3 AT CAL­ VARY ® (1 0 ) FRENCH CHEF (7) o RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO f f ) (1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO Saturday 9a.m .-1 p.m. CIRCLE 10:30 O OH 8P1DER-MAN OJ) (35 ) SCIENCE FICTION THE­ ATRE CD (1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 1100 O (3) 8PACE STARS (7) O LASSIE 0 D (3 5 ) 9UPERMAN CD (1 0 ) HERE'S TO HEALTH 1:35 2 90 0 a BASEBALL Regional cover­ 2:30 f f l Q BEAR BRYANT: COUNT­ DOWN TO 315 Host Joe Namath and other great players relive the football histo ries o l Alabama. Toias AAM and K entucky with Coach Bryant CD O PGA GOLF W orld Series Of G o lf" liv e coverage of the third round from the Firestone Country Club. A kron. Ohio II (3 5 ) MOVIE C aptain B lack|ack" (1952) George Sanders. Patricia Roc A Mediterranean na r­ cotics sm uggler is inspired by a youna Qi»l to change his lifestyle © (10 ) EVENING AT POPS John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are (Oined by musical comedy star B ernadette Peters 3:05 11 (1 7 ) M O V IE A rizo n a Bushw ackers" (1968) Howard Knol. Yvonne ()e C arlo Confederate spies becom e involved with a man who is supplying guns to renegade Apaches YOUR 11:30 T h e Magic C hris­ tia n " (1970) Paler Sellers. Rmgo S tarr A wealthy English baronet attem pts to prove that the entire w orld is corruptible, given the right p rice . AFTERNOON 4:00 (7) Q WRESTLING fD (10) ARTHUR RUBINSTEIN Al the age o l 91. M aestro Arthur Rubinstein talks about Ilia, music and people w hile traveling through­ out the M editerranean and Europe 4:30 (1) O SPORT8 7:00 O (4) IN 8EARCH O f I D O HEE HAW (7) U LAWRENCE WELK 1 6 (3 5 ) WILD, WILD WEST 03 (1 0 ) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Sharks" Entraordinary underwater film footage of how sharks load, test and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsome fish (R )p 7:30 8:00 0 (3) FLORIDA 7 FLORIDA STATE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS CD O GNOMES Animated A group o l woodland gnomes proper mg lor the wedding ol Iheir aides! son ere allocked by a group ol vicious Trolls who kidnap the pro­ spective bride and groom (R) (79 O LOVE BOAT 1 6 (3 5 ) QUARTERLY REPORT CD ( 10) LA BOHEME: PAVAROTTI IN PHILADELPHIA Winners ot the Opera Company ol Philadelphia 7 Luciano Pavarotti International Voice Com pel,lion join the cole brated tenor in a new production ol Puccini's story of love and loss, staged by Gian Carlo Mnnoltl 8:05 11 (1 7 ) KQB THE LIE AND THE TRUTH Etrem Zlmbalisl Jr hosts this shocking report on the e ite o t 01 Soviet-Communist espionage in the United States 9:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL "Pre-Sea son Game" San Francisco 49ers at San Diego Chargers CD O NFL FOOTBALL Pre-Sea son Game" Houston Astros vs Tampa Bay Buccaneers 1 6 (3 5 ) TOO YOUNG TO DIE 10:00 1 6 (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 16 (35) SPORTS AFIELD 10:35 1 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 (7 ) O NEWS 16 (35) BENNY HILL CD ( TO) FALL ANO RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:30 CD O M O V IE " W u th e r ln g H eigh ts" (1939) Laurence Olivier. M erle O beron Based on the story by Em ily B ronte A rich young w o m ­ an forsakes the love o l a servant to m arry a social equal 16 (35) BLUE JEAN NETWORK 11:35 SATURDAY "A Gathering Of Eagles ' (1903) Rock Hudson. Rod Taylor 12:00 O ® CD O news 16 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY 5:00 OF) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled sam e-day coverage o l the Little League W orld Series championship game trom William­ sport. Pa 16 (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ' Disraoli M ary A nne" Disraeli, now a m em ber o t Parliament, p ro ­ poses to the w ealthy widow ol his friend end p o litica l ally Wyndham Lewis (Part 2 )(R )Q 5:05 1 1 (1 7 ) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 12:30 O Q ) SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE Host Johnny Cash Quasi E llo n John (R) 9 ) O SOLID GOLD 1:30 CDo MOVIE "P ray For The W ild ­ c a ts " (1974) Andy G riffith. R obert Reed (? ) O NEW 8 2:00 Q ® AM ERICA'S TOP TEN ® Q MOVIE "U p In A rm s ' (1944) Danny Kaye. Dinah S hore 1 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Roughly S pea k­ in g " (1945) Rosalind Russell. Jack Carson 5'35 11 (1 7 ) TRATED MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ EVENING 12:00 6:00 O (3) DAFFY / SPEEDY 1 5 ) 0 TR0LLKIN3 6:30 O (3) NBC NEWS ( J ) O CBS NEWS (2) O NEWS 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE 0 9 ) EMERGENCY MAMMA- 11:35 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE ® Q COLLEGE FOOTBALL PRE­ VIEW Scheduled live coverage ol the Hector C am acho (Puerto Rico) 7 Johnny S ato (U S ) 10-round light­ weight bout fro m A tlantic City, N J (J) O BLACKSTAR HEATHCLIFF * STARS 3:30 "D e s lry Rides A g a in " (1939) Jam es S tew art. M a r­ lene Dietrich An unarm ed deputy cleans up a crim e -pla gued town and captures the a ffe ctio n s o l a lovely gambling-hall hostess a) O DUKE OF 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE "T w iligh t In The S»arras*‘ (1950) Roy Rogers. Dale Evans A cow boy re 's ie s m tl»« high Sierras after cap turing a gang of crooks 10:05 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE ( D ( 10) SLIM CUISINE (ACROSS F R O M SAMBO'S) (N E X T TO AGGIES) O 3:00 8:35 1 1 ( 17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY M asquerade (1955) Clayton M oore. Jay S il­ ver howls Tha Io n a Manger inf ft tra ins a gang of w o u ld -b # gold robbers by pretending lo be a deaf Liusi,- an 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) "W onder Woman" (1974) C alhy Lee Crosby. Ricardo Montalban A rem arkably powerful Amazon w om an becomes Involved with U S Intelligence age o l C alifornia Angels at Boston Red S o i or H ouston Astros at M on­ treal E ip o s 8:05 11 (1 7 ) BASEBALL BUNCH 8:05 1 1 (1 7 ) WRESTLING (J) O MOVIE Conway T w llty " Vila and Norm A bram tear dow n the panelling In the basem ent rec room, u p s ta in , the new kitch e n counter lo p s are installed (R )q j (1T )(35) k u n g fu © ( i d ) NOVA Animal Olymp.ana * The beauty, ondurance and power of animals in the wild are ju» faposed with Olympic athlete! per forming fe a t! which have parallel! in the animal kingdom (R)r^ O (3) FLORIDA'S WATCHING 1:30 ® 8:00 O (3) THE FUNT3T0NE3 5 0 POPEYE ( 7 ) O SUPERFRIENDS (ID (35 ) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS f f ) (1 6 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob (16 (35 ) MOVIE SANFORD • 323-8080 Mon. T h ru F r l. fa .m .- S p .m . .Closed W td a lte r noon a t I p m . R j Tj Floyd Theatres ■ (1938) H um phrey Bogart. Dead End Kids A w arden struggles lo turn a corrupt re form atory Into the reha­ bilitation center II was designed lo be CD (1 0 ) TENNIS $50,000 AMF Head C up" 7:30 10:00 Tied ymwelb Te A Meut Outlook! . Guests S parks. Eddie Money 7:00 O (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:30 Divided C ity " Racism and racial vio­ lence In a con tem p orary American town are viewed through film por­ traits o t tw o B oston communities end discussions by the residents O 4j AMERICA'S TOP TEN 5 ) 0 SOLID GOLD (X) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND (1) O SPECTRUM ID O 8PACE KIDETTE3 (7) O NEWS 17) O MOVIE The fie r i Victim ( 19751 C arroll Baker T P M cKenna HEROES 6:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 ® O WEEKEND SPECIAL The Winged C o lt" A boy and his uncle Imd themselves the contused own­ ers ot a co lt b o rn w ith wings iPart ? i( R ig CD (10 ) CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN Vo-ces Ot A ® O CELEBRITY REVUE Q (3) LEGENDARY SPRING TO LIVE CD O LAW AND YOU (7J O DR 9NUOOLES I K 17) HEWS August 28 O (T) ($1 n NEWS O ® 2:30 NEWS o 4:00 (Z ) MOVIE "The Fear Is S p re a d in g " (1975) Tandy C ronyn. Denholm E lliott �E vening H erald. Sanford, FI SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 J i Q LAW ANO YOU I O AGRICULTURE U S A I I (1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 I J ! O SPECTRUM (2 I O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 0 (?) OPPORTUNITY LINE 1 J i O ROBERT SCHULLER (? i O TOOAY-8 BLACK WOMAN (1D(35)BENHADEN 7:05 f(2) (1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O (?) FLORIDA'S WATCHING (2) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O f ORLANDO (U) (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 7:35 August 29 The Sen (1974) I rr J C obb M ar­ lin Balsam Four men are trapped in an underwater ro o m dependant upon rescue teams to reach them before their oaygen runs out CD O D IR E C T IO N S H e rb e rt Kaplow hosts an e ia m m a tio n of Ihe key feminist issues in religion a GO VOICE OF VICTORY I} ) O REX HUMBARO ( | ) O BOB JONE8 (10135) CASPER AND FRIENDS ff) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 6:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 O (O SUNDAY MA3S 15) O DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS 0 0 (3 5 ) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 6:35 I I ( 1 7 ) CARTOONS 0:00 0 GO t h e w o r l d t o m o r r o w 1 }) o (7) O SUNDAY MORNING KIDS ARE PEOPLE TOO Guests hockey star W ayne O relsky. actress Jenilee Harrison, Peter Billingsley (R) ill) (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS Q ) (1 0 ) NATIONAL QEOQRAPHIC SPECIAL “ The S h a rk*" E itra o rd inary undenwaler Mm footage ol how sharks feed rest and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsom e fish g 0:05 I I (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 Q CD MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS M) (3 5 ) NASL SOCCER KICKS 10:00 0 (?) GILUOAN'S ISLAND 7) Q KIOSWORLD (ij) (3 5 ) MOVIE Abbott And Cos­ tello In The Foreign Legion" (1950) Patricia Medina, Waller Sle/ak The boys (ravel to Algiers and promptly become involved In local intrigues CD ( 10) MOVIE "Auntie Marne (1958) Rosalind Russell. Forrest Tucker After the death of his par­ ents. a young boy becomes the ward of his flamboyant and eccen­ tric aunt 10:05 0 1 (1 7 ) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS O ® MOVIE "S o rp ic o " (19731 Al Pacino. Tony R oberts An honest policeman sacrifices his career end almost his life lo e ip o s e high-level corruption In Ihe New York Police Depsrlment (7) O MORAL ISSUES ID (35) MOVIE "G reen Mans io n * ' (1959) A udrey Hepburn. Anthony Perkins A young polillcal refugee hiding in the Venezuelan |ungie falls In love w ith a native girl (D (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW (R) O OUTDOOR Stearns attem pts lo land a 100-lb Pacific aailflah off C osta Rica. Jim Carmtchel conducts a lesson in Ihe art of trap shooting CD (10) WALL 8TREET WEEK Is The W orst O ver?" Guest Edward Yardeni. chiel econom ist and first vice president. E F H utton A Co . Inc 1:35 (11 (1 7 ) B A 8E B A LL A tlanta Braves at Now York M ots (7) o • 2:00 MOVIE Phone Call From A Stranger ( 195?) Gary M errill. Shel ley Winters The lone survivor o l a plane crash undertakes the task ol notifying Ihe victim s' fam ilies QO (10) LA BOHEME: PAVAROTTI IN PHILADELPHIA W inners o l Ihe 11:30 ( I ) O FACE THE NATION (D O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 11:40 (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE "Little Accident (1939) Hugh Herbert. Baby Sandy A newspaper advice columnist becomes the "adopted" father of an Infant abandoned on his door­ step AFTERNOON 12:00 CD O FIGHT BACK 12:30 Q 9 ) MEET THE PRESS ( i ! O MOVIE "Trapped Beneath 8:00 Q (?) CHIPS (J l o ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Stephanie becomes the unwitting pawn in a selfish scheme concocted by her long-lost father (Part ?)(R) (7 O JOHN STEINBECK'S EAST OF EDEN Cathy and Adam t m ar­ riage begins lo disintegrate alter the birth ol thetr twin sons, and Cathy runs away lo work in a Sali­ nas bordello (Pad 2) (R) (Parenlal discretion is advtsod) 9D (3 5 ) W V. QRANT 00 ( 10) NOVA "Animal Impos­ tors'" 8:05 91 (1 7 ) NASHVILLE G uoit Ray Stevens ALIVEI 8:30 <5 0 ONE DAY AT A TIME While Ann is busy making wadding plans, Barbara and Mark are in Las Vegas wondering it it's all worth it (Part 1) (ID (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL 2:30 O 4) MOVIE the Curse Of King t u t s Tomb" (I960) Eva Mane Saint. Robin Ellis An archaeologist who discovers the long-lost tomb of Ihe logeodary pharaoh clashes with an Egyptian profiteer determined lo share the cursed booty |R) (J! O ALICE 0D (1 0 ) BROADWAY PLAYS WASHINGTON! KENNEDY CEN­ TER TONIGHT A host of stars Irom ( } ' O 3TAR TREK 3:00 OD (35) MOVIE The Big Knife (1955) Jack Palance. Ida Lupino A famous movie slar c o m m it* suicide aMer becoming disillusioned by his broken marriage and it blackm ail threat 3:30 0 GD SPO RTSW O RLO Scheduled taped coverage o f Ihe CART Pocono 500 (from Ihe Pocono International Speedway. Long Pond. Pa ). sam e-day cover­ age ol the Switzerland Grand Pru Formula I a u lo race (from Di|on. France) (J ) O PGA OOLF "W o rld Series Of G olf" liv e coverage o f Ihe final round Irom Ihe F ireslone Country Club. Akron, Ohio CD O 0 f) o 9:00 Broadway tu rn the Kennedy Center stage in to a celebration o l Ihe American theater, the performers include D obbio Reynolds. Pearl Bai ley. Barry B ostw ick. Robert Morse and many others 9:05 91 ( 17) THE WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 10:00 ( }) O TRAPPER JOHN. M D 10:05 9 1 (1 7 )N E W 8 10:30 AD (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11:00 O (,4 1 (5 )0 (7 )0 4:50 0 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 5:00 011(35) DANIEL BOONE (D (10) FIRING LINE 5:05 01 (17 ) RAT PATROL 5:30 Q (?) SPORTSWORLO A live post-race report on the Arlington Million from A rlington Park. A rling­ ton Haights. Ill ( D O SPORT3BEAT 535 91 (17) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 O ® 9 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0U (35)K U N Q F U (D (1 0 ) M AR K RUSSELL .W ashington's top po litic a l satirist new s (D (1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS noger Ebert and Gene Sisk el host an informative look al what's new at the movies (R) NCAA FOOTBALL PREVIEW The nation's prom inent teams and Ihe lop H eilm an Trophy candidates of the 198? College F o otball season are highlighted . (?) a the JEFFERSO NS GID (3 5 ) JIMMY SWAOGART 4:00 A DAY TO REMEMBER "A ugust 28. 1963 ' The 15th anni­ versary of M a rlin Luther King's march on W ashington and his "I Have A D ream " speech are com ­ memorated 4 30 (1) O THIRTY MINUTES 91 (1 7 ) WRESTLING Opera Company o f Philadelphia / Luciano P avarotti International Voice C om petition |oin the cele­ brated tenor In a new production of Puccini s slory of love and loss staged by Gian C arlo M e noltl Q (3) HORSE RACING Live cov­ erage o l Ihe A rlingto n M illion mileand-a-quarler turf race for tho­ roughbreds from A rlin g to n Park, A rlington Heights, III 11:00 7:00 Q c? BORN TO THE WIND A leg endary warrior asks Painted Bear lor help in rescuing his wile who is being held captive by a hostile tribe CJ) O 80 MINUTES (D O COOE RED i) D (3 5 ) WILD. WILD WEST (D 110) THE MAKING OF SUPER­ MAN THE MOVIE Christopher Reeve hosts a behind the-scenes look al the 1978 blockbuster with him dips, outtakes and interviews with some of the film's stars 7:05 LIFE Bob 10:30 ( I I (1 7 ) MOVIE "Circus World (1964) John Wayno, Claudia Cardi­ n a l An American circus owner searches Europe tor the mother of a girl he has taken under his wing 6:35 1:30 CD O 9 ) MOVIE "Beach Blanket Bingo" (1965) Frankie Avalon. Annette Funlcello Skydiving and kidnapping are part of the fun and frolic of the teen-age beach set ( } ) O BLACK AWARENESS (Z) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 10:35 6:30 O (?) NBC NEWS 5 0 CBS NFWS (J 0 ABC NEWS 91 (1 7 ) NICE PEOPLE 1:00 ( I I (1 7 ) ITIS WRITTEN 6:00 pokes tun at ma|or Issues ano news stories of the day 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ( I ) O THE FACE OF THE '80S Andy Gibb. Irene Cara and Chris­ tie Brinkley |otn te e Majors ss ?? beautiful models Irom around the world vie tor Ihe title "Face Of The 80s " CD O MOVIE Meet Me In St Louis ' (1945) Judy Gailand. Tom Drake ID (3 5 ) TT8 YOUR BUSINESS 12:30 o 9 ) MOVIE "Stanley (197?) Ale i Rocco, Chna Robinson 1:45 C7) O NEWS 2:15 (D O MOVIE "Gidgel Grows Up" (1969) Karen Valentine. Robert Cumminga 2:30 o 9 ) NEWS 3:30 (D O MOVIE ' Death In Deep Water" (1975) Bradford Dillman. Suzanne Farmer F rid a y , Aug. 77, 198?—S Newsman Says TV News: Fluff, Porn NEW YOHK (U P !) — Bob T oil kuo spent 35 years in the nows business before lie began his book w ith (lie words: ‘ H ere 1 5*0 , com­ m ittin g professional lia n k iri in print. Before you fin is h these pages, m y c a re e r as a b ro ad cast journalist is nearly certain to be term inated." Teague is s till employed by NBC's New York City flagship. WNBC-TV. but his sometimes abrasive book, "L iv e and OffColor: News B iz " , A&W Publishers, Inc., New Y ork) is calculated to m ake ra tin g s -c o n s c io u s television news executives cringe. Teague says lo c a l television news in recent y e a rs lias been ju s t u c o n g lo m e ra tio n of flu ff, porno and d r iv e l, m isdirected by attem pts to win Ilk* ratings. “ How can you make the decisions about your lives, your fa m ily, your business if what you are getting is in ­ form ation about what the beautiful people are doing?" Teague asked. The v e te ra n of the Milwaukee Journal, the New York Tunes and N B t’-TV s ta rts w ith the p re m ise television news has become "th e p rim a ry source o f in­ fo rm a tion " for the modern man and woman. His first recommendation is to take the local news business out of the ratings gam e. If they m ust he ranked, he w rites, let it I k * done by a panel of p ro fe ssio n a l jo u rn a lis ts , e d u ca to rs anti “ a representative crass section of the population in that p articu la r viewing a re a ." “ I think we should put the inform ation out th ere," he said. “ We should not have a society tluit has an excuse for not being inform ed.” Teague's second radical pro po sal suggests the various channels each take separate tim e slots for their news. A l intervals, u year for example, the stations would rotate so all get the benefit of the most popular tim e slots. “ A newscast is not sup­ posed to lx* just another v e h ic le lo r p e d d lin g un­ d e ra rm d e o d o ra n ts,” he w rote. “ The public needs to know. “ There is no good reason w hy the th re e fla g s h ip stations in New York should a ll be providing essentially the same in fo rm a tio n simultaneously at 6 and 11." Teague concludes his book, " I like to think in a way, this is the closest thing in m y cynical heart to a prayer — 1 like lo think we can make news biz better. What we have to do, firs t of a ll, is jettison the excess baggage that ham pers our pursuit of excellence." Why did it take Teague, now 53, so long to a rriv e at his T can’t take it anymore' attitude? lie adm its he enjoyed the lim elight, played all the games, anti came up with gim m icks to increase his "s u rv iv a l quotient.” He says, " I ’ve done as much sleaze as anybody." “ We know from history people w ou ld r a th e r be entertained than inform e d," he said. There is nothing wrong w ith entertainm ent, it ~5j but " I t just doesn't belong on a news show. " I 'm saying, as trained journalists, we should not let ihe lo w e s t comm on denom inator of the public's taste determ ine what the news is.” F urtherm ore, he says the idea is in line w ith dem ocratic principles that dem and free do m of the press. "T h is country needs a strong watchdog kind of press,” lu* said. " I 'm not saying I have all the an­ swers. I'm sim ply trying to start a dialogue." At last contact, Teague was s till doing his jolt, still expecting the worst. He said, " I 'm human loo. Hell. I need the m oney." zr= y 1 'u pc Tmi i 4 ,-tA r k 'H c u i f i* V f K I It if estimated that most automobile tops m the United States are under 5 miles. THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. �4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug. 17, 1982 Soap Stars G ath er For 'Texas' Shower n y NANCY M. H E IC H A R D T NEW YORK - The lovely B a rb a ra K u cke r (G in n y M a rs h a ll on “ T e x a s " ) re c e n tly threw a b rid a l shower for her close friend L a u ra M alone ( B la in e Ew ing on "Another W o rld ") at H erlih y’s, the chic East Side eatery owned by B a r­ bara's husband. F ord model Steve Herlihy. The guest list was ex'ensive and included m any of 'h e actresses fro m both “ A W ” and “ T e x a s .” A cham pagne b u ffe t was served in the second floor dining room, which echoed [.a u ra 's bridal color scheme of peach, silver and white. Laura and her groom, Val G abriel, also a restauranle u r , walked down the m a rita l isle on Aug. 7. We wish them all the best. Also in the ro m a n ce departm ent, Hubert l.ipton (J e ff Ward on “ As the World T u rn s ") and M arie M asters’ (ex-Susan S te w a rt on day at a tim e ," said Robert, who recently vacationed in the Bahamas with his lady. Fans of J u d ith L ig h t (Karen Wnlck on "One Life to L iv e ") w ill be happy to hear th a t a fan club ga'hering w ill be held for their soap favorite in Sep­ tember. This is always a large gathering attended by many of Judith's castmates, so if y o u ’ re in te re ste d , contact fan club president Jenny Jerushalm i, 827 48th St., Brooklyn, NY 11220. H A It It A H A ItU C K E It i Have a question about “ A T W T ") o n -ag ain -o ff-a- soap operas? W rite Nancy gain relationship seems to be Ite ic h a rd * at 200 P a rk Avenue, Boom 002. New "o n " once more. "W e’re just playing i> one Y o rk, NY 10160.) 4:55 (X) a MOLLYWOOO AND THE STAfTS (MON) (7) O HOLLYWOOD AND STARS (TUE) 5 :1 5 (11 (1 7 / RAT PATROL (THU) 5:25 ( D O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 O (4 ) WEATHER (TUE-FRI) IS) o SUMMER SEMESTER (11 (17) r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 1 1 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (FRI) 5:40 1 1 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:45 1 1 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU) 6:00 O (4 ) EARLY TODAY ( S 'a 11 (17) NEWS ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE 4 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER O 6:30 (41 TODAY IN FLORIDA (7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 6:45 (7) O NEWS flD (TO) A M . WEATHER 7:00 O (3) TODAY i } ) 0 MORNINO NEWS (7) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 4 0 (3 5 ) CA8PER AND FRIENDS © (1 0 ) VILLA ALEGRE <R)Q 7:05 0 1 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 7:30 d C (3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO ( B (1 0 ) SESAME 8TREET (R) Q 7:35 1 1 (1 7 ) I OREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 4 1 (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER 8:05 4 1 (1 7 ) MV THREE SONS 8:30 (ID (3 5 ) KROFFT SUPERSTARS 8.00 Q f f i ( D O f f i O new s 1 J)(3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH © (tO ) MOVIE “ Trouble In Texa s ' (1937) Tox nm er, R il* Hay­ worth Crook? descent) upon a rodeo with the Idas o l stealing the lo p p rlra money 6 :0 5 1 1 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 Q (4) NBC NEWS ( I ) o CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEW8 4J) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 11 (17 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 o (31 THE UUPPET8 (D O P M MAGAZINE A vtait 10 Joe Namath's football camp lor youngsters: a 9B-year-old recent high school graduate (71Q JOKER S WILD i t (35) THE JEFFERSON8 © (10 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 1 1 (17 ) GREEN ACRES 7:30 O f f i ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( D O YOU ASKED FOR IT (7) Q FAMILY FEUD 4 0 (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER CD 110) BALLOT '82 7:35 8:00 O (J) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles leaves the torm to . become a carver ot line furniture (R )!J Daytime Schedule MORNING EVENING 31 (17 ) ANDY GRIFFITH The hist white road markings lor traffic control, called "center line safety stripes" were painted on the surface of River Road, near Trenton, Michigan in 1911. (D (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8 :3 5 H ( 17) THAT GIRL 9:00 O (4) HOUR MAGAZINE (7) O MOVIE 111 (35) GOMER PYLE © (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE 9 :3 0 1J) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O (4) d if f 'R e n t s t r o k e s (R) ( D O RICHARD SIMMONS (11) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (D O O ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 Q (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (D O ALICE(R) 4J) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 O (4) TEXAS ( D O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ,7 0 LOVE BOAT(R) 41) (35) as LIVE 11:05 11 (17) MOVIE EVENING 2:30 (D O CAPITOL 2:45 4 t (3 5 ) VEST£ROAY'8 NEWS­ REEL (MON. THU. FRI) 3:00 ( | (3) CHIPS (R) ( D O GUIDING LIGHT f f i o GENERAL HOSPITAL 4D (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 3:05 1 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 FRIENDS (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 1:05 41 (17) MOVIE 1:30 (1) O A3 THE WORLD TURNS • 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( D O CSS NEWS (7) Q ABC NEWS 4 t (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 4 1 (17 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 o 4:05 7:05 4 1 (1 7 ) OZZIE ANO HARRIET 5:00 a (41 LA VERNE ft SHIRLEY A COMPANY (3) O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN (73 O ALL IN THE FAMILY 4D (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGEL8 (D (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 3 1 (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 5:30 0 (4) PEOPLE'S COURT (D O HOOJLN'S HEROES ( 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (1 0 ) PO8 T8CRIPT8 5:35 0 1 (1 7 ) HAZEL WKRP IN CINCINNATI Mr Carlson s mother secretly takes measures to turn the station's suc­ cess mlo failure (R> 9:00 o (3) MOVIE “ Freedom Road" (1979) Muhammad All. K ill K rltlottarson At the close ol the Civil War. an ex-Unlon Army soldier returns to the abandoned planta­ tion where he was a Slava and con­ vinces a sharecropper to haip him , buy the land (Part t)(R) ( I) O m 'A ’ S’ h ED (TO) MORE OF THAT OREAT AMERICAN Q 0 8 P E L SOUND Tennessee Ernie Ford and Della Reese team up tor a celebration ot traditional and gospel music from Nashville's G rand Ole Opry, featur­ ing p e rlo rm a n c a s by A ndrea Crouch. G randpa Jones, Ramona and the Happy Goodm an Family CD o 9:30 HOUSE CALLS 10:00 (D O LOU GRANT au (35) INDEPENDENT k ETWORK NEWS 10:30 0 J (35) MAUDE ffi THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Jam es Stew art. Don Adam s. M a n­ hattan Transfer (R) (D O MARY TYLER MOORE f f l □ ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE i t (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO if CD O 12:00 (D O QUINCY C7) O MOVIE "S k a le to w n U S A " (1979) Scott Balo. Greg Brad lord 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Tom Bro­ il aw. Ruth Gordon, filmmaker Andy Aaron. (R) i l (3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 ® O LOST TREASURE OF THE CONCEPCION The recovery by a learn ol divers ol an estimated $700 million In booty stored In a sunken Spanish galleon Is chronicled: Wil­ liam Conrad narrates (R) 1:30 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:55 ® (1 7 ) MOVIE She C ouldn't Say N o " (t9 < 0 ) Eve Arden, Roger Pryor 2:15 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 2:30 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 2 :4 5 (7 ) o MOVIE "The Heroes Ot T e lem ark" (1965) Kirk Douglas Richard Harris 0 ( 3 ) NEWS 3:10 11:00 f j ffi 11:50 4 1 ( 17) MOVIE "Three Guns For Texas" (1968) Neville Brand. Paler Brown 3:00 10:50 11 (17) NEWS f f l O new s HILL (35)1BENNY 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE "A ir F o rce " (1943) John Garfield. A rthur Kennedy 3:30 10) POSTCRIPT8 Q ( 4 1NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT August 31 Maureem O Mara, John Payne Th* Marinas ftghl Ihe Tripoli pirate* to raisa the Am erican hag on Tripoli in 1805 8:30 ( D O ONE MORE TRY A soupla decide lo marry despite each hav­ ing had a previous bad ax parlance (71 O LA VERNE 1 SHIRLEY Q ® MOVIE ' Freedom Road ' (1979| Muhammad All, Kris Krisloiter son Gideon Jackson and his neighbors face harassment from whit a landowners and at lacks by the Ku Klux Klan when they move Into the deserted Carwetl mansion (Part 7) (R) (D O MOVIE “ Scavenger Hunt" (1979) Richard Bon|amin, Jamas Coco An eccentric multl-mlllionalra sends his 15 l.a irt on • bizarre winner-take-ail chase tor his huge Inheritance (21 O THREE'S COMPANY © (10 ) MYSTERY "Rumpole Ot The Bailey Rumpole And The Course Ot True Love" Rumpole defends a teacher charged with the corruption o l one of hi* 15-year-old tamale students (Part 5)(R)g 4 1 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES ffl O O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( D O YOU ASKED FOR IT (7 )0 POWER PLAY a t (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER f f i ( 1 0 ) BALLOT ‘S3 FOm 7:35 4 1 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 Q FATHER MURPHY ( D O UNIVERSE W alter C ronklte reports on various occurrences end phenomena In the w orld of science 4 t (35) MOVIE "D ea dly H ero" (19761 Don M urray, Diahn W illiams A trigger-happy policem an's career and a kidnap vtcllm 'a Ida era je o p ­ ardized when he rescues her and kilia her abductor 41 ® (17) 8:05 MOVIE T rip o li" (1950) U S Open Irom Ihe United Slates Tennis Association National Tennis Canter. Flushing Maadows-Corona Park. N Y (7) O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE 43) (3 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 41 (1 7 ) MOVIE ' All Mine To Give" (t9S6) Gtynta Johns. Camer­ on Mitchell 12:00 (D O MARY TYLER MOORE (7) Q FANTASY ISLAND 12:30 Q ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Gueats Gene Autry, actreaa Mary Beth Hurt f f l o ALICE OJ) (3 5 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:05 ffi O MCCLOUD 1:10 f f i O MOVIE "Born To Dance" (1936) Eleanor Powell. James Slewart. 1:30 O f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 9:30 7:30 4:30 4:35 Q (41 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) Q ALL MY CHILDREN i t (35) MOVIE 8:30 ffi o 9:00 4 1 (17 ) MY THREE SONS O f f i LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( D O STAR TREK (7) Q MERV GRIFFIN ( I t (3 5 ) SUPERMAN (D (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 4:00 i t (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:00 Ot The Royal M ounted" (1937) James Newlll, Warren Hull A singing M ount la and his partner track a gang ot gold thieves ® t h e MUPPET8 I D O P M . MAGAZINE A man's SOth-birthday, 18-event endurance teat, an airborne neonatal am bu­ lance service In Louisiana (71 O JOKER'S W ILD 4 j) (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 1 1 (1 7 ) THE FLINT3T0NES AFTERNOON 12:30 v 6:00 O (41 (D O d ) O n e w s 1 D(35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE ' Renfrew a t (35) TOM AND JERRY ANO 4 1 (1 7 ) THE ADOAU3 FAMILY 0 ( 3 ) NEWS (D O THE YOUNa ANO THE RESTLESS f f l O RYAN'S HOPE 11:30 Q 8:05 11 (17 ) MOVIE "Mister Roberts'' (1955) Henry Fonda, Jam *. Cag­ ney A U S Navy cargo ship runs Into many misadventures because ol the second officer on board and his great desire to be in combat 6:05 AND 4D (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 12:00 madam, he precipltales another fam ily tragedy by revealing the news to his b le th e r Aron (Part 3| |R | (Parental discretion is advised) i t (35 ) MOVIE Hodda ' (1975) Glenda Jackson. Tim othy West Elated on the play by Henrik Ibsen O (3) ANOTHER WORLD (7) D O N E LIFE TO LIVE 11:30 0 ( 1 ) COUPLES ( D O < 7 ) 0 NEWS 411(35) BIG VALLEY (f) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN (71 Q JOHN STEINBECK'S EAST OF EOEN When Cal learns Ibal his m other Is alive and is now a famous Hodda Gabler m arries tor money but then becom es Irustiatad tor want o l love ED (10) EVENING AT POPS Nell Carter and New Y ork's renowned Abyssinian B aptist Church Choir Join John W illiam s and the Boston Pops O rch eslia tor an evening ot gospel and |axz TUESDAY 2:00 <D O DONAHUE August 30 MONDAY TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 10:00 (7) O MART TO MART dJ1(3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) SOUNOSTAQE Tha leg­ endary Roger Miller performs "King Of The Road," "Chog-A-Lug " "M e And Bobble McOee " 10:05 4 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 11:00 O f fiffiO fflO n ew s 4 t (35) BENNY HILL f f ) ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 41 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Ho|l Johnny Carson Guest: Joe Garegiola (J1 o TENNIS Highlights ol Ihe 1:40 4 1 (17 ) MOVIE "Stallion Road" (1947) Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith 2:30 O d ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:00 Q f f i NEWS 3:10 ffi a NEWS 3*30 O ( ! ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:40 (7) O MOVIE "The Gunllghter" (1950) G regory Peck, Helen Westcott. 41 (17 ) MOVIE "Muscle Beach P arty" (1964) Frankie Avalon. Annette Funlcailo 4:30 O f f i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 [ O ® ( i ) O (D O NEWS 1 1 (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH Q3 (10) MOVIE "Light* Ot Old Santa Fa" (1947) Roy Rogars Daia Fvan* A lovely rodeo ownor on the brink ol bankruptcy la reacuad by a cowboy 6:05 ’ 11 (17 ) MY THREE SONS September 1 (I96fl| George Hamilton, Suzanne Pleshette A mysterious power attempts to control the minds ol the scientists in a space laboratory tD (10 ) THE AMBASSADORS A man (Paul Scofield), sent to Pans to rescue a young American friend from the clutches ol a worldly Pansmnne. is aided In his mission by a charming American e ip a lria to (Lee Romick) in this dramatization ot Henry James* novel (D O TENNIS Highlights ol the U S Open from the United States Tennis Association National Tennis Center. Flushing Meadows Corona Park. N Y CDQ ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 1 ! (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 9:00 ($ O MARY TYLER MOORE (7 O LOVE BOAT Captain Stubmg is ohoffnl command of a luxury ship, a young man expanarices pre­ marital |«n»rs, and Doc helps a cou­ ple patch their broken relationship 6:30 i Q (4 NBC NEWS 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS (7 J O A B C N E W 8 ill! (35) CARTER COUNTRY Q ID THE FACTS OF LIFE (jj ! O MOVIE Hollinger s Law " ( I9 0 t| Telly Savalas Morgan Ste­ vens A flamboyant lawyer is hired to defend an employee ol a syndi­ cate-connected conglomerate who IS accused ot murdering a television newscaster |R) CD O THE FALL GUY 6:35 11 (17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 0 ® . : the m uppets | » O P M MAGAZINE A summer camp tor future astronauts. m«et a Disney World employee who works with birds CD o JOKER S WHO (11) (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS tD (10 ) MAC NEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 o 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ( 5 0 HEALTHBEAT T'<Q FAMILY FEUD lie (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER (D ( 10) BALLOT 82 7:35 •11 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies 8:00 | . ' O (3) REAL PEOPLE Feelured a California grape festival, the Mr Tush" contest, a visit to Boring, Oregon, a school tor baseball umpires |R) ® O CBS REPORTS "Guatemala" Ed Rebel reports on tho civil war In Central America s richest nation, and why tho United States can no longer Ignore It (D O THE PHOENIX Bennu pulls a woman from a raging lire as fed­ eral agent Preminger moves In to capture him (R) (ED (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Power 12:00 (H) 12:05 H (1 7 ) MOVIE A Dandy In Aspic" 11960) Laurence Harvey. Mia Farrow CD LOVE. SIDNEY ( 10) THE FLYING WING WHAT HAPPENED TO tT7 Clole Roberts hosts a look at the controversial scuttling of the Northrop bomber designed to replace the B-?9 10:00 0 1)1(17) GREENACRES r 9:30 11:35 1 1 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY ® QUINCY (D O DYNASTY Krystlo awaits lire outcome ol Claudia » suiQery. Blake refuses Rhinewood's busi­ ness otter, and Aleils dodges Col­ by's marriage oiler (R| (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) PACKAGING AMERICAN WARS The role and development 01 U S wartime propaganda are traced, using historical him footage posters and commentary from spe­ cialists 10:30 12:30 0 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G ue sts com edian George Miller, turn dire ctor Roger Corman. actress Viva CJ) O MOVIE FFalernlty Row (1977) Peter Fo«. G regory Harrison (ID (35 ) WANTED; DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 I D O MOVIE "Serenade Mario Lanza. Joan Fontaine 1:30 0 CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :1 5 11 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL A tlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies 2:30 Q ID ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:00 a CD NEWS (U) (35 ) MAUOE 3:20 10:35 ( D O NEWS 1 1 (1 7 ) NEWS 3:30 11:00 o (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O s T K D O C D O new s 11) (35) BENNY HILL t D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 3:50 CD O MOVIE "S h a rk K ill" (1976) Richard Ynlguez, Phillip Clark 11:30 0 CD TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Luciano Pavarotti. Robert Klein 4:30 O CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY September 2 PREVIEW EVENING 6:00 CD O ill) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "S lu -Q u n R hythm " (1939) Ten Fletcher A tin g in g cow boy tries to solve a m ur­ der mystery 6:30 6:35 7 :0 0 O ® THE MUPPETS CD O P M MAOAZINE Trained Army dogs skydive w ith their human partners, a look at curing am oklng w ith hypnosis (7) O JOKER'S WILD 11) (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS CD (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 7:30 O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT C5) O YOU ASKED FOR IT ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO (1D (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLEH CD(1 0 ) BALLOT '82 10:00 (?) HILL STREET BLUES KNOTS LANDING (D O 2 0 /2 0 ap (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 8:00 Q MAGNUM. P.l. CD a JOANIE LOVES CHACHI (ID (3 5 ) MOVIE "C a llo w ' (1971) Yul B rynner, Richard Crenna An outlaw planning a M e ilca n gold heist tries to steer clear o l bo th his lawman triend and a treacherous bounty hunter B2: Vila and Norm Abram tear dow n the panelling in the basement roc room , upstairs, the new kitche n counter tops are installed (R )O I P (3 5 ) MAUOE CD (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob 7:35 THE 8:05 (1 7 ) 9 :3 0 Q CD TEACHERS ONLY ( D O POLICE SOUADI CD (1 0 ) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS CD O COLLEGE FOOTBALL 11 (17) NEWS 12:00 10:30 1 1 ( 1 7 ) ANDY QRIFF1TH U U niversity ot Ebert and Gene S itk e l host an Inform ative look at w hat's new at the movies Q 11:35 COLLEGE FOOTBALL NEWS CD (1 0 ) THI8 OLD HOUSE Bob 1 1 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES ELECTION COMPTROLLER (1 7 ) Brigham Young vs Nevada CD (10 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger 11 (17 ) FATHER KNOW8 BEST CD (1 0 ) 11 and his men learn that (ha precinct building may be up tor sale (Part t) (R IO O (? ) NBC NEW8 CD O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS 11) (35 ) CARTER COUNTRY S 8:35 0 CD o i m m e a b r e a k 1 J I o SIMON 1 SIMON CD O BARNEY MILLER Barney 1 1 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS FAME SCARED SILLY 9:00 6:05 ® Park, N Y. CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE IP (3 5 ) 8TR EET8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 8:30 O CO CD O CD O NEWS (19561 Vila discusses the w iring in the breezeway and puts insulation In the lam lty room. (R) Q 11:00 CD O MARY TYLER MOORE CD Q VEQAS A mobster forces two magicians to help him kidnap a close friend o l Dan Tanna s (R) 12:30 t > CD LATE NKJHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Elayne Boo­ ster, author Jimmy Breslln CD O QUINCY Quincy m utt deter­ mine whether the death ot a preg­ nant teen-ager was a murder or a suicide I P (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 1 1 (17) MOVIE Beat The Devil" (1954) Humphrey Bogart, Jennifer Jones 1:10 MOVIE "The Dark Angel (1935) F re d rlc M arch, Marla Oberon CD O 1:30 o (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:40 (D O M C M ILLA N AND WIFE Mac returns lor his annual Naval Reserve duty end is assigned to defend a young lieutenant on a homicide charge 2:30 0 (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Four Wives" (1939) Lana Sisters. Claude Rains 3:00 O CD ( D O ( D O n e w s I P (3 5 ) BENNY HILL C B (1 0 j POSTSCRIPTS Q ® ( D O new s 3:30 11:30 O ® TONIOHT Host Johnny Carson Guast Oom DeLuise CD O TENNIS H ighlights o l the U S Open from the U nited States Tennis Association N ational Tennis Center. Flushing M eadow s-C or on a «* 1 % .4 (|jl f ) ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT CD Q MOVIE "Y oung Billy Young" (1969) Robert Mltchum. Angle Dickinson 4:30 © ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT F rid a y , Aug 11, m i ~ 1 E.T. Is Taking Over What Mickey Started HOLLYW OOD lU P It M ickey Mouse began the m ovie merchandising craze 50 y e a rs ago w ith tiis ubiquitous w rist watches, some w orth $500 today, but the lo v a b le little ex­ tra te rre s tria l of “ E .T ." is ta king over. The w o rld apparently is panting to buy anything as­ sociated w ith the plastic and ru b b e r likeness of the h u g g a b le , m a g ic a l space v is ito r m Steven Spielberg’s runnwu ■ smash movie. The problem is that most of the 13 licensees producing more than 100 E.T. products haven't gone to m arket yet w ith th e ir lunch pails, un­ d e rw e a r, T-shirts, pens, flashlights, electronic games and dolls. Those few companies that have gone in market are cleaning up. K u m a r International, of T o rra n c e , C a lif., w h ic h produces stuffed E.T. toys, was earning $100,000 a day before merchandising E.T. Now orders arc coming in at the rate of $2 m illion a day and continuing to increase. U n iv e rs a l Studios and Spielberg’s representatives say E .T m erchandising was purposely delayed u ntil the picture was released — last June 11. Probably closer to the tru th is that they were un­ prepared for the E.T. m ania and bowled over by its boxoffice receipts, reportedly $200 m illio n in its first tw o months in theaters. A spokesm an fo r U niversal said it is probable earnings from E.T. m er­ chandising w ill surpass the film ’s box-office profits. Sale of product tie-ins w ith exceptionally popular film s — most of them science fic tio n o r fantasy — have contributed substantially to motion picture income down through the years. “ Star Wars” and “ The E m p ire S trik e s H a ck” products — toys, games, apparel and g im m icks have earned $1.5 b illio n for 20th C e n tu ry -F o x and p ro d u c e r George Lucas, which harvested only $700 m illion i or less than h alf that amount) at the box office. It was not " E .T .” Ini' "A n n ie " that was supposed to lie the runaway hit of the summer of ’R2. An extensive campaign for "A n n ie " m er­ chandising was launched by Columbia Pictures w ell in advance of the movie. “ Annie" has not lived up to expectations in theaters, hut tho merchandising results aren’ t in yet, M ark Huron, a C o lu m b ia spokesm an, s a id , "T w o years before the picture ( “ Annie” I was completed C olum bia and H a s ta r Productions were w orking on the merchandising. “ More than 50 companies are involved as licensees, representing every m ajor pr oduei c a ii’ ito r y . K n ic k e rb o c k e r to y s are m aking the dolls in various price ranges and they are doing very well. “ Annie’s red dresses are s e llin g th ro u g h Sears Roebuck, which has a whole line of products w ith a prem ium promotion license. They don’ t m a n u fa c tu re products. They just promote and sell them which is good publicity for us. ‘ “ Annie’ je w e lry is going great door-to-door through Avon. Much of our stuff hasn’t come out yet. A lot of ’ A n n ie ' m e rc h a n d is in g is keyed to the C h ris tm a s m arket because re ta il sales are slow for e veryone." Merchandising is nothing new to the movies, Inn early film m akers were content to haul m $100,000 in mer­ chandise based on products related to a h it film , often as not lim ite d to a record, a hook and sometimes a doll F elix The Cat was an early pioneer. Hut it was Mickey Mouse and Ins watches hack in 1033 that demonstrated what could tie done with clever merchandising. In addition to watches, the canny little rodent’s likeness appeared on lunch boxes, books, c o lo rin g o u tfits , jewelry and hundreds of other items. Disney's "Snow White and The Seven Dw a rfs ” proved a bonanza to the stu dio ’ s consum er p ro d u cts and r e ta il m e r c h a n d is in g department when kids look the anim ated characters to i heir hearts. "Y ou can't count the thou­ sands of item s that have been produced w ith M ickey’s likeness," said Disney a r­ chivist D avid R Smith. "H is p o p u la rity h a s n 't waned. We’ re s till selling as many items as we used to do, even though kids today haven’ t seen M ickey on film . Our last new M ickey Mouse film was in 1953. “ Donald D uck. Goofy and the W in n ie The Pooh characters have also en­ joyed widespread popularity in inerqhundio. "We've never seen totals of all Disney merchandising in today’s dollars, hut it would be extrem ely sub­ stantial, For a time the m erchandising helped carry ibis com pany. But I would say p ro fits are well into the billion s." In the last year alone, Disney m erchandising ac­ counted for gross revenues of $127 m illio n , up 17 percent from Hie ye ar before. Broadway Cast Makes Movie NEW YORK — D ie film "P ira te s of Penzance," w ith its o rig in a l Broadway cast — K evin Kline, Linda Ronstadt. Ile x Smith, George Hose and Angela l-ansbury — is now in to p o s t­ production. The release date is C hristm as. One centurya fte r G ilbe rt & Sullivan, " P ira te s " is the very model of the modern movie m usical . . . Producer Norman Lear g rin d s out eight w e e k ly series — and every show features a kid. His "Square Pegs" has wall-to-wall kids. A ltogether he monitors 27 little people who, depending on th e ir ages, work fo ur to s ix h o u rs a day. S ig hs Norman, “ 1 don't need a studio. 1 need a p la ygro un d." Alan Alda is running so hot tlia t u Universal film he has contracted to w rite , direct and star in has a lrea d y been set for a C hristm as ‘83 release. The only thing is he doesn’ t yet have a title or a s c r ip t. . . A fter 37 years the Buddy Kbscns are getting divorced . . . A fte r Scott Balo's flick “ The Whiz K id " comes out h e 'll be taping segments of his “ Joanic I-oves Cliachi” series. Plus, he's got an album coming out title d , b r illia n t ly , “ Scott B a io." Dom DeLuise told me how he s h riv e le d away 30 pounds: He followed Weight Watchers’ m enus; he (aught himself "to eat nutritiously and m a tu re ly "; and, he’s “ staaaaaa-a-a-arving." . . . Because Joan Rivers a|>peared on "T h e Tonight Show” the week of Aug. 14, she and Alan King switched bookings fo r the Concord hotel. Now she’ ll play at tlu il upstate New Y ork hotel Aug. 21 . . . M a ria llurton, the adopted daughter of Hit hard Burton and tits “ now she is now she isn’t " w ife Elizabeth Taylor, w ants lo gel involved w ith h e lp in g u nfo rtu n a te children. �B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Aug 71. !*8J Larkin Sky' M a llo y Is Still R ecovering Ity NANCY M. KKICIIAHDT N EW YORK l-ir k m M alloy, who just recently returned to "E dge of N ig h t" as Schuyler Whitney, w ill be absent from the soap while lie recovers from a hit-andrun accident that occurred in M a n h a tta n . T hings w ere touch-and-go for a while, but 1 -irkin is making a recovery from his injuries (including two broken legs). W h ile L a rk in is hospitalized, James Horan (e x -D e n n y Hobson on "A no th er W o rld "! w ill be playing Sky. On "T h e D octors," Jane Hadler (N atalie Dancy) is planning a great summer vacation trip to Europe w hile c a s tm a te L y d ia H ruce i M a g g ie P ow ers) has already returned from her e x o tic v a c a tio n stay in Ecuador. Je nnifer Cooke (Morgan N V koni of " ( hading L ig h t" was delighted when site was chosen to go on the show 's location shoot in Si. Croix, lint she quickly learned that Hie stin t wasn't all fun and games. Jennifer now has fond m e m o rie s of her cru sh course in wind surfing and many battles w itli sand flies. T hen th e re was the m emorable day when the rising s u rf lite ra lly washed a rom antic seaside cam pfire d ire c tly onto her and fellow actor John Wesley Shipp i K elly, i "John scooped me up in his arm s and carried me to s a fe ty ," re c a lls J e n n ife r, "b u t unfortunately the scene wasn't captured on film for our sequences on G L .’" Stephen Schnetzer barely had tim e to exit his M arcello Salta role on “ One Life to L iv e ” before he was snat­ ched up by "A nother W orld” to portray Cass W inthrop, the executive vice president o f Cory Publishing. In reallife Stephen is m arrie d to his fo rm e r " O L T l. " c o -s ta r, Nancy Snyder (K a trin a ). I Have a question about soap operas? W rite Nancy R e ic h a rd t a t 200 P a rk Avenue, Kooni li02. New Y ork, NY W lfifi.i " A b rillia nt future ahead of her " That's what you lieai about Gen Jewell. You also hear that a television docu-drama of her life is in development. She’s only 25 and has been in show business a scant three years, so why tlie backward glance at this early stage of her career” Because in addition to her being a spunky, a ttra ctive comedian who makes you laugh and feel good, she’s an in s p ira tio n — she has L A R K IN M.M.I.OY cerebral palsy. Once she makes that clear, the rest of her conversation focuses on how she uses her abilities. In her infancy, her p aren ts w ere to ld her disease was so severe she would never walk They w o u ld n 't a ccep t that lim itation and she accepts none now. When we met she was rushing from a lunch break back to rehearsals for her appearance in the syn­ d icated c h ild re n 's series "The Great Space Coaster." Geri was a high achiever in school but says she found she needed a fresh ch a lle n g e . "S o I sta rte d doing stand-up routines at amateur comedy clubs. That got me into the Annual Media Awards ceremony (a It was EASY to lose 55 pounds and 63 inches... a t a n A m e ric a n H e a lth & W e iqh t C o n tro l C lin ic "- • • Linda CaUM S a n fo rd , F lo rid a If y o u r w e ig h * is on a g a in loss cycle, th e y can help you lose pounds and inches to o ...a nd keep them o ft T h e ir p ro g ra m s a re sa fe, e ffe c tiv e a nd e co n o m ica l a nd th ey a re in ­ d iv id u a lly designed to in s u re you sue cess. F o r best re su lts in s o lv in g an over w e ig h t p ro b le m see an A m e ric a n H ea lth & W e ig h t C ontrol C lin ic . T a k e the fir s t ste p to b e tte r health C a ll th e m today California-based project to honor a ch ie ve m e n ts of handicapped young people!. “ Norm an 1-ear was in the audience and caught m y act and came up and kissed me. T m going to make you a sta r,' he said.” Did he” “ You bet! He put me into his 'F a cts of L ife ’ series on NBC. I ’ve done 10 shows a lre a d y . And th e re are specials and movies, to o ." One of the big upcoming movies for this blossoming actress-comedian is "T w o of a K in d " w ith George Burns and Robbie Benson. A nil, of course, there w ill be that G eri Jewell docu-drama to pass along some inspiration Fortunately, inspiration can be c a tc h in g . A sophisticated w rite r told me th a t when he faced an operation necessary to save his life, but which threatened to leave him crippled, he toughened his resolve “ by thinking about Terry Wiles and what he's overcom e." T e rry lias a first-ra te b ra in and a tough spirit. His adoptive father designed a complex vehicle that gives h im m ob ility. Now 20, he is studying law but plans to Ina w rite r. The game of football, as it's played in the United S ta te s, is to m any Am ericans the most exciting of a ll Am erican sports. Yet this sa m e , game, next to Canadian football, cannot compare in excitem ent. That there is more action to lie found in Canadian football is largely due to the faster pace of the game in general, as well as to the greater length and w idth o f the field Both games are played in four 15-minutc quarters, but in Canada, the offensive team has only 20 seconds to put the ball into play — 10 seconds less than is granted by the NFL. Also, instead of four downs to gain 10 ya rd s and a first down, Canada allows only three. Obviously, then, the ball changes possession much more often. The N F L fan watching his first (’F I. game is justified in possibly finding it strange. Let's apply Canadian rules to a typical Am erican play to see why: Imagine a gam e between Pittsburgh and San Diego, where Pittsburgh is forced to punt on fourth down and 12. on San Diego’s 40-yard line The hall is snap|>od and punted without incident, and fu rth e r d o w n fie ld , M ike Fuller awaits it. The football descends tow ard F u lle r, and he glances at the rapidly approaching Stceler specialteam unit whose mission is to stop him. In a m a tte r of a few CYPRESS G A ZEB O South Florida's finest quality shed company now brings to the Orlando area the ever popular Gazebo ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL Features include: • Ready made • Constructed of cypress WMyjM©@iAjfi[F(g)flClinics and BAR-ZEBO models. "Where w e ig h t c o n tro l is m o re th a n just a d ie t' 282-4666 W IN T E R PARK SANFORD w^A. • Custom sizes from 8' to 50' American Health and AZALEA PARK SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF STORAGE BUILDINGS ON DISPLAY Unparalleled in design and construction The Gazebo has become a sought a lte r look in today's contem porary outdoor lifestyle The ideal way to enhance your backyard and enjoy our area's w arm afternoons and pleasant evenings. ★ NO PRt PACKAGED FOODS ★ NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS ★ NO EXERCISE ★ NO CONTRACTS ★ CHOICE OF DIFFERENT PROGRAMS ★ PAY AS YOU LOSE ★ SUPERVISED BY F IA PHYSICIAN W IN T E R H A V E N 629-1441 323-6505 299-8311 H O U R S 9:00 A .M . -6 :0 0 P .M . M O N . T H R U F R I . seconds. F u lle r must decide w hetlier to run w ith the ball and possibly bo tackled, or to play it safe and signal for a fair-catch. T h a t’s in Am erica. Were he p la y in g in Canada, F u lle r’s options would not include the fair-catch, as it does not exist in Canadian football. He would, however, lie entitled to kick the ball out of the end zone if he chose not to run w ith it. If he failed to get the football out of the end zone by using either method, then it would mean one point (a " r o u g e " ) for the other team And if F u lle r did decide to kick it out him self, then the receiver of his punt could kick the ball back into the end zone again, and so on Both versions of football are e x c itin g , hut if a fovtliall fan has never seen the game played by Am erica's neigh­ bors to the north, it deserves a cliance. That there is more action to be found in Canadian football is largely due to the faster pace of the game m general, as well as to the greater length and width of the fie ld Both games are played in four 15-minute quarters, but in Canada, the offensive team has only 20 seconds to put the ball into play 10 seconds less than is granted by the NFL America The Storage Experts LONGW OOD FINANCING AVAILABLE 1135 Hwy. 1 /-V 2 N Casselberry, Fla. 830-8300 OPEN M O N .-S A T . 9 A M 6 PM ORLANDO 8112 E. Colonial Dr Orlando. Fla. 273-8663 � 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 27, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/d61ddc1cdba6b439f92730a066c4cace.pdf c17b59c0b7213689f20dc2c5a96b9686 PDF Text Text Herald 75*h Year, No. 29—T h u rsd a y , Septem ber 23,1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 S t . J o h n s D is t r ic t : By DONNA ESTES H erald Stall Writer The St. Jo h n s River W ater Management District adopted a $17.8 million budget Wednesday night, agreed to more than double its tax rate in the new year and worked its way toward solving a long-standing disagreement between Orange and Seminole over drainage. The nine-member district board which includes Michael Gray of Sanford among its members, voted 7-1 to adopt the budget. The budget includes a {5.1 million allocation to acquire marshes and other wetlands within the flood plain to regulate th e r iv e r ’s flow, th ereb y protecting and preserving the e n ­ dangered w ater way. Some {3,5 million to $3.9 million in state money from the "Save Our Rivers Act" is to be combined with the management district money for the acquisition. The tax rate to fund the budget was set at 27 cents per $1,000 assessed value of real property. This was a 15 cent increase over last year’s 12 cents per $1,000 Gray, who supported the budget and the tax rate, said most of the increased taxes will be used for the wetlands purchases. He noted the district lias received offers for the sale of parcels which are considered necessary in the effort “ It will not be necessary to go through Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481 2801— P ric e 20 Cents Budget With Marshland Funds OK'd Tax Rate Is More Than Doubled; Sem inole-Orange Flood Dispute Is Resolved condemnation procedures to acquire that property," Gray said. John A’Albora of Cocoa voted against the budget and ta x rate, opposing the district plan to acquire the property. A district official said a person will) a home valued at $50,000 and with a $25,000 homestead exemption will pay $7.25 in water management taxes under the proposed budget, $3.63 more than during the current year la s t year's St. Johns River Water Management District budget totaled $11.4 million. Three representatives of Seminole County — County A ttorney Nikki Clayton, County Drainage Engineer Paul Magnant and Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper — attended the meeting in Palatka, not to speak out on the budget, but rather to talk drainage. Magnant said today Seminole’s con­ cern is that Orange County through development will dump drainage water into Seminole County, creating flooding situations here A rule change being considered by the management district would call (or co n tro l by the d istrict of large developments in both counties to protect the region's water quality. Magnant said today Seminole County feels it is in a unique position of the 19 counties by being the only one in a very heavily developing metropolitan area "W hatever occurs in Orange County significantly impacts Seminole County" from a drainage standpoint, Magnant said He said the management district has the responsibility as the overview agency on w ater management and it is forming guidelines which must be complied with by all development. As an example, Magnant said a weir ; a dam-like structure only on a small scale I is being built in hike Maitland by Orange County. Magnant said that review by Senunole County of the situation showed that the structure could raise the water level in Like Howell in Seminole and cause flooding. Magnant said agreement has been reached between Orange, and Seminole that the weir will not be operated until the venter management district does a flood control study "There are at least four pathways through which Orange County at the top of the hill dumps water into Seminole County. We are staying on lop of this and monitoring," Magnant said On SAT Test JR O T C G ro w s Seminole Students Outscore U.S. Kids Seminole High To Add Military Training, Too Seminole High School has received approval for an Air Force Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps I JROTCi program after a sixyear wait and the program is expected to be available for students in the 1983-84 school year. will compete with JROTC students at other schools. While the Air Force JROTC had been his first choice at Seminole, why did Lake Mary choose the Marine Corps program ’’ I didn't really choose the Marine Corps. I contacted all the services to see where we had School principal Wayne Epps said today he our best shot and the Marine Corps local received a letter from the Air Force notifying recruiter, Sgt. Ike Moon, played an important him that S1LS he . worked its way to the top of role,” Reynolds said the list of those high schools nationwide who He said the students (hen almost have applied. unanimously selected the Marine Corps. Epps said he has continued to update Application was first made by Seminole High School with the Air Force and approved Seminole’s application for the Air Force by the School Board six years ago. At that program, saying that program is the best time, Don Reynolds was school principal. offered by the military services because of the Epps said the school stuck with the Air Force great variety of career opportunities in that program request because it is considered the branch. In addition, of all the service academies, the best offered by all the military services. Air Force Academy is most attractive to Reynolds, now principal of L ike Mary High Seminole’s students with the Naval Academy School, where the county’s first JROTC running a close second, Epps said. program began this school year, said the A JROTC program gives students an edge to Marine Corps JROTC program is working well getting military academy appointments and there. also an edge toward gaining ROTC scholar­ "We have 99 students enrolled in the classes ships, lie said which began the week after school started," Epps said since the Air Force JROTC is such Reynolds said. The students, who are par­ a desirable program, there is a long waiting ticipating, spend one hour daily in either list of schools seeking it. Seminole mast yet get classes or drills taught by a commissioned a final approval, and Epps said he expects this officer and a non-commissioned officer sup­ early in 1983 plied to tiie school by the Marine Corps. "Technically, we haven’t got the program The experience includes learning military yet,” he said. "Usually , only so many units are history, leadership, and discipline as well as authorized and because of the popularity, a formations, drills and the parts of weapons, new school can't get the program unless loiter, a firing range will be built at the school, another drops out. Rut Seminole is at the top of Reynolds said, and the Like Mary students (he list," he said - DONNA ESTES Herald Photo by Tom Vincent S gt. M a jo r Jo se p h M o n te lo n e , m ilita ry i n s t r u c t o r at L ake M a r y H igh S c h o o l, g iv e s in s tru c tio n s to d a y to his J K O T C s tu d e n ts . I.a k c M a r y w a s th e f i r s t h ig h school in S e m in o le County to o f f e r JK O T C . Division Probes Continue Ex-Parks Secretary Pleads Guilty A former Seminole County Parks Division employee has been given six months probation and ordered to pay restitution for services she received illegally from county workers. Jonnie Butler, who resigned as a secretarybookkeeper on Sept. 8, pleaded guilty to malfeasance before Seminole Circuit Court Judge Harold F. Johnson Wednesday. Mrs. Butler, a resident of Geneva, was or­ dered to pay $350 in restitution for materials used to construct a doll house and wire her trailer. Mrs. Butler agreed to make the restitution but denied she knew the wire belonged to the county. One of Mrs. Butler's former bosses, Facilities and Parks Coo: dinator John Var­ ney, was fired in July for several offenses including authorizing the construction of the doll house Mrs Butler received and ordering county employees to rewire her trailer. Varney still faces those charges and two others in Seminole Circuit Court. An investigation of the parks division began last spring when several employees com­ plained thut fellow employees were pilfering equipment and misusing county purchase orders. The sheriff's department and state at­ torney’s office have been investigating the division for the past several months and the probe is expected to continue for another five to six months. Meanwhile, an internal investigation by Director of Public Services and Development John P ercy, Personnel Director ta is Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton is expected to last another three weeks. ■ . Percy said employees in the division will be interviewed separately and information from those meetings will be compiled into a report tube given to to County Administrator Roger Nelswender. Neiswender will then recommend action and forward the report to county commissioners. — MICIIEAL BERA TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge ....... Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword 2A 4A 4B 5A 2-3 B 4B 4B Dear Abby Deaths 2B . 8A 4B .......4A 3A 4B 2A Hr I amli Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People Sports ................ Television 2A HI 6-7A 111 Weather ........... 2A World ......................... 3A Officials Work To Save Gasping Herald Photo b» Jana Casselberry Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger, pulling in a boat, was on the scene directing the all-out effort to save the fish in Lake Adelaide. r)t left, air is pumped into lake by a compressor. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer In spite of a massive effort to save the fish population in ta k e Adelaide in Altamonte Springs, which began Wednesday afternoon and continued through the night, 100 more dead fish were found this morning. Four air compressors were brought to the lake after residents around the lake reported seeing large schools of fish on or near the surface gasping for breath at about 1 p.m. City workers pumped air into the lake through plastic pipe in an effort to raise the dissolved oxygen content which at one point Wednesday had dropped to 0.2 parts per million. By late afternoon the level was up to 0.4 to 1.4 depending on the area of the lake, City M anager Jeff Etchberger said. City officials hoped for sunshine today while continuing to operate boats and compressors. The four compressors and two boats worked through the night, when the dissolved oxygen level dropped to 0.0 for three hours, according to Pollution Control Superintendent Dave Holloway. At 10 a.m . today, Holloway said the DO level was up to 1.0 and climbing and there had been no more dead fish pop to the surface in the past hour. "Hopefully, we’ve saved a good portion of the fish," he said. "We are in a holding pattern now until the DO stabilizes. Hopefully we will get some sunshine, because there is only so long we can keep going. We’ve got some tired men." Holloway said the DO content was down in nearby ta k e Florida and there was some algae, but not nearly as bad as ta k e Adelaide. Etchberger was on the scene directing the operation with a walkie-talkie and operating one of the half dozen boats circling the lake to help with the aeration. Thirty workers from the w ater, street, pollution control and fire and police departm ents of the city were Joined by v o lunteers, including City Com m issioner Cheney Colardo. Seminole County, Maitland and Winter Park loaned equipment. A half dozen fish were found floating dead around the shore Wednesday including three bass which ranged from 4-10 lbs., but most were shiners, Etchberger said. "There was a lot of algae on the lake Mon­ day," said Etchberger, “then we had two days of cloudy weather and the algae died using up the oxygen in the water." Homeowners around ta k e Adelaide and ta k e Florida, who have long been concerned about pollution and nutrients from drainage into their lakes, have been invited to a meeting to be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in city hall. Ilv MKTIKAI.HKIIA Herald Stuff Writer Seminole County students who took the Scholastic Aptitude Test in 1982 scored slightly higher than last year and were significantly above the state and national averages. Dan Dagg, assistant superintendent of Seminole County Schools, said Wednesday night county students increased their score in the verbal portion of the test from 434 in 1981 to 435 this year. In the math portion of the test, the county average in 1981 was 475. -This year's math average is 481 Overall, the county average climbed from 909 in 1981 to 916 this year Dagg was enthusiastic about the results. He said it is too early to make any significant evaluations about the scores since they were Just released Wednesday. Florida students averaged 426 on the verbal part of the test and 463 on the math portion The state average, overall, is 889. The national average for the verbal part of the test is 426. The national average for tin' math is 467. The overall average is 893. Officials of College Board, a non-profit New York group that sponsors the exam, said Florida students improved their score at the SAT this year, part of the first nationwide up­ swing in scores in 19 years. "This year’s rise, however slight, is a welcome sign for educators, parents and students that serious efforts by the nation’s schools and their students to improve the quality of education are taking effect." said George Hanford, College Board president. The 2ht-hour SAT exam, administered several tim es yearly to college-bound high school seniors, is a multiple-choice test and is scored on a scale of 200 to 800 Several prestigioas colleges and universities admit few .students with a score of less than 550 or 600 on either the math or verbal sections. In 1963, the national average score on math section was 502 and 478 on the verbal section. Last year, the national averages were 467 and 426, and officials said that was the first national upswing in scores since 1963. See KIDS, Page 3A OSHA Cites Firm In Wall Collapse Which Killed 3 A citation has been issued against the contractor who was demolishing the Burpee Seed Co. building last month when it collapsed, killing three workers. The Robert Barbour Construction Co. of Sanford was cited by the federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration for a “ serious” violation in failing to have adequate engineering studies of the building to insure workers’ safety. The “ serious" designation means there was a hazard that was or should have been recognized that caused an employees death or serious physical h arm , OSHA investigators said. A spokesman for OSHA said the citation carries a maximum $1,000 fine. The citation can be appealed by Barbour within 15 working day. If an appeal Is filed a hearing examiner from the OSHA review commission would hear the case and the com­ mission would make a final determination. * The OSHA citation said "an engineering survey was not perform ed by a competent person to determine the condition of the fram ing, floors and walls and the possibility of collapse of any portion of the structure prior to permitting employees to start demolition operations." Workmen from Gracey Construction Co., which was sub­ contracted to prepare the building for demolition were working tn the building when u second floor wall collapsed shortly before 5 p.m. on Aug. 13. The wall buried three men, including the cbmpany owner, in the rubble. The men were dead at the scene. Killed were William Gracey, 55,255 Palm etto Ave.; Nathaniel Bailey. 31, 612li Cypress Ave. and Vincent Foster, 29,1120 W. 14th St., ali of Sanford. Officials at the scene said the wall was left unsupported after tim bers and planks were removed and a Sanford police in­ vestigation blamed the collapse on a strong gust of wind. State officials are also investigating thp collapse and further citations are possible. ' — MICHRAL BEHA �2A-Evenlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Stpl.». m : IN BRIEF Troops Will Go Only As Far As Eastern Mediterranean WASHINGTON l DPI | — Defense sources say U.S. Marines en route to Beirut so far have been ordered only to go a s far as the eastern Mediterranean to link up with French and Italian forces. No further orders were issued spelling out when the Marines a re to embark in Beirut, how many men will Ho ashore, where they will be deployed, what heavy weapons they will take with them from their ships, if any. or how long they will remain in the divided city, the sources said, President Reagan announced his intention Monday to return the Marines to Beirut at the request of the caretaker I^ebanese government and in concert with similar moves by France and Italy following the reported Christian Phalangist m assacre of Palestinian men, women and children at two camps guarded by Israeli forces. Tempers Flare Over Prayer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two months of an uneasy calm in the Senate over anti-abortion and pro-school prayer m easures finally erupted — with a nasty ex­ change and some earthy digs. The verbal fireworks lit up the Semite Wednesday during the third unsuccessful effort by conservatives to halt a liberal filibuster blocking action on the prayer legislation. The vote was 54-50 —six short rtf the needed 60. A fourth attem pt to stop the filibuster was to be made today and it was expected to end in another defeat for Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., sponsor of the prayer measure and a previously shelved anti-abortion amendment. The force of the liberal argument since the filibuster began has been that the measure sets a dangerous precedent by stripping the Supreme Court of jurisdiction in cases involving voluntary prayer In schools. Rich Welfare Cheaters BOSTON ( UPI l — A computerized check of bank accounts in M assaschusetts indicates welfare recipients nationwide may be hiding as much as $16 billion from governmept' authorities, Gov. Edward King says. The spot check of 63, or 6.2 percent, of the state's banks turned up $25 million in undisclosed assets, King said in a report Wednesday. One recipient had more than $200,000 in the bank, six others had accounts with $100,000 or more, and a total of 280 people had at least $20,000 apiece stashed away, it said King said if the findings are applied to the entire nation, a "conservative estimate" of $7 billion to $16 billion in liquid assets would be disclosed. He called for stricter regulations and closer in­ spection of recipients’ finances by all states to curb the abuse. in side th e l i b r a r y oil F ir s t S t r e e t in dow ntow n S a n f o r d e a r lie r t h i s w eek b e fo re th e move b a c k s ta r te d . T h e lib r a r y will b e re o p e n e d O ct. I a f t e r th e re f u r b is h in g o v e r th e p a s t s e v e r a l m o n th s , in c lu d in g t h e in s ta lla tio n of new s h e lv e s , tr a c k lig h tin g , new c a r p e t s a n d w all c o v e r in g s . A bove a r e s c e n e s tw o-w eek m o v e b a c k is c o m p le te d , Library Referendum Issues Emphasized By DONNA ESTES Herald Stuff Writer The $7 million library bind issue vote is only two weeks away. And volunteers are trying to build up interest. A volunteer working for passage of the county’s proposed library bond issue on the Oct. 5 election ballot presented information on the proposition to the Lake Mary City Council Janet Ankiel, saying she is working with the library referendum committee on the project, told city officials that passage of the bond issue will mean an increase in taxes of only 27 cents per $1,000 assessed valuation on real property. She said the expanded and improved NATIONAL REPORT: The summer of 1982 ended today with a chilly whimper and record low temperatures in the eastern half of the nation —a preview of what's ahead in Die winter months, some forecasters say. Autumn made its debut at 4:46 a.m. EDT after summer's last full day Wednesday plunged the Northeast into cold storage for a third straight day, and more than a dozen cities in the Deep South shivered in a sudden cold snap. The year to date churned forth the coldest days on record in this century for many cities. Spring was late, plagued with last-minute blizzards und floods. Summer was almost non-existent with wild see-saws of cool to scorching temperatures, dashed by torrential rains, floods and destructive tw isters. If fog is any indication, one folklore forecaster says the nation is in for another long bout with cold and snow. "My diary shows 28 fogs out of 31 days in August,” said Helen 1-ine who predicts weather from her home on Crab Orchard Mountain 65 miles west of Knoxville, Tenn. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 71; overnight low: 68; Wednesday high: 79; barometric pressure: 39; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds: none at 7 mph; rain: .30, Sunrise 7:14 a.m ., sunset 7:21 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 1:32 a.m. 2:04 p.m.; lows. 7:26 a.m ., 8:28 p in.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:24 a.m., 1:56 p.m .; lows, 7:17 a.m., 8:19 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 5:20 u.in., 7:53 p.m.; lows, 12:58 a.m., BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Variable mostly north to northeast winds around 10 knots becoming northeasterly 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms south part. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent dunce of a shower. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Light nor­ theast winds. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of thundershowers. Lows mid 60s to near 70. Ught variable wind. Friday variable cloudiness with a good chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST - Mostly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms more numerous southern half Saturday and northern part Sunday and Monday. I jows mostly in the 60s north and 70s elsew here. Highs mostly near 80 to low 80s north to near 90 south. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Sjnlord Willie Alton Shawn C Chrvaliw Realha Mayhue Linda L Thomai La rry A Rove. DcLand Earle A King, Deltona H allia A Morris. Dellona Patricia E. Walls and baby girl, Orlando county library system will lie equal to the Orlando Public Library, She noted the Casselberry branch facility will be relocated from the Seminole Plaza Shopping Center to another location on U S 1792 and that new branch libraries will be built at other sites including Like Mary and Wekiva-Forest City. "The cu rrent system is inadequate," Ms. Ankiel said. woefully The construction program would be com­ pleted within five years after the bond issue is approved, she said. In addition to the new branch libraries, she said some 50,000 new books are to be pur­ chased from the bond funds. Costs of operation and salaries for new employees for the branches will lx* paid by the County Com­ mission in the library’s annual budget, she said. Roger Dixon of the city's planning and zoning board said while he is not against improving the Seminole County lib rary system, he has " a hard time believing it will bo equal to the Orlando Ihiblic Library." He said he is bothered that Seminole separated iLself from the Orlando system at all. Bill Durrenberger, also of the planning and zoning commission, indicated he also thought the separation was a mistake. He said that latest concept in libraries is for regional facilities, not systems in each individual county. And Councilman Dick Fess said man> p*'ople are thinking the tax rate necessary to pay for the bond issue is being understated an.) the capon the tax will actually be $50 per year per household. Mayor Walter Sorenson said the plans for the libraries, according to Ms. Ankiel's in­ formation, seems an “ incredible amount of mileage out of $7 million. Ms. Ankiel left literature concerning the bond issue and bumper strips supporting the issue at city hall to be available to I-ike Mary citizens. Double Tax Solution Predicted Within 3 Months All but one of the Seminole County’s 12 parks provide "real and substantial” benefit to city residents, re p re se n ta tiv es of five of Seminole's seven cities have ag reed , removing that as a bone of ertntention over double taxation. But further consideration of the double taxation question, especially in the county’s Public Works and the sheriff’s department, were delayed until after County Administrator Roger Neiswender returns from a two-week vacation. And Sanford City Manager W, E. “ P ete" Knowles railed a halt to the discussions until representatives of all city residents can be present WEATHER Ctntral Florid* Rtgional Hoipitai Wadnatday ADMISSIONS Shirley M W elrkh. Sanford Ronald E Jotlyn Sr , Deltona Roy S Palmer. Deltona Charlet J. Smith. Deltona Ruth Oglesby. Enterprise Janet M Slier, Osteen Allred Hill. Oviedo Emma R Radclift, Oviedo T h in g s at S e m in o le C ounty L i b r a r y 's S a n fo rd b r a n c h l i b r a r y h a v e r e a l l y c h a n g e d . T h e f a c ility h a s r e c e iv e d a new look. T h e lib r a r y re c e iv e d a The only park, which Knowles insisted and others agreed, is a strictly neighborhood park with no benefit to city residents was Sunland Park, part of the Sunland subdivision on Sanford’s south side. Knowles said the park serves primarily residents of the subdivision. Winter S p rings City Manager Dick Hozansky, I.ongwood City A dm inistrator David Chacey, and 1-ike Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson w ere prepared to continue discussions W ednesday. But C asselberry Mayor Owen Sheppard left the meeting for another appointment, Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff F.tchberger was absent because of a fish kill in Lake Adelaide and Oviedo Mayor Robert Whittier was ill. Knowles said the county's public works and sheriff’s departments are major areas where many of the cities believe double taxation exists — where sendees are provided specifically for residents of the unin­ corporated areas using countywide revenues. “The next meetings will be critical," he said. Knowles predicted that the committee will come up with something in about 3 months which will solve the double taxation issue in Seminole County for the next 100 years. Ultimately, Knowles said the committee expects to determine what areas of county government benefit all county residents equally and what areas primarily benefit only the unincorporated areas. Knowles has pointed out that a similar committee in Orange County reached such an agreement several years ago on sendees with the end result that city residents pay a lower county tax rate than do residents in the unincorporated areas. The group agreed to set the following schedule of meetings, for further discussions on the issue — Oct. 12 and 26 and Nov. 3, all at 1.30 p.m. and all in Knowles office at Sanford City Hall. Neiswender will return from his vacation Oct. 11. The study of county operations performed by Kelton and Associates of Did-and, said that 67 percent, or 343 miles, of the county’s total 514-mile road system provide no real and substantial benefits to city residents and should be paid for by the property owners in the unincorporated area The Kelton study says the "residents and taxpayers of the cities should not continue tu pay a major portion of the maintenance and construction costs for these local roads nor should they bear a share of the cost of the public works director's office, engineering, traffic engineering, drainage engineering, right of way and other related costs for these roads. Any benefit received by a city resident's occasional use of these roads is incidental. The abutting property owners are the primary beneficiaries of these roads,” the report says. The Kelton report contends that 32.5 percent of the sheriff's department's patrol and in­ vestigative activity occurs within the cities and city residents should pay only this share of the cost. — DONNA ESTES Feather Facing Suit Over Mortage Fed-Up Homeowner Catches Burglar John S. Ralston, 45, of Sanford, had had enough. His home had been burglarized several times in recent weeks and he was determined to catch the culprit. According to a police report, Ralston stayed home from work Wednesday, hoping the bandit would strike again. At about 9:35 a.m ., Ralston said he heard a knock on the front door but didn't answer it. The person then went to the rear of the house and called for Raison’s son, Keith. Getting no answer, the burglar pried open a window ami crawled into the house, the police report said. Once inside, he armed himself with a pool cue. However, Ralston had armed himself with a pistol and confronted the Intruder in the living room, holding him at gunpoint until police arrived. Arrested and charged with burglary was a 14-year-old Seminole High School student who was housed in the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Center in Five Points. Action Reports * Fires * C o u rts •k P o lic e TIRF-S TAKEN' Between 3:30 a.m. Sunday and 6:45a.m. Monday, someone broke into the Seminole County schools compound at 410 W. Fourth St., Sanford, and stole two car tires and a battery. Total value of the stolen goods was listed at $200 on a police report. BAR BURGLARIZED Charlie’s bar, 2000 Howell Branch Road, Maitland, was broken into early today by thieves who bent a window fan COMMISSIONER SUED blade, era wled into the bar and made off with two cases of beer l-egal trouble is brewing for Seminole County Commissioner and a case of liquor. Robert G. "Bud" Feather. B ar owner Ray Walicki said the stolen merchandise was This time it’s a mortgage foreclosure suit in which a former valued at $105. real estate associate of Feather's is seeking $85,609 he claims HOUSE FIRE is owed in a promissory note. A vacant house on 16th Street, Sanford, was slightly Steven B. Clippinger of Fort Uiuderdale filed the suit in damaged by fire at 2:17 a.m. today. Seminole County Circuit Court and asked that Feather be The cause of the fire was unknown. Damage was estimated ordered to pay the note or sell the property Feather used as at $200. collateral in the note. TOOt-S TAKEN Feather said he's trying to sell the property on State Hoad Tools valued at $550 were taken from a truck belonging to 434 near Meredith Manor Boulevard in an effort to repay the John Offineer, 28,1223 Randolph St., Sanford, between 9 p.m. mortgage. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday, according to a police report. FeaUier said he has reduced the price of the property, a fourIIOMEBURGURIZED acre parcel along S.R. 434, by $250,000 to make a faster sale. He Sam Iwicascioof 2707 Sanford, Ave., Sanford, told police that said the current problems were caused by high interest rates someone removed three jalousie windows from his home which have stifled the real estate market. , between 7 and 9:30 p.m. Monday and stole a portable radio and Records filed in the case reveal that Clippinger loaned some hard candy. FIRE CALLS Feather $30,000 in 1978 with the understanding the pair would split profits from homesites in a project called Brantley The Sanford Fire Department reports answering the Harbor East. following fire calls: In 1981, Gippinger intervened iq F eather's divorce Tuesday proceedings to protect his investment. The mortgage and — 1:17 p.m., 1st St. and Sanford Ave., telephone pole fire, promissory note were issued at that time. power lines were sparking due to a short circuit. Feather made a payment of $10,000 on Jan. 25,1982 but failed — 1:23 p.in., 25th St. and U.S. Highway 17-92, power lines to make a payment of $46,250, plus interest which was due sparking. April 11, the court records show. — 2:28 p.m. 25th St. and Airport Blvd., rescue. J.P . Carolan III, who holds a mortgage on one parcel of the — 6:23 p.m., Lake Mary Blvd. and Hidden Lake, rescue. property, also is nam ed in the suit against Feather. BURGLARS CONVICTED Two Seminole County men were convicted In Circuit Court, TV STOLEN Sanford, Wednesday of separate burglaries. Uzzie Maude Barnes of 1114 W. Eighth St., Sanford, reported Bennie Lee Howard, 27, of 1701 Strickland Ave., Sanford, was to police that someone broke into her home between 7 p m found guilty of the July 22 burglary of the Army-Navy store, Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday and stole a $200 black and white 310 Sanford Ave. television. Police, respondin g to a silent alarm, found Howard hiding in No signs of forced entry were found at the house, police said. a cardboard box, wearing a camouflage fatigue jacket, court records said. In the second case, Donald Wayne Carden, Jr., 20, of 1401 Cardinal St., Ixingwood, was convicted of breaking into the Sweetwater Mushroom restaurant, 227 Altamonte Commerce Blvd. Altamonte Springs. Carden was fired from the restaurant on July 22 and a week later was found hiding on top of a walk-in cooler inside the restaurant by an employee making an unscheduled delivery, court records said. Both men were jailed pending sentencing Nov. 10. A GREEN THUMB A 27-year-old Sanford man is being held in the Seminole County Jail under $8,000 bond on charges of possessing and cultivating marijuana. Jessie Mitchell of 1335 Elliott Ave. was arrested at 3:47 p.m. Monday when members of the county's drug task force spotted him in a patch of marijuana in a field near the Central Flrodia Zoo. Deputies said they confiscated 30 pot plants, some fertilizer and garden tools. SWEET-TOOTHED BANDIT Thomas Joseph Jr., 18, of Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was being held In the county jail under $5,000 bond today on charges of burglary and petty theft. Joseph was arrested at 9:20 p.m. Tuesday after he allegedly kicked out the window of the Thrifty sendee station, 300 E. 2nd St., Sanford and stole 66 packs of candy. MISTAKEN IDENTITY An early-morning robbery attempt at a Winter Park restaurant went sour Wednesday when the would-be bandit assaulted the wrong person. According to a sheriff’s report, Keith Hodges, 18, a cook at the Pizza Put at 2607 State Road 436, was leaving the restaurant at about 12:45 a.m. when a man wearing a ski mask and brandishing a pistol jumped out of the bushes and forced him to lie on the ground. The gunman demanded the keys to the restaurant, discovered Hodges didn’t have them and ordered him to run from the scene. Just prior to the assault, Hodges had parted company with restaurant manager Kathy Taylor who deputy John Ranking theorized was the bandit’s probable target. EGG FARM HEIST Someone broke into a chicken shed at an egg ranch a t 1600 Hilltop Drive, Longwood. between 9 p.m. Sunday and 4 a.m. Monday and stole an air compressor, pressure washer, a battery charger, and some tools. The stolen merchandise was valued at $1,779. RIMS STOLEN Thomas J. Miedona, 45, of Hunters Place, Apopka, reported to Seminole sheriff’s deputies that someone stole four chrome spoke wheel rims valued at $300 from his car between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 6:15 p.m. Tuesday. �V:'v Drug Program Is Planned FLORIDA IN BRIEF A four-week drug program designed to enlighten parents on drug use will be held at I,ake Howell High School each Wed­ nesday at 7 p m beginning Sept. 29, Neil Goldstein, school counselor, said the program is being presented by the school's resource team and the advisory committee. Goldstein said the program is scheduled to be held in the media center arid adults with children in Seminole County schools or interested in the topic, may contact him at the school at 678-5565 for more information, Workmen Struggle To Free Ship Stuck In Miami River MIAMI UP! i - a ship with a potentially dangerous cargo was stuck on the button) of the Miami River u«lay as workmen with tugboats struggled to free it. The 225-foot Poinctana ran aground in the downtown area river suddenly at 9:30 a ni Wednesday as a tugboat began pulling it away from the dock for its trip to Haiti the Dominican Republic. Workers began removing the cargo of 1,300 drums of hypocldorides and muriatic acid Wednesday night, port official Eugetie Hisey said Shriners O ffe r Papers The 16th annual Bahia Shrine Temple Paper Sale will be Friday and Saturday, Oct. 1 and 2. Shriners throughout Seminole County and the nation will be on the streets selling their own newspaper to help their 18 Crippled Children's Hospitals and three Burn Institutes. The challenging work will be explained the newspapers and articles will tell of The children who have received the Shriners help To operate the hospitals where crippled children of every race and religion are treated, have special events like the annual paper sale. Forty-five percent nf the Shriners’ hospitals operating cost are derived from special projects where the public w ill be a part of making some scarred child normal or helping some crippled child to walk. Sexy Con Man Hits Orlando ORLANDO (UPIl — A smooth-talking caller who authorities believe extorted money and sex from at least five Florida women by telling them their husbands have been in traffic wrecks has struck the Orlando area, police say. Officers said Wednesday that an Orlando woman gave an undisclosed amount of cash to a man and gave in to his demands for sex last week after receiving a phone call that her husband faced prosecution for fleeing a traffic accident. The caller, police said, has struck in Boca Raton, Lauderhill lakes, For! lauderdale, Miami and Orlando. OPEN HOUSE Herald Photo t>y Tom Vmctnl Infill 4 ill I tn ii. a n E n g lish IV t r a e f i r r a t S c m in iilc H igh S c h o o l, d is c u s s e s w ith j i a m i l s s o m e of his o b je c tiv e s a n d p la n s fo r th e n ew sc h o o l y e a r . P a r e n t s h a d a n o p p o r tu n ity to m e e t t h e i r so n s ' a n d d a u g h t e r s ' new te a c h e r s d u r in g O p en H ouse T uesday n ig h t. A $74,000 Bargain Sanford Buys Pumper W ORLD IN BRIEF Next German Leader Faces Sick Economy BONN, West Germany i UPI i — With unemployment rising and an average of 1,000 firms collapsing every month, West Germany's future conservative govern­ ment will inherit an economy at its lowest point since World War 11 In an attempt to halt the slide into depression, the new conservative government expected to be led by Christian Democrat Helmut Kohl likely will impose tough and socially unpleasant measures that will bring Borin's economic policies closer to those of President Reagan or Britain's M argaret Thatcher. Kohl, who has arranged an Oct. I parliamentary noconfidence vote expected to oust Chancellor Helmut Schmidt, has said the new government's foremost task will lx* “to reduce the unacceptable level of unem­ ployment and revive the falling economy." To achieve that aim both Christian Democrats and Free Democrats —who are now likely to form the next West German government — have called for stringent cutbacks in state spending, Welfare payments, student grants and unemployment benefits are likely to be the first victims of the cuts. Proposals for higher taxes by Chancellor Helmut Schmidt’s government to finance increased spending are likely to be abandoned under the Christian Democrats and Free Democrats who have consistently opposed the idea. Begin: 'No Inquiry' United Press International Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin, rejecting demands for an inquiry into the west Beirut massacre, tangled today with splits in his coalition and charges that letting U banese Phalangists near Palestinians was a “dumb idea." . The Knesset Wednesday, back'ng Begin, voted 48-42 against setting up an independent inquiry of the m assacre. But Energy Minister Vltzliak Berman, of Begin’s Likud bloc, objected and resigned. Deputy Foreign Minister Yehuda Ben Meir and Education Minister Zevulun Hammer threatened to quit unless an inquiry is started within two weeks, Ben Meir and Hammer are members of the National Religious Party, a key member of Begin's coalition. The government’s hold on power would be threatened if the NRP, with its six votes, failed to vote with Begin. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A new 1,000-gallnn-per-minute fire pumper truck is to be delivered to San­ ford's Fire Department before Christ­ mas, And the $74,000 truck is costing the city25 percent less than similar trucks are costing other cities in Florida. The major difference between the new American laF ran ce truck and ones Sanford and other cities have b c ^ h t in the past is that the new one is being built with a commercial chassis and standard parts. City Manager W.E. “ Pete" Knowles said using a standard vehicle and cutting out the “ fancy gingerbread" means not only an advantage in initial price, but also means that parts will be readily available. Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson said the commercial chassis is manufactured by the Ford Motor Co. ami the automatic transmission is built by Detroit and Allison Diesel. Service for the new truck will be available locally, Hickson said. Hickson said the new truck will replace a 1957 engine, a "25-year-old work horse in its day, but that day is over." The new truck will provide what is needed for a front line pumper, Hickson said. The estimated cost of repairing the old truck was twice as much as its original purchase price and not feasible, the assistant chief said. In addition, delivery time for a custom pumper is six to eight months, Hickson said, while Sanford’s new truck will be delivered in 90 days. Knowles said a custom fire pumper costs *100,000 to *110,000. Knowles and fire department per­ sonnel together worked out the specifications for the standard fire truck, the manager said. The city has gamed approval from Flagship Bank for the financing of the vehicle to purchase over three years at 9,5 percent annual interest. Tlie interest rate was based on 0 percent of the prime rale. Hickson said with the new fire pumper the department will be in excellent shape. The Sanford Fire Department has its central t maim fire station at 1303 South French Ave. and its second station on U S. 17-92, north of Lake Mary Boulevard. The central station has six pieces of equipment including a front line pumper, a back up pumper, an 85-foot tower truck, purchased a year ago for *300,000; a rescue vehicle, a tanker and a brush truck Station 2 has a front line pumper, a backup pumper and a rescue truck. With replacement of the 1957 American LaFrance, the department will have a 1983 I ^F rance and a 1974 I a France as front line pumpers. Backup trucks will he a 1972 model and another old 1957, which is likely to be replaced later, Hickson said. Trains Returning WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the nation­ wide railroad strike halted by an act of Congress, freight and commuter traffic roared back toward normal today arid away from what could have been an economic calamity. “ We expect... rush hour to be normal," with 120,000 communters riding the rails, said Chicago's Regional Transportation Authority Director U’wis Hill. "Thu railroads don’t foresee any hitches." Owen Pride, spokesman for Seaboard Coast Lute Railroad in Jacksonville, said the resumption of regular freight operations will be complete by later today. “We began calling crews late Wednesdaynight for the freight runs and regular crews began manning the trains shortly thereafter," Pride said. Amtrak passenger service on northbound trains from Florida began today on normal schedules, said Debbie Marciniak, Amtrak spokesman. Southbound passenger service from major northern origin points will be arriving in the state Friday, she said, noting these trains normally take longer than a day from point of origin to Florida. President Reagan cited "vital national interest" Wednesday in signing legislation — passed by Congress just hours earlier — that ordered 26.000 locomotive engineers to end their 4-day-old walkout. The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers said they would comply and predicted most workers would be back on their respective passenger and freight trains within 12 hours. A management spokesman said some trains would begin rolling immediately and the rail system nationwide should be hack to normal operation within 24 hours, although a ripple effect may be felt in the economy for up to two weeks. The strike affected between 100 and 150 railroad em ployees a t Sanford. Am trak passenger and freight trains were expected to be back on trnck at Sanford by late Thursday. Transportation Secretary Drew Ijcwls said a prolonged walkout would have cost the economy $1 billion a day and idled nearly a million workers within a month in addition to more than 400,000 rail workers. With the walkout over so soon, Ago Ambre, a senior Commerce Department economist, said “The impact is imperceptible." The walkout had caused havoc for many rail commuters, but supervisory personnel, filling in for strikers, kept more than half the freight traffic moving. ...Kids Do Better ARE YOU FRIDAY FUN DAYS FLEA M LD A Die of United Trophy Mfg . Inc WIN FREE PRIZES • Drawtngsevery hour PLUS GRAND PRIZE drawing at the end ol the day FRESHEST PRODUCE & BARGAINS • Brought in on Friday to get the weekend off to a great start GARAGE SALES-Fridays are the best9AM - 9PM Only $5 00 per tooth - includes table & electric 2 FOR SI SALES • Super savings at concessions TREAT THE FAMILY • FRIDAY 9 AM til 9 PM B til 5 Sat. & Sun. - Free Parking & Admission ORLAPtDO HWY. 17-92 SANFORD 321-1792 Rain or Shine PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R a te s AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. DOE. COAAAAERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 MASTERCARE BY Firestone 60 1 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change $J|99 -UP TO 5 QTS. WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE In Their SAT Tests Continued From Rage 1A Florida seniors who took the test between the summer of 1981 and last spring scored an average of 426, the same as the national average, on the verbal section. That’s a two-point increase over two years ago. In math, however, Floridians scored 463, four points below the national average but the same as college-bound high schoolers did two years ago. . For the last five years, the average Florida score remained In a five-point spread in both the math and verbal sections. Average math scores ranged from 461 to 464 and verbal scores from 424 to 428 in that period. Ralph Turlington, state education commissioner, said he was not happy with Florida's mid-level rank among the states and “would like to see a larger Increase" in test scores. Q U IC K , t A S T nirilQ rrwm "F Sanford Mayor Lee Moore (right) presents a proclamation to Clyde Long of Southeast Bank of Sanford, 161 W. Airport Blvd. TTie mayor proclaimed Friday Quick And Easy Day in Sanford, marking the bank's opening of its new Quick And Easy Teller System and Touch of Class contest. Free hot dogs Mill be given away to customers and bank visitors from I to G p.m. Friday. But Turlington was pleased 38.7 percent of all Florida seniors took the test compared to the national average of 33 percent. The greater the number of students taking the test In a state, the lower the average score In that state, College Board officials said. Even though Florida educators strive to be among the top 13 states by 1986, they set no goals for the average SAT score, Turlington said. Instead, they want to see more students score better than 700 on at least one section of the exam. Turlington said he does not want to see poor performers not take the test just because they pull down the state average. Urging more people to lake the lest might encourage them to improve their studies, he said. The SAT scores, along with results from the American College Test and Achievement Tests, will be used as Indicators in the state’s efforts to improve education, said Turlington. 645-1792 D urable Herculon Mix & M atch R eversible Cushions & H eavy Solid Wood F ra m e s Includes: Sofa, R ocker, Chair, 2 Solid Wood End T ables & Coffee Table LOWEST PRICES IN CENTRAL FLORIDA Mondm A F r.a jf I I I ! T itttd if, W r in .v U t. Thvrtdly I AS I Sstutdsy IS 1. Sunday Noon } SOSO ST A T E ROAD 40 W EST 11 M IL E EAST OF 1-0) _____________ PHONE H l i l H — SANFORD MEMBER GREATER UNFOHOi DELTONA CMAMifSSOF COMMERCE �E v e n i n g H e r a ld (u s p s Seminole County will be in the swim of things this Sunday when the b-ukemia Society Super Swim Classic is scheduled To take place. In_ Seminole some 400 swimmers arc expected to participate ranging in age M2. The action will be held 1-5 p.rn. in Days Inn pools near Sanford, Swimmers obtain pledges from sponsors for each lap they swim up to a maximum of 200 laps. Money raised will go for leukemia research and patient aid. :so> 300 N. FRENCH AVK,SANFORD,FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T hursday, S e p te m b e r 23, 198?— Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Loyenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery : Week, *1.00; Month, *4,25; 6 Months, *21.00; Year. *45 00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. The Middle East's By JANE CASSELBERRY Political Reality For all the attention that is focused on the Middle East, there is little appreciation of the transitory nature of governments in that troubled region. Americans tend to regard the nations of the Middle East as permanent entities comparable to nations such as France and Spain, which have endured for centuries. The nations of the.”Middle East don't belong in this category They are largely synthetic creations. For hundreds of years, the region w as part of the Ottoman Empire. Turkish domination ex­ tended from Egypt to Lebanon. There’s no political or constitutional link between Egypt’s past and present, for example. The Turks ruled Egypt from 1517 until the British intervened in the late 1‘Jth century. Lebanon, which now holds the attention of the world, also was under Turkish rule until the French intervened in 1861. France was in control there until the end of World War II. Syria likewise was under French rule until 1940. The pattern elsewhere in the Middle East is the sam e. Jordan and Saudi Arabia were the products of British influence at the end of the first world war. Britain created governments and armies of both. Given this history, there is no reason to believe that these entities w ill endure forever or that their boundaries are fixed for all time, The Middle East nations are the result of international conflicts and negotiations am ong the great powers. What does this mean? It means that nations in this region may change their shape and character in the years ahead. The changes may l>e inevitable because each of the nations embodies bitter conflicts among population and religious groups. Egypt, for example, is experiencing in­ creasing conflict between Coptic Christians and Muslims. U is conceivable that the entire region may In1 reorganized in years ahead by creating new political entities based on population and religious groups. Partition of countries to ensure peace is nothing new in history. It was carried out m ost recently when the Indian sub-continent was divided after World War II into India and Pakistan. Partition seem ed inconceivable in (he 1930s. By the 1940s, partition was a necessity. The same situation may prevail in the Middle East. Changes of this typo produce unexpected results. It is possible, for instance, that the Christian population of Lebanon would prefer to bo part of Israel than incorporated in Lebanon with a Muslim majority. The Sonford-Seminole Jayceettes are an charge of the Super Swim in Sanford. Anyone At its recent annual corporate meeting and wishing to sign up, who hasn’t already done s j . . dinner, the Seminole Youth Planning Council may call Sherry Kitner at 323-4979 bestowed on Barbara Fingerman, outgoing president 1981-82, the F'ugene Minietta Service For the fourth year, the Central Florida Award. This award was designated three years Chapter of the leukem ia Society of America ago by the Seminole Youth Planning Council to held the Executive Golden Lip in conjunction honor each year that person whose service to the with the Super Swim Classic. It took place on council is most outstanding. Sept. 18 at Rosemont Golf and Country Club and Judge Dominick Salfi, chairman of the board, *4,000 was raised for the cause. presented this award to Fingerman who was Prom inent persons in, the professional, recognizer) for "'dedicated effort, boundless business, government, education and media PLEASE WRITE Letters (o the editor arc welcomed for publication. All letter* must be signed, with a mailing address and. 11 possible, a telephone number so the Identltiy ol the writer m ay 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. BERRYS WORLD energy and enthusiasm in service to the Council and the youth of Seminole County." Judge Salfi also presented certificates of appreciation for special service to outgoing officers Bob French, vice president; Nancy Warren, secretary; Dorry Bragg, treasurer. The Seminole Youth Planning Council’s federally-funded project, the Seminole Youth Service System, closes its doors on Sept. 30 after serving since 1978 as the only central source of youth service information and coordination in Seminole County, The Council will meet on Oct. 6 at 7 p.m. at the agricultural center. Five Points, 17-92 in Sanford to elect officers for the coming year and establish direction for future effort. If you would like to join the Council in its ef­ forts to understand and meet the needs of Seminole County youth, you are invited to attend this meeting. For further information please call: Judy Klingman, Executive Director at 3229146, Sanford. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Last Ditch Effort Energy Exporting Taxes DENVER (NEAi — The severance taxes levied by the coal-producing states of the Rocky Mountains have ignited a political dispute as hot as the fires in the Midwestern power plant boilers which use this region’s coal and their fuel. Even though the US, Supreme Court presumably resolved the controversy when il ruled in July 1981 that Montana’s severance tax was a constitutional exercise of the state’s authority, the debate continues unabated over ihe legitimacy and equity of the levy in that state and, to a lesser extent, similar severance taxes in Wyoming and North Dakota. Members of Congress from the Midwestern states which are the largest consumers of coal from Die Northern Rockies repeatedly have sought ibut failed) in recent years to secure passage of federal legislation which would supersede state laws and require a substantial reduction in the tax rate. Although Montana’s severance tax rate varies according to the heat quality of the coal and the manner in which it is mined, the levy averages 30 percent. 'Die stale last year collected *99.2 million in severance taxes. Wyoming imposes a 10.5 percent state severance tax on coal production while local governments levy an additional ad valorem lax which averages 6.5 percent, bringing the total to 17 percent. Severance tax revenues in 1981 amounted to *138.3 million. North Dakota’s coal severance tax Is 85 cents per ton, adjusted to match changes in the wholesale nrice index. List year's severance tax collections totaled $103.4 million. Opponents of those taxes argue that the region's coal is a valuable national resource which belongs to the entire country rather than to the states where it happens to be located by geologic and geographic coin­ cidence. In addition, those critics claim tliat the tax is illegal because it is not actually imposed on individuals and corporations in the coalproducing states but instead is "exported" to. coal-consuming states elsewhere in the country. Historical perspective on the Middle East Those argum ents, however, cannot should enable Americans to have a better un­ withstand the scrutiny of an objective examination of the issue. derstanding of the possibilities in negotiations. In the Middle East, the United States is dealing with a much more fluid situation than exists in Western Europe. The United States, therefore, should take a creative approach to the region and not be bound by the pleadings of the nations there which present temporary political arrangements as fixed for all time. community were invited to swim one lap for a minimum sponsorship of *200 Several Seminole Countians exhibited ihcir prowess in the water for the event. They included School Superin­ tendent Bob Hughes, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce President Jack Horner and his wife, Peggy; Dick Fess, vice president of business development forComBank, Altamonte; and Ed Scnnett and Jam es W einberg, representing The Wall Street Co., Altamonte Springs. ■ The region's coal may, in theory, be a national resource but the severe social, econom ic and environm ental problems caused by the ex trao rd in arily rapid development of energy “booma towns" are the responsibility of the states. Severance tax revenues ure desperatelyneeded by the producing states to finance those communities' expanded requirements (or police and fire protection, educational and health care facilities, water and sewer systems, roads, housing, social services and land reclamation. The "exporting" of various state taxes to consumers in oilier states is part of a national pattern. Scores of states and municipalities, (or example, impose an occupancy tax on hotel and motel rooms which are used almost exclusively by travelers from other cities and states. Math Teacher Shortage By P A T R IC IA M rC O R M A C K t 'P I Education E ditor The newest celebrity along academic row a qualified mathematics teacher, ’The species is in such short supply that Richmond Public Schools In Virginia, for one example, recently put a *2,0410 bonus on the hook dangled before certified math teachers it hoped to sign up for two academic years The payout: *1,500 for the first year; *500 for the second. A teacher who leaves before the two years must give back a portion of the bonus. In Oklahoma City, Okla., certified math teachers new to the system get a *500 bonus. The shortage of qualified math teachers is threatening national defense and the proper working of the economy, Dr, Stephen Willoughby, president of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics said. "It is scary," he said. In; the Armed Forces, for example, sophisticated weapons require math calculations. Many in the m ilitary are just too dumb at math to figure how to point guns in the right direction, to hear Willoughby, a professor of education from New York University, tell it. The current math-dependent economy, he said, is suffering from the shortage of qualified math teachers, too. Witli teaching so (>oor, not enough math-competent persons are being turned out for jobs in industry. Willoughby said the economy, in this mathdependent high technology era, will hurt as a result. The NCTM president, a Greenwich, Conn., resident, claims Ihe scene is scary- for both national defense and the continued smoothrunning of the economy. Willoughby fears national math stupidity — which he links to Ihe shortage of qualified teachers — will worsen to the point that kids in the next lO-to-15 years will not be able to get a decent math education. In an update on the shortage, the NCTM makes these points: —Mathematics teaching has the severest shortage of any subject area in 1982. —Since 1977 there has been a 77 percent decline in the number of secondary-level m athem atics teachers prepared in 600 teacher-training programs nationwide. —Among newly employed mathematics teachers, 50.2 percent were judged by princi­ pals to be unqualified to teach in that field. Many had been employed on an emergency basis because school officials could not find qualified teachers, If the salary of math teachers doublet! next week, the shortage of qualified teachers in the sdiiKpI s probably would be eased, Willoughby said. Liw salary is ihe reason math teachers in droves fled from the classroom in recent years, taking higher-paying Jobs in industry. Willoughby places some hope in proposals before Congress that would permit industry to join with schools in solving the problem of qualified math teachers. One such proposal is the "Precollege Mathematics and Science Teacher Assistance Act." It calls for: —Seven percent interest loans to college students preparing to be elementary and secondary mathematics and science tea­ chers. (The shortage of science teachers is severe, too.). —A tax credit for high technology em­ ployers who hire precollege mathematics and science teachers for summer jobs. —A lax credit to firms that permit fulltime employees the hours away from work to teach mathematics and science in public schools. The NCTM cited these other solutions by various states; —Fl-ORIDA. Teachers not certified to teach middle or junior high school math can take tuition-free courses to gain certification. — A1ABAMA, Undergraduates who seek math teaching certification are eligible for loans of tuition, books, room and board for each year ofiuMtiiTie study. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Hill Lis been the arena for the "Superbowl of lobbying," thanks to a proposal to change the way in which antitrust damages are assessed. The issue involves big money for corporations on both sides of the proposal — and they have spared no expense in unleashing what may be the greatest array of lobbying talent the Hill has ever seen focused on a single issue. We have reported on this “Superbowl" several times in recent months, but an update is in order, since the focus of the “game” las changed. The proposed bill, which is now making Its way through the Senate, would change the way antitrust damages are assessed against groups of co-defendants found guilty of an­ titrust violations. General agreement was reached long ago on the new method, which no longer is very controversial. But a bitter debate still rages over a question that, on the surface, appears to be a technicality: Should the effective date of the new method cover only suits filed after passage, or should the new method be made retroactive to include suits currently in the courts? There now are three very large antitrust actions in the courts, and the corporations could save up to *1 billion if the effective date is made retroactive to include these cases. In effect, that *1 billion would come out of the pockets of another group of corporations — those that are co-defendants in these suits, but which agreed to a settlement before trial. The matter seemed resolved when the Senate Judiciary Committee voted to approve the legislation with the retroactive effective date. Bui the bill still faces floor passage, and the corporations who oppose retroaction — and their lobbying forces — are making one last stab at eliminating retroaction in the final legislation. Opjronents imply that the Republic might well crumble if the effective date were made retroactive to current cases. The lobbyists call the retroactive form "the price-fixers' relief act" l ignoring the fact that their clients are price-fixers who agreed to a pretrial settlement) and say that its passage will result in “legal chaos and gross injustice." Normally, in a “technical" m atter like an effective date, the full Senate almost automatically will agree with its committee’s decision. But this issue has become so politically charged — and so much money is at stake — that the outcome is still uncertain. The proposed Missing Children's Act, on which we also reported previously, is still inching along the pipeline. Its sponsors note that more than 1.8 million children leave home each year — 150,000 of them under mysterious circumstances — and they want the federal government to establish a computer registry of missing children. The proposed computer system would be main­ tained by the FBI's National Crime Infor­ mation Center. This seems to be the type of legislation Ihat would sail through with little objection. However, Justice administrators and the FBI began furious lobbying to stop it. Under the proposed legislation, If local police did not file a report, parents could go directly to the FBI. The FBI objected to giving parents direct access to the system: It did not like the potential cost. JACK ANDERSON Greed May Lead To OPEC Collapse "OK, p u t it down SLOWLY, an * hand me your w a llet." WASHINGTON - Try to fight back your tears: My sources tell me the Arab oil countries arc in deep trouble, and are unlikely to pull out of it anytime soon. Some analysts even go so far os tc predict that OPEC — the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries — is on the verge of collapse. A confidential White House memo I've seen put the situation bluntly, and with undisguised satisfaction: “The oil weapon lias been laid to rest once and for all. The Cartel is dead. R.l.P." Rest tn peace, indeed. What makes Hie demise of OPEC’s stranglehold on the Western industrial countries particularly gratifying is that it was brought about by the sheiks' insensate greed. By using their "oil weapon" as a gun at the head of the industrial nations, the OPEC sheiks not only helped bring on the recession that has cut down on their onetime customers’ need for oil; they forced the victims of their monopoly to find alternative forms of energy to run their factories and heat their homes. Fuel-economical automobiles Have replaced the profligate gas guzzlers that enriched the desert despots. The result has been disastrous for OPEC, as illustrated by the sheiks' sales to their most important customer, the United States. In 1977, U.S. oil imports from the Middle East totaled 3.7 million barrels a day, or 20 percent of this country’s oil consumption. During Ihe first quarter of 1982. the United Slates bought only 1.1 million barrels of Middle East oil a day, or 6.9 percent of our oil needs. OPEC has responded to the worldwide oil glut in predictable fashion: Individual members of the international cartel have broken ranks, selling oil at the best prices they can get behind the backs of their monopoly partners. The reason, of course, is that they have to. Not only are the OPEC countries in danger of being undercut by non-members like Mexico, which is desperate for revenue from its oil resources, but they need the income them­ selves almost as desperately, tik e Mexico, the A rab sheikdoms have com m itted them selves to am bitious development programs that were based on the nowuntenable assumption that King Oil would reign supreme indefinitely. Sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado that Saudi Arabia is probably the OPEC nation that has been one of the hardest hit by the oil glut. For the Saudi princes, oil revenues spell the difference between rule and ruin. The Siudi royal family is in a terrible bind. For years it has placated its subjects by sharing some of the desert kingdom's oil wealth in the form of social welfare programs, hospitals and housing. Given the extravagant lifestyle of the Saudi princelings and their retinues, this has been the only way the royal family can stave off revolution and ensure its own survival. Now the money is no longer coming in at the old rate — but the Saudis must still continue their system of largesse. The Saudi govern­ ment recently announced its budget for the coming year, and it shows an increase of several billion dollars, even though it Is ob­ vious that the country's one source of Income — oil — Is producing drastically less revenue than it used to. The government doesn’t dare to reduce its domestic expenditures, for fear of revolution. There's an additional, m acabre dilemma faced by the Saudis: The Iran-lraq war poses a threat to the Saudi regime the longer it continues. If Iran wins, its radical Moslem revolution could topple the Saudi regime. Yet supporting Iraq Is costing the Saudis more than they can afford, while diking the Ayatollah Khomeini’s wrath. On the other hand, as long as the war continues, the Saudis can sell more oil, relieved of competition from Iran and Iraq, which are loo busy fighting to pump oil. In fact, one source said: "If Iran and Iraq were to stop fighting, Saudi Arabia is finished." In any case, one thing seem s clear: OPEC’s once-vaunted "oil weapon" is beginning to look more like a cap pistol every day. �c Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Thursday, Sept. 73, 1987—5A Letter Writing Stressed For those who have bm> putting off writing to faraway friends and family members, this is the week to do it. The Postal Service. along with several educational associations, is sponsoring National Card and letter-Writing Week on the theme, “Letters Lift Spirits. Write!" Posters in schools, libraries and post offices throughout the nation are featuring a colorful balloon that dem o n strates graphically the good feelings that letter and cards generate. “The written word, as expressed in letters, is important in influencing opinions, lifting spirits and preserving memories." said Sanford Postmaster James Covington. National. C ard and Letter-W riting Week and the importance of letters is being emphasized by the Postal Service, the National Association of Elementary School Principals, the National Council of Teachers of English, the National American L ib rary Association, the National Art Association and the American Fam ily Society. local classroom teachers will be en­ couraging their students during NC & LWW to write letters as ' Volunteer Scribes" for elderly or invalid persons unable to write for themselves anti to REALTY TRANSFERS Le slie D V a rn e s to Jam es A Bulm er fc w t L in d a A , SV! i ot It 2S Hess N 589 71 F I Lan d 4 Col Co Ltd W fle a rd a lls map ol St Josephs. *15.000 John Y S te w a rt fc wt M arjorie to B e rn ic e M O verton. Un 207, Crane's R oost V illa g e , sec one, *58.000 Sunbelt Gen Contr Inc to David A G re e n w a y fc wt M arilyn, tot It , W o rth Cove, SI00 100 Anthony M Neudorter K wt M arg aret to A nthony L a s j.n c l wt S te lla . L o t FT, bln t . The Woodlands se< J . 181,500 Bel A tre H om es ln< to W alter Wawlson sg l . Igt MS Bel A re H ills, U n 3. 161.300 IQ C D I W ilb u r L Geesam an to • Norma t* G e e sa m a n E ) f ol i ot 8 & W i s of 7. B lk M Northgate *100 H S M u ss o lw h ile J r to, Jam es It, Greene ^ wt V irg in ,i A l ot It Lot ISA. to. B lk 48 Norm Chuluvta 1st Addh. *31.300 IQ C D ' T h o m a s H Drage Jr sgl to E a g le c re S t P roperties lo ts 37. 38 * SO. G a rd a P a rk HOmeSites *300 G ary E W eng er * wt Ootores U to A lite R M oore sgl to t 65. Northwood t 76 400 L a k e P ic k e t t P ro p l t d to R ich ard M W h ite * wt L isa J . lo t 30. L a k e P ic k e tt Woods S ac *29.S00 Nick R U u ititta to Victor C Therm enos * wt C h a rla lo t l less W IS' A L o t J, B lk D, Allendale S' vOu Herald Photo by Jane Cauelberry .la n e V an c e P a t t e r s o n of A l t a m o n t e S p rin g s, p re s id e n t of th e S a n h ird -S e m in o le A rt A sso c ia tio n , w ill d is p la y h e r o il a n d a c ry lic p a in tin g s in th e a n n u a l F a ll fo r A r t S id e w a lk Art S how . S p o n s o re d by SSAA a n d th e S a n fo rd D ow n to w n B u s in e s s A s s o c ia tio n , th e e v e n t will la k e p la c e O c t. !) a m i Mi, on F i r s t S tr e e t am i M ag n o lia A v e n u e . P r e s e n tly a t t e n d i n g S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e , M rs . P a tte r s o n h a s s tu d ie d u n d e r J e a n n e S c h u b e r t a n d G ra d y K im s e y am i h a s w o n n u m e ro u s a w a r d s in a r e a s h o w s . S h e is c o - p r e s id e n t of SCC A rt C lu b an d a m e m b e r of C r e a t i v e A rt G a lle r y , W in te r P a r k , a n d th e M a itla n d A rt C e n te r . S h e h a s b een p a in tin g for fo u r y e a rs . N orm an G G ra h a m & w l Janice to C h a rle s E B a ll I It * wt V icki S Lot S3. C e d ar R.itg e Un I I I , 183,500 IQ C D ) Fra n ce s J fuoco to Fra n ce s C Fuoco. Lot 54 van datwood. *100 IQ C D ) C D B a ss J r to San g ra Mae N ob els flo rin B ass S' ol E* r Ot N F ' i ot N E ‘ i ot Src 19 20 37. *100 The B a b c o c k Co 'o Jam es M Sim m erso n & wt M ary D , Un 304 Crane s Roost V illa g e Sec V II , *11.500 Jo s e p h P R e t k m , sgl * Deborah L , sgl to Jean M L a rn tire c h t. sg l * David W F ta rrisi s q l , Lo t 55. W ihdtree West, U n Two, *48.000. M ild red M B aug h to Kenneth M W 'thom s 8, wt Robb e Rae Beg SW cor ol L o t 84. Rose Court Addn Sant . *3.000 Sara L Jaco b so n , sgt to Shirley Itarrm y to n W illia m s , sgl <V 19" ol lo t s J j J I . 3, B lk 10, Tier H A E 1 j ol va ca te d a lle y etc T ier H 1 W t ratto rd s M ap ot tow n 1 1 S.m iord *35.000 Three Cheers for Government Rureacraey Government bureaucracy has struck again — and this time, it really struck. Kit hard Durfee got the surprise of his life when he showed up Monday at the abandoned gas station he owns in Tampa. Durfee was carrying a city-isSued permit to repair his roof. But the guys from Omni Contracting he met there were carrying a permit of their own — to tear down the building he bought two years ago. He got there just as a bulldozer was making yet another run at it. What's going on here? he asked. A permit mix-up, that’s what. Durfee was issued a May 2fl perm it he says is still good. David Anderson, Inspectorial Services chief, said the building was condemned and had to be torn down. But nobody told Durfee — until he saw the wrecking ball. Anderson says the county didn’t do anything wrong. Durfee says they did. Now what? "1 guess I have to hire an attorney," Durfee shrugged. The city already has. Meanwhile, Durfee’s building that once was, is no longer. and Bingo ALL YOU CAN EAT SAT., SEPT. 25 first to spot the plot. “ I thought, ‘What the hell is that?’ It’s not something you expect to see at a construction site." Indeed not. Among the tractors and piles of rock are cantaloupe, broccoli, zucchini, green peppers. Just goes to show, where there’s a will, there’s a way. Sanford Civic C e n te r I . Lot in: But ft SIport!man * II Al111IWAR1E L or fti'fvt!. ’ Lot* 7, ft K 9* B |k 6. iV l v lu irn tj s . 2nd Acln, G e n e v a VB'.OOO : Vf>0 an ta k e Cmntr C rp to K N f.rrn an Dona Dur . yg) t o t I J. B lk ft P a r .it!)s e P o in t it h Sec Vo? 100 foei A rev Mamet tnc ta Ju a n V A lv a ra d o 4 wt Teresa K Lo t psj B e l A re M tllv Un Three VS6-.600 i W ayne Johnson ef al to •V iff tarn C Dem etree A, J a c k ( .V t u .D l l , ot S L * 4 W t>t ot n . of NE 4 • .1 . 71 i l ies$ part V 0 000 M abel t Spa tv sgl ?o N*ta V AAh||% 4 B cn re V M ills, Jt ten L o ts 173 4 174 ^ C|. s i 800 fjOt D ale Du liters Inr to f ra n t is x ftaidm o 4 At K a th le e n , t o t S i T u s c a w lla Ur» 9 W 9.I00 E lria o e tn A B u rleso n , sql to L a r r y S r tt nger 4 wt E li/A b e th B N SO ot S 100 ol lo t 1 less E 10 B lk GF Ca vs el hi’ r f y , S Jft, 500" A m e ric a n Prod E » c h tnc to W illia m S PTio-an J r 4 wt D»*ssaire D W 4 ot N . ot Ot S E 1 4 ot Sec 1 71 31 less N 3V 4 W IS tor rd . SU.500 A ir u r Prod fe*ch Inc to C h a rle s U H owrll Jr t 1 ot W , of N' f ot N| « ol SI . SeC J 71 31 le s s rd . V A L IJK O FT ills3 1 III O X 1 L ______ iM ____________________________ Quantities Limited Burt Goes Condo Burt Reynolds, who presumably has plenty of places to rest his head, is out looking for another one. Reynolds, a part-owner of the Tampa Bay Bandits in the new U.S. Football league, may buy an Indian Shores condominium for a mere $250,000 so he’ll feel at home when he watches his team. The 2,400-square foot condo lias three bedrooms, two baths, a 54-foot-long tiled balcony overlooking the Gulf of Mexico AND a balcony overlooking the Intracoastal Waterwater. The decision may be made on the answer to a question developers have put to the FAA — may Burt build a helicopter pad on the roof so he can fly across the bay to Tampa Stadium? Come on FAA, don’t ruin Burt’s fun. What Are You Doing So Far From Home, Teddy and Jimmy? Where There’s a Will, There’s a WayEven in these uncertain times when the American Those two old friends — Sen. Edward Kennedy work ethic and ingenuity are said to on the wane, and former President Jimmy Carter — who showed there are folks like Tom Fitzpatrick who go and show that, by golly, we still have It after all. Fitz­ us all how well (hey get along during the I960 Demo­ cratic prim ary campaign —were both in Miami this patrick is a construction worker working on week, but luckily didn’t run into each other. KenM iam i’s ra p id -tra n sit M etrorail sy stem . The transplanted northerner has had a garden for 10 ’ nedy was in town to weigh support for yet another run at the presidency In 1984. Knowing he can count years but had no place at his new home to plant one. on several prominent Miami residents, he went So, Fitzpatrick creatively planted — on his own after the unknown, dining with Mercy and Raul time - 11 rows of fruits and vegetables at the Masvidal, a bank chairman who voted for Ronald construction site. Metro official Jim Martin was the Down but Nut Out Jim Kelly, the University of Miami’s star quar­ terback who was a Heisman Trophy candidate before he separated his shoulder last weekend, I u ls been receiving some, well, rather strange calls from wellwishers. Kelly, who had been touted as a No. 1 draft pick next spring, had surgery Monday and is out for the season. He lias been showered will; get-well messages, many from folks he doesn't know. Friend Greg Zappala said one person called Kelly’s room at the football dorm and played religious music. Someone else called and said she had a '‘spur-of-the-moment idea from God that she and her group should come in and help heal Jim." Zappala said he would leave that to the doctors, who do have good news: Kelly will be able to have a pro career. Hard Times No m atter how hard they try, some people just can’t get a break — like 57-year-old John Bryant of Orlando. Bryant recently was ordered to appear fn court to serve as a juror, but he never showed up. He was ordered back to court to explain why he hadn't appeared —and explained that he was afraid of losing his spot in a line a t the unemployment office. Circuit Court Judge Frederick Pfeiffer said he was sorry, but that will be two days in jail anyway. CALENDAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m. <closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Gub Road, Sanford. Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, 9:30 a.in. to 5:30 p.m., 222 E. First St., Sanford. Seminole County Reading Council, 7 p.m ., Longwood Elementary School. Make and Take Workshop con­ ducted by Leigh Moore of Addison Westley Co. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Sanford-Scminole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building. Fifth and French. Sanford. If h B V R fc lty Vt v \ Reg. 1 1 7 98 ' n i i f M ini : x6it 8 77 Supplies Last Ja m e s W 6 a v ‘S, sq l 4 E u n ic e I* . sqi to C h ari if C GulledO C 4 w t P a t r ic ia Ann. S 160' of w 180' ot Lot 74. F o re st Lafcr set V57.VOO With Bracket KIDDE Thom as D tide 4 wt B re n d a to H a rris o n ft Ta,fo# 4 wt 45arteat O , Lot 33. Blk I. Shadow H ill. $76,000 Multi-Purpose Fire Extinguisher lor the HOME * Step hen J M ansfield 4 wt V ic k y to R ic h a rd O Dohm en 4 w t S a n d ra N . Lot 3, repl ok p a rt of B lk D, C ry s ta l Bowl Addn $79,900 UL t.iied 1-A, 10 B C to otleclively fight all common types ol h o u s e h o ld fites in clu d in g grease, solvent, paper, even live electrical to es H-110 AnOerion 4, w t Jo y c e Ig S John Haaga & wt W ilm a Sleep y Hollow. J 133.500 Reagan. Carter came to Fun City to discuss his library and international policy center. Not sur­ prisingly, he found time to rebuke another old friend of his and Kennedy’s — Ronald Reagan - for not taking a more forceful role in Icbanon. 4 P .M .-8 P.M. D O N A T I O N J3 0 0 C H I L D R E N U N D E R S F R E E n arad '^ p . t u one B lan ch e ft- j-chnscn to m o tH t Ste ve n s. Lot ; j ja ckv o n H eig h ts. $100 A ub rey A. An hi ley 4 wt OotoreS H ,;?o P a m e la P C a rlto n , p a rt of Lo t I t south F lo ri0,i C itru s Co P IA t of .G u n t » v T r W O* 5W IT V II, 300 A u b re y A A n fillry 4 wt D olores to J.im e s M Cull d or 4 wt John L United Press International The designs wall be reviewed by members of the National Art Education Association before being submitted to the Postal S e rv ic e 's Citizens’ S tam p Advisory Committee, The committee will recommend selected designs to the Postmaster General for final approval Annual Spaghetti Dinner Jo hn ^ C a va?io 4 wt P a i r 'C<«i to O tru S C e n tral Inc . l o t 4 ; The la n d in g * , 153 §P0 WtHGim Roqer*, & wt D anne to r. #JAnrni V H P |. W L ilt j l j . re p i , W indward sy Sec Two $70,000 W o b e rfl Honan vyl T p Ic T w a rd A w a q t’nwjm er 4 wt B a rb a r a E I t 4/ W th v«V GoW V f l a v Sec 3 uU.ooo Wo m t f W _ Conrart .4 w t Vl*rh>CP to Ju lio C DrltjarrJo Ana E D H q ad o W<*oI Nieves & C a rm e n Neal H Bridgewater'& wt C a ro l J . Bureaucracy Strikes Again Students in g ra d e s kindergarten through 12 are invited to submit their drawing in school. The teachers will then send the art to local post offices so it can be exhibited there, as well as in schools and libraries. SANFORD LIONS CLUB I R< Int rs Douiilrt D M urg h y *■ «.) J-inice M Lot S9, 3 . boron Co ve, *60,300 Burt Goes Condo participate in a national stamp design project. L o t 20 7M iQ C G 1 Maortce flf'n iO ti J r & wt M a ry E- to M aty E lle n f lr nson. 3n« , 5 3 2 '!' ot Lot 2S K N ' , ol 26 E3lk 7. P a lm T e rr , *100 l u m b e r CASH AND CARRY ONLY! , a A AS® »wCS - SAVE! HUNDREDS O F FANS IN STO CK ALL S A L E S FINAL! F* 'U s i ’h 9 $na NOW IN pro g ress E /[flflqpooooqpjl [o d d Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion, 591 I^ke Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, 9:30 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Wekiva AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. South Seminole Family AA, (no sriioking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Cassetberry. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER IS Sanlord AA Women'! Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. h irst St., Sanford. [□oo QflO aoo SA N FO R D AIRPORT ro y houq, ** sr 98 & IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST S A L E ENDS O C T O B E R 2nd ___1 1__11 ___ j l L j l . Wl LlONViUf 3 CfsME 0 l^ A $ 1 8 0 $ 65 -1 > 4 • JtlDiHG 01 ON THISANfORO AtkkORT *00* la* fmt KM $AS#OAO AVfKut « K m c : l OPEN M ON-SAT. 8:00-5:00 DEFECTS 7/ » �SPORTS Sam Raines' Fly Sacks Sessions, 1-0 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor There wasn't much difference between league-leading Cook’s Corner and Sessions Wednesday night in the Sanford Men's Fall Softball league. One run to lx? exact. Sam Haines' fly ball to right field in the sixth inning chased home brother Ned Raihcs with the only run as Cook’s Corner remained unbeaten it-Oi with a narrow 1-0 victory. Ned Haines doubled to oper the inning and moved to third when John Boggs reached on an error. Sam Haines followed with his run-scoring fly ball. The tally ruined an excellent pitching performance by Steve Scribner who checked the usually explosive Cook’s bats on five hits. Terrell Ervin and Ned Haines had two hits each. Sam Haines had the other single, . Doug Braswell hurled the shutout for the Comer, allowing just three singles. Brian Hanrahan, Kerry Myers and Robbie Hanrahan each had a hit for Sessions. . ' V s, , ' . Men’s Softball Gentile and Ben Green along with a sacrifice fly by Pressley and a runscoring single by Westbrook for an 11-1 bulge. Fabricating added its final tallies in the seventh on singles by Tony Wynn, Andy Kennel and Steve Machesney. Fennel and Machesney had RBI. Pressley picked up the win while Jim Black suffered the loss. Drain Mobilite, 4-2 In Wednesday’s final game, the Piwkie Bears used a perfect 3 (or 3 night by Niki Whitehead to subdue Mobilite, 4-2. Mobilite jumped on top, l-O, when Harry Jones reached on an error, moved up on a single by Julius Griffin and scored on a single by Thaad Brooks. The Bears lied the game on a walk by Wayne Crocker, a 1ki.sc knock by Bill Ice and a ground out by Fred Aiken Mike Lawrence scored in the second after reaching on an error to move Mobilite ahead, but Whitehead doubled and scored when Doug Burleson reached on an error for a 2-2 deadlock. Whitehead singled home the deciding run in the fourth and the Bears added an insurance run in the fifth when Burleson tripled and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly by Crocker. l-awrence and Brooks had two hits each for Mobilite. Gary Snell picked up the mound decision while Mike Vanderpool took the loss. Monday's games 6:30 p.m. AMP vs. Cook’s Comer 7:30 p.m. Jaycees vs. Pookie Bears 8:30 p.m. S& H Fabricating vs. The Barn Tuesday's games 6:30 p.m. Jaycees vs. Cardinal Industries 7:30 p.m, Mobilite vs. The Bam Belts S & H, 11-3 In Wednesday's second game, a six-run second inning c arried Cardinal Industries past S & 11 Fabricating, 11-3. Handy Brown opened the inning with a single and Billy Griffith reached on an error by the left fielder. Chuck Woodworth stroked a single for one run and Ed Gentile followed with a single for a 2-0 loath Rocky Jernigan doubled home two more and Larry Pressley ripped a triple to score Jernigan. One out later, John Westbrook chased home Pressley with a base hit, Cardinal made it 7-0 in the third on back-to-back doubles by Griffith and Woodward before S & H finally broke the ice on singles by Fred Conquest and Dave Perry. Conquest scored on an error by the center fielder. In the fifth, Gary Scott reached on an error by the right fielder and eventually scored on a fly ball by Brown. Cardinal added two more in the sixtli on singles by Wednesday’s games 6:30 p.m. Jaycees vs. The Barn 7:30 p.m. Pookie Bears vs. Cardinal Industries 8:30 p.m. Sessions vs. Mobilite Cards' Lead Af 5 '/j ; See pag e 7A. Angels Sw eep Royals. Major League Standings B\ United Press International National Le ague E bsi W L Pet. Gil 88 64 .579 _ Si. Lou 82 69 .543 5*7 Philo 81 70 .536 6*7 MM 79 72 .523 8*7 Plsbgh 68 84 .444 20 Chi 59 92 .391 28*7 N.Y. Wist 85 67 .559 — Los Ang B2 70 .539 3 Alia 80 71 .530 4*7 Sun F ran 77 75 .507 8 San Diego Houston 72 80 .474 13 56 95 .371 28*7 Cinci W ednesday's Results New York 5, Chicago 2 M ontreal 11, P hiladelphia 4 San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 0 Houston 3, Atlanta 2 St. T»uis 2, Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 2, I,os Angeles 1, 10 innings. Today’s Probable Pitchers (All times EDT) New York (Lynch 3-7) at Chicago (B ird 9-12), 2:35 p.m. San F rancisco (L askey 13-11) at C incinnati (P a stu re 8-11), 5 p.m. P hiladelphia (C hristenson 8101 at M ontreal (R ogers 17-7), 7:33 p.nt. P ittsb u rg h (C an d elaria 12-7) at St. Louis (F o rsch 15-9), 8:35 p.m. F rid a y 's G am es P ittsb u rg h at M ontreal, night Philadelphia at New York, night Chicago a t St. Louis, night San Diego at A tlanta, night Houston at C incinnati, night San F runclsco at Los An­ geles, night Photos by T«fe»e Gray (Ictt) »nd Tom Vincent Whitehead s 3 Hits Cardinal Industries Standings Kyle Krakes (left) Reis ready to unload a p ass against Itnckledge as Darryl Nelson clo se s in and d reg Sliatto (no. 2D sets up to block. At the right, Seminole's Tint Herring takes up a defensive stance. Frakes. who quarterbacked Lake Mary until he was in­ jured, battles Herring in this week's football forecast. , American I.engue East W L Pet. Git Milw 91 61 .599 — 88 63 .583 2*7 Ball 89 69 .546 8 Boston 75 74 .503 14*7 D etroit 74 76 .493 16 Cleve 74 78 .487 17 N.Y. 71 81 .467 20 Toronto West 87 65 .572 — Calif Kan City84 68 .553 3 79 72 523 7*7 Chi 73 78 .483 13*7 Seattle Oaklnd 64 88 .421 23 60 92 .395 27 T exas 57 95 .375 30 Minn W ednesday's Results D etroit at B altim ore, ppd., rain Cleveland 5, New York 0 Milwaukee 3, Boston 1 Toronto 3, Minnesota 2, 10 innings C alifornia 8, Kansas City 5 Seattle 8, Chicago 4 Oakland 5, Texas 3 T oday’s Probable P itchers (All Times EDT) D etroit (P e try 15-8) at B altim ore (M cGregor 14-12), 7:35 p.m. C alifornia (Witt 8-5t al Texas (Mason 1-1), 8:05 p.m. Chicago (Koosman 10-6) at Seattle (Moore 7-12), 10:35 p.m. F rid ay ’s Games Toronto at Seattle, night K ansas City at O akland, night C alifornia ut Texas, night M innesota at Chicago, night Baltimore ut M ilwaukee, night Cleveland at D etroit, com ple­ tion of 6-9 suspended gam e, night Cleveland at D etroit, night New York at Boston, night Frakes Tries To Pickle Herring In Football Forecast Holy moly. What are these poor pro football prognosticators going to do"* Cliff ‘’H anger" Nelson, a fte r a mediocre 13-15 record, was probably relieved when the NFL players went on strike. Nelson has an a ltern ativ e though, the great outdoors. On the other hand, all Jerry Greene will have to do is sit in his office and collect cobwebs. Meanwhile, Fearless Fister still has high school and college contests to prestidigitate on. If you ask me, college and high school are more exciting anyway. Besides, the Tampa Bay Bucs cost me one-fourth of my losses. Going into the third week of picking, my record stands at a not over­ whelming but consistent 16-8. L ist week's guest picker, UCF head coach Sam Weir, recorded a 9-3 record. This week, the Seminole High-Lake Mary High football rivalry is put on the burner as Rams quarterback Kyle Frakes (who is out for the season with an injury and had to be put to work somehow i and Seminole defensive back Tim Herring go head-to-head EDGEWATER AT SEMINOLE After two weeks of playing tough squads, the Tribe finally plays a palsy. Edgewater was 1-9 and so far they are 0-2 tn '82. II the 'Noles don’t commit about 25 turnovers (If they do. Jerry Posey might have to be committed), they will cruise (o their first win — Tribe by 13. Frakes' pick — Seminole by 5. Herring's pick, of course, Seminole by B IS H O P M O O R E AT LA K E M A R Y Another battle between two team s looking for win number one. Bishop Moore has the size and experience advantage while l.ake Mary lias the home field. Bishop Moore scored nine points and actually took the lead on l-akc Rowell while the Rams have not reached paydirt yet — Bishop Moore by 0. Frakes — (Greg) Shat to runs wild, defense makes big plays — Bams by 3. Herring —- Like Mary too inex­ perienced — Bishop Moore by 10. TITUSVILLE ASTRONAUT AT L IK E HOWELL Don’t go to this game unless you’re prepared for an all-out war. Astronaut is ranked second in the 3A state polls and Like Howell is yearning for the limelight. Don't run to your bookie, but, I have to go with the upset — Silver Hawks by 2. Frakes — Astronaut by 3. Herring — Astronaut by 12. WINTER PARK AT LYMAN Another big matchup between two strong teams. It looks like Winter Park is stronger though with a 2-0 record compared to Lyman's 1-1 mark. The Greyhounds seem to be over all of their injuries, so the only affliction this week will be to Bill Scott’s pride as the Lyman coach gels his second straight dose ot bad medicine — Winter Park by 7;' ' Frakes — Winter Park by 6. Herring — Winter Park by 4. The NCAA won its temporary victory Wednesday when the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals stayed a lower court order that nullified exlsllng network contracts to televise football games. Hie stay was ordered after the court received a 26-page brief, ntuch of it warning of a dire impact on college and high school sports. *Ust week, U.S. District Judge Juan Burciaga of Herald Sports Writer the only means of scoring — I-ake Brantley by 2. Frakes — Boone by 12. Herring —■ Brantley by 3. TRINITY P R E P AT ST. PETE SHORECREST Shorecrest will be without its quar­ terback, top rusher and receiver, but they do have a game plan. The punter will play quarterback out of the shotgun formation and kick every time they have the ball on offense, with the possibility of a faked punt deep in its opponent's te rrito ry . Trinity Prep should coast — Trinity by 21. Frakes — Trinity by 14. Herring — Trinity by 14. MISSISSIPPI STATE AT FLORIDA A lot of people are saying that this is the year of the Gator Maybe in CRina — not in the U.S. Mississippi State runs a type ol ollense called the wingbone and it will have the Gators mystified, in an upset — State by 8. Frakes — Go Gators, Florida by 10. Herring — All the way, Gators by 14. UCF AT VIRGINIA MILITARY IV STITL’TE What kind of a name is VMI Key-dels7 That name made me want to pick UCF and, if the Knights had a little more experience, I would have picked them, If I didn't know better I'd say the VMI LAKE BRANTLEY AT BOONE This game has the possibility of being a sellout. But the Bolling Stones won't be available to perform at halftime so it won’t be. Some good advice would be to bring your sleeping bags, it could be a scoreless tie. The way I see it, the final outcome will be 4-2 with safeties being Mediator-Owners Yea, Players Nay NEW YORK (UPI) — To mediate or not to mediate? That is the question. With the NFL strike now in its second day and no negotiations scheduled, the possibility of bringing In a federal Management Council, reiterated the mediator, a move which helped settle league’s position. "We're willing to meet with them last year's 50-day baseball strike, was met, as expected, with conflicting view­ without a federal mediator," Miller said, "but if our horns are locked, the federal points. The NFL Players Association, which mediator will be helpful in getting us called a work stoppage Monday that together. The mediator is hesitant to resulted in the league announcing that to­ force himself into it because tNFLPA night’s Kansas City-Atlanta game will executive director Ed) Garvey says it’s not be played, is against a federal not the time for mediation, if there's a strike on, then when else is the time?” mediator stepping in at the present time. McMurray, director of the Federal The NFL Management Council, which Mediation and Conciliation Service in represents the owners, has been calling Washington D.C., says he's ready to step for a third party for weeks. in. “They (management) gave a total • I talked to both sides Tuesday night rejection to our last proposal and a mediator’s role would only be lo come in and told them I’m available," said McMurray, reached Wednesday night by if we are close," said NFLPA spokesman telephone. ‘‘M anagem ent has been Frank Woschitz. “We’re waiting for saying they would welcome a federal management to come up with the next mediator but the Players Association has offer." not responded." Woschitz said it appeared al least While the union is waiting for another meeting would have to take management’s new offer, management place before the federal mediator, Kay is waiting for the union to change Us last McMurray, entered the talks. offer. "Our player reps have said in a "We hope the union will reevaluate Us resolution that now is not the time for a proposal concerning a wage scale tied to federal m ediator and they haven’t a fund,” said a spokesman for changed their minds," he said. management. “Our system has worked Jim Miller, a spokesman for the NFL successfully and has allowed the current Pro Football NCAA Wins Skirmish; Bigger Battle Looms DENVER (UPI) — The NCAA may have won a legal skirmish, but the war still looms ahead in a bitter fight with the universities of Oklahoma and Georgia, two perennial football powerhouses, over the televising of college football contests. ' Officials for both sides in the dispute have ad­ mitted more-than a quarter of a billion dollars is at stake over the next four years, including $60 million this year alone. Chris Fister stands for Very Miserable Identity — Key dels by 12. Frakes —VMI by 10. Herring —UCF by i. FLORIDA STATE AT SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI You might call the F’SU defense the black hole of college football. Southern Miss, has an exciting offense, led by quarterback Reggie Collier and will roll up enough points to hold off the Seminolcs — Southern Miss, by 10. Frakes - FSU by 1. Herring - FSU by 7. MIAMI AT MICHIGAN STATE Michigan is a long way for the Hurricanes to travel, especially without quarterback Jim Kelly. The Miami defense should keep things close but without Kelly, the offense Is a big question mark and may turn into a big fizzle. In another upset — Michigan State by 4. Frakes — Miami by 14. Herring — Miami by 3. ALABAMA AT VANDERBILT It doesn’t matter where this game is played, the Crimson Tide will massacre Vandy — Alabama by 42. Ex-Like Howell wideout Chuck Scott will start for the Commodores. Frakes — 'Rama by 35. Herring — 'Bama by 10. MICHIGAN AT UCLA The Wolverines like playing Pacific Coast teams. But they usually play at Michigan’s stadium (which seats over 100,000). UClA has the edge here — Bruins by 6. Frakes — UCLA by 3, Herring — Michigan by 7, Welt, that will do it for week three, l-ook here again next week to find out how the Frakes-Herring dud turns out. College Football Albuquerque, N.M., declared the multi-million TV contracts between the NCAA, ABC, CBS and the Turner Broadcasting Co. null and void on grounds they violated federal antitrust laws. The NCAA asked — and received — a temporary stay of that ruling until it could appeal the decision. In Issuing the stay, a three-judge panel, made up of Circuit Judges Jam es Barrett of Wyoming, Jam es Logan of Kansas and Stephanie Seymour of Oklahoma, agreed to expedite the appeal. They set deadlines for the filing of briefs and said they would hear oral arguments after the last brief was filed by Nov. 15. made as yet regarding the 13 otliei games that were to have made up the season’s third regular-season weekend but the TV networks were anticipating the worst. Several players already have said they would not honor the strike. "I do not believe in this strike. I do not believe in the wage scale," said Cin­ cinnati linebacker Reggie Williams. Tam pa Bay q u a rte rb a ck s Doug Williams and Jerry Golsleyn also voiced their disapproval. My stand Is this," said Golsteyn. "1 Just feel the Lird blessed me tremen­ dously in the last few months. It would be like slapping Him in the face and saying 'You haven't done enough for me.’" Raiders, Coliseum Could Collect Over $82.5 Million LOS ANGEl.ES (UPI) - The Ixtt Angeles Raiders and Memorial Coliseun could collect more than $82.5 milllor from the National Football League In thi aftermath of a two-year antitrust battle it was reported. The Dally News of Los Angeles laid it W ednesday's editions that courl documents revealed the Raiders an seeking $22.5 million damages againj the league while the I>os Angela Coliseum Commission Is asking for $1 million. Antitrust awards are automati tally tripled, the newspaper said. MASTERCARE Firestone "Motions for extensions of time will not be favored," the court said. “This m atter will be set for oral argument promptly after it is at Issue.” The dispute involves the NCAA's four-year television contracts with CBS and ABC as well as a two-year pact with the Turner Broadcasting System, a cable network. The total worth of the contracts was estimated at $281.5 million. "The (Burciaga) decision in this suit Is the only judicial determination which has ever Invalidated any aspect of the NCAA’s football television pro­ gram in the more than 30 years that the program has been in force," the NCAA lawyers said in their motion. In asking for the stay, the NCAA argued it was unlikely the Judge's order would be upheld on ap­ peal and said it most likely would be m odified. $1.6 billion offer by management.” However, Garvey said management earlier agreed to a wage scale. "F o r six m onths Jack Donlan (executive d ire c to r of the NFL Management Council) has said ‘If you get off a percentage of the gross, we will discuss a wage scale,’" said Garvey. “So last Friday we took a dramatic step. We withdrew our demand for a percentage of the gross. “They caucused and rejected it. They said they were unilaterally opposed to a wage scale. They denied everything they had been saying." The union is seeking 50 percent of the money NFL owners get from television contracts, a wage scale based on seniority, increased medical insurance and other benefits. Garvey also urged NFL owners to remove their “hired guns" from the negotiating process and send in negotiators — either Commissioner Pete Rozelle or a panel of owners — with the authority to reach a contract agreement. “The strike could go a long time," Garvey said, "but I don't think that would necessarily cancel the season. There's a lot of ways to make it up. There’s a dead week between the playoffs and the Super Bowl for one. And the players are prepared to extend the season.” The league said no decision has been 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER u Im Lube and Oil Change L U a 99 -U P TO 5 QTS. WITH TH IS AD FREE COFFEE �s •;i Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Linescores Muor League Rriutis | gy United P re w international iY National League 730 000 OOO ot t oon nrin Holman. Dial I8v, 5 10 t j * i (J land Bochy Mart/ PrOly ij) ■Stein 13). Tidroyy (4 ), Her Inandei (9) and Benton yV ■Holrnan it tl L Mart/ iip.iol I hr ■New York Giles (3) ■Pr 'ia IMtl ■ Hutnven. 000 too 30O t s1 032 no 3I< II ISO Farm e r (31. Bys Ttrom 16). M tG raw 121, At Itarrvrano i l l . Balter (81 and H y rq.l GulliCkson and Carter Gullickson l 12 121 L iffiiRulhven ill Hi HRs Mon ^ ■ 'ira f C a fe ) r79i Spe.cr 171 Fran 0)0 tOO OOO 2 70 ' 000 000 OOO- 0 2 0 I Martin Holland I I I and May ■ Soto Lesley (91 and Trevino W Martin <7 81 L So*0 I )3 12) ■ p'styjti 100 OOO OOO I i t [SI Louis 001 000 01« 2 60 i Rt>cden and Nicosia LaPoint SuftM 19) and Porter w (.lPo inf (8 31 L RhoOert <11 HR 131 St Louii. Oberklell 17) At 010 010 000- 7 t t HOU5 000 010 11, 3 • } P N*ekro. Garber (7) and Bcwd'Ct. Siri.itro 181. D Pino. Roll 16), D Smith (B), LdCorte 191 ALhby W D Sm, !h 15 41 L Garber (7 101 (10 innmqt) OOO 010 000 0 1 60 L\ Ang 000 010 000 t- I 1 t 5,1n Dq 9 HeuSS. Nedcntuer (81. Hone IHOi and Veager. Scioscia 1*1. LOllar DeLeon (9) and Ken red, Swsher (B) W DeLeon 18 SI L Niedmluer (3 3) HR Los Angeles. Marshall (SI American League Boston 000 010 OOO 1 1 1 Wi,v» 101 000 0 1 * - J 7 0 Denman and A Henson Cald neil and S.mmons W Caldyyell itt tt i l Denman 12 31 HRs Milwaukee. Oqliyie <371 Boston. Stapleton (Ml (10 mfNnqil Torn! 000 OOO110 I l i t Vmn 200 W0 000 O 2 S) Ctancy and Marline/, Wtntl (71 Havens, Davis 1101 and ttutera, Laudner (7). WClancy (U ta| L - Havens (9 131 HR Toronto. Mart.ne/ (81 {Game innings) Cleve catted alter seven 0)0 101 J— 5 9 0 NY 000 000 0- 0 2 1 Sulci file. Glynn (7) and Massey:Alevander. Fra/ier 17) and Wynegar W Sutctilte <14 6) L Atevander (0 7) Tesas 000 000 030 3 9 0 Oaklnd 000 37000i- 3 10 ) Smithsn. Farr ($1 and B Johnson. Baker, Beard (I) and Kearney vV-Baker (111 L Smithson (2 a) HR T ria s. Capra (1) Chi 301 000 000- 4 10 1 Seattle 320 010 02*- 8 17 2 Dotson, Brusstar (51, Lyle (81 and F is k . Stoddard. VandeBerg (7i and Sweet W Stoddard (1 1) L~ Dotson (It 11) HR v Seattle, Z.sk (20). Castillo (2), Bochte (11), T Crut (IS). Chicago, Kemp 081 Kan CUy 102 00? OOO- 5 8 0 Calil 210 100 02*- 8 14 2 Blue, Armstrong (2). Tufts 161 and Wathan. John. Gotti (61 and Boone W—John (13 12) L Blue 0 3 ) 1 ) HRs—Kansas City, Washington (8), Otis (111. California DeCmces 2 (281, Downing i?8) Detroit at Baltimore, ppd I ■ Leaders Stole n Bates Maior League Leaders National League Raines. By United Press Internatiohal MIL 73, L Smith. StL. 65; Batting Wilson. NY arid Moreno, Pitt, (Bated on I t plate appear 57 S S a i LA, 46 ancet ■ number ot games each American League — Hendcr team has played) son, Oak. 134, Garcia, Tor, 51. National League J Cruz, Sea. 43. Moiilor, Ml). q <ib h pel 18 Wathan. KC. 36 149 576 19) 335 Olivef, Mil Pitching 148 555 179 373 Madtck, Pit Victories L Smth, StL 146 563 177 314 National League Carlton. Durhm, Ch 140 sto 15* 312 Phil, 71 10. Valenzuela. LA. 19 Bucknr, Ch 151 614 190 309 Rogers, Mil. 17 7, Reuss, Guprro, LA 144 SSI 169 301 12 LA. 17 10. Niekro. Hou 16 10 143 SIS 156 103 Carter MU American League — Vuck Baker LA 137 57* 159 301 ovich. Mil, 18 4 Zahn, Cal, 17 Memdr, StL 151 550 765 >00 8, Gura, k C, and Caldwell. Mil, Knlghi, Hou 151 586 175 799 17 I t ; Hoyt, Chi, 1615. Morris, Amer lean League Del. 16 16 pel g ab h Earned Run Average W'lson, kC 137 sa9 18a 3)5 (Based On I inning * number ot Yount, Mil 146 594 195 321 qames each team has played) Cooper. Mil 145 410 195 320 National League — Rogers, Care*. Cal 128 490 156 311 Mil, 2 44 Niekro. Hou, 2 51; Murray, Bit 140 508 161 117 Anduiar. StL, 2 53, Solo, Cin, 137 559 175 311 Garcia. Tor 2 79, Valenzuela, LA, 7 86 151 570 177 311 Harrah. Civ Am erican League — Sutcliffe. 135 538 166 309 Rice, Bos Cl*. 2 15; Petry, Del, 2.97; McRae, KC 152 583 179 307 Vuckovich, Mil, 309; Palmer, 123.464 142 304 Lanstrd, 8s Bal, 3 .U Stanley. Bos 3 20 Home Runs Strikeouts Kingman, National Leaque National League — Carlton, NY. 37 Murphy. All, 35: Phil, and Soto. Cin, 259. Ryan, Schmidt Phil, 34, Horner. AH. Hou. 224; Valenzuela. LA, 182, 32. Guerrero. LA, 31 Welch, LA . 161 American League — Thomas. American League — Bannis Mil, 38 WlnDeld, NY 34. Re ter, Sea, 195, Barker. Clev, 165. Jackson, Cal. 35. Oglivie. Mil, Righettl, NY, 153. Guidry, NY, 32, Thornton, Clev. 31 15<J Beattie, Sea, 140 Saves Runs Batted In National League — Sutler. Na> ortal League — Murphy, StL. 35. Minton, 5F and All. and Oliver. Mil. 106 Garber. All. 28, Reardon, Mil. Hendr.ck, S tL . 101. Ctark. $F 25, Tekulve, Pitt, 20 100. Buckner, Chi, 99 American League — Uuisen American League — McRae, berry. KC, 13. Fingers, Mil. 79. KC. 123. Cooper. Mil. IIS. Thornton, Clev 112. .Thomas, Gossage. NY, 28. Caudill, Sea, 26. Davis. Minn, 2) Mil, 109. VVinlield, NY 105 Jai-alai AtOrlando Seminole Wednesday night results Firstg am e 1 Ricardo Elo r/a 8 20 7 60 7.20 2 Negui Goirl * 20 2 10 160 4R lcaFarah O 11 11 35 40; T (1-2 41 45740 Seventh game 4 Azpiri 23 80 6 40 3 Mu nolo 5 40 6 Arta Q (3*4) 54.40; P (4 3) 147 40; (3 4 6) 750.70 4 40 4 60 4 00 T B* Eighth game aGatla Javier 77 60 7 60 4 80 I Luis Area 7 60 5 00 2G aray Zulaica 3 60 Q (1-4) 44.20; P (4 1)111.20; T («1 1) 407 00 Ninth game 8 Mikel Atano 1100 1) 40 4 20 Third game 3 R ica Y ia M 0 5 20 I R<ca Coin 12 00 1) 40 4 00 6 Durango Kid Soriano 3 40 5 Ricardo Chena 16 00 4 60 <3(2 I) 37 49; P (8-1) 133 10; T ( I 4 Simon Reyes 3 20 O il 51 43.40. P (I 5) 345 70; T B< 3 4) 254 00 tout game (I I 51 14)1.20 5 Mendi 10 60 6 30 4 40 Fourth game 6 Zubi 7 40 5 40 5Soiaun C o in :i la ao a 60 a 00 3lrazabal * 40 IG alla Elo r/a 6 80 I 20 Q ( 5 4) 75.40; P IS4I 411.10; T B* 1Leque Foruria 7 00 0 5 6) 417 40 0 (3 5) 46.00, P (5 3) 114.90; T($I tin game 3 1) 330 00 5 Solaun Zarre 11 00 13 20 4.40 Fitlh game 4 Arta Area 7 60 4 80 4 Mikel Mendi. 9 40 6 40 9 60 1Galta Yza 5 *0 2 Jesus Alano 6 20 9 60 Q (4 13 79.40; P 15 4) 455 40; T ($• 1 Arta Y l» 510 41) 117 00 Q 13 4) 12 00; P (4-2) 47 20; T(411th game 2 11 30) 40 IGorostoia Soriano 6 00 4 00 4,20 Siath game 10 00 5 40 aR icaZ arrag a 11 40 7 60 4 00 I Solaun Carea 1 Ricardo F arah 4 80 3 20 7 Arta Mendi 3 40 7 Solaun Soriano 4 40 0 ( 8-3) 42.40; P 43-11 U 4 .I0 )T (1 0 (1 4 ) 41.00; P (41) 4710; T (4- 1 73 342 40 3 71 7*4 40 A — 1,644: Handle 1111,095 Second game 1 Ricardo Goirl 9 20 7 80 110 8 Bilbao Foruria 31 80 16 80 SR icaEch eva 3 40 0 (3 8) 43 00; P (3 1) 510 30; T O 15) 211 60: DO ( 3 3) 177 >0 Deals Wednesday’ ! Sportt Traniaclions By United P r e t i International Basketball Indianapolis — Traded center Tom Owens to Detroit lor a 1984 second round draft pick Los Angeles — Signed Coacn Pal Riley to a multi year contract; signed a ssista n t coaches Bill Bertka and Dave Wohl Portland — Waived center Kevin Kunnerl. College Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference — Named Patricia Viverito commissioner. Football Ariiona t U S F L ) — Signed punier Sergio Vega ot Ariiona Denver ( U S F L ) - Named Don Frease and Donald Pollard assistant coaches Hockey Detroit — Signed center Murray Craven to a multi year contract , New Je rse y — , Assigned defensemen Den Feuineto end center Jde Werd to Muskegon of the international Leegue, op lioned defensemen Jim Turner end Rod McNeir end goeltender Rory OeLouise to Muskegon New York tsienders — Assigned 17 pleyers to Indienepolls ot the Central Hockey Leegue: centers Garth MacGuigan. Scott Howson and Red Lawrence; left wings Glen Duncan, Kevin Devin*. Dev* Henson end Steve Sloyenovlch; right wings Mets Hellin end Den R e v e ll; defensemen M ike Greedcr, Darcy Regier, Kelly D a v is, Randy Johnston, Tim Lockridge end Peter Sfebtyn end goeltenders Rob Holland end Lorn* Molleken. returned Scott MecLelfan and Bill Dowd to their tumor clubs in the Ontario Hockey League. Soccer Golden Bey (NASD - Signed Roger Thompson to e I year contract as coach Thursday, Sept. 23,1982—7A DeCinces Drives In 4 Runs SPORTS As Angels Sweep Royals United Press International Besides piling up credentials as an MVP candidate, Doug DeCinces is also heaping praise on his teammates. “ it really shows you the type and the caliber of the players we have," DeCinces said after his two-home run, four-RRI performance helped the Cali­ fornia Angels to a three-game lead in the AI, West Wednesday night with an 8-5 defeat of Kansas City that sent the Royals to their seventh straight toss. By sweeping the crucial three-game series, the Angels put some distance between the two teams. Both have 10 gam es rem aining, including three against each other at Kansas City Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. DeCinces drilled his 27th homer of the season with Rod Carew aboard on a walk with one out in the first inning to erase a 1-0 Kansas City lead. The Angels chased starter Vida Blue, 13-11, with three runs in the second to beat the Royals' left­ hander for only the third time in 15 career derisions at Anaheim Stadium. California needed perfect relief work from Dave Goltz to shut the Royals down after Kansas City scored twice in the third and twice more in the sixth. Goltz earned his third save by retiring all 11 Kansas City batters he faced to preserve Tommy John’s 13th victory against 12 losses. Eighth-inning hom ers by Brian Downing and DeCinces, the 28th (or both, gave the Angels an 8-5 lead in the eighth. Both homers came off Bob Tufts. The Royals grabbed a lead for the first lime in the three games when U.L. Washington hit a solo homer with one out IN BRIEF American League in the top of the first. A controversial call at first base by umpire Jim Evans helped keep the Royals’ two-run third alive. After Washington singled with one out, George Brett hit a grounder back to the mound. John got Washington at secoml and Brett beat out a dose play at first on the ensuing throw. Amos Otis followed with his llth homer of the year to cut the Angel lead to 5-3. The Royals chased John in the sixth when Otis and Hal McRae singled to open the inning and John Wathan singled with one out to bring in one run Center fielder Juan Beniquez (Displayed W athan’s hit for an error, allowing McRae to take third. The Royals’ designated hitter scored on pinch-hitter Steve Hammond's groundout. Brewers 3, Bed Sox I At Milwaukee, Ben Oglivie drove in two runs with a home run and a double and Mike Caldwell notched his seventh straight victory to help the Brewers boost their division iead to 2 games. Oglivie gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the first inning with his 32nd homer and his double in the eighth produced the insurance run. Indians 5, Yankees 0 At New York, Rick Sutcliffe and Ed Glynn combined on a two-hitter and Mike Hargrove had three hits and scored three runs night to lead the Indians, Sutcliffe, 14-6. held the Yankees to two singles — both by Willie Randolph - before leaving after six innings with tightness in his right am i. The righthander reduced his Deer Run Schedules Opening Jaycees Hold M.D. Tourney; 1)01 (1 M H l»rCT\(‘KS . . . 1K i l l w 1 ***■•.. ' m w me.. ;■ a/ J i \ ■ v -a leagueleaduig ERA to 2 85 Blue Jays 3, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, Ron Davis walked Datnaso Garcia with the bases loaded an<l two out in the lOiii to force home the tiebreaking run. Winner Jim Clancy, l i ­ lt, allowed five hits in posting his ninth complete game. He walked one and struck out five Brad Havens, 9-13, was the loser. A’s 5. Rangers 3 At Oakland, Calif., Dave Uipes, Wayne Gross and Mike Davis collected two hits each and drove in four runs among them, leading the A's Steve Baker gained ttie victory, his first in three years. Baker w as3-11 with the Tigers in 1979, drifted to the minors and was brought up by Oakland two weeks ago, Mariners 8. White Sox t Ai Seattle, Richie 7,isk and Todd Cruz belted two-run homers and Manny Castillo and Bruce Bochte added solo shots, helping the Mariners to their sixth victory in their last seven games. Rookie Ed VandeBerg, who notehed his fifth save, tied Doug Corbett’s Ai. record for appearances at 73. Braun's Pinch-Hit Double Lifts Cards, 2-1 L'nilcd Press International Steve Braun is no different than anyone else. He likes his job, so he's a little better at it than those who don’t like theirs. “■I've been doing it for five years," Braun said after lie had a pinch-hit double leading off the eighth inning to ignite the game-winning rally that boost­ ed St. luouis to a 2-1 victory Wednesday night over Pittsburgh. “ I've really worked on enjoying it and realized that it is an important job and is a tough job,” Braun added. The victory — St. Louis’ ninth in their la st 10 games — coupled with Philadelphia’s loss to Montreal increased the Cardinals’ lead over the secondplace Phillies in the National league East to 5 4 games with 10 to play. St. Louis' magic number stands at six. on two singles in pitching San Francisco to victory. Martin. 7-8, walked four and struck out three before being relieved by Holland in the eighth. Holland recorded his fourth save. Mario Soto, 13-12, took Expos 11, Phillies 1 At Montreal, Chris Speler drove in a the loss. team-record eight runs to spark the Astros 3, Braves 2 Expos, Winner Bill Gullickson, 12-12, At Houston, Craig Reynolds tripled and went the distance, notching his sixth scored on Phil Gamer’s high-bouncing complete game of the season. He allowed infield single in the eighth inning to five hits and struck out nine. power the Astros. Reynolds slammed his triple to the righlcenler field wall will) Mets 5, Cubs 2 At Chicago, rookie Scott Holman, one out to set up the Astros’ winning backed by the timely hitting of Bon outburst against reliever Gene Garber, 7Gardenhire and the late-inning relief 10. pitching of Doug Sisk, picked up his first Padres 2, Dodgers 1 major-league triumph to lift the Mets. At San Diego, Alan Wiggins singled in Joe Pittm an from second base with one Giants 2, Reds 0 At Cincinnati, itenie Martin, with relief out in the 10th inning to propel the help from Ai Holland, shut out Cincinnati Padres. National League Selig Savors Brewers' Star-Studded Personnel Bud Selig isn't so much an owner as he is a rooter. Anytime his Milwaukee Brewers win a ball game, he's reborn. God’s in His heaven and all's right with the world. Anytime they don’t, it's Apocalypse Now. l,ook out! Get out of the way. Bud Selig isn't such good company. Normally, he is. He’s different than some other owners you're more familiar with in that he doesn't run around barking orders and firing people. He leaves the baseball side of his business entirely to Harry Dalton, his general manager, and that shows you how smart he is because Dalton Is as efficient an executive as there is in the whole country. Bud Selig likes listening more than he does talking. Except if the subject has to do with any of his Brewer ballplayers. In that case, you can hardly shut him up. If you see how worked up he gels when he tells you his feelings about Robin Yount, Paul Molitor, Cecil Cooper, Gorman Thomas, Rollie F ingers, Pete Vuckovich, Jim G antner, Charlie Moore, Ted Simmons and all the Brewers, you’d swear it was nepotism. Yount Is enjoying the kind of year for the Brewers Carl Yastrzemski had for the Red Sox in 1967. It's the kind of year ballplayers only dream about but never really expect to achieve. Going into Wednesday night's game with the Red Sox, the skinny curly-haired Brewers’ shortstop led the American League In slugging with a .565 figure that was eight points better than Dave Winfield's. Yount also was the league leader In hits with 195 and in doubles with 45, and second best with his .330 batting average, 118 runs scored and 11 triples. His 106 RBI are sixth best In the league, Include nine game winners. The 6-foot, 170-pound Yount is 27 but still looks more like a boy than a man. You wouldn't ordinarily single him out as one of the Brewers' veterans, someone putting in his ninth straight year with them after spending part of only one season in the minors. For a while, there seemed to be some question whether Yount would stay with the Brewers or even rem ain in baseball at all. He had shown he could play big league ball when he suddenly went home to California in the spring of 1978. He was a scratch player In golf and there were reports he wanted to try his hand on the pro circuit. It was here that Selig took a personal in­ terest. He had a number of talks with Yount, Milton Rich man UPI Sports Editor his parents and an older brother, Lirry, who once pitched in both the Houston and Milwaukee organizations. Selig flew out from Milwaukee to talk with Yount. "We spent a lot of time together," llie Brewers' owner recalls. “ Robin said he wanted to quit but I've never really been convinced that it was because of golf. He had a problem with his ankles as 1 remember. And we weren’t winning. That had a lot to do with it. Ltok, he came to the big l?ngues at the tender age of 18. He was only a boy, he Lid this instant success and like a lot of us, he questioned himself a few years later — is this really what 1 want to do? 'Without a doubt, he's (Cecil C o op er) the best hitter In all baseball.' —Bug Sel/g The Sanford-Scminole Jaycees are sponsoring a golf tournament Saturday, Oct. 2 at the Mayfair Country (Tub in Sanford for the benefit of Muscular Dystrophy. A $35 entry fee pays for green's fee, cart, refresh­ ments on the course, a luncheon and trophies. All net proceeds will be turned over to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. For further information, call 12.7-7740 during the day and .722-4892during the evening. Elsewhere on the links, the Deer Run Country Club will have its grand opening on Friday, Oct. 8 The dedication ami ribbon-cutting will take place at 12:30 p in. with a shotgun start slated for 1 p.m. Robinson, Lions Trip Jones Oviedo junior Fay Robinson served an ace for the final point Wednesday to lift the Lions to a 12-15, 15-8. 15-13 victory over Jones at Oviedo, After losing the first set, Oviedo rallied on the ex­ cellent net play of Robinson and serving of Sandy Stephens for its fifth win in six outings. Today, Oviedo hosts Luther at 4. In junior varsity action Thursday, Beth Higgenbetham served five straight points to break open u tight game and lift the Lions past coach Cindy Frank’s Like Howell JV 15-9, 15-9. Kelly Rae had a "consistent gam e" for Howell while ■Tatoo" Cordero served for five points. Howell travels in Sanford for a JV match with Seminole today at 3. Women's Bowlers Organize The Seminole County Women's Bowling Association will hold its first meeting of the 1982-83 season Sunday, Oct. 3 in the meeting room at Altamonte Lines at L30 p.m. Tiie meeting is for the purpose of electing state delegates and voting on tournament rules. The meeting wilt adjourn no later than 3:30, After the meeting, a no tap tournament will be held at $4 per bowler First prize is a $25 gift certificate and (uirticipanls must attend the meeting to be eligible for the tournament Slots Available For Football A few slots are still open for boys ages 8-12 for the Sanford Recreation Department's fall Bag football league. Those interested should register at either Sanford City Hall or the Sanford Civic Center. The Opening gam e will lie Sept. 25. In the Junior league, there will be four teams with games getting under way the 25th. The teams are; the Rains (coach William Taylor), the Bulldogs (coach Lawrence Hawkins), the Cowboys (coach 1-arry Feltonl and the Wildcats (coach Henry Debase). The opening game will pit the Rams against the Bulldogs at 10 a.m, followed by the Cowboys vs. the Wildcats a t 11. All games are at Ciiase Park in Sanford. In the Midget league, two teams will compete. The Bucs (coach Gary "Truck D river" Taylor) and die Steelers ( coach Wayne Keeling), All Midget league games begin at 9 a.m. at Chase Park. ilFGoodrich • Car Care Service TheAdvantage T/A The Radial B om o f High Technology ‘•.■A'tivi* .. J.ii’ • l ;:ii r I j , ./tfcjgn fechnQkxjy niatwnuii, c^mfrucoon, • Dual romfwund tr*j<t gives tom; nuleagf and steellent fraction • A fhirfjon td' k tread helps improve handling and corner m g tn th# wet Sat Out Price P I9 5 70R1J P20S 70R14 P215-70R14 P225-70R14 P225 TOR35 P 23S -70R 15 P2SS 7 0 R 15 71.90 79.10 B2.80 06 20 94.40 97.10 107.20 rz r 7.14 7.S0 2.43 7 80 7 *9 3.13 3.53 Advantage? The Adranfage T A * mid JTi# Muri T/A * Radio/ tire* faring due fo dtlecAtv#1 malenab ot workmanship wiS be replaced bee ot charge ruh/ect to the tallowing caadibooM: You must fie the ongmaJ purchaser You mu* present proolot purchase, ho p a r I the Ztw can have i JAid inch ■w u o/frwuf remaining, and You mini tvetent the hrw to tj BfT#oodnc>j Hr* Center cur pmbetpattnq BFGoadnch Dealer SERVICE SPECIALS Oil Change, Filter & Lube . . . .................................... 14.95 A Heavy Duty Shocks (In stalled)....................................... 49.95 4 Wheel Brake Jobs .................................. ..........................79.95 4 (On Car) Spin Balance ........................ ............................. 16.00 4 Computer Balance ....................................................................................... .. 14.00 Front End Alignment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . „ . . . . . . "Robin is remarkable because he has never changed. None of his success has spoiled him. He’s just a thoroughly hard working person who brings only credit and honor to his family, his team and to himself. "But look, I feel the same way about him that I do about all my other players. . . Nobody ever gives Cecil Cooper the credit he deserves. Without a doubt, he's the greatest hitter in all baseball . . . Then there’s Gorman Thomas, Pete Vuckovich, Mike Caldwell, Jimmy Gantner, Charlie Moore, Don Money . . . 1 could go on and on." And Selig does. "We have a razor thin lead," he says. "I will be no more proud of my players if they win than If they lose, and I mean that. We were in sixth place, 74 gam es out and sinking fast on May 31. Our players didn’t quit. "People say In this very cynical world that you can’t develop a real family type relationship among ownership, the front office and the players. You know something; whatever happens from here on in the 1982 Milwaukee Brewers have proven that wrong." . 12.95 (ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR MOST CARS) WE OFFER FREE SAFETY INSPECTIONS A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 S:30 - SAT. 8-3 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford V > �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday,Sept. 33, )W School Board To Study Using Schools Year-Round By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Stall Writer Form ation of a subcommittee to develop ideas for year-round school programs has been approved by the Seminole County School Board. The subcommittee will report to the board's Capital Outlay and Planning Committee which is charged with identifying future needs of the school district and which of those needs will be the most urgent. The creation of the subcommittee was a compromise between board member Pat Telson and Superintendent Robert Hughes. Mrs. Telson wanted the board to authorize a committee to draw up program s for using schools-on a year-round basis. But Hughes argued that the committee’s goal would duplicate efforts of the Capital Outlay and Planning Committee. Mrs. Telson, who has brought the subject before the board numerous tim es, said several “ professional" people had volunteered to explore the matter. “ They would look for something innovative that has never been used before. It won't cost taxpayers or the school board anything," she said. Hughes said Dr. Hortense Evans, a school board administrative trainee, has also studied several year-round school programs which have been used in Florida and other parts of the country. Board members Allan Keeth, Roland V. Williams and William Kroll voted against Mrs. But Hughes argued that the committee on which several school administrators sene along with County Administrator Roger Neiswender and planner Woody Price, has already looked Into the issue. MASTERCARE BY Firestone “ The problem I have is that working with the committee is counterproductive,” he said. " It's kind of mind boggling to get a bunch of people in a room and say, ‘Think of something 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Food Prices Moderating WASHINGTON (UPI) - The government’s broad measure of consumer prices rose only 0.3 percent in August, as falling food and gasoline costs helped temper the August in­ flation rate, the labor Department said today. The Consumer Price Index for August, if spread over twelve identical months, would show an annual Inflation rate of only 3.3 Hirka, shown with elephant trainer Rill Shields, donned a hard hat and grabbed a paint' roller when she showed up for work at the RCA Zoo Rouse in Hidden Lakes Wednesday. The house will he auctioned off Nov. i:t to benefit the zoo. Scotty* percent, department analysts said, But more impressivewas actual past per­ formance of the price index so far this year. If the moderate inflation through the first eight months held steady through December, as most analysts expect, 1982 would produce a rate of only 5.1 percent, the I.abor Department said. Lube and Oil Change $JI99 C f t 2 x 4 x 8 ' N o. 3 Y e llo w P in e S P E C IA L S Reg 1 25 Reg 99C 4 x 4 x 8 ’ DOOR M ATS ris tro T u rr One daisy design in Green or Cocoa ’ 17Vi"x23VS" P r e s s u r e T r e a t e d P IN E F o r e c a s t V in y l S H E E T F L O O R IN G Cushioned backed, no wax 12' widths S i l v e r DUCT T A P E 2 x 60 yds ttfC T fiO 1 0 x 2 0 ’ 4 8 ” FL U O R E SC E N T TUBE PO LY ETH Y LEN E 4 0 watts Rapid start F IL M S c o tty * Super strong 2 5m il (TD**vnwNiA MRS. LILLIE L SMITH Mrs. lillie L Smith, 72, of 1805 Dixie Way, Sanford, died Sept. 15 at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Nov. 22, 1909, in Chipley, she had been a resident of Sanford since 1941. She w as the operator and owner of the Harlem Pleasant Cafe and Boarding House for over 35 years, since 1946, and a m em ber of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include h er husband, Willie L , Sanford; a s is te r, Rosie G rah am of Springfield, Mass.; a brother, Henry I^ngston of Tam pa; num erous nephews, and cousins. W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary Is in charge of funeral arrangements. JAMES D. WOOD SR. Lt. Jam es Dwight Wood Sr., 42, of 107 Cliampion Ave., Longwood, died Tuesday near Sanford. Born Aug. 2 2 ,1940, In Lansing, Mich., he moved to Longwood from there In 1962. He was a lieutenant with the Sem inole County F ire Division. Survivors Include his wife, S an d ra; three d a u g h te rs, Angela M„ of Longwood, Michelle L., and H eadier A., both of Forest City; a son. James D. Jr., of Forest City; a sister, Mrs. Connie Wrotny, of Whitmore Lake, Mich.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Wood, of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mittlcman, of Orlando. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of arrangements. NICHOLAS P ERG AMO J i l Nicholas Pergam o Jr., 71, of 525 E. Sentoran Boulevard, Fern Park, died Tuesday at Winter P a rk Memorial Hospital. Born May 9,1911, In New York City, he moved lo Fern Park from the Bronx in 1972. He was a grocer and attended St. Augustine Catholic Church In Casselberry, Survivors include a brother, Vincent, of Fern Park; and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Crocker, of Fern Park, and Mrs. Theresa Brienza, of Inverness. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. tu itts < 1 x 1 2 N o. 3 C U T -a n d -C A R R Y C A R PE T Scotty's do it yourself foam-backed carpet can be installed in an afternoon! TUFTTONES — 100% nylon level loop in Gold. Earth and Green 12’ widths SMITH. MRS. L I L L I E L . Funeral services lor Ihe late Mrs Lilli* L Smilh, 77, of IMS Dixie Way, Sanlord. who passed away Wednesday, will be held at t p m Saturday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. 411 E. 10th SI., with the Rev. Robert Doctor, pastor, in charge. Calling hours tor friend* will be Friday from noon until ♦ p.m. a* the Chapel Burial lo follow In Rtsiiaw n Cem etery. WilsonElchelberger M ortuary in charge. P I N E S H E L V IN G 8’ through 16 lengths Roll R eg 2 99 C E IL IN G T I L E S # / / • 12” x 24“ White E c o n o fib e r1/2" SPR U C E STUDS 2 x 4 x 96" 2 x 4 x 92Y* Precut 1 .3 8 F IL L V A L V E S U p t o Fits most tanks 5 year limited warranty Scotty* 9 _ 1 .2 9 S h e a th in g PLYW OOD CDN sheets Agency approved 3 /8 ” x 4 * 8' .................6 . 3 0 1/2 "x 4’ x 8'(3ply), , No 216 $ 1 .7 0 55c 52 Reduced from 4 99 P a lm B e a c h A ire 55 Your Chore* Square | 2 2 ,# Bundle 2 3 #1 C a rv e d L auan G Y PSU M W ALLBOARD E X T E R IO R D O O R S 1 3 / 4 “ x 3 0'' x 6'8" 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 M ll£ £ ~ ■■1/2“ x 4 '* 8 ',.:/. 1/2" x 4 x12’ 2 .9 4 2.9 7 4 .4 5 $10 B A C KO N PINK INSULATION PLUSLUOOC Reg. 199 9 F IB E R G L A S S S H IN G L E S Three tab in Whilo and colors 20 year limited warranty 7*> _ _ y 4u Bundle P r e f i n i s h e d P A N E L IN G Wood composition backing 3 6mm x 4' x 8' in Buckboard Oak. Sunburst Pecan or Windsor Oak mi«m. EUCTfVC, .1 0 * 7 5 Square £■** C E IL IN G F A N Brown motor housing with Antique Brass trim Four wood blades and 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional light kit) YOUR 7 .5 7 . 7 .9 7 1 /2 ” x 4' x 8’ (4 pty) . 5 /8 ” x 4’ *8 .. . 7i t o u c r ANDERSON, M RS. OOROTHV M. — Funeral service* lor the late M r*. Dorothy Mitchell Anderton, 47. ot 1000 E 10th SI.. Sanlord. who passed away Wednesday, will be held at 4 p m Saturday at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 113 Pin* Ave., with the Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor, In charge. Calling hours tor friends will be held Friday from noon until V pm at the Chapel Burial to follow in Resllawn Cem etery. Wilson Elchelberger M ortuary in charge. Reg 3 85 o- .70v > w, Reg 3 69 Funeral Notices WOOD, L T . JA M ES DWIOHT SR. — Funeral service* lor Lt. James Dwight Wood Sr., 47, ot 10/ Champion Ave , Longwood. wno passed away Tuesday will be at 7 p m Friday at the Gramkow Funeral Home chapel with ihe Rev. Doyle Oliver ofIlCletlflg Visitation 7 4 and 1 9 p m today. Burial in Longwood Memorial Carder) Gramkow Funeral Home In charge FREE COFFEE -U P TO 5 QTS. LATEX K O R K E R C A U L K 105 fl oz AREA DEATHS MRS. DOROTHY M. ANDERSON Mrs. Dorothy M. Anderson, 62, of 1000 E. 10th St., Sanford, died Sept. 15 at the Central Florida Regional Hospital. Horn Nov. 24,1919, in Sanford, she was a life-time resident. She was a beautician, owner and operator of Anderson's Beauty Shop fur over 40 years and a member of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include her husband, John W. Anderson of Sanford; a sis te r, M ary M itchell of Los A ngeles, Calif,; two brothers, Horace Mitchell of Ijk Angeles, and Allen Mitchell of Sanford; a sister-in-law , Iu iuredean Mitchell of Newark, N.J.; numerous nieces, nephews, and cousins, W ils o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r Mortuary Is in charge of funeral arrangements. WITH THIS AD In te rio r/E x te rio r Pachyderm Joins Work A t Zoo House Birka, a 5,000-pound Asian elephant from Circus World, came to Sanford Wednesday to lend a trunk at the site of the RCA (Residential Communities of America) Zoo House at Hidden Lake. The nearly completed three-bedroom, two-bath house valued at $54,970 will be auctioned on Nov. 13 with net proceeds to benefit the Central Florida Zoo. Sanford Mayor I we Moore, usually the soul of brevity when it comes to making speeches, seized the occasion to deliver a few choice remarks about possible plans to move the zoo to Orlando which he referred to as “that monster to the south which would gobble us all.” Moore said city officials want the zoo to stay at its present location outside Sanford and that local support such as the RCA house will go a long way toward keeping it here. As 14-year-old Hirka posed for cameras wearing an elephant-sized hard hat and grasping a paint roller in her twofingered trunk, Zoo Executive Director Al Rozon announced that tltc zoo’s new elephant compound will be dedicated on Oct, 9. Once it’s completed, Maude, the zoo’s 8,500-pound circus elephant who has been living at Circus World while her new facilities were completed, will be packing her trunk and moving back home. Maude helped raise $18,000 last March for the elephant paddock. The zoo’s big fundraiser, the annual Wild West Auction and 150-a-plate dinner will be held Friday at the Expo Centre in Orlando beginning al 6 p.m. - JANE CASSELBERRY Tclson's proposal. Nancy Warren supported it. During the discussion. Keeth suggested a computer program could be worked up to identify where the school system could make changes to allow it to run more efficiently. Since the goal of the board is to minimize construction needed to meet the demands of growth in the county, the program could identify ways to limit new building. th a t’s never been thought of before Buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Corning's Pink Fiberglass Insulation. ( ioubhous in T) n i t * p ro , 0 .,. $ 1 0 ^ R ebate Check Your K ra ft-B a c k e d F IB E R G L A S S Fib e r g ia s IN S U L A T IO N "- the ih* ft »jhiy# $At giw»trf thm mwlstng StOtty | vn«/1ty jA* f*(1 **### on ft ili« f R-11* Reg. (Mediterranean) Reg IMadrid) 61.95 6 249 Sq Ft 3Vi" x 15” a o c 3 W x 23" 1 J Alt* R-19* Sq Ft. 6" x 15” 2 2 * 6" * 23” PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 30 Shop and 1. • ' — OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Dr IHwy. 436) Ph 339 8311 Scotty's slot** open al 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday ; 4v e &f r f t f v OPEN UNTIL Pr.ces quoted m thi* aJ at* based on cu*10 m* is picking up merchandise al Our store 0* i very is avaJabi* tor a small charge Management reserves Ihe right to limit quaniii.es on special sa'e merchandise ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 ij *- r-I- V.v; ; -r, ’i-iijf'r&TtfTf. f.J'cyr.f;-, PX—7-;* ■ ■■ ■ �PEO PLE Even ing H erald , Sanlord. F I. CARDEN FESTIVAL TONIGHT'S TV (* iI d a ( ' l l a r »■ y , c h a i r m a n o f S w e e t* w a te r O a k s C a rrio n ( I nit’s S e c o n d Vnnual (ia rrie n F e s tiv a l, " d ig s " th is t y p e e v e n t, b ein g s t a g e d to se m i a y o u n g s te r to th e F lo rid a F e d e ra tio n W okiva Y o u th C a m p . I a n ri s c a p i ti g Ih e l .o n g w o o d H e a lth C e n te r, ju n io r g a r ­ d en in g a n d c o m m u n ity b e a u tific a tio n . The fe stiv a l w ill h e held S a tu r d a y . f r o m in a .in . to :t p .m .. u n d e r th e 'big to p " b e h in d S p rin g s I’l a / a , c o r n e r of W e k i v a S p rin g s Itoad a n d .M o n tg o m ery H oad, l.o n g w o o d . T h e fe s tiv a l w ill o ffer g ra p e v in e w re a th s , s i l k T h u rsd a y , Sept. 23,19*2— 1B THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 Q M O ' O N EW S II |35| CHARLIE S ANGELS i D 1101 EARTH. SEA AND SAY 605 1J (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 630 G 4 NBC NEWS 4 O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS n a ) I 10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY G 4 TONIGHT Most Johnn. Cm son Guests David Brenner Bob Uecker S O MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 O NEWS 11 |35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 13 (17l ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 5 O QUINCY Quincy discovers that a surgeon s inadequate fAcui­ ties eeie responsible tor the death* ot a pnyefighter ana a Chet r O ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE 13 117) MOVIE Guda (I94S, Pda Hayworth Glenn Ford 635 III <17* BOB NEWHART 700 Q 4 THEMUPPETS 4 d PM MAGAZINE Aprt.l.n»ot TV cnmmntoat star Mom* thn cat an ouldoot adventure course tor giving students confidence 7 o JOKER S WILD II (351 THEJEFFERSONS O) |10) MACNEIL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 13 (17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 O 5 7 11 -A ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT O TIC TAC DOUGH Q FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Wailef Cronklle |Rl f l o w e r 7:35 a r r a n g e m e n t s , p la n ts , g a rd e n s u p p lie s , e n ­ te r ta in m e n t . a b a k e s a le . fo o d , flo ra l a rt su p p lie s a n d a flea m a r k e t, a m o n g o th e rs . D esig n e d in m in d w ith so m e t h in g fo r e v e ry o n e , t h e r e w ill he s p e c ia l t r e a t s f o r the k id d ies w ho a r e in ­ v ite d . M r s . C h a c e y sa y s. 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAV10 LETTERMAN Guests actress Divme. comedian Don Novello Singer Freda i Q MOVIE Mackenna s Go*d i I969i Gregory Peck Omai Shant U (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 S o MCCLOUD G 4 FAME } O MAGNUM. P I A news correspondent arrives in Hawaii, sup­ posedly to cover a routine story but actually m search of an internation­ al assassin |R} > Q JOANIE LOVES CHACHI II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Roger Ebert and Gene Srskei host an informative look at what s new at the movies 1:30 G f n bc n ew s Herilcl Photo by Tom Vmc#nt 0:30 DAR Hears Author Of Cookbook Tice Smwi> Beit Fflilucn £aki 9:00 O 4 GIMME A BREAK When the Kamity home is lobbed ihe Chet is unable lo handle the situation but Nett saves the dly |R) i O SIMON A SIMON II (35 1GUNSMOKE CD MO) PAPER CHASE A Matter Ot Anger A black student with a mrsconcet.ed notion ot her worth almost rums her law career 9:30 G Committee chairmen reports were made during the business meeting and u short essay was read on the meaning of the Constitution. It reminded members to be especially aware of the great document during Constitution week, beginning Sept. 17th when the nation celebrates the 195th anniversary of the signing of delegates from 12 states in 1787. Ixiurine Messenger program chairman introduced die guest speaker Mrs. N.A. Helfrich Jr., author of the cookbook "From the Melting Pot." F.liiabeth Paulucci Helfrich was reared in a Minnesota mining town where immigrants from 25 nations lived, worked and shared their native cooking talents. The author told many historical bits about the background of recipes in her book. Her wit and culinary skills are evident. She took extended studies at Cordon Bleu School and continues to collect recipes, Judge cooking contests and travel extensively. 218-220 E. first St. At the conclusion of the meeting, members sampled some of the delectable party foods brought by the guest speaker as well as refreshments served by hostesses, Elizabeth Kelly and Virginia Kelly, during the social hour. Sanford PH. 322-3524 * TEACHERS ONLY 10:00 Regent Genevieve Brumlty presided and welcomed members and guests to the first meeting of the year. A ll PfMjjaxify PuM dl '3 117) MOVIE Marco The Magniffcont (196$| Mont Buchhoto Omar Slhiiif 230 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O 4 NEWS 3 00 O A HILL STREET BLUES The body ot Penko s deceased lather is stolen and Joyce regain* some ot her faith m the criminal jutltce sys­ tem (R| > O KNOTS LANDING Karen and lllimae spot Gary and Abby in a lunchtime assignation, and Lauia returns to Richard |R) H (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila installs the new kitchen appli­ ances and Norm Abram builds a new rear patio (R )n 3:15 3:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:45 t U MOVIE The Great Niagara 119141 Richard Bocne Michael Sacks 4:25 3(17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4:30 G 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT FRIDAY MORNING 5:25 > O CELEBRITY REVUE >3 (17) RAT PATROL G (1m 3; O NEWS n (35) SOAP CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS Pik#i good thru Saturday - SAN FO RD -2994 O RLAN DO DR. l i r u H i 1LVD Baev. ZAVRf PLAZA AT A AIRPORT wFASuH IOTN FAuBnR ICnS d An w m PLAIDS A STRIPES . . . w ith m e ta llic th re a d * ! Abe salect tram plaids wit haul I v ra i 45" wide Palyatlar & caftan Emme-Nest piMtBTIIHL q u il t m t im l I\I1 I I u Id ’ f * | w * I I w ie lW m l* " ' HAP" [!*•*•»** 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 G ALL MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 535 13 (17| BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:05 U (1 7 1MOVIE 1:30 ■> o AS THE WORLD TURNS ® ( 10) THIS OLD MOUSE 2:00 STREET FIGHTERS LAST REVENGE o 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 o ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING AND BLACK STREET S O CAPITOL fD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTEL FIGHTERS m S H O W T IM E 7:30 P .M 3:00 O 3 I II fD COME SEE OUk GAME ROOM AOULTSSIOO UNDER1311 W 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (351 CASPER 110) THE LAWMAKERS 3:05 3:30 ' l l (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS fD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3:35 12 417) THEFLINTSTONES 4:00 G i.J' LITTLE HOUSE PRAIRIE 3 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O M E R V GRIFFIN IT 135) TOM ANO JERRY fD (10) SESAME STREET |fl|n 4:05 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 11i (35)SCOOBYDOO 4:35 13 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER The World A lm anac’ I O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 t O NEWS fD (10) AM WEATHER 7:00 O i 7 II fD 4 TODAY o m o rn in g n e w s o OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 12 ( 171FUNTIME 7:15 fD l 10)AM WEATHER 7:30 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY fD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q 7:35 1 How many millions people does Ihe federal gov­ ernment employ-’ (a) 1 (b) 3 (c)5 2 The stale with the highest per capita income is (a) Con nectlcut (b) Alaska (c) Cali­ fornia 3 What do Americans spend the most money on1 (a) food and tobacco (b) housing (c) medical care ANSWERS c eg zq ■12(17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 IT (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:05 8:30 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 6:35 12 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 G t® RICHARD SIMMONS (}: O DONAHUE 00 O MOVIE ,11,(3 (3 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER t o n(10) SESAME STREET (fl)Q 9:05 Bd r ib |^yQ RANCH 254S F ren ch Ave. ( Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (11(144 TING OUt KV^m /m sw E N JO Y 9:30 GRAPEFRUIT O (1: SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES (U) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR THANK YOU SANFORD 10:00 Come In and Say Hi I O (T OtFFRENT STROKES IR) (2) P MARY TYLER MOORE nil (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ant 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) NATURALIZER. So much comfort., fcso manysizes! The Naturalizcr moc. Com fort. Fit. Sheer walking pleasure. And so many sizes, you can have yours today. In luscious leather, and favorite Fall shades. 10:30 G (® WHEEL OF FORTUNE J P CHILD'S PLAY 11(35) DORIS DAY (D 1 10) J-2-t CONTACT (R )g W ell Have Different Specials On Our Platters Every Day Sept. 23-30 11:00 O ® TEXAS 1,1': O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 G L O V E BOAT(R) O (35) 351 LIVE 41 CD 11:05 11 (17) MOVIE 11:30 © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS KNIK *— PUCEMLTS ■ *2" 1/ 2 * r s_ SWEATER, ■WS BLOUSEtDRESS n u it u J M I g - \M \J, FLAIRbyDAN RIVER 1:00 O 6:30 12 (17) MOVIE <rT a ik to n T a (ftici /at & tea tive P a o p le J SALE STARTS THURSDAY ■ i O M'A'S'H 7 G NEWS fD 1101POSTSCRIPTS G 4 EARLY TODAY 10:30 11:00 5:30 G 4 PEOPLES COURT O 4 e a r l y to da y J O 13 (17) NEWS 7 Q SUNRISE II (35) JIM BAKKER 12 f 17| MY THREE SONS (1J (35) IN SEARCH OF... CD (10) JACK LONDON WITH WIL­ LIAM DEVANE The Me of fhe Cakfor man author ts traced from hit youth 10 his untirmly death at the *itje of 40 in a docu-drtma slarrtng William Devine 13 ( 17| THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O 4 WEATHER 3 □ SUMMER SEMESTER 10:25 )1|17)NEWS 505 12:30 IJ (17) FUNTIME 7 O NEWS F R O M F lO fllD A OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! Ov er n ig h t 6:00 The Sallie Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of die American Revolution met in the Sunshine Room of the Florida Power & Right Co. for the September meeting. This year the suit's the thing! Choose from a selection of sm art styles or create your own. Slim skirts, pleat­ ed skirts, plaid skirts, and blazers to mix or match, including cor­ duroy and velvet. !2 7 O NFL FOOTBALL Atlanta Faicons at Kansas City Ch.etsn CD HO) ALFREtT HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 4 SOAPWORLO O f O NEWS (35) BIG VALLEY I 10) EVENING AT POPS O 4 NEWS J O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 G RYAN S HOPE 2:20 * 0:05 13 (17) MOVIE The Last Com­ mand 1 19S5I Sterling H*,den Anna Man* Albetghelli A man and his brave band c4 Teians sacrifice then lives to save the Alamo 4 LAVERNE * SHIRLEY i COMPANY ■ > O HOGAN S HEROES 7 0 a ll in the fa m ily M l35i EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD<'01 MISTER ROGERS (R| 2:30 13 (171 a n o y q r iffit h 6:00 G 12.00 O ) H (D 12:30 G 500 AFTERNOON 11:30 * I , / i lfjth r A to ss o o yd Nrw thipmenf of fine iweafer Lmli tuiiablr for dress & blouse ,0,h’°" 4)iob0 wid. * " »obv.<s*»the M (9 Q O JO I jj Entire Stock off. . . ar DRAPERIES aOPBtWUflUSWKI a r c m MOB Natkina Withheld 1/20FF SHOE STORE 1M E. 1st ST. SANFORD 322-0204 O PEN FRIDAY T IL L 7 P .M . 6 7 f ■*r -t. l �2 B—Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Thursday, Sept. 33.1982 'Marked' Teens Can Get Help DEAR ABBY: You recently publicized a p ro g ra m In. remove Kang-related tattoos from juveniles. This project was inspired by D r.1 Karl Stein, a I/is Angeles plastic surgeon, and bis attorney wife, Sandra. As a result of your column, the Steins received more than 1,000 letters. Many young people were found to be good candidates for removal of griffiti-like tattoos and are now free of this gang stigma. Because so many teen-agers wanted to get "untattooed," a 15-minute film titled “ Untattoo Y ou’’ was produced by our school district and a local cable TV company. It focused on the dangers of am ateur tat­ tooing, and show ed how difficult it was to remove small tattoos from hands and faces as well as larger tattoos from backs, stomachs, arms, etc. The “stars" of this film were the ju v en iles them ­ selves, candidly discussing the reasons they were tat­ tooed and why they wanted to have them removed. This film won first place in a national cable educational film competition. We also plan on making the , film available for national distribution to other school districts and communityservice agencies working with juveniles. A non-profit foundation is being established to pay for film copying and mailing costs. For inform ation regarding this film, interested parties may write to me directly: R o b e rta W e in tr a u b , Member I/is Angeles City Board of Education 450 N. Grand Avenue Ixis Angeles, Calif. 90012 DEAR ABBY: Much has t>een written in your column about the health hazards of smoking and drinking but there’s another habit 1 never see mentioned — chewing tobacco! My husband has this habit. The e ffe c t on his breath, teeth and gums is awful, not to mention what it must do to his mouth and stomach. (I know he’s not supposed to swallow it, but since it’s impossible to spit in church or other public places, Dear Abby what else can he do?) He’s a very considerate man, and he doesn’t keep six or seven cans around the house to spit in, but everytime 1 want to lean over and give him a big fat kiss, I see a big lump in his cheek, so 1 lean over in the other direction and forget it. I love him, but when 1 sec him put that pinch between his cheek and gum. I’d like to slug him. Am 1 the only woman who feels that way? TURNED OFF IN TEXAS DEAR TURNED OFF: I’m sure you’re not. But don’t be so quick to assume that only men chew tobacco. Some women have the habit, too. DEAR ABBY: Please settle an argum ent for mi!. My friend says anybody who wants to attend a wedding that’s held in a church may attend, and nobody can keep him out because a church is a public place. Of course*, the wedding reception is something else, and unless a person has been invited to the reception, he can be kept out. What do you say? CONFUSED BRIDESMAID DEAR CONFUSED: All churches are open to the public. And unless the wed­ ding is that of a celebrity, the public may attend. However, to protect celebrities and public figures from curiosity seekers, the Invited guests are asked to present their In­ vitations at the door. Then ushers are posted at nil the doors along with security guards to eliminate (he gate­ crashers. People with good manners go only where they’re Invited. II you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send tor Abby’s complete iMMiklel on letterwriting. Send 32 and u long, slum ped (37 ernts), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, L etter Booklet, P.O. Box M923, Hollywood, Calif, 90038. Judge G ive s Two Suprem e' Justice CHARI.KSTON, W.Va. (Ul’I) — A judge unhappy with a state Supreme Court ruling that drunks should not lx? jailed had police deliver two men charged with drunkenness to the Supreme Court building. Joy Goldman, a Charleston Municipal Court judge, said he was responding to the stale Supreme Court’s recent ruling that it was “cruel and unusual punishment" to jail chronic drunks. The court gave authorities one year to end the practice. Goldman said the court's nojall ruling was ambiguous and he did not like the one-year delay in putting it into effect. "I consider that being partially pregnant," Goldman said. “Either it’s constitutional (to jail drunks) or not." Goldman said he shipped the two men, who had appeared before him several times before for lieing drunk, to the high court "because they have more facilities at the state to handle this than we do." The action drew mixed comment from the justices, who never saw the pair. "I know he has a difficult and frustrating job," said Justice Thomas E. McHugh. "1 hope’we can channel our efforts into seeking solutions to alcoholism rather than playing games with those inflicted with it. A judicial officer has an obligation to be a leader in striving to ensure human rights." "I think Judge Goldman has made a good point,’’ said Justice Darrell V. McGraw Jr, "I think he’s trying to make the point that we do something. We need some kind of facility for Ihe chronic alcoholics." Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T OF THE: IITM JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUN T V , FLO RID A CA SE NO 11-MSS CA OS P CH ARTER m o r t g a g e COM PANV ,v Fior d* corporation: FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that we are mgaged in business at 901 Hwy <19 p o Bo* ?J, Chuluota. F la 32766 Sem inole County. F lor ds under the hctlhous name P l a i n t i f f , gl D J SALES and that we intend ►nreg ster said name with Clerk ot VS .. .-‘..if-;JOHN HENRY STEPH EN , pit . e* tf>? Circuit Court: Seminole County Florida m accordance Al . Dt’lendanls with Ihe provisions ol the Fic Mious Name Statutes. TosV-t N O IIC EO F S A LE Section 865 09 Florida Statutes PURSUANT TO C H A P T E R 4) i95? '•. . . N O TICE! ($ H E R E B Y G IV E N Signature pursuant to an Ordpr or 'Final JatUe B tengstedt Judgment pt foreclosure dated David M Tengstedt Auqust 3. 191?. and entered in Case' No St 1855 CA Q9 P o.l 'he Circuit Publish Sept, 23, 30, Oct 7. 14. 198? Court ol the E'qhteenth Judicial DEZ 104 V . . , C ircu it m and tor Sem inole County. Florida Wherein (CHAR FIC T 11 lOlJS NAME T E R M ORTGAGE C O M P A N Y Not.ce 'S hereby given that we P la in tilt. and JOHN H E N R Y are engaged m business at ?9?3 S S T E P H E N , etc , et alv. are defendants, l will 'sell to the [, Orlando Drive. Sanford Sermnoie Court, I lor.da under the tic hiqhest and bestbidder for cash m the-lobby ol the Sem'nole County i.’ ous name of ANCHOR IN Courthouse in' Sanford Seminole SUPANCE ASSO CIA TES IN C. COur.t< Fjonda at 11 OQ o'clock I ana that we intend to register said A M on the 18th day Ol October, { name with the Clerk of the Circuit 1 198?. the following described | Court. Sem mole Count y, F lorida m properly as set isrth in said Order accordance w>lh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To or Final Judgment, to wif Section 865 09 Florida The Soulh JJ leet Ot Lot 16 and Wit Statutes tvs? the North )0 led ot Lot 17. Block Signature 1V, B E L AtR, according to the Plat Mary A Wilder, thereat, as recorded in Plat Book J. Page ?9, ol the Public Records of Sem-ndle County, Florida Together w-fh all structures amt improverhenls now and hereafter on saul land and futures attached thereto, and alt rents, issues, proceeds and profits accruing and i td accrue Irom sa d habendum thereat, also all qas, steam, electric, water and other heating, cooking retr igcratmq, lighting, plumbing, ventilating, irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances fu tu res, and ap purtenances. which now are or may herratler pertain to or be used wdh in or on said premises, even fhpugh they be detached or detachable (S E A L ) Arthur it Beckwith, Jr Clerk,. Circuit Court By. Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish September JJ. 3Q, 198? DE Z 113 I f ic t it io u s n a m e Notice n hereby given mat i am engaged in business al 24/2 Stan lord Dr Orlando, F la 32610 5eminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of TA R G ET E N T E R P R lS ES . and that ( intend to register said name with the Clerk Ol the C ircu it Court, Semmole County,Florida n ac cordance withlhe provisions pt Ihe Ficlitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 Signature Larry Ale*ander Publish Sept 3. 9. 16, JO. I»a? D EZ 13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE EIG H TEEN TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY.FLO R ID A CASE NO I? 1704 CA M D IN RE F O R F E IT U R E QF A 1976 M ER CU R Y VIN C,AE CHS 07668 NOTICE OF F O R F E IT U R E PRO CEEDIN G TQ G LEN STONER 31? Graham Circle Oviedo. F lor da and ail others who claim an in teresl in Ihe folio-wing property One 1976 MeriCkrry, VIN G A E C.RSD7666 /Michael J Brudny. E sq . Assistant City Attorney Iqr the City of Altamonte Springs will appear before the Honorable Joseph Davis. Judge ot the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on the 14th day of October, 198? at 9 IS a m lor the purpose pi filing a Rule to Show Cause why Ihe described property should not be lorfeited to the use ol, or sold by the Altamonte Sp ring s Pglice Department upon producing due prool that the same w as used in Altamonte Springs, Florida, in violation ol Ihelaws of the State ot Florida, pursuant to Sections 932 701 704, Flo rid a Statutes ( 1982), The vehicle was seited by the Altamonte Sp ring s -Police Department and it IS currently being held by (hat agency, It no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings al the above mentioned date and time, the undersigned will request a Final Order ol Forfeiture per feeling the right, title and interest in said vehicle m the name of the Altamonte Springs Police Department I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that this notice and its accom panying pleadings are being served pur suanl to the notice provisions ol Secllnns 931.701 .704, Flo rid a Statutes. (1)821, this 14th day ol September, 198? MICHAEL J B R U D N Y, ESQ Assistant City Attorney City ol Altamonte Springs P O Bov I2IS Orlando. Florida 32802 (305) 4257684 Publish September 16, 23, 1982 DEZ 2? Getting Rid Of TB is Tedious, Long Battle ATIj ANTA (U PI) — Tuberculosis, the great respiratory killer of decades ago that filled' sanitoriums with thousands of victims, is hanging onto its reputation as a tenacious disease difficult to eradicate. The knockout punch Is a long way down the road, says Dr. l-aurence S. Farer, director of the tuberculosis control division of the national Centers for Disease Control. The Incidence of tuberculosis, or TB, has leveled off for the past three years after declining steadily since the 1950s. From 1968 through 1978, there had been an average decrease in the number of cases of 5.6 percent. Since then the decrease has averaged Just 1.4 percent. There were 27,373 cases of TB in 1981 with a case rate of 11.9 per 100,000 population, a slight decline from the previous year. In 1953, when records were first kept on a national basis, there were 84,304 cases for a rate of 53 percent per 100,000 population As recently as 1977 an estimated 3,000 persons died from TB. “ It’s going to be a long, slow process In getting rid of this disease," said F a re r In an interview " I t ’s r Ion*, tedious battle. I t’s Legal Notice house-to-house fighting unless we get some breakthroughs," Farer said cases of the bacterial lung ailment among Indochinese refugees ac­ counted "som ewhat" for halting the decline of the disease. But "they have not been responsible for spreading TB to anybody else." He said the refugees are treated before arriving In this country and the treatm ent is continued after they get here. "The fact is, TB is not declining rapidly In our own population." Characterizing tuberculosis as “ a poor man's disease" because it spreads rapidly among under-nourished people living in close quarters, F arer said, "We still have lots of poverty lit this country and large reservoirs of infected people. We may have reached the Irreducible minimum." Tuberculosis is caused by a bacterium called "tubercle bacillus" dial affects mainly the lungs. Persons contracting the infection may develop an active case of the disease or it may become dormant and "wake up" years later. F arer estimates there are 10 million Americans with dormant TB infections. Jack E W ild er Publish Sept 191? DEZ 101 J3, 30. Oct 7. 14. INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids - or proposals ad dri-ssed to the St bool Board ol Seminole County, Florida (hereinafter called the "Board” ) and marked, IN T E R IO R BLEACHER Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE TOBID Notice is hereby given that the Cdy of Lake Mary, ol Seminole County. Florida wilt receive sealed bids until 4 30 P M , Oc lober 7, t98?, at the City Hall, 1S8 North Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Florida, lor two (2) pickup trucks sis 16) cylinder, standard transmission, eight foot (8.’) body, AM radio Seated bids will be opened and read at the regular City Council meeting. October 7. 19»J, at 7 30 PM The City reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to waive any technical delects and to accept any b d that it may deem to be m the best interest lor the City Bids from any person, firm or Corporation in default in any agreement with the City will be rejected City ol Lake ?Aary, Florida By Connie Major DA TE September 17,~t9l7 City Clerk Publish Sept 23, 30, I98J J 2 E U B ________ '___________________ FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 121 Larkspur Dr. Altamonte Springs, FI 32701 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol C O L L E C T O R ’S ITEM, and that t micnd to register sad name wdb the Clerk of the Circuit-Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section BAS 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 Signature Polly G. Miller Publish September 16, 23, 30. October 7, 1982 DEZ 71 R E PA IR S FICTITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am cngaqed In business at S06 Snowhill Rd Oviedo. FI 3276$ Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of H EA LTH C R A FT , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the F it Mious Namr Statutes, To Wit Section 865 0? Florida Statutes 1?57 Signature Theodore A, Reichle Publish Stplember 16, 33, 30, October 7, 1983 DEZ 72 Bid must be accompanied by bid deposit A BuJ Bond. Cashiers Check or CcrM ied Check tor live percent <5 percent) ot the total amount bid The su ccessfu l bidder shell lurmsh a Performance Payment Bond lor the total amount ol the award within ten (101 days ot notification ot the award Bonds must be written by a surety company licensed to do tusinrss in Florida B-ds w l l be received ,n The above named otbee as indicated here n All Conditions stated shall apply Any questions relating to the h d are to be directed to the Purchasing Gttice Special Conditions Any and all special conditions (il enciosedl that may vary Irom these General Conditions. Shall have precedence Bids must be submitted by October la. 198? Sealed bids will not be opened until then, it Ihe ouis.deol theenvetope is marked BID 101047 DO NOT OPEN UNTIL October la, 1982 SendBidlo The School Boardol Semihole County Dontoleman, Purchasing Agent 1711 Meltohville Avenue Sanlord. Florida 32771 Dated this 9 21 82 s Mr Roland Williams, Chairman s Mr Robert W Hughes. Superintendent Publish Sept 23, 30, Oct l , 1982 DEZ It? U N ITED S T A T E S D ISTR ICT COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO (1 i l l Ori-Civ V — UNITED ST A TES OF AMERICA. Plaintiff;- v s CH ARLES' E MASSEY, a single man. Often danttsl N O TICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pur sdant to a Final Decree ot Foreclosure entered on August 17, 1982 by the abovccntitledCourt In the above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal,-or one ot his duly aulnori/ed depubes, will sell theproperly situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 17. BLOCK ?0, TOWNSITE OF NORTH CMULU OTA. according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 2. Page 54, ot the Public Records ol Semmole County, Florida al public pulcry lo Ihe highest and. best bidder tor cash at I? o'clock noon on Tuesday, October 12, 198? at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, Florida Dated August 10. 1982 RICHARD L COX, JR UN ITED ST A TES MARSHAL M ID D LE O IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA ROBERT W M E R K L E UNITED S T A T ES ATTORNEY M ID D LE O IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA Publish: September 9, 16, 23, JO, DEZ 14 | j , i ! . j ' i ' N O TICE OF S H ER IFF'S S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN mat by virtue ol that certain Writ ol Elocution issued out ot and under the seal ol The COUNTY Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered ■ n the aloresaiq court on the 16lh day of March, A O 1987, in that certa n case entitled, H D Realty, inc Plaintiff, vs Jim 6 Gerry G rirnstead, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff-of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Jam es R. Grirnstead, said property being located in Seminole County. Florida, more par tlcu la riy described as follows One 1977 Dodge Ad venturer. Green In Color. ID No D I4AE75236I8S Being stored at Altamonte Toeing, Altamonte Springs, Florida 33701. and Ihe undersigned-as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, will al II 00 A M on the 24th day ol September, A D 1982. otter tor sale and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, sublect to any and all c*i»Nng liens, at Ihe Front (WestI Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a , the above described personal properly That said sale is being made to satisfy The terms ol said Writ ot Execution John E Polk. Snerilt Seminole County, Florida Publish Sept 2. 9, 16, 23, 1982 D EZ 7 NOTICE OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G Re: Lake Mary Boulevard from Markham Woods Road past US 17 97 to CR 477 425 The Lake M iry Boulevard Corridor Study CBlien Advisory Committee will hold a public hearing on Thursday, September 30. 1982 at 4 00 PM, or as soon thereafter as possible, in Ihe Sem inole County A g ricu ltural Center Auditorium, 4320 S. C lando Dr., Sanford, F L 32771 (just west ol US 17 92 one mile north ol Ihe "Five Points* In­ tersection with CR 422 and SR 4191, N O TICE OF S H E R IF F S The public hearing is being held to SA LE inform the public ol Ihe results of NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN the transportation study and that by virtue ol that certain Writ receive public comments before ol Elocution issued out ot and final recommendations are made under the seal ol Ihe Circuit Court by IheCitlien Advisory Committee ol Orange County Florida, upon a to the Board ol County Com final judgement rendered >n the missionary ol Seminole County, aloresaid court on the 1st day ot Florida Your attendance and July. A D 1987, in thai certain participation is encouraged case entitled. Boiler Tube Com Seminole County has secured the pany ol America, a corporation professional services of the traffic Plaintiff, vs C. V Rod, Inc., a engineering firm. Foxw orth corporation. Defendant, which Associates. Inc. to prepare design aloresaid Writ of Execution was concepls for road widening, delivered to me as Sheriff of signalUatlon and an access plan Semmole County, Florida, and I which anticipates fu lu rt have levied upon Ihe following development In addition to auto described property owned by C V and truck traffic, provision will Rod, In c , said property being located in Seminole County, { also be made In the design con cepts tor transit, bicycle and Florida, m ore particularly pedestrian users The Com described as follows. m lttee's recommendations w ill Equipment and Inventory o the Above Named Defendant, C V , i also include what actions must be taken (by whom) and how the plan Rod, Inc , levied upon Irom their will be funded (by whom). Once place ol business at 180 Orange Lane. Casselberry. Florida. In­ the recommended plan is adopted by the appropriate governmental cluding but not limited to the agencies II will be reflected In following fransportallon budgets and One V I Chevrolet Engine management dectstons and new Approxim ately thirty eight proposals lor land development in pieces of -aluminum pipe, 30' by the corridor will be reviewed and 10" in diameter aulhorlied in keeping wilh fha All property to be sold In a tot. objectives of the plan. The prac­ Complete inventory available tical significance of the study Irom the Civil Division, Seminole recommendations, therefor*, County Sheriff's Department and should not be underestimated. property being stored at Dave For additional Information Jones W recker Service. Fern about Ihe study and or Ihe public Park. Florida. hearing contact Woody Price, and the undersigned as Sheriff ol A IC P , Seminole County Planning Seminole County, Florida, will at Director at 1214130 ext II I 11 M A M . on the 74th day of Woody Price, AICP September. A D 1982, otler lor Planning Director sale and sell to the highest bidder, "Persons are advised that, if lor cash, sublect to any and all they decide to appeal any existing liens, al the Front (West) decisions made al mete meetings Door at the steps of the Seminole hearings, they will need a record County Courthouse in Sanlord, erf the proceedings and for such Florida, the above described purpose, they may need to Insure personal property that a verbatim record of in* That said sale is being made to proceedings is made, which in satisfy the terms ot said Writ of eludes the testimony and evidence tiecubon upon which Ihe appeal is to be John E Polk, Sheriff based, per section 286 0105, Seminole County, Florida Florida Statutes.'* Publish. Sept,-2. ?, 16, 23, wdh the Publish: September 12. 23, 1912 sale on Sept 24, 1911 DEZ 6 D EZ 44 30 Apartments Unfurmshcc CLASSIFIED ADS Semmole OHando - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HO URS 8 00 A M - S . 30 P M M ON DAY thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon furnished apt 373 4)07 422 Palmetto Ave RATES H im * 5 0c* lin* 3 co n secu tivetim es 5 0 c* line 2 consecutive tim « s 42c 10 consecutive tim e s 37c a lin e 12.00 SANFORD Furn.shed rooms by the week. Reaionable rates, maid service Catering lo worknng people Also un Minimum ■3 L in e s M inimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication WHY REN T? SI 6SO down payment with payments starting below 1350 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home ■nDeltona 20 minutes North ol Orlando On I 4 Call 628 )6)6 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1408 on weekends 529.900 buys a home on lot SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm. air. furniture available S740 mo B41 7883 Sunday-N oon Friday 31—Apartments Furnished C E M ET E R Y lot located in Evergreen Cemetery 322 3138 6 -Child Cart BABYsittmg inmy home Monday Friday Sanlord area 333 6012. W ILL keep children in my home Fenced yard, hot meats. Ref. 377 S0IS MOTHER ot 2 would like tg babysit in my home 321 4090 BABYSITTING in my home, I yr and older. Mon Frl San ford Lk Mary area. 323 3749 11—Instructions PRIVATE Drum lessons Ask tor Dan 322 6114 18—Help Wanted L IN E mechanics needed. E« perienced preferred Apply in person only, Seminole Ford. 3786 S, Orlando Or., Sanlord SOLVENTS — Working Plant Manager e ip e rien ce d with formulations of Solvents. Thlnners. Rem overs etc United Splvents (Sanlord 123 1400) Phone lor appointment STOCK cle rk manufacturing plant Responsibilities in dude Inventory control, receiving and dispersing materials,-light paper work Must be quality conscious and willing to relocate Eicellent benefits Contact Jungle Laboratories 30S 122 1313 Sanlord D IS T R IB U T O R S wanted -m med ately Earn nq trom (TOO to 1400 weekly part time or full - time" M F For complete ,n formation write Prem iere Mercnand,se Company, PO Bor 1182 Dept EH 6 Sanlord. FJa 12TJI FARM worker with mechanical ability tractor experience preferred Call between 8 A M and 5 P.M 322 0864 S E C R ET A R Y ne6dcd tor Law Olfice Must have good typing. Shorthand preferred. 323 3660 P ERSO N N EL UN LIM ITED has an innovative, new, Tow cost way to provide quality em ployment services Interviews by appointment Call 322 S6J9 H O U S E K E E P E R , needed lor apartment complex Applica lions accepted Friday and Monday TO 1 only Geneva Gardens ISOS W JSIh St GROU7)DS Pa-nler needed for apartment complex Applica tlons accepted Friday and Monday 10 1 only Geneva Gardens tS05 W 2Sth SI H OU SEPAREN T PARENTS Needed lor Christian Youth Ranch Salary plus room and board 349 5099 tor appt LAST CH AN CE Our last week to hire Mouse ot Lloyd, toy gift p arly demonstrators lor 1983 season E«C*Henl income F R E E $300 kit. 339 3120 Wa"' Aas Ge* Pegpte Together those Buy ng An<j Those Selling 322 7»lt or 8)1 9993 O PEN Avon T e rrito ries Christmas Selling now. For more info call Harriet Miron 327 06)9 AAA EMPLOYMENT TR Y US FIRST WE PLACE PEOPLE Furnished aparlments tor Senior* Cltiiens 311 Palmetto Ave . 1 Cowan No phone calls L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm nicely tur rushed S70 Wk plus utilities. *700 Sec Dep 321 6947 alt 5 2 BDRM. 2 Oath completely turnished includes washer dryer and alt utilities 1500 mo _________ 323 476?______________ 2BDRM, corner lot jjss 2 BDRM. sern porch S2?S 2 BD RM , _scrn porch. A separate Dining room S78S No pets. 1st, last. 1100 security 6 Months min lease _______ 574-1040 1 BDRM, kit,, L R , bath, no ch ild re n , w aIer ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ garbage 31A—-IXiploxes 2 UNITS at 2476 Lake Aye 1325 and S330 mo RIDGEW OOD Lane, screened porch S180 mo 7419 and 7421 Cedar Ave mo. 743) Chase Ave *3*0 JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y , R EA LTO R 333 8678 NEW LY decorated 2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, Larg e inside utility room Cent HA S325 m o ,5 e c Dep reg 322 4737 tor appt 37—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD 1 Bedrooms S33) mo Sec. Deposit 1300 Ref Required No Pets 122 1477 C L A S S IF IE D m o u n t a in s L O W F E E — TERMS NO CH ARGE TO EM PLO YERS IV? FR EN C H A V E. 323 )176 B EV ER LY PAT & paid *or SIM mo* securdy deport 322 7414 ADS M OVE ot merchandise every day SUNLAND EST 3 Bdrm, IVj Bath AC, fenced S390 mo. 1st, last and deposit Call 36S 5740 ★ BATEM AN R EA LT Y Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged in business al 2817 Magnolia Avenue, Sanlord, Florida Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot JEAN'S ROOFING, and that I intend to reguter said name wJh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 86) 09 Florida Statutes 19)7 Signature Jean Noe Publish Sept 23. 30, Oct. 7, 14. 1982 DEZ 103 25—Loans HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No pointy or broker tees, loans to S2).000 to Homeowners, GFC Credit Corp . Sant F I 32J 6M0 28—Apts. & Houses To Share HIDDEN L A K E room and bath in quiet lovely home Student or working person 377 )471 mornings. 29—Rooms NOTICE OF P U B LIC FU RN ISH ED private bath wilh HEARIN G kitchenette S6S wk Call 321 Rt: SR 414 from 14 lo 6947 alt ) p m US 1T-9J The SR 436 Corridor Study Citiirn Advisory Committee will hold a public hearing on Thursday, 30-Apartments Unfurnished September 30, 1982 at 8:00 PM. or as soon thereafter as possible, In M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE the Seminole County Agricultural A P A R T M E N T S . Spacious, Center Auditorium . 4320 S. modern 2 bdrm, I bath apt., Orlando Dr., Sanford, F L 32771 carpeted, kitchen equipped dust west ol US 17 92 one mile Cent HA Walk to town A lake north ol the " F iv e Points'* inAdults, no pels S29) 122 4176 lersectionwithCR 437 and SR 419), The public hearing is being held to OAMBOQCOVE APTS. Inform the public of the results of 300 E . Airpon Bivd Ihe transportation study and 18.2 Bdrms. From 1230 mo. receive public comments before final recommendations are made Phone 323 1340. by IheCitlien Advisory Committee to the Board ol County Com 2 BDRM, 1 BATH, mlssioners of Seminole County, S2S0 Mo 8100 Damage. Florida Your attendance and Call 831 4429 participation is encouraged. Seminole County has secured the professional services of the trattic L U X U R Y APA RTM EN TS engineering firm , Foxworth F am ily A Adult! section Associates Inc., to prepare design Poolside, 2 Bdrms, Matter concepls to help alleviate Cove Apts 121 7900 Open on congestion and Increase capacity. weekends In addition- to auto and truck traffic, provision will also be made EN JO Y country living t ? bdrm, in Ihe design concepts for transit, DuplA A p ts, Olympic It bicycle and pedestrian users The pool Shehandoah Village Committee’s recommendations Open 9 to 6 323 2920. will also Include what actions must be taken (by whom) and how Ihe plan will be funded (by whom). 1* 7 AND 3 BORM From J260 Ridgewood Atfns Apt 2580 Once Ihe recommended plan is R.dqewood Ave 221 1420 adopted by the appropriate governmental agencies it will be reflected in transportation budgets PARK A V E . I bdrm, kids, air, and management decisions and Bppl. 8210 339 7200. new proposals for land develop *av On Rentals, Inc. Reallor merit In the corridor will be reviewed and a u lh o rlie d In P A R K A V E . 1 Bdrm, kids, appl, porch. $200 139 7300. keeping with Ihe objectives of Ihe plan. The practical significance of Sev On Rentals, Inc. Realtor the study recomm endations, SANFORD 3 Bdrm. kids, pelt, therefore, should not be un­ no lease. 8300, 339 2200 derestimated. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor For additional information about the study and or the public G EN EV A GARDENS hearing confect Woody Price, 2 Bdrm, apartments AICP, Seminole County Planning W D Hook up Director at 3214330 ext. I I I. From 8300 per mo Woody Price, AICP IS0JW 2SthSf. 322 2090 Planning Director "Persons are advised that, if they decide to appeal any Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm trom J250, 2 bdrm from decisions made al these meetings 8290 Located 17 92 lust soulh hearings, thty will need a record of Airport Blvd in Sanford All ot the proceedings and lor such Adults 373 8670 purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which in 2 BDRM. 2 bath plus den useable eludes the testimony and evidence as additional bedroom. Large upon which tn* appeal is to be Fia room, separate laundry based, per section 784 0105, room, 7 carports. 818S mo 1st, Florida Statues." last A 8100 security. No pets. 4 mos. min. lease. Publish: Sept. 17. 13, 1987 DEZ 43 574 1040 Lie, Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Ave 2102 SUM M ERLIN )1 S295 vacant 2618 SANFORD AVE 2 1 par tially turnished, Avail 10 15 S350 Broker owner, 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 3 DDR 7 Balh with Double car garage, an d ..executive type home in Dcllona Call 574 1432 days. 736 1693 eves and weekends SANFORD 4 Bdrm, t’g Bath, fence, kid), J435 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor SANFORD 3 Bdrm, kids, pets, no lease $12$ 319 7200. Sav On Renltli, Inc. Reallor A V A ILA BLE OCT. 1st 4 BdrrTt t’.-j bath living and family room, appliances Cent HA. S390MO plus deposit 323 0216 1 bdrm. fenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 537S mo call owner 331 111). IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm, tVj Bath, range, carpeted, tenced yard. Central HA, 171 Valencia Ct S350 plus deposit. Aft. 5. 645 2124. ,, SANFORD 1 bdrm, IVj balh, cxc- condition *370 mo 1st, last, security deposit. 322 4494 DELTO NA 2 Bdrm, IVj Bath, CHA, much more 1100. 1st & last. JOS $74 3521 eves, or weekends. RAMBLEWOOD 32, Kitchen equip 1490 mo 1st, lait, 8100 sec 321 1441 or 111 6832. Want Ads Get Pegple Together Those Buying And Those Selling 372 2*11 -or 1119993 34—Mobile Homes 2BDRM, wilh air, fenced patio 127 S459. 37A-5Torage Rental SPA CE for storage or small business to sub let at airport. 500 sq. ft and up 322 4403. _ 37 B -R c ntal Offices O F F IC E SPACE FOR L E A S E 130 7721 4 COM M ERCIAL Offices Singles or doubles A C and heat. 323 9090. COM M ERCIAL 802 French Ave 1300 sq f t . carpet, Cent HA J22 9S58. 323 S/89. BOB M. B A L L J R ., PA REALTO R 323-411|. �41—Houses eJk ;y ; 41-Houses ROBBIE'S REALTY t ( R«»ai EstAif BroAer ? m 0 Sarto/c* Av»* LF.-SE OPTION Needs reoa-r . 3 1 LiUQi* 'of Couet/y at mospherr .Sskrtq $78,900 24 HOUR □ 322-9283 AGENCY FISHER7AANS D E L lG H t Beautiful 3 bdrm 3' , bath, home with guest cottage on Lake Marne* Central air heat fireplace, wall to v*all car peting plus m uch more VI65 000 BRING YOUR MORSES 3 bd rm 3 bath home n L ak e M a ry on S acres Partia lly cleared and fenced Central .nr n eat country Irv.ng , e t close n S349.900 SANFORD'S FIN ES T CONDOMINIUM Large 1 bdrm. 1 'j bath For less than MS 000 and e. cellent terms (including m terest rate W EL L BELOW M A R K ET' you can lltord the best Let us \ho*v you th*s unusual otter ng today BATEMAN REALTY 1181 S French Suilr I Sanlord fl* STEMPER 41—Houses 321 0759 Eve T«E ] ( *NP- V v\V WiNP-rOVslEttEP^ARViAe F5JR.EM jwHKT ) S EAR£ \K E ^ r Tm>*K5JPMJJ A lN i'- E CAN < 5 - E ' v . A e |\ S C ‘ E._E6t6 'aSR sT '»t a >. W h« L 1 S t-E c ra c c a a t m k t e j v *) ^ CallBart POO V l" car R a m b le wood Non Q i iA l .i n n q $68 000 2na ava-r j ;3 1441 ■ ' ■ JSi4 S French 17? 07)1 After H(X/f \ 33? 3910 )?; 0779 ♦ *9 Ad d >» la hi W EAVIN G t o w n I HOHM •tome SJV 900 Assu m ab le <MA Mon S33 OOn 133 141) M 5E E 5k v L I*v t 5 N f WEST Palm $p» imjs %Palm Vanor :;Gwrc»ow v v o m t i H o v f s ildl 0 »iando P» 171 >200 i/A \ f HA f n,iri( itv(] MAX. COLBERT REALTY 307 E 15th St 31171)7 ’951 SKYLIN E Mot) I r Hgm* 24* $7 ft \ t r f r n efK IO \u '.t porch uf'.lifv Contra* lir.if *n<j A<r ) HCrm J Lot v / o \ VtRtOO S»ne pp-ce V4 I 900 f nanc nq avd'tAOV if •fO • of \ a t r \ p r .ft* ofpr r ,it«* •S ' a , P o n li Can tftf af 176 L«*%oro Dr North O fBafy f l,i in th r Moad'hAHt'a on f h r Rrypr Mob tv Home C o m m u n i t y P'raMf contact Tom Lyon or O 'b F d m o n d i E »rit Fe d r r a i of Scm.n Hr JOS )?7 )747 n O ftltM . IN C m R E A LT O R S B e Wide Cati Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E ST A T E N EEOS 323-3200 p cp o R D A B L E AND ASSUM ABLE Terrific 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath lamily home in Ramblcwood Im maculate! Lovely treed lot I3>7I screened patio 13*. AMR FMA 74S, 3rd yr 1313.91 PAI SI4.004 down Owner 7nds tor 54,000 Askmq S«3.SO0 Call todayl Nancy C lair and Sandra Sw ilt Realtor Associates Eves 333 7)4* or **> (431. I f - LOTS OF LO TS-Y Lovely acre plus heavily treed lot in Longwood Markham area Plenty ol room lor tennis courts plus pool Morses OK. IS It bridle path around property Good terms Owner financing t i l . 500. other available lor S1S.900 Alt Mrs Sharon L Palmer i l l SIM D ISTRESS SA LE) Must sell this 3 Bdrm. 3 bath, inside utility Super location M litlS freed and fenced lot, listed at SS0.S0O Make oiler Assume VA at low Interest rate. Call Sharon L. Palmer Realtor Associate all hrs 313 SIM THE F O R E S T l Better than new 11 modular home, many extra features Im m aculate and homey Screened porch, cedar closets, large utility. Fenced 1 Olympic pools. Ja cu lli. cralts. much morel IS4.90O Call lor Sandra Swift Realtor Associates lor details Eves. M l 1473 Ml W LakeM ary Bled Suite 8 LakeM ary, Fla 33741 1313100 K R E A L T O R S FMA ASSUMPTIO N'! I S * . 7 3 home in desirable area L arg e living room, close to L ak e Mary S5S.9C0 )■ BD R 7.5 1 bath I t x 70 ' 91)2 CHA Doah 1:,lament nrgots • ,»b»r T^kr over 17* 4090 S ACRES cleared mowed and read* tor home, kids and a n i m a t s B r a u t i l u l l o c a tio n near St Johns River Drive by an y tim e! SIS.000 Terms 13 Lots Acrenqp BUILD y o u r d ream home, raise your h o r s e s A kids in prestigious es tate ar ea 3 to 10 a c r e lots, from S3*.350 Orly $ lets LOG HOME on Ige lot 7 story r n erq y sa ving features 74 It hi ceiling n atu ral wood inside and out. Iireplace and la m room S74.500 C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and experienced Sales A ssociates, tuition t r e e school, new profit sharing plan Call Becky Courson. Mgr lor interview STENSTROM SU PER 1 Bdrm, Us bath, brick home in Academy Manor on a large fenced lot. New roof, pantry, utility, and excellent condition. $37,10# JUST L IS T E D I Bdrm , 1 bath home, in exclusive Ramblawscd on a corner lot! Split Bdrm. plan, equipped eat in Kitchen. Sunken living r m . Cent. HA wall wall carpet, patio, and more. til.SOI. M AYFAIR V ILL A S ! 1 • 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maylair Country Club Select your lot, door plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker for M7.100 A up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 7.5o i 1 qf»()*'S B o u q h t 50 LOCH ARBOR 700 V tr o r Dr . 3 7 s c ree n ed room enclos ed double g arag e. J 7) 7791 HUY OR LEASE WITH OPTION 3 OR 7 Hath, new carpet, indoor laund ry, fde roof, appliances on 1' j lots m n*ce a r e a of Sanford $49 400 * d h belQw m a r k e t o w n er f i n a n c i n g 14 $•• mtfl w $3$00 dn. I) $*. m tg a $6$00 dn. 17 $*• m t g w $10,000 dn, or II $"• m tg w $14 000 dn Will consider lease w option to buy Calf 37 7 6 637 af ter $ p m lor appt 30 f T ABOVE g ro u n d sw m ming popl DecXiny. p u m p and all filters $900 Buyer most P'C k up $74 1406 aft h rs 373 7640 ME N S 3 speed biCyde new perfect cond $7$or best otter 373 3 181 ONE VIN YL cartop carrier, suitable, adiustabk* to a van $7$ One electric qu'tar w-th amplifier and case $7$ 37) 3740 9 DRAW ER console dresser wth large mirror 3 ft ft $ ft tong $8$ $74 404$ BEAUTIFUL E a rl y American Maple MutCh $300 t rm Call 321 5$)8 or 322 20)6 REALTY, INC. REALTOR 333 5774 I 34 YEARS E X P E R IE N C E I SPA RK LIN G POOL HOME 7 Bdrm with lamily room, eat in-kitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yard Many extras. Only 145.000 Owner financing L A R G E CORNER LOT 3 Bdrm with lam room. Cent HA. completely lenced. citrus trees and much more 547.SOO L e v Jean s ft Ja ck ets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 133 5791 HOME COM PUTE R F ree d e m o n stratio n with education, h o m e finances, ^nd V deo g a m e s Less than 1500 111 7501 Eves WILSON M AlER FU R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR ST ST 317 5437 SEALY M ism atched m a ttre ss sale Twin set, S1I9 95 Full set SIS9 9S They don t have !o m atch lo be good 331 53(1 F L O R IO A S L E E P S H O P S 52—Appliances 7404 MWY 17 43 s K en m o r ep ar ts. s e r v e e . used washers 373 0697 MOONEY A P P LIA N C ES t > • y z & L s fc X '/ ** / Y '< * JUNi \1 P0RZIG RIAITY / „ R F A lT O H Ml S l 331 (471 NEW LISTIN G Beardall A v e . Sanlord Dream home on S a c re s, lor the gentleman larmer Nearly new 3 Bdrm, 3 Bth with everything! Owner will hold wrap around mort gage Includes barn, fencing Belter call. IT won't last! us.soo CENTURY 31 M.i.i-s Realty S i »* ces Inc F ull S e r v e r 1311050 USED A P P LIA N C ES Refrigerators w ash ers dryers, ranges 30 day g u a r a n te e Repairs ft P a r t s , BARNETTS 131 S7S4 R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m in y Sites, guaranteed, Sanlord Auction Ills S French Ave. 331 7140 N EW A P P LIA N C ES Full line G E and Taopan Apartment sues a v a l New Electric & Gas ranges BARNETTS 171 STS4 ■,rwnl 1'six! t v s S7S A up M . I R )«!» Oi .mdo D' Ph I33 03S3 1 B d rm . I' a bath located in Country Club Estates S33J700 with assumable 9». •* mortgage 333 (700 or Orlando (43 0001 9 S B D RM . Pool homft, no qualifying. IIS.000 down Take over payments 321 0218. UNOER 13.000 DOWN 1 bdrm. dolt house Affordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 3311(11 ISO J BOL T MAIN Chevy eng n«* rrbuift Guar 90 d a y s $600 Of r^est oftrr 644 86S7 ' , A/F PAY t o p d o l l a r for fvrk Cars an d Trucks C B$ ♦» j»o P a r t s 791 iSO$ <9-13 V ' V r AM1L v yrtrit sail* Sundav V S - , b Or lord u i* n ipuwt-r mattress, small .ppliances. etc •fr BUY JUNK CARS & TPUC * :> 1 ro m SiOtoSV) or m o re Call 333 1634 s v?. L IN C OLN 71 Town C ouoe. beaulitul " e w 'r a d S59VS Aus •am wt-sie Outlet 131 tftAO DUNE BUGGY «S VW eng t-r new k .1 100m ies S1500 333 9601 T7 BUtC K Regal 3 d o o r l . k e r e w loaded S500 down Cash or •rade 1)9 4100 114 4«0 S ’ 5 M O N t t CARLO oadr-d no money down AUSTAM Bj .S c a r s K trucks Pay oil an y w h ere Cash to ,OU'! 1 331 16*0 _ r o w u 43 Granada 4 d r . 6 cyl. luxury trim pkg tS h u n d red miles Fac w a r r a n t y . S799S Austam Whste Outlet. 331 t««0 h flu ,' _____ 4 . - rT A N D LET AN EXPERT D O THE JOB SAVE M O N EY Household items and cleari ng products Discounted Jan.<9» 177 107$ Karen 177 T976 To List Your Business... .\wr,i Vov n g S .i'9 $)»turday 9 *. » 11r ri1111r «• * v t lOtHes * t «. u ri rtiisc 747.* A’rftOW Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 V V Arj E »nd VYh t<- r tvphant 4 . .ra • fftited Methodist h. r r h 11H «V A>r pgr f H»*d •itly' flay. Si pt ;s 9 to $ ' Y'n , i> g^y ,1 L »a s v ♦ Ag •• • . "nf i * me t'**i ause • • • •* -ng * ndrr* ■■ s ibout 'o f 9Luen HAVE YOUW financ'd! dreams fM*come a reiil'ty with Aloe PT no investment 373 7788 55 Boats & Acce'sories A d d ition '. A. u * T WPLl.CWAt T w.th 6$ HP Votpr trailer ' J7)07$3att $ ri .BE AL Loncr«*r • man Qlm t, operation pa» os. dr vr**.*,* Days 31» 7J 1) Eves 177 t))i CONCRf TE AO'k »ff types F o o te r s d r i v e w a y s c»d% floors pools* . c a m p l e t v » retiniSt F r e e es t 177 7*0 ) Ri 11 s xV m g BOAT motor iftd traile r 16 It AMI How W.der 100 HP E v»nrv>de motor Gator break tk>*n i r a t i e r all *979 a i • 'ond $4 000 f i r m Bjnk * » 9*4 n g possible 171 0077 .1 Cone tf * ‘ * ••*n ng Heira»d sta» GUN AUCTION Sunday. Oc tobi r 10 I p nt Sanford Auc tion. T71S S F re nch. 37) 7)40 M A RlfN 10 30 Savage 17 gauge pump > m en , Ithaca pump 17 gauge 323 07$) Aft $ P M 59 M usioil Merchandise ORGAN H arnm ond. model T $74C r h y t h m section, partial draw b a r s built n cassette $1 7$u 33V 17M wrekdavA v $ 61—Building Materials C.LEAR5 PA N Steel Bu'ldmqs V.nor b r a n d s surplus 1.300 to X 000 sq tt from S3 ftS sq tt 311 4445 9 d m to 9 p m Lawn Garden 67 tIATMS k . u n e n s roof.ng block. C o n c r e t e window s a d d a room t r e e estim ates 131 fta«J NEW REMODEL R E P A IR All ty p es and phases ot con struclion . S G Balmt 331 4( 17. 131 (MS State Licensed IV .lu t y C Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell if all *'th a Classified Ad n The Herald Call 377 261 1 or 8)1 V99) and a friendly x»d Kisor will help you 65— Pets Supplies General Services v p TOWER SBEAUTY SALON FORM ER LY H a r r i e tt s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 333 S74? ANIMAL Haven Hoard ng an d Grooming K ronen Shady, in u jiated . u r e m e d fly proof >n v d e . outside r -n s F a n s Also AC cag e: we cater to your nets P h 377 57$? Let a Classified Ad help you fmo m o r e ro o m tor s t o r a g e Classified Ads find b u y e r s last O eG arm eau Bookkeeping Service l u a l l t y service lor the sm a ll business 337 7307 Brick & Block Stone Work PIAZZA MASONR Y Quality Work AI R e a so n a b le Pric es F ree E s t i m a t e s Ph 149 S50O Career Opportunity • DOT Ceriittcation • F in a n c ia l A s s is ta n c e e P la c e m e n t A s s is ta n c e UNIT1 D TRUCK MA STERS / 0 0 E WavhmgtonSt Orlando Ceiling Fan Installation PA PER BACK BOOKS. Best sellers Romance Western. Horror Comics 33? 9S04. 71—Antiques AN TIQUES l C O L L E C T IB L E S . Olde Tym es Connection, B ro w ser's Barn, ISO W Jessup, Longwood .CARL S L a w n m o w e r s m a l l 9tMj*ne a n d aufomot-vf rep air C e r t i f i e d AC Pick u p 7L delivery ) 7) W64 MISTER F i . II Jo* M cA d am s will repair your mowers at your home Can I7H0SS Masonry Nur Mitq Ci'iitiu O u r h a t e s arc l o w e r l a k e v e w Nury.ngCenter JIVE Second SI Sanlord 17? (707 Hauling MAULING a n d Clean Up, tree trim m in g an d removal 149 9730 Ceramic Tile M EIN TZ ER T IL E Exp Sine* I9S3 New 1 old work comm ( resid Free estimate »A9 lift? Complete Ceramic Tile Serv. walls, doors, countertops, re model, repair Fr est 1190711 .•c Painting A' pn ,i i*.u» • C i a ^ * v,? Ag n Te,,. | r,Q Mr'Vt] $*J# *o to u r p h g n r t r c a j y t .. n ,f» ng *ohdrftu-J $ .lt)Out »0 »fjporn HEILMAN roo!mg. painting ft rep airs Quality w ork, reaso n a o le rales F ree e s t i m a t e s Anytime 934 8490 I m p i ovetTX'nt WINDOW r e p a i r a n d mstalla lion, screen repair ft re p la c e m e n t, , w indow cleaning 171 5994 C O L L IE R 'S H o m e Repair^ carpen try, rooting, painting, wmdow r e p a i r 331 64?? HOME Remodeling, Room Additions Complete G a r a g e D o o r Service Dick G r o s s i l l S6I( WINDOWS carpentry, doors, mimmuin repairs Floor Me. cab.nets 1 do it ail 333 (131 : Licensed ( bonded Home Repairs CA R P EN T E R 35 yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 9445 COODY ft SONS Tile Contractors 331 Oil? OIL Meatt'f cleaning a n d servicing Call Raloh 323 2183. LIGHT HAULING, yard work a n d odd tobs 173 9064 Home 0 i M R E P A IR S , electrical, plumbing, carp entry, pain, ling Free estimates 34 MR Emerg Service 811 13(0 Maintenance ol all lypes Carpentry, painting, plumbing ( electric. 373 6038 •i. Landscaping L-ilV O uD G t ' \ ARE BOi ' i f HE D 7. T»• , AC*111 5 I WOV ’ Ml A A S t ■ .St) E D W E I M E R PAINTING Quality work g u aranteed L ic en sed 333 (741 I n su r e d . P A IN T IN G ftR Q O F IN G L ic en sed , guaranteed work 331 5949 BILL'S PAINTING VE RY REASONABLE F R E E EST 331 6417 Painting &or Pressure Cleaning FOR THE Best Q uality. R easonable. R eliable ft Refe rences Call a n y t i m e 373 0071 A Cormo JAMESANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON HftL RO OFIN G In su 'c d ft flooded R e le r e n c e v SftO per sq u a re w i t h t r e e est CaH 3J3 71(3 lit t ik e n c o n t r a c t o r s ROOFING l.'renseg bonded, tow pr.ces Quality w o r k m a n sh ip » ree Estim ates T8( 3J I 9 Th in k a m i n u t e if Classified Ads dtdn iaork there <aouidn f be any WOOF ING Of all kinds (ommpr cut S residential Bonded 4 insured 37) 2S97 it no answer 8)4 8$17 REWOOFiNG carpentry roof rrpa r 4 pa nting IS - years e*p )?? 1976 Built up and Shingle roof licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936 JAM ES E. L E E INC. EXPERT ROOFING No Biq Wailing List Rooting Special 10 *. discount with this ad w h en p resented to Expert R o olm q Rerool sp e c i a l i s t s W e h o n o r in Sue a n t e claim s. F o r t h e best in rooting and re m o d e l i n g call t * per l Hooting ft Remodeling Asso The One slo p shopping cen'er Built up. shingles. Ille and dn rooting. D eal directly w i n a local c o n t r a c t o r whe has a rep u tab le bu siness Xicenied. Bonded ft Insu red 34 Hour S e r v ic e 323-7473 Secretarial Services MAKE ROOM TO STOI YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL D O N 'T NEED F AST WITH A WANT A Phone 1JJ ja n or f j l 9991 a a tr cndly Ad V isor w li hi you. Tree Service TRI County Tre< remove, trast clean up F r. E E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons offered lor beginners ages a and up DeUne 331 5971. T R EE Stumpremoval SI 00 mch d'ameler Rem Tree Service 339 4 391 F R E E estim ates D rG ro ais Palm, tree trim m ing ft removal Hauling, lawn care ft odd lobs 131 06*3 Plastering ALL Phases ot Plastering Piasterinq repair stucco, hard role. Simulated brick 13 1 599) When you place a ClasS't eft A<j n The E.en .n g Herald sla, dose 'o 'you* phone because someth,ng wonderful is about 'u nappen Plumto'iiq Well Drilling L A N D C L E A R I N G , lilldrl E X P E R T Cleaning lor home or office Call lor estimate H I 5373. 371 1724 A B R O O F IN 73 y n etper ience. L icen sed A Insured Free E slim ales on Roof mg. Re Roofing and R e p a i r s Shmqles. Built Up an d Ttle Piano Lessons ins Cleaning Services A s t o p and F I R E P L A C E S , bncks block c o n c r e t e stucco and r e p a i r s Quality > rod 121 57(4 iy 8(77 C E IL IN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work Wf Do Most Anything 795 917# 477 47|) HAY ALUMINUM cans cooper, le w brass, silver, gold Weekdays ( 4 10. Sal 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st St 3311100 Lawn Mowers -LIGHT Mauling carpentry Mna‘l h o m e r e p a i r , odd tobs. SUM BUO CET S ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FROM THE WANT AD COLUMNS COASTAL B erm uda Weed i fee S3 SO bale Call MS 17? 74*5 day 171 M04 eyes W .llllW f to B lIY P AINTING. G u t t e r s . Metal Roots R e p a i r e d ft Coated. Most Minor H om e Repairs Lie Alter 1 p m 1)7 71SS PAI NT l NG a n d re p a ir pal o.ind sc re e n p o r c h b u ilt Call anytime 333 9461 SEMI SCHOOL w iL C O S A L E S N U TR EN A F EE D S Hwy 46 W. 3314(70 JU ST A R R IV ED — W ES TER N A LF A L F A H A Y 14 • Vitality horse pellets IS.90 Layer pellet *1-1# Beet Kwik *4 (0 Hog Finisher SS-10 EdgiTr-m Renew L and< ap '»g Clean ups Hauling Thatching Weed ng Muich L m d i e V s 37)0161 CARPENTRY c o n c r e t e ft plumbing Minor re pairs to adding a ro o m Don 131 39/4 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 67—Livestock Poultry 67A-Foed i’ OA Oil Heaters Cleaned POODL E. AKC. cream, te m a lc . 7 mos old 175 373 7917 RABBITS. New Zealand whiles C a h io r m a n s Meat, pets and b reed ers Som e chickens 133 3751 MOW I DGf W EEOEATING Cleanups ft i,qht haulmg F r o e e s tim a te s call 331 OISO Bookkeeping AKC R E G I S T E R E D Llaso Apso pupp es. ad o rab le, 5300 each 371 3910 ‘ F t T B IL L Y Goat, black & b n g e . good stu d S65 While Ja p Bantarrts. m ak eo ller I 851 S449 Hiindy tTwn Roofing Lawn Service Wan! Ad\ Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 37? 7611 or 1)1 999) Ekxir duiq w Groommq FILL OIRT ft TOPSOIL YELLOW SANO Call Clark ft M.rl 331 75*0 SC5 R EPO SSESSED COLOR T V S We sell repossessed televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables. EXA M PLES t RCA 3S” color console 117700 I Zenith 19color portable 116600 I Black ( White 75-console S100 00 These sets are sold with NO M ON EY DOWN and only t l( 00 per month All sets are m warranty Free home trial, no obligation. Call 31st Cen lury Sales (67 5194 day or nightM FORO 77 Mustang Coupe Autoa-r sun roo* Clean Ausfam Wholesale Outlet 131 IftAO CONSULT OUR •* ' W * DAY 1*|A TO AUCTION <*, 93 I m .ie wes' gi Spred * a» t)a*'or>a Beach w 11 hold .s public AUTO AUCTION e v e r , Wednesda,, a' ’ 30p rri II s ' n r only one in t lor da. You se t th e r e s f f . e d pr ce L <11 904 3SS 4311 'ft' hjrvher d etails TOP Do*’ar Pa- d for jun* K Used 4fS t r u c k s ^ heavy oATju pment J77 $990 .. \ 1976 COO VETT P / ; PR T ♦op nt*A sta n»rss steel b rak es n * * ♦ res $4fvS r r.ft*\t offer 373 $^40 77 Junk G irs RemovLKl 5) G«it«ige Sales Dec 53—TV-Radio-Stereo L A K E M ARY. 3 Bdrm. cottage on corner lot New pamt and root Carport $34,500 Prlnci pals Only 131 47(3 Att 6 3 V Mwv I) »7 O e B s r , ftftft 4SM . I»t| DODGE Aspen am, TUtO. CD 'noks S r UP, go od S3S00 Im 574 *093 v n C A P P ' C F C»ass*c, 4 tit AC . i » • ' • 16^0 r ’ b est offer _ . A RABBIT iood -con d ) on $ '000 o rt best nftfr 37 1 691 r 'aft S P.m 76 Auto Parts f OP ESTATE. Commercial or Wrsi(Jent»ai Auctions K Ap pr .iisais CaO D r i r \ Aucf on 37) $670 51 A—Furniture WE N EEO LISTINGS 323-5774 ;- D e n a r y Auto K Mar n* SftlfS acro ss *hf r . y f r lo b Of hill 174 19f 4 HU 1C ^ Apono N**A p.i'Ot iob. qood cond f >n IVSOO Cali 377 6 )8* a»t $ M isc c ll.in u o u s fo r S ate r WlOtNG Mower W ar ds. 7 HP. 73' cut good lond S77$ 372 4494 HAROLD HALL ■ 71—Antiques S3 TV Radio Stereo 57A Gons & Ammo WE LIST A N O S EL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY I JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm I bath home in Sunland. with panelled Florida Room and brick fireplace. Cenl HA. wall wall carpet, patio, paddle Ians and more. S14.9M A E B U Y eaut»» n Houses ap artm en ts vacant land and acreage LU Ck y in V E S T V IN T S P O Bob 7$<X» Santord Fla 3777 1 377 4^41 WE PAY cash tor St ^ Jf'd m ortg ages P a y Leqg rl Mortgage Broker 786 2$W Office: (305 ) 321-5005 Leader FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm. 3 Bith home with lots ol extras, game room, great room, eat us kitchen. Oen. electric fireplace. Bar B O. pafio. and above ground pool! SS4.7SO. 17 Real Estate Wanted & Sold DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE S4V W Lake Mary Blvd L ak e Mary. Florida 37744 REALTORS Sanford's Sales • G*«% « .* » 9* . • 1 <urr l .irri»ts rtis -Mti.f of » ,*•» ji ces» $ l.i * I'jf A -1*4» ,f • *•! A.9* »On'9 y . i t l ’ ? . 0 , i' * n.iri ng n j •;«.» t, • . ttfviM-r 676 46 H J7 A BANANA L A K E RD Country living. 3 Bdrm gorgeous. I 45 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK For the handyman 137.500 1I A REALTY - (IM 80 -Autos for Sale ^ »m % u. - MARY V Bdrm homo nexcellent condition SIS 000 333 7503 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR i l l 5134 Alt Mrs 3JJ t«St JJ) 4145 Keues > \D A Tiv n $».ir modH CM TOOT #1, ni'A a' nd\hif»d a*r', far $1000 0^ Brs» OHer ' 177.8108 P LYM OUTH M a i V an i H t Voy«>gnr sport t n m . rfuat •» r flectronic ste reo 8. t a p e t«tt cru'Sf. new r a d ' a l s Bnauf cond Over $8,000 «afue ^Pll $A9SO 679 H7i , t 80—Autos for Sale 78—Motorcycles MOTOR HOME W7ft ChaiTipiun 31 II Acyl H mpg Steeps ft MUST SELL Sft »50 o r otter 73)0001 alt 4 75 A—Vans 1 I v 'a la k e real estate r e a l t o r 337 T49ft i .> V* J<T- . 12 Mobile Homes « E AL TOR 133 1991 Day or N.gnt CallBart - Thursday. Sept 33. 1983—3B 75—Recrealiotwl Vehicles M P f »L TOR ;a*i a. n • ttsa * N O ' LOSING COST) 13*. INTERE ST $7 500 DOWN Beautiful lar ge 3 Br J ' . Bath condom inium L ik e nets Carpeted, d r a p e s and pa nt S61.500 P a y m e n t s S570 33 monthly. w t h 12 year balloon READY TO MOVE IN - KISH R EA L E S T A T E 1?t ogtl ••">* mm ASSOCIATES N E E D E D EXTRA larqe 7 story Colonial on I a c r e ot Oak t r e e s All the am enities plus g uest apt Best lo cate s loo ooo wv MALIC z o w s k i realtor 333 79ft) ( fh j $/ - «r ai r s t a t i Uf At TQb I: . 7idI ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR /a"*'' , l':* * a • . F »vg _____ W -z .7 Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. ■'-£ V H2 4 A 5ET(?AC^A3LE VLiA PMU.L e r v Tax ) A3CUT T -E6HARri=P Tri& JN 3EER s( iT ? X V n :L E Y£ii V.SUKEP- 322 7643 I 7 GW AND (ja ra g e S ACRE PARC ELS an d Build ng lots Call tor inlnrm*t<nn with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE too soil, sh a l e . d'Skirvj mowing 377 )411 w*— ye-.- r * a : r a Class t cs a j •n;Th* E v e n in g Mera'd Sla, d o se ' o your phone because something won derful s about to hap pen Fredd<e Robinson Plumbing R ep ain . faucets W C Sprinklers 37)(SIO. 1?) 0706 R E P A IR S ft leaks Fast ft d« pendable sery.ee Reasonable rates No iob too sm all Lie Plum ber, tree set $ *M Plumbing 349 SS57 Ma*e so m e c a m p . n q eqi you no longer g se * Si win a C las sified Ad Herald Call 177 7(1 1 9991 and a I r i m d l y will help y ou �• 1 1 B L O N D IE IB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursd ay, Sept. 23, 198? by Chic Young across Answer io Previous Pur/le 45 Put keen edge Oft B E E T L E B A ILEY by M ort W alker 0 < A V ( S t U E r E T iE , 4 I hJ& EP Y O U , T o O • f, 1 Dissenting vote 4 Catch 7 Short sleep 10 Beehive State 1? American Indians 11 Eggs 15 Cairo s rivet 16 Measure 1 7 Conjunction 18 Unite 20 Actress Burstyn 22 Of the countryside 24 Gray 26 Eye 30 Horse (si) 3 1 Radio type (abbr) 32 Poverty war agency (atibr i 33 O n e (Sp | 34 forenoon |abbr) 36 Wayside hotel 37 Spy employed by police 39 Calls 42 Humiliating 1 2 ( A S E 4 7 Bowed A V 1 M 51 Month (abbr | <R 0 A H 52 Cory home f - 1J T 1 54 Wild party ■ 0 O t) v o 55 By birth N N I i D1 56 Blackthorn A T I H fruit R 1 i V T 1 1j 57 Rush hour at ( Nl the diner 58 Commit a fau« 1° C M o L A 1 M I S pas .C I N r, 59 Long time I l 1 N O V 60 Mao lung 13 Eichange for 10 Genetic money material DOWN 19 With Hat i (abbr | 21 Caustic 4 1 Goad |2 w d s) Members of substance 43 Inner rooms Convent 23 Forever 14 f red Astaue s Slanted 24 Actor Sister Southern Andrews 15 Cultivator you 25 Opera p' nce 16 Above Number 2 7 Earth 18 G'owo ipnet > Broke bread 28 W'ding tool 19 Selves East Indian Ipl) 50 force un i pepper plant 29 Over there Not one 30 I till Met r* t* 51 Compass point 8 Shakespeare s M iff 53 Canal system river 35 Basle in northern 9 Equality 38 Sunflower Michigan 11 Inheritors state iatibr | 4 3 11 to by A rt Sansom 19 , 22 24 11 13 17 ■ 20 21 23 26 27 25 30 31 28 29 48 19 50 32 34 33 37 9 7 16 18 'te WWep.lM N & X t m iw ) NON iw USFENDlN&'GJ FOR A Y /tE K M p) IF ITS>' ALLRIHIT tflTN VCU III 20 MlkXJTES I RXKlHt' YXR SALAR /L ^ T ------ -— rT^C U LP I U5F IT CPCOttWO Ty? i n l a i f m o r n i n &s * LATE EM W CfN lHfc..: 6 12 15 T H E BORN L O S E R 5 38 36 35 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 ARCHIE 51 52 55 56 53 by Bob Montana ( AT A G A R A G E 54 57 1 59 OH M O O S E ' Y O U R It ■ 46 59 60 IS m o t h er w as s u c h B e a u t if u l a n t iq u e s 1 HOROSCOPE n> h e k n i c e b f .d e OSOI. For Friday, September 24, 1982 EEK & MEEK by Howie Schneider THERE. COMES A T IM E , JO H U . IKJ EVEJ5V M A M 'S LIFE, 1AJHE.KJ HE HAS TD S T O P F0 0 L IU 6 A Q X 4UD AMD GET t t X J U TO EOSIME.SS P R IS C I L L A 'S POP ? i i K N A R P Atv P I by E d S u llivan R IG O R ) t O U M E A N M O R T IG !_ R IG A TC N l ate AT A N O V IT A L IA M RESTA URA N T L A S T W ELL. BERM A R P S T l F F E N E P R IG H T U P WHEN WE G O T v TH E B U . jv? CT '•><*) ‘l SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Expenses could get out of hand today if you associate with persons who are able to spend more freely than you can. Abide by your budget, not theirs. BUG S B U N N Y v\> NEW, C L 0 5 5 P C ir c u it tv —- ..KEEP THAT WABSlT flcOM MY CAVWVOT PATCH • YOUR BIRTHDAY September 24,1982 You are likely to become involved in many new in­ terests this corning year, and the times ahead could Ik- quite exciting. However, try not to have so m any irons in the fire that you do not complete what you start. LIBRA i Sept 23-Oct. 23>. You are extremely effective today, provided you are dealing with persons who operate on the same wavelengths. However, if you run into opposition you might not use your best judgment. 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 A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station, N Y 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You’re the type who always tries to reciprocate when Others are helpful to you. Today, uncharacteristically, you may be more concerned with taking than giving. IP M S G O .M E 5 NEAP, I'L L KNOW. ANP I U - CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Tliis is one of those days when you may fail to leave well enough alone and in­ terfere with something which is running smoothly, only to cause unnecessary com­ plications. Atjl ARILS (Jan 20-Fob. 19) Today friends will accept you with your shortcomings, provided you are prepared to overlook theirs. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) Once a touchy issue is resolved today, let it lie and be forgotten. Rehashing it could undo all the good you’ve done. ARIES (March 21-April 191 You're capable of handling difficult situations early in the day, but unless you make sure they are bonded together solidly all could later unravel. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are making changes at work today be sure the solutions you arrive at do not later create a set of new problems. There’s a chance they might. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Important agreements should not lx? entered into hastily today. If you jump the gun you may have to abide by some unfavorable terms. CANCER (June 21-Julv 221 Be sure that either you or your mate are on the scene today if you’re having work or serv ice perform ed around hom e. Unsupervised, you may get poor results. LEO( July 23-Aug. 22) .Use a light hand when dealing with those in your charge today and you’ll have no problems in getting them to do your bidding. Heavy m easu res invite rebellion. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your material prospects are very encouraging today, but it's possible you might do something foolish which could offset your gains His Temperature Change Questioned DEAR DR. IA M B -1 am a healthy 32-year-old male, 6 feet 1 and weigh 185 pounds with a slight pouch at the waist. I would like to know what arc the effects of sudden temperature changes from 140 degrees and over to an airconditioned room from 70 to 80 degrees numerous times in a work day? Since I p e rsp ire quite heavily and must remain jn hot temperatures for long periods of time, what is the best way to restore body fluids lost by perspiration’’ I know excessive salt is detrimental and my employer stopped supplying salt tablets years ago. How do I know if I am getting enough fluids or too much? DEAR R E A D E R —The sudden tem perature changes you describe a re not as harmful as people think, although if you are rest in a cool room after exertion it might contribute to muscle cramps. The truth is the periods of cooler temperature help your body eliminate the heat that has built up and are very beneficial in the prevention of heat stroke. Many people get into trouble with heat waves because they do not have a cool room to sleep in and the body never gets a chance to really eliminate a build-up of body heat. If you sweat a lot from sports or work you can lose too much salt and water. Salt tablets a re not usually recommended any more but if you lose too much salt it should be replaced or you will be prone to muscle cramps. You can get the salt you need by adding salt to your food and by drinking at least a quart of fortified skim milk a day. Drink a lot of orange juice or other fruit juices too for additional potassium Don’t be fooled by the current hysteria about salt intake. Your body does need a minimal amount and must replace salt lost from sweat, Weigh yourself dally. If you begin to lose too much weight Lamb that is not accounted fur by your diet, then you should make it a point to drink a lot more water. Body weight is an excellent guide. I'm sending you The Health L etter 7-12, Heat Stress Cramps. Exhaustion, Stroke, which will clarify the heat, salt problem for you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. I.AMB—I am a 30-year-old man and have been dating a divorcee of the same age. Although sex has not entered the relationship yet, it most likely may, along with m arriage. She would like to have children. She has told me that she has venereal herpes. I understand this is an in­ curable viral disease and that it is only infectious during a flare-up. I'm extrem ely impressed that she told me in advance of any potential exposure. I’m sure that was very hard to do. Can we reasonably avoid the infectious periods so as to prevent infecting me’’ DEAR R E A D E R -Ju st recently a new medicine has been approved to help control herpes simplex 2, sometimes called genital herpes. It Ls acyclovir, marketed as an ointment called ZoVirax. It will not cure herpes but it will shorten the time required for healing of sores caused by the initial attack and will shorten the time live viruses are present in the sores. That should mean it will shorten the time the lesions are contagious, There will be much m ore learned soon about its effectiveness and limitations since it will bo widely used. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ ga i VQ7 6 3 ♦ K 7 42 ♦ 74 WEST ♦ J 10 9 2 ♦ 10 ♦ J963 ♦ Ag 105 >2112 EA ST ♦ 753 » A J8 ♦ 1085 ♦ K J 82 SOUTH ♦ AK 6 VK 9 5 4 2 ♦ag ♦ 963 Vulnerable Both Dealer South Wm i North E a tl South I* to game Bad he rebid to three diamonds. North would have one to four hearts A threct eart rebid would undoubt­ edly find North passing The Prof won the opening lead in his own hand and promptly led a low trump toward dummy West pro­ duced the 10 and dummy's queen fell to East’s ace The deuce of clubs came back West took two clubs and led the 10 of spades The Prof won in dummy, led a trump and promptly finessed the nine alter East played low It held and the rest of the tricks were claimed "Horseshoes.^ murmured East "Just c o rre c t play replied the Prof 'It was the use of restricted choice West's play of the heart-10 was forced since he had a Opening lead ♦ J singleton Had he held jack10 he might well have played the jack Thus my linesse was about a two-toR> Oswald Jacob) one favorite to win Still I and Alan Sontag was lucky Had I held the 10 of trumps instead of the Here is the Professor bid­ nine, restricted choice would ding his hand to the limit as not have applied and I would usual Many experts would probably have played for the merely have remd three of 2-2 break and gone down" some suit instead of jumping NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > Pau Pass 29 Pass Pass Pass 4? G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND E R N E S T Dr. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves | LMl'Mlt- T T WITH T H i5 D IZ Z -IN E ^ W O £LD , X in / t h e HAVE - TO K f L l E v f T H A T SO m E o p u/ a£e g ° in /6 a b o u n d MOPE T H A N ONCE. • Tr**wfS r u ANNIE TU M BLEW EED S by Leonard Starr by T. K . Ryan THE BUTTERFLY L)V UJV FLEW PY A W R3INTEP WITH HIZ1HUM; H F SAIP TO FOLLER HIM —SEZ I, "WHERE TO, FLAP-HAPPYCHUM?" OFF FOR A WIGWAM WE VI? STKlKF/ PORN WITH TURNEPOUT?PE M Y SWEETY'S- ENWMEWT, CUZ IF I'P LOSE HER W PE LIKE JDHW A PEE WITW PIAPEETYS. 6 REENIEEF --------- - n lt*/ i ,•• t i«■ ­ ' • t*. » /--------------------------- 777 LONGf ELLER. - WHAT’5 ALL THIS L00R5 AS IF ACTION IN SOMEONE IS TREASURY BILL LOADING UP.' ABOUT FUTURES, MR. J dlLLION SO FAR, EAZEE*5 SHOULDN’T WE TELl ] OH- I PONT TH’ 60VERNMENT SEE ANY REAL THAT STELLA HAN NECESSITY FOR KIDNAPPED ONE O’ THAT, ANNE- Y’ DON'T? WHYNOT, •‘DADDY”? WELL, FOR ONE THINS-1 BELIEVE IT WAS ONE OF THE GOVERNMENT^ INTELLIGENCE AGENCIES THAT DRU66EP ME AND SUBJECTED ME TO INTERROGATION! � 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 23, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 23, 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 23, 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/1c64256d0682cea8652a0237f7e48872.pdf 51f34e372e04d44d118eb0d4b5121912 PDF Text Text Evening H erald— (U SPS 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents 74th Y ear, No. 297—W ednesday, A ugust 4.1982—S an fo rd , Florida 32771 Space Solutions Officials Have Choices For County, Health Department Problems By MICIIEAL BEIIA sheriff's department. lltrald Staff Writer He said the health department would One of three sites being considered for “ m ove into the Seminole County relocation of the Sem inole County Memorial Hospital building on an in­ D epartm ent of H ealth and Human terim basis" lo provide additional space Services will definitely be purchased by for its services. The department is the county, but it may not be used for the currently located at French Avenue department's offices. (U.S. 17-92) and Ninth Street in Sanford. County commission Ctmirman Robert The hospital could become the per­ Sturm said T uesday the county manent home of the health department if “ definitely plans to purchase” a parcel of efforts to sell the old hospital are land on U.S. 17-92 adjacent to the coun­ fruitless and commissioners elect to ty's Five Points complex. •leave it there, Sturm said, But Sturm added the site also is being Health and Human Services Director considered for several other projects, Dr. Jorge Deju said Tuesday a decision including a new county office building on a new health department site will be and an administration center for the made by commissioners in several weeks. He said two sites on U.S. 17-92 near Airport Boulevard are being con­ sidered in addition to the Five Points property. Deju said construction of the new health department facility, which has been a priority item for commissioners, would be financed by the interest from a $5 4 million trust fund. Commissioners are trying to deter­ mine if funds set aside in the trust fund could be used for another project if the health departm ent is given a permanent home in the hospital. A space study conducted by Walter H Sobel Si Associates of Chicago showed the first two floors of the hospital would be $13 Million Medical Complex Proposed By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The site plan for the first phase of what will be a $13 million complex on a fiveacre tract across Mangoustine Avenue from the Central Florida Regional Hospital will be considered by the San­ ford Planning and Zoning Commission at a 7:30 p.tn. meeting Thursday. Tlie meeting will be held at city hall, 300 N. Park Ave. Dr. Kenneth Wing, president of the Triple County Medical Center, Inc., said today the first phase of the project, using 1.3 acres of the site will include eight suites, containing 1,415 square feet each, for doctors' offices and a Faust's Pharmacy. The brick structure will cost about $1 million to build. Dr. Wing said. Construction is expected to be com­ pleted in early January 1983. The general contractor Is Aagaard-Juergensen Inc., and architect is Iaiurencc Derryberry. Within the next few years, Dr. Wing said, the second phase construction of a 10-story condominium will begin. This project is expected to cost about $12 million, he said. • Tlie Planning and Zoning Commission also will consider preliminary plats for Residential Communities of America for the Hidden 1-ake area. Tlie first will be for Phase III, Unit I of Hidden Lake, southeast of the present development. It contains 100 lots. The second preliminary plat will be for 97 cluster homes in Hidden l.akc Villas. It will be to the southwest of Airport Boulevard, said Gary Winn, city zoning director. Also on the agenda are requests for: Site plan approval for a change of space use at 2905 Orlando Drive for Cardinal Industries. The owners want to change eight mini-warehouse units to offices and a warehouse; A site plan for a change from a warehouse to offices for Florida Public Utilities at 902 W. Sixth St. At public hearings the requests of 1J1’ Champ General Store at 1116 Celery Ave. to add gas pumps and a canopy will be heard, as well as a request from Sung K. Kim for a conditional use to sell beer and wine for consumption on premises at 1229 W. 13th St. will be heard. Mixson Cancels Lt. Gov. Wayne Mixson has canceled his planned meeting Thursday afternoon in Sanford with county and city officials. Bill Wack, co-chairman of Seminole's Gov. Bob Graham election committee, said Mixson, because of an unexpected visit from out-of-state officials, will be required to rem ain in Tallahassee Thursday. He will come to Seminole at another lime in the near future, Wack said. TODAY Action Reports . . . .................... Around The Clock B ridge............................. . Calendar . . ; . . . . ....... .— Classified Ads Comics ..................................... Crossword .................. Dear Abby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . D eaths.................... ................... Dr. Lamb ISjUtorial fjoridu ...................................... Sports Television .................. V * 2A 4A 8B 5A 10-11B 8B 8B IB 2A 8B 4A JA 7-9A SB sufficient for the health department's needs through the year 2000. One sh ort-term plan under con­ sideration is utilization of the first floor by the health department and the upper two floors for other county offices while a new county office building is constructed. When that building is finished, the other county offices would move out, turning over the additional space to the health department, county officials have ex­ plained. Commissioners said a final decision on where the health department will go will not be made until they find out if the old hospital can be sold. That decision is not expected for several months. Director of Development John Percy has been in touch with a Maryland firm that expressed interest in the former hospital building and a proposal is ex­ pected soon. County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender said. The county also lias the option of selling the facility prior to Jan 14 back to Hospital Corporation of America for $500,000. HCA occupied the building until June. Commissioner Barbara Christensen said the county board had tentatively agreed to put the health department into the hospital on an interim basis "at least until we sell the hospital." She hopes economic conditions will improve in a year or two and that the county will be able to make a profit on the sale of the building. Commissioners have reviewed the decisions they already have made on meeting the growing need for office sp a t" B oard mem bers also reaffirm ed several long range goals. Those goals include plans to keep the courts, clerks and constitutional officers downtown, to draw up site plans for construction of buildings at Five Points and adjacent to the courthouse, and to place offices whose duties are related in close proximity with one another. Sanford Wants County, p B , t * ,‘i ,* • ‘ t . "• ".. ’ . . * * * '. * . , ». * But Needs Parking Too The city of Sanford has a "real in­ terest" in encouraging the Seminole County government to keep as many of the county functions in downtown San­ ford as possible, Mayor 1-ee P. Moore affirmed today. tioned. “But I'm not a proponent of that, he said. If the county wants to use the city parking lot as a site for expanding the courthouse offices, the parking places must be replaced, Moore said. He said, however, there also is a veryreal concern about keeping as many parking spots in the downtown area as possible. City Manager W E. "P ete" Knowles said today the city parking lot east of the courthouse hits about 220 spaces and county employees and others using the courthouse take up about 60 percent of the spaces. No parking fees are charged Moore said during his talks with county officials weeks ago the possibility of swapping the city parking lot east of the Seminole County courthouse for the county's cu rre n t health departm ent building on French Avenue was men­ In the city parking lot in front of city hall, about 50 parking spaces are being used for county functions. With the $250,000 planned renovations in the downtown area and other efforts to bring more people into downtown, the city cannot afford to lose any parking spots, Knowles said. "The city is interested in cooperating with the county. The city will give them the property if the county will replace the parking." Knowles said. Of the proposal tlie county might swap the old health department building with the city for the parking lot, Knowles said Sanford has been selling off unused cityowned land to add those properties to the tax roll. "We would have no need for that county property," he said. DONNA ESTES Horner To Head State Florida’s top Marine Corps recruiter Gunnery Sgt. Ike Moon of Sanford talks with John Corbett of Casselberry about career program s, pay and benefits in the military. Moon made the sale. Corbett, a prior service veteran with three years in the Marines, is heading back for another three-year hitch following a year in college and part-time work. Military Recruiters Enjoying Field Day By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Staff Writer Call it the best and worst of both worlds for the armed forces. While Florida ranks high in the number of young men who have failed to register for the draft, area recruiters say they're having few if any problems in meeting recruiting quotas so far this year. While roughly 674,000 men between the ages of 18-22 nationwide have failed to register for the draft, 17,000 of them Floridians, Army, Air Force, Marine and Navy recruiters point to better pay, job opportunities and a sour civilian economy as the reasons behind a present recruiting bonanza. Senior Master Sgt. Bill I-utz, a recruiter with the Air Force state recruiting headquarters at Patrick Henry Air Force Base said, "We’re making it." Making it would be an un­ derstatement. Lutz said the Air Force set n state recruiting goal for the first six months of the year at 1,668 recruits. Through the end of June, the Air Force ex­ ceeded that goal, totaling a 114 per­ cent quota ratio statewide. Lutz said that percentage is even higher in the Orlando district which includes Seminole County. “ In that district, we set a quota for the first six months at 283 recruits," said Lutz. "Through the end of June, we recruited 329 people. That's 116 percent which is pretty much the case statewide," he said. “That’s pretty much the case nationwide, too." laitz said his branch places a high priority on recruits with high school diplomas. Improved pay and more technical jobs closely related to civilian oc­ cupations haven't hurt their sales pitches, recruiters said. At today’s pay rate, a single man or woman entering the service earns $551.40 a month. That figure does not include Cost of laving Allowance (COI-A) depending on where the recruit is stationed, a housing allowance if the recruit is m arried, separate rations allowance if m arried or working in a job with odd hours that don't permit eating in the mess hall, and additional money for dependent children. A m ember of the military finishing an initial three-year enlistment with a wife and the rank of F.-4 would earn about $1,200 a month. # Gunnery Sgt. Ike Moon of the Marine Corps' Sanford recruiting station said the Corps is doing great as far as meeting its quotas. Moon said this year the Corps is looking for about 55,000 recruits nationwide and is presently well ahead of that pace. “ The econom y is boosting recruiting efforts," said Moon, who ranks as the Marine’s top recruiter in Florida. Chief Petty Officer Mike Ward at the Navy’s recruiting headquarters at the Naval Training Center in Jacksonville said that statewide, the Navy has met 100 percent of its recruiting goals this year. "Nationw ide, the Navy has been at 100 percent since December of 1979," Ward said. Ward said tlie number of recruits the Navy seeks each year varies depending on the num ber of discharges, retirem ents, d eath s, retention and a figure set by the Department of Defense to maintain a certain level of manpower for each branch of the armed forces. • We're taking almost nothing but high school graduates," Ward said. "There are some enlistments for non-high school grads, but the career training programs are somewhat limited for those people. "The a rm e d forces jobs are becoming a lot more technical," he said. "T h e re ’s no arguing that the economy is tough,” said Ward. "Good jobs are hard to find, especially for younger people. But kids coming out of • high school are realizing the military is a good place to get job training. We’re an employer," he said. "It’s hard to really pin down the exact effect the economy is having on recruiting," Ward added. "T he N avy was meeting its statewide and nationwide recruiting goals a year before (1979) the economy really got tough and tlie job market tightened up." B> JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer Jack Horner, president of the Greuter Sanford Chamber of Commerce, was installed as president-elect of the Florida Chamber of Commerce Executives (FCCE) at the group’s annual meeting in Pompano Beach Tlie organization is composed of executives of 122 chambers from throughout the state. Horner previously served as a director of FCCE and as treasurer for 1981-82. As president-elect for 1982-83, he will assist the president. In July 1983, he will assume the office of president. As FCCE president, he automatically will serve on the board of the Florida Chamber of Commerce, he said. Sanford already is represented on the board of the Florida Chamber of Commerce by Duke Adamson, who is chairman of the small business subcommittee, Horner said. Tlie Florida chamber board meets quarterly. "It means a lot to get recognition from your peers," Horner said. "There are many large city chambers represented in the FCCF. organization so this is also an honor and recognition for Sanford." When Homer took over as executive m anager of the Sanford chamber in November 1973, there were 450 chamber members. There are 1,845 now. He attributes the success of chamber projects under his leadership, such as the "Golden Age Olympics,” to support from chamber member, volunteers and the city government. "A great deal of the credit should go to Virginia Longwell, my executive assistant," he said. Homer said his positions ns president-elect and president of Ready To Go The opening of schools in Seminole County Is still almost a month away but work has already begun to prepare for tlie 36,000 students. School principals and guidance counselors already are back at work, information officer Ralph Ray said today. They are preparing student handbooks and updating records. Guidance counselors also are preparing for open houses and orientation sessions for students and parents before the start of school, school offices reported. No dates have been set yet for those sessions. The teachers will arrive on Aug. 23 and begin their individual preparations for the students who will show up for their first day Aug. 30. Ray said the schools are expected to grow this year but initial attendance will be about the sam e as last year. "A lot of students are still on vacations with their families when school opens," he said. The official count for state records will be taken early in October. JACK HORNER ...to head group FCCE will not require attending many meetings in addition to those he would not ordinarily attend as Sanford chamber executive. For instance, he said, the FCCE board holds its meeting in conjunction with the Florida chamber meeting in October. Most of the business will be handled from his desk by letter or telephone, he said. He hopes to hold one of the district workshops in Sanford. As president-elect and president, Homer will be expected to contribute to the Communicator, the monthly report to all state chamber executives produced in Tallahassee. "Mainly, we will be keeping in touch and sharing ideas and business information with other chamber executives," he said. To School ? Ray said 7,000 students had not had necessary im­ munizations as of a month ago. Florida law says that students who have not had proper immunizations by Aug. 1 will not be allowed to attend schools in the state. He said parents of children who have not been immunized should contact the county health department for arrangements to get their shots before the opening of school. "People moving here from out of the county should take their children’s records to the health department for verification," Ray said. Parents of children registered for school who have not been immunized have received notices by mail and should get those shots before school starts, he said. Ray said new residents to the county should contact his of­ fice for information about what school their children will at­ tend. He said area realtors also have been given information about what school zone each subdivision is located in. - MICIIEAL BEHA Cable TV Bill Fight Mounts By JOE DeSANTIS Herald Staff Writer Incal city officials feel the federal government has no place in regulating cable TV rates and they’re mounting an effort to oppose legislation that would remove local authority in establishing franchise fees for cable TV. Earlier this week, Casselberry adopted a resolution to op­ pose U.S. Senate Bill 2172 which would authorize the Federal Communications Conunisslon to set a national franchise rate fee, thus removing local franchise rate setting power from municipalities. Under the present franchise structure, the three cable TV companies that serve Seminole County and its municipalities pay a certain percentage of annual revenues for franchise rights. Although no national rate has been suggested if the Senate Bill becomes law, a national rate would likely be lower than present franchise rates cable companies are paying, local city officials have said. Orange-Seminole Cablevision, which serves Casselberry, Sanford, Longwood and Winter Springs, pays the four cities a total of $71,000 a year in franchise fees. Altamonte Springs’ franchise agreement with Storer Cable Communications means about $27,000 a year for the city's coffers while Winter Springs, which recently granted Evans Cable a franchise, has not set a specific dollar amount on the franchise fee. The Evans-Winter Springs agreement states the cable company will pay the city 3 percent of its annual • See CABLE, Page 2A �3A— Evening H trald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 4 ,1»8J NATION IN BRIEF Balanced Budget Bill Endangered By Vote Rider WASHINGTON (U PI) — Defying its leaders, the Hepublican-led Senate adopted a rider to the balanced budget constitutional amendment its supporters fear could turn Senate approval of the amendment into a hollow victory. The Senate m ust first deal with at least one more proposed change, a substitute constitutional amend­ ment by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Ca!if„ that would allow Congress to engage in deficit spending to ensure benefits for Social Security recipients and veterans. The Senate voted, 51-45, Tuesday to accept a rider by Sen. William Armstrong, Il-Colo., requiring a threefifths vote of both houses of Congress to increase the public debt limit. Blacks Blast Reaganomics 1X)S ANCKI.KS (UIT) — A study blaming recession and budget cuts for reversing gains made by middleclass blacks was presented at the National Urban lwugue convention, where delegates applauded a call for war against Keaganomics. “These are alarm ing developments, because if the black middle-income family, which lias traditionally been the most stabilizing force in the black com­ munity, is endangered, the future of all blacks is en­ dangered," Jam es McGhee, director of research for the civil rights group, said Tuesday. The recession hurts blacks more than the while middle-class because most blacks have not earned middle-class Incomes long enough to build financial reserves, McGhee added. Acid Found In Eye Drops I DS ANGELES (U PIl — Two shoppers have been injured by acid-laced eye drops bought at two super­ markets, forcing 50 Alpha Beta markets to pull the product off shelves along with nose drops and nasal sprays. In both instances, customers said their eyes were burned by the liquid in Murine Plus eye drops pur­ chased at the markets. It was later determined the liquid in both bottles bad been replaced with an unknown amount of sulfuric acid. A spokeswoman said Tuesday investigators had no idea who was responsible for the two know n incidents. Reagan Opposes N-Freeze WASHINGTON (U PI) — Faced with a "close" u|>coming vote, President Reagan is redoubling his lobbying effort to avert congressional endorsement of a nuclear weapons freeze. Reagan invited a bipartisan delegation of House members to the While House today to urge support for an alternative resolution that embraces his position a freeze is impossible until the two superpowers begin mutual anus reductions. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms blasted through the central United States, dashing the sweltering Midwest with torrents of rain and hail. Lightning killed a South Dakota boy and powerful winds toppled a Wisconsin building, killing one man. Kansas City, Mo., simmered with a record high 101 Tuesday. Readings near the century mark stretched from Del Rio, Texas, to Lincoln, Neb. Strong winds apparently snapped a guy wire ami allowed pari of a grain elevator to collapse near Rmlsville, Wis. A 51-year-old man was pinned in the wreckage and killed. His name was not released. Thunderstorms sloshed Nanislec, Mich., with nearly 3 inches of rain in two hours, Lirge hail rallied Estherville in northwestern Iowa, Taylor, Neb., was ripped by large hail and 60-mph gusts. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 76; overnight low: 73; Tuesday high: 92; barometric pressure; 30.00; relative humidity; 87 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 7:17 a.iu., sunset 5:58 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:16 a.m., 9:37 p.m.; lows, 3:01 a.m ., 2:52 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:08 a.m., 9:29 p.m.; lows, 2:52 a.m ., 2:43 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:12 a.m., 2:18 p.m.; lows, 8:40 a.m ., 4:24 p.m. "■? ■ BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustlar to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind mostly northeast around 10 knots today becoming easterly tonight and southeasterly Thursday. Seas 3 feet or less. Slight chance of a thunderstorm, mainly south part. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair and hazy today with only isolated thunderstorms. Highs from near 90 to mid 90s. Variable light wind. Rain chance less than 20 percent. Tonight, mostly fair with lows in the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Thursday partly cloudy with a slight chance of mainly af­ ternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90 to mid 90s. Rain chance 20 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST — Purtly cloudy Friday through Sunday with widely scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to mid 90s. Lows in the 70s except around 80 southern coasts and keys. HOSPITAL NOTES C e n tra l P torM a R ffiM M l H o tp lU l T u tid jy ADMISSIONS L a nlord ja r a h D Back E sth e r L . Bolhong Lin d a S. C arroll E va H D ie rlu M a rg a re t M Knighl G w endolyn M a rtin Lin d a W McKee E tp e r a n ia Sitva K im b e rle e 0 . S larllng ; T e rra n c e D. W illiam s Evening Herald Thom xi M K u ru e r. D tU n O B lo n d 'll T P o u n d !, DeLand W illiam R C he a lh a n . Deltona Barbara E H o w a rd . Deltona Carl R M a g e r. D eltona BIRTHS Sanlord Tracy and T a m m y S Goodnight, a baby g irl Tim othy and Renee O Tern pteton, a baby g i r l GiennA and E ls ie A W elborn, a haby boy «' «**> Wednesday. August 4, 1983—Vol. 74, No. 297 Published Dally and Sunday, except Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc.. IM N . French Ave., Senlord. Fie. JJtn . Second Class Postage Paid at Sanford. Florida JJ77I H am a D o liv try : W ttk , t l . M ; M o nth, S4 I I ; t M o n th s . l l l . N i Y ear. I I I N l y M a il: Week IM S . Month. I S I S ; i M o nths. U t M l V o ir, SS7.M Gun-Toting Bandit Gets Pizzas, 520 What started out as a routine pizza delivery, ended in an armed robbery in which The gunm an stole three large pizzas, plus 126 cash from a Casselberry restaurant employee. The 17-ycar-oW clerk at the Pizza Den restaurant, 421 S. U.S Highway 17-92, told Seminole County sheriff's deputies she received a phone call from a man who asked that three large pizzas be delivered to the first house along Plum Line, off Jackson Street, in Altamonte Springs, at about 10:50 p.m. Tuesday. The caller told the clerk that she would see a blue Chevrolet Impala parked in the driveway of the house where the pizza was to be delivered but upon her arrival at the described location, she said there was no car parked at the home and no one m et her to claim the pizzas, deputies said. The clerk told deputies she began driving along Jackson Street near the intersection of Peachtree Line when a man yelled for her to stop. The man approached her car said he had ordered the pizzas and asked how much lie owed her, deputies said. The bill came to $23.08, the man told her be didn't have enough money, then he talked with about five other young men standing nearby, deputies said. While the clerk waited, another man approached her, put a shotgun against her left arm and demanded the pizzas and her money, deputies said. She said she handed the man the pizzas and about $20 cash then drove away. MAN FOUND NOT GUILTY A 34-year-old Sanford man, accused of attempted sexual battery of a 14-year-old girl in March, is free today after a Seminole Circuit Court jury found him not guilty of the charge Tuesday. t>ewis David Wade, of 1505 W. 25th St., was charged with attempted sexual battery of a 14-ycar-old Sanford girl March 23. According to police, the girPs mother said she observed a man attempting to have sexual relations with her daughter in a Sanford apartment. If convicted, Wade could have faced up to five years in state prison, $5,000 fine, or both according to prosecutor Ralph Eriksson. TIIIEVESTAKE PROPERTY FROM SCHOOL About $1 553 worth of property was stolen from the Sanford Middle School, 1700 French Ave., between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and 7:20 a.m. Monday. Police said the thieves broke into the school through Uie boiler room then stole typewriters, a calculator and a microwave oven. SHOTGUN STOLEN A shotgun and other undisclosed items were stolen from a Sanford m an’s home between 12:30 and 5:30-p.m. Monday. Ronald Edward Bndenbaugh, 23. of B03 W. Fourth St., told police someone forced open the door of his home and stole his property valued at about $170. LAWNMOWER LIFTED A lawnmower, valued at $230, w as stolen from a Sanford man’s home between 11:45 p.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. Monday. Charles L. McMullan, 55, of 2634 Sanford Ave., told police the lawnmower had been stored behind his home. A c tio n R e p o rts * Fires ★ Courfs ★ Police ESCAPED PRISONER CAPTURED An escaped prisoner was found in Orange County by Orlando police, relumed to the Seminole County jail, then released on ins own recognizance pending trial. George Ixirenzo Bellamy, 27, of 529 Westmoreland Ave., Orlando, was arrested by Orlando police at 1000 W. Colonial Drive on a warrant charging him as a fugitive from justice in Seminole County. Bellamy had been held on escape and rape charges in the county jail prior to the escape. PALM PLANT PILFERED A sago palm, valued at $105, was stolen along with its 50gallon container from a Lmgwood woman’s home between 9 p.m. Thursday and 8 :33 a.m. Monday. Joyce M. Gosslett,32, of 420 Willowbrook L ine, said the [taint was stolen from her front yard. SCUBA GEAR STOLEN About $2,750 worth of scuba diving equipment was stolen from a Maitland m an’s home between 8 a.m. July 1 and 5 p.m. July 5. Deputies said Henry Knoechel, 58, of 105 E. Woodlake Drive, reported the theft of three scuba tanks, three regulators, a diving hag, three compensators, three pressure gauges, lliree tank boots, two face masks and two fins from his carport. SURFBOARD SWIPED A $820 surfboard was stolen from a Casselberry man’s home between 1and 10 p.m. Sunday. GregGoodale, 32, of 484 Eagle Circle, told police the surfboard was stolen front his garage. VANDALISM, ARSON AT SCHOOL A Izmgwood elem entary school was burglarized and van­ dalized between 7 :30 p.m. Saturday and 6:55 a.m . Monday with the culprits also setting fire to carpet in one classroom. Deputies said someone broke into the Woodlands Elemen­ tary School, E. E . Williamson Road, through office and clinic windows, broke into several offices, vandalized the vending machines in the teachers' lounge, sprayed paint in the building and set fire to the carpet in Room 305. Deputies said the culprits also stole a calculator from the school office. GOODS TAKEN FROM GROCERY About $1,200 worth of groceries were stoten from Die Tip Top Grocery store, I t 00 W. 131h St., Sanford, at about 3:37 a.m. Wednesday. Police said they received a telephone call from a woman living near the store who said she saw several people breaking Into the store. Upon investigation, police discovered the store imd been burglarized and about $1,200 worth of groceries stolen, but none of the suspected burglars could be found. SANFORD MAN CHARGED WITH DRUG DEALING A 20-year-old Sanford man is free from the county jail tinlay following his arrest Friday by Seminole County Drug Task Force members, including deputies and officers from Longwood and Sanford police departments, Daniel Frederick Christensen, of 1718 Magnolia Ave., was arrested after agents agreed to meet a man at the Winn-Dixie parking lot at 25th Street aim U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Agents said Christensen was charged with possession of m arijuana over 20 grams and drug paraphernalia, sale and delivery of marijuana after they took delivery of about onefourth pound of marijuana. THIEVES TAKE WHOLE HOG A pre-cut whole hog was stolen from the Rescue Child care Center, at 2200 Airport Blvd., Sanford between 6 p.m. Thur­ sday and 5:30 p.m. Friday, deputies said. MAN FACES DRUG CHARGES An 18-year-old Sanford man was arrested at 9:48 [ini.Friday and charged with possession of m arijuana, drug paraphernalia and alcoholic beverages. Kent Riciiard ITager, IB, of Stable Road, was arrested after deputies stopped a motorist for a traffic violation and discovered beer in the car occupied by people under 19. Upon investigation, deputies also discovered marijuana and drug paraphernalia. DU I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence lDU!> of alcoholic beverages or drugs: —David Joseph Nahm, 24, of 901 E Wildmere Ave.. Longwood, arrested 11:56 p.m. Monday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Nahm was arrested by deputies along Interstate 4. —Winford Mark Whiten. 30, of 305 Hidden Hollow Court, Sanford, arrested 1:45 a.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages). Whiten was arrested by Sanford police along U.S. Highway 17-92. —David Michael Harper Sr., 25, of 300 Humphrey Road, I-ike Mary, arrested 1:45 a.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) and driving with a suspended license. Harper was arrested by Sanford police along 13th street. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing fire alarm s Monday: —12:50 a.m., 4290 S. Orlando Drive, false alarm —1:50 p.m., 25th St. and Park Ave., auto accident wuhnui injuries. —1:43 p.m., 1209 W. Ninth St., man down. —5:52 p.m., Ijk e Mary Blvd. and Hidden Like Drive, auto accident without injuries. —6:50 p.m., 301 N. Park Ave., man down The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms Tuesday: — 10:44 a.m., 2506 Highlawn, child fell, token to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment, but later token to family doctor by mother. Courts Split With County On Hiring Policy By MIC1IEALBEIIA Herald Staff Writer Chief Seminole Circuit Court Judge Joseph Davis today said lie will look Into the hiring policies of the judicial branch following a claim Ijy County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender that Hie judges a re n 't following county personnel policies. "J don't know exactly what the allegations are, Davis said. “ I just know what I've read in ihe new spaper,” On Monday, Neiswender told county com­ missioners that the county would be liable if n discrimination law suit was filed claiming that Ihe court was not publicly posting all Job openings. Commissioners agreed the courts should follow the county procedure of posting all openings with the personnel office, that is if they plan to continue accepting county funds. Die county currently funds 10 positions in tire judicial branch, records show. Davis said he objects to the m anner in which the problem was handled. “ If the county has objections, there are channels they can follow. To complain tirthe press Is unnecessary. We tiuve not Iwcn formally Informed of the charges. He said court administrative coordinator I-ois Walker lias been out of town for several days and be 1ms not had the opportunity to discuss llie situation with her. County Per­ sonnel Director Lii.s Martin, however, said she has talked with Mrs. Walker about the court's policy. Ms. M artin said Mrs. Walker recently hired a new coordinator for the Juvenile Alternative Services project — Phyllis Oliva — without publicly advertising the job. A secretary's job in Ihe sam e program was posted, she said. "I k id people come into my office and ask about the coordinator’s job. I had to tell them it hadn’t been posted yet and to come back later," she said. "When they cam e back I found out llie job bad been filled and had to tell them th a t.” Ms. M artin explained that the county posts all Job openings and screens candidates. A list of qualified applicants is then sent to the department with the opening. The department heads do their own hiring, she said. Ms. Martin said most of the court employees arc paid by the stole and their hiring is han­ dled under a state personnel code. Hut Davis said the courts will not be com­ pelled to follow the county’s personnel policy. "WeTe not the judicial department of the county. W e're our own constitutional office," he said. "WeTe not going to be told to do anything by the county administrator and the county commission unless it’s within- our con­ stitutional duties. Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce admitted that her office had recently hired two clerks without going through the posting procedure. "Really, we have so few openings that 1 didn’t think it was necessary,” she said. Ih e office has six employees and has previously been a part of the county system. Ms. Martin said. Mrs. Bruce said she had "several people who expressed an interest ami I needed some people so I hired them. 1 don't think it was any big deal." She said the office may choose to set up its own hiring procedures, but a decision on that will be made after the September election. By Florida law, constitutional offices are permitted to set up their own payroll depart­ ments and personnel policies. Several Seminole County offices have done that but the courts and supervisor of elections, both con­ stitutional offices have followed the county policy "when they felt it applied to them " Ms. Martin said. Ms, Martin said she discovered the policy violations and notified Neiswender because she "wanted to protect the county from any potential lawsuits." . . . Cable TV Bill Fight Starting In Seminole Continued From Page 1A revenues. The three cable companies also pay Seminole County about $25,000 annually for franchise fees in the unincorporated areas of th e co u n ty. Although the Altamonte Springs City Commission is on a month break and hasn't addressed the cable deregulation issue yet, City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the commission has discussed llie issue unofficially and is interested in looking ut the bill’s specifics. "Must likely the commission will address the issue," Etchberger said. "The conunission is interested in seeing what effect Ihe bill would have locally. "The m ajority of governments aren't getting into the rate regulation business. Cable TV is competitive tike oilier service businesses," said Etchberger. Unemployment Benefits M a y Be Extended WASHINGTON (UPI) — Budget director David Stockman said today the Reagan administration is looking "very careful'y" ut a proposal to extend unemployment benefits. Stockman's comment, made during an appearance on NBC’s “Today" program, followed a statem ent by deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes Tuesday that President Reagan is "prepared to accept some form of extension" of the unemployment benefits. "I can only tell you that we’re looking at it very carefully," Stockman said today. AREA DEATH MRS. MARY SMITH Uoes in Winter Park and was Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Smith, 77, of Germfask,, Mich., who died Friday at her home, were held Tuesday in Sunbury, Pa. She moved to Sanford from Sunbury in 1952 and lived at Fourth Street and San Marcos Avenue until moving to Michigan four years ago w ith her late husband, Jam es. S urvivors include her s is te r, Grace B ru b ak er, Germfask, and several nieces and nephews. Site was a member of the Hunt Monument Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-92- F e r n Park Pt). 3394911 Gene Hunt Owner Bronte. Marble A Granite. When Ihe city commission granted Storcr Cable Com­ munications a franchise, it assumed the obligation to monitor rate requests and to keep an eye on complaints, he noted. "Storer provides the city with a service and personally 1 don’t see the need for Uncle Sam to regulate it in Altamonte Springs." deciding what the franchise rates will be for cable TV in cities around the nation," he added. Izike Mary City Manager Phil Kulbes said he’s not sure what action the liikc M ary City Council will lake on the cable TV bill but plans to bring the Issue before the council at Thursday's meeting. Winter Springs City M an ag e Dick Rozansky said the issue will probably be discussed at next week's council meeting. "My personal feelings are that Ihe federal government shouldn’t get into the regulation business," said Kulbes. “That's something that should be liandled at the grass roots level. "I can't sec much sense for somebody silting in Washington "If Washington gets involved, enforcement procedures on cable rales will be damned near impossible to administer from the federal level," he said. "If the bill takes away the local option of setting franchise fees, I'd say we’d be adamantly opposed to it," Rozansky said. "If Washington is going to try to regulate us, we'll fight it." I zing wood City Manager David Chacey said the city com­ mission hasn't taken any official action to oppose the Senate Bill but he expects the conunission to place the issue on the city's agenda within the next few weeks. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. For Making Faulty Applications FLORIDA IN BRIEF Proposed Insurance Rule Could Mean Huge Savings TAL1.AHAS.SKK i UPI) — Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter says he will no ahead with a series of jjublit,hearings on a proposed new rule affeciuy^iiirtmobile insurance despite the insurance indurflyis decision to boycott the hearings. At issue is a rule Gunter proposed last month to standardize the way insurance companies figure in­ vestment income into their overall rate structure The method currently varies from company to company. Gunter said his proposed rule would save consumers from $30 million to MO million next year on auto in­ surance costs. Industry spokesmen say the rule lacks clarity, would reduce competition within the industry and could limit the availability of auto insurance. Sewage Water For Crops OIU-ANDO 1U P I1 — City engineers say they can solve one of their biggest environmental and growth headaches and save millions of dollars in land costs by giving away sewage water for crop irrigation. The plan would also ensure much of west Orange County stays green for the next 20 years because it encourages growers to remain in the citrus business rather than sell their land for housing developments. If the city and county had to buy the 15,000 acres necessary for spreading the treated sewage water on land, it could cost sewage customers at least $60 million. Grove owners, on the other hand, will save an estim ated (150 to $200 an acre each year by accepting the treated sewage water instead of having to pay the |lower and maintenance costs of pumping water from deep wells. Refugees And Welfare MIAMI fill’ll — Resettlement workers finding new homes for Haitians ordered freed from detention centers nationwide have promised a federal judge they will do everything they can to keep the refugees off welfare. Resettlement agency officials made the pledge to U S. District Judge Eugene P. Spellman during a hearing Tuesday, llui Spellman himself admitted he lias no legal power to stop the Haitians from applying for welfare. The agencies would try to keep the Haitians off relief by giving them enough money to make their incomes above the minimums set for welfare recipients, said Wells Klein, a representative for the five groups. W ORLD IN BRIEF Israel Launches Attack Against PLO Stronghold United Press International Israel tanks invaded west Beirut from the north and east early Wednesday and advanced amid fierce shelling into the heart of the PIT) stronghold in the besieged lebanese capital, witnesses and lib a n e se security sources said, Heavy shelling echoed throughout the center of the city, with Israel naval and artillery bombardments virtually lighting up the night sky. PIT) rocket, fire directed at the advancing columns was intense. Israel source in east Beirut said the Israeli forces hope to seize the Corniche Nazraa, which runs east to west, and effectively cut off the Palestinian posts in the southern part of the city from support or escape to the north —along the Mediterranean. Wednesday, Aug i 1983—JA Septic Tank Firms May Lose Business Licenses By M1UHEAI.BKHA Herald Staff Writer Engineers and surveyors who put incorrect information on septic tank permit ap­ plications in Seminole County could lose their operating license. County com m issioners agreed unanimously Tuesday to demand that applications be filled out correctly and to seek punitive action against firms which do not comply. About 90 percent of the applications submitted have incorrect inform ation, ac­ cording to a representative of the Sem inole CountyDepartment of Health and Human Services. Russ Miller, the county's dlrcetor of environm ental health, said that incorrect data has forced health department inspectors to re­ inspect septic tank building sites. Miller asked the com­ mission to approve a new program allowing the health department to hire a person to conduct its own percolation tests which determine howfast drainage from septic tanks can be absorbed by the soil and are used to determine where tanks should be? placed. B u t, c o m m is s io n e r s refused, Insisting that the department has no business getting involved in a sendee alread y available through private enterprise. Instead, com m issioners said firms involved in such testing would be held ac­ countable for die information they put on the applications. “ We have to tell private enterprise they have to do a b etter job," Commission Chairman Robert Sturm said. C o m m issio n er S a n d ra Glenn agreed. "You’ve got a mechanism to handle that. "We have the right to saycertain people arc causing us problems with their septic tanks and not take any ap­ plications from them ." The commission decided to reject any applications which were not completely filled out and to bill the homeowner for any re-inspections m ade necessary by incorrect or insufficient information, The health d ep artm en t currently m akes two in­ spections of septic tanks, a spot check when construction County Studying Job Reclassifications Seminole County commissioners have unanimously rejected a request for job reclassifications or pay upgrading of 50 county employees. The rejection does not mean the changes won’t be made, but means commissioners will examine the list further before taking final action. A work session will be held to examine the list which includes a change in the classification of the Office of Management and Budget Director Eleanor Anderson, Purchasing Director Joann Blackmon, and Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser. The list also includes changes in the classification of other jobs within various county departments. Those changes are dictated by changes in the functions and responsibilities of those departments, Personnel Director Inis Martin said, adding that the classifications dictate what employee salaries will lx1. No date has been set for a work session to consider the changes. Commissioners did approve another raise endorsed by die personnel board — a 7.5 percent annual merit hike for Robert McIntosh, the county’s animal control officer. Commission Chairman Robert Sturm said McIntosh has done a good job and the number of complaints about the animal control office has dropped Ms. Martin said the merit raise request would normally be considered at budget time,but McIntosh was hired in January, making a six-month merit raise due in July. In a short meeting Tuesday, commissioners also approved a series of budget transfers to fund department shortages for the remainder of the fiscal year. About 40 transfers of funds which officials said are mostly within departments and simply a clerical transaction, were approved without discussion. Commissioners voted 3-1 to consider a request for assistance in constructing a sidewalk adjacent to Casselberry Elemen­ tary School. The project was added to a list of items being compiled by the Seminole Count) School Board and the Public Works Department for consideration by the board. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff voted against the measure, claiming the county should not be involved in the program. "If the Public Works Department has time to be out building sidewalks, perhaps we should consider restructuring the department," be said. The board adopted a no-parking zone on County Home Hoad between U.S. Highway 17-92 and County Road 427, That area has had severe traffic congestion because of parking for an area flea market. The county is following a state law banning [larking along U.S. 17-92 in that area. Commissioners also agreed to hear an appeal of a board of adjustment decision denying a request to expand the Flea World Flea Market. The owner, Syd levy, was denied a request to expand the m arket from 12 to 33 acres. - MICHF.AL HEIIA Steele And Leffler Socials; Selph, Lavigne At GO P Club begins and a final inspection to insure that it has been properly installed. If a particular firm is found to have submitted erroneous information on several oc­ casions, they will be reported to the state licensing board for disciplinary action, com­ m issioners agreed. The county might also forbid the firm from submitting a p plications for a year Persons requesting a cc w county waiver to install a sep tic tank must hire a qualified firm to conduct the percolation tests and deter­ mine where the water table is, according to county ofdinances The cost of those tests is about $80. Miller said. He proposed the health departm ent hire an additional w orker and purchase a vehicle and other equipment to perform the tests, Cefetij C&j PRINTING CO., INC. Ph. JIUS»1 321 Magnolia Avc , Sanford is c lo s e d f o r v a c a t i o n ..... U n til A u g u it t ilt We know you o n su rvive I w e fk i w ith o u lo u r q u a lity w o ra m a m h ip , lin e t r r v lc c and c h e e rfu l d u p o itlio n DR. INGRID PETERSON tak es pleasure in announcing the relocation of her office for the practice of o p to m etry to BAYHEAD CENTRE 902 Lake Mary Boulevard Suite 105 Sanford, Florida 32771 Telephone 322-2230 Coupon >■ Save $$ 995 Service Special WITH THIS AD A reception honoring State Rep. Jason Steele, RRoekledge, will be held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Damiano, 1208 Wolverine T rail, Winter Springs. KEN'S AIR "T h e C o o l I t M a n " Having Trouble With Your Central Cooling Unit? Get Fast Professional Service At A " BARGAIN" 70 YEARS E X P E R I E N C E ________ „ _ _ GOOD THRU 19B7 PARTS EXTRA 321-6515 The party will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Steele is a candidate for the Florida Senate seat in District 17 which includes much of the east side of Seminole County and portions of Brevard County. Steele is challenging 10year veteran State Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Reach, for the office. Friends and supporters of Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth I-efflcr will join him for coffee and doughnuts at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building, 400 E. First Street, Sanford, Friday from 7:45 to B:45 a.m. The public is invited, leffler will be facing Fern -SERVICING ALL MAKES & BRANDS Park attorney Irving Gussow in the Sept 7 primary. Casselberry Councilman Jim Eavigne and Carl Selph, Republican candidates fur the Florida House of Representatives, District 34, will be guest speakers at the Thursday m eeting of the Seminole County Young Republicans (YR) Club. w inner will face W inter Springs Mayor Troy Piland, Democrat, in the Nov. 2 general election, 1100 FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD The meeting, to be held at the Casselberry Country Club on Triplet Drive, will begin with a happy hour at 7:30 p.m. with the business meeting will start at 8 p.m. lavigne and Selph will vie in the Sept, 7 first primary for the GOP nomination. The Lake Mary To Take Over Cem etery? "If the money is used wisely it should be enough to provide perpetual care at the cem etery," Gleason said, adding that his advanced years nukes it difficult for him to continue maintaining the facility. Very few lots are left unoccupied at the cemetery' now, he said, noting that the association acquired the cemetery in the To sweeten the deal, representatives of late 1800s. he association are expected to tell the In other business, the council is also a k e Mary City Council Thursday night scheduled to consider abandoning efforts hat the association lias about $15,000 to to enforce the state ban on outdoor urn over to the city along with the burning and to annex the site of Comemetery. hank-Lake M ary at Lake Mary The council will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Boulevard and Lake Emma Road. lity Hall, 158 N. Country Club Road, ComBank has petitioned the city to issoeiation member Homer Gleason annex the property, according to City aid the money is presently in high- Manager Phil Kulbes. nterest bearing accounts. For the third time, mobile home owner, The private lak e Mary Cemetery association which has maintained and perated a 2-acre cemetery east of the ailroad tracks at Palmetto Avenue and ak e Mary Road for nearly a century is sking the city to take over that esponsibility. Nellie M. Mullins, will ask the council to override a decision of the city’s Board of Adjustment denying her permission to keep her mobile home on an agriculturally-zoned lot off Humphrey Road. Mrs. Mullins’ mobile home was one of 14 trailers found on the Humphrey Road property several months ago, few of which had approved water hookups and septic tanks. Most of the trailers have now been removed and those remaining have had sanitary facilities installed, Kulbes said. The council will also consider giving preliminary approval to a proposed ordinance designed to protect trees in the city, -DONNA ESTES Casselberry Fire Chief Feels The Heat By JOE DeS ANTIS Herald Staff Writer Casselberry Fire Chief Paul Algeri is used to dealing with ■at, which is exactly what he got from i ’iiy Councilman rank Shutte over his request for a transfer of funds for fire partm enl personnel’s overtime expenses. Shulle questioned Algeri repeatedly at Monday’s council eeting over a request for $500 to cover anticipated overtime ;pe rises for Hie final two months of Casselberry’s fiscal year. But Shutte, pointing to the fad that the department has eded only $200 in the first 10 months of the fiscal year otioned to table the request until next Tuesday. At that lime tune wants to see a breakdown of how the dejiarlment has led its overtime hours, "How do you anticipate $500 for just two more months of a ical year when in the past 10 months you ve used less than DO?” asked Shutte. Algeri said the figure was an estimate to raver overtime ed for arson investigations and fire safely inspections. "Arson doesn’t always occur between the hours of 9-5," said Algeri. "There are times when our investigations have to be con­ ducted after hours and on the weekends because county Public Safety people are involved in the investigations." Shulle said lie wanted to see a breakdown of when and how investigations and safety inspections were conducted at next week’s meeting before he approved the $500 overtime figure. Algeri said he would provide the council with a report on the lire department's overtime. In other council action Monday, the council accepted two bids for the purchase of two used utility trucks. A $550 bid for one truck from James Lynch and a $726 bid on another used truck from Janies K. Talbert were accepted. The board also gave authorization to Utilities Director Ed Fueling •o advertise again for bids on two other used vehicles. The board also approved a $124 expenditure to covw in­ creased operating costs of the city’s check writing machine. Approval was also given to renew the city’s liability in­ surance coverage with Home Insurance Company at a cost of $54,393. 3 0 * 6 0 * 9 0 D A Y S W IT H N O F I N A N C E C H A R G E ! 8 �(USPS M l} M ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, Flu\. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, A ugust 4, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. No Substitute For NATO Group It would be comforting to believe that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will endure in­ definitely, Holding out a hard shield against the threat of Soviet aggression in Europe. But history shows that most alliances deteriorate over time. Their members squabble about ends and m eans, Mutual resentments beget mutual suspicions. And ultimately, the alliances break upas individual members go their separate ways, convinced that life will Ik ? simpler without binding ties to their quarrelsome, one-time partners. Could this Ik? happening to NATO? In a word, yes. The troubled alliance already shows signs of the disintegrative process outlined above. West Germany, the most important alliance member on the continent, is clinging to detente even as Washington adopts a tougher line towards the Soviets. France has long since opted out of NATO’s formal military structure, and the Mitterrand government is now openly defying President Reagan's economic sanctions against the Soviet natural gas pipeline. Holland and Denmark are swayed by neopacifist sentiments inherently destructive of NATO's collective security doctrine. Greece’s new socialist government has hinted that it might withdraw from NATO altogether unless the alliance takes Athens' side in the chronic Greek disputes with Turkey. These and other centrifugal forces tugging at NATO unity have been exacerbated by open displays of hostility toward the American presence in Europe. Anti-American demon­ strators have focused especially on the alliance’s Washington-inspired plan to counter Soviet SS 2(1 nuclear missiles by deploying a new generation of U.S. missiles on the continent beginning next year. Europe’s street demonstrations of the last year or so have only fed American resentment over Western Europe’s seeming failure to shoulder its share of the alliance’s defense burden. Predic­ tably, there is open talk in Congress about unilaterally reducing U.S. troop strength in Europe. None of these differences over East-West trade, political relations with Moscow, intra-alliance disputes, and a proper apportioning of the defense burden should be dismissed as inconsequential. Nor should they lx* papered over merely for the sake of preserving a facade of NATO unity. In a voluntary alliance of free nations, dif­ ferences of policy and principle must be openly debated. Permitting these difference^ to fester unresolved would be as destructive in the end as allowing them to overshadow the common pur­ pose for which NATO was created in the first place. NATO has kept Western Europe free and prosperous for more than three decades. It has kept the Soviets from doing to Western Europe what they have done to Eastern Europe. Americans tempted to let the Europeans fend for themselves need to recognize that the extension of Soviet hegemony over Western Europe would be an unprecedented disaster for the West. It would alter, perhaps decisively, the global balance of power. Those who doubt this need only reflect on the fact that breaking up the Atlantic alliance has been a principal goal of Soviet diplomacy since the days of Stalin. For alliance members themselves to ac­ complish Moscow’s dirty work by letting their intramural disputes get out of hand would I k ? supreme folly. Should this happen, history and the Soviets will be unforgiving. Preventing the further disintegration of NATO will require cool heads and measured judgment on both sides of the Atlantic. The Reagan ad­ ministration can help, not by meekly surren­ dering to appeasement pressures in Europe, but by hard bargaining within alliance councils. And Washington’s allies can do their part by recognizing anew' that Western Europe cannot stand alone against the Soviet colossus. TTie fate of Europe, and perhaps that of the United States as well, hangs on whether a NATO now in serious disarray can overcome the forces pulling it apart. BERRYS WORLD "George, th e y s a y a t 'S ta te ' y o u 're calm , c o o l and W a shin gton -w ise. D O N 'T O V E R D O IT — you k n o fiw h a t h a p p e n e d to A l H a ig !" ByTENIYARBOROUGH Uncle Sam is looking for a few bad men—bad only in the sense that they violated the govern­ m ent’s order that all able-bodied men between 18 and 22 are to register for the draft, As my colleague, Joe DeSantis, reported in his story Monday, the F ed eral Bureau of Investigation and U.S. Justice Department are starting to get tough on some 874,000 men across the country who failed to register for the draft, including some 17,000 male Floridians According to central Florida draft registration statistics, about 2,000 young men in this area have not registered. So, officials say they will mail or have already mailed letters to these young men to ensure that they have not registered. If their survey proves fruitful in determining who hasn't visited their favorite military recruiter, the government — the whole, U.S. government-plans to sweep down on these draft evaders and push for a grand jury in­ dictment against them, officials say. So, why am 1 retelling you what Joe told you Monday? If you are one of those 2,000 area men who declined, for whatever reason, to sign your name on the dotted line of a draft card and have received a notice from the man from Uncle Sam, call me and tell me about it. What does the letter tell you? Did you or didn’t you register for the draft? If not, will you do so now to avoid possible prosecution? Or. will you maintain your position and refuse to register? Why? Call me at 322-2611 Meanwhile, Shoriff’s Lt. Harold “ Beau” Taylor, a 19-year veteran of the Seminole County Sheriff's Department, was honored with a plaque citing him for outstanding community service at the AmeriFirst Federal of I»ngwood Monday night. Taylor, who has worked to promote better relations betw een community schools, businesses and other law enforcement agencies with the sheriffs department, was presented with the plaque by AmericaFirst manager and assistant vice-president Richard Hudson before about 50 well-wishers at Monday's ceremony. JEFFREY HART DON College Graduates' Starting Pay Max Rafferty's Mission The death of Max Rafferty recently, in an automobile accident in Alabama, did not attract much attention in the media, but Rafferty played an important role in the history of our time —an important role, yes, but not so important as his abilities might have indicated. For example, if he had bestirred himself a hit during the hot summer of 1968 in Sacramento, Max Rafferty would now be the senior senator from the state of California. Instead, that position is held by Democrat Alan Cranston, a left Democrat, who is the fallback left candidate if Teddy Kennedy should stumble. For Rafferty, then state school superin­ tendent, had upset liberal incumbent Tom Kuchel iri the Republican primary. He had campaigned all over the slate in the " R A D " , Rafferty’s Air Force, a group of DC-3s carrying the Rafferty entourage. After beating Kuchel, Rafferty seemed to assume that he would swamp the relatively unknow n Cranston. For much of the summer, he held court in his Sacramento school superintendent's ol'ice, blowing the fall election. And, so, we have Cranston. But Rafferty will deserve a historical footnote as an educational reformer, a prophet of those who believe that we should return to the fundamentals in education. A startlingly literate man, with virtually total recall of all that he had read. Rafferty genuinely believed in the value of the great books and the great legends of history. Rafferty came up out of U.C.L.A. and through of the public school administration in California, and he burst upon public con­ sciousness with a speech called "The Passing of the Patriot" which he delivered to an audience in his suburban school district in Los Angeles. No wonder. Rafferty told the parents, the school children were bored. They were reading about Dick and Jane. "But place them on the deck of the Bonhomme Richard ami let them thrill to those words flashing like a rapier out of our past, "I have not yet begun to fight.’ Kneel them with Andy Jackson at their side as the Redcoats begin to emerge from the liouisiana mists and the sullen guns of l^afittc begin to pound. See the eyes brighten and the spirits ruffle. See the color come, the backs straighten." Liberals hated this sort of thing, but most people loved it and agreed with Rafferty. Something had to he done to put life track into the curriculum. When I spent some time with Rafferty in Sacramento in 1968, i was surprised at his consuming literacy. He had been a precocious child, skipped ahead through grade school, too young for his peers in college. He was bookish, fond of minute points of history and scholarship. I was not surprised to learn that as he waited for a plane while campaigning he would recite whole scenes of Shakespeare to his aides from memory. In the first couple of pages of his book attacking progressive education, called "Suffer Ultlc Children," he refers to Aeschylus, Sophocles, Aristophanes, Richelieu. Anne of Austria, 1/iuis XIII, Plato, Socrates, the Stoa, a pre-historic hunter named Tegumai, and The Man in the Iron Mask. After he lost the fall election to Cranston, more or less by default, Rafferty was in terrible odor with California Republican leaders and he seemed to lose interest in politics. He took the post of Dean of Education at Troy State University in Alabama, and disappeared as a national figure. In retrospect, I believe that he felt more at home with his beloved books than in the world of practical affairs, and yet he did grasp and bring to public attention an important truth: that is, that great losses have taken place in our education, and that they must be corrected. GRAFF ROBERT WAGMAN Don't Be Ripped Off WASHINGTON i NEAi-Over the pjpt half century the federal government lias become a major source of funds for many of the nation's charitable institutions. But that trend has been sharply reversed under die Reagan administration. As a result, many financially strapped charities are being forced to tighten their budgets and intensify their fund-raising. So, Americans can expect to be deluged over the coming months witli more and more requests for donations, In anticipation of this increased activity, ll>e Council of Belter Business Bureaus is preparing to issue a set of tips to help con­ sumers determine which charities are wellrun, which requests for donations are legitimate and which solicitations are dubious merit. It is commonly believed that the hulk of all charitable contributions comes from cor­ porations and foundations. In fact, just the opposite is die cast*. Most of the dollars flowing into charitable coffers come from individuals. The American Association of Fund liaising Counsel notes that $53 billion was donated to charities of all kinds, including churches, in 1981. Of this amount, 83 percent came from individuals while only 5.6 percent came from corporations and 4.9 percent from foun­ dations. Thus, says Helen O'Rourke, head of the B etter Business B ureau’s Philanthropic Advisory Service: "The numbers and kinds of solicitations that individuals will Ik- receiving in the coming months will likely be greatly increased over any period in the "past. "With so many charities needing so much more to make up for the loss of federal fun­ ding, donors should become more organized in the way they clioose who they will donate to, and they should demand more in the way of accountability from the organizations that are requesting their support." These are some of the tips offered by the Better Business Bureau on the basis of its long experience in dealing with thousands of charitable organizations: —Make donations by check, never in cash. —Your check should be made out to the charity, not to the individual collecting the donation. —Keep records of your donations for tax purposes. —Remember that a charity is not approved just because it is "registered with" an oversight group such as the Better Business Rureau or a state attorney general's office. —Don’t tie fooled by mimes that sound impressive or that closely resemble the names of old established charities. "The most important advice we can give," says Mrs. O'Rourke, "is not to be afraid to ask questions. Demand to see financial statements and look how the organization uses its money. "We believe that a charity should use at least 50 percent of its income for its charitable programs and no more than 35 percent to meet fund-raising expenses." The Better Business Bureau believes that special care must be taken in responding to fundraising solicitations received in the mail. Tlte organization warns not to be fooled by appeals that "bring tears to your eyes but actually say little about how the soliciting organization is going to use your money to help solve the problem involved." Above all, the Bureau warns against mail appeals disguised us bills or invoices. These should lie reported to your local Better Business Bureau or to the postal inspector at your local post office. The organization aLso reminds potential donors that they are under no obligation to pay for or to return the unordered mer­ chandise such as key rings, greeting cards and p en s-th at is often enclosed with donation requests. These enclosures often indicate that the charity is spending substantial amounts on fund-raising. Mrs. O'Rourke says that the Counsel uf B etter Business Bureaus will answer potential donors' questions about individual charities. You can obtain a free copy of the organization's tips booklet and reports on up to three charities by sending a stamped, selfaddressed, business-size envelope with your request to the Philanthropic Advisory Ser­ vice, Counsel of Better Business Bureaus, 1515 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va. 22209. The reports give backgrounds information on the charity, its finances and its fund-raising practices. For $1 (by check), you can also receive "Give But Give Wisely," a semi-annual listing of the 500 charities about which the Better Business Bureau receives the most inquiries. This publication notes whether those organizations comply with the Bureau's “Standards for Charitabh Solicitations *' You can tell a lot about a societ) by the values it places upon its members. And you can tell a lot about that from the salaries offered those members who have reached the end of the educational line and are beginning professional careers. The College Placement Council is out with its mid-year report on that subject, and it contains no surprises. Technologists again are commanding the fattest paychecks Petroleum engineers, at an average $30,468 per year, are receiving the most in their first jobs, followed by chemical engineers at $27,072. The figures for the two specialties are up 14.3 percent and 11.1 percent respectively over the previous year, gains that take on added interest when compared with an in­ flation rate that, as measured by the Con­ sumer Price Index, trailed at 8.9 percent for the year. Beginning salaries in the sciences are less but still comfortable. Degrees in physical and earth science specialties are worth the most, an average $23,760. Computer science is the runner-up at $22,896 but this year drew the most job offers in the field. Moving on to business m ajors, newly qualified accountants are being paid the most but, at an average $18,540, far less than the technically qualified. The College Placement Council surveys salary trends three times a year — in January, March and July. Its findings are based on offers tendered by company recruiters to four-year graduates at selected colleges and universities — 161 institutions in this case. While the salary figures may be largely good news, less so is another aspect of the economy reflected in the survey. The number of offers has declined significantly from last year, by more than 15 percent, reflecting the impact of the recession. Even in the technical skills, the job market has contracted after six years of steady expansion with the demand generally exceeding the supply of graduates. Missing from the survey are specifics on salaries for liberal arts graduates. The council does not collect data on this group in detail because, it explains, the bulk of graduates obtain jobs — at least the lucky ones do — after leaving school. The figures for them are necessarily less complete and dependable. But information available elsewhere in­ dicates that jobs are far fewer and starting much more miserly. A similar study, the F.ndicott Report, conducted by Northwestern University at the end of 1981, projected similar salary leveLs for this year’s graduates in technological and business fields. A bachelor’s degree in liberal arts, however, could be expected to be worth $15,924 — if a job could be found. The unequal opportunities characterizing today's professional job market are of in­ terest and concern not only to this year's graduates. They also raise problems for the institutions that produced them. An unwelcome consequence of the strong demand for engineering and scientific per­ sonnel is the difficulty many schooLs and departments are encountering in their own staffing. The lure of high salaries in industry is emptying classrooms of the teachers essential to training the next professional generation. The problem is somewhat different and more ominous for the liberal arts schools. With the slack demand for their graduates coinciding with cutbacks in government aid, they are in a tightening financial bind. Many smaller private schools are having to con­ front the question of whether they can hang on until better times. Final note on the class of '82: With very few exceptions, average salary offers to women are lower than those to male graduates JACK ANDERSON Congressman Pushing For Drug Probe WASHINGTON — Federal authorities are proving reluctant to raise the blinds on congressmen who may have been snorting cocaine while they were piously passing laws governing drug use by everyone else. As has been widely reported, the coke scandal began 16 months ago when I first learned that a dope ring was apparently operating full throttle on Capitol Hill. Rep. Robert K. Dornan, R-Calif., a member of the House Narcotics Committee, agreed to take |xart in a covert investigation after my associates Indy Badhwar and Jack Mitchell presented evidence of cocaine sales in the halls of Congress. Undercover narcotics agents used Dornan's office us a cover for their investigation. As a result of the months-long probe, authorities uncovered a full-fledged dope ring and busted three of the alleged ringleaders, Douglas Marshall, Troy Todd and Robert Fmkel. They were arrested after selling undercover cops $15,000 worth of coke, and an additional $250,000 cache was later seized. The suspected dealers and their contacts began to sing. Briefed by the agents, Dornan sent an eyes-only memo to ranking members of the Narcotics Committee, informing tlicm that seven present and two former members of Congress — "each named by at least three sources" — had been accused of buying cocaine from the ring. D espite the apparent involvem ent of congressmen, word on the street was that the federal prosecutors were being importuned to drop the whole hot potato. Aware of this, Dornan, a fiery, redheaded maverick who lost out in the GOP Senate primary race in California, sent off a private letter to Daniel Bernstein, the prosecutor in charge of the federal grand jury tiiat is studying the case. "Alarmingly, some members of Congress may have beomie implicated... as possible purchasers of cocaine," Dornan wrote. The congressman said he is aware that it is government policy generally not to prosecute drug users, only dealers. Since the accusations involve members of Congress, he wrote, “I fell it imperative that the public have every confidence in the legislators who write our drug enforcement laws." He added: "My colleagues In Congress must be certain that their own House is free of allegations of narcotics purchase and use if we are to satisfactorily pursue federal hearings around the nation concerning thLx plague of drug abuse...." Dornan continued: “ By now you have heard that 1 have had special access to some of the results of interviews conducted by in­ vestigators close to this case. That is true. Therefore, I feel it my duty to ask to meet with you personally about said information." Dornan told Bernstein that "I cannot personally confirm allegations I liave heard os true, nor do I accuse fellow members of Congress of possible violations of the law." Then he added: "I hope these accusations are baseless, but I must insist that they be pur­ sued to their full legal conclusions." Clearly, the congressman intends to keep the prosecutor’s feet to the fire on the Capitol coke caper. But he seems equally determined to keep the investigation from becoming even more of a media circus. In a closed-door session, the House Ethics Committee asked Dornan for a list of the accused legislators. He refused. Footnote: Prosecutor Bernstein said he could not comment on an active federal in­ vestigation. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Aug 4, 1982—SA Seminole Board, Staff Agencies Budget $7 Million By MICIIEAL BKIIA Herald Staff Writer (Third in a series of in-depth artieles tin the pending Seminole ('minty budget). Seminole County’s Board of County Conunissioners and the 10 staff agencies have budgeted more than 17 million for their duties in fiscal 1982-8.1 Those staff agencies — County Administrator's Office, County Attorney, Office of Management and Budget. Plan­ ning, Purchasing, Personnel, Central Services, Computer Service, Elections Office and Clerk to the county com­ missioners — employ 121 people full time and four more on a part-time basis. The largest chunk of that $7 million will be spent by Central Services, which is responsible for coordinating support ser­ vices, insurance and safety needs for county agencies. Nearly $3 million will be spent by the county on insurance for property and employees this year. There is $2,109,167 budgeted for property insurance and $775,770 is budgeted for life and health insurance for county employees. The office will spend an additional $682,281 for salaries and benefits for its 15 employees, operating expenses and capital outlays. Nearly $800,000 is budgeted for the personnel office and its support agencies, the county’s credit union and manpower office. The largest portion of that is for the manpower office which will spend $555,562 for administration of the 21-person office. But expenses for that office are paid by the federal govern­ ment. Several million dollars more are administered by the office through the federal Comprehensive Employment Training Act program. Seven people work in the personnel office and $206,527 is budgeted for salaries and benefits, operating expeases and capital outlay for the office. The credit union, which has one employee, has a $21,905 budget. The Clerk to the Board of County commissioners is responsible for auditing and recording duties. The office employs 18 jieople full time and three part time and Ls charged with auditing county expenditures as well as certifying that accounts of board actions are correct. The office has a budget of $333,897 for salaries and benefits. An additional $159,210 is budgeted for operating expenses. The Board of County Commissioners has a payroll of 16, including the five officeholders. The conunissioners will be paid $25,178 this year with the office's overall budget for salaries and benefits set at $447,492. The office lias a $72,939 budget for operating expenses. One new employee is budgeted for the purchasing office for the coming year. The job is a contract administrator position and the person filling it will be responsible for overseeing all county contracts. The office will have eight employees overall and has a $170,000 budget for personal sendees. The office has an $85,090 budget for operating expenses. The Supervisor of Election's Office has seven employees and a budget of $255,931 for fiscal 1982-83. Camilla Bruce, who is supenisor of elections, will earn $36,819 this year. Her salary is set by state law. That office has $53,853 budgeted for operating expenses. The planning office lias eight full-time and one part-time employees. The office lias a $231,413 budget overall. Computer services, which employs four people, has a $232,434 budget. The Office of Management and Budget has a $209,788 budget. The county attorney's office has a $237,818 budget and county attorney Nikki Clayton is the second highest paid county of­ ficial. Her salary is $49,600. The highest paid county employee is County Administrator Roger N'eiswender, who has a $50,400 annual salary. M » rjld Photo by Tom V in ce n t SIGN UP TO VOTE Tiu* Seminole County Klcctions Office has been waiting for this window (o become packed with voters registering for (he first tim e or changing their registration. Hut seldom have Supervisor of Klections staffers been busy. The deadline to reg ister to vote in the Sept. 7 prim ary is (his Saturday. Persons can sign up at the courthouse or Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs, including Saturday. They also can register al their nearest city hnli. Three ways to avoid taking a bath w ith an inefficient water heater. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte Springs. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (dosed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Sejninnle Halfway House, 8 p.m. (stepdiscussion) off Highway 17-92 on I-ake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church, State Road 436 at Hermit's Trail, Altamonte Springs, 8 p.m. (closed). Bom to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center. Cool Knight from Carrier cools your castle W S IE R R A .. .n e w c o o lin g econ om y from the No. 1 a ir co n d itio n in g m a k e r— C a rrie r ASK % \ A B O U TO U R •.* 5 Y E A R <■ W A R R A N TY A. «■ Just $594 Sierra Model FE709A1 9.000 Blu/hr.; EER 11.0 C o o l com fo rt al lo w er c o s t —C arrier S ie rra R oom Air C o n d itio n e rs w ith E c o n o -Z o n e te m p e ra tu re co n tro l S ie rra h a s so m e of th e fin est efficiency ra tin g s in th e land C a p a c itie s from 9,000 to 17,900 B tu/hr Let C o o l Knight in tro d u c e y o u to Sierra with h ig h styling a p p o in tm e n ts , d elu x e fe a tu re s, a n d o p e ra tin g e c o r p m y . C arrier Sierra , 0»0'" 0»*c O n e o f o u r t h r e e W att-W ise™ in c e n tiv e s c o u ld p a p y o u u p t o se v e ra l h u n d r e d d o lla rs . Our w ater heater incentive program applies to customers who replace or modify their current electric w ater heaters with either 1) a solar w ater heater, 2) a w ater heating heat p u m p 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 m uch you can save. Then we ll help cover the cost of purchase and installation of the new system. Water heaters m ust m eet our standards and be installed by a participating dealer/contractor. In m ost cases, payment will be in the form of a Watt-Saver™ certificate redeemable with the contractor. I’d like m ore information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Water Heating. □ Cooling & Heating. □ Solar-Reflective Film. □ Ceiling Insulation. □ I would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. O F SANFORD INC. Will everyone benefit from Wbtt-Wlse Incentives? Address PH. (305 ) 322-8321 100 NORTH M A P L E A V E . Yfes. ltVMIItM|0 I*41 ERN AIR m u m m a tu 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, 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 being the kind o f power company you want. City FL Zip Daytime Tel. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Bower & Light HO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 I r FPL .- I -V �6A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, A u g .4,1981 Saving The Deer Entertainment In A Bottle: The Coca-Cola Story ATLANTA lU PI) - When the Coca-Cola company went public in 1919 a share of its stock sold for $40. Today that same share of stock is worth $11,000 in what has become one of America's greatest business success sto­ ries. The syrupy liquid with the still secret for­ mula born % years ago has meant billions of dollars down through the years, making fortunes for thousands of investors. The famous Coke sign is prominently displayed in 145 countries, carrying worldwide the dream launched by founder John Pem­ berton and fostered by auch strong business leaders as Asa CV.uler and Robert Woodruff. Today, Coke means wine, orange juice, tea, coffee, plastics and food products. And, most recently, Coke's business tentacles reached to Hollywood with the well-publicized purchase of Columbia Pictures. In the midst of its takeover of Columbia earlier this year, Coke felt it was necessary to re-emphasize to its stockholders and the world that the business of making a £weet-tasting drink is still the main business of the Atlantabased firm. Company officials g o t. that message across with a massive ad campaign based on the slogan ‘‘Coke Is It." "We said: ‘We're going to be going into other industries, so let's get a campaign that re­ emphasizes that we're a soft-drink company," said Cubanborn Roberto Goizueta, who assumed the leadership of Coke in 1981 and engineered the $700 million purchase of Columbia. Coke’s sale of the "pleasing, sweet tasting liquid" and its balance sheet that in 1981 showed earnings of $484 million has been the envy of the business world for years. "No m atter what you say the world has a sweet tooth — Coca-Cola is something that tastes good — it is kind of pleasing," said Goizueta. Coke manufactures the syrup and sells it to franchised bottlers. The bottlers in turn sell the product to the public. Goizueta says it is the simplicity of the franchise system that has been the inherent strength of the company. The almost unbroken success of the firm was a primary reason why Goizueta felt compelled to reassure the business world and stockholders that the firm was not straying from its golden, money-making path in the Columbia deal. The purchase of Columbia was a welldesigned plan for diversification that began in the 1960s and Goizueta said he couldn't un­ derstand the surprise at the purchase of the movie company. "While it may have been a surprise to the outside world, I will have to say 1 think the surprise was because a company did what it said it was going to do," said Goizueta in an interview from the company's high-rise headquarters in Atlanta. Goizueta had indeed spelled out the Columbia deal in a brief strategy statement that set out the company’s major goals. The statement said the main objective was to grow more quickly than inflation and by acquisition in cither the foods, health care or en­ tertainment fields. The "road map" said the diversification plan must not involve high technology, must not require heavy capital investment in bricks and mortar and must be capable of rapid in­ ternal growth. "I dare anybody to mention an industry that meshes better with the business of the CocaCola company than entertainment,’ Goizueta said. "We have always been on the fringes (of the entertainment business). We produce a lot of one-minute television programs called com­ mercials. So, we feel very comfortable with this industry." Goizueta said like the beverage business, Coke will supply management expertise and a budget but it will not get into the film selection business. Goizueta said tliat would be “like telling the wine master of Sterling Vineyards ‘don't pick that grape now, pick it later."’ Goizueta said the purchase of Columbia and other diversifications moves of the firm are needed to protect Coke against the "wind­ storms" of depression, inflation and recession. Coke began its diversifying in the 1960s with the purchase of the Minute Maid Corporation cial position which allows it to withstand bad economic conditions. "Look at how many businesses are entering Chapter 11 bankruptcy because they are so highly leveraged. They have borrowed so much money — and all of a sudden they have this tremendous burden of interest payments. Our debt to equity ratio is something like 8, 9 percent — compared to other companies which are 50," he said. Goizueta said Coca-Cola in the 1980s must seek ways to increase its earnings in the United States because of the “vagaries" of the dollar in foreign countries. "The Columbia acquisition is a perfectly good example. It will bring a very solid ear­ nings base in U S. dollars to our company. The profits of Columbia are not subject to the vagaries such as profits in Mexico, for example," Goizueta said. "F o r exam ple, in February Mexico devalued its currency by 50 percent. So right off the bat, from one day to the next, our profits were cut in half," he said. Coke currently gets about 63 percent of its earnings from foreign countries. "It is our goal to bring tliat 63 percent of earnings overseas to something like 50 per­ cent," he said. Despite the stated goal, Coke has branched its operations into China and took Coke to Israel in 1967. Goizueta said he believes the Coke company, and other American businesses, can continue a strong growth in the 1980s if businesses "become more aggressive." "In Japan, you export or you perish. In the United Slates export is a bad word. 1 think r J government has got to encourage byregulations and law exporting in our country," he said. Goizueta said he believes the old spirit of enterprise of the Fords and Sloans at DuPont will have to be revisited. "Businesses used to be managed. Today, businesses have to be led," he said. "It (growth) can happen and I’m sure it will happen. After all, the United States has not gotten to where it is today by doing things the wrong way. "I Just cannot stand the idea that we have to accept the fact we are going to grow more slowly," he said. But Goizueta in his outline for the future says Coke m anagers and stockholders must be willing to sacrifice the short temi gain for the long term benefits One of his most controversial financial moves was an alteration of the company's dividend policy. He reduced the payout ratio in order to reinvest a greater percentage of earnings "to help sustain the growth rate which we must have." Tlie Coca-Cola company is currently ranked 56th in net sales among American industrial corporations. But the ranking Goizueta feels is more important is the one that measures net earnings. There Coca-Cola stood at number 39 in 1980. Coca-Cola is a business legend and Goizueta says he hopes the legend continues. "I'm in favor of legends, and particularly the Coca-Cola legend. However, I’m even more in favor of the Coca-Cola ledger which shows growing profits and above-average return to our shareholders." EVEHGI.ADES NATIONAL PARK <UPI|-Th»> bitter dispute over last month’s "m ercy hunt" in the Everglades is over but the puzzle remains—how to maintain a healthy d$*r herd and take care of human water needs at the sam e time. The deer in the Everglades are threatened by too much water, which covers up the anunals' food supplies and creates too much competition. The hunt last month was intended to thin out the herd and reduce the competition, but it was met with stern opposition from preservationists. Many on both sides of the controversy said the real solution is to get the South Florida Water Management District to lower water levels. The district has agreed to pump out some w ater it originally pumped into the area to keep it away from far­ ming land, but it says that’s as far as it will go and many wildlife officials say that won’t be enough. “You are threatening your long-term water supply, in­ creased muck fires and loss of Everglades habitat," says John Wodraska, assistant director of the water district. Now, officials are considering the best method of helping the white-tail deer survive in the flooded wilderness Among the major options being considered are: — Thinning the herd in repeated special hunts. Previous special hunts, including one last September, proved suc­ cessful in thinning herds to enable the remainder of the* deer to survive, game commission officials sav —Relocate the deer. During last month's hunt, en­ vironmentalists planned to relocate 100 deer hut only rescued 16. —I>e! nature take its course. —Feed the deer -B uild survival islands. -In c re a s e the kill during regular hunting season Charles Lee, vice president of the Florida Audubon Society. has suggested that the commission allow hunters to kill females as well as males and set higher quotas during regular hunting season. -G e t rid of the deer. The idea has little support with environmentalists or game commissioners. AM ERICAS FAMILY O ^ U G STORE t ’O K K ...the real thing and followed up in 1964 by merging w Duncan Foods Company. In 1969 the firm purchased a processed water firm and in 1977 bought Taylor Wine Company. Later that same year, the company brought Sterling Vineyards and the Monterey Vineyard. In the 1950s and 1960s the company also moved into the flavored soda field with its line of Fanta drinks and forged into the sugarless drink line with TAB and Fresca. Earlier this year, Coke also moved to capture the lion's share of the sugarless drink market with a new brand called "Diet Coke." With the launching of "Diet Coke” the firm was looking to exploit its well-known trademark. "The diet market is growing so fast. I think there is room for two entries from the ColaCola company," Goizueta said while taking an udmiring glance at his new product sitting on his desk. "The fact is the fastest growing segment of the soft drink business is by far the low calorie soft drink," he said. "So, I think it behooves us to exploit the equity we have in that trademark of Coca-Cola. "Just as Cola-Cola is the leader in the sugar version, it i Diet Coke l will become become the leader in the sugarless version," he said. However, Coke has shied away from becoming a monopoly. Just as it religiously stayed out of local politics. Coke has stiff competition from PepsiCola and others. In fact, Coke could have bought out a floundering Pepsi company in 1930s for $3,000 but didn’t. "It is like a government, it is better if you have a strong, vocal minority," Goizueta said. “ I love places where we have 60 percent of the market. But the competition keeps us on our toes. To tie a monopoly is wrong." Goizueta said diversification will not be enough to buffet the company in the 1980s and maintains one of the keys for continuing the almost unbroken success lies in a strong balance sheet. That, he said, has been maintained by making sure the company was not heavily in debt and by closely watching expenses. "By maintaining a strong balance sheet you can withstand the buffeting of poor economic conditions. Tliat is the one thing the Cola-Cola Company has always maintained — a finan- f I C t O L kl / C I R \ C P H O T O P R O C E S S I N G System 2 Photo Processing the switch is on. Crippled Woman's Story Changes Federal Policy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Mattie Dudley, an elderly crippled woman who earns $5 a week selling newspapers, lost her Medicaid benefits when she tried to tuck away $1,000 for her funeral. Her story led to a reversal of federal policy, but she’s still out of luck. A familiar figure on downtown streets, Miss Dudley, 67. sells the Charlottesville Daily Progress from a wheelchuir. She dug into her savings to buy u certificate guaranteeing her a funeral. The federal government ruled the certificate was an asset tliat put her over the eligibility limit for supplemental security income. 'Afie gets $284.30 each month. She tried transferring the certificate to a friend. She regained the SSI, but the state then ruled the burial certificate was still an asset that made her ineligible for Medicaid benefits for two years. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker ordered his department Tuesday to write new regulations so that aged, blind and disabled people who purchase burial plots or contracts do not risk losing their SSI benefits. But the new policy won’t help Miss Dudley Immediately. Virginia is one of 15 states where IRIS lias no authority to change Medicaid rules. Schweiker said he hopes to encouruge Jhose states “ to follow our example and make the same change." Miss Dudley has been crippled since infancy by a congenital.condition which caused her ‘ - f •>** * -* • -‘ legs to atrophy. In addition to SSI, the changes Schweiker announced will affect Medicaid beneficiaries m the 34 states where Medicaid coverage is automatically extended to SSI recipients. "We think it is unfair to penalize low-income elderly and disabled people who have provided for their own burial expenses by making them give up their burial plots or contracts in order to remain eligible for SSI and Medicaid benefits," Schweiker said. The change he announced will replace regulations in effect since the beginning of the SSI program in 1974. SSI is an $8.2 billion federal program providing cash assistance to nearly 3.7 million iowincome elderly, blind, or disabled people. Medicaid is a state-run program for medical assistance to the poor, funded in part by the federal government. Under 1972 law, SSI benefits can be provided only to those with resources of $1,500 or less ($2,250 for couples). Certain necessities, like homes and clothing, are not counted in the calculations. But under the current SSI regulations, burial plots and contracts have been counted as resources. In 15 states including Virigina, Medicaid cligiblity is not given automatically to SSI recipients, and their rules on burial plots and contracts can be more restrictive than for SSI. Dr. James Kcnley, Virginia Health Com­ missioner said he would review state policy. • • »' EckercTs Pharmacy ... We check our Inventories so w e ll have the drugs you need, when you need them. O P E N D A IL Y B to 9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7. Sale P rices g o o d thru Sat. A u g . 7th. Wt A IH R V R TM I RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITItt. IANFORO Sanford Plaza 9S0 Slat* St LONOWOOO 4 92 U S Mary 17-92a t S R 434 434 Cantar 949 S R 434 C A M ELIEM Y S045 Rad Bug lai<a Seminole Plata 1433 Semoran B'vd .A LTA M O N TE SPRIN 09 484 E Altamonte Dr 974 VV S R 436 ORANGE CITY Four Toanes Street ng Center sv w to i M in to u o t t n oencu CMTia �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1983—7A Rutty's G reat Catch Rescues Jacksonville By CHIUS FISTKK Herald Spurts Writer You’ve probably seen the replay hundreds of times. Willie Mays runs with his back to the plate during the 1954 World Series to the deepest center field of the Polo Grounds and hauling in Vic Wertz’ long drive with a spectacular over-the-bead catch. Well, you will never see the catch Retype Rutty made on instant replay, but. Ins running stab of Estes Johnson’s towering drive to left field was just as spectacular to Jacksonville Southside. it was Rutty’s catch that saved two runs and enabled Jacksonville to pull out a 5-3 victory over the "never say die" team from port Orange Tuesday during Florida Junior Major leag u e Shite Tournament play at Sanford's Chase Park Trailing 5-0 into the fifth inning, Port Orange pul together a tremendous rally to pull within two runs. With one out, Bobby Jackson and Arden Gregory smashed consecutive singles and one run came across on Marc Hazen’s single. Gregory and Hazen both scored on a base rap off the hat of Tom Abdo. Then came Rutty’s game-saver on Johnson’s deep drive to left. Port Orange position in both could not push ning runs. Chuck Kirk had runners in scoring the sixth and seventh but across the tying or win­ Baseball Jacksonville setting down 11 of the first 12 men in order before running into trouble in the fifth. Kirk struck out eight and helped his own cause by scoring two runs. Jacksonville’s big inning was the bottom of the second when they scored three limes before Port Orange had recorded an out, A twi*-run single by Jamie Alvarez was the key hit in the inning. D e F u n ia k S p r in g s 3. K e y W e s t i A team with a reputation of being powerful usually does well in tournament play. But the underdogs are known aS spoilers. In Tuesday morning's second round of the Florida Junior Major league State Tournament "Cinderella" DeFuniak Springs survived over­ whelming odds against them and pulled out a 3-1 victory over heavily favored Key West. Solomon Campbell turned in a gutty mound perform ance in going the distance for the win. Campbell allowed Key West only two hits and struck out six. went the distance for He also knocked in the tying run in DeFuniak’s three-run sixth inning while Ivan Hogan lashed a two-run single that pul DeFuniak in the lead and led to the All R II III 3 10 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 13 2 3 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 10 0 4 12 1 26 5 7 4 E — A ddair, Phelan, Vasquez, Magalios, Botkin. U)B —Port Orange 7, West Palm Beach 6. 2B — Bovier. SB* — Abdo, Johnson 2, Bovier, Lingo 2, McKclVcy 2 Casten 3. Vasquez, Botkin, ilartigan, Jones, Hayes. S — Vasquez 2, Richardson* Periera ilartigan. PB — Bovier 3. WP — Abdo, Jones, Duff. PITCHING IP IIR ER HR SO McKelvey 56 4 3 3 3 Abdo l Li 31 2 0 6 5 Jones 4.1 5 3 2 4 6 Hatcher 22 2 2 2 3 DufftWt 1.2 0 0 0 0 3 PORTORANGE Tom Abdo, ss, p Estes Johnson, cf Arden Gregory, rf Mark Bovier, c Brian Addair. rf. 2b Hobby Jackson, p, rf, cf Hobby Phelan, lb Paul 1-arubbio, lb Roy Rouse, 2b Marc H azen,3h Kurk Lingo, 3b, If Henry McKelvey, If, 2b, ss Totals AB It H 111 WEST PAlAt BEACH 2 3 1 1 Chris Casten, ss 1 0 1 Eddie Vasquez, c 0 0 0 Allen White, c 0 Dan Periera, If Allen Botkin, lb 1 1 George Magalios, 3h 0 George Richardson, rf 0 Doug Duff, cf, p 0 I a' c Hartigan,2b 0 Aaron Coven, ph 1 Mike Jones, p 0 Brownie Hatcher, p 0 ijiisG oncalves.ph 0 Pat H ayes,cf.rf 6 Totals 110 010 20-5 Port Orange 102 10O 11-6 West Palm Beach No outs when winning run scored. TALLAHASSEE Robbie Jackson, p Owen Moore, 2b Kip West, ph Bill Sale, cf Ron Parker, cf Tony Lomack, ss JoseAponle, ph Doug Reynolds, c Doyle Dc Loach, ph Morris T u rra l,If Danny 1-ewis, rf Barry Blackburn, rf Mike Massey, lb Mike Chase, lb Lawrence Reyell, 3b Totals PANAMA CITY Keith Estes, If AB K H 4 1 0 2 2 Q 1 0 o 4 2 3 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 0 3 2 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 2 2 0 2 5 1 2 35 15 17 demise of Key West, who was eliminated from the tournament "This is our first trip to stale since we had a Junior U-ague and we’re just glad to be here another day," DeFuniak manager I^nny Whited said. "Key West's reputation had us worried but we turned it around in the sixth." Al DcVallc pitched well in a losing effort, allowing jus* three hits and striking out 12. W e st P a l m B e a c h 2, S t . P e te r s b u r g 1 In Monday’s second game, southpaw Pal Hayes of West Palm Reach and Si. Pclersburg’s hard-throwing right han­ der. Sam H arris, engaged in a fierce pitching duel. Neither team threatened until West Palm got RBI singles from George Magalios and Eddie Vasquez lo take a 2-0 lead in the fourth . SI. Pete cam e back for a run in the fifth on Dan Robinson's run scoring single but could not come back to tie it as West Palm Reach claimed a 2-1 victory and eliminated SI. Pete from the tourney. Hayes allowed St. Petersburg only 'hrec hits and struck out 11 Harris went the distance for St. Pete, striking out five while absorbing the loss. T a lla h a s s e e 15, P a n a m a C ity 3 S c o tt J a s o n , J a c k s o n v i l l e S o u th e rn f i r s t b a s e m a n , m a k e s a n ic e lu n g in g g ra b to j u s t n ip P o rt O r a n g e ’s E s l e s J o h n s o n . J a c k s o n v ille used a In the first rou( of the tourney, Tallahassee Westside [lasted a 15-3 drubbing on Panam a City Southern in Tuesday's fourth game. Tallahassee smashed 17 hits off four different pitchers and Robbie Jackson Ron Johnson, If Eric Mace, ss, p Chuck Wells, p, rf Kevin Caswell, rf Dennis Hale, 2b Tracey HUTch, 2b DougL’e,3b David Massingill, lb David Weintritt, lb Brian Guthrie, c Steve Smith, c Bobby Hawkins, rf Tommy Buford, p Butch Bernard, cf Kirk Whited, p, ss III Totals 0 405 110 4-15 Tallahassee 0 Panama City 100 002 9 - 3 0 1 Game-winning RBI — lamiack. 0 E - Moore, Massey, L.maek, Buford, 2 Mace, Whiled 2,1 jcc, DP — Tallahassee. 1 IX)B Tallahassee 9, Panama City 1 Southern 5 .2B — Parker, Del/oach. 3B — 0 Turral. SB — Jackson, Sale, Lmuick, 3 Turral 3, Revell, Maee. SF — Reynolds, (i Barrett. PB — Smith. WP — Buford 2. 1 Mace. 1 PITCHING IP >1 R Ell RB SO 0 Jackson i Wt 74 3 0 3 6 2 Wells (L) 00 2 2 2 0 II Buford 24 4 4 3 1 AB It II III 3 0 0 0 H erald P hofoi by Tom V incent Whiled Mace 14 49 4 5 0 5 0 1 1 3 g r e a t c a tc h by R e g g ie B u tty to p r e s e r v e a 5-‘J v ic to rs . came through with a complete game victory on the mound. Jackson allowed just four Inis, struck out six and walked Jax Stomps Tallahassee Scott Jason went 4-for4 and knocked in three runs as Jacksonville Southside rolled to a 13-3 win over Tallahassee in the w inners' bracket final of the Florida Junior Major league State Tournament I t ’s a good th in g E s te s J o h n so n ( b a c k ) is a b e tte r c e n t e r f i e l d e r th a n h e is an u m p ir e . J o h n s o n s ig n a ls J a c k s o n v ille b a s e r u n n e r C huck K irk out a t s e c o n d w h ile S h o r ts to p H e n ry M cK elv ey (o n h is k n e e s) a n d se c o n d b a s e m a n R o y R o u se lo o k f o r th e u m p ire . K irk e s c a p e d a ru n d o w n b e tw e e n th e tw o to m a k e s e c o n d b a se . Derrick Rings Altamonte's Bell With 3-Hitter By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor HOCKLEDGE - Do not ask for whom the bell tolls, because when that Bell is Belmont Heights’ Derrick Bell, it tolls for Altamonte. The lanky right hander who scored the winning run to nip the Altamonte Majors last year, spun a three-hitter and pitched out of numerous jams Tuesday night as Belmont Heights (ripped Altamonte, 3-0, in the Florida Iattle league 13-Year-Old Tournament. The setback was the first of the double­ elim ination tourney for A ltam onte. Tonight at 6:30, the Juniors try lo bounce back against Boca Raton, a 7-5,10-inning winner over leirgo in Tuesday’s first game. > Tonight's survivor must beat Belmont twice for the state crown and a trip to the Southern Regional at Eustis next Wed­ nesday. " I w as very disappointed, very disappointed," said Altamonte Gene littc rio who watched his club botch several scoring opportunities with missed bunts and the inability lo come up Belmont Heights' third baseman Gary Sheffield slides safely into home plate as Altamonte pitcher Neal H arris covers to score the first run of Tuesday night’s game. Sheffield singled and advanced on three consecutive wild pitches. Belmont prevailed, 3-0. Baseball with the clutch hit. Bell struck out seven and walked seven to pick up the victory while Altamonte's Neal Harris fanned three und walked four in taking the loss. "Harris pitched a good game. He kept us under control pretty good," said Belmont m anager Monty Bostick. "But 1 knew if we kept swinging the bats we’d get to him." Belmont, which usually buries the opposition with a heavy-hitting barrage, was held lo six hits by Harris' excellent performance on the mound. And, it was two spells uf wildness which led to the right h a n d e r's undoing more than Belmont's feared hitting attack. The T am pa-based crew broke a scoreless tic In the fourth Inning when Gary Sheffield walked and came around on three consecutive wild pitches. Bell followed with a walk before Chris Mitchell dropped a Texas leag u er among three fielders for a single. Harris, though, regrouped to strike out Albert Jenkins, got a force play when shortstop Marshall dropped a pop fly and induced Maurice Crum lo ground out. The fourth, ironically, was Altamonte's best chance to ring Derrick’s bell, but two missed bunt attempts cost the Juniors severely. Harris drew a walk to start the inning. Ryan lisle (hen took four wide ones to pul runners on first and second. Bruce Carlson, who squeezed home the winning run in a win over San Maleo, missed two bunt tries and eventually whiffed. A wild pitch with Marty Posey at bat, nevertheless, moved the runners to second and third. Manager lette rio then flashed the 'hree. W e st P a lm R e a c h ('», P o rt O ra n g e 5 Tuesday’s fifth game was between two teams. West Palm Beach and Pori Orange, that tried everything possible to keep from being eliminated from the tourney. And when the throw- oh Doug Duff's sacrifice bunt was mishandled by llu1 first baseman, George Magalios crossed the plate with the winning run for West Palm tn the bottom of the eighth inning, for a 6-5 win. Port Orange, trailing 4-3 going into the seventh, got RBI singles from Mark Bovier and Brian Addair to take a 5-1 lead into the bottom of lit* seventh. In the See HI TTY'S, Page 9 A squeeze sign, hut Bell's pitch was high and away to the Juniors' left handedhitting first baseman, who couldn’t get his bat on the ball, and Harris was dead duck at home plate. "Dial kinda hurt. 1 made a bad call,” lamented letterio. "I shouldn’t have taken the bat out of Marty’s hand, lie's been our most consistent hiller." It hurt even more when Posey drilled the next pilch to medium-deep right field for the third out. Harris sailed through the fifth, but control problems lead to two more Belmont runs in the sixth. Bell reached when Harris’ throw from short just pulled Posey off the bag. The play loomed important when Harris retired the next two hitters with case, making the final two runs unear­ ned. Joe Green drew the first walk and both runners moved up on a wild pilch. When the count went lo 2-1 on the dangerous Crum, whose single spoiled a nearAltamonte win a year ago, letterio or­ dered him intentionally passed. Harris, ihough, then walked ninlhplace hitter Maurice Miller to force in the run and Derrick Pedro ripped a single to left for a 34) advantage. "It was a percentage move," pointed out letterio. "Crum had a double and the next kid had struck out and popped out to shortstop. I’ll go with the percentages most of the tim e." In the top of Ute seventh, Altamonte finally got to Bell. Posey walked, hut was erased when Steve Chasey rapped Into a 54-3 double play. le ft fielder Dan Beaty restarted the rally with his second hit — a liner to left field. Shane Letterio roped a similar shot over shortstop, sending Beaty lo second. Marshall then fought off several 3-2 deliveries before earning a walk which brought Altamonte's main power source, Mike Schmit, to the plate. The smooth-swinging left had fanned his three previous plate appearance, hut this time he brought the Altamonte faith­ ful to its feet with a towering drive to deep right field. The blast, however, fell into right fielder Maurice Crum’s hands 10 feet short of the 310-foot m ark to signal the final bell for the Juniors. Baseball today at Chase Park. Jacksonville, via three straight vic­ tories, advances to the championship game Thursday at 10 a.m. against the winner of the losers' bracket final tonight at 7. C urtis " T a te r" Sm ith went the distance for the pitching victory, allowing Just four hits and striking out nine. Jacksonville banged out 13 hits off a trio of Tallahassee pilchers. The first of the three, Bruce Gaines lasted just two innings and suffered the setback. Craig Farrell and Chuck Kirk added two hits apiece to the fireworks. landing, 2-0, Jax scored three runs in the third, fourth and fifth innings to pull away. In the third, RBI-singles by Bobby Ridenour and Chuck Kirk fueled Ihe outburst. A two-run single by Jason was the key hit in the fourth. A triple off the bat of David Shutterly was the big blow in the fifth. Tallahassee plays the loser of today 12 o’clock game between Panama City and West Palm Beueh. ALTAMONTE AB t It FII f III Shane lietterio, 3h 4 Brett Marshall, ss 2 Mike Schmit, c 4 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ —CHRISF18TER Neal Harris, ss 0 Jacksonville 201 131 1 ^ 1 3 ’l l 0 Ryan Lisle, cf 2 Tallahassee 000 020 1 — 3 4 5 Bruce Carlson, 2h 3 Winning pitcher — SmlthT LosIng Marty Posey, lb 1 pitcher — Gaines. Steve Chasey. rf 3 Dan Beaty, If 3 TOTALS 22 All R If EH BELMONT HEIGHTS Derrick Pedro, 2b Michael Austin, lb Gary Sheffield, 3b IXrrick Bell, p Chris Mitchell, If Albert Jenkins, ss WEDNESDAY Joe Green, cf Florida Junior Major Maurice Crum, rf league State Tournament Maurice Miller, c at Chase Park (Sanford| TOTALS 9 a.m. Tallahassee Westside Altamonte^ 000 000 0 - U Jacksonville Southside Belmont Heights 000 102 x —3 12 noon Panama City Southern vs. Game-winning RBI — none" West Palm Beach. E — Miller, Usle, Marshall. DP 7 p.in. Tallahassee-JacksonviUe loser Belmont Heighls. I/OB — Altamonte 9, vs. Panam a City-West Palin Beach Belmont Heights B. 2B — Crum. SB — winner. Bell, !<elterio, Harris. S — Marshall. WP Florida IJttle League — Harris 4, Bell. 13-Year-Old Tournament PITCHING IP II R ER III! SO at Kockltdgr H urrts(L) 66 3 1 4 3 6:30 p.m. Altamonte vs. Boca Raton Bell (W i 73 0 0 7 8 Tournament ^7 Timetable �0A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Aug. a. i982 Walking Stick? Steinbrenner Dismisses Michael After Double Loss • S t a n d in g s Maior League Standings By U m trd Phlta: 51 LOU'S P tts b rg n M o ntre al New Y ork Ch’ caqo A tla n ta Los Ang San O 'rg o San Fran Houston Cinel Press linte rnatio nal East GB W L Pet 40 1) 583 — 59 44 562 3 55 41 539 4’ > 54 49 534 6 45 54 417 15 (7 65 393 20 West 42 S3 56 5t 11 )9 42 SO 50 15 54 47 596 S3) 578 481 442 344 — 4' ; 7 13 14 34 Tuesday's Results Chicago 5. New York 0 P h ila d e lp h ia 2, M ontreal 3 San F ra n c is c o 6, A tlanta 3 St Louis a P ttsbufqn J Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 0 MouX t. San Dgo 4. It mns. Today's Games I A ll Tim es EDT) Los Angeles IW r ghl 0 0 t at C in c in n a ti (B e re n y 8 101. 17 IS Dm New Y ork (Swan 4 4) at Chicaqo (Jenkins 4 tjt, 2 3S p m San 0>egu I M onlefuseo-4 61 at H ouston (J u tio n l o t ! , 3 05 p m San F rancisco (Laskey 9 81 at A tla n ta (C ow ley t -Jl 4 05 p m M o ntre al (Sanderson 6 9) at P h ila d e lp h ia (Carlton lit) , 7 35 p m P itts b u rg h ICandelaria I 41 at S' Lou'S (L aP oint 5 ] ) . 8 35 p m Th ursd ay’s Games M o n tre a l a l Philadelphia New York at Chicago P iltx b rq ti at St L ruqht Cmci at Sail D-ega. night A tla n ta at Lov Anq nigh! Houston at San Fran nigh t Am erican League East w L P ttGB M ilw a u k e 40 44 577 — Boston 40 45 571 1J B all 55 47 S19 4 7'> Ctevelnd 57 SI 505 New York 50 so 500 8 D e tro it 51 51 500 8 49 54 474 1(7 ; Toronto West Kan C ity 59 44 573 __ 59 46 562 t C a lif 54 49 534 5 Chicago Seattle 5) 52 5C5 7 Oakland 45 42 .421 14 41 81 403 17’ i Te.ax 37 49 349 73'» Mmn Tuesday's R esults Chicago 1. New Y ork 0, 1st Ctsicaqo 14 New Y ork 0, Jnd B altim ore 7. Boston J, 1st Boston 7. B altim ore 4. Jnd Cleveland I, Te«as 0, Tst Tee 5 Cteve 4. 10 Inns Jnd M ilw aukee 7. Toronto 4 Kansas C 'ly 4. D e tro it 5 Minnesota 5, C a lifo rn ia 4 Seattle ], Oakland J Today's Carnes (A ll Times E O T) Seattle I B eattie AO and Banm ster 10 41 at O akland I K ingm an ? 4 and M c C a lty S I), J. 1 IS p m Chicago (Burns I t 4 and Hoyt 13 9| at New Y ork (G u id r y to 4 and John 4 41, j . S 35 p m M ilw aukee (V uckp vie h tt4 ) at Toronto IGott 3 4 ), 7 30 p m Boston (E ckerslo y US) at B a ltim o re (Flanagan 7 9), 7 35 p rn Te«as (M edch 7 9) a t Cteve land (Waits 1 101. 7 35 p m IP e try 1U ) at D etroit Kansas City 1G u t a 13 7 )( « )S p m Minnesota (W ’ llkam * 3 71 at C alilorm a tF orsch 10 7). 10 )0 Om Lin e sto re s M a io r League Results By U n ite d P re is Interna tiona l N ation al League NY OOO000 000 0 3 0 Chi 700 30 1 00. S tJ J G alt. Orosco (51. J a ch ry 14) jn d Stearns. B ird and M o re la n d W B ird 17 10) L G a ll <0 3) HR D urham MSI M il OOOOOJOOO J 4 ? P hi la 000 003 00. — 3 4 0 P alm er, B u rris (4V, R eardon (7 ) and C a rte r; Krukow, Mange I8 i Reed (81 and D ia l W~ K ru k u w 11141 L P alm er (S 4) ( F ir v t Garnet Boston 300 000 000 3 4 0 Balt 000 043 004 - 3 10 1 Ramey B u r q m e P e . r " IS), Aponte <41 and Altenxon. D M a rtin e t and D em psey W D M a rtin e t t i l 91 L -R a m e y 14 41 HR Boston, R ice (14) (Second Game) Host (30 010 0 1 0 - 3 11 0 Bail 000 40) OOO 6 8 0 T o r 7 e /. C lear (4) and Gedman. S tew art, G rlm xle y (4). T M a rtin e t (81 and N olan W Clear (9 41 L G rim s le v It 71 HRs Boston. E vans (141. Rice 117). L a n llo rd (4), Staple ton 191; B a ltim o re , M u rra y 0 4 ) , SaKa'a 141. D w y e r IS) ( F ir s t Game) T ria s 000 000 OOO 0 4 0 Cl eve 010 010 0 0 4 - 3 10 0 Schmutt. D a rw in (7) and Sundberg. B a rke r, S p illn e r 141 and Massey W B a rke r I I I 41 L Schmidt (3 3) M R - C le v f land Massey (31 (Second Game, to inns I T ria s 000 000 0J0 3 5 4 0 C irv r 000 010 001 3 - 4 10 1 Butcher. D a rw in 19). M a tla ck (9). Comer (10) an d W erner. Sundberg (9). Sorensen. Spill ner 18) and Hando W M a tla ck (SSI L S pillner <8 61 HRs Te«as, P a ftls h 17). C leveland, M arran 133) By United Press International When George S'einbrenner heard the fans chant mi; "Refund, re-fund," he cashed in Ins manager. I*iii going tu make this quick. I'm lired," Sieintrenncr said, early Wednesday morning In ntmouncing he had fired Gene Michael and named Clyde King Interim manager until the end of 'he season; S'einbrenner was infuriated by 1-0 and 14-2 losses fo the Chicago While Sox that dropped the Yankees to .500 and into fifth place in the Al. Cast. Michael was hired for his second tour as Yankee m anager on April 25, succeeeding U'tnon, wh-1 had been promised by Steinnrenner be could finish (be season. The firing marked the ninth managerial change since Steinbrenner bought the c lub in 1973. King has never served as Yankee manager. Michael and lemon both served twice in thu' capacity. *'l wish we could lei go a lot of players," said Steinbrenner. “ We have a lot of players on this ream who think they are a lot better then they really are. I'm no’ blaming Stick (Michael). I just think a change is necessary." Michael has been offered a front-office position. •‘It’s bis decision,' Steinbrenner said. "I ■old Stick I hope he’ll come upstairs into Hie fron' office. Whatever the job is, it won't be a •oken one." Michael compiled a 44-42 record in »i games since taking over from lemon, but two losses to the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night, the American League King m anaged parts of (our seasons m the National le a g u e with 'he San Francisco Giants in 1969-70 and die Atlanta Braves in 1974-75. He pitched in the majors for seven years with the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cincinnati Beds, and also has been a coach for Cincinnati, St. I/tuis and Pittsburgh as well as he Yankees. United Press International Gary Matthews looked like an Olympic goldmedal winner Tuesday night. "I had no play at home, he looked like Jesse Owens," Montreal first baseman Al Oliver said, after Matthews scored from second Itase on it grounder to highlight the Phillies' 3-2 victory over 'he Expos at Philadelphia. "You have to give Gary Matthews credit for playing heads-up baseball." Manny Trillo singled home the go-ahead run o cap a three-run'sixth inning that featured the daring base-running of Matthews. Trillo’s game-winning hit followed a rare iwo-run grounder by Bo Diaz, with the bases-loaded. One run scored as Diaz was thrown out at first hu' Matthews, who was on second when the National League hall was hit , never stop|H'(l as tie rounded Hurd and scored withou’ a throw from Oliver. “The main Iting is not being afraid to make a mistake," said Matthews. If you get thrown mi' m a situation like 'hai, may lx- you’ll second-guess yourself and no' do it the next ’ime.” Mike Krukow worked 7 1-3 innings, scat­ tering six hits, to pick up lus Ilth victory a career high for a season against six losses. Hon Reed finished to earn his sixth save. David Palm er, 5-1, Was charged with the three unearned sixth-inning runs and took Hie loss. A m r r ic a n Wilson- KC Yount. M il H a rra ti Cte W hite. KC P a o o re k C hi. M rbek, M m G arcia Tor Cooper M il P a rrish . Del KC M cR ae League g ab h 79 141 117 91 ))« 137 104 407 133 91 JJ2 108 W 293 94 91 156 114 99 435 134 97 4G6 138 41 29) 91 103 39) 133 120 It? 309 108 304 30) 30) 103 301 301 pci 341 337 3)1 325 371 320 31S 315 311 40 Sai LA 34 American League Mender son Oak too, G arcia, Tor la , Wathan. KC 26. J C ruz, Sea and LeFlore, Chi 2S Pitching Victories National League Carlton, Phil and Valentuela. LA 14 8. Rogers M il 13 4. Welch. LA 17 7. Sii pitchers tied w ith I I American League Hoyt, Chi 1) 9 , Vuckovich, M il 13 4. Gura KC 12 7. M cG regor. Balt 12 I, Morris, Oel 17 11 Earned Run Average (Based on 1 inning ■ number ol M u rp h y , games each team has played) A ll ■ 38;, Kingman, NY 24; National League Rogers. H orner A ll 33 Carter M U 2t M il 2)1. Soto. Cin 7 SO Baker ■ and Guerrero. L A and Candelaria. P itt 7 43. Laskey, SF 7 70. Krukow. Phi 7 71 C la rk , SF 30 American League Sutcliffe, Am erican League He ja c k Cle 7 74, Hoyt, Chi 7 78. son Cal. and Thomas. M l 35 in o rn lo n . Cte* 24 O gtivie. .M il Stanley. Bos 7 87- Vuckovich, M il 3 04, BeaHie. Sea 3 07 7). H a rra h , C lf 37 Home Runt National League 310 a w a lk victory. Milwaukee regained first place in the Al. East. Orioles 7-6. Bed Sox 2-7 A Baltimore, Dave Stapleton blasted a tworun home run in the eighth to rally the Boston Kelt Sox to a homer-filled win in the nightcap. In ihe first game. Rick Dempsey drove in 'hree runs to help the Orioles snap a five-game losing streak Twite. 5. Angels 4 A Ana he i nr, California, G ary Ward smashed a iwo-run homer with one out in the eighth inning to carry Minnesota despite a hree homer effort by the Angels' Doug DeCinces. Mariners 3, A's 2 A'Oakland, Calif., Richie Zisk extended his lulling streak to 21 games with lus 15th homer of the season, to lead Seattle. Ztsk tied a Mariner d u b record hitting streak set in 1979 by Ban Meyer Giant Eruption In other games, Chicago blanked New York, Dodgers 4, Beds 0 A Cincinnati, Bob Welch and Steve Howe 5-0, San Francisco heat Atlanta, 6-3, Ins Angeles stoppl’d Cincinnati, 4-0, St. Inuis go' combined on a sixliit'er and Ken I-mdreaux In Pittsburgh, 4-2, and Houston tupped San and Mike Scitisda hu home tuns to lead tie Dodgers. Diego, 7-6, in 12 innings. In he AU, n was: Milwaukee 7, Toronto 4; Kansas Cny 6, Detroit 5: Minnesota 5, Cali­ Cardinals 4, Pirates 2 fornia!: Seattle 3, Oakland 2; Chicago 1, New A' S'. I-outs, Ixmme Smith Intel two hits and York 0. thin Chicago 14. New York 2; scored two runs ami Boh Forsch and Bruce Baltimore 7, Boston 2. tticn Boston 7, Sutter combined on eight-hitter to lead the Baltimore 6, and Cleveland 2, Texas 0. then Cardinals. Texas 5, Cleveland t. in 10 innings. Astros 7, Expos 6 Cubs 5, Mels 0 A Houston, Tony Scott lined a single down A Chicago, Daig Birdhurled a hrefe-hilter the right field lint* to score Terry Pah! with two and la’on Durham slammed a 'wo-run homer in he first inning '< lead the fobs. The Mets ou’ tn the UHi inning, enabling the Astros to defeat the Padres. turned in a triple play in the eighth. Shop O ’ loisdo ond Sontord do-ly 9 1 0 9:30, Sim 12 6 S hop M t D ota. Cjeimonl do -ly 9 9, Son 12 0 Shop le e tb u rg , Kissimmee dotty 9 9, Sun 1 1 6 S hop D e la n d dotty 9 9, Sun 1 1-5 Silences Atlanta At Super Seminole Tuesday night results c m F irst r a c e - S - U . D : 6 Kalh y W ith A K 4 40 3 GMG s W tilm py cO fopC urlain 0 134) 9.20: T (4-141 I I . SS S 30 3 40 3 40 3 20 3 60 21,10 Second ra ce — »•, D : IM S 8 Decks D olla6 70 4 30 2 60 I Spring Tears 11 40 5 20 S iilk Jersey 3 40 O I t I I 18 40; T (8 I S) 83.10; DO (411 IS 40 Third race — 5-14. M; 1118 7 Willie Boston 11 00 4 60 2 80 ) Moss Fenny 4 00 130 8 Choosy Chance 3 00 O t i l l 14 49: T (7-) | | 144 40 Fourth ra c e — *», C: ) f 14 lla d y Alisxa 4 80 3 00 2 40 6 Cavanish 4 40 3 40 1 EK's Weaver . 340 O (4 8 ) IS n , T (8 41 ) 134 10 F it t h r a c e - 5 14.0 J i l t JBovrll Bunny 79 40 8 20 4 40 7£m inator 3 60 1 40 • Dearly Precious 4 20 0 (1 3) S3 80; T ( B i (2 1 4) 4S7 40 t i l t h race — »*. A; 3947 3 Little Ruler / S 40 ( 40 J 40 5Fashion Pinup 6 80 4 JO tMadds Hopper Jack 3 40 O (1 SI 40 40; T O S I) 174 38; BIG O (3 3. 3 a ll) 43 40; 11 1, S ail) 144 19 Seventh ra ce — 7 -U , TC, 45 74 * t sSally t a so 6 00 sen ■ — SP C1 The Saving Place * ^ jo 2 J a m m ie Sommers RTS 4S & CEKTER__ W » H onat -3 EARLY AMMO F3REBATE SPECIALS Oove Quail R e m in 0 !h SMALL GAME LOADS S^cliNU ff€K3t«i WTirted lo 9tIXJIti p#» hOulOfHM Kmoif Sale Price less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost per Box DUCK/PHEASANT LOADS 20 gauge 12 gauge 2 0 gauge 12 gauge 4 .4 7 4 .6 7 5 .4 7 5 .9 7 • 1 .0 0 • 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 1 .0 0 3.47 3.67 4.47 4.97 Remington* Dove/Quail Or Rabblt/Squirret LoadLow brass shells available in 12 and 20 gauge. 6. Vh and 8 shot. Color-coded by gauge 25 rounds oer box a Kmghi L ig h te r Kmart S A LE E N D S S A T U R D A Y Dog Racing 134 174 112 108 126 94 t 14 100 104 114 .’’S tic k " l a k e s Matthews' Mad Dash Home Nips Expos Le a d e rs 103 388 104 397 99 343 93 3S1 103 415 89 3)3 101 349 19 131 101 152 97 379 .M ICHAKL Kovals 6, Tigers 5 At Kansas City, Frank White cracked a twoon' triple in the bottom of ihe ninth, lo score Onix Concepcion from first base and lif’ the Kovals to their sixth straight victory. Indians 2-1, Bangers o--i A Cleveland, 1-arry Parrish hit a three-run homer with two out in the 10th to give the Bangers a victory and a split. In the opener. I ami Barker and Dan Spillner combined on a four-hitler and Bon llassey belted a hom er to pace *lie Indians. Brewers 7, Blue Jays t At Toronto, Cecil Cooper belted a twit-run h o m e r and Ted Simmons and Paul Molitor added solo shots to lead the Brewers. Willi the Billy Marlin took over the club for the firs' (itneduring 1975 and 'he following two seasons witnessed the resurgence of the Yankees, who ■uok 'wo pennants and ne World Series championship. Marlin was replaced by Lemon in 'lie 1978 season, then returned during the '79 season. Dick Bowser took over in 1980, won 103 games can get." O liv e r M il K n ig h t. Moo D urham Chi C arter MH Ray. P it Jones, SD L S m ith. SIL Pena P it . L e ltd n o SD Cncpcion. O n (iK N K In the National league, it was Chicago 5, New York 0; S'. Louts t. Pittsburgh 2; Phila­ delphia 3. Montreal 2; San Francisco C, Atlanta 3; Iais Angeles 4. Cincinnati 0; and Houston 7, San Diego 6 in 12 innings. For nearly a decade, Steinbrenner has made managing lie Yankees one of baseball's least safe jobs. When he purchased the team, Halph Houk resigned as m anager and eventually look over he helm of the Detroit Tigers. Kill Vinton was nexi ard he lasted one full season and par’ of another. America's Team , Runt Batted In National League M urphy, AN 74, Oliver, M l) 70, Hend'ick. Stl 69, Carter. M il, Kingman, NY and Clark, SF 68 American League - McRae. KC 94, Thornton. Clev 81) Cooper. M il 78. lu jln s h i. Chi 12, Thomas. M il 71 Stolen Bases National League — Moreno. Pitt 44 Raines. M il and L Smith St L 46 Dernier, Phil Steinbrenner ordered an announcement during Chicago's five-run sixth inning in the nigh'cap, toiling the 34,172 fans their ticket stubs could tie exchanged fi r free tickets to the six lemaining games tin Hie Yankee home schedule. "1 heard the chant of refund, re-fund,” ’ said Steinbrenner. "The fact of the m atter is the announieinen’ was no’ made to em barrass anyone. I just wanted them it he fansi to have chance to see the Yankees later when their l»!ay would he different." second by a 14-2 score, left 'lie Yankees at 50-50 in fifth pince in the Al. East. King has been a member of (be Yankee organization since 1976, in a variety of roles, and will be in uniform as field manager Wednesday nigbi for another double-header agains' Chicago at Yankee Stadium. San F ra n 00(1 SOS 004 - 4 12 0 A tla n ta OOlOOO003 SO Gale. B reintng t7), M in to n IS) and M ay. Brenly 181. Camp, D ia l (41 G arber ( J |, H ra b o s k y (9), Bedruxian (9) and Benedict YI M inton (4 41 L G arber f6 5) HRs A tla n ta . H orner 1771 San Francisco. O M a llc y (J l F’ tsbqh 000 010 010 3 8 1 ATI ANT A (UPI) — Frank Robinson says he has m» com­ St L 100 0)0 00 . 4 4 I plaint about his years as a player, but he sure would like to see R o b i n s o n , Niem ann 171, his managerial career improve. S c u rry IB) and Pena; F-drsch. S u tle r (Bl and P orte r w Robinson, inducted in ha schall's Hall of Fame this past F o fxch (1 1 5 ) l Robinson ( I t Sunday, has never had a team finish higher than fourth — 4) where lus present team, the San Francisco Giants, stands at 4 10 0 COS A ng 000 010 710 Cine I OOO000 000 0 4 0 present. W elch. Howe 14) and Scios Robinson's 586 homers (dace him fourth on the all-time list u a P aslore . Lesley 17) H a m s M .lw 30 ) 300 tOO- 7 17 0 anti he won the National league's MVP Award with Cincinnati 19 1 and Tre no W W elch (13 Toronto 000 300 100 -49 3 7} l - P aslore 15 81 HRs Los in 1961 and the American leag u e's award with Baltimore in Vuckovich. F in g e rs IT) and IS), Sci Anqeles la n c lre a u . Simmons, C lancy Geiset 141, oscla 141 M u rra y I t ) and W h itt W l i t innings) Vuckovich 113 4) l — C lancy 18 SD 00 ) 003 001 OO ■ t i l l 10) H R s- M ilw au kee. * Cooper Hous 010 131 000 01 7 14 1 1711. Simmons ( it) . M o lito r Welsh, C h ille r 141. DeLeon ( til Toronto. W h itt (101 (9) and Sw i»her , K ended y 141. 1966. He became baseball’s first black manager when named knepper, LaCoyS 141. L a C o rle D etroit 003 too TOO-. S 10 3 (8). M o tlitt 19) and P uiols W K an City 300 011 101 6 90 by ihe Cleveland Indians in 1975, was fired early in 1977, and M o ll itt (J 31 l D e l eon 14 4) U n d e r w o o d and P a rris h then was hired by ihe Giants last season. HRs Houston. P uiols (31. Bolelho, A rm s tro n g IS) and ” 1 have no quarrel about my playing career,” said Robinson. Howe (31. San Diego L e te b v re Slaughl W A rm s tro n g (3 31 L "But that's in the past. Now I’m looking lo a good career a s a ttt Underwood (3 7) HRs De Amerccan le a g u e trod, Lemon (7 ), Kansas City, manager. My goal is to be a winning manager, to some day White (SJ. M cR ae 119) ( F ir s t Cam e) have a leant in the World Series." CIS! . COO010 000 IS O Mmn 000 130 030 S 10 0 Robinson did a pretty fair job of managing Tuesday night NY, 000 000 000 0 7 0 C«M . 107 010 000 4 6 0 Trout. Barojas 141, H ickey when the Giants erupted for four runs in the top of the ninth Havens. F e llo n 19) and 111, l a m p - 141 and F is k . and beat the division-leading Atlanta Braves, 6-3. Butcra Henko, G o tti 19) and Hawley, F ra fie r (71, M ay (41 Boone W H avens 18 7) l Three of those runs were scored by players he had inserted and ' Cer.onp W Tr.oul (4 41 L Henko (9 3) HRs Minnesota, R aw ley 14 41 in the late innings and his sm artest move may have been W ind 1191 C a lifo rn ia De (Second Game) letting relief pitcher Greg Minton bat for himself. Cineex 1 (19) Chi 133 055 001 14 19 0 Minion (8-4) came through with a sacrifice fly lo drive in the NY 001 010 OOO 7 13 1 Seattle 000 103 000 3 S I D olton , B a rn e s *(71 and H it. Oaklnd 000 000 200 3 S3 game's final run, then set the Braves down in 1-2-3 order in the E rickson I ra c e r (41. R ig h e ll' Moore V andeB etg (7), Cau bottom of the ninth, just as he had Ihe inning before. ,14). M ay I I I . Gossage 19) and d ill (91 and Sweet,Landlord "Coming front behind like that definitely has lo lift this team C rrone Foofe (4) W Dotson and Heath W - M oore (4 8), L — up," said 21-year-old third baseman Tom O'Malley who put the 14 t i l l Erickson (8 81 HRs Langtord (8 12) HRs Seattle. Chicago. Barnes (14i. B e rn a / I n k (IS) B ochte 171. Oakland. Giants in front with a two-run homer, "We need every boost we ard 141. H airston IS! Lopes 19). M aior I t i g u t leaders By Untied Press International Batting I Bated on 3 1 plate appear­ ances > number ol garnet each team h a i played! National League g ib h PCI and was fired, with Michael taking over in 1981 for'he first of his two short-lived terms. 25 Duck/Pheasant Shotshells’ I2 gauge m 4, 5. 6 or 7 5 shot 20 gauge in 4,6. or 75 shot ] jo a 00 O (4 8 ) 28 40. T (8 61) 139.20 Eighth race — >i, C; 40.14 5 HR Rock N Red 31 40 10 40 5 60 IS P 's Hope 3 60 3 80 6 G E 's B ig Bad John a 40 O ( I S) SO 40: T (1 1 6) 1025 30 Ninth race - S I*. C: U 3 Sod Approach 11 70 2 80 7 Top'S Ace 3 20 5 Blue Chipper S) 2 40 7 40 7 40 Q I3 71 18 40, T ( I T i ) 97 W . DO 13 11 197 40 loth race — 4|, B 40 02 6 Lou Lola 7 00 4 60 3 Loose Tunic 4 40 2 80 3 40 7 Super impose t oo HUNTING AN D flSH IN G L IC I NS IS SO ID IN M O S T (FO O TIN G GOOOS D fP T S O 13 6) T1*0; T (4 3 3) 124 40; Super I (4 3 1 1 7 4 S I) no w in n e r lo r 87,7 SO l l t h race — 534. C 31 41 7 Choice Account I 70 3 80 7 40 5 GE's L d tle Man 4 40 1 00 a Brother Smartie 2B0 Q (2 5) 14 M T I I M l 147 40 12th race — S-14, A : 11.14 SCorvsDdly 11 80 6 40 2 80 7 SB'S Great Hope 17 00 7 40 6 Quantum Jump 780 Q (2 SI 58 40. r IS J 4) 1610 40 llt h r a c e - •*. A: I f 41 A H asty Bo Jack 1 40 3 20 2 20 7 Nephew Havoc 3 20 2 to I M o u n ta in Stretch 2jg 0 ( 4 -7 11 4*. T (4-7 1) 43 40. B IG Q I 1 S , 4 7) 454 40 A — 1731; Handle 1141.914 K mart* Sale Price less Factory Rebate ,22-cal. Mini Mag Shells* High velocity 22 long nHe shells Box ot iOO Your Net Cost , / Ml DONA \ Rl8»fW*m'l» *1 VI ONI ANDO ' l •.«•'•»*tUkcWu-ii •<•«• I* I•9>lcl \JI ^ fiTM MVH "HlMMfl , *«r . «.< *...... ' *■ «i§m YI U4lA»»UO V \J HIYSUNb TiTTiUNU /\1 *'«>»•» *1u •-•* Y »*ii'l"lOLO^iAL , jry y V UMONU OllAHU ^fj 4*«.* •». »* ^ V ToITiT^DO V «eJ4M*M»i8)eik8M>*|- A •<*»-* 4**i \f 4* g .* PtHkM4LL| ..I*»f *..« Y*» l8MOM|~\V» , ** ,» .f\ ■ , . ;m* �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI B o x sc o re s PANAMA CITY Keith Estes, If E ric Macc, ss Chuck Wells. 2b, 3h Dennis Hale, p. 2b. ih Doug l i e , lb, p David Massingill, lb David Weiniriu, lb Kirk Whited, 2b Brian Guthrie, c Dobby Hawkins, rf Butch Bernard, e( Totals Alt 4 1 4 4 3 1 1 0 3 2 ...Rutty's Great Grab Saves Jacksonville R 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 II III 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 28 7 6 DeFLNIAK SPRINGS All It II 111 Clary Dunn, If 3 1 1 David Whited,' I I 2 Seotl Aies, ss 4 2 2 Solomon Campbell, rf 4 0 1 Ivan Hogan, 3h,2h 1 0 1 David Yonce, 2b, 3b, p 4 0 1 IU I Cainpliell, lb 3 0 1 Ron Early, cf 1 1 1 Steve Nesmith, cf 2 0 0 Joe McCall, p 2 0 1 Jeff Johns, p 0 0 0 Gerald Sledge, 2b 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 11 Panam a Cits (MM) '500 2 -7 DeFuniak Springs 310 010 0 -5 Game-winning Kill Mace. E — Hawkins, Hogan 3, S. Campbell DP — Del .eon Springs 1 I jO B — Panama City Southern 4. DeFuniak Springs 7 211 Whited, Ates 2. H Campbell. 3B — Whited, Hogan. SB — Estes, Mace, Wells, Hawkins, Younce McCall. S Dunn. SF Bernard I’ll Guthrie 1, Whited. WP - Hale. Johns PITCHING IP II It !•III Kit SO Hale 1 10 5 5 II fi 1A‘e i W i 3 1 0 0 1 7 McCall 4 3 5 3 3 3 •> 3 2 0 0 0 Jo h n s( l.i Younce 1 0 0 0 0 1 PORTORANGE Toni Abdo, »• E stes Johnson, cf Mark Bovier. ss, p Brian Addair.rf Todd Snipes, ph Bobby Jackson, If Arden Gregory, II) Wednesday. Aug 4, 1982—9A All 4 4 3 2 0 2 3 R 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 II III 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Roy House, 2b M arcllazen,3b Henry Mi Kelvcy, p , ss Bobby Phelan, ss Kurk Lingo, ph Totals 3 0 0 3 1 1 I 0 t 26 AH R II HI JACKSONVHJ.F. 3 1 1 1 Curtis Smith, ss 4 0 0 o Scott Jason, lb 3 0 1 1 Crain F arrell, rf 3 Bobby Ridenour, rf 3 Kelvin Smith, 2I> i 1 0 Kenny Kirk, r l 2 1 Chuck Kirk, p 3 11 Rennie Rutty, if 1 0 1 Jam ie Alvarez. 3b 23 5 5 Totals 000 030 0 - 3 Pnrt Orange 130 100 x—5 Jackson v illr Game-winning RBI — Farrell. E - Hazen, Bovier, C. Smith. I jOB Pori Orange 5, Jacksonville Soulhsido 6. 2B Abdo, C Snu'n, Farrell. SB Jackson, C. Smith 2, Farrell, K. Kirk, C. Kirk, Rutty. S Alvarez. PH — Abdo l Balk — Bovier. IP II R ER llll SO PITCHING 1 13 3 3 0 Mi Kelvcy t l.i 5 42 2 1 1 Bovier 7 53 3 3 7 C Kirk t W) WKST l ’Al.M REACH Chris Caslcn, ss George Richardson, cf Mike Jones, pr Dan P en era. 'f Allen Botkin, lh >■*• • r-*~Eddie Vasquez, i Luis Guncalves, rf Aaron Coven, ph L e Har'ioan.21) Pa' Hayes, p Totals ST. PETERSBURG Sam Harris, p Bren MiGary.’ss PohRahb, lh Kur' Krumbetgle, rf Kwh Heath, rf Edi.isov’ski,c Alex Collazo, pr SPORTS IN BRIEF Time For County Football Players To 'Get Physical All II II III I) 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 1 I 1 1 2 0 2 : 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 24 1 5 2 AH II 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Ray Busch, 3b 3 11 0 Willie Ijcmlcy, 2b 10 0 0 Dan Robinson, 2b 10 1 1 1 il 0 0 Frank Green, If Jeff ('hears, ph lo t) II 2 0 0 0 Darin Moore, cf I 3 I Totals OOU 200 0 -2 West Palm lleach 1100 010 0 -1 St Petersburg Game-winning RBI Monahov E —Moore. DP — West Palm Beach 1 I JOB - West Palm Beach 4, S'. P eter­ sburg Fossil P.irk 2 SB Botkin, Moon S - Vasquez WP Harris. PITCHING IP II It I II Hit SO Hayes (W) 73 1 l 2 9 Harris 11. 1 75 2 2 2 6 KEY WES I Eddie DcMurias, ss Dean Thompson. 2h Raymond Vasquez, rl Billy Nicety. If luisCnnzaliz, i Tuny Esle.noz. lh Al DeValle, p Alvin Why ms, cf Bober Barrios, lb Totals DeFLNIAK SPRINGS Gary Dunn, If David Whited, < Scott Ates.ss Solomon Campbell, p Ivan Hogan, 3b It.II Campbell, Hi Ron Early, cf Joe McCall, 2h Chip King.rf Benny Goodson, pli-rf Totals III TTY. continued from Page 7A P a n a m a ( its Ih T im i.ih S p r in g s The tog lolled m lor Tuesday's nightcap and. after getting off to a slow start, Panama City Si u'liern came Lick *n defea' DeFuniak Springs, 7-5 DeFuniak hammered Panama City pitching for 'hive run* on four hits in the ivetomof 'he Mrst The lug hits were Bill •riples hy Da' itl Whited and h a n Hogan anil an Bill double hy Scott A’es. Down 4-0 after three innings. Panama lx.Mnm of the seven'll Per Orange wa ­ tt Chin :>ne strike of victory but losing pitcher Tom Abdo walked three slraigh’ and ’be tying run scored on a wild pitch Dunn se J ’or Orange down in order in lie top of the rig h 'h a n d w und up with the pitching victory in one and two thirds inn.r.gs 'if wi rk. Bovier lead hoth iearns with three hits in four 'rips 'o ;he pla'e Allen Ito’kin had ' w o Pi's for West Palm Beach Alt It II III 3 0 0 f ny came kick for five runs in he ’ep of 'he four'll, wo comine on a cosily DeFumak error with 'wo «u'* in be frame DeFuniak 'led it up in the fifth when Ates doubled and wound up scoring on David Yonce's squeeze hunt. Panama Cny got Hs winning runs in the op o f' he seventh as Keith Estes crushed a triple tit left and scored on a single off he ha of Eric Mace. Mace eventually scored on Dennis Hale's groundnut. HD S H O C K S TUNE-UPS Lite Time Guarantee SQ Q C imUlijfion 4 Cyl. i Cyl. 8 Cyl. 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 2 A L IG N M E N T 2 0 0 !! 2 0 0 I Jl l 95 .3 0 0 ;i o o Most Cars $ 3 9 5 C O M P U T E R With This Coupon B A L A N C E Expires 9-30-82 Per Wheel Most Cars • Expires 9-30-82 2 0 0 24 1 2 M U F F L E R S All It II III $2 4 95 s2 6 95 Glass Pack Regular Installed with Lifetime Guarantee! TIRE SPECIALS! P o ly e s te r 4 P ly W h ite w a ll Key West Oil) 000 0 -3 DiFunlak Springs 000 003 \--3 Game-winning RBI — Hogan 111 E —Vasquez, Thompson, Dunn Hogan 0 IjOB - Key West 3. DeFuniak Springs t 211 Nicely. SB Nicely 2, Gonzalez, Estonoz, Ales, S. Campbell PITCHING IP II II Ell lilt SO F.ilVallc (I'.t 6 4 3 3 2 12 S. Campbell, Wi 72 1 1 2 0 P o w e r C u s to m R ad ia l 3 0 , 0 0 0 M ile W a rra n ty F i*t MOW\ r H»«WM • * i iHS HOW! < V »*i 1 •-* iip . t fis ;*»m i - ‘ ,i i . m I V. 14 If \r • i'.H » Mill : ;» AVf -M iin i • * - IVIV \ V'» ;s«i*9 • • u . .nns t • t • ss wi »4f -i * I I I I I I I .1. B R A K E $ 1 0 9 5 J O B Front or Rear Disc or Drum I I I I C o u f x v i E x p ir e s 9 - 1 0 - 8 2 .J “T” b ig T ir e & M u ffle r TWO LOCATIONS J-108 H w \ 17 92. Sanford (3 0 5 ) 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 I5 A Spring Garden Ave, D el and (9 0 4 ) 7 3 6 -8 0 0 5 Open Mon Fri. 8 0 0 5 10. Sat 8 0 0 3 0 0 Sen w i/ our neifftitnus spue 1976 O C -5 Q O O O O O < C L IP ’N S A V E ... TH E H E R A L D W A Y ! It’s time fur Seminole County football players to get physical. Today al 3, Seminole High School will hold physical examinations for its gridiron performers at the Tribe gymnasium. There is no charge. Friday, Aug 13, L ike M ary's varsity will meet at 6 p.m. in the gymnasium for its physicals with the junior varsity getting together at 10 a.m. the following day. Freshman also attend the 10 a.m. session. At I -ike Howell, the varsity, freshman and JV will meet between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 12. Other Silver Hawk athletes meet Wednesday, Aug. 11 from II a.m. lo 1 p.m. al (he Howell gym. The fee is |7. Al Like Brantley, the Patriot varsity will meet on Wednesday, Aug. 11 at 6 p.m. Hie JV and frosh will meet at 6 p.m. the next day. With The Herald's New Coupon Organizer and File Nixon Wins Bass Title MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UP1) - I j r r y Nixon of Hemphill, Texas, reeled in nearly 234 pounds of fish and won 136,345 in 1082 to land the Bass Anglers Sportsman Society's title of “Bass Angler of the Year." The Montgomery-based BASS said Tuesday Dial Nixon, 31, won the honor by outflshing oilier professionals during seven fishing tournaments around Take the clu tte r and confusion out of saving and using store coupons. i 12 d ifferent pockets keep coupons neatly separated according to category — Baking Goods, Pet & Baby Care, Fruits & Vegetables, etc. Enclosed is *12.75 fo r my 3-Month Subscription to th e Evening Herald. Deliver my papers and coupon file to ! NAME | A D D RESS _ ONLY *12.75 FOR ! C I T Y ________ H tu ld Phot# fey Tom V lnctdt l-enny Brantley nails a fairway wood during tournament action at the Seminole Golf Course near Longwood. Brantley finished second to .Mike Borgallo in Seminole's annual sum m er tourI nam ent. 3-MONTHS' SUBSCRIPTION PH O N E N O MAIL ORDER TO: E i v n i n ^ l le m ld CIRCULATION DEPT., P.0. BOX 1657, SANFORD, FL. 32771 �10A Wednesday. Aug 4, 19B3 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Franklin The Forgotten Battlefield — St ones River was designated for the entire Atlanta campaign, lie said, and was built during Ihe Depression by the WPA. "I don’t know why they never got around to building a park for the Nashville campaign," Kelley said. Mrs. Kestner said she would like to have a national military park at Franklin, but notes that it would be difficult to construct a park now that so much of the battlefield privately developed. "But still we could secure part of the property and erect enough signs to make it a nice tour." she said. One misgiving she voiced at having the federal government in charge of a Franklin park is the There were a lot of people who simply wanted to forget the whole thing, but there was also a group Yankee flavor that seems to permeate the national that realin'd the importance of what happened shrines “1 think we could avoid that here because our here, both as an historic event and as a tourist at­ Congressmen would not let that happen," said Mrs. traction,” she said Kestner. "The overriding consideration Is that it The historian at Stones River National Bat­ happened here and that it would be a park located in tlefield, Dennis Kelley, said the idea for national Tennessee." military parks originated with the War IX'partKelley disagreed. He said the overriding con­ ment There were only to bo four, one for each of the sideration is who won, noting that the winners make four large Union arm ies that campaigned in the the rules. South. "These parks were originally conceived by the. Those four were Gettysburg for the Army of the War Department, and when the National Park Potomac; Chtckamauga for the Army of the Ten­ Service took them over, it continued the traditions nessee and the Army of the Cumberland; and the War Department had started," Kelley said. Vicksburg and Shiloh (or the Army of the Ohio and Kelley conceded there was a Union bias at the the Army of the Tennessee. parks, hut said mostly it was unintentional ami Kelley said during the 192f)s more parks were grew out of a national rather than a regional per­ planned, one for each of the campaigns of the w.u- spective. Why has die Franklin battlefield not l>een preserved, while 25 miles away the Rattle of Murfreesboro is the site of a trimmed and manicured national military shrine’’ It's simple Murfreesboro was able to get together ami support a park and Franklin couldn't," said Dolores Kestner, curator of the Carter House, which is the only tiling approaching a military park "at Franklin: T here was an attem pt in the late 1800s and once again in the 1920s to have Congress make Franklin a national battlefield, hut both attempts failed," Mrs Kestner said. FRANKLIN, T ern (U P Ii — On a hlusten November afternoon in IBM, the tattered Con­ federate Army of Tennessee massed on the north slope of a hill south of town. Those who saw it said it was one of the grandest spectacles in the history of warfare. Tw o hours later the Army of Tennessee was a mangled remnant, a third of its ranks wasted in a foolhardy charge against Federal breastworks The Confederacy would gasp for air a few more tim es before it expired the following spring, but never again would it mount a full-blown attack. Most such places are today the sites of national military parks with weathered green cannons standing watch over the fields. Visitors are directed from ihe interstate highways lo the parks where they can watch slide shows, tour the grounds and maybe w atch an authentic artillery demonstration Rut not at Franklin The two miles of open field where Gen. John B Hood’s army launched its final great assault is covered with car lots, factories and private homes. A little farther south is Winstead Hill, where Hood ’ stood and watched his arm y disintegrate. The only battlefield m arker is hidden in the weeds on Winstead Hill a few yards west of the Columbia Pike. It was erected in 1952 and has been all hut forgotten save by partying types who go there to drink beer and practice graffiti techniques, judging from the trash and m arkings strewn around the crumbling shelter. ------------------------------------ — TRANSFERS 4 S 10, E r e it N o rm lln l E r tu l u o l a . S rholtp A a t Petsfcca A , tin 836 C u b M a nor C ond , *2» 000 C o u n tr y W'Ch’ard W DevdSon A nit G a m d o iy n to f rank f V id a l A yrt G i.irtV ' Lot u Lake M a rk h a m f Sts 11/ 000. i a tit'a *< O srp th o o k tto rm n» to L a rry 'S E I i ja b f t r fl L ot M a n o rs 110,OUO 1100 um h I . .■ t A MFUIDUOM OlSTHlfA LITER 5 .4 9 TOUII DEI COST CASE OF 12 ■59.85 I Ma S 1 .it ». A . l n v a .H ills. Set 8 1103 100 A O olla A Sons Inc to C harles *. M l i r f l t i A tta rry o H a ll, that U.ir t ,1 U S6k 10 1.1 SA • ot SVJ1, ot Sec 16 3 1 V . E Ot Old SH N o 303. *3*000 ‘ Jim Van Horn Itid rs Inc to O ft Lot 16 S,»n Soucl* 1*4 6CU Jtitih D W illia m * i l a t T n n -s.tL t v , h a il u . v m jf i A a t Diane M l o t IS flik R The w oodlands, Src i * 170.000 t (iniTia A ( i t,t) A yyl M ild re d to i .i i l p G unn-rio A w i U m e y. L o t T, llik ' l l i i r . j Santord 130,000 (Q C p Galen L H assm ger to N a ttf i V ttasvnger sgl , L o t I. ftik. S neetaater Oaks Sec II, lio o . tt V usseiahite Jr to H a ro ld l A v M S 'jn Sfjl . Lot V, B lk B. La ke M ills Snores. 131000 i red Stanton Sm ith tru s te e to < lorence m Aiecander p o rtio n ot i n f i i apt tk) Denter Sooth, 0 344 acres m I IVO.Q00 C tia rie s A Grreden A a t G lo ria to A A a r ten V cH one A vyt E liza beth 1 Lot 6 Blk }, r.inqleyvood R tplat. I/O.S00 P aot-n Haight A a t D o ro th y M to J u b a Ar Jell a id . Lot 1/. B lk F, G len Arden Hts . 1st A d jn 181.SOO D ry e r me to R ichard Titschner A A t D orothy A Lot 13A A 13B W epiaf ot Springdale 19I.W 0 P r u r r . Inc to k e n i A G reer A a t S lie rri L , Lilt 18A A IBB R eptat t>t S pring dale. t o t .too D e ve n . Inc 10 J p e r e th e r C h a n d le r, L t IB R e p la t ot S pringdale I I I TOO The Huskey CO lo H L P e a tro s i A H o ib r f. Inc., Lot J5 B lk B S a e e lA .iie r Oaks. Sec 13, 1S4.TO0 Samuel / e ll etc . tru s te e s lo E q u ity R eally Inc , Un 131. Sandy C o v e . 1100 Equity Realty Inc to J r t l f f y E F’ a itc y . trustee Un 131, Sandy Gove. 119. TOO lO C D l Robert L W h itta k e r III to R obert L W h ith e r II I A a t L o rra in e E . Lois 14 A IS. J 0 Pa chard's F irs t A ddri M id w a y , >100. O bri Am erican Homes F I , Inc. 10 M c m il Gyrcay A a t L a u ra E , MOO r a i l .. MB. I m 1 111 l i IIV ra ilK | GOOD WIO.. HUB. 4 | IM P. ITALY 1 9 9 Donald N Cooper to R ic a rd o C. Joseph A a t G loria L o t 6. B lk B, Ta lm o i d i l l WO 9 .5 9 59.2 OZ. 1.00 NIFUMO FROM oismun - LITER 1 1 .9 9 - TOUR NET COST 8 .5 9 CASE OF 12- 83. 85 2 .9 9 T T I7 T T T GIN T CUE mu IMS UtfUTtl HAS # 9 BAILEY’S 1 1 # 6 9 e lid 1 0 * 9 9 LITER 6 O O LITER E arly Times Brb. VISA H A PPY HOUR CASE OF 6 I«0u0f3 t o n UCKr AT A flC 6 8 .9 4 OVER ICE 8 LB. CUBES bag MINI BAG CASE OF 6 Passport Scotch K e n tu cky Gent i*. 6 4 . 5 0 Jack D a n ie l's **. 1 2 2 . 0 0 O ld Crow Brb. 6 2 .9 5 C utty Sark !<«tth 1 1 5 .9 5 Clan M acG r« 90r S<t. 6 5 . 9 4 CRYSTAL CLEAR M IN IA T U R E S DAILY 4 Til A 5 0 ‘ 7 7 .9 5 c CRIME D i CACAO W h it* o r B r o w n T i n u > G llb e y ’s Gin G o rd o n ’s Gin S e a g ra m ’s Gin 6 4 .5 0 6 8 .9 5 6 7 .9 5 Popov V o dka 5 5 .5 0 A w " . COLADA MIX OAiiri MILK) GALLON LOWFAT OUfTAPION 1.7 0/ 2 .9 9 S A V E ON J A B O U U T V IR C H IR R I 2 .9 9 FOLONARI S c b .T s tin n i V FI. COLOMBABD) KRONARIO 3 .9 8 Z. S ih w n rse Kntx 3 .9 9 S p a tl.4 . 4 .9 9 7J0 ML — BUY 10 GET 2 FREE ABC SAVES YOU i l l 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 5 .7 9 5 .9 9 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 8 .4 9 8 .9 3 1 2 .9 5 12 .9 5 1 9 .9 5 C IG A R ETTES • ALL BRANDS • ALL SIZES • ALL PKQ. DEPT8. A LOUNGES 7 6 * pk 6 . 7 9 MIC T .Y VERMOUTH BLOODY MARY Tui! 1 .9 9 i .2 9 I 3 .1IU.CM 4 9 99 LITER 7 50 EA BY THE CASE 89 95 BEER SPECIALS Natural LMn 8.59 750 ML BULLOCH LADE ABC 6 YR. STR. KY. SCOTCH BOURBON B&L 6 99 LITER LITER fit.- 3 .4 9 3 .4 9 3 .9 9 4 .9 9 5 .9 9 S .9 9 6 .4 9 6 .9 9 6 .9 9 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 Cantivil Rid. Whili. Ron Cola da P rtv ia c i Ron Eitra D im M trt Coil du Rkosa B it a ia liii i|B0B da Touraiae Siuviait Bordnux Rouji Midoc S ia lir M i Braailty M o«lli-A-m t CbiMli ST. JUOE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL ABC COCKTAIL HOUR w in., a im . n , a paa h i t paa ST. JUOE W 6 h donated to CHILDREN S HOSPITAL >t ell ABC Lounge* PIANIIRS 99* 3^49 6^19 6^49 7.99 7.99 we; lOTt MRMAMY't riMIST I l i a 1.59 A KONIGSBACHER* ULTRA LIG HT* outs W IE D E M A N N * BLATZ SGA G OLD* cams W^HIL 3 .7 9 1 .6 9 1 .6 9 1 .7 9 1 .5 9 ABC BEER/ALE uas 1 .7 9 ■ROOM T IM P C A t l P R IC ia O lIC O U N T tO COCA-COLA 3 LTR. WINE SP R ITE-TA B DEL CO NTE ABC FdVy 2 LTR. 3.29 3.49 3.69 3.99 3.99 4.29 5.29 ” LITER 6 58 EA BY THE CASE 76 95 6 58 EA BY THE CASE 78 95 lounge regutKi locked, all U m ix 8 6 . 8 * C A N A D IA N "THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE" GALLO FRENCH AN D G ER M A N W IN E NICOLAS 750 ML G ERM AN 750 M L ■FRESHROASTED CA SH EW S ■DCUQOUS HACK 6 7 .5 0 5 7 .9 5 5 1 .5 0 5 6 .9 5 6 3 ,5 0 7 2 .9 5 CANADIAN PREMIUM SW EET OR DRV 69 '80 Hill Lieblriumllch 80 Rik M o nlb lun ch ii '81 Rih B ir n k n lil Ritillng '79K oii|ln Pltsp f1 Goldtropchn 79 Rik NuriUr Ooaill S p illiti 79 Rik WiltiBf »r Schin S p ilfltl '79 Rik Piuporlir Mick Spit '76 Rlk Trier Ronlty L u lu i '76 Rlk U w in r St. M idnil A n '71 Nttri*ar Findltag Spitloa 76 Rlk WiltiB(ir Kupp Attiltu '76 Rik U n i|ir S clm in liv Am. CASE OF G Sm irnoff bo* v<xjub Schenley V o d k a Fleischmann vodka W oifschm idt vodka Schenley R tu rv t Bacardi m BUY 10 BOTTLES. GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WINE. SAVES 16% MORE '8 1 GERM AN M . MORT 3 .9 9 750 ML N EW LOW PRICES '79 F ra n Jic q u n Ron 80 Cotis da RhiBi • C h iu y 81 B eiu jo liit Villig n '80 PIboI CTiirdonniy 80 C h iliiB iu l du P ip i 60 Clublii ’78 Moulin A-Vait '80 Poallty Fu ltu BO C h iu ig fli M o ilnchi TA YL08 C A LIF. CELLARS 80 Pudgny M oilricltit CHABLIS *78 Pommird ComiriinB P i .i p o r i .r |R S R Ir r m r i CASE OF 6 - 65.90 F A R O E irO R C lO N L V 4 4 .4 9 GAL SA U SA G E f CASE OF 12 - 56.25 | CARLOROSSI HALF PLUMROSE COCKTAIL 1 ROYAL DELUXE • VODKA • GIN • RUM BACCHUS LAMBRUSCO PK.CHMUI C A S tO F 6 Rich & Rare Can. 6 3 . 9 5 T a n q u eray Gin 1 1 0 .9 5 UQU“ S . 3 J 9 S ( g j (jjj 3 .9 9 * ^ F8 59.2 O Z - I 'W DRINK SPECIALS t l u r A CASE 6 SAW A t AfJC H a rv ey’s Scotch 6 9 ,9 5 Canadian Club 1 1 0 .9 5 Seagram ’ s v.o. cM. 1 0 3 .9 5 Schenley O.F.C. 7 2 .5 0 Canadian M is t 7 1 .5 0 FLA. SOUVENIR GIFTBOX OALLO R H IN I * 1 .75 LTR — GIANT PARTY SIZE — GIANT SAVINGS BY THE CASE — 5 9.2 OZ. AOC H A tH O W tn PRICES VODKA. GIN. HUM. SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB JAB SCOTCH SEAGRAM S GIN JACK DANIELS BLACK KESSLER BLEND Cli.BEY S VODKA imt H ru im ry m n iu im u tT u a u n iu 4 .4 9 bourbon Y [ • • " B u p . r " l o u n g . I P ig . .C o c k ta il l o u n g . 6 Pkg CASE OF 12 - 76.65 86° SCOTCH ^ 750 ML CASE OF 12 - 101.50 Hl-W AY 43S O N E B L O C K E A S T O F 1-4 - O P E N SU N D A Y ♦♦CASSELBERRY 750 ML • U N D ID IN SCOTLAND 4 .9 9 LITER CASE OF 12- 71.85 ♦ ♦ALTAMONTE 39 KILT CASTLE ,ia r tin iu .w u TEQUILA ♦ LONGWOOD 750 ML | LIQUEUR |,» WHITE OR AGED GOLD H l-W A Y 17*92 N E A R 434 - O P E N SU N D A Y W H IT I O R G O L D 'd ( l ! i UMlT ONEHR CUSTOMS a COUPON I H l-W A Y 17-92 A T 43# O P E N SU N D A Y .//// * 39 CELLA H I-W AY 17-92 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S RON RICO IRISH CREAM | 750Ml L A M B R U S C o A ♦SANFORD 49 7 9 750 ML H E LITER LITER UNTNCniCMIMUW/CMFM . 99 W INE & SPIRITS DEALER SCOTCH BLEND GOODTUCS. AUG 10 Amm 8.29 LITER 479 59 LITER LIMIT ONE PERCUSTOMERW, COUPON ANDRE’ A A A TOUR NET COST Gooorat.m.it BOURBON ^ OISTUtf 8 PHILADELPHIA OLD CROW .11HIT ONE FtNCUSTOMt* W COUPON________ G000 UT.. AUG. T TEQUILA SUNRISE REFUND FROM 1.00 CASE OF 6 - 7 1 . 90 P L U M R O S E D E N M A R K GOOD MON . AUG 9 HAM 59.2 OZ 1 0 .9 9 CASE 0F 6J_7 50 6000 SAT . AUG 7 6000 INI. AUS t A d v e n tis t 31 A ot SR 476 less N 349 /0‘. 133.000 9 9 6 COCOFit .AUt.I JL BLACK&WHITE LITER 6 .6 9 IV . H e a lth S y s te m s Sunbelt, foe. DBA F I, Mo*p Gdn P ro p FranC'« U S heppard, in (Ompeieni tfl Em m a G race B urke. Lot S. B lk -8 Canaan. 13.900 John f e rrecane A. a t D o ro th y to R ic h a rd B Carpenter A a t R egina M S /o ot Lot I A N 50' ot 3. B lk E. Spr nq Lake Milts. Sec, I . I I 3S.000 D a v id M Bishop Jr A a t A lic e to D e a a y n e E Laughlln A a t Donna La vg M -n Lot 70. tto a e l) B ranch Woods. 190.000 ( m p lo y e e T ra n s l C o rp to Joyce M Sam i g l „ L t 4 Spring Oaks 1/6 OCO i n Const Co to R ic h a rd W Gross A a t Clara Lo t I I , Lake B ingham Estates Unrec Plat, lUOOO Ben Carm ichael A a t N ancy G lo (la v 'd Van W orm er A a t C heryl, N './ ot S w -. ot SW’ « of N E '< Sec. 30 I I 33. 173 000 IOCD) Rdy C Jonei Jr A Roy C to Roy C Jones J r ( m a r r . l, N 165 S Ot Lot D A N 165.5 Ot L o t 17. a ll ot Bik C Anson A d d n O ve d o . 1100 (O C O l R o rC Jones A R oy C Jr to Roy C Jones Jr . S U o t S’ > of S W . O lS A 'f HessE 950' A W X A S 30 I Sec 1571 31 1100 Charles N M'C arelb A H a r r y 0 H a ll lo A Duda A Sons Inc . that p a n ot N SO ot S E ' j o t SW 1. Sec 1* 71 ] l A o f SR 4J6 A E 01 O ld SR 307 A pa rt of SE'< Ot SVC, ot 16 71 8 6 ° BOURBON GALLO , „ JACQUINS COCKTAIL COLD DUCK A i s o m VIN ROSE ItsoM I V A L P O L I C E L L A l LITER IIANCO 3 . 7 9 750 ML t a n o k r u M S T w a v/tN Foa UW TMFUdSTtmV/CNPN LIMIT OWE FTA CUSTOMIN . COUPON I LIMIT r«0 PER CUSTOVEN W 'COUPON hi OMEGA 9 4 * GIN ABC B Y R. AMERICA’S LARGEST B 6 * SCOTCH iFOLONARI DAY LIQUOR SALE GIN f f i * LITER LIMIT ONE Pt R CUSTOMER * COUPON Cl L o t JO, B lk 0 , Ster lin g P k . . U n 4*2,000 J FIVE FLA G S. „ M i n i Jib LAUDERS VODKA 3 ” CANADIAN &?t?r SCOTCH Out?. P r a .r ie -; A CASE OF 12 83.85 £000 THUS AUG 5 D or Gamble to W obrrt A at F.I.VET CANADIAN 6 .9 9 A BOTTLE FLEISCHMANN’S ■1 .5 0 D i Mj* L. . 1 i*yvv G'dn.... p e r P rop ■■ fit H o r.r, Dorfon av To 1 nt , to i a r t , V k itiings'C A.jkfjE.Ju same a t ...... AS MUCH AS $ 3 FOR LESS L IQ U O R 99 V ittim je ' A H i ... .............. — -------------------------------------------------- LACK VODKA U 1100 UP TO 4 0 % PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY. AUGUST 10 TAAKA 0 D avit M Davr* so* tu D a v d J h*n 1 LO A D U P AT ABC & SAVE n i v sbo ' ' ; r 11 Bcadnam A a f Glenda to Joseph m Cutack Jr A a t V a u e r m A L.ot 7. ftik D S te rlin g P a 'k SAVE A h d e rs o n * A -ltlri pvie d u IIVOOO Anlhctny I nrtr-rrnan Wepr E * t V -rq im a !o Stuart A C ro « A Jack l 31* of Lot ISA a llo t 16. IU> IS. ite ---------- P □ P .!.i V V aster* to Joe E Me C iH M n -A * f iCareri A , c o t 1, le ** T llio m a s L. L e w is, s e n io r v ic e c o in m a n tle r of Ih e M ilita ry O rd e r of th e P u r p le H e a rt, d isp la y s p r o c la m a tio n fro m S a n fo rd M a y o r L ee I*. .Moore d e c l a r i n g S a tu rd a y a s P u r p le H e a rt D a y . T h e day c o m m e m o r a te s th e e s ta b lis h m e n t of th e O r d e r o f th e P u rp le H e a rt 2011 y e a r s ago hy G e n e r a l G e o rg e W a s h in g to n d u rin g (h e R e v o lu tio n a ry W a r , a n d the d e e d s of th o s e w ho h a v e b e e n w ounded in th e s e rv ic e of t h e i r c o u n t r y . .M em bers o f th e o r d e r w ill h e s e llin g v e te r a n 's p o p p ie s H u t d a y in th e d o w n to w n a r e a . ABC, AM ERICA’ S LARGEST W IN E AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE REALTY A' ISO H erald Photo by Tom V incent N.R. BOT. | V I N ROSE 3 LTR. — ABC CALIF. WINE • Chianti . B u rg u n d y * Claret . Vln Rose * Pink Chablls .S c b a s tia n i CALIF. ~tonuo ia cjujf at Wilt IT ..AVOW 1AM CAJ TA3TI. AIC WINE II HOI UCOalUTUTlD 4.69 4 ! 4 • 19.95 S H ER R Y 6 .4 9 GALLO CHABLIS HEARTY BURGUNDY 5.99 6.79 CRYSTALCLEARPLASTIC IM PORTED LA GROLET CHAMPAGNE BEAUJOLAIS CORN 802CAN GLASSES Q 9 < 3 . 9 9 750 Ml P L A N TER S ch ips 79' 4 0 1 - 8 COUNT BUT 10 GET 2 FREE �PEO PLE Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Wednesday Aug 4, 1982— IB Cook Of The W eek . ' ^ - *. j* Culinary Delights From One Workinq Woman' To Another !l> I.Ot ( IIII.I)KKS Special tn the Herald Mary McFadden is a culinary specialist who's a pro at preparing ‘working woman" dishes She ought to be a pro — she’s been working for over 20 years as a U S. Civil Service employee, and is currently a supply clerk at the Orlando Naval Training Center Mary moved to Sanford in 1968 and says after being “military oriented for many years" it was good to put down roots, she soys. She claims to love the cooking of some of the foreign coun­ tries where she lived — like Morocco and Germany — but. when it comes to whipping up something for her children after work, she prefers the simplicity of Turkey Dinner which has its beginnings in a slow cooker. Mary also lias two original recipes that boast of quick-n-easy directions coupled with results that quarantee a quality family meal. One is Summer Stuffed Peppers, and the other ls Spanish Bean Soup 'Take It from me, Mary's bean soup is a real winner Her secret ingredient that gives this recipe its snappy taste — 6 slices hard salami, quarteredi. She also states that she learned to cook in quantity because she "never knew how many friends" her four children would be inviting over for a meal. “ I taught all of my kids to be independent, and they all know how to cook." Tins includes her only daughter, DanniMikler of Winter Park, and her three sons, Rick, a Master Sgt. with the L’SAF in Kansas City, Jeep, a college student at SCC and an Army veteran, and Casey, a former Navy man who also resides in Sanford Mary's co-workers at the Naval Training Center enjoy trading recipes She reveals that recently they all decided it would bo to their economic advantage to pool their resources for the purchase of a microwave oven Now they can bring leftovers from home, rap them, and have a nourishing lunch. There is even some trading that goes on at lunch hour — similar to what went on when you were a kid and your Mom packed peanut butter and jelly, and your neighbor's meat loaf sandwich looked yummier! She adds that the microwave project cost only $13 [>er person initially Now when a new person joins their department and wants microwave privileges, they pay 110 into a fund that is set up to pay for any future repairs and-or replacement that might become necessary Mary says, "Warming leftovers in the microwave sure lieats paying $3-$1 per day for lunches o u t"' Other favorite recipes of Mary's are I-an Weekend Beef Casserole, Fish Chowder and Vic's Black-eyed Peas. SPANISH III.AS Silt P iG AItllANZOSi 2 16-ounce cans garbanzo beans 2 medium potatoes, cubed 1 large onion, diced 1 16-ounce can tomatoes 1 cup cubed ham 6 slices hard salami, quartered 1 teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon pepper Place all ingredients in Dutch oven and simmer, until done, approximately 2 hours Serve with garlic bread and tossed salad. St AIMER STUFFED PEPPERS I firm bell i>eppers 1 can mexicali'or tablet corn, drained 8 oz cheddar cheese, grated Remove tops and place peppers in rapidly boiling water for five minutes. Remove and drain Mix corn and half of the grated cheese. Fill peppers with this mixture and top with remainder of cheese. Bake tn a 350 degree oven for 20 minutes or until cheese is melted VIC'S HI.ACK-EVEI) PEAS In slow cooker: 1 pound package black-eyed (was 1 large onion, diced Water to cover Mary McFadden serves two o f her original recipes, Spanish Bean Soup and Summer Stuffed Peppers. H filld 1 medium hay leaf In saucepan, brown salt pork, remove. In drippings, cook celery and onion until tender Add salt pork and remaining ingredients Bring to laul; reduce heat Simmer 10 minutes or until fish is done; stir often Remove bay leaf before serving. Makes about H'-g cups TURKEY DINNER i For the Working Woman) 111 slow looker place: l turkey drumsticks or wings 1 can onion soup IOWA MEATS We Sell Only PRICES GOOD U.S.D.A Choice WED. THRU— Naturally Aged .SAT. Western Beet WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY Turn slow cooker on as you leave for work, and allow to cook on low all day. When ready to serve, prepare: 1 package stuffing mix 2 hard cooked eggs 1 can oysters (optional) Mix together and serve with gravy from turkey. I.A7.Y WEEKEND IIEEFCASSEROI.E T pound beef chunk or stewing beef cut into 2-inch chunks 'j cup red dinner wine 1 can ( 101: oz.i undiluted condensed consomme 31 teaspoon salt *» teaspoon pepper I medium onion, sliced II cup fine dry bread crumbs 11 c-up all-purpose flour Combine beef, wine, consomme, salt, pepper and onion in casserole Mix fhmr with crumbs; stir into casserole mixture. Cover and bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) about .3 hours or until beef ls tender Serve with noodles, rice or mashed potatoes Yield: H ser­ vings. When peas arc tender, add: 1 pound pork sausage, browned & drained 1 16-ounce can tomatoes 1 can tomato sauce Chopped peppers to taste imild or hot) Salt ami pepper to taste Cook until you can't stand it! FlSHCHOWDEIl 'j cup diced salt pork or bacon 1 cup sliced celery '•j cup chopped onion 2 cans cream of potato soup 2 soup cans of milk 1 pound filet of white fish cut tn 2-inch pieces 1 can sliced carrots 1 can whole kernel corn, drained 'i teaspoon pepper KEff G e n e ra l W aathartron Cantral A ir Conditioning Syttam i l l | | P LU M B IN G A W a i l H E A T IN G IN C . P h. 322 4542 1007 Sanford A v *. Sanford USOA The Pilot Club of Sanford will hold a Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday in the lot near Holy Cross Episcopal Church, tth Street ut Park Avenue, in Sanford. A variety of merchandise T h e c la s s y USOA Choice CHUCK STEAK USOA Choice ENGLISH ROAST USDA Choice SWISS STEAK Fresh Daily Lean GROUND CHUCK E xtra Lean Boneless Chuck BEEF FOR STEW 2 1 0 8 S. FREN CH A V E . (17-92) wtll.be offered beginning a t !) a.tn. each day until sold out, according to Pilot Club spokesman Edith Avenel. Proceeds will benefit the dub’s continuing community and charily endeavors. N E X T TO M R . C'S F R IE D C H IC K E N PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When You're Ready D O L L Y la s s ie Whirl you U - l * ” • '4 t \ !2 to a Box POLLY SOX it Ad.»'» >*<$0* fV »HI I ••t’t itt Of foil FAH*uf.0» MltoG! iHOtS This wholesome American classic is a schoolgirl s favorite Leather and smooth with its penny slot and lop stitched rooc toe Made to hole further healthy growing toil Slat) solo, rubber heel Traditional Brown Children s-sire 10 'o we ^ M A D IS O N Si v i up to 50% on Top QuiJIty Bnid A CJki BREAD ★ Giant Sandwich White (1V2lbs.)............. ★ Assorted Wheat (1 lb.) ★ Brown &Serve Rolls... CAKE DONUTS FREE! 323-4528 ffiaheifrcIhrift §hop) § lo a fe r Choice CHUCK ROAST Rummage Sale Electric Photo B , Lou C h d d .r t ZINGERS ROLLS Delicious tOtoa Box LARGE CINNAMON APPLEand CHERRY 2 2 BOXES BOXES PKGS n 35 $1 $1 3 for $1.29 2 for $1.15 2 for $1.09 2 SNACK PIES assorted flavors 5 PIES $1 Tuesday Is 2 for 1 Day! (wlaettd cake Runt only) SHOE STORE 201 E. l i t ST. SANFORD 322-0204 400 N . H W T . 17-92 (approx. 2 blks. N . of 434, Next to Sobiks) IO N G W O O D , FLA O PEN MON - SAT 9-6 339-6995 ' V* .* * * �JB—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Aug. 4,1982 Microwave Magic Cook Pork To Peak O f Perfection There has been much discussion recently about microwave preparation of pork. As of April 2, the U S. Department of Agriculture advises consumers to cook fresh pork to a "consistent temperature of 170 degrees F" —whether the microwave oven or conventional oven. leading home economists recommend that consumers follow these recommendations when preparing pork. 1. Take care to bring the internal food tem perature up to 170 degrees F in order to ensure that the meat is completely cooked. Make sure the meat is uniformly cooked throughout — no pink spots anywhere including next to the bone. 2. Follow directions for turning meat during cooxing. 3. Pork should be cooked covered for optimum uniformity in heating. 4. After cooking, the meat should be allowed to stand rovered, until internal temperatures equalize. 5. Be sure that pork products are cooked to well-done; recook if meat is underdone. 6. Freezing pork before preparation kills trichinae if the following temperatures are achieved 5 degrees F. for 20 days 10 degrees F. for 10 days 20 degrees F. for 6 days The use of a microwave themometer or a conventional thermometer is a must when cooking pork roasts and larger cuts. These recipes using various cuts of pork are favorites used in Midge Mycoff Remove meat and set aside. Drain pineapple, reserving juice. Combine brown sugar, cornstarch, and sail stir in reserved pineapple juice, water, soy sauce, and vinegar Blend cornstarch mixture into pan juices. Add meat, pineapple, green pepper, and onion. Cook, covered, al medium High for 16 to 18 minutes or till pork is done and sauce is thickened and bubbly, stirring every 3 minutes. Serve over rice. Home F.rnnomist Seminole Community College microwave classes at the college. Each of them if directions are followed will give a pork entree that is tasty and fully cooked. The times are for a 750 watt oven If your oven has less wattage additional time will be needed SWEET-SOUR PORK I Serves 4 - 61 11 1 pounds boneless pork loin cut in strips 11-in. thick '« in. wide. 1 can 11 lb. 4 ozs. I pineapple chunks *4 cup packed brown sugar cup cornstarch *» teaspoon salt 'j cup water 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespoon red wine vinegar ‘i medium green pepper, thinly sliced •s medium onion thinly sliced Place [x>rk strips in 21 3x9x2-inch baking dish. Cook, covered with clear plastic wrap, at medium high for 7 minutes, giving dish half a turn once. BARBECUECOUNTRY STYLE RIBS I Serves 4) 3 lbs. pork country style ribs cut in 3 rib sections 3 cups water 1 jar (12 ox.) orange marmalade 1 bottle (12 oz. I chili sauce l-3rd red wine vinegar 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1 teaspoon celery seed Place ribs in 4-quart casserole Add water Cook, covered with clear plastic wrap, at high for 5 minutes. Reduce setting to medium and cook, covered, for 40 minutes, rearranging ribs and turning dish once. Drain Combine marmalade, chili sauce, vinegar, Worcestershire sauce, and celers seeds. Pour over ribs and cook, covered at medium for 15 minutes, rearranging ribs and spooning sauce over once. Or cook on a barbecue grill instead of cooking the last 15 minutes at medium. Brush with chili sauce mixture while barbecuing. To complete the cook-rwt menu, serve with your favorite slaw and deviled eggs. ___________ Tropicana Brand (Made from C oncentrate) Orange Juice ............. *1 29 Zesty, Y e llo w Cooking Onions___ 3 69c bag For Slicing or Salads, Large Size T o m a to e s .... 7 39c Fresh, C risp Large Stalk C e le ry .......... T 59c Serve w ith C h eese Sauce, Fresh, T e n d e r B roccoli.......9 9 c Fresh, C risp Carrots......2 6«Q 5 9 e Salad P e rfe c t, Fresh, Crisp (REGULARLY S3 7?EACM| GENERAL ELECTRIC 60, 75 OR 100 WATT 4 PACK PKG Cucumbers . 5 S o ft W h ite Light Bulbs Ific c And Pears R a in ie r festive. J BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 Rice THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, AUG. 5 THRU WEDNESDAY AUG. 11, 1082 . . . CLOSED SUNDAY . . . I I P *\ riCA — ‘ \ ' .7. V ' • „ ^ v*? Plain And Fancy Cook rice in broth...add sauteed vegetables, diced fruits, and-or herbs and spices...serve topped with sliced olives, chopped nuts, flaked coconut...and in no time at all you will have an accompaniment suitable for steak, fish, or chicken. PARLSIENNE RICE SALAD 3 cups cooked rice, cooled 10 cherry tomatoes, quartered <about 1 cup) cup thinly sliced celery Vi medium cucumber, scored, seeded, and sliced 11 cup thinly sliced green onions, Including tops 1 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons milk 4 teaspoon each basil leaves, crushed, and salt 1« teaspoon seasoned pepper Combine rice and vegetables; toss lightly. Blend remaining ingredients. Place rice mixture in lettuce-lined bowl. Spoon dressing on top. Makes 6 servings. NEW DEI i l l RICE cup chopped onions 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 1 teaspoon salt 'j teaspoon curry powder •h teaspoon ground black pepper 1‘ 4 cups chicken broth 1 cup orange juice 1 cup uncooked rice •v cup raisins one-third cup slivered almonds, toasted 2 tablespoons snipped parsley In a large skillet cook onions in butter seasoned with salt, curry powder and pepper. Add broth, juice, rice, and raisins; bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 15 to 20 minutes, or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Stir in abnonds. Ciarnish with parsley. Makes 6 servings. HOT GERMAN RICE SALAD 6 slices bacon, cut in ' 4-inch pieces *i cup finely chopped onions 14 cup cider vinegar 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons water teaspoon salt >„ teaspoon ground black pepper 4 cups, cooked rice 1 small carrot, grated 2 tablespoons snipped parsley In large skillet cook bacon until crisp. Pour off fat; return 2 tablespoons to skillet. Add onions, vinegar, sugar, water, salt, and pepper. Cook until onions are tender. Stir in rice, carrot, and parsley. Heat through, about 5 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 servings. IIEKHED VEGETABLE RICE *7 cup green onions, including tops *7 cup chopped celery 1 clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 cups chicken broth 1 cup uncooked rice 1 can (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained ‘7 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon each basil, m arjoram , and thyme leaves, crushed l 4 teaspoon ground black pepper ' 4 cup pitted ripe olives, sliced In a large skillet cook onions, celery, and garlic in butter until tender crisp. Stir in broth, rice, mushrooms, and seasonings. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat, cover, and simmer 15 to 20 minutes, or until rice is tender and liquid is absorbed. Garnish with olive slices. Makes 6 servings. RICE AND PEARS RAINIER 1 cup sliced celery >7 cup sliced green onions, including tops 2 tablespoons butter or margarine cup sherry 1 tablespoon mint jelly *7 teaspoon salt >. teaspoon ground turmeric 3 cups cooked rice 1 can (8' i ounces) pear halves In a large skillet cook celery and onions in butter until tender crisp. Add sherry, jelly, salt, and turmeric; bring to a boil. Drain pears. Slice one pear half into thirds: coarsely chop remaining pears. Stir rice and chopped |M*ai s into skillet. Heal through. Serve garnished with pear slices. Makes 6 servings ■ ~ z - . Good Raw in Salad, Flavorful, Fresh Mushrooms.. £»' M 6B For Dips or Salads, Florida L a rg e Size A vocados.... VoV 5 9 c 99c Seald S w e e t Brand Chilled S w e e te n e d or U nsw eetened, W hite Jimbo’s Jum bos Plain or Salted in Shell T a s ty Northwest S w ee t •> CHOICE BEEF U S D A C h o ice Beel Publix t *1 29 the Green B e a n s ........... 7 49c Beef sp ecial choice Boneless Shoulder S t e a k ................ 7 *199 Grapefruit Sections.........’T.r * 1 19 First of the Season, D elicious Ripe B artlett 150-S ize) ~*r 7 CHOICE »ears...... 10 Roasted P e a n u ts .........’AT *1 39 F resh , Tender Marion B rand F or Breakfast, Snacks or D essert, Tasty Tofu................. ’pV,* *1 39 B a n a n a s ........ . 4 ?„*. *1 G a rlic ..................i.*.' Spicy-Gee Brand 79c ID F “ YOUNG ’N TENDER” BRAND GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Whole Fryers Chuck Roast 5 Q 5 DdifgDdI ) Beef Thuringer...... Beef Summer Sausage........ Salami For Beer ....... hal f ib Potato Salad .. 7 Fresh-Made hal f S-J49 Cuban Sandwich ...... V„c,h s179 quarter •b Hot from the Deli! Lasagna..... Macaroni & Cheese .... 99* 7 s 2 09 Breakfast S trip s.... .......... ^g* •4 |K/•■*.« KM W x* ■ . Cooked Salam i.... . - Fresh LouiS Rich Smoked Turkey Breast............ qu. r '* 1 19 Louis Rich Onion Rolls.... 85* pkg baa* * %S7V-> Tasty Flame Brown Ham................. r- ' - s-jos Sliced Bacon.. pJS $139 S 3 49 Olde Smithfield (Lower Salt) Mild or Hot Pork Bag S ausag e . pJS S i 69 Variety Pack,. S -j 79 P U B L II R E S E R V E S THE RIGHT TO LIM IT Q U A N T IT IE S SOLO $199 Sunnyland Meat or B$ef Jumbo* Franks............ £ Deli Thin M eats............. Vkg* 49* Seafood Treat! Frozen Sausage D«f lb *179 Grouper Fillet....... ........ 7 S2 09 Hillshire Farm Smoked, Polish, Smoked Beef or Beef Polish EA C H Oft* poodAuguaf 111 13 9 Bologna.........8Pk0,' M 09 Swift's Premium (All Varieties) Sliced Franks............ pk'S ^ (12-Oz Pkg..................... $ 1 .5 9 ) Oscar M ayer Meat or Beef Kahn's Meat or Beef Turkey Ham ...'T * 6 9 ‘ Delicious Turkey Ham & Pastrami......... "T " 69* Bacon Loaf . . . . ' T ' 79* Turkey Salami.............Qur ' bag Oscar M ayer Sliced Meat or Beef Swift's Premium Regular. Garlic or Beel Sliced Bologna or FOOTED SHERBET 7 *1 79 Olde Smithfield (Lower Salt) S w ill's Premium Sizzlean Beef or Regular Wexford Crystal feature 89* S-J69 Louis Rich Oven Roasted Natural Turkey Breast......... Zesty-Flavored hal f lb lb i 79* Turkey Ham Roast.... pk'S This Apple Pie....... VoV $159 S-J59 Seed less Grapes Swift's Premium Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Hickory Hill THE NATURAL SNACK CALIFORNIA THOMPSON p j-$ ^ 7 9 « $2 59 Delicious Frozen Halibut Steak. 7 *239 Seafood Treat! Frozen Flounder s2 19 Fillet............... 7 s289 Redi Roast Beef, Roast Corned Beef or Roast Pastrami......... Dak Salami.............. ft * $2” (8-Oz Pkg........................S I.59) Custom Made (10-inch) | Riunite W ine Rib Eye Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza......................... Vo?s249 p e r^ pound Ready-to take-out Southern SAVE 6 0 c L A M B R U SC O . BIANCO OR R O S A T O i (W HOLE IN THE BA G ) 449 7 5 0 m i$ ^ ^ fi9 t b o ttle Fried Chicken..........*299 SLMP PRICE SPECIALS. HI MM' Ha«a •*<>• If ao<M I 0* t I N i .« ?«**• K * a « %•***• c*4*olo*i 1 f«44c» MM •** M « (*—• tin M*a MI'MI 4 14— »•••»• •• •« •M Hf »#•«•**4 •«••• al Mat GALLON ASSORTED FLAVOR PE R FE C T 1Z O I CAN FROZEN R E G FRUIT BUNCH Fruit Drinks Snow Crop Five Alive t ie (W Nm • m»Or* M i i Vk n N m I k k C i<a>aii l<a*f ( kMim CORONET POOLIX STOKELY Family Napkins M O#K * U Whipped Topping PUBLIX Fruit Cocktail Drinking Water k » • JR *+ 9 J V • m m Ni * W**bCk Mi M r . Bell P eppers........5 .« *1 fg ]Fre s h P ro d u c e ^ C h erries....... 7 *1 Salad P e rfe c t, Fresh, Crisp . < M OM KM* < N * .« I k k C k M i M * « B ( h t M a * >—* K * Ik k C *M i k * S 0 7 CAN SWANSON S WHITE Chunky Chicken M 9*«8a*< Pro* N i Ik k Ck M i K * - - DA1RI FRESH SCHM IERKASI SMALL OR U R G E CURD LOW BAT Cottage Cheese O KW > * m h i imr KllKKfKMK* �V Evening H erald. Sanlord FI Savory Summer Barbecues Summer fruit salad is an appetizing and attractive ac* co m pa n i me n t to kabobs ta s te fu lly created of ham and vegetables. OUR BONUSTO YOU E f f e c t i v e Aug. 5-11, 1 9 6 ?) 300 (E ffe c tiv e Aug. 5-11, 198") 100 EXTRA 2 0 0 EXTRA w ith co u p o n a nd p u re h a t** o l 1 7 .SO to 1 14.09. e x c lu d in g a ll tobacco p ro d u c t* . C o u p o n* t A 2 with pu rch a ta * o f $30 00 or m o r* aqualt 300 *ta m p * w ith cou pon a n d p u r c h a t a * o f S t 5 .0 0 to $ 3 0 .0 0 , t i c l u d l n g a ll to b a c c o p r o d u c t* . M o ilm u m a v d l t b U l o n u t C ro o n S t a m p * lo 1 0 0 . THIS * 0 CMFC1IVC IN TNI FOLLOWING COUNTHS B'avard C t'l'io tt* C'tfgi Co'W«f MgrnenQo H*gMgn<Sg Hitiabofo La»« Laa Me*aia* 0 Oacaoi a Paaco R m t i l i Poin Safaiota Sa^recia M oiim um o v o llo b lo B o n u o C ro o n tla m p o I t 3 0 0 . This <D If F IC T I V I IN TH( FOLLOWING COUNTIFS Bra«afd Cbafolta Citfua Coit»g* M#z«e*vJo NsfNgndt Hiuaboro lefca Laa M anet** O'Ang* Otcaoia Paaco Ptna»aa Po*a Saraaota S*n»tnoi* GREEN STAMPS EXTRA Green Stam ps W H EN YOU CLIP AND R ED EE M GREEN STAMPS Coupon* t A 2 with purchaio* of $30 00 ormoro equal* 300*tamp* T H E S E BONUS COUPONS Lender s Egg, Pumpernickel, Onion or Plain Bagels...........2 pi,*1 S1 SAVE 17c GOLD MEDAL UNBLEACHED. SELF RISING, OR ALL PURPOSE Mayonnaise 5-lb. bag i I 1 fltm . t I Rlaaaa. With O th *r B u f i k a it a of V t 7 . S 0 * i Mo«a. I l a c M i n f A ll T a ka cca llam a) D Native T a n . .... Candy ^ Candy ^ 1-lb. ctn. Sour Balls. Starlite Mints, or Butterscotch Disks Brach’s C a n d y......... U Danish..... ...... 7*,°' 9 9 ‘ 0 Gorton Crunchy Fish Sticks or Fish Fillets..... ’p*0,* J179 11W l • 4 V4 ^ Li 1 2 *i*c V oz. Gorton Batter Fried Perch Fillets... SAVE 2 0 c I Can't B elieve It's Not B utter! bollio $ 2 99 7 j f Pot Pies.........4 p 8*0,*. S1 Sara Lee Pecan, Apple. Cheese, Cinnamon Raisin J e n o ’s P i z z a (Itm .l I F t* * * * . « . th O lh ** B m c k a v a t af 17 SO a* Mate, ( it l u d m q A ll Takacca lt»«n%) Health 4 Beauty Regular or Royal Tanning Oil ( V 32-oz (af Morton Chicken. Turkey or Beef SAVE 30c FROZEN CHEESE. PEPPERONI OR COMBINATION SAVE 20c PUBLIX REAL Flour d FREE FILM (1 Wttti every tod of cokw print fSrtt of Kodecofcx MR Dtac fam Pub4t« Rrocaaaae you pat two aata of Qualify pfinta and a FACE of diac of Kodefc'a colof pfiol fUm' P J l • at, c oovBfwaol Mm a a # v tc a ^ ^ ^ ^ H |^ K v k • Free film • Two aata af Quality p rin t a | m Frozen Foods ) Jeno's Cheese, Combination or Pepperoni ( 11V to 12 Oz ) 4 8 9 ° Clams............. p*0,* 9 9 ‘ Mrs Paul's Crunchy Light Batter Fish Fillets...... X s229 Pizza............... P p'i 99* Treasure Isle 'Armour Beef Burgundy. Sirloin Tips, Steak Terriyaki or Swedish Meatballs Cooked Shrim p........... 0p“J M 99 Wakefield’s Salmon or Dinner Halibut C l a s s i c s ........... ift. *2 3° s109 J159 Gorton Crunchy S t e a k s ...... ........'pW »360 PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLO SL « 4r a * EL . S A V E 3 0 C P U B L IX AUTO-DRIP OR REG. PERK 100°o PURE COLOMBIAN C o ffe e SAVE 3 0 c ASSORTED DAIRI-FRESH Ice Milk half gallon ItP p 9 9 * * - | 7 9 1 -lb. b ag Mott’s Nabisco Chocolate Chip Cookies Apple Sauce............ft* Chips Ahoy!. pV.* »1a» Regular or Natural Mott’s79' Tom's Regular Rippled or Apple Ju ice, M 49 Bar-B-Q (6b\o7b-0z.) Publix Potato C h ip s............ E Tomato 9 9 e J u ic e .............ft* Tonvs Puffed or Crunchy •** Hillbilly B re a d ...........TJ 59' Keebler Ice Cream ... •£* * 1 " C o rn ........... 3 ‘.ft Publix Special Recipe Sesame Libby’s Sweet Ham burger B uns................ 2 »*«». *1 Libby’s Cut P e a s ........... 3 ft.* Planters Dry Roasted or Unsalted Dry Roasted P e a n u ts .........f t 59 ' Green Beans......... 3 ft: 16 -01 . hots. i$ 8 -pk, ctn. 1 2 9 Smuckers Grape Jelly or Dill Pickles... V Regular Quarters.. !“ Soft (Twin-Pack).. & Soft (Bowl)............ Wastebasket. Vo? »119 Wastebasket. *£h * 3 9 9 79‘ 99‘ 9 9* Almond or Chocolate Roughneck B u cket..... M 19 12-ea.cans $ Hj 5 9 M« kgk, eta. U • I 39 #1a® K etchup....... , 129 Assorted Royal C ake M ix ..... **T 7 9 ' Dessert G elatin.......... 4 ft. »1 Kingsford F ro s tin g ....... ’Vft * 1 » C harcoal...... ft? M 59 Betty Crocker Assorted Kal Kan P otato B u d s.............. ft.*1 8 9 ' Dog F o o d ..... ft* Tetley Paper Tow els.......... 2 t t M 38' Hi Dri (5 c Off Label), Liquid Clorox B le a c h .... ....*£" (20c Off Label) Laundry Detergent 4 *o i Cold Power pkg (27c Off Label) Dish Detergent Palm olive Liquid * is g for Almond or Chocolate Roughneck ah in Disnpan..... each lor 8249 each for 8 2 49 Almond Storage Bin... Vo? Kosher Dills ... ft *1 19 Chocolate Roughneck Wisconsin Cheese Bar. Medium Chocolate 20 Gallon C arry Caddy aach for 32-OZ. HEINZ PICKLES PUBLIX Unk Sausage Kosher Dills W t O— M X •«— 9 Citrus Punch ■m M « i ln«> C4H4.M N*,teH.C««AllM Buttermilk Biscuits 8 2 49 8 2 49 •• * *i * Refuse C ontainer...... V? 8749 Sealtest Small Curd or Light N ’ Lively Lowfat CRANBERRY GLAZED PORK LEG 3 to 4-pound boneless pork leg 1 can ( 16 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce 2 tablespoons chili sauce 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 2 teaspoons prepared mustard ‘s teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon ground ginger Place roast, fat side up, on rack in open roasting pan. Insert roast m eat thermometer so the bulb is centered in thickest part. Be careful that bulb does not rest in fat. Do not add water Do not cover. Roast in a slow oven (325 degrees F .) until meat therm om eter registers *70 degrees F.; allow 35 to 40 minutes per pound. Meanwhile, combine cranberry sauce, chili sauce, onion, m ustard, salt and ginger in saucepan and sim m er 10 minutes, stirring occasionally. Brush pork roast with sauce during last 15 to 20 minutes nf cooking time, l i t roast stand 15 minutes before carving. Serve remaining cranberry sauce with carved pork. AMERICANA WILD RICE SALAD 23rd cup wild rice 1 can (8 ounces) water chestnuts, coarsely chopped l-3rd cup chopped walnuts 3 green onions, cut into ‘vinch pieces 1-3 cup salad dressing Dash pepper Cook wild rice according to package directions. Cool. Combine wild rice, water chestnuts, walnuts, green onions, salad dressing and pepper, stirring lightly. Cover and chill 3 to 4 hours. Yield: 4 cups. *1 « Kralt Cracker Barrel Mellow Cheddar C h eese.......... S> ‘ 1“ SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD 8-OZ. PK RATH BREAKFAST 2" Vanity Wastebasket. *“.h S 1 99 Laundry B a s k e t...... Claussen 24-O z Sweet ’n Sour Bread n’ Butter Sliced Pickles or 32-O z. Cottage C h eese....... $ Yellow Cream Cheese ...........ft,* 69' Cheddar C heese ............. ' i f *1S» 79' each Almond or Chocolate Dairi-Fresh Carling Black Label B eer 1449 Almond or Chocolate Yogurt.........3 tXi *129 RIGULAR OR LIGHT Heinz Keg O’ Tomato Tea Bags.......T S M « FLEISCHMANN’S CORN OIL MARGARINE Assorted Yoplait Batty Crocker Super Moist Batty Crocker Creamy Deluxe Ready-lo-Spread Swing Top Almond or Chocolate English Muffins....... . 3 pi*0,1 $1 Heinz Genuine *1 ” ( DdirigPtlry ) Pickwick (Delicious with Jam) (Pfus Tax 4 Deposit) 59 ' Libby’s Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden (16H to 17-0z.) Borden's Elsie Brand P 1PSI, OUT PKP8I, PIPSI LIGHT, MT. DBW Soft Drinks In Heavy Syrup, F&P Halved or Sliced Yellow-CIIng Peaches..... ... (M T ow n House C ra c k e rs ..... s139 79' FAP Sliced or Halved Yellow-CIIng 9 9 e U te Peaches....... ft* Delicious! G rape Jam... f t Orange, Lake, Seminole, t Otcaoia Counties Onlyl Summer means barbecues .and happy get-togethers It's a time to sit on the terrace and enjoy good friends and the tantalizing aroma of meal cooking on the grill If what you want is a quick-cooking, ntvfuss meal, consider Ham 'n Vegetable Kabobs. Cubes of ham. alternated with chunks of potatoes and pieces of green pepper are threaded on skewers, brushed with herb butter, then broiled Seasonal fruits make up a delectable Summer Fruit Salad with Ltme-Apricot Dressing. Fresh Florida lime juice adds a piquant note to the dressing and accents the flavor of the grapes, peaches, strawberries and fresh pineapple. Cranberry Pineapple Zing, c thirst-quenching combination | of cranberry juice cocktail and pineapple juice, is a wonderful fruit juice drink to complement this easy menu W hat's cooking this Sunday is a boneless leg of pork, basted with a cranberry glaze, a mixture of whole berry cranberry sauce, chili sauce, mustard and ginger This juicy tender pork roast m akes great eating Yielding four servings per pound, it's economical, too An Americana Wild Rice Salad is a nice accompaniment. A light and refreshing dessert team s ripe melon wedges with a quickly assembled lime sorbet. Fresh seedless limes from Florida give the sorbet a tart-sweet taste, making it the ideal ending to a summer meal HAM N VF.CiKTAHI.K KAIUIHS 2 pounds ham cubes for kabobs • 3 medium potatoes 2 large green peppers, cut into 36 pieces l-3rd cup melted butter 2 tablespoons chopped chives 2 tablespoons snipped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced Cook potatoes (do not pare) in 2 inches of boiling water in covered saucepan, 15 to 20 minutes; cut into quarters. A lter­ nately thread six green pepper pieces, four ham cubes and tw n pieces of potato on each of six metal skewers. Combine butter, chives, parsley and garlic. Place kabobs on grill over ashcovered coals so surface of meat is 3 to -t inches from coals Broil at a moderate temperature 10 minutes, turning oc­ casionally. Brush ham, pepper and potato pieces with herb butter and continue broiling 2 to 3 minutes. Turn kabobs. brush with herb butter and continue broiling 2 to 3 minutes or until done. 6 servings. Cubes 11-*2 x l-ls x 1-inch) can be cut from inch-thick ham slices or canned or “fully-conked" ham SUMMER FRUITSAI.AD I.IMF/-APRICOT DRESSING l i cup apricot preserves 2 tablespoons fresh Florida lime juice 1 tablespoon honey l « teaspoon salt l» teaspoon grated fresh Florida lime peel Dash ground ginger l-3rd cup salad oil l-*2 cups green grapes, seeded If necessary l-»Jj cups sliced tresli peaches, uprtcola or nectarines l*i cups halved strawberries or red grapes 1- l» cups fresh pineapple chunks Fresh Florida lime wedges I/ettuce Combine preserves, lime Juice, honey, salt, lime peel and ginger in container of blender or food processor. Process at High 30 seconds or until thoroughly pureed. With motor run­ ning, gradually add oil; process 30 seconds longer. Combine grapes, peaches, strawberries and pineapple; arrange in lettuce-lined salad bow. Spoon dressing over fruits. Garnish with lime wedges. Yield: 6 cups. CRANBERRY PINEAPPLE ZING 1 quart cranberry juice cocktail 1 can 112 ounces) unsweetened pineapple juice Sugar to taste Mint sprigs, if desired Pour 2 cups ot cranberry juice cocktail into ice cube tray. Freeze until solid. Combine remaining cranberry Juice cocktail and pineapple juice. Sweeten to taste with sugar Place 2 to 3 of the frozen cubes in each glass; fill with cran­ berry-pineapple mixture. Garnish with mint sprigs, if desired. Yield: 6 servings. (Limit 1 P i t a s # , W ith Oth#r P u r c h a s e s nf IS7.S0 or More, E x c l u d i n g All Tob a cc o Ite m s) ■ Corn C h e e s e ..... . W ednctdar fluq i, l»$2--3B LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD Twg AO M M C ftfl ■ fM *0UO«n»0 COtAfSI l> t* « l D •44 H lblMH W in , tab, 1M H*W*4*« t> P«M« R>MMI aw I U hmi LIME SORBET IN MELON WEDGES l- 1* cups sugar l- l « cups water l- l« cups fresh Florida lime Juice l « to 4 teaspoon grated fresh Florida lime peel ‘ * cup heavy cream 1 to 2 drops earh yellow and blue food coloring, if desired Cantaloupe, Crenshaw or honeydew melon wedges F resh Florida lime wedges Heat sugar and water until sugar dissolves; cool completely. Stir in lime juice and grated peel. Pour mixture into 2-quart shallow metal pan; freeze until almost firm. Spoon mixture into container of food processor or blender; process on HIGH until light and fluffy. Gradually add cream, nux ir" thoroughly. Add food coloring to mixture, if desired, stirring to combine. Pour mixture back into metal pan and refreeze, stirring thoroughly after 1 hour. l i t sorbet thaw in refrigerator a few minutes before serving. Spoon into wedges of melon. Garnish with lime wedges. Yield: 3 cups. �a&— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug, 4,1983 Now more than ever, we’re right for you! S0JIPB1 TOKOJS SOHMIM O Whan you rt» d< out i i t H i t i r i M M S tp n Boraj* CartPcata tea aacn S tpn Burua So-cut you aatact *> u »»t 1Super Borua Stamp tar * * r y •1 you w e n d PMM 36 Supat B m u t Stamp* on Pact* cartrtcjta AkJi up hM Supr< Bonu* C e rtA c jM at our tn*d>oul counfers ASTOR SUPERBRAND GRADE A ' LARGE EGGS COFFEE $ |2 9 1 -LB . BAG D O Z. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 5-T. 1983 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 5-7, 1983 W-D BRAND IN THE HANDI PACK SUPERBRAND SKIM, HOMOGENIZED OR LO-FAT GROUND BEEF 1-LB. PKG . fE I I MILK $■<69 89 ° G A L. MITH °ME FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ____________ POOD AUGUST ST, 1983 M WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD AUGUST 5-7, 1983 INTRODUCING THE NEW H0UO»n»» FLO u ttltlio . O' OOOS CHART EFFECTIVE JULY I l t U A.' RJ*Mf*! CXXiSfcm (TOOSMTH 1 MPKtft Of I "a-W -RJ "l’i»AUl l v*i yli PWt./f ; ON 1C*I » rc*f ^ 1/ ijtrn n> All 111 1H-U U,1 W J 1 1w1*4**4 1ani 1HI 1 ” , MO 1* 41111 ’P 1 U) __ “ ’•'ll 444 1- 1 M9 '00 \ SOI ' * • bby t* **• ___” i OtR3 IP • KO *P VC L JS0*JD l BOD ’t* TOD cud i« :.©* 7*1 * • YC>fAt *MBJO 1,A 8* , t* r * ' QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC COPYRIOMT — 1982 PRICES GOOD AUGUST 5-7, 1982 oocrapcm :>aw4 tmHi| Vf ' i*M• 44* ' Si*41 ** ' AM •* M* ' 1-14 ' * TV) 1* «0D 1f 4 •* IP PRECIOUS ROUSE APOPR*. ILL P A T R K IA ZYMOWSKI MRS. A. T. WILUAMS ORLAIMO, FLA M U T, FLA $100.00 WINNERS JoANN STAGAARO GRUJMO. FLA BRINDA K. COATES IRENE SHIVER OtUMPO. FLA ORLAJRFO, FLA JOYCE ANNE KR0UF0WSKI HELEN KOSTK POHCI MUT, FLA K M iU O A FI A GAIL HARRIS HELEN ROLLER T m a w w . fla SA V E 35 SA VE 20 SA V E M ' i RIB ROAST LEG QUARTERS FRYER PARTS $049 SAVE 20- - COMBINATION SAVt 10 ■ USDA CHOICE UNTRlMWfD WHOLE BONELESS ( la 16 IB AVG ) Fryer Parts .. SAVE 60' W ,D BRAND USOA CHOICE BEET LOIN BONE IN SIRLOIN N.Y. Strip .. . Ei *4” Steak . . . . . . SAVE 25 SA VE 3 0 SAVE ao- PINKY PIG FFIESH AND SMOKED ECONOMY SAVE 20- PINKY PIG FRESH PORK IOIN SPUT FOR COUNTRY STYLE Spareribs . . . . >. *1” i> s33‘ SA VE 30 SA V E 40 EGG YOLKS PABST BEER SAVE 10- ON 3 ■ DIXIE ORUNG WIENER OR HAMBURGER Buns . . . . . 2 ho! 89^ SAVE AOt - MOUNTAIN ROSE. RHINE, CHABLIS. BURGUNDY OR PINK CHABlIS A1MAOEN IAIIh a . 'W i t A H HARVEST fresh GREEN S3 98) DEEP SOUTH SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT PRICE BREAKER MIXED CUT Drinks . . . 1 2 ^ * Butter. . . . . . Beans. . . . . 4 14-flt V HARVEST ' FRESH TOMATOES M cans SAVE 60 SAVE 2 0 SAVE 30 ' WHITE POTATOES A ll VARIETIES CMEK (BY THE CASE mu i e a u a c s SA V E 47 31*4-01. COMBINATION, I9 V i -o i . HAMBUROIR, 3 0 -o i. SAUSAOt OR 19-aa. P IP P IR O N I ICE CREAM or SHERBET I LANO O SUNSHINE CITRUS ARMOUR SIRLOIN TIP BEEF BURGUNDY OR STEAK TERRIYAKI SAVE ID MINUTE MAID o r a n g e Punch .......... ’ Dinners........ ’i s »2" Juice ............ $ SAVE 20' PALMETTO FARM S PIMENTO C h e e se ........ cZl M ” ) i*' ; �Evpnmq H o r r id Sanford, F| Wednesday Aug 4 1903— SB Rhode' Now A Lawyer NEW YORK i UP! i _ Once, she was M an Tvler Moore's wisecracking up. stairs neighbor a mensch with a weight problem anil frustrations. Then she grew up, becam e greyhound sleek, starred in her own television series, and now she's back to practice law k ans of “ Hhoda” would expect nothing less Friends of Valerie Harper will be glad to see her back in the prime-time hustings - this tune as an assistant district attorney in an NIK' pilot for fall, titled "F arrell for the People." As ever. Valerie Harper, whose enthusiasm som etim es resem bles a forest fire, has researched the topic so totally she might pass bar exams. "Farrell." she insisted, is not going to be just another made-tnforumla, prime-time clinker. “This show will not be the old-time religion which was a woman in a m an’s world." she said. "That isn't it any more. H alf the students coming out of law school are .female — have been since | 0 5 7 11 1C0 Si OTUmto © Independent Atiania Ga tU iN flC i D.*»tona B* •,th Orlando (1 0 ) 1000 4 NBC NEWS 0 CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS (3 5) CARTER COUNTRY 0 S 1 it ED 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O YOU ASKED FOR IT O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER I 10) DICKCAVETT 8 :0 0 A REAL PEOPLE Featured 0 7S id d ' voH)nf(*ttr fuemiwi t » restaurant *fw re the menu* a»e . written an the A.pttesKis Ihe pf»»p py vs anti-preppy controversy |R) J O CBS REPORTS After The Dream Comes True Chur Jet Kuran viids Otk Park Mmi m Kansas lor a - ferns at hoer the shopping tenter and other* like if nave affected dtif . hlestyiei and philosophies f O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO I t (3 5 1 m Ov i E L i «* a L.m* lo ve A t itle M969t Elvs Presley Mtcneie Carey A1photographer tor a qiriie maga/me has trouble * ith - a |«aioui git ft net id Q ) I 10) SURVIVAL .V* live With ■ Elephant! David Niven narrates the stdrv.ot pr tan DiAjgtas m amn­ ion s five Year study living terth fu» tjrruiy amidsl a hi*rd of eiid-efephant* in Like Manyara Mahon#' Parfc Tirijanta jRt o 9 00 THE FACTS OF LIFE i J o THE OiRL THE GOLD WATCHANDEVERYTHING a *-M' tut y-Mungi man tine r>v«f* Ihui'T thegold y»atf> he h i*, inherited 'irqm his unde has quaM-es 1 o the f a l l GUV ' f • • • W-th a f Y'*r|.,tlttj! •> GM ,»l IL ** n , I*St l,J t i jt ehen tie attempts .to pnng **• 'a * jewel thief iR| LD (1 0 ) W ORLD 9:20 IJ i 17) SPEGIAl ♦tarririgi in fealuriKl tfi 321-6821 SMAVANO INSTITUTE l ‘unterpomt M‘ifi;e*i and Walter W iliams art* a i»y« debate, weilan* , 9 30 222 East First Street Sanford 0 J LOVE. SIDNEY On (m i vacATIon Sidnwy i I I .r . t i * ! i I, rinm a C«'rbb*A|i i:n,isn U t* IKu- ■ iw and PAIR IRI Rae Harper 0:50 f'X 6 45 >l |3 5 l MAUDE 0 4 TODAY L 0 MORNING NEWS 7 U GOOD MORNING AMERICA I I |35)C ASPER ANDFRiENDS (D ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE |R|CJ 7:05 IJ I 17) FUNTIME 7:30 II © 3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO 10) SESAME STREET ( R ig 11 1.7) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 7:35 11 2 0 1 1 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 H <35) KROFET SUPERSTARS €D ^ 10 ) MISTER ROGERS(R) 8:35 « TONIGHT Mo*l Johnny Carson 1 O MARV TYLER MOORE ? Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE i t (3 5) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 11:50 Comp And .*< McCren WiiitiH'' 9:05 l l ( 17) MOVIE BOAT 1230 1 10 r O MOVIE Mar a (v .ala Air.,,, ( 1944 L-i-'.t Turn.-’ . jL,hr> H lhJi i* 1 55 0 11r b a s e b a l l ’ .v i-ai’K i ’ Allanl.t Hravrv 2:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONiG h T 0 4 NEWS 4 4:30 THURSDAY 1 0 4 TEXAS i O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 0 1 OVE BOAT (R| II (351 35 LIVE 1.1:05 11 i 17| MOVIE 11:30 CELEBRITY REVUE 0 4 WEATHER(TUE-FRI) 1 o SUMMER SEMESTER U (1 7) IT S YOUR BUSINESS |MON) L 0 4 NEWS 5 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 0 RYAN S HOPE --------------------------------- ID (1 7 ) MOVIE 7 F rc iN Fig* Feet or 4 ANOTHER WORLD A f»n;jcirs»j‘h iKi tTfp i n Tfli H lrru v D m . A OfV-iSiON OFl iUhl FHV MM, Ni NC 12 Acres of Central Florida’s Freshest Produce & Bargains 2:30 FRI. 9 AM - 9 PM Sat. &- Sun. 8 AM - 5 PM WED) 600 4: EARLY TODAY o CABLE NEWS Q SUNRISE (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER (1 7 ) NEWS 2:40 LAUREL AND HARDY 2:45 n (3 5 ) YESTERDAY S NEWS­ REELS (MON) AND I I I (1 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 11 US. DA lb 58c ib Wings 3:05 6:30 0 Neck Bones T u rk e y 5 O CAPITOL 0 4 CHIPS (R) ) O GUIDING LIGHT f O GENERAL HOSPITAL )(i (3 5 ) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS M e Legs C H IC K EN WINGS (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY AND 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA C H IC K EN BACKS 9 9 c Ib 0 x T tlil Grade " A " Beef Liver 6 9 c iq L y k c i Smoked P itruc 99c iq Grade "A " Assorted (In P arH ) One Whole Pork Chops Chicken .................................... 49c lb U.S D A Choir.- 5 .* S1 69* , 48c ib Choice Meety Shoulders C ookin' Good 3:00 11 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE |TUE. Q i T II (I Fryers 4 9 c Turkey O ONE LIFE TO LIVE T | (3 5 ) (WED) S p a c in g ------------------------------------------ Whole Beg 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 \ Beat 9n T wmI UaCue Ta*v £ c6&1 1:00 J DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O A L L M Y C H IIO R E N n (3 5 ) MOVIE 0 5:45 D a, T MUMS 9 B MON 323-6522 12:30 5:30 1J ( 1 7 1WORLO AT LARGE (THUI R O P E N D A IL Y 9 5 I I (3 5 | BIO VALLEY 2 :0 0 5:40 v 549 L A K E M A R Y B L V D 4 COUPLES 5 O 7 ONEW S 5 25 - DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE in d ep en d en t n et w o r k 1:30 U ( 17| RAT PATROL (TUE. WED) (Itc B w t... 1:05 5:15 v D w e tu i! Shirley speciallieK in perm anents und is e xperienced In All phases- o1 hairstyling She has worked in this area lor a years and myites ypu 10 call her loday (or your ap poi nt men I d I4 j NBC NEWS OVEHNIOHT 5 10 W you O ALICE (R|(M0N-WED FRI| O HEAL THBEAT (TMU| (3 5 l LEAVE it TOBEAVER 350 1 Q MOVIE Trn, Rionm-r >‘i " .in (IR H l Joaryia Pallol Wlll-am Sftalner O itfw d u c w Skittej Tuiiin B euw e -(1PLAZA T W IN lV 12 00 LJ ( 17) RAT PATROL (THUI “ * V-. Ammmm. * 0 3 30 I I n w i f i i l i / rn ' v A i / r p r p t t f i i lUefcmm ml rj Floyd T heatre s | AFTERNOON 5 05 A ijn u ) NEWS 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT , Pfmrw’ 668 6243 S r n u v ii \ll PFRMANtNI SOLUION 5 30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT 3 O HOGAN S HEROES 7 O NEWS ED (1 0) POSTSCRIPTS w h e e l o f fo m u n e n (3 5 ) ' Del, and \ pel Una 1 - Phone 3Z2 388 3 10:30 0 1 i 11 ■. ihe (TUE-FRII / U NEWS 1 o Sanford M.y t * l Kite hen A »d ] - iepnair ' ■ I WED-FRI) 7 O ALL IN THE FAMILY ■ O 4 DIFE'RENT STROKES|R| S O RICHARD SIMMONS 11 (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY (D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS W ITH PARENTS ABOUT SUPERHEROES (MON) (D ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 20 11(351 LAUREL AND HARDY | 11:00 130 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 1 10:00 To Rac* To* 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN G u0*l champ yje su'tnr Geffy l ope/ II )3 5 l WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 0 O DONAHUE 0 MOVIE (35)G O M ER PYLE l 10) SESAME STREET|R)CJ 9:30 Wmd 1 c19801 Steve Guttenfcerg Randy Qua id I O LOVE 0 4 LAVERNE * SHIRLEY A COMPANY J O HAPPY qAYS AGAIN (MON. 11 (1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY It (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 1200 o ' MOVIE 5 00 | 5:05 4 HOUR MAGAZINE H O M E A P P L IA N C E C E N T E R . IN C 13 ( 17IOZZIE AND HARRIET 9:00 0 S 7 II (D -------------------------1 Generali Electric J F rigid ai re II (35) CHARLIE SANOELS (D (10) MISTER ROGERS <R| I I | 17) THAT GIRL S A V E 58 0 00 s488°° ‘ 5 6 8 00 Reg. 4:30 5 O CBS AFTERNOON PLAY­ HOUSE (TUEl U (3 5 ! I DREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 8:30 0 )2 ( 17} MOVIE ;il 11936) jne* Bienneifi o 4 l i n i E HOUSE ON the PRAIRIE i O STAR TREK <MON WFDFRI) I O HAPPY DAYS AOAIN (TUE) ) OMERVGRIFFIN I I (3 5) SUPERMAN fD (1 0) SESAME STREET (R) ^ 8 05 (35) BENNY HILL (1 0) POSTSCRIPTS } 4 00 11 117) MY THREE SONS TON p ." 13 I ITjTHEFLINTSTONES M (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 11:00 O i L tfr A — FRIENDS (D ( (0 i ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| 3:35 6:00 11 (171 WORLD AT LARGE (MONJ E B i g in s id e , s m a ll o u t s id e . 7:00 1030 MORNING L L o w c o st, n o -f r o s t . OriAndo Public Broadcasting System (S > O NEWS f f i I 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 1020 I I I 171NEWS 3 00 Call tor into, on our classes. F ( 1 7 ) > O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 4 -QUINCY Oufnr y v„\£*i , t* » CCyer-up by fellow flmler-ts •••' ,i CoHeqe m^n who died dur t-q tr^ler n>ty ha/mg Ae*»>i (R| f O DYNASTY F.Hiori lejifn* that -Btaki* fniiy not t>e her t.ithef Ale* % re.'ve* her r«tf.♦i> with Coltiy and BlAkB anriour>C«« th,tl hit sigfft Twi% -returned iR) II (3 5 1 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 1 0 ) NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE hcisI Deiofes H4ndy and White House COfrespondent Marl* Gitsoe pres erit fughhQhts of Itu! ye^» 5 confer­ ence SPECIAL Suf stvdf! A rfritv a i footage an* ■rrjaliori -and infer* te w i with Amei i d«t • .ti/nv, At" I*** *. trii‘Japan <lu» ing W i"1't War • 111< .|l l 1hi e f--■-•••«•■t •,*<g "at fciagiVit* * at*jf HguvHima \ r. y / ftN Independent Of Undo In addition to the channel* M»ed cablewision subscribers may tune »n to independent channel 44 $t Petersburg b» tuning to channel 8 tuning to channel U , which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CSNl 7:30 Alt Fabrics In Stock Dot Painter CO (3 5 ) <n show bu$i \ 700 IPs time to make your self - sculptured dolls and ornaments for Christmas. V 4 0 1 THEMUPPETS 1 O P U MAGAZINE A ' *f: •N o CIIMIM CtHlum*. Tor WAI1 Dtl nny World a fiwtt. "viomorv a .I'-T ’ I Q JOKERS WILD I I |35) THE JfFFERSONS ED i 10) MACNElL I LEMRER REPORT y k \ | ABC f Or lando O - R#n> f it fit"* ’ 6:30 PATCHWORK COTTAGE QUILT SHOP 25% OFF j ) [ 5 ) ; 0 605 X Sate from 8 S to 8 11 7 Cable Ch 13 ( 17s BASEBALL ,1 -1 G-aMj ai Atlanta Dta.nc Of such real-life stuff is Die dram a of stage and screen made and "Farrell for the People" will propose, with the two-hour pilot just completed, to make it on a weekly series basts. VSTether or not that transpires, Miss Harper never will be quite the same again for her crash studv of law ' 'k EVENING John Pa^fi#* nnss do^sn t C»SS *1 V ** "She could do nothing with that case because the good sister didn't want to take the stand." Miss Harper said, ■‘So they had to go for a lesser charge — not rape. Hut still. Linda got two and a half years less than the maximum for the guy who did it. and for his accomplice it was three and a half years less than the maximum, BACK TO SCHOOL BACK TO COLLEGE SEWING SPECIAL cable Ch The -Rock ieS "But she got hate mail from the public The public does not understand it w asn’t up to her — her hands were tied when she didn't have a witness to make the ac­ cusation.” To create her character — Lois F arrell, a beautiful, ambitious young woman on her way up in what once was the exclusive preserve of, men Miss Harper turned to a few real prosecutors for SALE WFDNESDAY 8 00 0 4 5 n r 1 } NEWS I I (3 5) ANDY GRIFFITH I 10) MOVIE '".piT'Qt One of her role models was Linda Fairstem, a New York assistant district attorney who worked on the night­ m are case of a nun whose a tta c k e rs carved crosses into tier body after beating and raping her 1980 " X T O N IG H T 'S T V instru ctio n , and in the process, developed a hunger to educate, as well as en­ tertain, her public, - SPEC IA L PU R C H A SE $1 Chuck Roast Pork Chitterlings 10 ^ 4" 49 ib S I.69 iq Del Mon ico Steaks ......... S3.99 ib Chuck U I II A H a m b u rg e r . . ; .......... . . . $ 1 . 4 9 * Steaks .......................... Sl.79 •*> Special Rates; Fri. SS.00 - Sat. or Sun. from S8.00 f r e e P ifW n g fi. Admission! PHONE. 3 2 1 -1 7 9 2 ot6 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 4 6 -I7 9 2 NEW OFFICE POLICY Fr»»h ! , String Beans 49c ^ Bananas............4 it.$1.00 1 Lb Bag Eat In or Cony Out A CCEPTED WITH N O EXTRA ii-v /A I k i i ic v 99c White Potatoes Yellow 3ibc 99c Onions U BEYO N D POLICY REQUIREMENTS D flitg F wuIa ICE CREAM 1. H ead ach e-D izzin e ss- B lu rred V ision A n t Flavor 2. N eck Pain , Tight M uscles - S p asm s 5. Low er B ack P a in , Hip P a in , Pain D ow n Legs. Eggs FAMOUS RECIPE'S CHICKEN DINNER (fuUieu to w n Fnmnus Ricif* Print Chukrn Mashed potatoes and gravy ('reamy ode slat< and tu n frvsk, hut biscuits SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 20I7S.FRENCHAVE (Across from P it i a Hul) SANF0 R 0 323-5763 Free Exam Does Not Include XRays or Treatment DR THOMAS YAN D ELL Chiropractic Physician . Heritage OPEN 10 JOa m 10 o m EXCEPT FRI A SAT CLOSING 10 JOp m 1101 S French A .* (Hwy (M l) SANFORD nuiso *1 n H«y u n CASSELBERRY • It OHO THE WAT WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. With SIO Food Order Heritage Mayonnaise — ........... 69c ......... 21/2 do,en $1.99 CAN SODAS ./ fm its • B#v*r «g» Wot Included SyOiMu'hon1 *' At E «trt CNi^ft Wny Frr*T Tnccianaiol (ww f fHAltd protRmj an m anually fnpond lo cn roc»aciit cart Th n i our war ol Witourag ng »«u to ( nrj ou* >1 »Ou ha. a * prooifm tmuouia 0* l-Hpaa Dr chiropractic car* it i» alto our ot acauaint.ng ,ou w.rhour Ua'l and facility. Eiam.naKon incluOei c'araa'd >*»»« for a.aluat rg in* ic.no and comour anaiylit pKc*a at irean atxna $ 1 49 ' l 9*1 Herltaga GOOD ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FREE SPINAL EXAM 49' -i Limit one wllb Si Food Order Jilly Corn ,, Muffin Mix 4 >S1.00 Zarmit All Vegeljble Shortening 3 "> $1.19 Trend Giant Sue wl1h ,,B °*d,f Detergent • - #. . *. . 12 ounce 99c Herltaqe Sugar ....................... o.g 99c Rice .................. 3 lb bag 99c Plying Imecl Killer Hot Shot ii oi su e........... $1.99 Dutch Holland PINCHED N ER V E S : 4. Pain B e tw e e n Shoulders, D ifficu lt Breathing , A b d o m in a l Pain 4 PACK.... Monogram Enriched D A N G ER S IG N A L S O F 3. Shoulder P a in , Pain Down A rm s , N um bness In H ands Heritage BATH TISSUE Dellciout ^ Potatoes .....................3 ib% $1.00 MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNM ENTS OUT-OF-POCKET EXPEN SES Olkci G ioM iy Specials Produce i 6/*l .00., *3.99 Assorted Flavors Buy OneMaison Royal BLACK PEPPER Get FREE One Heritage SALT P re eier Queen A tto rled Dinners Buy One Get On FREE $1.99 Heritage P a p e r T o w e ls '. . . case 2 rollt $1.00 BUSCH BEER a , o o ^ ", Si« pack. 13 oi cani l (' i ' • / . warm only ^ I | ' * PRICES G O O D THRU 8-11-82 TIP-T0 SUPERMARKET 1100 WEST 13TH STREET SANFORD FOOD STAMPS WELCOME To L im it Q uantities QUALITY! SERVICE! SAVINGS! �fB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug.4 1 9 0 : Salad Meal Has Lots Of Crunch What tin you cook when it's really hop Nothing Just open a can of cnnvenicnl pork and beans in tomato sauce, anil toss with chilled and crispy rnmaine and fresh spinach, and you’ve Hot a refreshing main dish salad that's just made for sultry days. This meal-in-a-salad has lots of crunch, and eye and taste appeal that should win fans, 2. medium cloves carlo-, minced ‘i CUp grated Parmesan cheese 1» cup olive oil 1 tablespoon chopped anchovy fillets Generous dash pepper 3 tablespoons lemon juice . 3 cups romaine, torn in bite-size pieces 1 can t lfi ounces) pork and beans in tomato sauce, chilled ( HASAH MEAN SAI.AI) l cup packaged croutons 1 egg, coddled 11 to 2 minutes) PRICES EFFECTIVE W ED., AUG. 4 THRU TU ES., AUG. 10, 1982. ALL VARIETIES LARGE SWEET JUtCY PANTRY PRIDE CALIFORNIA PLUMS m a y o n n a is e 32oz 795 JA R STALK SAVE 20* PER LB y . O -------- SW EET RED LARGE RED RIPE CARDINAL GRAPES FRESH TOMATOES 79 i f GROCERY STEH U NG - 4 0 LB low J O Q 20 O 5 o i FR IED - B o x W IT H UEEF O R C M IC K E ti 7 5 o * S P A N IS M O R P H > F — . “ 9 f\C COMPARE GROCERY 3 2 0 / P L U S DEPOSIT S PR ITE M R P IB B O R ’ PER LB F Y N E T A S T E - 3 LB a Ti R r vAvW wBoEcR nR n Yi S 0 8ANWA RAMEN PRIDE HANOVER 14 0 / O _ _ [ | Sweet Peas . . , 5 / $l 3oz PKG. I 2 N E W C H O P G E O R G IA RED P o t a t o e s (SWEET) 3 L A R G E F L O R ID A 38* 0 . A vocadoes T l CRUSHED _ P A N T R Y PRIDE 2 B o z I------- T Green Cabbage l b 1 19 GENERIC 3202 MEAT 200 COUNT REGULAR OR LIGHT $169 2 OT. 39 SAV E 6' 5oz CAN 3/sl COMPARE 3 save 69* 20_ Scotch Tape . 79* •1“ Lunch Kits . S x 450 . □ SAV E 2 6 ' fY itt - 'I- Filler Paper 0 9 MILWAUKEE iVtMvOAY UM 1 0 10 .1 T . I K . .HAJA.ICAi EAPOAO 6 PACK 12oz CAN S CHICKEN V1ENNAS i**; I _ . YOUR CHOICE SWIFT ii«.| lbs 20 | ISoz PEAS, CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN. 18.Sox CUT OR FRENCH GREEN BEANS il MOHAOf OM BACK TO b o il ih g ] 2 ^ FRESH LIBBY VEGETABLES CHERRY U*4ir+K M ix COMPARE ^ h sj H H IM.MT TO LIMIT O U » N T H * S -iC /,F ' . A i l TO LK-All Mr, NOT PUNCH HWANO ^ ,.99e 0 FUNNY FACE LOS _ Peanuts ( SAVE 3* - t \ | M* C.1A» yATA»«A* . 2 / 8 9 * f SAVE 5* COMPARE 0 Yellow Com . 5 / 7 9 * "1 ____ . 5 9 j u ic e lB S ^ 1 _________ FR ESH S W E E T ^ 3 D IA M O N D 2 0 o / C H U N K O R ^S U C E D Pineapple m 0 0 "PUNCH DETERGENT 72oz BOX f $ 4 Pork & Beans . 3 / 1 L±J Coffee cS*Lutsu-. . 2 33 LlI Apple Butter PORK. SHFVMP. CHICKEN. BEEF OP MUSHROOM SAVE G R EEN ONE PO UND CAN NOODLES COMPARE Apple Sauce . . . 5119 00 2 . O fJ O P O » .ll tH / M l H C K t C O U N T < [ A ll Tp OUR IO W P IS C E S t i l '•EIN U I.R I <101)" N il DISK SAVE L U C K Y LEAF 4B o / R E G U LA R OH N A T U R A L PotatoChips . . 7 9 • j $ 0 1 9 Preserves . . . . Bucket Olives . . 7 9 ' Ronzoni ............7 9 ' 1 a. P A N T R Y PRIDE- 3 0 / R E G U LA R T W IN P K G 1 6 0 / C A P E L L IN I T H IN S P A G H E TT I, ZTTI O R R EG U LAR S PA G H E TTI _ 0 0 - Spaghetti Sauce _ GROCERY T A IL Coca Cola. . . . 3 / s1 0 Black Pepper . . 7 9 5 750/ | 0 Rice-A-Roni . . . 5 9 ' P A N T R Y PR ID E $109 t ,)l‘* * ( OMPARI SA VF Solar S a lt.......... s 1 " P A N T R Y P R ID E - t o r SAVE 2 0 LB BAG S A VE 4 0 c rv » H » U A « , TO 49 SAVE 2 0 PER LB SAVE 2 0 c COMPARE SAVE 30* MMCI WITH TUNA STL’EKED EGGS * 1-3 eup plain yogurt 1-3 cup diet Italian dressing 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 teaspoons p rep ared mustard 1n teaspoon hot pepper sauce 4 hard-cooked eggs 1 can i6lv or 7 ounces) tuna packed in water, drained and flaked 8 pimiento strips •i pound g reen beans, cooked, drained '•/ pound new potatoes, cwbvd, sliced 2 cups cherry tomatoes 1 medium cucumber, sliced cup black olives In small bowl mix together yogurt, Italian d ressin g , lemon juice, m ustard and hot pepper sauce. Cut eggs in half lengthwise. Rem ove yolks and place in medium IhjwI Add tuna and yogurt mixture; mix well. Spoon filling into halved eggs; top with pimiento strips. On large serving platter arrange eggs, green beans, potatoes, tom atoes, cucum ber and olives. Serve with remaining dressing. YIELD: 4 servings. SI NSIIINE IT NASALAD 1 grapefruit, sectioned 1 seedless orange, sectioned ‘j small red onion, cut in slices ; ‘j small green pepper, cut OR 7 5 'x 3 0 0 _ , 2/*1 . COMPARE w e GROCERY r.iw w * LOW *»«* t SAVE P AN TR Y P R ID E - O N E GALLO N , _LL White Vinegar. *1 79 0 Macaroni & Beef2 / $1 E 3 3 - Carpet Scent 0 E l 120 C O U N T Theme Book E . GENERIC 4002 Dry Bleach i i * 85' Theme Book 0 . . 2 /*1 . . *4 " Elmers Glue A ll . 5 9 C 3 Crayola Crayons o 9 E Pencil....................................... 7 9 C 30 20* OFF FLOUR on SELF RISING 5 LB BAG ___ ! g S l » n WATER OR OIL | 6.5oz CAN I " w it h THIS COUPON GOOD THRU W ED., AUG 11, 1082 ■ 4 ■ CHUNK UGHT Star-Kis'i TUNA PLAIN W fT H TH h IS is C co O uU pPoOtN G O O D T H R U W E D . A U G 11. 1 0 8 2 , , | U a a a a « 40 M N FOLGER’S FLAKED | | W ITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED , AUG 11, 1982. E 30* OFF ■ BREYERS _ ICECREAM ■ £3 COFFEE ■ 26oz CAN I |ss ,9 9 c Monogram Rice 8 9 ° 10* O FF STARKIST GOLD MEDAL £ . 3 LB B AG 14 C O U N T 24 COUNT I . 70 COUNT in circles 1 can (6‘x or 7 ounces) tuna packed in water, drained 2 tablespoons clear, diet Italian dressing 1 teaspoon chutney, chopped Romaine or escurole, torn into hite-size pieces Place g ra p e fru it and orange sections into a bowl; add onion, green pepper and tuna Mix salad dressing with chutney Toss w ith salad ingredients. Cover bowl and refrigerate at least 1 hour. Serve tuna salad on a bed ol :reens YIELD: 2 servings Variation: add 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped, and 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese. You Can’t Buy Tuna Diet Gam e G etting set for another round of the dieting game*’ Trying to shed a couple of inches around the waist’’ A few pounds'* Again'* You've been trying for six months, you say? No matter what else you read or hear, the message from most m edical authorities is loud and clear: To lose weight effectively, you simply have to cut down on calories. In addition to the food cutdown, calories 1whieh are fuel for the body, after a ll), can be further whittled by burning them up via exercise. Even household chores can be considered p art of the exercising, provided they’re more vigorous than ordering provisions over the phone. NONSTH E NCO US (burns up about 100-150 calories per hour 1: Cooking, washing [Kits and pans, typing, practicing music, strolling and window­ shopping. MODERATE 1 burns up about 150-250 calories per hour): Sweeping floors, washing windows, taking children to the amusement park, super-marketing, ac­ tive, running-a round office work. ENERGETIC 1burns up about 250-350 calories per houri: Scrubbing dulls, re­ making beds, gardening, purposeful walking (quick gait), golfing, bowling STRENUOUS 1burns up 350 calories per hour anti m orel: Running up and down stairs ior elsewhere), calisthenics, tennis, dancing, swimming, skiing, bicycling. At the very outset — whatever diet plan you choose to follow - let these words be your guttle Whether a food is animal, vegetable or mineral, protein, carbohydrate or fat. A CALORIE IS A C A U m iE IS A CALORIE! At this time ol year, when salads are in lull swing, try your band at rustling up either of these delightfully easy, delectably diet-oriented specialties with tuna, K„r dressing, combine 2 cloves garlic, olive oil and lemon juice; mix well. Toss dressing with croutons and remaining ingredients. Makes about 8 cups. 3 cups cleaned fresh spinach, torn in bite-size pieces | ■ S \I - HALF GALLON WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED , AUG. 11, 1082. | 3 4 �Blueberries In Peak Of Season Fvpnmq Herald Sanlord FI nip water or fruii juli e. 2-trd cup sugar l teaspoon riulmpg •: teaspoon cinnamon P j tablespoons butter t egg whites, room temperature 1. teaspoon t ream of tartar ■i cup sugar c. teaspoon vanilla extract Hletid cracker crumbs. butter and sugar Press firmly The blueberry season is upon us. It is beginning tn toll, stnrtinv with berries front North Carolina. then from New Jersey and the Midwest, with the crop peaking on the West -Coast in late Aumist 11 M l ERKKKYi III NCII I 'i rups graham cracker crumbs l-3rd cup butter or margarine, softened I I cup sugar t cups fresh blueberries, washed and drained ^ tablespoons cornstarch Wednesday Auq < 1987—/B 'H'uar* (mii U.ikr ii .i 125-degree oven1'for 5 minutes Oxil 'M ivi i ri starih will water or fruit juice Tos> hlueberries .with sugar and spins (Jenlly fold into corn starchm ixture l.c stand !"r 15 minutes before putting it m’o crumb cruV W hip*., whites ic 'll froths Xddcreatii of tartar Whip until eg. wl i.es ,<r< -.pf! but ret ,|r\ Real in sugar. 1 teaspoon at a nine !>• ;, .1 ..\,rlio.ii Beat, ire vanilla P<*ur blueberry mistiir* evenly ‘Vci rumb crust Dot with small pieces of butter Cover with vppiin flake urn t'25-dcgrcr men for It) minute' Chicken cooked with garden fresh summer vegetables has long been a basic, wholesome dish --'m America's dinner tables One combination. known a> Brunswick Slew, is said ,u have been a great favorite-d r h nm.a.s J e f fc r s n n I hreugfioui ibis (njin lrv s . earl) history ..Brunswick Stew was served al so man) fund­ raising gatherings that it is c a lle d i hurt ti-b u ild e r chicken ip many areas P R I C E S EF FECTIVE W E D , A U G 4 T H R U T U E S , A U G . 10. 1982. CENTER CUT MARKET STYLE SIRLOIN STEAK SLICED BACON ,\| PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAKS m f <-x in B:; T»'•'!> h'r:J OVER 3 * LE LB P K G . SAVE 40 —■ KNEIPS CORNED BEEF ’a * O V E N R O A S T B R ISKET O R R O U N D .$169 J. u, CHECK THESE PRICES •,A . C lio# PKG SUCtD LUMCM MtA'I iWXtKkNA SAtAMi bPXTED lUNU»«CON I ti - i i l i M f f p f . Lykes powerpak . . 5 9 P A N T R Y PRIDE 2 4 o * P K G M E A T O R BEEF G r i l l Franks . 30 s2 39 . . GO S U N N Y LAND- LB ROLL W H O LE H O G H O T O R MILD Roll Sausage . . . S1 30 LY K ES - 1207 P K G A M E R IC A N Q U ALITY COOKED C. A, Q 50 Sliced Ham . . . s2 4 G W A L T N E Y S UJ P K G C H IC K E N OR T U R K E Y ^ CHECK THESE P R IC E S MEAT COMPARE SAVE PEH l i i Pork Chops . . lbs13 GO Great Dogs . . . 9 9 c 20 All Beef Burgers . . . 57 BOX 1 K N E IP S - 1 G -4 o i S T E A K S P ER 4 IJ1 B O X C U BE D BEEF C rtQ O 2 LB P K G S ■ T U R K E Y P A N ALL D A R K K N EIP S - a B o l S T E A K S PER 4 LB B O X BO N E IN N E W YO R K On-Cor Patties lb*1! f s199 Jennie O’ Roasts Minute Steaks . . . . jn q O V E R 3 LBS- W H O LE BEE F U V ER 3 9 SLIC E Y O U R O W N O R S LIC E D _ GO LB Beef Liver . . . ld4 9 ° SO Beef Short R i b s LDS1 79 8L . _ T-Bone Steaks . . . 1 3 KN EIPS- I 6 -4 o y S T E A K S PER 4 U3 B O X B O N EU E S S B E E F . 30 S EA LTE ST- 1 2 o i C U P . Rib Eye Steaks . . S1 4 46oz $119 99 MUSHROOMS S T E M S A PIECES I 2/sl 3/n25 SAVE 3 0 | PANTRY PRIDE P A N T R Y PRIDE S L IC E D 99 20oz LOAVES KING SIZE BREAD 20 I 2oy P K G _ - American Singles 1 BOX 20 The Williamsburg Cook book, a popular collection ot traditional and contemporary recipes adapted from tin taverns and inns of Colonial Williamsburg, pictures on its cover a Kipper pot of "Chowning's Tavern Brun swick Stew ” Aeknowledgiru that "every place named Brunswick from Canada to the Curolinus has tried to claim this stew as its own,' tile authors conclude that, "All in all, Brunswick County, Virginia, has the best claim to being the birthplace of this popular dish that in its heyday was served at all of Virginia's tobacco-curings and public gatherings." SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 4 BREAST- 4 THIGHS- 4 W INGS- 4 LEGS IN THE DEUBAKERY STORES ONLY TWO UTER SAVE 20 16 PIECE SATCHEL SA VE 26 CHAMP 4 ROLL TOILET JENOS PIZZA I SAVE S 2.00 AURORA TISSUE l A XELR O D S- I 6 0 1 C U P SAVE 6* 4oz t hn Qtrs. Margarine 4 9 BOX SAVE 10' S A V E IB GIORG1A . M R S F IL B E R T S LB PKG GOLDEN SODAS 24oz SAVE 50* _ Sour Cream . . . 8 9 c LU PANTRY PRIDE GRAPE. LEMONADE. ORANGE OR TROPICAL PUNCH JAR l COUNTRY PRIDE POWDER DRINK MIXES $129 .V, I Cottage Cheese 7 9 PANTRY PRIDE DILLS 1ul ll|i .i Itiree. pound chickenuir two squirrels and put m a large pan with three quarts of water, one large sliced union; one half pound of lean ham cut ill small "pieces and simmer gently tor two hours Add three pints ot tomatoes, one pint of lima Iteans, four large Irish potattx'S. diced, one pint grated corn, one tablespoon salt, onefourth tespoon [H'pper. a small pod of red pepper Cover and simmer gentlj for one more hour stirring frequentfy- to prevent seorehing. Add three ounces butter iind serve llol." C H IU E D . . . q Orange Juice . . Strip Steaks . . . . * 1 0 "BOX KN EIP S - a -B o y S T E A K S PER 4 LB B O X B O N E L E S S N E W YORK S TR IP O R t . O LD S O U T H H A t i- GALLO N C T N IN THE D A IR Y C A SE S799 CHECK TH ESE P R IC E S DAIRY COMPARE _ _ OVER ) III PMOfi COCMttD IlMFADtD t * f * VlAlWtCHUCK WAGON $ ^ 5 9 O V E R 3 LB P K G M E A T Y F L A N K E N S TYLE EXC E LLEN T FO R C O O K O U T _ _ _ K n e ip s E co n o m y M e a t S ale K N EIP S - 10 -T o y B U R G E R S PER 4 LB BOX Q U A R T E R P O U N D O V E R 3 LB P K G IN T H E FR E E ZE R C A S E BLAD E A SIR LO IN C U T E C O N O M Y _ __ GRADED SAVE S 1.00 PER LB SA V E BO PER LB C O M PA HI USOA LB $ 1 1 9 SAVE 3 0 12oz FROZEN C O M B IN A T IO N 1 25 LB DOG | RATION FR E E IC E D TEA W IT H P U R C H A S E OF C O U N T R Y PRIDE F R IE D CHICKEN DI NNER « 3 59 SEA & SKI LOTION LOTION SAVE 5 0 4oz EVERYONES FA V O R ITE BAKED FR ESH COCONUT DELIGHT $ 1 9 9 NO 4 OX ON llAIJ Y OX SAVE 30 *N THf (4 It I lA r tm STCXCS CjNL y $ 1 6 9 ATTH 2 VtO A A ROU j SAVE S I OO >N THI DUt 1U. IX I SM »<t 'j .J»«l y . I LAYER CAKE 2 LAYER- G INCH IN THE DEU IIA K E R Y S T O R E S ONLY COMPARE I vIM tOA' lCMA PMXt BAKERY t r ,UM O IS429 K O l l S (HAMBURGER) O f I C O U N TR Y SOUIRE- l2 o y El [ll Bread (BAR-B-QUE) Z / 0 9 A Rolls CLOVERLEAF 2 / 9 0 ° E P A N TR Y PRIDE 0 PAK PE C AN Twirls (CINNAMON) COMPARE O . Z f I 20 ^ SAVE s Potatoes (SHOESTRINQ)O9 Viz rw a/IN |)0X HACif* SAJCED Ott* hAULAKtH* STLAX SUCID TURKEY CMC* A LA RUG CHAR BROX VEAL PA/TM OR CREAM CNP DEEE A f * m COMPARE r.iM'U** H tA lfM L MAUVT AIDS loa save COMPARE PREPARED FOODS ■ SAVE Great Lash . . . . * 1 " Listen n e .......... HALF LB-LEAN _ 30' Boiled Ham. . . . *149 30 $ 2 * 9 0a Smoked Turkey s2 19 30 1 30 &- v r r a m i n s NATURAL SUN - I 2 o i FROZEN LOW PULP OR H IG H PULP Orange Juice . 9 9 e . I t zo_ Waffles . . . . . 4 / s1 Therogram-M . . $ 0 4 9 3 PAK- DISPOSABLE RAZOR , 50‘ Bill NSW ICK STEW (Adapted from The Williamsburg Cookbook i 2 broiler-fryer chickens, cut in parts 2 quarts water 2 large onions, sliced 2 cups okra, sliced t cups fresh tom atoes, chopped 2 cups lima beans 3 medium potatoes, diced t cups fresh corn, cut from cob M A S C A H A V/ITH FREE REFILL 32oy- M O U T H W A S H Freezer Queen 3 / $1 PANTRY PRIDE 5oy FROZEN f $ 4 rviRTD*» lO* l*MR.| FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE 2 0 o i FROZEN PA NTRY PRIDE- 0 PAK HO T DOG OR PA NTRY PRIDE 12 PAK PARTY FLAKE OR SAVE Because Brunswick Stew is. usually made in quanily. it is ideally suited fi>r picnics and supper far large g r o u p s Many people also, caok it wtien fresh vegetables are plentiful and freeze il in small, t am tamers m family-size- per linns , There is some dispute alxrui the origin of the dish Virginians, claim to have originated Brutcsw ick Slew and say it was named after rarnhne'of Brunswick, wife of King Cmeoge, IV . Georgians will tell \ ou it originated in that state and was named after [hr town of Brunswick. IIa That it has long lwen .i ,>art ut Aiiieruan cqisiue Ts evidenced hi these instructuftis of* the earh AVdliamslmcg I'ookbaok Good News . . . 7 9 e I3 Kaiser Rolls . 8 / 9 9 0 A M E A L INTTSELF Pepperoni Bread 1 0 i 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground black pepper 1 tablespoon sugar, optional In large saucepan, place chicken. Add w ater; cover and simmer for at least 1 hour or until meat can easily be* removed from hones. Remove chicken and set aside until cool enough to handle. To broth remaining in saucepan, add vegetables and simmer, uncovered, until beans and potatoes are tender (about 30 m inutes), s tirrin g . oc­ casionally to prevent scor­ ching. Remove chicken from . tames; discard skin and bones and cut chicken into bite-size pieces. Add s a lt, pepper, sugar and chicken to contents of saucepan, stirring to mix well; simmer gently about U minutes more. Makes 810 servings �BLONDIE IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Aug.4, 1981 by Chic Young t h a t ? Answer to Previous Purile 49 Hawaiian island 53 Wealth 55 Extracts 57 Smudgy 58 Vei 59 Nest 60 Cowboy gear 1 Clean a floor 6 Brushed 1 1 Impede 13 Barrier 14 Complete 15 Demeaned 16 During (2 erds) VEA m , w h a t 's I'VE -KjuRED O U T < WHATS VVnONG WITH SOCIETV ACROSS Often Unexplained DOWN 17 GO partner B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W a lk e r I POfJ'T&ETn.' \ X TMC?U6fIT ME TOLPME ( t h e REASON TO CLOSE TMEM I WAS a g a in transparent 19 Hang 20 Yells 23 Minstrel s song 24 Garden for animals 27 Teeter totter 29 Star in Aquila 31 Balled-up hands 35 Thin out 36 Troian hero 37 Stogies 40 Small child 41 Buddhism type 44 Soundness of mind 46 Leave out 4B Wireless signal 1 2 African tree Is successful Inside (pref) Satisfy The "P" in “ MPH' 6 U-boat (abbr j 7 Enclose in paper 8 Auto failure 9 States of fullness 10 Theodore s nickname 12 McGuHey opus 13 Buildings 18 Attorney s charge 2 1 Egyptian deity 22 Most secure 4 3 24 Destroy (s i) 25 Spanish cheer 26 Baseball player Mel 28 Attain success 30 Nuclear agency (abbr) 32 Fued 33 Chinese philosophy 34 Fast aircraft (abbr) 36 Out of bed 38 Vaporous 39 Year (S p ) 6 5 15 14 16 T H E BORN L O S E R by A rt Sansom 20 24 6£T A LC A D C F TVttS.„ ‘5WE 60V HAS BUILT 7 13 12 11 26 25 ■ 22 21 ■ 28 31 A CAP THAT'LL 6£T 100 36 35 .MILES ’om^ALlOh 37 41 42 ‘ 3 46 38 ■: ■ ■ 39 45 48 54 53 57 55 ■ 56 58 59 DEAR DR. IAMB - For about eight monllts 1 have unpredictable and irregular attacks of diarrhea almost on a daily basis. I lost about 15 pounds and began to worry about the eventual outcome. 41 Broadway My doctor subjected me to musical ever)test in the book, all to no 42 Novelist Zola avail and at considerable 43 More refined expense. 45 Boyhood A nurse friend of mine told 47 Man from me that she had a similar Bangkok problem and suspected she 50 Official had a virus She had her records doctor give her antibiotics 51 Assistance which he was reluctant to do 52 Employs 54 Sooner than and it cured her. 56 Winter month I proposed the sam e (abbr) treatment to my own doctor who adamantly refused and 8 9 10 only prescribed treatm en t when I absolved him from whatever happened. I took four tetracycline pills each day, four hours apart for a week. After taking only two pilLs 1 was noticeably im­ proved and at the end of the second day had no more " diarrhea. I have finallyregained the weight I lost and 32 33 34 feel as fine as ever. My doctor said he did not want to prescribe tetracycline because it sometimes caused 40 the problem instead of curing it. My case may be one in a million but it irks me to have spent all that money for tests. 50 51 52 DEAR READER - You were fortunate. There are many unexplained cases of diarrhea. And I have received enough letters from people like yourself who were later found to have a bacterial infection or were cured byantibiotics to warrant men­ tioning it. Incidentally, an­ tibiotics do not cure viral infections. ■1 ■ 18 ” 30 29 60 HOROSCOPE ll\ HEKNIl'E BEDE OSOL For Thursday, August 5, 1982 YOLK BIRTHDAY Augusts, 1982 EEK & M EEK by H owie Schneider IT'S JUST 1MAT I ’M MOT THAT 5IUGLE.1 LOCK L WOOJU THIS IS SINGLES MIGHT. P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Ed S u llivan W 3W S ON CLOUP NINE, F O P ' SHE JUST GOT A CALL FROM LOUR MOTHER'S WALKING AR O U NP IN A HAZE IS SHE CKAV ^ m rs b o t t s --- MRS TOOM V COWN THE STR EE T IS HAVING A PCRCH S A LE VARP SALE PRIVEWAV s a l e A N P GARAGE SALE ALL AT ONCE ' . Important new associations will be made this coming year with persons front various backgrounds and different walks of life. Each, in his or her own way, will open up new vistas for you. BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H eim d ah l ■ ,V / ;! WHO X 3 S 'V SOU OCX? V * T l - iU X MUST HAVE 0EEN T U N N E L IN G IN M V SLEEP AG AIM . J—I PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may find yourself in a position today where you are forced to alter your plans, but this could be good rather than bad. The alternative will be superior to your original idea. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A bit more may be expected of you where your work is concerned today, but don't let this disturb you. Now, or at a later date, you’ll be duly compensated. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Involvem ents today with friends whose ideals and standards are on a par with yours should work out happily for all concerned. Seek kin­ dred spirits. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be realistic regarding the rules and standards you set for those in your charge today. They’ll comply with your wishes If your directives are reasonable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Not everything your friends do will please you today. On the other hand, not all that YOU do will please them. Fortunately, each will G A R F IE L D FRANK AND E R N E S T r overlook the other’s short­ comings. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s more of a seller's market than you may realize today, if you're offering something for sale. Don’t be too hasty about discounting your merchandise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should you have to seek advice about any Important m atter today, try to go to several sources. The more information you gather, the wiser your decisions can be. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In Joint ventures today let your partner or associate play the more prominent role. Stand by as a back-up In case support is needed. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail II for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio CityStation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You may have to contend with some social com plications today, but you can handle •hem with ease if you don't get uptight. Think "cool." Diarrhea Is Malady TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your possibilities for achieving your objectives are better than average today, but it's not likely that you will score unaided. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Something may come up today to enable you to put your organizational skills to good use. It will have social overtones, but could lead to much more. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Investigate thoroughly any proposals brought to you today which could open up a second source of income. You'll be able to recognize a good deal. There are a number of b acteria that can cause diarrhea which are hard to identify One is almost identical to the normal E, coli bacteria we all have in our colon. It is just a different strain. Some are difficult to grow on laboratory media to identify the bacteria. The number of letlers I have received suggests a need for more effort to obtain better laboratory tests to spot such cases. When the tests are v Dr. Lamb reported negative, the doctor has a problem on his hands. Antibiotics sometimes alter the norm al bacterial population in the colon in such a way as to decrease symp­ toms, too. And they can cause problems as your doctor suggested. I am sending you The Health Letter number 13-8, What You Need to Know About Diarrhea. 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 - My son, now 17 years old. has had swelling around the nipple on one side of his chest for about three years. He has been checked by two physicians and was told it was a glan­ dular problem and would eventually go away. He is quite self-conscious about this. He has had some sm aller nodules develop recently. Surgery was mentioned but not encouraged. Can you give us your opinion as to any other procedure that might dissolve these'’ DEAR READER - The best medicine in most such cases is “ tincture of time,’’ Nodules and breast enlargement occur in 60 to 70 percent of normal boys during puberty. And it is also com­ mon, often as diffuse enlargement, in adult men. If a young boy is normal in. all other respects the best thing to do is ignore it. As hormone balan ces change with m a tu ra tio n it often disappears If a mature man still has enlarged breasts and it bothers him the best course is surgery — provided there are no important hormone irregularities. WIN AT BRIDGE NOIITII 8 4 82 ♦ A K 43 ▼ K 10 4 ♦ Q 52 ♦ Q J2 WEST HAST ♦ J to ♦ 95 ▼q 9 g6 V A J53 ♦ K6 4 K 9 R5 4 ♦ A 10 ♦ A 107 6 3 SOUTH 41)8762 *72 ♦ J »S7 43 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West West N orth (-Tail South 14 Dbl Pass Pass l* Dbl Pass Paw Pass Opening lead Vfi By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Here is another "Bridge World" hand, courtesy of Marshall Miles and last fall's Nationals where it was played West's club opening is jus­ tified by his three 10s and a stout heart North's double is not recom m ended East elects to bid one heart, rather than to redouble South's jump to four spades gives East a real problem and he elects to double rather than to bid five clubs. West oiH>ns the six of hearts The 10 is played from dummy and East wins with the jacx It is easy for East to mark his partner with the ace of diamonds so East plays king and one diamond West is in with the ace and would like to give his partner a ruff, but he doesn't have a diamond to lead He studies a while since he can count South for five sp a d e s and six diamonds. He must try to cash a club or heart trick and makes the mistake of laying down his ace of clubs South runs off with the rest of the tricks and a top score. Should East blame West for going wrong? No indeed It was all East's fault. He should have cashed his ace of hearts before playing diamonds West wasnrt going to show up with five hearU, but almost surely held four so East could have cashed the heart with perfect safe­ ty (NEWSPAPEH en terprise assn ) by J im Davis by Bob Thaves IT A G ^AP I HAVE YOU EVER AW A K EN EP W ITH A W H IS K E R YOU J U S COULPNT PO A N YTH IN G WITH GOT P R O M O T E D ... (V/Otv OF PACING THE Bu c k I c a n d e l e g a t e P E 5 P ° N / |B IU T Y . Tm * v£ $ TU M BLEW EED S CDFOfCOFFEE, m fo e r r ? • -t • ► * ‘ 8- f by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard Starr �Evening Herald. Sanford, El. Wednesday, Aug. a, 1982—9B R EG U LAR D IE T L IG H T M T DEW US D A C H O IC E W E S T E R N B E E F L I M I T O N E W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W A N D I ] A D D I T I O N A L P U RC H ASE HEINZ 57 STEAK SAUCE * 1 . 4 « BONELESS LE A N AND M E A TY >1.89 S T E WB E E F . o T H IS AO E F F E C T IV E T H U R S O A Y A U G U S T } , T H R U W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T 11, I t l l L IM IT O N E W IT H C O U P O N B E L O W A N D S3 A D D IT IO N A L P U R C H A S E BORDEN'S ALL NATURAL BAG SNACKS.......... ICECREAM KEEBLER'S D E LU X E HILLSHIRE SMOKED OR POLSKA SAUSAGE CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES . . . . . . . . . 12o lb W E A C C E P T U S D A FOOD S T A M P S W E R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S P U R C H A S ED REGULAR o r LIGHT • • • • • • Vi Gi CARDINAL ECONOPACK MIXED WINTER SPRINGS 300 E. S la te (Hwy. 434) SANFORD 2690 Orlando Ave. Grocery Frozen Food-Dairy Deli-Bakery Produce SOFTrn'PRETTY ORANGE JUICE POTATO SALAD LETTUCE B A T H R O O M TISSUE HYDE PARK FLORIDA K IT C H E N FRESH C A L IF O R N IA IC E B E R G 4 ROLL PACK LA TROPICANA DRY DOO FOOD COME 'N' GET IT *3.19 FOAM PLATES • 1.89 DIAPERS BOILED HAM . . CAKE DONUTS.. 6 FRESH BAKED _ POTATO ROLLS 6 lb FRESH BAKED APPLE-SPICE B A N Q U E T B IIF C H 1C K IH -T U B K E Y Clip & Save The Fast Way With Fairway Redeem 1 coupon with S3 00 additional purchase 2 coupons wilh S6 00 additional purchase L E T T PEARS lb 79 A _ _ A R IN E S .......lb 69 3 coupons with S9 00 addilional purchase (eicludirvg tobacco] THIS COUPON OOOD FOR THIS COUPON GOOD FOR margarine PLUS D E P O S IT L IM IT O N I FAIRWAY COUPON PER F A M ILY WITH »J ADDITIONAL FURCHASS. ■XC LUO I THIS IT E M AMD TOBACCO. EXPIRES 1-11 11 . �1 1 10B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT C O URT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AN D FOR S EM IN IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF OLE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CASE NO 1216)1 CA 09 K C IR C U IT IN AND FOR C IRCUIT S E M IN O LE COU N TY, C H A R L E S R M AG N U SO N . S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A FL O R ID A P la in tiff. CASE NO | ] 1742 CA W L CASE NO *7 446 CA 09 L v EVERGREEN E N T E R P R IS E S . JUDGE KENNETH M LE F B AR B A R A SIM M O N S , et al. INC . a F lo rid a Corporation. FLER D efendants P laint iff. IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF A l « » NOTICE OF A C TIO N vs 0 L D S M 0 8 IL E CUTLASS TO DR CH AR LES B A K E R JE S S IE S M IT H . A N N IE S M IT H , AU T O M O B I L E V E H I CL E G uardian ot C E C IL E B A K E R , a k a A N N IE B E L L THOMAS and m ino r ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R J S M IT H F R U IT C O M P A N Y, 31 68 79M370964 Address Unknown INC . a F lo rid a C orporation. NOTICE OF YOU ARE N O T IF IE D th a t an Defendants F O R F E IT U R E P R O C EED IN G S action to foreclose a m o rtga ge on N O T IC E O F SALE the follow ing described p ro p e rly TO N o tic e is hereby given th a t D A V ID L N E U T G E N S in Seminole County, F lo rid a pu rsuan t to Ihe F in a l Judgm ent ot 611 T ruesdelt. Avenue Lot 23. Block G. W AS H IN G TO N F o re clo su re and Sale entered it* OAKS. Section One according to A lla m o n f* S prings. F L 32701 the cause pending in the C irc u it a n d , all oth ers who c la im an in the Plat thereof as recorded m Court in and lo r Seminole County, terest in IIie fo llo w in g p roperty P lat Book 16. Pages 7 and 8 ot the F lo rid a , being C iv il Num ber *7 a I One 1969 O idsm oblle Cutlass P u b lic R ecords o l S e m in o le 446 C A 09 L . the undersigned C lerk County. F lo rida A utom obile V e h ic le id e n lllic a lio n w ill s e ll the property situated m Number 334879M370964 has been tiled against you and you S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo r id a , JOHN E P O L K . S b e ritf ot a re required to serve a copy of described as Seminole C ounty, through his duly your w ritte n defenses, it any. to it Lot 36. S’ * of the W i o l the SW’ « on B E R N A R D D Sworn D eputy S heriffs seited the SOMMERS. ot the N f i ' i and N 'j ot the F .rst described p ro p e rty on the 19th day P la in tiffs attorney, whose ad A d d itio n to Hoseland P arks, ac ot M ay. 19*3, at or near *20 dress is P O Bov 1393. M a itla n d , c ording to P lat therepf as d u ly M a itla n d A v e n u e , A lta m o n te FL -32751. on o r before the 6th day re corded in P la t Book 7. at page 66 of October, 1912. and tile the S p rin g s . S e m in o le C o u n ty , ot ih e P ublic Records ot Seminole F lo rid a , and he w ilt a p p e a r o rig in a l with Ihe C lerk of th is C ounty, F lor ida brtore th e H onorable Kenneth M Court either before se rvice on and L e ftle r,'Judge ot the C irc u it Court. P la in t if f 's a tto rn e y or im L o ts 4 5 and 46 M IL T O N E ighteenth ju d ic ia l C irc u it, on Ihe m e diately Ih e re a lte r. otherw ise a S Q U AR E. Oviedo. F lo rid a , ac 3711) day o! S eptem ber, 1963 at default w ill be entered against you co rd in g to P lat thereof as d u ly tor Ihe re lie f dem anded in the II 30a m lor the purpose of tilin g recorded in P la t Book 3, page 36 ol com plaint or pe titio n a Rule to Show Cause w hy the the P u b lic Records ol Seminole described p ro p e rly should not be WITNESS m y hand and o ffic ia l County. F lo rid a forfeited to th e use ot, or sold by seal ot this C ourt on the 30 day o t at p u b lic sale, to the highest and the S heriff upon producin g due July. 1987 best b id d e r tor cash al 11 PO a m proof lh a f sam e was being used in A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r 7 00 p m on the 16th day Ot violatio n ol F lo rid a Laws dealing Clerk ol the C irc u it Court August. 19*3, at the West F ront w ith con trab and , a ll pursuant to By Eve C rab tree door of the Seminole County S ection s 933 701 70J F lo rid a Deputy Clerk C ourthouse In Santord. F lo rid a Statutes 11981) It no c la im a n ts (S E AL) D A T E D th is 26th day o l July. Publish. August 4. I) . IB. 35 1982 appear, a reguest w ill be made tor 19*7 an im m e d ia te he aring and Fin al OEY 30 (SeaU Order o l F o rte ltu re A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH . JR By. L IN D A R MCCANN As C lerk of the C irc u it Court Assistant State A ttorney IN THE C IR C U IT C O URT OF By Susan E Tabor Seminole C ounty Courthouse THE l l t h J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN As Deputy Clerk Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 AN D FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. W OOLFORK A P E R R Y . P A Telephone (30SI 333 7534 F L O R ID A Jam es M Sowell, Jr Publish July 71 A August 4. 19*7 CASE NO. I I 2411 CA 04 E P O Bov 7236 DEX 151 D IV IS IO N P Santord. FL 37771 IN RE THE M A R R IA G E OF (70SI 373 7370 C A TH E R IN E J M A N G O LD . A tto rn e y for P la in tlfl P e titio n e r W ile IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN P ublish J u ly 78. August 4. 1917 and AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. D E X ISO J E F F R E Y D M A N G O LD . FLO R ID A Respondent Husband CASE NO 17 1791 CA 09 P IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF NOTICE OF A C TIO N GOVERNM ENT E M P LO Y E E S THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L TO J E F F R E Y D M A N G O LD CORPORATION. C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE COU N TY, A IC Je ffre y O M a ngold . Bov P la in tiff, F L O R ID A 64). 40 TRUSS APQ, New York vs CASE NO. 12 174) CA 17 K 0979) G E R A LD D B U T L E R and JOAN JU D G E : ROBERT B YOU ARE HEREBY L BU TLER . H E IN CONG M C G REGOR N O T IF IE D that a P titio o lo r N G U Y E N . HOA T N G U Y E N and IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1974 D issolution of M a rria g e has been LU C K E N B A C H R E A L T Y . INC PONTI A C C A T A L I N A file d against you and th a t you are Defendants A U T O M O B IL E V E H IC L E re g u ire d lo serve a copy ot your N O T IC E OF SUIT ID E N T IF IC A T IO N N U M B E R re sponse or p le a d in g to the TO G E R A L D D B U TLE R 7L69R4XI1IS97 P e titio n upon the P e titio n e r 's JOAN L B U T L E R NOTICE OF a tto rn e y . Joh n O eM H a in e s, 116 C ountry C lub C ircle F O R F E IT U R E PROCEEDINGS W inderw eedle. Hames. W ard 5 Sanford, Fla 33771 TO W oodman. P A . at 2S0 Park YOU ARE HEREBY D anny L C ro ck*!! Avenue South, P * O, Bov 880, N O T IF IE D th a t an .a c tio n to 744) Bay Avenue W inter P a rk, F lo rid a , 3779Q, and foreclose m o rtga ge co v e rin g the t ile the o r ig in a l re s p o n s e or Sanford. FL fo lio w m g t e a t a n d p e rs o n a l pleading in Ihe o ffice o l the Clerk p ro p e rty in S e m in o le C o u n ty , of the C ircu it Court on or before R obin G Crockett F lor ida. t o w * the 16th day of August. 19*2 It you 3443 Bay Avenue I Lot 13. B lock A. C O U N TR Y ta il lo do so. a D e ta u ll ot Judgm ent Santord, FL CLUB M AN O R U N IT j. P lat Book w ill be taken agam st you lo r the and a ll others who cla im an in. It. Page IS. P ublic Records ot re lie f demanded in Ihe P e tition t w r s t in the follow in g p ro p e rly Seminole County. F lo rid a a I One 1974 P onllac C ata lin a | D ate d at S a n to rd . S e m in o le has been tile d against you and you County, F lo rida, th is 9th day of A lo m o b lle V ehicle Id e n lllic a lio n are required to serve a copy of July. 19*2 N um ber 7L69R4X111I97 your w ritte n detenses. It any, to It (Seal) JOHN E P O LK , S h e rilt ot on C V IC T O R B U T L E R . JR.. A rt h u r H B e c k w i th , J r Sem inole County, through his du ly tS Q ... SWS C ast Huhinvon S IlM t, C L E R K OF SHE C IR C U IT v w o rn D eputy S heriff*, veltud the Orlando f lo r Ida 37*01. and tile the COURT described property on the 3)st day o rig in a l w ith fh e C le rk of the above By Eve C rabtree ol M a y, 19*7, at or near the K M a rl styled Court on o r before the 7Jrd Deputy Clerk Shopping P lata, located at High day of A ugust, 1987. otherw ise, a Publish July 14. 7|. 28 .'u g u st 4. w ay 17 97. S a n fo rd , S e m in o le Judgment m a y be entered against 19*7 County. F lo rid a , and he w ill a p you lo r the r e lic t dem anded In the OEX II pear before Ihe Honorable R obert C o m p la in t: B M cG rego r, Judge of the C irc u it WITNESS m y hand and seal of C ourt, E ighteenth Jud icia l C irc u it, said Court on the 16th day ot July, on Ihe 77lh day o l August. 19(2 at 19*7 •; ' , " 8 30 a m fo r the purpose o l tilin g a IN THE C IR C U IT C O URT FOR (Seal) Rule to Show Cause w hy the S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . FL O R ID A A rth u r H B ec k w ith . Jr described property should not be PR OBATE D IV IS IO N C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT fo rfe ite d to Ihe use ol. or sold by F ile Number 12 34S CP COURT D ivision Ihe S h e rilt upon producing due BY E ye C ra b tre e IN RE ESTATE OF proof th a t sam e was being used in Deputy C lerk JAM ES F F A R L E Y v io la tio n ot F lo rid a Laws dealing Publish July 31, 76. August 4. 11, w ith contraband, a ll pursuant to Deceased 1VI7 ;■ ' S e c tio n s 9)2 701 704 F lo r id a NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N DEX 119 Statutes (1981) It no c la im a n ts TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G appear, a request w ill be m ade for C L A IM S OR DEMANDS an Im m ediate hearing and F in a l AGAINST THE A B O V E ESTATE IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF O rder of F o rte ltu re AN D A L L O THER PERSONS THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L By L IN D A R MCCANN IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E ESTATE C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E COUNTY, A ssistant Stale A ttorney YO U ARE HEREBY F L O R ID A Sem inole County Courthouse N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad CASE NO. 17 1744 CA W O S antord. F lo rid a 37771 m in is tr a tio n of th e e s ta te o l JU D G E : C V E R N O N M IZ E . JR. Telephone (305) 372 7534 JAM ES F F A R L E Y , deceased. IN RE F O R F E IT U R E OF A 19*0 P ublish Ju ly 76 6 August 4. 19*2 F ile Number 13 38S CP. is pending D A T S U N 710 A U T O M O B IL E O E X 153 in the C irc u it Court lo r Seminole V E H IC L E ID E N T IF IC A T IO N County, F lo rida, P rob ate D ivision, N U M B ER the address of w hich i i Seminole IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF KPLB3I0717I46 County Courthouse. S anford FL THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L N O TIC E OF The personal re p re se n ta tive ol the C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR estate is JAM ES F F A R L E Y , JR . F O R F E IT U R E PR O C EED IN G S S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A TO whose address is 321 O leander CASE NO. 17 114 CA 09 P LESTER C B R ID G M A N Way, Casselberry, F L 32707 The C ITIC O R P PERSON TO PERSON name and address o l the personal 7I1S F o rm o sa Avenue F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF Orlando. F L re p re se n ta tive s attorne y are set F L O R ID A . INC . a F lo rid a cor. fo rth below and a ll others who c la im an in poratlon, le rrs t in Ihe fo llow in g p ro p e rty : A ll persons ha vin g cla im s or P la in tiff. demands against the estate are a I One 1910 O a ts u n 710 vs. A utom obile. V ehicle Id e n tific a tio n re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE . W IL L IA M G G A U D ETTE and MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF Num ber K P LB 3I07I7I46 CONSTANCE L G A U D E T T E . his THE FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF JOHN E PO LK S heriff of w ile . E D IA N E T H O M A S . TH IS NOTICE, to III* w ith the Seminole C ounty, through his duly W E K IV A H U N T C LU B C O M clerk o l the above c o u rt a w ritte n sworn D eputy S heriffs. Seited the M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION. IN C ., 6 statem ent ol any c la im o r demand described p ro p e rty on Ihe 71st day non p r o f it F lo r id a c o r p o ra tio n . they m ay have Each c la im must ol June. 1987. at o r near t l * L ive R IC H A R D S YOUNG and D A V ID be in w ritin g and m u st indicate the Oaks C enter. 75 H ighw ay 17 97. S C A T L IN basis lo r Ihe cla im . Ihe nam e and C a s s e lb e rry . S e m in o le C o u n ty, D efendants address ol Ihe c re d ito r or his agent F lo rida and he w ill appear before C LE R K'S or attorne y, and the am ount the H onorable C V ernon M ite . J r , N O T IC E O F SALE claim ed l l the c la im is not yet Judge ot th e C ir c u it C o u rt, N O TIC E IS* H E R E B Y G IV E N due. Ihe dale when it w ill become Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it, on the that under a S um m ary F in a l due shall be staled II the cla im is 7)fd day of September. 1917 at Judgm ent o l Foreclosure and Sale contingent o r u n liq u id a te d . Ihe I I 30 a m for the purpose of filin g entered by the Judge ol the C irc u it nature ol Ihe u n c e rta in ly shall be a Rule to Show Cause w hy the C ourt In and lo r Seminole County, staled If the cla im is secured. Ihe described p ro p e rly should nol be F lo rid a , on Ihe 2nd day ol August, se cu rity shall be de scribed The lo rle d e d lo Ih e use ol. o r sold by 1917. in a c e rta in cause between cla im a n t shall d e liv e r su fficie n t Ihe Sheriff upon producing due C IT IC O R P PERSON TO PERSON copies of Ihe cla im to the c le rk to proof th a t ta m e was being used in F IN A N C IA L CENTER OF enable Ihe c le rk lo m a il one copy v iolatio n ol F lo rid a Laws dealing lo each personal re p re se n ta tive F L O R ID A . INC . a F lo rid a cor w ith contraband a ll pursuant to A ll persons inte reste d in Ihe po ratlon . P la in tiff, and W IL L IA M S ections 9 )2 701 704 F lo rid a G G A U D E T T E nadC O N S T A N C E estate lo whom a copy of th is Statutes 119* 11 If no c la im a n ts Notice o l A d m in is tra tio n has been L G A U D E T T E . his w ile , E appear, a request w ill be made lo r D IA N E THO M AS. W E K IV A m ailed are re q u ire d . W IT H IN an im m ediate hearing and Fin al HUNT CLU B C O M M U N IT Y T H R E E MON TH S F R O M THE Order o l F o rfe itu re OF THE F IR S T ASSO C IATIO N. INC . a non p ro fit D A T E By L IN D A R MCCANN OF TH IS F lo rid a corpora tion. R IC H A R D S P U B L IC A T IO N Assistant S tale A ttorney YO U N G and D A V ID S C A T L IN . N O TIC E , to file a n y ob je ctions Seminole C ounty Courthouse they m ay have th a t challenge Ihe Santord. F lo rid a 37771 D efendants, bemg Case No 12(14 CA 09 P. I w ill sell a l p u b lic v a lid ity o l the decedent's w ill, the Telephone ( 3051 372 7534 au ctio n to the highest b id d e r fo r q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih e p e rs o n a l Publish July 7* & August 4,1 9*2 DEX 157 cash a l the West door of Ihe representative, or th e venue o r Courthouse in Sanford. Sem inole ju ris d ic tio n o l the cou rt. A L L C LA IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D County, F lo rid a , a l Ihe ho ur ot I I 00 A M on August 27, 19*2. tria l O BJE CTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D c e rta in parcel o l real p ro p e rty W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D D ale o l the firs t p u b lic a tio n of described as follow s Lot S3, W E K IV A H IL L S . th is Notica o l A d m in is tra tio n SEC TIO N T H R E E , acco rding to August 4. 19*7 Jam es F. F a rle y Jr. the p la t thereof as recorded in P lat As Personal R epresen tative Book 70. Page *4. Public R ecords of the E state ol o l Sem inole County, F lo rid a JA M E S F FAR LEY A R T H U R H B E C K W ITH JR. Deceased C L E R K OF THE COURT A TT O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L S tm in o lf County. F lo rid a R E P R E S E N T A T IV E BY C atherine M Evans W IL L IA M L C O L B E R T . E S Q , As D eputy C lerk of STENSTROM . M d N T O S M . ROD T A Y LO R . P A J U L IA N . C O LBER T A Suite ais. W H IG H A M . P A 14 E W ashington P O Bon 1)30 O rla ndo. F L 37*01 Santord. FL 37771 U n ite d W a y (3051 477 S076 Telephone JOS 377 2171 A tto rn e y tor P la in tiff AP uO'k S ew vet' Publish August 4. I t , 19*2 P ub lis h August 4. I I . I f l 2 th- N t*sw pf> 6 D E X 13 T«* Adaekv-ng Counc.1 DEY 7t This ad is for all those whoever wonder if your United Way gift is really appreciated. 1; Wednesday, Aug.4 ,1?82 CLASSIFIED ADS 831-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT (tim e 50c a line 3 consecutive tim e t 50c aline 7 consecutive tim e! 43c to consecutive t i m e i 37c a line HOURS 8 00 A M S 10 P M M O N D A Y t h r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n da y-N o on Friday W ILL TA K E ca re o l children ,n my home Ages I ' M Ev p e rie n c e d I t y e a rs S tale Licensed. Phone 372 2215 18— Help Wanted N E E D ya rd man a p p ro v lm ite ly 70 25 h rs per week Tools fu rn is h e d Call 323 1954 ask lo r F re d MOTHER o l 3 would like lo babysT P lenty o l love and attention A ny age by hour or week References Reasonable rales C all ii you w ill be needing a s ifte r when school' starts 323 5234 9 Good Things to Eat mo. DO YOU have a f la ir lo r w ritin g and meehng new challenges? The Evening H e ra ld is ac c e p lin g a p p lic a tio n s to r correspondents in Seminole County The p a rt tim e w ork cons sls ol g a th e rin g news n your com m unity fro m your home R equirem ents Include the a b ility lo type and an in lerest in people and w h a t they are doing Call D oris D ie tric h , 377 3611 alter 3 p m to r an appointment -> Vr i t — Instructions SANF O R D Evening H e ra ld route lo r sa'e Cali a lte ra p m.32 ) 8 36? A M W AY DiSlr bu tor P roducts, start your own business 371 66r,0 25—Loons | h o m e EQUITY LOANS N o p o m ts o r broker tees, loans to 125.000 to Homeowners. GFC C re d it Core . Sant FI J23 6H 0 - W hatever Ihcoctasion. th e re is a cla ssifie d ad to solve It T ry one soon - w . f i i? * * ) a % P lu m b in g Hardware, D IY , Bus W w o R eal E s ta te Wm M a lic jo w s k i Realtor. 37? 79*3 V .v FR O ZE N FOOD SALE P d fa s St up B u rn fo s SI SO boa Perch SI 50 lb Haddock S2 lb Misc Venable F a rm s 830 9759 IT S TOY P AR TY T IM E A G A IN House Ol L lo y d now h irn g d e m o n stra to rs lo show 1982 C hristm as m e rc h E arn 56 510 per h r N o d e liv e rin g or c o lle c tin g F re e k it Free tr a in in g , car & phone necessary Phone 339 3120 Opportunities CONSULT OUR IV a; 2 4 -B u sin ess LPN P O S IT IO N ava ila ble with Home H e a lth Agency Must ha ve 1 yr en perle nce p r e fe r a b le N u rs in g Home Musi be a b le lo com municate w ith P u b lic and Team of Home Health aides Pay hours only, no weekends Good salary and frin ge benefits Equal Op p p rtu n lty E m p lo ye r Call 321 0600 to r in te rv ie w Good bookkeeping knowledge can land this W ill ra is e AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 3215176 ------------------ '3 Lines Minimum he lp L k Mary m a le lo help on r t ap pro" 4 hrs 339 2570a lt I p m M ATU R E lady required lor part tim e housekeeping duties at S tU m perland Court Motel, Santord C all 372 4591 between t l and 4 $640 N IG H T AUDITOR 53 00 Minimum &— Child Gire PART T IM E Dependable A M paper R etired OK 'H u n tin g r lor R esults? Y o u 'll F ,nd Good 'Shots' In W ant Ads . 377 7611. RATES w om an, needed to b a b y '1’ n my home M on th ru F n References required 32? 6596 m ature C H R ISTIA N w om an to b a b ysit in my home W eekdays, 150 wk . Musi have re fere nces Call 373 8663 O rla n d o - Winter Park Sem inole 18— Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted 18—Help Wanted AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB % To List Y our Business... a Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 SPECIAL su m m e r p ro g ra m tor 6 1? y e a r o ld s W eekly sw im rm nq m o vie s skalinq included C all 32) 8424 Additions A Sw im m ing in s tru c tio n s .c h ild re n *m o s t o ) yrs C e rtifie d Infant S w im m in g R e se a rch In Structpr C all 831 5131 12—Special Notices THE C O U N TR Y A llic 604 W l l t h SI Is open lo r business and is ta k in g handm ade c r* n s and arts on consignm ent Call M 1 5756 37) 6764 BATHS, kitchens, roofing, block. c o n c r e t e , w in d o w s, a d d a room fre e estim ates 323 846) N E W . REM O O EL R E P A IR A ll typ e s and phases of con s tru c tio n . S G B alint 323 4837. 377 8665 S tale Licensed 18—Help Wanted A ir Conditioning PHONE W O RK .........$S Set appointm ent Super potential lo r sharp go ge tter Great hours H u rry on th ls l AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A ve. 32JSI74 Lawn Mowers Courtesy Service W t 'iik K lu lin q RODGERS hea^tnej & A ir C o n d itio n in g s e 'v c e \ a le d u c tw o rk 8)0 8670 T A X fC A B in 0 D e liv e ry Ser v CfL. A M A.rpoMS .|f #* O0f»o f fitly* » AVi'k Can 127 S1 C A R L 'S L a w n m o w e r s m a ll engine and a u to m o tive repair C e rtifie d A C . P ic k up A d e liv e ry 323 3864 M IS TER . Flic II Jo# McAdams w ill re p a ir you r mowers at your hom e C all 322 70SS Fencing N E ED a Fence? C o m m e rcia l Ind ustria l. R e side ntial Phone 372 8474 W AN TED lu ll tim e Security Personnel lo r large Depart menl Store Send resume to Bo.« 131 c o E vening Herald P O Boa 1657, S antord. Florida 37771 F R IE N D L Y hom e p a rlie s has toys 4 g it'v lo r a ll ages is needing de alers in your area No investm ent needed Also b o oking p a rtie s C all lo r details (3051 371 0218 ELECTRICIAN $6hr.up 7 Y rs ta p e r R esidential and co m m e rcia l Top com pany! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 111 5176 PAINT D E P T SUPERVISOR M u si h a v e e x p e rie n c e w ith electrostatic, powder coaling system and a l least 5 years S u p e rv is o ry ea p S alary negotiable A p p ly in person H a rc a r A lu m in u m . 1701 C ornw all Hd . Sanford CUSTOMER S E R V IC E Work Iro m hom e on . established telephone p ro g ra m Fleaible hours E a rn up to 14 per hr Car necessary Phone 327 7651 or 37) 6876 B o .it d in g A G ro o m in g A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G ro o m in g Kennels Shady, In s u la le d screened, My proof n side, ootside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater lo yoo r pels S ta rlin g Mud re g is try Ph 322 5752 TLC W ITH "R U T H '' Dog g ro o m in g , sm all Breeds S8 F re e p ic k up, del Longwood a re a 7 days 831 1933 COMPLETE A P rofessional Est A In s la ll T ile , c a r p e tin g , linoleum, s o la riu m 327 1346 Career Opportunity 'PURSE FOR P R O FIT A other tree Mdse Donna 349 907S or 323 S64S D is trib u to rs needed 5705 80 10 5 411 60 W eekly work log p a rt or fu ll tim e Start im m e d ia te ly D e ta ils and appli lo rm sent on request SASE to S M H 770) Truman Blvd S anford F la 37771 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is h e re b y given that I am engaged in business a l 717 Hick m a n O r Santord Seminole County, F lo rida under fhe fic titio u s name ol N A T IO N A L T IM E , and that I intend to re g is te r said name w ith C lerk of the C irc u it Court, Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a in ac cordance w ith Ihe provisions of the F ictitio u s N am e Statutes. To W it Section 86S09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature F ra n k J Scarlata Publish Ju ly 21. 28. August 4. I I , 1962 D E X 118 H O *l 1 jiM S v * 'v ces . e i f t t r n tHum b W). («lf D fn tfy h a u l'n q 'aw n car? roofing, \em oc cififertA *Acoonf F ree eV 1)9 0184 s c m i I6H 6 6 L • D O T Certification • Financial Assistance • P la cem e nt A ssistance U N IT E D t r u c k m a s t t r s 700 E Washington St Orlando Ceramic Tile M E IN T Z E R T ILE E .p since I9S3 New A old work com m & r r s ld Free estim ate 669 * 562 C om plete Ceram ic T il* Serv. w alls, floors, countertops, re m odel, re p a ir F r est 339 0211 Lie COOOV A SONS T ile Contractors 121 01 S3 ins Concrete Work B E A L Concrete i man q u a lity o p eratio n, patios, d rive w a ys D ays 3)1 7)33 Eves 327 1321 i.ir r*n<j Sn n g i*' 1 censed »♦ l est 17,' l g if larm**, | insured ro o t * ree leelnr N t ROOF ING. c a rp e n try , roof rrp rt.r At JS years e *p ) 7? 1926 Prtintirwj H or Pressure C lea rung l iG H f MrluttOzj rifp t'n ff » y/n.iU n o n ir r«'p.|.r. i^Jd >oyv H i n t . 'I P A IN TIN G , pool se rvice , lawn care and etc A n y tim e 327 5186 a lt 5. 788 2407 M essage to J im Kipp NO JOB loo la rg e o r sm a ll Pro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip and m a te ria ls R e t 322 0071 F R E E ESTIMATES. John F H e rrin g Inc wr c a r ry fu ll w o rkm a n comp & lia b ility insurance ) yrs In Cent F la G e n e ra l Conti actor 1 ?68 2551 Painting NO Hauling WHY have iu n k ly in g , arouno when you can have it hauled away today F ree estim ates, call M r Lucky betw een 9 9 32) 3894 K.T. R E M O D E L IN G K IT . b a lh 'A a d d itio n s Q ua lity w o rk m a n s h ip in a ll hom e improvem ents LIC E N S ED A IN S U R E D CALL KEN T A Y LO R 8)11954 WINDOW r e p a ir stallation Screen r e p la c e m e n t, cleaning 111 5994 CONCRETE super s ta b v fo u n d a t io n s , d r iv e w a y s , sidew a lks, patios, etc F ree e * t S a t is f a c t io n guar 648 6713 Eves an d in re p a ir A w in d o w C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a irs t.iro tn tr y ro otm q painting * ndow 'e o a ir 321 6497 HOME R em odeling. Room Additions C om plete ( Garage D oor S ervice Dick G ro t* 311 S618 Down Payment With Approved IN S U R A N C E M tI L V A N ro u tin g O ilnfing A re p a ir s Q u a l'fv work re a s o n a b le ra te s tre e estim ates A n y tim e 8)4 6490 SUNBELT Free Estimates B O N D E D 6 IN S U R E D H arold R ader P aint Contractor E ite rio r , In te rio r. Wallpaper, Quality work A guar 35 yrs e«P 574 6890 a lt 5 30 P A IN T IN G and any general re pairs, re m o d e lin g Q uality w ork F re e E st 321 5284 S EM IN O LE P A IN T IN G SERV Interior A e « te rio r w all coyer mg A oressure cle a n u p f ree est 24 hr s e rv ic e 121425* Plastering EXPERT ROOFING P L A S T E R IN G stucco. >lmu la te d b r ic k p a tch work Q u a lity Reas 32) 7)40 337 1627 323-7473 I Screens & Glass D am age A lu m in u m screen glass & alu m in u m roo repa-r Rescreen pools & m tsc re p a irs Free esti 323 J V 0 h a il Plutnhii.q K ITC H EN R em odeling, re la ce old eaistmg cab in ets o r have new wood or m ic a cabinets installed E vening s 321 5560 F re d d ie R obinson Plumbing R e p a ir*, faucets. W C S p rin k le r* 323 ISI0. 333 0706 L A N D C L E A R IN G t i l l d irt, too soil, shale, d is k in g , mowing 322 2433 s p e c ia lis ts We h o n o r surance claim s For the be) ro oting and rem odeling £ «p e rl Roohng A Rem ode Asso The One stop shopi center B u ilt up. shingles, and tin rooting Deal d ire w dh a local con tracto r has a reputable bus ness Licensed. Bonded A Insure, 34 Hour Service Phases ol Plastering P la ste rin g r e p a i r . stucco, hard cole. S imulated b ric k 321 5991 FO NS E C A P LU M B IN G All lyp e s E m e rg e n cy Service. Sewer O ra in Cleaning ) ) } 4075 Landscaping No Big Wading L is t R ooting Special 10 *. disc< w ith this ad when preset lo E ip e r l Rooting Rei all 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 323 1121 Licensed A bonded R E P A IR S A le a k * pendable s e rv ic e ra le s No job loo P lu m b e r, tre e P lum bin g 149 SS57 Fast A de Reasonable sm a ll Lie set SAM Tree Service T R E E S tum p rem oval SI 00 inch diam eter Rem Tree Service 339 4291 TR I County Tree Service T rl rem ove, trash, h a u lin g a clean up F r Est 321 0805 F R E E e stim a te s , D e G ro a ts P a lm tre e t r im m in g i re m oval Hauling, la w n «.are f odd lobs 12) 0862 Roofing Lawn Service Upholstery M r L u c k y 's La w n C a rt 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 n a tio n Free E s tim a te s Call between 9 9 323 3894. M OW . E dge. T r im , Renew L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n ups, Hauling. T h atchin g. W eeding. M ulch Lind sey's 37 ) 0861 B A L R O O FIN G Insured A Bonded References. 160 pe r square w ith tree est Call 37 )711 ) ADAIR ROOFING Shingle roots, carpentry and sky lights lic e n s e d 699 1087 ALL STATE ROOFING, INC. FREE ESTIMATES 31I S09I or 197.1104 Oil. Masonry C U StO W u o hontt-,, a i i i t v i tu rn Ire * p,ck u p d e liv Sharon Ba.iey 323 i t insured R epair S pecialists A Rerooting F u lly insured. 32 yrs e«p Contractor "M ackintoshoi" go* their nam* fio m b manufac­ turing chem ist of Edin­ burgh w ho, in 1823, pa­ tented the first process for waterproofing garment!. OUR R A T E S ARE LOWER L A k e v id * N ursm g Center 219 E . Second St . Sanford )72 6701 P AIN T IN G and re p a ir, paho and screen p o rc h g u il t C a ll anytim e 322 9461 FIELD$300 SUPERVISOR ........ wk. Heavy eq uipm e nt knowledge, read levels and sef grades E ic e lle n t co m pany! Benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French A y *. 113-SI76 Nursing Ct nter A WP l k t WV i -. orY( r r t • : | l rig M ftgr r e p d ift *Q Kt-t a Lion 4 Bar B Ques patios lire p la c e s No |o b too s m a ll F re e E s tim a te s 1)4 097) R O O F IN HOOF ING of all kinds c o m m e r c»al & re s ,d e n ia l Bonded K •nsured )7) 2S97 (f no answ er 8)4 8S)7 Home Improvement Brick & Block Stone Work B Licensed 6 Insured 322-9417 H iin d y ir v in In 'H o m e S f r w f f )22'09M & Estimates Roofing A Repairs G.F.BOHANNON JAMES ANDERSON LIV E IN or D A Y CARE lor elde rly person Enper.enced and re asonable 323 4305 Blinds IN T E R IO R S BY E l LE N C om uirN * * ndow drew nQ S A Floors General Services TO W ER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tts * Beauty Nook SI9 E Isl SI 337 S742 ROOFS permanently fib e rg la s s ed a l .» Ira ct.on ol m e cost a ll lypes res A comm 629 46)3 Nursing Care B eauty C ite D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n te d im m rd 'A ttiy . E a rn in g fro m 1200 to 1400 w fe k ly p a rt tim e or full tim e M F F o r .complete tn fo r m a tio n w r jte P re m ie re M erchandise Company. P O no * 111?. Dept EH 6. Sanford. F la 337?) Rcxifinq Well Drilling MANt Ant j p y Q uara Licens 322 801 ADAIR CONSTr J c TION New con striction, additions, re m o d e lin g A blueprint s e rv ic e R e sid e n tia l t C om m ercial Licensed 699 1017 Insu red F IR E P LA C E S , b ric k s , block, concrete, stucco and re p a irs Q ua lity Fred 331 S264 U T T IK E N CONTRACTORS R O O F IN G lic e n s e d , bonded, low prices Q u a lity w orkm anship F re e E s tim a te s 78* m y A* - t. . i. .t-n . t '° * , , ....... "N ’O < apoen s, S"on, - b r ta y n d tflg l V a l l �f _ ■ - t W — Rooms m = ------------------ SUPER C l e a n , l i g h t . airy , sleeping ro o m in conQenat happy ho m e to r employeo ma le o v e r SO p r e l e r r e o References re quire d j*o * k , 37? 0845 . SANFORD R eas « k |, j m o n th ly r a t e v U t il in< e ll 500 Oak A d u lts I 111 r g |) B R A N D new and beautiful 3 b d r m , 3 bath duplex 1400 mo Includes water, sewer, gar bage ca rp o rt and u tility ro om June P o r j i q Realty Realtor 33? 8678 A R E A l Deltona, a tt ra cti ve 3 b d r m L ,. bath, garage 1785 mo plu s security deposit 331 1W c r 333 51 17 LO NGW OO D I bd rm air. adults no pets. 1335 mo plus deposit 831 9665 ROOMS FOR R E N T 13? 38S3 3 0 A p n rtm cn ls Utrfurnishcd WHY s a v e IT SELL ' it Q U I C K L Y w ith a East Acting. Low Cost Classified Ad B A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I 4 3 Bdrms From»3tSmo 32—Houses Unfurnished OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 31A—IXiplexos # UNDER 5? 000 DO WN 3 b d rm doll nouse A ff o r d a b le rtio nth ly paym ents C all Owner Broker 331 1611 BATEMAN REALTY Eve metime 5 : T - wsh TE M> r 'UR ■ „ - -r ..w*k\ . m v s r - 4 .5 5 T . i\ tl t : / e ~ ^ T ] v; A 3 - T s7 , ST OHNS ft ye^ tron*aqe 2 . acre pa rc els also nterTor parcels r.v e r access 513,900 Public water 70 m i n *o Aita monte M a l l 17 70 »r ♦•nanc no no a u ai-fy Broker 6/8 483) '-■^■•<6 ^ , V LATE T V E I U f / ^ e tt 'le r j ? i, 322 7643 H A M H L E W O O D b y o w n e r 11 *• A ssum e m o rfg on 3 b d r m . 2 b ath s p lit p la n h w ooded a re a L a rq e p a n e lle d ta rn ro o m 2 car g a r a g e 572 500 E x is tin g m d rti] 55? 000 5640 m o Owner w I t . a s s .s t 323 S4 le & j A LAKE FR O N T apts I. V , J, } bdrm .on Lake Jenny, in Santo rd P ool, re c re a tio n room ou td o o r BBQ tennis co u rt s d i s p o s a l , w alk to shopping A dults only, sorry no pets 333 034? • i t ! •^LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m i l y & A d u l t s section Poolside. 3 B d rm s. Master W \ Cove Apts 333 W O Open on weekends 3 B D R M 3 bth home A N D 3 b d r m 1' j bth townhouse in Deltona Cali 574 1433 days. 7J 6 J 693 eves & weekends S A N F O R D 5 5 rms k d s , a ir, appl. ya r d 1375 33? 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor ® ENJOY c o u n try l l v u * ) ' ; barm O u p iA Apts Olympic si pool S h e h a n d o a h V illa ge Open 9 t o 6 333 3970 ? CONCORD La ke 3 bdrm, k gs pets a i r ap pl 1375; 339 7JOO l a v On R en ta ls , Inc Realtor G E N E V A GA R D EN S 1.3 b d rm apts . adult section F r o m 1741 mo Open M o n d a y to Salurdar It « >JOS W 3Sth St 333 3090 ■ & — ----------------------------- :-----------i i Mariner s V ill a g e on Lake Ada I bdrm I r o m 1250 3 b d rm Irom 1380 Lo cated 17 V? ,usl south ol A i r p o r t B lv d m Sanford All Adults 3? 3««70 I V E L L O N V IL L E trace Scat ous modern 3 bdr m I , bath apt • rabbeted x lc n e n equ pptst apar tm e n ts . Cent H A Walk to tow n A lake Adults no pets J?*5 333 6030 3 BD R M , 1 Bath, upstairs 5250 m o 1100 damage Phone 831 447V !V . • C O M F O R TA B LE I bdrm no pets, co nve nien tly located to downtown area 5700 Sec Oep 145 wk plus u t i l i t i A C all 371 6947 ? B D R W kids deposit Is* and last, ret 5275 )77 7987 a lt 5 ‘I ----------------------------------- -----------7 BORM 7 ba th, screened porch washer d r y e r , h i t equipped 371 1450 cut 747 days. 32)6491 aft 5 WHY R E N T’ I t 6S0 d o w n p a y m e n t with payments s ta r ti n g below 5)50 roo buys A new 7 B d rm home »n Deltona 70 m in u te s North of Orlando on I 4 Call 678 5656 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1408 on weekends 17V.900 buys a home on lot 3 BD R M . P j bath, near • high school 1795 mo Phone 372 1810 3B D R M . 3 bth b d r m , P j bth Deltona Call 736 3693 eves J C O M F O R T A B L E I bdrm, JJ$ week 1300 Security Call 331 6947 or 333 3369 A better location Lake M a r y quiet cut de sac, 1 bdrm, 3 lu l l bth only 1395 1L9 17)4 SANFORD I b d r m , lu l l kit Pets, porch 1330 33? 7300 l a v On Rentals. Inc Realtor yrj < ■ Vkmtar I p r l n f t . F l i 11761 REDU CED L a rg e ne w 3 2 wdh den. Florida ro om , fenced yard close lo schools, shop ping 1 Y r w a r r a n t y 19.900 HID OE N L A K E 553.900 low down, assume m o rtq a g e no q u alilym q 3 7 s p l i t p lan qarage large u t i l i t y shed t yr ‘ Warrantyi Good bi/y LOG HOME custo m bu ilt ? story, large ro om s. 26 It porch. 7411 c e ilin g in living room see to a p p r e c i a t e 1 SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 5 openings left 699 0700 R O B B I E ’S REALTY *V *I * • R E A L T O R MLS 7?0l S French W LA iTOW A lte r H r* I n SANFORD Lo vely 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath w ith air, ana all appliances 5380 mo No tee H D R EAL TY Realto r 810*600 34—Mobile Homes UAH K 371 7154 [HAROLD HAL L 1 REALTY, INC. REALTOR m in t J4 YEARS E X P E R I E N C E I S AN f (3RD tree util 7 bd rm. a ir appl. 18S wk 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor t A N D 7 BDRM . adults, no pets, convenient to shopping Park Ave Mobile Park 377 78 61 37-B- Rental Offices 1908 F R E N C H AVE 4?0 sq It A p p r o 1700 First & last Call 811 7106 B A Y M E A D 0 tli.ee Center. Lake M a r y Blvd . oltice or r e ta il S00 to 1000 sq It Bob M Ball Jr . PA Broker 373 4H 8 O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7773 P R IM E O FFIC E SPACE. P r o v i d e n c e Blvd . D e l to n a 7164 SQ Ft Can. Be Divide d W ith P arking Days 305 574 1437 Evenings & Weekends SQ4 7 34 3493 Got s o m e t h i n g to sett? A Classified Ad w ill sell if fast -*U' AGENCY ALMOST NEW 3 b d r m Cent a ir . shaded lot. 134.900 Terms WE NE ED L U T I N G S ROOM TO SPA R E Ldvely 4 B drm . 3 Bath, e i c c u ' i v r home heated pool. Cent a n and heat, Iireplace. la rg e lot. excellent area must see I t 15.000 BUY NOW B U r L D LATER Budding lots, easy terms good location on l* 58 900 17 f 2 MA kfc ROO M TO STOR C YOUR W IN TE R IT E M S SEL L ’ • D O N 'T NEEDS FAST WITH A W AN T AD Phone 372 7611 or 831 999) and a friendly Ad V*sor w ill help you 3 B D R M . Poo l h o m e , no Qualifying 115 000 do wn Take over payments 321 0718 Garaqe sales are in season Tell the p«*ople about <f w ith a Classified Ad m The-Herald 377 7411 |)1 9 / vj \ % • i r — j CallBart f ft f A l ASSOCIATES N E EO E D HE Al TOR 17? 4V9 I D a . or N,ght HAL C O L B E R T RE ALTY 307 E 35th SI 131 7833 •* f #t F WE l Schooling fo» W. 4 I \l«». L it r e s * * ' C j i i *0' J tf ^ tiv BU ILO IN THE COUNTRY! Beau tiful high wooded I 14 acres On Sheryl Dr . Deltona Owner fin a n cin g Small down Call n o w ! Susan Newton Realtor Associate FOUR B E A U T I F U L R E S I D E N T I A L LOTS' With m a tu re c itru s and pecan trees Located in do wn to w n U m a tilla Close to a ll a m e n i ti c i . \ e v e r a l Lake* near by G re a t owner fmancinqf S a n d ra S w ift R ealto r A i i o c i a f e i E v e * 44114] ) and Nancy C la ir Realtor A**ociate Eve*. 37) 2344 LAKE MARY r i A 12) ) 200 r » •’ V / r y v ' JUNE ; ' P0RZIG REALTY v ' REAL TOR M lS 333 8671 Eve 373 3986 EASY LI V IN G e k t r a n i c e d o u b le wide 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath. Mobile home On canal, jus t a stones thr ow Iro m the St Johns River Assumable 17% mo r tgage. cent heat and a ir, large screen porch o ve rl o o kin g the water, make th is a mu st see 149.500 ?x» Unibrell.i T e n t i l 7»?9 ARMY N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Santo-rd Ave 333 5791 H i.i COLONIAL sofa and matching chad/ foa m cushions wood trim 37? 6078 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR H A N D Y M A N Special cor ceete block 2 bdrm u t i l i t y shed, located m a n.ce area 575 0 0 0 . 377 07)1 )77 0279 W HY PAY R E N T ’ M o n tly p a ym enls under 54 50 m o with low down payment and low assumable mortqage buys 7 B drm to w nho us e con d o m m iu m 377 3286 B ea utiful! 3 BR. t Bath home w lovely decor & many e i t r a i ! CM AC. DR, E a t in Kit. FP L. Porch on a lg landtcaped corn er l o t ! 3 i t o r y del garage! 159.000 M A Y F A I R V I L L A S ! 3 A 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo V m at. next to M a y l a i r C ou ntry Club Select your lot. Iloo r plan A interior de corl Q u a lit y con itructed by Shoemaker to r 147.300 A up! CALL AN YT IM E 1141 Pprk 322-2420 Mobile Homes SEE SKY LINE S NEWEST P a lm Spr.nqs 6 P a lm M a n o r Reduced! 1 BR. 3 Bath home in Highland P a r k ! Lg corner lot. CH AC. WWC. FR. B r k l l Bar. Scr. Patto A M ore ! Now, | u i t 159.9(10! Juki F o r Y ou ! 3 BR. 1 Bath Starter home on a lg lenced corner lo t! Pan FR, B re a k ta it Bar, B utl t In i . in a nice neigh borhood! Lo w Down! A t i u m e FHA M t g I 113.500! Dr m i U i Le» a C la s s ifie d Ad help you fin d m o re ro o m fo r s to r a g e C la s s ifie d »Ad* fin d b u y e rs fa s t G A R A G E Sale Aug ith thr u Fth E v i n r u d e 4 HP motor m m motor b'ke b^u's 1 10 speed toys clothes etc 307 tender Rd Sanora North. Sanford C A R P E T lots of m*sc •terns . T h u n & Fri 700 S l aurel A ve 78 Motorcycles 19.*8 Y A V AMT. ft*., spec a new .» r».s r,..ns r * 5900 O' best f t i i )2 ] 06)5 o r )7 ) 166S a ft 5 A 'k tpF c,g* M o on GLASSPAR 1969 II It fib e rg la ss 75 HP lonnson tr a ile r Needs repa r 1700 Aft 5 p m 377 161 1 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S 140) Or lan d o Of 37) 5700 VA 4 F MA F in a n c m q 1981 S K Y LIN E Mobile H om e ?4 «S7 f t screen e n c l o s u r e porch utility shed. Central heat and air ) Bdrm. 7 Bath Lot Sile s 50i 100 Sale p ric e 541.900 financing ava ila ble at 10 • of sale* pr * e nterest ra te 16' Can be seen at 176 Leisu re Dr North DeBary, F u m the Meadowfea on the R i v e r M o bile H o m e c o m m u m fy Please, contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds f i r s t Fe deral of Seminole 30S 377 1742 S A C R IF IC E sale 7 b d r m t p a th 1979 M a n a te e , tu r n . p a tio , u t*l shed m fop q u a lity p a rk O w n er. I inane mg 867 S633 13 Lots Acrengc ■ — ■ M O B ILE HOME LOT 3 1 A cres, 116.000. 11.400 down O w n e r w ill lin e n c e . N e j r O t'L jn d . large tre e *, h o rte i OK Moore R e*! E lla te (305 ) 339 8 444 "M O O R E 'F O R YOUR M O N E Y 57A Guns & Ammo COLTS A G E N T New 7 nch 38 s p e c ia l p a r ke r ued 1200 Santord A u c t i o n 1215 S Fr en ch 1217 310 AIR COND . 5100 ea 30 gas range K hood 5100 F oam dbl bed c o m p l e t e . 550 L a rg e metal desk 550 Other .terns 37) 1162 409 E d i f h a Cr GU N A U C T IO N Sunday. Aug 73. I p m SAN FOR D AUCTION 1315 S Fr ench Ave 1217110 1 HOSPl T A L bed complete w ith r a d * 1 w h e e l c h a ir 321 365) k S9 - M u s i c a l f A c r d v i r i d i s o E N VO R E A ll m one washer dryer A l m o n d , e x c e ll e n t condition A skin g 1550 Call 377 5974 aft 6 ME M P H I S. lik e new elect 3 pick up 5150 Ampeg am plified 5150 Sold together 5775 377 0489 0 a m 9 p n 51 A — F u rn itu re 6? Aulos Jot Sxiir We buy Cars and T ru ck* Martin Motor Sales 701 S F rench U ) 16)4 1967" P O N TIA C L iw n Garden .Iff 6 or )7; 7611V . i D O B E R M A N for sale male, black & rust, good protection dog 9 rnos sti ll b g puppy 33! 5757 I v • r M i l t'X’ fl 1-n ng H rr A ta 5*4 . ji.x t ) f i 4 'j5Y a i f' d i-'t . 1 ut' -u! I need used c a rs Top d n ih v i » d fo r g o o d , 'earn u s e d . l's C o n ta c t J a iv D av s A t* f p H 177 97’ S 904 477 0571 GRENADA * r v 'm d e r a u t o m a t ic . a */ ' pow er Steer rig .\M F V s t e r n ' 74 C e lic a sp ^f tc o u p e 4 f y I h ite / J speed a if c o n d itio n in g oth e r • * * tr ,ss No m oney d o w n m a k e p a y m e q t* ) iv 9Uk) »r h ) j j n ••s 68 PON Capr ice run's go od 56SCT 71 H iml I m .tnj * v 5o U9 l / M W HEE L a d e a l USEDCAR R E N T A L [ a l l ( ars 511 so per day 560 p e r wetfe Corner o* W ilb ur. ^ Counfr y Club • LaK« - M a r , )]1 5711 DeBary Auto K M iff me Sales across the river top of h i l l 174 Mwy 17 97 DeBary 668 8f.6k 74 TO Y O T A C o ro n a ask ng 51 700 or BO Air AT n«*w t res K brakes )49 5S86 aft 6 )0 1976 CC3R V E I T PW HAY COASTAL Berm uda Weed Free 1? SO oer tia'e Call K)5 13? 7485 da y mat Like bo 37 1 4404 eves yVitiilud to Buy A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead brass, s ilv e r, gold Weekdays 8 4 30, Sat 9 1 K K oM o Tool Co 918 W t i t St 1211100 w ishe rs 333 0697 NO C R E D I T ’ Bad C r e d i t ’ Newt C a r’ Call Velm a s A u to Sales We finance our ow n As low as 5150 down $75 wk u p 38 51 So S a n fo rd DAYTONA A U T O A U C T IO N H w , 92 1 mile w e l t ol Spied wa* Daytona Beach w t j tiold a oubl'C AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at I 3 0 p m It s the only one -n F lor da You l e t the reserved price Call 901 255 811 1 lor fu rthe r details HAIL SALE 0159995 1980 Jeep Wagoneer 1980 Honda Civic 54495 WAGON 1974 Jeep CJ5 71 —Antiques MOONEY A P P L I A N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , many n / e s g u a r a n t e e d Santo rd Auction 1715 S Fr ench A v e . 373 7340 HENDRIX ANTIQUES K ReliniSh ng Free Esl 14! 321C D a . n ghi Loca'ed 7 nu N ut Ov edo on H a , 119 USED A P P LIA N C E S Refrigerators washers dryers ranges 30 da y guarantee Repairs A P a rts 1st A N N I V E R S A R Y Red Tag Sale Bob A Margie Berne Thank you lo r your palronage O ld e Tymes C o n n e d ion. B ro w ser's B arn, ISO Jessup A v e , Longwood BARNETTS 331 1714 NEW A P P L IA N C E S Full line G E a n d Tappan Apartment s tie s ava il New Electric & Gas ranges STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E ll C la ssifie d Ads didn'T w ork There wouldn't be any • ARNETTS l i t 1714 52400 1976 Pocer AT AC 51495 SANFORD MOTOR CO AMC JEEP SM S. Frtn ch A 332 438? ere Central Florida’s a 1 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer T IL 8 P M • O P E N SUN 12-8 USED C A R S P E C IA L S 12 M O S ./12,000 M ILE W A R R A K T Y A V A IL A B L E '79 GRAND PRIX 1980 T-BIRD Stk 3P1399 Low mile*, loaded i 1979 MARK V 1979 MAIIKV 19 7 9 R E G A L LIMITED 1979 MONTE CARLO 7350 Stk » P I 408 Must sec this beauty. i Stk « P 1 4 1 6 Low m ile *, extra clean ■ Stk S1364A Im m acuUU condition. Stk « 2 3 0 5 C Absolutely mini condition Super-Super buy. NOW ON DISPLAY This W e e k * S p e c ia l 1981 T-BIRD •2 3 7 2 B BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS Stk «P 1355 P S . P tV T top. new stainless \te e t »>rake% new tires 58795 or best off er 323 5S4 0 _________ krn rn o r e p a rts , service, used A SUN J.» i «>* 67 A —Feed S2—Appliances 5 5 5 5 H I Q H W A Y 1 7 - 9 2 , L O N G W O O D • 8 3 1 - 8 0 « 0 • 3 2 2 - 4 8 8 4 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T IL 9 OO S A T .n C ONSOL IDATE D CARS h i t ! HELP f t l t ! O ria n d o A y e 65 -Pets S u llie s O AK tii-d ro o m i u i t e , c fiin a v lid e t a u r d i. H a lt & H a lt 3 piece io ta bed le t . t r u n k , v a n ity and d 'lh e i 174 3102 L o n q w m Lincoln Btmn*% li*e eve c o n d itio n ' w - th good e ng in e A sking 57’ N 788 )8*4. F I L L OIR T K TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call C la rk & H .rf 37) 7580 WILSON M A I E R F U R N I TURE 311 315 E F IR S T ST 377 5677 IE A K bunk be d!, w ith I r e n e ! and a c c c u o r i e i new 5750 337 0 701 80 )7t tOOO MATTRESS SETS Interspr.ng by Spring A jr T w in s»ie vet 578 Full s»/e set 598 Quern st/e set 5148 & King su e set 5198 See the m at FLOR IDA S L E E P SHOPS 1817 N Orlando A v e . Highway 17 93 M a it la nd. 331 S788 b*rn ,f.u p' n tr e T . '••os»- tp • v - r f . * . ng 'O ' HLi-n MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER I T E M S , SELL DON T N F ED S TAST w i t h A w a n t AD Phone 377-7611 or M i ’9993 .*hd a tr ♦‘ttd l * Ad v» so r wi?l help you 77 55— Bo.3ts K Accessories 1912 WORLDS F a i r tickets 14 adults. 6 c h ild r e n All or *e p a r a fe ly F o r m o re in formation call 323 5540 4 I960CHE VV V A N - FOR SALE T77 1731 P i N E C R E ST 9 4 111 E Jmktns C«rr e 3 F a m i l y Sat and Sun TOR Sale 1 F n gtd aire refrigerator f r e e m r , i l 6 cu It and I K e n m o re washer osV* to »our phone b e c a u s e irnethiA Q w o n d e rfu l S at»0%»t to hdVOffV 42 WE PAY t o p d o l l ^ r tor Junk Car* and T ru ck* - C B s Auto P a rt* 1i> Frida y ^ S a tu rd a y 9 a to 5p t07 Sunset above g r o u n d poO) 5800 171 8787 Au s*a» S a n f o r d 's S a le s L ead er Super! 3 BR. 3 Bath home in D rc a m w o l d Coiy eat in Kit, CM A C . W W C . fen ced yd! A t t u m c 10 •' M l g ! O w ne r A t m l t 148.400! P'cmc t a b l e ; um br ella ELECTRIC ra nge WS Western saddle 5175 B ru n s w ic k pool table 5100 70 sheets reverse board £ batton 512 ca V ft Deep center w ith m a m dr a n. 41-&—Condominiums For Sale REALTORS 3 3 '.B E D . 3 6" d o o r p rq b o a rd s <L h oo ks a *r c o n d 't-o n e r 6 000 BTU 6 ■ 4 m e ta l s h e lv e s Phone 377 ?9S* »*n yttu p*ai *• a C>ass * f*h« I , m ng rcrra ld Junk C irs Rem oved TOP Dollar Pa-d for Junn K Used car* tr u c k * A he avy eo u'pm rn t \ u 5W0 RUMMAGE s a le f trs» C h r is tia n C h u rc h I60T S a n to r d A > r A u g 5. 6 Mh Tim r 9 5 HOME C O M P U T E R Fr ee d r m o n s t r at»on w th education ho m e finances and V-deo games Less than 5500 1)1 7SOI Eves FOR SALE BY OWNER f r ee tu st d r a s t i c a l l y reduced R a m b l e Wood s e c t.on of Hidden Lake Estates 2 stor» 4 t x l r m 3 full baths fir e pla ce l.vtng «»nd tamrfy room 0 *ef ? 000 sq ft of liv»nq area T8 rttonfhs old Overs /ed lot w th a n trees Energy e t t ic i r n f 7 car qarage and il l the e « * r a j |79 900 assume 163 300 I ) ' # / » HA g r a d u a te d p a y m e n t mo rtq aqe wdh 516 600 down f*rice fi r m Can 17) 1988 tor appo-ntnient to see Somebody looking for your ba rg ain Offer if today in the Classified Ads REALTY - 5*4— OkTroQO S.iles su m * la tm p ir u j »»qu»pm#«nt rUU no longi-f u s e ’ Sell .f all with a Class » ed Ad n The Hr raid Ca ll 177 7A i l or 8)1 rv<n and .* »f m d l y ad .-sor wti* he'n voo PRODUCTS S ta rt your own business A m w (i y distrib uto r )?1 6M 0 )]M 4 STEN STR O M Good Used T v S1251 up M IL L E R S 2619 O rla n d o Dr Ph F73 0352 W H EE L C H A I R 185 G E N E VA 349 5783 SELL or lease Santord ) b d rm 1 b a th . CM c o m pletely remodeled 139.900 36S MT3 . 7544 S French After Hours 77 S O L ID W oo d E n t e r t a i n m e n t C e n t e r T e le v is io n AM F M ra d io and stereo Must sell 1150 327 1440 4 PIECE .white wrnuQht iron pat o f u r n i t u r e w ith floral cushons Green background l k • new 177 0475 estate f t f Ac. TOH !22 ' 4v4 WE LIS T A ND SFLL M O R E H OM E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M I N O L E COUNTY) 3 2 3 -5 774 2404 HWV SANFORD S F IN E S T C ONDOM INIUM Large 3 bdrm. 2' j bath 4 or less than 565.000 and p» cellenf terms (in cl uding m forest rale WELL B EL O W M A R K E T ! you can a ff o r d the best Let us show you th.$ unusual ottering tod4*y REDUCED 13300 Ow ne r a m , ous 7 B d r m ? Bath condo Cent a i r and heat, washer and dry er good location 537.500 TWO STORY B E A U T Y . 4 bdrm. 1 bth, low inte rest assumable mortgage la rg e rooms 6 lots ol privacy. 154.900 BROWSE a n d SAVE IPs easy and tun .T h e Want Ad Way 7 B D R M TRA ILE R FOR RENT 373 8607 ) B D R M . 7 Story older homo dming room 1' . bth CMA fire p la c e near sc ho ol shopping Needs some re pair 534 900 373 9446 aft 6 Wv . FOR ESTATE C om *> erc-a ‘ or Rev-dent 41 A uc tion * * Ap p f r i v a i * Call DeiF* Auc» cn 37) 5670 79—Trucks Trollers 4f Houses CALL US Q U I C K ! ! ! Gorgeous 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, f a m i l y r m . and fireplace 139.100 TAX 5H E LT E R d u p l e i , great location, hurry 129.500 OF F ICE Suite (* rooms) carpet, heat A a i r 601 E 25th St Phone 322 8823 & 549 W Lake M a r y Blvd IN D « IF TWOOD V I L L A G E PAR T L Y turn. 1bdrm >» acre lot, J2!0 mo ) 7I 6660 D E B A R Y Area 4 Bdrm. I Bath a i r . 1350 mo Call 305 473 3556 Ask tor Steve 1 \\2RI M ,1, STEMPER KI SH R E A L E S T A T E •'■A I 1S64 Shep ha rd R e a d LAKE MARY 699 0700 12 i GCI f Equal Professional Service S EV INCLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS 12 OM-ces Th rou ghout , Central F l o r i d a 3 b d r m tenced yard. kids OK option to buy 5)75 mo call owner 131 1611 33? 0008 before 1 33 3 003 5 811 S*. weekends 8?4 ?6S8 ASSOCIATES INC R E A L T O R S S i .* . 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 UPSTAIRS garage apt 3 bdrm. w all w a l l c a r p e t , a i r heat Kids ok, no pets 1310 mo 3 B D R M convenien t to town, large closets. Iireplace. no pets 1370 m o , 1100 security IN I 3 B D R M 11 . Bath fam ily room. Cent ral air & heat large patio. ♦n n c r d ba ck yard Nc*wl y Pdintrcl Rent 5)75 mo 5700 secu ril y reference* requ red 377 676 1 113 E AIRPO RT B LV D 3 B drm . 7 Bath. 1375 mo J?1 S7/1 \ /I / ~s> WE PAY cash tor 1st 6 2nd mortgages Ray Leqg Lc Vortgage B ro k e r 788 7599 50—M iscellaneous fo r Sale RAVENNA P ark . 3 - b d r m , fa m ily ro om , a p p lia n c e s . C e n t r a l MA. fenced ya r d , cucellent condition 1375 mo Deposit required. 337 7649 or 333 8 337 W INTER Spg tre e o lil, 1 bdrm appl 1380 33? 7300 l a v On R ent als, Inc Realtor i* home A N D 7 townhouse in 574 143? day* weekends ' 41—Houses 4 B D R M . 7 Bath, k.ds pets appl fence 1400 33? 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor R A V E N N A Park. A v a ila b le NOW , 3 bdrm, P , bth. e« tra large F la ro o m , screened porch 1400 mo ♦ deposit 373 6745 • ^ETTER NsV F w 7 B D R M . townhouse condo Pool, l 350 mo 37? 3647 alter S 31 A p a rtm e n ts Furnished Furnished a p a rtm e n ts tor Seniof Citnens 318 P alm et to A*e . J Cowan No phone calls <1 FOR R E N T - S A N F O R O 3 b d r m P 'j bath, lo rm a l dinin g room and den W ell established, exclusive neigh borhood, no pets Contact 333 4070 or 333 0533 TV R.idto Stereo RE POSSESSE D COLO 4 TV S We v e it repovvevve d co»or te ie vi5»on5 ad name b r and* console* and p o r t a b le * E X A M P L E RCA COLOR TV IN W ALNUT CONSOLE O R I G I N A L P R IC E o v e r 1700 B A L A N C E DUE 1188 CASH OR PAY ME N TS 118 MONTH N O M O N EYO O W N " S T IL L IN W AR R AN TY CALL 3tsl C E N T U R Y SALES 842 S39i d a y o r n i g h t f r e e HOME T R IA L NO OBLIGA TION 47 A Mot tq.iq*?s Eiouqht & Sold _________ 373 1340 r 2 a n d I BDR V * rom 1245 R d q r a o o d A n ns Apt J5*ff w d q e * |«! A , i 13 1 6420 53 WE HUY (*guity m H o u l f i 4p v irtm ff iti vn e a n t Inna ana acreage LUCKY IN ,'FS’ V I NTS P O Box 3500 Sanlqrd Fla 37771 373 4741 A .. P O R T A B L E washer & dryer. W hirlp o ol 1 cycle dryer and 3 speed 5 cycle washer less than 1 h ours on each 1300 both with stand Call 321 4965 17 Real Esfafu VV.itilt'd -tf wWwS^k Wani Ads Get People Together Those B uying. And Those Setting 32? 7611 or 81 > »?93 11 Auction 57—Appliances Vs 3; " \T Wednesday. Aug 4, 1982 — ItB 43 -L ots A creag e VS "'-V- > iC- tc 3C 3EV \r CjA .. " h ccvv . vph. : ^ Vk : k ancthes SLT " T V Tc V; > / Lie Heal Es tate B ro ke r 2640 Santord A ve 321 0759 I? w llo w ep Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. with Major Hoople | I960 TOWN COUPE 0 4 Stk « P I 405 Absolutely Immaculate 9 1 5725 FM CC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES 1 9 8 1 M A R K VI Stk 0 2362A Hard to llnd 4 dr ?(* 1 1 ‘641751 0,5)50 1 1375 vb. �I3B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Aug 4, 1983 New Miss Sanford Begins Reign Representing City By DORIS DIKTHICII PEOPLE Editor Catfk'rine Jean Stewart dreamed of becoming Miss Sanford 1082 in the April pageant sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. And Catherine's dream became reality in a round about way when, as first runner-up. she inherited the coveted crown from Miss Sanford Deanna Pitman who captured the Muss F lortda title in June. The statuesque blonde beauty succeeds Miss Pitman ac­ cording to official pageant rules and regulations per se: "The first runner-up must agree to accept the responsibilities of Miss Sanford and fulfill the necessary obligations in the even the reigning Miss Sanford should not lx* able to do so.’ Catherine was born Oct 9, 1959, has brown eyes is five feet eight inches tall and w eighs 125 pounds. The attractive dark blonde is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. K.P. Stewart, Tallahassee. She was graduated from Amos P Godby High School, Tallahassee, and is a 1980 graduate of the University of Florida In the Miss Sanford pageant. Catherine, a talented classical pianist, played Sheno In B Minor She has studied piano for nine years and had two years of dancing classes including study in Europe. Catherine has also studied drama and speeelu The new Miss Sanford aspires to attend the University of (WTHKK1NK JKAN STKWAKT... May-September DKAH ABBY I’m 26, hut when I was 16, 1 fell in love with a m arried man twice my age. i I'll call him Norman.l For nine years there was never any body else in my life hut Norman. List year his wife divorced him so he moved in with me. The problem is I don't love him anymore He is old and tiering, and I am more mature now and want to go with men my own age. Norman still loves me, and say^ lie gave up his family for me and now I have to marry him I know M was wrong for me to get involved with him in the first place, hut must 1 pay (or lliat m istake the rest of ms life'’ He has done a lot for me, Iml 1 could supixiri myself if I had to. > Oli, yes, 4 luive a ft-ycur-old daughter by him, which could complicate llungs. Wh.ti can I do? My life is miserable, f hale to see nighttime come because I have to sleep with him, and I can't stand for turn to touch me ,, 1don't waht a lecture, I just want to know what to do. DEADEND DKAH DEAD: You're lucky you are ab le to support yourself, because that is exactly what you should do. Talk to a lawyer about your rights and Norman's. Hut don't continue to live with a man whose touch you can't stand. DKAH ABBY: I don’t have a problem, but Hollywood does. 1 want to complain aboul the trash they call movies today. 1 am 50 years old and can still remember the wonderful movies 1 used to see. I am a housewife. nurse and Christian woman, and I enjoy a good movie, but I refuse to pay $1 to see a movie with four-letter words in it. 1 hear the movie industry is going broke, Good! It deserves to go broke. Don't tell me the public likes to pay to get insulted. Alsu, p le a se tell your readers where to write to let the movie big shots know that filthy language is keeping a lot of decent people away from the box office. ONE OF THEM IN ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. BEAK ONE: Write to: The Motion Picture Association of Dear Abby The Shopper^ Center Off • Film n o PRESCRIPTION 1 WEED & GRASS TRIMMER Next D a y • C&o* AT WALGREENS | j ! In c lu d e s only new or tra n sfe rre d prescriptions I 2 2 'W Limit one per custom er Good Thru 8 28 82 I fy C 41 process 'MJ 48" CEILING FAN ELNOR AUTOMATIC WATER TIMER f f l t WakjrecrwCoupon C M o a rt M f r t o c u iM it .... America, Inc., 1600 I Street. N.W., Washington, l).C. 20006 DEAR ABBY: Every year, many children under age 3 are v ictim s of "w hiplash shake syndrome." It is caused by ad u lts who shake >o u n g ste rs violently, often causing permanent brain nr eye damage — and even death. i A Dallas. T exas, father presently is being tried in the shaking death of his daughter. Although tie didn't mean to kill tier, he shook her unlit she actually (lied! I Many people who feel it is brutal to strike a child will shake a child instead. Most doctors do not even recognize the "whiplash shake syn­ drom e," hut it has recently been identified as an insidious form of child abuse. Till: NEW MISS SANFORD TABLE TOP WEBER GRILL al no extra charge! 1w 1 * ”/ W >H«4 i f i n * i HOi «*' fooeon • 160 sq. In. cooking area Legs told to lock cover on gT" \ SAVE M0° Reversible, brass trim , wooden blades, variable speed Save time, water & money. Reg. $7.99 3 /1 " WalgreensCoupon % n m 9 9 fiJ 1 ^ fg V / S . ' . 1 U A Y IR A S P IR IN 100 T A B U T S .... -1 e s 9 3 1. . . . . . . . ,ii »«#• lh«*z • • • ! | WalgreensCoupon K O D A K D IS C FILM D e ve lo p e d & P rin te d ■ | tr t i ' Aodorolfct H> 0 7 9 WalgreensCoupon \t\ KO D AC O LO R 400 i a - e x p . FILM 0 1 9 *G S S 2 lb .........- O • Hfl The bottom line, according two neurological surgeons who have studied this new problem, is, "Don't shake your children!" If you think there ts an im p o rtan t message for parents here, please help spread the word. FRANK D. IN KEENE. N.H io DEAR FRANK: Yours is an important message, not only for parents but also for those who teach tor rare forirhlldrciL Thanks for shaking them up! DEAR ABBY: The reader with the problem of shooing out late-staying guests should use my grandm other's method. Six' would look at her husband and say, “Willie, let’s go to bed so these nice people can go home.’’ J.R.C.. NEWPORT BEACH, CAUF. DEAR J.R.C.: "Grandpa" suggested this one: "When folks stay loo long. I say. ‘I wish I were someplace else so I could go home,' " P ro b lem s? You'll feel better if you get Ihrm off your chest. Write to Abby. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. WalgreensCoupon W o fy xe w .l DISCOUNT LIQUOR CENTER 3-RIMO or CLIP BINDIR f cm , 99 Wt w " •»•*•?* • |y l«Nl )»•• *.% • H II Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Brodie of U k e Mary, announce the birth of a daughter, Jaime Helena, who weighed in at 8 lbs., 13 ozs.,on July 30, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rempe of Mentone, A!a., and formerly of L ike Mary. Paternal grand­ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Pat Miller of Sanford Mr and Mrs. William Crapps of Sanford, announce Hie birth of a son, Jam es William, who weighed in al 8 lbs., 9 ozs., on July 21, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. James was welcomed home by two sisters, Nancy, 5, and ■■ • V, Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Dish, Lake Mary Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Crapps, Sanford. Mr and Mrs. Klvia (Shirley) Padgett of Sanford, announce he birth'of a son. Walter Jehu, who wt iglied in a' 4 lbs. 6 ozs., ,,, juij jH. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. L ilian Higginbotham, L ike •City. flF i Photofinishing NEW ARRIVALS Debtm, 2 L ‘W a fysu en A , / IN TODAY . . BACK TOMORROW or print* i n FREE! Romance Loses Wedding Appeal Central Florida "to receive my Master's of Business Administration degree as I pursue a career in retail mer­ chandising-management." Sponsored by Dr C B Edwards .n (lie Miss Sanford Pageant. Catherine wowed the April audience at la k e Mary High School with her classical piano solo wearing a glittering gold gown Catherine has chalked up honors in other pageants in­ cluding: finalist m the 1979 Miss Florida Pageant, Miss University of Florida 1979. first runner-up Miss Tallahassee 1980 She says she enjoys weight training, jogging, traveling and modeling "in my spare tim e." The Junior Woman's Club will honor Catherine at a recep­ tion Sunday. According to Bonnie Albers, club president. Miss Sanford will represent the city in all events when called upon, such as personal appearances at ribbon cuttings, parades and city functions, arranged through the club. "She's more than anxtou* :> work with us. Bonnie pridefully claims. I liave good feelings about her. She helped us during the Fourth of July Celebration in downtown San­ ford " Catherine, manager of the Men’s Furnishings Department at Burdtnes, Altamonte Mall, says she is "very honored" over her reign as Miss Sanford. WalgreensCoupon FRANZIA EARLY CANADIAN TABLE TIMES MIST WINES BOURBON FLEISCHMANN'S VODKA Eiw M ■1C STICK BALL PIN Party Site 1.75 Liter 11 • 'Ml WalgreensCoupon 149 I* .. • I9»I SALK P R IC IS NOW THRU SUNDAY « A lG « lt N f O 19*2 BLACK LABEL Light or Regular i Pack 12 oi. Cans ZAYRE PLAZA SANFORD 1.59 LIQUOR 9 A.M. T 0 9 P .M . (Liq u o r Closed Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 JH IR M A C K T O U R CH O ICI 59 YOU SAVE 2.20 SH IA FFIR PCM NO NONSKNM' pmm rw - r* PABST 12 Pack 12 oi. Cans LIOHT DATS PANTIIINKRS 3.99 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M . T 0 9 P M . SUNDAY 10 A M. T O iP .M . 1 79 | III) Otf 9w<y I A* Mild M l«* t SfeMSf Nht e#e, k »4h S. i « K A lM * »» C.* ♦ *J0M« B 0 Mvrv <d«ns tfK w ad ‘ *3t» ' #( « # .** *-*» ** ** • VMip W p u t •« XZK m i+ + r - U, dN nF f M rvetU 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, August 04, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 04, 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 04, 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/208d7a5ddd25b1413f2c169656a367d6.pdf 2de6fcd958e9fe4b4019f394c4ce922d PDF Text Text Eve n in g H erald ,5,h V' flr- N° 5- Thursdi>V. A ugust 36. 1983—Sanford, F lo rid a 8)771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S a ll 3 8 0 1 -P ric e 30 Cents At Least 1,000 Student Immunization Records Not In By MiniKAI.BF-.il,\ Herald Staff Writer Between 1,000 and 3,000 Seminole County students still have not turned in immunization records required for ad­ mission to school, a county school ad­ ministrator said Wednesday. Marion Snell, who is supervising compliance with the new state lawrequiring com plete im m unization records for all students, said the estimate is "as close as I can get." She said each school principal in the county is supposed to call the board office Monday at 1 p.m. to determine how many studen's don’t have the proper records. Mrs. Snell said school district records indicate 6,368 children have not turned in completed immunization records. But the Seminole County Health Department Mrs. Snell said school officials have Have shots and completed records for made intensive efforts to make sure 2.326 students durinn the first two weeks every parent in Seminole County knows of August, she said. of the immunization requirement. A new Florida law requires every "The health department sent letters to public school student to be immunized. parents, and called many parents," she Children cannot attend public schools said "Many of the schools have called without records indicating they have luul and some have even sent their own let­ the shots. Students transferring from out ters to parents. I don't think there should of state must have records of a complete be a parent that doesn't know." physical examination within the past 12 School Superintendent Itobert Hughes months. said "I feel like we’re taking as much Mrs. Snell said the biggest problem action as we can.” appears to be at the high schools. In other action School board members Ciuidance counselors arc putting accepted job descriptions for two com­ notations on 'he schedules of students puter p ro gram m er positions. The who do not have the completed records descriptions had been rejected and those students will not receive their previously because board members felt schedules until the forms are complete. the educational requirements were too low and the responsibilities of the positions were too vague. The junior p rogram m er position originally required only a high schorl diploma and some training in computer programming. The revised requirement includes either two years of college or two years of experience. The programmer’s job requires the employee to have at least a two-year college degree and two years of ex­ perience. The jobs, a junior programmer, with a salary range of $17,568 to $21,958, and a programmer, with a salary' range of $19,092 to $23,483, are necessary, Handy Johns said, to keep up with the district's need for computer services. Johns said the positions are needed to InSanford Several board members said the salary range on the two jobs might be too high How do you justify a two-year college person making $22,000 when a teacher with a m aster's degree is earning $16,000," Board Member Allan Keeth asked. I have to compete with General Mills, Disney World and Martin Marietta in Orlando," Johns replied. "The salaryrange does indeed fall in line." The board voted unanimously to accept the job descriptions. County Funds ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An 18-year-old I-ake Mary inan is dead today after the motorcycle he was driving collided with a motor home in-tow along U S. 17-92 in Sanford. Martin Mann, 18, of Pine Tree Hoad died shortly after the 1975 Honda motorcycle he was driving collided with a motor home, pulled by a van which had pulled onto the highway from the ABC Liquor at about 8:20 p.m. The driver of the van, Jam es Paul Biggs, 40, of Sorrento, Fla., was not injured in the fatal accident. Police said that while no charges have been filed in the crash, an investigation is continuing. An autopsy was also being performed on Mann today to determine the actual cause of death, police added. "We had a little trouble determining exactly who he was," said Sgt. Herb Shea, assistant to Sanford police Chief Ben Butler. "I know the whole family," he continued. "My boys played ball with them. But Marty, and Michael, his brother, are so close In age, and Marty was riding Mike's motorcycle, we weren't certain right away." Martin Mann, who graduated from Seminole High School in June and served as captain of the school's soccer team, was called "a good kid, a hard worker and a real competitor,” by­ soccer Coach Chuck Russakov. "He was a real fine kid," Russakov said. "He was well liked and although he wasn't real big for the sport, he made up for it by working really hard. He really pushed himself to make it and he played good ball for us for three years." Russakov said Martin’s three brotliers also were active in sports at the high school and "all of them, to the best of a c ­ knowledge, were fine boys." "One thing is for sure," said one Herndon Ambulance worker, who wished not h> be identified, "the Sanford police did a tremendous job keeping him alive until we got there. One officer was administering CPR and everyone worked as a team. He probably would have made it because of the quick work but his injuries were just too bad." Mann’s death marks the 22nd traffic fatality in Seminole County this year, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Industry Group O ver Protest Seminole County com m issioners have renewed their commitment to the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida over the objections of Commissioner Rill Kirchhoff. Kirchhoff feels the $85,000 the county is paying IDC, a private, non-profit organization designed to draw industries to Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, is a waste of money. LO O KIN G TO M O V E? H erald Photo by Tom V in ce n t Central Florida Zoological Society’s /oo on the outskirts of Sanford has as colorful a history as the colors of this parrot. The zoo had an unusual beginning in Sanford many, many years ago. Now there's talk of moving it to Orange County. Why do those who propose that move say it's necessary? How did the /oo come about? What tin many local prominent citizens think about losing the zoo to our neighboring county? A series beginning Sunday in the Kxeuing Herald answers all those questions. ---------------- PetBurial Problems Solved 2A 4A ZB A Goldenrod pet cemetery which was ordered to improve its 611 method of disposing of animal carcasses has complied with 4-5B those orders, according to Seminole County health officers. 211 After receiving complaints from area residents of smelly, 2It unsanitary conditions at the Jancy Memorial Pet Cemetery IB and Crematorium Monday, health inspectors visited the 3A cemetery and ordered owner Ixivell Hughson to correct Uie 2B problem. Horoscope 2B After inspecting the cemetery Tuesday, investigators said Hospital ............... .........2A i ^ y are satisfied with the actions taken by Hughson and no S p o r t s ..............................5-6A health citation was issued. Television .................... ,...1 B Russell Miller, director of the county department’s en­ vironmental health section, said additional fill has been placed on top of the animal carcasses buried in a burial pit at an orange grove near the facility. Miller said la* also instructed the owner to spread lime in the pit along with the dirt to cut down on the numerous flies and insects in the pit, which he said created a health nuisance. Health inspectors learned of Uie problem after area residents complained of the insects and rancid smell emitted from the pit. Residents had previously complained of a similar problem at the cemetery and that problem had been corrected by the owner. No citation was issued at that time either. ---- TEN! YAHHOHOL'GII involved with lobbying in the state legislature for better economic incentives for industries Rut Feather, like the other commissioners, could not name a single industry that has been lured to Seminole County since the countyjoined the UK’ last year Harris said the IDC lias attracted 10 new industries into the area, including several in Seminole County. "Other than a few /Arabs moving into Earlier this summer, J.C. Penney Co. an­ S w eetw ater O aks. 1 h av en 't seen any re s u lts ," nounced tl t.s conntrurttnK n M.OOO-aqunre-fnol he said. O w n e r C o m p lie s Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics .............. Crossword DearAbby Deaths ............ Dr. I.amb of students in the county without proper im m unization records are difficult without extra help. It is those "one-shot" program s these em ployees will be dealing with. Kirchhoff Opposed Motorcyclist, 18, Is Killed today continue to provide the services — schedules, report cards, menus and other computerized records - the district needs. The programmer's job is one that has been vacant for more than a year. Johns said. He explained that a succession of people have accepted the job and left after a few weeks because they had of­ fers of better jobs or more money The junior programmer's Job is a new position, he said, and is intended to provide support for programmers and system analysts. Johns explained the junior programmer will not have the responsibilities the other positions have and will not require the employee to work independently. Johns said projects like compiling a list f a c i l i ty He said the county should assign the task to county staff agencies because the UK' has shown little interest in Seminole County. But Roy Harris, executive director of the IDC, said the group has maintained a low profile, gathering information on potential sites and companies interested in locating in Central Florida. "We have found many real good sites in Seminole County," lie said. "But they can’t Intalked about too much. If we talk about a site near Sanford and say that a company is looking at it, then people with a site in Dmgwood or l-ake Mary wonder why we haven’t shown them their site.” H am s said the IDC catalogues sites and then forwards that information to companies which have shown an interest in the area. IDC does not differentiate between Osceola, Orange and Seminole counties when discussing a site with potential companies. "The com panies tell us what their requirements are anti we tell them what we have available," Harris said. The other county commissioners share Kirchhoff's impatience but not his desire to withdraw from the agreement with the IDC. Com m issioners Sandra C.lenn, Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen all said it takes time to attract new industry to an area. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather said the IDC is doing a good job. Feather at­ tends the organization's meetings and said it is at S abal C e n te r, Ju st o ff W e k tv a Springs Road. The facility will handle all of the company's credit operations for the eastern portion of the United States and will employ 100 people when it opens in the spring. Eventually, the center will employ about 400 people, Penncy’s of­ ficials have said. Rick Tesch of the IDC staff said the group has been active in getting firms to build or commit to build facilities in Seminole County. He said IDC also has gotten several firms to expand their existing facilities, keeping jobs in the county. Florida Computer Graphics will employmore than 100 workers in Lake Mary. Florida E lectronics and T ransform er, H a r-c a r Aluminum and CFS Continental will expand their Sanford facilities Tesch said. Other projects which IDC has been involved with, Tesch said, are an NCR expansion of its present facilities, Gould Inc., Iwiscr Age Technologies and American E lectronics laboratories at the Northlake Development at the intersection of Interstate 4 and State Road 436 and Sun World Circuits in Altamonte Springs. Harris said Seminole County should begin to see in the next few months other industries locating here. "We'll start to see a lot of support services for new technologies at Martin-Marietta and Westinghouse," Harris said. — MICIIEAL BEIIA Senator Makes Several Stops Here Chiles Expects Negative Campaign U. S. Sen. Lawton Chiles receives a firm hand­ shake from Jimmy Harper of Geneva, a patient in Central Florida Regional Hospital, where the senator was on hand Wednesday to present an American Flag on behalf of the Daughters of the American Revolution. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer U.S. Sen. I-awton Chiles has called on his friends and supporters in Seminole County lo help combat the negative cam paign he expects from his Republican opponent — when one is selected. At a breakfast meeting Wednesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce building, Chiles said he is girding for an attack from special interest groups, that r ill tear him down. He asked supporters to check out statements made against him before believing. Chiles did not indicate what the nature of these statements might be. The lakeland Democrat also noted the Republican National Committee has pledged to channel $500,000 into his op­ ponent's campaign. The GOP challenger will be selected at the Sept. 7 primary. The Republican candidates are state Sen. Van Poole, George Snyder and Palm Beach State Attorney David Bludworth. And Chiles asked the supporters to help solicit campaign contributions. While he set a contribution limit of $10 six years ago, he said now this Is no longer enough to finance a campaign. He Is now limiting contributions for this campaign to $100, "but I'll certainly accept less," he said. "I like everything about politics except raising money and I hate that," said Chiles, who spent all of Wednesdaymorning campaigning in Sanford. Noting his concern about the "single­ interest groups," Chiles told of Sen. Robert Morgan's campaign defeat in North Carolina where a "single interest group" told the people Morgan voted to help North Vietnam financially and then dumped $1 million into the opponent’s campaign during its last weeks. The assertion against Morgan was not true. Chiles said. "Those groups are very effective in negative tactics," Chiles said. With Congress in recess, Chiles said he is campaigning in the state to see if "the people of Florida wish to renew my contract." He added, however, he knows "the U.S. Senate doesn't need me to operate and I don’t need to die with my boots on in the Senate." Pointing lo his work requiring the G eneral Service A dm inistration b u re a u c rats to operate more economically and efficiently, Chiles said he has "decided I need another crack at the Senate. "But I feel loose about it. Florida holds no terror for me," he added. During a question and answer period, Saminole Community Action’s equal employment opportunity officer, I/uuise Crawrford, asked about the low per­ formance 30 percent rating given by the National Association for the Advan­ cement of Colored People (NAACP) on civil rights issues. She asked about his vote against a constitutional rights Issue. Chiles ex­ plained the issue In question was an amendment on busing and said no bill is necessary to enforce the Constitution. “And I’ve been against forced busing since 1970 (the year he was first elected to the Senate). It doesn't work for quality education," he said. Why did Congress pass the tax inSee CHILES, Page ZA - V 9 1 J U.S. Sen. I,awton Chiles addressed a group of friends at a Sanford gathering Wednesday morning. �3A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Aug. 34,1983 NATION IN BRIEF Foreigners Investing In T h e M o re Now U.S. United Press International Foreigners increased their investments in the United States by a record amount last year while Americans slowed dow n Iheir spending across the border and took their money out of savings and loans the government reported. In the rare investment turnabout, foreign companies spent $21.4 billion more — a record 31 percent increase — in the United States in 1981 while United Stales companies spent $118 billion more abroad the Com­ merce Department said Wednesday. The Federal Home l>oan Bank Board said Wed­ nesday the shrinking thrift industry's net worth deposits and the number of associations all declined in July. Customers withdrew $1.2 billion in deposits for the month and 29 associations were merged out of existence or otherwise disappeared. Net worth dropped to $24 billion from June’s $24.7 billion the report said. Except for a statistical quirk that gave June a slight increase over the previous month the ailing industry’s net worth has been dropping since January 1981, ...Chiles,Sanford Campaign Cimtimied From Page IA crease, asked State Rep. Hubert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs? Chiles said he voted against the tax measure when it first left the Senate. Rut the tax cut a year ago was too big considering the amount of money that was being spent and a tax increase was needed lo close the gap, he added. “The Democrats wanted to hold off part of the tax cuts in the third year for those with the highest income. Hie people who really got the best break were those in the top brackets." Chiles, who was in Florida at the Iredside of a dying relative when the final lax Increase vole was taken, said his vote wouldn’t have made any difference. The lax bill passed 52-47, be noted. He added that once Democrats such as Sen. Edw ard Kennedy of M assachusetts declared he favored the bill, Republican senators with election campaigns this year could and did vote against it. The senator said that interest rales are declining, but the government's deficit is still too high. He noted the Federal Reserve Board usually accommodates a president in an election year with such actions as lowering the interest rate. "But, "what will happen after the election I don’t know." Speaking on the deficit, Chiles said the government is in debt over $1 trillion and il borrows $500 billion every year, half of the money supply and this pushes the interest up. "The federal deficit is too big this year and it’s also loo big for 1984 ami 1985. He refused to let stand the argument that low cost wages paid workers in other countries is providing unfair comjietition to American manufacturers. Pointing to the Japanese as an example, he said Japanese manufac­ turers of autos in the United States while paying American wages competitive in the industry here are still making better quality cars at a cheaper price. “The wage differential has been there a long time, but there are some real management failures here," he said. He hit the administration’s supply side economics, saying it is not practicing on Hie supply side. He said supply side economics requires support or em­ ployment offices and training and re­ training programs so that workers are able lo use new technology. Dressed in the identical garb he used in his first and second walking campaigns in the state for the Senate — khaki pants, a blue cotton shirt and walking boots — Chiles said he has a good feeling about his campaign. Satellite To G o Tonight A SK E W FOR BATCHELOR Form er Florida (iov. Itcutiin Askew has announced his support for the sta le's Fifth District Democratic congressional candidate State Itep. Dick Batchelor of Orlando to Askew's left. The unannounced presidential hopeful and Batchelor were guests of honor Wednesday night at a party given by developer and real estate broker Kverrtt Huskey at his Sweetwater Club home near Cong wood. Casselberry Tables Paving Road Issue rocket. WEATHER By United Press International More rain today pounded a Rocky Mountain resort devastated by five days of mud slides that destroyed 18 bridges and rolled 500 pound boulders onto streets. Winds up to 100 mph ripped through the Northeast knocking out power to thousands of people. Rockslides and flooding set off by drenching raias Wednesday isolated Bullhead City in western Arizona and washed out a roadway from Searchlight to I-ike Mojave in southern Nevada. Two inches of rain (ell inChloride, Ariz., and nearly 1 inch doused Kingman in five minutes. Four hundred firefighters battled a wind whipped 4,800 acre blaze in a federal animal preserve in northeastern Shasta County in Northern California. The fire was set Tuesday as a "controlled burn," to clear brush and grass but hot, dry winds rekindled dying embers fanning them into an inferno. A heal wave persisted in the Pacific Northwest, prompting warnings of dry conditions for forest and brush fires. Trees, logs and huge boulders cluttered Ouray, a tiny Rocky Mountain resort town of 800 residents. AREA FORECAST — Today mostly fair and hot. High in the mid 90s., wind westerly 5 to 10 mph. Tonight fair. I/iw in the mid 70s. Winds light and variable. Friday mostly fair and hot. High in the mid 90s. BOATING FORECASTS: Savannah to St. Augustine out 50 Miles — Wind west to northwest around 10 knots becoming variable mostly north or northeast by tonight through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered thunderstorms, mainly near the trough. SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 Miles — Wind variable mostly westerly near 10 knots through Friday. Seas less than 3 feet. A few afternoon and evening thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 80; overnight low: 75; Wednesday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: southwest at 7 mph. HOSPITAL NOTES C m lr s l F lo rid * R e g iw u l H o ip tU I TiMidif ADMISSIONS Son fo r d : G e o r g ia M Dunwoody A nnie M H enry Bessie A K e lly E le a n o re R Seymour. D e n a ry N icolas P rln c z , Deltona BIRTHS D aniel D and Doreen O 'Conner a baby boy, Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford Jennie O B echw llb M a rg a re t B erger W illie B Cotton H enry L. Lew is Nancy C Stanley W illia m J M ares, D eBary Jodi A nn T a y lo r, Deltona M ild re d K. Newsom, Geneva L e ro y J F in k , Orange C ity L a u ra J E ric k s o n and baby boy, S anlord Wednesday AOMISSIONS Sanlord O rq u illa Johnson Veronica M cC lary Grandeas S joblom . D eB ary E velyn M M o rgan , D eLand Jack T Combs. Deltona P auline Esposito, Deltona C indy L Lee, La ke M a ry L lo y d G Shank, La ke M a ry Jen nifer E D avis, O range C ity Jeannette D H a rra iso n . W inter P ark DISCHARGES Sanlord Lym an A B aker. J r Thcrdore D ell!iefd C y ril L Geiger W oodrow W H orne K uis N West Jr Joseph R. M a rc u c e lla , Deltona D elm ar A M u fh . D eltona Agnes I W ilson. D eltona Resolutions dealing with the paving of Hie 680-foot unpaved portion of Park Avenue in C asselberry was tabled Monday ‘night by the City Council shorthanded due lu the absence of Councibnen John I-eighty and Turn Emhree. 1-eighty is recovering from hack surgery. The resolutions have to do with meeting with the properly owners of Park Avenue, approving a special assessment and financing the project. The council approved the inclusion of the fire department's pumper in the maintenance agreement with Seminole County. The Council also gave permission for Hie manager of the Casselberry Senior Multipurpose Center, Valerie Barber, and the vice chairman of the board of built on a two-acre site next lo Tropic Bank near Butler Plaza on State Hoad 436, and Ponderosa Steak House to lie built on a one-acrc site on Slate Hoad 436 at Winter Woods. Bennigan’s developer was told to add a deceleration lane for highway traffic slowing down to turn into the restaurant parking lot. An ac­ celeration lane, though not required, was recommended The council requested a minor change in the Ponderosa parking lot design. directors, Bill Hamilton, to attend the Florida Council in Aging's semi-annual conference in Orlando, Sept. 14-16 and approved payment of the $35 |>er person registration fee. Ms. Barber has been asked by the Florida Council on Aging lo talk on developing educational programs in senior centers during a workshop on senior center programs. The City Council approved transfei *f $209 from contingency funds to purchase Neighborhood Watch signs, brochures and decals for the Winter Park Drive, Park Avenue and Fairway Cove residential area. During the work session which followed the regular meeting, the council discussed site plaits for two new restaurants, Bennigan's Tavern to be I A controlled com m ercial burning ordinance on the work session agenda was postponed until the next meeting. The ordinance sets regulations, fee schedules and approval of open fires, and is mainly aim ed at controlling developers' clearing-burning operations. Contributions Link WASHINGTON i UPI I — A public interest group said Wednesday it has uncovered a link between congressional votes on the controversial Clinch River Breeder Reactor and how much congressmen got in campaign contributions from firms working on the project. Public Citizen's Congress Watch, founded by Ralph Nadar, said none of the dozen congressmen who received more ihnn $3,000 each from five corporatioas involved in designing and building the project voted against 1982 funding. Tiie 11 lawmakers who received more than $3,000 and the amounts they were got were: House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, $7,uoo. House Science and Technology Committee chairman Don Fugua, D-Fla., $1,750; Appropriations Committee chairman Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., $4,500; William Chappell, D-FIa., $4,250; Tom Bovill, D-Ala., $4 000. Majorie Holt, R-Md., $3,700; Trent Lott. R-Miss., $3,575; William Dickinson, R-Ala., $3,400; Don Bailey, D-Pa., $3,200; Robert Roc, D-N.J., $3,150; Norman Dicks, D-Wash., $3,100. Open House Scheduled Midway Elementary School will hold an open house fur kindergarten students and parents Friday from 9 a.m. to noon, principal I-croy Hampton said. By Insurer, Committee Reward Offered To Solve Arson Cases Ity TEN I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer In an effort lo solve two arson cases which caused a com­ bined $75,000 worth of damage to a Seminole County home and businesses, rewards are being offered to anyone with in­ formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the arsonists. Fire investigators are seeking information concerning a (ire at the home of Kenneth Woods, 5019 Ferncrest Drive, in Goldenrod, which broke out shortly after midnight on May 1, causing $40,000 damage. The home’s insurer, USAA Insurance Co., lias offered a reward of $2,500 while a $1,000 reward has been offered by the Florida Advisory Committee on Arson Prevention (FACAP). According to Hay Pippin, chief county fire investigator, the fire, fueled by gasoline, broke out in the family room also damaging the living rooms of the one-story block home. Investigators and the FACAP are also seeking information concerning a deliberately set fire al Hie I-ake Howell Shopping Plaza Aug. 12, which caused $35,000 damage to three offices. A $1,000 reward is being offered in Ihe case by the FACAP. Pippin said the fire broke out at about 5:49 a.m. at Uie Subtropic sandwich shop, at 5475 I-ike Howell Hoad. An ex­ plosion, caused by flammable liquids, damaged Ihe sandwich shop and tore through two walls lo damage Best Imports and a vacant office. Anyone with Information concerning the two arson cases are urged to call Pippin at 323-2550 or call the FACAP collect at 305-843-7900. Names of people providing information will be kept confidential and those wishing lo collect reward money in exchange for their information must say so when contacting investigators. TOOLSTAKEN Thieves stole about $230 worth of tools and a tool box from a Fern Park m an's garage between 10 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m. Sunday. Elliott l-awrence Hose, 68, of 902 Wintergreen Blvd., reported the theft to deputies. VACANT APARTMENT BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a vacant Clmluota apartment, which is currently being remodeled, and stole a water heater, 40 electrical switches, 40 electrical outlets and a paint sprayer. Deputies said the culprits broke into Horse Shoe Apartment 643 along county Road 419, through a window and stole the items valued at about $911. I R fliskits, a new Florida fast food restaurant chain, is scheduled to open its newest restaurant in Sanford on Sept. 8. according to Philip Freo, supervisor for the Orlando area Owned by Orlando Restaurants, Inc., it will be located in the building formerly occupied by Jack-in-the-Box Restaurant on U.S. 17-92 at Airport Boulevard. Biskits specializes in fresh buttermilk biscuits made from “scratch” by a “granny" and (lot from the oven every 12 minutes. They are served sandwich style with a variety of fillings and with chicken or sausage gravy. They will also feature Georgia ham, beans and rice and buttermilk fried chicken, Freo said. The restaurant will seat 48 persons and will also have drivethrough and take-out service. Freo said Biskits will employ 25-to 30 persons in its Sanford operation. Uoyd Richardson III will be manager. With six stores in Jacksonville and two in Tampa, the first Biskits was opened in Orlando on Oak Ridge Road on Aug 11 and the second on Silver Star Road today. Two more outlets are planned to open in Tampa by Sept. 8 The Sanford Biskits will be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. every day except Friday when it will be open until 10 p.m. WASHINGTON (UPI) — A lawyer for Jixlie Foster said Wednesday he has asked the Justice Department to prosecute The National Enquirer for publishing an alleged threat by John W Hinckley Jr. to murder the actress. Jonathan Sallet called Hinckley's poem “ Bloody l» v e," published in the weekly tabloid's Aug. 24 edition, a “threat" to Miss Foster that violated federal law. “ It's illegal to help Hinckley threaten Miss Foster, and it doesn’t make any difference whether it’s a private person or a newspaper who gives him this aid," Sallet said. “ We want to stop these kinds of threats from being publicly disseminated," Hinckley has written several letters to newspapers and other publications since his June 2) insanity acquittal for trying to kill President Reagan. During his two-month trial, psychiatrists testified Hinckley was obsessed with Miss Foster, whom he had never met, and hoped to impress her and win easy fame with the assassination attempt. in itU c m v rtilc h In c lu d e s Use c o s t o t th e s a te llite u n it th e The decision by the state Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering denying an application from former Seminole Greyhound Park general manager Caroll Toler has been upheld by a state hearing officer Toler applied for a license to serve as the assistant manager of the Casselberry dog racing ir.iik, Toler reportedly will take his case to Ihe appellate court because the decision “puts me back in the unemployment lines." The state agency denied the request in May and Toler appealed. A hearing officer after listening to two days of testimony upheld the state decision. The state in May found Toler guilty of consorting during (be 1981 racing season with John Fountain Jr., who was convicted of gambling and conspiracy charges. Fountain is barred from Ihe premises of all pari-mutuel wagering facilities in the state. Toler was charged with failing to comply with state law in disbursing money to a state scholarship trust fund and with permitting an unapproved veterinarian to share duties with the track veterinarian. He was also found guilty of holding an excessive number of races of mixed dogs of different grades. Biskits Coming To Sanford Soon Hinckley Vs, Enquirer CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — The Canadian built communications satellite Anik D designed to replace four satellites is set for launch tonight at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station officials say. The Anik D, Canada’s 10th satellite, is scheduled to blast off aboard a Delta rocket between 7:10 p.m. arid 9:31 p.m. EDT. The satellite, which is owned and operated by Tclesat Canada, will be used to replace four Anik tu tlu V U lc s o f f ic ia ls s a id . five m is s io n w i l t c o s t $G1 License Denial Upheld By State Action Reports * Fires ★ driving 60 mph in a 25 mph zone. When Peterson returned to the car to remove the keys from the ignition, police said they observed beer in the floorboard a id charged Peterson with possession of the alcoholic beverage. C ou rts * P o lic e CASSELBERRY MAN SENTENCED A Casselberry man has begun serving a three-year prison term on grand theft charges although he pleaded no contest to accusations that he bilked Volusia County residents by selling property he did not own. Robert Edward Delancett, 58, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Uriel Blount Jr. in Deland in connection with 13 charges of second-degree grand theft. Prosecutors say Delancett was involved in the elaborate Volusia County land fraud scheme from Oet. 30, 1980, through July 1, 1981, Delancett was accused of accepting down­ payments of about $600 and promising clients he would arrange financing for them through Hie Farm ers Home Administration to build homes in ihe Orange City area. Del and police said Delancett, was not authorized to arrange such financing with the federal agency and the company for which Delancett worked, Florida Heritage Homes, Inc., of Altamonte Springs was not approved by the agency. Delancett has since been fired by tlie company. TEEN ARRESTED, JAILED A langwood teenager was being held in the county jail on $500 bond following his arrest at 9:50 p.m. Tuesday on charges of willful and wanton reckless driving, fleeing and attempting to elude police officers and possession of alcoholic beverages by a minor. Gerald Allan Peterson, 18, of 119 Tollgate Trail was arrested by Casselberry police who said Peterson fled after Hicy at­ tempted to stop his vehicle for a traffic violation, Police followed the fleeing veheile into the [larking lot of the Sand­ piper Apartments, adding that when the vehicle, which was operating without headlights, came to a halt several people jumped out of Hie car and ran. The driver of the car returned a short time later and was arrested by police, police said. Police said the motorist was Supplies Last 50-Fi Nylon Reinforced GARDEN HOSE Super-durable garden hose at an exceptionally low price! Features full nylon reinforcement for strength. Coils easily, even in extreme tem ­ peratures. May be shut off at nozzle without fear of it bursting. 5 8-in. inside diameter. Tfifin QUAMTTTIS UNITED nm O lH N M* V M*rN . Vtalard M. fkrit Frl. U f.t.n t i �FLORIDA IN B R IE F Bendix Offers To Buy Martin Marietta Corp. OKI .ANDO, ■UIM i — Bendix Corp. has offered to buy nil of the slock nf Marlin Marietta Corp., Orlando's largest manufacturing employer, for an estimated $1.5 billion in a merger bid. Martin Marietta officials, who were caught off guard by the offer Wednesday, said they would not respond until the board of directors was convened to consider the merger plan. Stock an aly sts, m eanwhile, p redicted M artin Marietta would turn down the bid on the grounds its stock was worth more than the Bendix offer.. Headquartered in Bcthesda, Md., Martin Marietta is Orlando's largest manufacturing employer with 8,400 workers at its aerospace division plant. The company also has a factory in Ocala that employs another 00(1 workers. Bendix, an aerospace manufacturer that already owns 41; percent of the outstanding Martin Marietta stock, said it would begin its takeover bid today with an offer to pay $4.'l per share for 45 percent of the stock. Temik Not Poisoning TAMPA i U PI) - A Martin County grove owner says the pesticide Temik is not poisoning his groundwater, even though state tests found high concentrations of the chemical on his properly. Harold Brown said Wednesday samples taken by the stale Department of Environmental Regulation were not Valid because suspect equipment was used when he applied the highly toxic pesticide on his properly. But Robert Patton, the state's chief chemist, defended the samples. "Our obligation is to protect the groundwater," Patton said. "So, if we’re going to err, it will be on the side of safety." Sinkhole Street Work WINTER PARK i UPi i — Winter Park city officials have decided to restore a street that was partially gobhled by the G reat Winter Park sinkhole of 1981. The work is set to begin within 90 days, officials said Wednesday. City commissioners decided this week to rebuild Denning Drive, but agreed with a staff recom­ mendation to postpone restoring the Fairbanks Avenue side of the sinkhole until Orange County agrees to participate in the project. W ORLD IN BRIEF Syrians Are Withdrawing From Beirut By Land United I’rrss International U S. Envoy Philip Habib worked out a plan with Israel to evacuate truckloads of Syrian soldiers today on a historic overland journey along the Beirut Damnscus highway out of the battle-scarred Lebanese capital. As day broke in the sixth day of the pullout, 3,711 guerrillas had left Beirut and about 1,200 more Palestine liberation Organization fighters and Syrian regulars, including 185 wounded men, were with­ drawing today. The withdrawal of the wounded men by sea was being supervised at the Beirut port by the force of 800 U.S. Marines who arrived at dawn Wednesday. About 185 wounded guerrillas, some in serious condition and 37 on stretchers, were leaving Beirut today for hospitals in Cyprus and Greece, embarking on a Red Cross boat. Also, sources in Beirut said Syrian arm y trucks were arriving today to take about 1,000 Syrian soldiers back home. 39 Hurt In Plane TOKYO (UPI) - A Boeing 737 jetliner with 138 people aboard on a domestic flight overshot the run­ way on landing today and burst into flame at a remote island in southern Japan, injuring at least 39 people, authorities said. Officials of Japan's Transport Ministry said a fivemember investigation learn would be dispatched later today to determine the cause of the crash. Police said there were no foreign passengers aboard the twin-engine plane, which was on a flight from Naha, the capital of Okinawa, to Ishigaki Island, about 360 miles to the south in the Ryuku Island chain. Police said Nansei, or Southwest Airlines Flight 611 based in Naha, ran off the runway and slammed into the shrub. One of the engines then burst into flame, sending up a thick column of black smoke. House Speaker Haben Foils Bribery Attempt TALLAHASSEE (U PI) — Outgoing House Speaker Ralph Haben sparked an investigation of a possible shakedown scheme by two Key West officials. It was reported that Haben complained to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement about what he viewed as a shakedown attempt by Monroe County Housing Authority director Henry Haskins and then-Monroe County Com­ missioner Billy Osterhoudt. Haskins and Osterhoudt w ire seeking money from a law firm — whose partners include Haben — which has been planning a $600 million development at Key West. The result of Haben's complaint, was a probe by the FDLE and Key West State Attorney Kirk Zeulch into the two men and the Key West Redevelopment Agency. Haben is challenging Comptroller Gerald lx*wis in the Sept. 7 Democratic primary. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Services Set For M an Shot BYRON RENA III) BROOKS Byron Kenard Brooks, 21, of 801 W. First St., Sanford, was shot to death Tuesday at the site of the Sanford landing Apartments, 1801 W. First St. Born Nov. 1 ,1960, in Sanford, he moved to Rochester, N.Y., for one year and has been a resident of Sanford for 20 years. He was employed by the Connelly Construction Co., and was a Baptist. S urvivors include two children, Oclavia and Deidre, of Sanford; his father, Willie Brown of Sanford; his mother, Mrs. Arlene Ketter, of Sanford; his step-father, Johnny Ketter of Sanford; th ree sisters, M ellouise Sorrell, Vernita Killingsworth and Patricia Slater all of Sanford; and five brothers, Ronald Brooks, F rank Brooks, Patrick S later, Kardcll Slater, and Shelton Slater all of Sanford. W ils o n -E ic h e lb c rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. N O TICE! Thursday, Aug, 24, 1982—3A STERCHI’S WILL BE CLOSED TOMORROW ’TIL 12 NOON. W e a r e m a r k i n g d o w n p r i c e s fo r t h is g r e a t s a l e l FURNITURE CLEARANCE! „4olid Pine R u s tic ^ Outfrt - ! BunlnJed Coke R tg T W s %# 1 f Traditional, i • AREA DEATHS Walnut-Finish, Home | . . * Jtytfirtainment . LUCIOUS LEE Lucious Ix'e, 63, of 1211 W. 11th St., Sanford, died Tuesday at his residence. Born Sept. 26, 1918, in Savannah, Ga., he had been a resident of Sanford for 54 years. He was employed as m anager of G eorge’s G ro ceries, West 13th St., Sanford, for over 25 years and a member of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Gladys H.; two 50ns, Lucious Lee, Jr., of Sanford, and ITay field Humphrey of Orlando; one daughter, Kate Parton, of Rochester, N.Y.; one brother, Jessie Addison of S avannah; six adopted daughters; five adopted sons; 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. & £§§ (P K ; ' '. - 3 ^ Contemporary Glhs^faji^ Living RAim Tables. * * Fa ctd iy^lo se o u r^ Vi Price Reg. *199 ^ rV .e a . .__ _ Claude; Gable Sleeper. Choice of .Twin, Full orrQueen Assorted JJ^ed j FurmtOre! Items : ; ea. Funeral Notices BROOKS, MR. BYRON R E N A R D — Funeral services to r M r B yron R enard Brooks. I t . o l 801 W F irs t St , Santord. who died Tuesday, w ilt be at noon S aturday at Second Shiloh M ission ary B aptist C hurch. IW5 A irp o rt Blvd , Santord, w ith the Rev H L H a rris, pa stor, in cha rge C alling hours to r Irie n d s w ill be noon l e t p m F rid a y at th e chapel B u ria l to lo flo w at R e s tla w n C e m e te ry W ils o n E ic h e lb e r g e r M o r tu a r y In charge L E E , M R . LUCIOUS — F u neral services to r M r Lucious Lee, 83. ot t i l t W t l l h St . Santord. w ho d>ed Tuesday, w ill be at 4 p m . S a tu rd a y at F ir s t S h ilo h M ission ary B aptist C hurch, n o t W 13th SI., w ith the Rev M E W hile, pastor, in charge C alling hours tor Iriends w ill be noon to » p m F rid a y at thechapel B u ria l to fo llo w at R estlaw n C em etery. W ilson E ichelbe rge r M o rtu a ry In charge ------------------COUPON TOM ORROW SAV/E YOUR CASH! ONLY USE STERCHI’S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! 12 NOON to 6 P.M. S / O / E 2 0 T O 5 3 /o m a n y Many One-Of-A- Kinds, Odds & Ends, Floor Samples, Broken Lo ts... Living Rooms,Dining Rooms, Bedrooms, Appliances, TV And Stereo... All Priced To Move! Shop Early For Best Selection! 322-7953 1100 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fla. W ES TER N AUTO MAS M O V E D TO 1201 FR EN C H A V E . IT E M S ! "W E D U P L IC A T E K EY S *' O N LY ItC W ITH THIS COUPON REG. HOURS MON.-SAT. 9 A.M. TO i: JO P.M. □ UP l/ON t/9 2 CASStlHIMMY H O B ItlA 3 2 7 0 / Ittfltt O N I 130'i l H i t I 43? FREE COKES FREE HOT DOGS GIANT TENT SALE!!! AUGUST 26-27-28 FRIDAY, 9 AM-7 PM....SATURDAY, 9 AM-6 PM SUNDAY, 12 NOON - 6 PM ALL MAKES & MODEL MOTORCYCLES ON SALE AT BIG SAVINGS MANY MODELS • N O M O N E Y D O W N ! • LARGE SELECTION OF PR^ OWNED MOTORCYCLES! • FULL LINE OF ACCESSORIES • SERVICE ON ALL MAKES \ MODELS 1982 KZ-550...Regular prtce...'2599. Rebate......„.,600. Your Price........ Kaw asaki S u zu k i 770 N. Highway 17-91, Casselberry, Fla. 834-1432 ^1999. 1981 KZ 1000....Regular Price....'3799. Rebate §########••#600. Your price *3199. < r • #• » " c '♦ V r V »* • r r Suzuki • OUTBOARDS • MOTORCYCLES • SHUTTLE Kawasaki • JET SKI • 3 WHEELERS • CYCLES • » i r . ' ' J *Jr '• V �Evening Herald IU5PS Ml ISO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831 -9993 T h u rsd ay , August 26, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. *1.00; Month, M.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, *15.00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month. *5 25; 6 Months, *30 00; Year, *57.00, Confidence Sinks With Peso A nation's currency is its handshake. Mexico’s currency has been weakened by devaluation, inflation and the second highest foreign debt in the world. 'Hie peso was struck a severe blow by the Mexican government’s decision to halt sales of dollars in Mexican banks, to pay pesos for dollars in dollar bank accounts and to prevent dollars from leaving the country. Wild black market trading and rumors of political and economic instability followed the imposition of currency controls. Those controls, the first in Mexican history, were intended to halt the flight of dollars from Mexico and help stabilize the peso. But they had the opposite effect: weakening the peso in black market trading and eroding in­ ternational confidence in the Mexican currency. Foreign investors and bankers may now be reluctant to shake hands with Mexico. Mexican currency controls will have sharply different consequences on each side of the border. It will be harder for Mexicans to buy goods in the United States, cheaper for Americans to buy Mexican products. For Mexicans, the currency controls are more painful A young office worker waiting in line to withdraw money told The Wall Street Journal: “We knew the peso wasn’t to be trusted, and now the government, after being the one causing the distrust, takes all the dollars that we saved through hard work It takes our dollars and gives us pesos. "It's like taking the good food we have earned and giving us the trash they have made.” Hie trash is likely to spill into the lap of President-elect Miguel de la Madrid as he braces himself for the presidential inauguration. Mexico devalued its currency before the current president, Jose Lopez Portillo, took office. Now, with currency controls coupled with devaluation, the situation is more serious. It h\\ omvk VhuV r e c o r d o i\ r e v e n u e s d u r in g th e p n s l tW e y e a r s , d e s p ite m n s s lv e p u b lic w o rk s projects and creation of new jobs, the Mexican economy remains uncertain and vulnerable. Mexicans themselves do not trust it. Each peso expatriated into an American bank account, each condominium a wealthy Mexican buys abroad is a vote of no confidence in Mexico’s economy. Economists believe the Mexican government had no choice in imposing currency controls, that the only question was when it would take the leap into the unknown. International Monetary Fund bankers are now in Mexico, discussing possible loans to help ex­ tricate itself from its currency crisis. 'Hie Mexican government may have tem: porarily stopped the dollar drain, but it also halted the flow- of investment dollars into Mexico. Crippling uncertainty will prevail until Mexico opens its hand for a fair shake with foreign currencies. * PLEASE WRITE letters to the editor ure welcomed for publication. All letters must be ligned, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do nut want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right hi certain rases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY Casselberry City Council is nol the only one getting set to move into new facilities next month. 1/ongwood City Commission plans to move into its new meeting room in the facilities formerly occupied by the city fire department adjacent to the city hall. An open house is ten­ tatively set for Sept. 10 prior to the Sept. 13 opening. There will be 100 theaier type seats fori the audience in the new chamber. The present commission chamber will provide additional office space for the city hall staff. In addition lo the city commission the new room will be used by such groups as the Lind Planning Agency, the Board of Adjustment, and the Code Enforcement Board and for police training sessions, according to City Clerk Don Terry. The Bongwood city hail has updated its phone system with the addition of a new Mitel SX-20 PABX sw itch b o ard described by City Administrator David Chacey as “ state of the art," Seminole Youth Planning Council suffering from the loss of funding might be expected lo hold its farewell — lo funds recognition dinner at Burger King or McDonald’s. Not so, ihev’ve chosen to sing their "Swan Song" in the swank surroundings of Maison et Jardin Restaurant, Saturday Sept. 11 with a tab of $16 per person. The 1902-83 update for the “Guidc-A” Directory of Resources for Children and Families prepared by the SYPC will be distributed to those in at­ tendance. For reservations call 322-9H6. A group of 50 ambassadors from this area, most of whom are from Seminole County, are in Carlisle England participating in a two-week Orlando-Carlisle Friendship Force Exchange. Alda Rowe, Orlando Friendship Force director, and Celia S. Hegg, Eva A. Hunt. Mary Brewster, Mama I. Hunt and Nina logan, all of Sanford, and Dorothy and Frank Baldw in of Like Monroe are among those taking part. In May of tills year area residents hosted a group from Carlisle. Representatives will participate in a fair honoring Ihe 1900th birthday of the City of Carlisle, near the Scotch border, and will don costumes to attend a Victorian party in tbeir honor. Other activities will include lawn bowling as well as sightseeing in and around Carlisle and its historic Roman ruins. Friendship Force is a non-profit organization dedicated lo prom oting friendship among nations of Ihe world through exchanges of crosssections of their citizens. The ambassadors, who pay their own way. stay in homes with families in the exchange city. The Seminole Singers, of which Alda Rowe is the director, participated in the March, 1981 exchange visit to Hamburg, Germany. Persons interested in information about the Friendship Force program can write Alda Rowe, Route 1, Box 205, Sanford. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Misleading Cancer Symptoms WASHINGTON tU l'l) - Doctors cite the case of a 6-year-old girl who appeared to have a form of cancer as an example of how a nonmalignant disease can mimic cancer and possibly lead lo unnecessary and hazardous treatment. It turned out that the youngster had what physicians call "cat scratch disease," a benign, self-limiting disorder of the lymph nodes believed to be caused by a virus transmitted by a cat scratch. The case was reported by Dr. Ruth E. l.uddy of the University of Maryland Cancer Center in Baltimore in the Aug. 1 issue of Cancer, a Journal published by the American Cancer Society. Dr. Buddy said the girl was well until January 1980 when she experienced a oneweek period of lethargy anil a brief episode of face reddening and eye tears. A week later, she developed progressive swelling below her left eye. Two weeks later, the girl's left eyelid became swollen, The swelling continued and the girl's doctor referred her to the University of Maryland Hospital for a biopsy. Examination then revealed enlarged lymph nodes and an enlarged gland near the ear. Tissue samples were taken March 5, 1980. The biopsy samples Indicated a generally benign but potentially serious condition known as histiocytosis X, but because of the uncertainty, the tissues were forwarded for review to the Baltimore Cancer Research Program ot Ihe National Cancer Institute and Vo t h e tm vltute Vlietl. Dr. l.uddy said pathologists at both centers interpreted the specimen as having an un­ known malignant potential. She said ihe most likely diagnosis was that of a lymphoma, a cancer of lymphatic tissue The child was referred to the Maryland cancer center and additional tests were conducted. Dr. Buddy said another biopsy and treatment with anti-cancer drugs were contemplated, but she said in an interview she was reluctant to begin chemotherapy because she was not sure of the diagnosis. While the girl was at home awaiting an additional test, however, her swelling shrank and the tissues became less tender. Dr. Buddy said it was Ihen noticed that the girl had a cat and frequently played with her friend’s cats. That suggested that perhaps cat scrutch disease was Ihe culprit — not cancer. Skin tests confirmed that the girl indeed had cat scratch disease. By July 1980, five months after the begin­ ning of the ordeal, all the girl's symptoms disappeared and Dr. Buddy said the youngster has been well since then. In discussing lessons learned from the case, Dr. Buddy said it is likely that similar cases in the past may have so closely resembled lymphoma that the patient received un­ necessary treatment. "One therefore wonders if at least some of the reported patients with lymphomas who experienced spontaneous regression truly had malignant disease." she said. The report said cat scratch disease should be added to the list of non-malignant disor­ ders that may resemble cancer. "Recognition of Ibis fact is Important in order to avoid erroneous diagnosis, unneces­ sary procedures and hazardous therapy," the report's summary said. Bees And Tax Bills TONPIP MOWWMJY ViATTi |U thatjoit P P c* J$ C74 A eI W 1 p i * * ^ S*#*If# ■* 'It's n o t n i c e t o f o o l M o t h e r N a t u r e . ' ROBERT W A G M A N Scandal Taints Primary BOSTON iNEA) — A politician’s worst nightmare is of becoming embroiled in a scandal shortly before Election Day. That nightmare seems to be coming true for Gov. Edward King with the rapid approach of the Sept, H Massachusetts primary. The polls show King to be trailing former G o v . M ic h a e l D u k a k i s in th e r a c e (o r th e D e m o c r a t i c m i h e r n o t o r i a l n o m in a tio n , K inv, defeated Dukakis in the primary four years ago. Now a stale grand jury is investigating charges that King’s Revenue Department has engaged in such practices as the taking of bribes, thefts totaling thousands of dollars and the employment of the governor’s political aides in do-nothing jobs In addition, the prosecutor Iws charged that officials of the Revenue Department are attempting a massive coverupof their alleged misdeeds. The eoverup charges were prompted by the recent refusal of Revenue Commissioner Joyce Hampers to turn over certain documents to the grand jury, which was convened by stale Attorney General Francis Bellotli. The documents then disappeared from the Revenue Department, and Ms. Hampers contended that they had been stolen by Belloltt's agents. This was followed by the arrest of a member of the building's cleaning crew, who said he had stolen the documents on something of a lark. Then came the suicide of John Coady, a deputy to Ms. Hampers. She immediately released a statement saying he had been suffering from a terminal illness and was not connected with the probe. letter both statements had to be withdrawn. This potenlial scandal is costing King critical momentum in the final weeks of an increasingly bitter campaign, Many doubi that the governor will be able to overcome this new obstacle. But any victory for Dukakis may be short­ lived. Some observers suggest that Hu* Revenue Department scandal may go all the way back io his own administration. Thus, the real victor may be Republican nominee. One of the year's more fascinating and potentially most important congressional races is taking place in suburban Boston. Redistricting has forced Rep. BarneyFrank, a first-term liberal Democrat, into the same district with Margaret Heckler, an eight-term moderate Republican. The two are squaring off to see who will remain in Congress. O n p a p e r t h i s r a r e s h o u l d n o t e v e n tie c lo s e . The new district incorporates two-thirds of Mrs. Heckler's old district. Most of the voters are suburban conservatives who know and respect the congresswoman. But early polls — including several unreleased private polls — indicate that the race is loo close to call. The problem seems to be Mrs. Heckler's strong support of Reaganomics. If the fall elections become a referendum of the policies of the Reagan administration, the Heckler-Frank race will be one of the keytests. This possibility has not been lost on the While House, which is said to be ready lo pull out all the stops to ensure that Mrs. Heckler is relumed to Washington. How bitter is the race for the U S. Senate in Maine? So bitter that incumbent Democrat George Mitchell and his Republican op­ ponent, four-term Rep. David Emery, may be resorting to dueling pistols at 20 paces by October. The iwo are already hurling charges of dirty politics back and forth in an in­ creasingly acrimonious atmosphere. The latest in the continuing scries of charges and countercharges stems from Emery's use of “ratings” by special-interest groups in his campaign mailings. In one letter to veterans, Emery pointed out he had received a 92 percent ruling from the Veterans of Foreign Wars while Mitchell Ltd received a zero. In a letter to elderly voters, Emery trumpted that the National Alliance of Senior Citizens had given him a 90 percent rating while Mitchell again had failed to score. As it 'urns oul, Mitchell's VFW standing was not zero, but "no rating." That’s because the rating was made in 1980, only shortly after Mitchell succeeded Edmund Muskie, who had resigned to become secretary of state. WASHINGTON I NEA) - The controversial legislation to increase federal revenues by almost *100 billion during the next three years has a great deal in common with the bum­ blebee mode famous by economist John Kenneth Galbraith. "It is told that such are the aerodynamics and wing-loading of the bumblebee that, in principle, it cannot fly,” Galbraith explained in a book published 30 years ago. “ If this be true," he added, "life among bumblebees m ust bear a rem ark ab le resemblance to life in the United States." The bumblebee that theoretically cannot fly certainly bears a remarkable resemblance lo the events of recent weeks surrounding the Tax Equity and Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982. legislation requiring the imposition of new taxes isn't supposed to be scheduled for a vote in both houses of Congress less than two and a half months bet ore an election in which every House seal and one-third of all Senate seats are to be filled. The federal government isn't supposed to seek tax increases in the midst of a recession An elitist president isn’t supposed (o be risking his political reputation to promote a populist tax-reform package. But, like the bumblebee that isn’t supposed lo fly, the tax bill that theoretically shouldn't even have been introduced deserves to soar skyward because it includes literally dozens of long-needed reforms in the tax code. Most of the publicity about the measure has focused on the few provisions that directly affect Individuals — the increases in excise taxes on cigarettes, airline tickets and telephone calls and the reduced deductions for casualty losses and medical expenses. But those tax increases are relatively modest, especially in comparison with the remainder of the bill, which belatedly closes unjustified tax loopholes available only to wealthy individuals and corporations. T hat's why P resid en t Reagan can legitimately claim that "this bill is 80 percent tax reform, not tax increase." Some exam­ ples of those reform provisions: — Taking advantage of a tax loophole governing “ m odified co -insurance" arrangements, the country's life-insurance companies have cut their federal lax liability almost in half during the past three years. The new legislation prohibits that practice. — The "completed contract" method of tax accounting allows some large corporations to earn annual profils in excess of *250 million yel legally claim they owe no federal taxes. The proposed law would require more than *5.5 billion in payments from those firms during the next three years, — The pharmaceutical industry lung has taken advantage of an obscure law called the Possessions Act, which provides a tax exemption for millions of dollars in yearly revenues derived from Puerto R ican manufacturing facilities and from lucrative patent rights assigned to Puerto Rican subsidiaries. The new bill eliminates the latter provision. — A device called "safe harbor leasing" allows corporations to sell unused tax credits to other firms that need deductions to offset their tax liability. Once company used that loophole last year to secure a federal tax refund of *150 million — even though it reported Income of *1.65 billion. The proposed law drastically limits such opportunities in the future. JACK ANDERSO N Trainees Embarrass PLO In Russia WASHINGTON—In their determination to play Big Brother for the Arab world, the Russians are learning that you can take the boy out of the desert, but you can't take the desert out of the boy. Freed from the puritanical social restraints of their refugee camps, some Palestine BiberatIon Organization trainees in the Soviet Union evidently sought to emulate the Sheik * of Araby, according to documents obtained from intelligence sources. The trouble with the PIX) swains was that, like many a country bumpkin before Ihem, they chose the wrong girls for their amorous adventures, and wound up sadder, wiser and broke. . "The problem with having too much time on your hands is you tend to think about a lot of little things — like surviving!" Tlie misadventures of the PIX) trainees arc conscientiously noted down in a report by their unit commander, Mugadam Rashad Ahmed, to none other than PIX) Chairman Yassir Arafat. The document, obtained by my associate Bucette l^ignado, is dated January 1981. One luckless guerrilla who broke training and lived to regret it was Afif Mohammad A1 Masri, a member of the "Struggle Front" faction. Masri "did not behave himself," his commander reported sadly. The young man "spent his time with one of the girls of doubtful character"—the stan­ dard euphemism for prostitutes in the Soviet Union, where the profession does not of­ ficially exist. Masri look ihe young woman to her home, where "his clothes were...taken by a man who claimed to be the girl’s brother," ihe commander noted. "He left her home without his clothes and reported the incident lo the militia," Ihe report co n tin u es-u n fo rlu n ately without embellishment. One can only imagine Ihe predicament of a lovesick Arab wandering naked through the streets of a Russian city in the dead of winter, looking for a cop. The militiamen proved equal to the situation, though. Presumably choking back their guffaws, they managed lo gel Masri's clothes back for him. Another PIX) fighter-lover was Darwish Dhib Saad of the Arab Liberation Front. Described by his commander as "indecent and a pervert,” Saad got mixed up with another of those women "of doubtful character." She not only took all his money, but a report intended for the PIX) delegation as well. The commander himself had to lug Saad back to quarters "drunk as a lord.” The Russians evidently lost patience with an uppity member of the Syrian-oriented Saiqa faction, one Ahmad A1 Sharqi. Testifying on behalf of a buddy who claimed he had been beaten and robbed by militiamen, Sharqi warned the cops that “something would happen" if they didn't give back the money. "This behavior brought on a serious response" from the R ussians, who “demanded that the man be returned home," according to the commander's report. Though the embarrassment of his in­ discretions c learly weighed heavily on Commander Muqadam, he also had some complaints about their hosts. There was, he reported, a shortage of Arabic translators. The PLO trainees had to sleep 10 lo a room, which "caused difficulties." and some of the courses ended before the departure date, whereupon the Russian tutors simply started over again. In the future, the commander suggested, those chosen for training in the Soviet .Union should be "of high quality, who are capable of representing (us) outside." He added that "it is preferable to lower the number in order not to harm the quality." Meanwhile, Arafat will have this problem to ponder: How you gonna keep ’em down on the desert after they’ve seen Russia? �SPORTS Rams Take On Uphill Trail Averill, Blythe Set Accelerated Pace For Runners KIM AYEHILL . . . seventh in sta le last year By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer With the transition of Lake Mary High School to H-A competition, coach Mike Gibson’s cross country team s are preparing for what should be a very lough season. The Hams’ boys squad is comprised of mostly juniors while sophom ores dominate the girls team. Both teams return their lop performers from a year ago and Gibson said that the times will have to be reduced drastically to make up for the step up to 3A. Like Mary will be competing in a district that turned out the top four teams in the slate in both boys and girls last season. Six of the 10 teams in the district will qualify for the regional meet and Gibson said, "Once you get past the first four teams, it’s an open field." So far, the turnout is substantially better than last year. "We had around 10 different boys and seven to eight dif­ ferent girls out.At this lime last year we only had two out for each team ," Gibson said. Mark Blythe will probably bold down the number one spot on the boys team for the second year in a row. Entering his junior year, Blythe holds the school record at 17:25 and placed 20th in the district meet last year. The biggest addition to the Hams this season is Derek Tengeman, who has been running stride for stride with Blythe in practice, according to Gibson Tengeman is a transfer out of Virginia and, com­ bined with Blythe will anchor the Hams in 1982 " I t’s helped Mark i Blythe) out to have someone who can run along with hint," Gibson said. Another runner who will be counted on Cross Country this season is Brian LtVigne who has some criss i nun try experience and will be a junior. Junior Jam es Snell is returning to run cross country after turning in the second liest time a year ago. Blythe. Tengeman, UiVigne, Snell and sophomore Ivan Carbia will be the top five runners and Gibson said they would anchor I-ike Mary this season. Other runners who will contribute include. Tim Kornecki t sophomore), Jay Woida (junior), Jack iJkens (junior), John Armhein i junior) and Keith Mandy t junior i. l.ikens was a district champion wrestler for la k e Brantley last year. "If we want to be competitive we arc going to need five guys running under 17 minutes," Gibson said. When talking about the gins team, or girls athletics at I -ike Mary in general, tile first name to pop up is multi-talented Kim Averill. Averill ran step lor step with the best in the state last year as a freshman In the 2A State meet, Averill finished sc vent h and was named to the All-State team. "She’s looking very strong," Gibson said of Averill who holds the school record i two miles) at 12:17,9. Averill will lie the mainstay of the Like Mary squad as a sophomore this season, Andrea Beardslee, who turned in the second fastest time last year, will be among the top three runners in 1982, her sophomore year. I.iz Stone, a three-sport performer like Averill, is another sophomore showing promise and should lx? among the top runners. Off the Like Mary track team comes All-State sprinter Fran Gordon for a look at cross country . Gordon, a sophomore, should be among the top five runners The remaining members of the girls team, all showing promise for the u|>coming season, include; Jcxly Stanley (junior), C hrissy M arshall (ju n io r), fiebbie Hall (soph), L irra Hall isophi, LizMerthie l soph), Kim Harrison (soph) and Sharon Weger (soph). "If we want to be competitive, five girls are going to have to run two miles in under 13:30." Both teams will prepare for the season in the pre-season Summertime Jamboree at Seminole Community College Saturday. The first meet for Like Mary will be the Luther Invitational, September 11 at Trinity Prep. The Hams' first home meet is scheduled for September 16. Gibson is in his eighth year of coaching, Six at Like Brantley and en­ tering his s e c :d at Like Mary. This season Gibs o' will be assisted by Mark McGee. “ Maid’s main responsibility will be with the boys' team ," Gibson said. “ He will be a big asset in helping us out." While the boys team lias mostly juniors and the girls sophomores, the freshman turn out lias been low. "We still don't have any freshman out yet but wc should get some when school starts. We need as many runners as we can get," Gibson said. Gibson said he would like to have at least 14 runners on each team by mid­ season, seven varsity and seven junior varsity. M AKKHLYTHE top runner for Kants’ boys Harder A t Top? Bucs Find O ut In '83 COACH JOHN McKAY: "They say it’s harder to stay on top than to get on top. The 1981 season was an example of that for us. I’m choice of Doug Williams as the Bucs’ quarterback. Williams finally topped 50 jiercent completion mark WH Kevin House emerged as brilliant receiver. Theo Bell or Gordon Jones will be other LINKBACKING Cleaned out some of veterans by trading them off, making room for younger brigade that has new leader in Hugh Green, extremely mobile. He'll team with Andy Hawkins outside, s u r e o u r p l a y e r s a r e a w a r e of wide m an ; J im m ie (tile s sim ply one of leaving H tchnrd Wood, C ecil Johnson to premier TEs in NFL. GOOD guard middle securely. Scot Bratley has improved pass coverage enough to warrant more playing time. GOOD that. I’m sure they're aware that they playoff game against Dallas showed room for improvement. I’m encour­ aged by tlie good shape of our veterans, and we helped ourselves in the draft." M e rjld Photo by B flo n L o P f lt r John McKay [H inders a couching m ove against Washington, NKA sports editor Murray Oldernian picked the Buccaneers to finish 7-f) for the year. RUNNING They need a 1,000-yard gainer like Ricky Bell used to be. He’s gone. James Wilder at fullback showed ap ­ titude for catching out of backfield. Jerry Eckwood or Jam es Owens will start at halfback; they'll probably alternate. Fragile Owens provides hurst of ex­ In 1981: S-', first in NFC Central citement. FAIB BLOCKING Except for Steve Wilson, set By MURRAY Ol.DERMAN at center, the exact way they’ll line up NKA Sports F-dllar over ball is undetermined — for a good reason: Sean Farrell. He was top draft OFFENSE PASSING McKay no longer finds it pick, ami room will have to be made for necessary to vindicate himself for his hint at guard. It might mean Ray Snell, Veselic, Sodders Move O-Twins' Margin To 2V2 played mostly tight end. After his stint at B-CC, Anderson was aided by Central Florida football talent scout Bugsy Engleberg in getting a try­ out with the I»s Angeles Hams. Anderson made it all the way until the last cut before being dropped from the Rams’ roster. Now, Anderson is listed as a defen­ sive lineman for the Eagles and is considered a promising prospect if he isn’t continually hampered by injuries. "I've got a lot quicker and faster since I've been with the Eagles," Anderson said. Anderson wears number 92 and weighs in at 256 pounds. Anderson said he was playing at his best ever before the injury struck. “They were looking at me at both defensive tackle and defensive end and the coaches seemed to like the way I was playing. Dick Vermeil is a great coach and he is a lot stricter than most NFL coaches." The main hindrance the injury has caused in his play is that Anderson now has trouble making sudden stops and cuts. “ My back bone doesn't tip the way it's supposed to when I cut." Until the injury heals completely, SAVANNAH — O rlando's Twins opened up a 2 4 game lead in the Southern leag u e East Division here Wednesday night by trouncing the Braves, 10-2, while Charlotte nipped Jacksonville, 4-3. Tonight at 7:30, the Twins play at Jacksonville as the second half pennant comes down to seven games between the Orlando and the Suns. The last three games will be played at Tinker Field beginning Sunday. Third baseman Mike Sodders was the big gun Thursday, driving in four runs with his eighth home run and two singles.____________________________ D EFEN SE LINE One position is open on three-man front: strong side DE. Ixte L>y Selmon, although hurt some last fall, in All-Pro caliber rusher on right side, while Dave Ligan was super at nose tackle. Rookie Booker Reese could get call at left end because Rill Kollar’s knee makes him questionable. GOOD SECONDARY John Holt, second-year man, ready to make run at Mike Washington’s corner post. On other corner, Norris Thomas doesn’t pick off many passes, but he intimidates people. Despite return of Mark Cotney, another hitler, from injury, Cedric Brown and Neal Colzie are slated to resume at safety, with Brown alert interceptor. FAIR SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING Bill Capece has the strong leg HKTXJRNS A ndre T y le r, rooVte re c e iv e r, may be used for punt returns. If Jam es Owens doesn’t wear down at running back, he’s threat on kickoffs. Bucs have first full-time special teams coach, Frank Emanuel. FAIR OUTLOOK It's hard to figure Buccaneers. One minute they look terrible; next they’re unbeatable. This pattern of Inconsistency drags them down, though they've stock­ piled crop of good talent. As always, their offense rides on W illium s' strong throwing arm. He can be erratic, too. PREDICTION Third in NFC Central, offyear drops 'em to 7-9. NFL Evils Back Injury Puts Big John O n Shelf Tie road to success in the National otball league is one full of obstacles 1 hard work. ianford's ’Big John’ Anderson, a 1973 ninolc High graduate, was working rd at earning a spot with the iladelphia Eagles when he ran into ibably the most common obstacle in > football-injury. T played in a scrimmage against the Uimore Colts and was really doing ad ," Anderson said from iladelphia Wednesday. "Then, just e re the preseason game against mpa Bay 1 got injured." Tuesday, Anderson was put on the ured reserve list by the Eagles but he still working out with the team, derson injured his lower back and i in a practice session. The doctor told me to keep plac­ ing and I have to go in for treatments ee times a day," Anderson said. “ I rk out a lot in the weight room, too." Is a player at Seminole High, derson was regarded as one of the »tight ends in Florida, according to derson. He also played defensive end the 'Noles. He went from Seminole Bethune-Cookman College where he who graded out best on forward wall in '81, will move to tackle. Greg Roberts, Charlie Hannah sure to play. FAIR you need for field goals in NFL, but he has tendency lobe streaky. L irry Swider surfaced as punter with 42,7 average, highest in young d uh's history. FAIR to GOOD Players May Set Strike Date Sunday WASHINGTON (UP1) - Die NFL Players Association is expected to set a strike date when its executive committee meets Sunday in Chicago. The Chicago meeting was set after four Philadelphia Eagles skipped a day of hours of meetings Wednesday proved the training camp to attend the session at the union and the owners representatives, union's offices, but left disgruntled. led by NFL M anagem ent Council Ed G arvey, NFLPA executive Executive Director Jack Donlan, can director, said the executive committee agree only that the two sides can't agree will meet to "determ ine what the next on much of anything. step will be." Detroit Lions’ linebacker Stan White "Well, we’ll probably have a lot more left a distinct impression some sort of job action is the next step for the players. lime to meet with him the next time we White, Mark Murphy of the Washington get together. We won’t have our in­ Redskins and John Bunting of the dividual teams to worry about." Pro Football BIG JOHN ANDEKSON ...b u c k Im ne tro u b le Anderson will be on the injured reserve and continue to work out with Philadelphia. “The other day the coaches asked me if I was feeling better because they said they need m e." Anderson said he is going to stick with football no m atter bow treacherous the road gets. "I just want to keep playing, do what I can for the team and better myself." As for now, Anderson has just slowed down and he said, “When I'm over this injury, I'm cornin' out smokin’." ----- CHRIS F IST ER Baseball Sodders and Ken Foster each plated two runs with base hits in the fifth in­ ning when Orlando pushed across five runs to assume a 7-1 lead. Leftfielder Stan Holmes added a solo homer. Sodders ripped his solo blast in the eighth inning and right-hander Bob Veselic made the lead stand up with a nine-hitter. Veselic fanned 10 and walked just 1 while picking up his sixth win in nine decisions. Tom Behenna, 129, was the loser. No further talks are scheduled. The union is seeking 55 percent of the league’s gross receipts. The money would be placed in a trustee-adminis­ tered fund with the players paid on a salary-bonus system. Garvey intimated the union might back off that demand, but not unless the owners propose a method of sharing with the players the additional f 168 million the league will receive this season under the new television contracts. Donlan presented a league offer on July 13 the union rejected. That offer was based on the existing contract, but of­ fered far less than the union was seeking. Strachan Pleads Guilty, Implicates 3 NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - Former Saints’ running back Mike Strachan's guilty plea to selling cocaine to fellow pro football players does not end an in­ vestigation into drug use by the New Orleans team ’s members, federal of­ ficials said. Strachan pleaded guilty Wednesday to selling drugs to at least three NFL players, Including NFL rushing leader George Rogers of New Orleans and running back Chuck Muncie of San Diego. In exchange for his guilty pleas for conspiring to distribute cocaine and selling the drug, the government dropped an additional 10 distribution charges against Strachan. “ it is our practice to pursue all avenues which lead to the source of drugs." said U.S. Attorney John Volz. “We’ve not closed live investigation." Federal investigators also will in­ terview former New Orleans’ player Don Reese about his claims of extensive drug use by Saints’ members, Volz said. faces a maximum 20 years in prison, (35,000 in fines and special minimum three-year parole. He initially pleaded innocent to 11 counts of cocaine distribution and one charge of conspiracy. During the h earing, federal prosecutors told U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker Strachan sold cocaine to Muncie, Rogers and New Orleans' defensive end Frank Warren. "Are you pleading guilty because you are, in fact, guilty of these crimes?" Ms. Wicker asked. "Yes, your honor," replied Strachan, whose wife, l>oretta; son, Michael Jr., 5, and daughter, Michelle, 3, watched the proceedings. Strachan, who officials said was not considered a major cocaine dealer, admitted drug use was a problem among football players, but said it was no worse than in other professions. "I think it’s a problem all over," he said. "The NFL is just another part of Strachan, 29, was released on bond life, just another business. Cocaine is a pending a pre-sentence investigation. He problem with everybody." r r ‘4 ir WZi f ' Strachan left the Saints last year to work in real estate. In other training camp news: —Green Bay endured its final double workout Wednesday and Coach Bart Starr said Lynn Dickey will start at quarterback Sunday night against the Raiders if he is healthy, —Atlanta ended its last two-aday practices before Friday’s pre-season game with Philadelphia and starting linebackers Joel Williams and Buddy Curry are probable for the game. —Washington traded quarterback Tom Flick to New England for quarterback Tom Owen. —Cleveland Coach Sam Hutigliano emphasized Brian Sipe was his No. 1 quarterback and would hold the job for the foreseeable future. “ He has a ‘Yale IxK'k' on the starting job, for obvious reasons," Hutigliano said. Also Wednesday, the Browns acquired two players on waivers — defensive lineman Mark Buben, who was released by New England, and defensive back Jero m e King, who was cut by Philadelphia. ‘( l ’ t W 'L / t �Better Mix, Better Hit Helps Valenzuela, LA Past Cards Into First Standings M a io r League Standings By U m lp d P ress Interna tiona l N a tio n a l League EJ it w 73 70 67 66 57 50 ST LouiS Phil* FMtl&rgh VantriMl Ch»c*qo NfW York L PCt 54 571 56 55* 60 538 60 524 n 44} 75 GB 2 S' i 6 16’ . 2r j W rit lo s Ang Atlanta San D>*go S*n F ra n Houston C-nc M 69 66 64 60 49 57 57 S3 *4 66 n 555 548 1 516 5 500 7 476 10 386 21 W ednesday's Result* Chicago 4. San Francisco ) M oulton 5, M e * York t P itts b u rg h 7, San D>ogo 6 C incinn ati 1, M o ntre al 0 P h il* 11. A tla n ta 9. 10 inns Los A ngeles 11. St L o u il J Today i Carnet ( A l l T i m e t EOT) M oulton l R utile 7 9 and Ryan 1191 at M o n tre a l (B u r n t 4 13 and Lea 116). 1. 6 05 p m F r i d a y ' s Carnet A tla n ta at New Y ork, night Cmci a t P hila d e lp h ia , night Chicago at Los Angeles, night SI L o u n a t San Diego, night PHtSbcgh a t San Fran, night A m e rica n League East a L Pet GB M itw a u ke 71 51 589 — BosTon 66 56 548 5 Ran 46 57 537 6' i D H ro tl 61 61 504) 10 New Y ork 6) 61 see 10 C *ev el nd 61 61 500 11 59 sa 465 15') Teronto West C a lif 72 53 576 Kan Ctfy 72 54 571 *T 66 59 521 6 Chtcaqo Seattle 59 66 472 1) 57 70 449 16 O akland 49 74 398 37 Te*as M in n 44 81 357 78 Wednesday's Results Chicago 5. Cleveland } B a ltim o re 8, Toronto 3 New Y o rk 8, Minnesota t Kansas C ity 4, Te»as 3 Toda y’ s Games {A ll T im et E D T | C a lifo rn ia {F orsch 10 9 and Zahn M 51 at Boslon IT o r r e i 11 and R ainey 6 41, 7. 1 05 and n o p n Toronto IG ott 4 91 a l Bal tim o re (P a lm e r 10 3), M S p m M innesota (Mavens 8 9) al New Y o rk (G u idry 115), 8 p m O akland (K ingm an 3 9) al M ilw a u ke e (C aldw ell 11 I t ) , 8 30 p m Kansas C ity (Black 3 a) at Te«as (Mough 11 101. 8 35 p m D e tro it (M o rris 14 13) at Seattle (M oore 6 10), 10 35 p m Linescores M a j o r League R etu ll t By United Press International N ation al League San F ran 00 1 000 10O- 3 a 0 Chi 004 OOO OOk- 4 tO 1 B arr, U rom m g (3), Lavelle 161. M m lo n (I) and May M a r l/. L S m ith (9) and I D a v 't A M a r t/ (8 81 L Barr (] 31 MR San Francisco. R Smith ( 141 NY 000 000 004 4 9 0 H oul 007 003 00> 5 111 Lynch. Orosco 16), Jones 18) and Hodges Sutton. Smith (9), Roberge 19) and Ashby w L Lynch (7 51 SuHon (1 18) MR Houston. Howe (41 San Dgo 001 301 030- 6 9 } PlStorgh 103 ioo on 1 11 1 M ontefusco. C urfts II) . C h ill m 18) and Kennedy, S w u h tr iv j, S arm ie nto, Niemann (8). •rxtl w— 1a*kutv« UOA». 1.- O n " * * U i» M il 000 000 OOO 0 7 1 OOOOOOOIk Cmci I 40 Rogers and C arter, Shirley, Lesley (91 and Trevmo wShirley (6 91 L Rogers 114 71 (10 mrtmqs) Phila 600 000 030 7 II 27 1 Alla 014 031 000 0- 9 112 Ruthven. Monge 151. R Reed it) and O D ia l, P e re i, M ahler ID . G a rn e r I I I . Moore MO), C D 'a i (101 and Smalro 99 R Reed (4 4) L Garber I t ) ) HHs P hila d e lp h ia . M althew s '(V i A tla n ta . Morner 7 (3D Los Ang 130 300 006 St L 010 110 OOO- 3 6 0 V alenzuela and Yeager. Scl oscla 19). M ura. La P o in t (41. M a rtin (5). La h ti (8). B a ir (9), K aat 191 and Tenace W— V alenzuela I I t 9) L - M u r a ( I t 8) HRs Los Angeles. Russell (3). V alen/uela I t ) . St Louis, Tenace (6) A m e rica n League Ch. 000 400 010 S 3 0 Clev 000 00! 000- t 6 4 Dotson, Lyle IA) and F is k . B a rk e r and Massey, Bando 16) 99 Dolsort IB t i l L B a rke r 113 9) Toronto 030 000 000— 3 B 1 B alt 000 007 60s — B 13 1 C lancy. Jackson 47), G elser (8) and M a rlin e !, F lanagan and Dempsey W — Flanagan 110 10) L —Clancy (1111), HRs —Toronto. Johnson (3 ); Bat tlmof•, SiiMylkton CS*> M inn 100 OOO 000 I' S I N Y 440 000 0 0 *— 8 11 0 C astillon R e d lrrn I I ) , F elton (5). B oris 18) and L a u d n e r, R aw ley, May (9) and Cerone 9V H aw ley (B I) L - C a s M Io (7 10) M R s -N e w Y ork, N e llie s 7 (151. G r lIte r i l l K an C ity 001 030 0 1 0 - 4 It 3 Texas 001 001 I0 O - 3 9 0 Leonard, Qu'Senberry i l l and W athan. Butcher and Sund berg W Leonard 18 3) L B utcher (1 3 ) H R - Kansas C ity, OValhan (31 (O nly gam es scheduled) Leaders 74 Runs Batted In N ation al League — M urphy, A ll 93, O live r, M il Bf. Buckner, Chi and C la rk . SF B6. Carter, M il, G u e rre ro , LA and Hen dric k , S IL B3 A m e ric a n League McRae. KC t i l l Thornton, Cley ?B; Cooper, AAII 90; Thomas. M il Dodgers' Manager Tom lasorda said, "... He’s got the poise of a guy who’s Itcen in the big leagues 10 nr 15 years The Dodgers opened a 3-0 lead after two innings off Steve Mura, 11-8 Gene Tenace slammed his sixth homer leading off the second for the Cardinals to cut the lead to 3-1, bu' Bill Russell and Valenzuela connected for back-to-back homers in the fourth to give the Dodgers a 5-1 lead. St I/mis added a run in the fourth on a throwing error by Valenzuela. Then the Dodgers erupted for six runs in the ninth, including Valenzuela's sacrifice fly. Meanwhile, at Atlanta, Gary Matthews hit a three-run homer in the eighth inning to lie the National League score, 9-9, then singled home the winning run in the lOth to help the Phillies snap the Braves’ six-game winning streak. "We got a big lead in this game, but they came back and gave us all we wanted," Matthews said. Garry Maddox had five singles for the Phillies and Hon Heed, 4-4, pitched the final four innings to get the victory. Atlanta's Bob Horner slammed two home runs to give him 27 for the season, including a three-run blast that gave the Braves an 8-6 lead in the fifth. The Braves had fought back after trailing 6-0 in the first. Cubs I, Giants 2 At Chicago, I,eon Durham had three hits to spark the Cubs. The victory completed a Chicago sweep of the three-game series with the Giants. Iledi I. Expos 0 At Cincinnati, Bob Shirley and Brad U'sley combined on a seven-hitter and Alex Trevino singled in Wayne Krenchicki in the eighth inning to give the Beds the victory. Astros 5, 'le ts I At Houston, Art Howe hit a three-run, insidethe-park homer and the Astros held off a ninthinning rally by the Mets. Pirates 7, Padres 6 At Pittsburgh, Jim Morrison singled home pinch-runner Enrique Homo frotn second base with one out in the bottom of the ninth, for the Pirates’ victory. Fernando Valenzuela fires aw ay at St. Louis II 11 7 M j| o r League Leaders By U ntied P re is International B a iting (Based on I t p la tr appear, ances t num ber ol g a m rt each tram has played) N ation al League 9 1■b h pci Oliver, M il 174 473 151 3)5 Durham , Chi 170 441 140 316 V„id lock . Pit 135 467 147 115 L Smilh, StL 173 47) 146 J l) Krnghl, MOU 136 417 149 109 Buckner , Chi 128 519 140 308 Carter. M il 119 429 l i t 305 Baker, LA 115 444 134 305 G uerrrr . LA 120 455 131 30) Cncpoon, Cn 115 443 134 303 ikm e o c a n League h pel g ,lb Ailson. KC 101 437 148 3)9 Yount, M il i n 495 158 336 Itarrah, Cle 133 461 157 375 McRae, KC 176 479 152 ] 1Z Cooper, M il 117 494 156 116 Garcia. Tor 17) 531 167 315 Rice, 6 0 s n o 433 156 314 Murray. Bal 113 399 125 111 Bound 1, Tor 114 371 116 11) Carew, Cal 103 383 119 311 Home Runs National League — M urphy, A ll ) l; K ingm an, NY 30; Morner, A ll and Schmidt, P hil 37. G uerrero, LA 76 A m erica n League Thomas, M d 37, He Jackson, Cal 31; Thornton. Clev 27. O gllvie. M il 35. Cooper, M il, DeCinces. Cal, M arrah, Cie and P arrish , Del United Press International When Fernando Valenzuela puts his left arm and his bat to work in the same name, the results sometimes are electrifying. On Wednesday night at St I-nuis. Valen­ zuela, on the pitching mound scattered six hits. At the plate, he drove in two runs hitting Hie first home run of his major-league career — to lead the Ins Angeles Dodgers to an 11-3 victory over the Cardinals. That triumph, combined with Philadelphia's 11-9 victory over Atlanta, moved the Dodgers one game ahead of the Braves in the NI. West. The Cards' lead over the Phillies dropped to two games in the F.ast. Valenzuela said, "I think I'm mixing my pitches better. I don’t think I’m overpowering the hitters; they know me better now." Valenzuela became the first 17-game winner in the major leagues, raising his record to 17-9 He struck out three and walked one in pitching his 14th complete game. 88 Y ount. M il 87 Stolen Bates N ation al League Raines. M il 58, L Sm ith, Stl 55; M oreno, P itt 53; Wilson, NY 44, Sak. LA 43 A m e ric a n League Mender son. Oak 117; Garcia. Tor 44, J C ru r, Sea 33, W athan, KC 31; M o lito r, M il 30, Pitching V ictories N a tio n a l League — V aleri ru ela. L A 17 V; C arlton, P h il 14 9; W elch. LA IS | ; R ogers, M il and Robinson, P itt 14 7. A m e ric a n League — G ura. KC 14 8, Vuckovlch. M il 15 4 Zahn, Cal 14 5; P etry, Del 14 7. tto y t, Chi and M o rris. Del 14 13 E a rn e d Run A verage (B ased on I inning i n u m b e r ot games each team has p laye d) N ation al League — R ogers, AMI 7 3). Laskey, SF 7 53, C and elaria , P itt 3 58; Soto, Cin, 7 74. v a ie n iu e ta , LA 3 80 A m e ric a n League — U nder wood, Oak 3 IB ; S utcliffe, Cle 3 00; B eattie. Sea 3 04 P e try. D el 3 07, W itt, Cal 3 10 Strikeouts N ation al League — Solu, Cin 713. C a rlto n . P hil 300, R yan, Hou 184. Valenzuela, LA 147; Sutton. Mou 1)9 A m e ric a n League — B annis te r. Sea IS ); B arker, Clev t 4 l ; B eattie , Sea 175. G u id ry, N Y 134, R lg h e ttl, NY 111 Saves N ation al League — S utter, SIL 37. G arber, A ll 34; M in to n , SF 33. A lle n . NY and R eardon, M il IB A m e ric a n League — Quisen b e rry , KC 39, Fingers, M il and G otsage, N Y I I . C aud ill, Sea 77; D avis. M in and S piltner, Cle 16 Otis, Leonard Lasso Rangers United Press International It’s alm ost as though the " c a re e rthreatening” injury that sidelined Dennis Iionard nearly three months ago was just ;ln interruption. American League Washington after Franc White's doubleerror enabled the Hangers to tie it in the third. While Sox 5, Indians I At Cleveland. Steve Kemp drove in three runs for the White Sox. including a two-run double lo highlight a four-run fourth inning. Ironically, it was the Hangers' Buddy Bell Ij'ii Barker, 12-9. suffered the loss despite who hit the line drive that broke two of pitching a three-hitter and striking out nine. Leonard's fingers anti caused him to miss 11 Richard Dotson, 8-11, was the winner. weeks. Orioles 8, Blue Jays 3 ‘‘Getting revenge on the Hangers was At Baltimore, Glenn Gulliver anti Cal completely out of my mind," said Iwonard Ripken knocked in two runs each to highlight a after his sixth straight victory. "Buddy hit it six-run seventh inning, sparking the Orioles to Amos Otis singled home the winning run in the eighth inning Wednesday night and U'onarii pitched seven strong innings to give the Royals a 4-3 victory over the Texas Hangers, unintentionally .... Uiwhl now. I'm lust looking lo help the team by getting wins." l-eonard, 8-3, pitched seven innings before reliever Dan Quiscnberrv went the final two for his 29th save. The Royals, who now trail California by a half game in the Al. West, took a 1-0 lead in the third on doubles by John Wathan anil U .L their filth s tra ig h t win. Y ankees 8, T w ins 1 At New York, Graig Nettles hit a pair of tworun homers and Ken Griffey added another to key a 13-hit New York attack. Shane Rawley and Rudy May combined on a five-hitter to send Bobby Castillo to his 10th loss in 17 decisions. Dog Racing*I3 7 4 A tS uper Sem inole Wednesday n ig h t re sults F irs tra c e — $ 14. D 31 18 I Gelupnwent 7 60 4 00 3 80 7 L a m o n tJo n *s 33 60 4 80 7 Rock N Rom 7 10 Q (1 3 ) 31 60; T ( 1 3 7) 374 30 1 Odd D esert 30 40 6 40 5 W orld Fa m ou s 5 30 Q (3 7 I 48 80. T 17 1 SI 473.30 Second ra ce — D ; 39 54 1 Decks D ollar 7 00 5 00 3 80 5 M ystery Bom ber 3 80 4 70 3 JT'S Ruthie 470 Q ( I S) 17 70: T (1 5 )1 107.10; DD ( ) - » 38 30 Q 13 J) 30 40, T (7 ) 4) 316 80; BIG O ( 3 7. 3-3) 1048 80 S e ve n th ra ce - 7 14. O; 45 30 6 BF s N ik k i Dee 15 80 4 80 3 70 7 ChiCO L a te n t 3 80 7 80 5 DJ M acheh 7 60 S iit h ra ce — 3-14, B 31.31 7 J ill G in 8 00 4 30 4 80 3 S anta's H elper 14 30 4 80 4 RD S J r W alls 4 00 Third race — 5 14, C: 31 58 O (6 7) 37.30; T 14 7 5) 198 00 4 We Boozer 15 40 9 30 3 00 E ig h th race — >>, TA ; 39,11 6 Surpassing 7 40 5 00 4 Sy Clone F ir e 15 60 4 80 3 00 7 Super Shaker 300 7 M a d d * Hopper Jack J 00 3 60 Q (4 61 TO 20: T (4 4 7) 541 10 8 Hasty R ebel 130 Fourth r a te — **, D; 39 81 O (4 7) 16 40; T <4 7 t ) 113 60 1 Jim m y Joe 5 80 7 40 7 80 N in th ra ce — 5 14, A: 1017 8 Shanna T rahe rn 3 70 3 00 ITJO t R a zo r Shar 4 Debonair S hell) 380 p 6 30 3 40 7 8 0 Q ( I I ) 11.00; T (1 8 4) 135 40 3 One T h in D im e 7 30 3 60 F illh r a c e — 5-14, A : 11.14 )G E 's H e s s io n S u n 4 40 7 M om a's Peck 13 30 5 30 8 00 Q ( I S) 1 )1 0 ; T (1 1 1 ) 149*0; DD 14 51 85 10 10th race C: 39 74 5 Odd Jesse 70 20 10 BO 5 00 7 DS M im is ly Blue 91 40 14 00 8 Restless Shoes 4 00 O (3 5) 774 40; T <5 7 8) I486 DO; Super 8 (5 7 1 1 4 3 7 41 no w in n e r lo r 15.230 11th race — 5-14. B 31 29 I C aribbean Chief 14 20 5 00 3 80 4 In d io ’S M ike 17 30 4 80 5 F in a l E n e rire r 5 30 Q ( 1 4) 45 20, T (1-4-51 171.10 tilts race — 5 14, A: 10 13 5 M o unta in Revenge 8 70 3 40 7 30 4 Blue C hip M e rit 4 60 7 80 7 A lla w a y ToG o 3,10 Q (4 5) 3),40; T (5-411 113.10 IJth r a c e 19. 50 I M o unta in S lrelch 3 60 5 60 3 00 3 SP s Hope UOO 13 30 4 EK'S W eaver 7 80 O (3 1) 44 40; T (1 3 -4 ) 317.60; B IO O <4-5, 31) 314 40 A — I , 111; Handle 5151.138 BFGoodrich SALE Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Budial *58 Lifesaver XLM W hitew all 30 F .E .T . 1.92 FOR SIZE P185 80R13 B F G oodrich L ifesaver XLM Size Out Price KFT 67.40 70.80 72.60 76.00 78.10 85.90 2.35 2.54 2.60 2.78 2.98 3.21 PI 95-2 SR 14 P205-7SR14 P205 7SR15 P215-75R15 P225-75R15 P235-75R15 1Lower tolling resistance than non radials tor tool economy Two steel hells and polyester cord body lor extra strength • Wide tread tor outstanding handling and traction SPECIAL SALE 4-Wheel Disc-DrumBrakeReline PREMIUM RIDE SHOCK ADSORBERS NOWONLY $ $ 10 9 5 7 9 9 5 We will: • Install new tront disc pads • Machine rotors • Repack tront wheel bearings and 9 tack t i i U l M FOR HOST AMERICAN CARS Y o u g e t: • Extra control, better riding torque to specs • Install new rear drum brake linings, machine rear drums • Bleed and refill brake system comlort, longer shock life • Improved handling Additional parts extra as required. Other Services: Shocki, alignment, oil and lubrication. SATE TIME...CALL FOI Al AHODTTMEIT A»k about our other service!: Brakes, alignment, oil and lubrication. You re next. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Deals Sports T ra n s a c tio n s By U n ite d P ress International W ednesday B aseball New Y o rk ( A L ) Waived in fielde r R o d n e y S cott, purchased in lle ld e r B a rry E vans fro m C olum bus ot the International League P itts b u rg h S igned pitcher John C a n d e la ria to a m u lti year con tract B asketb all C h ic a g o C e n te r W a lla c e B ryant sig n e d a one year contract w ith C antu o l M ila n o t the Ita lia n B a ske tb a ll League P o r tla n d — S igned c e n te r M y c h a l Thompson to a th re e ye a r c o n tra c t College M a r s h a ll — N am e d Jack O e F a ilo s o cce r co a ch , R ita S im m o n s w o m e n 's v o lle y b a ll co a ch and R eggie S pencer w om en's g o lf coach F o otba ll B a ltim o re — Cut guards Tony V ila te and Bob Van Ouyne and d e lrn s lv e end James W ilia m s ; added tackle Rob T a ylor g u ard A rla n d Thompson A.0.K, TIRE MART HOURS; M O N . THRU F R I. 8 5 :3 0 - SAT. PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford 8 -3 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft, rnmfmi Thursday, Aug, 14, 1982—IB Memories Summer's All Go' For Marcel Family Sum m er 1982 has been mem,Table lime fur Mr and Mrs. F W iGene and Jean) Marcel, 1.11.1 S Park A ve. •Sanford. Their son, Aiden, a senior chief fire control technician on the Blue Crew of the first Trident subm arine, "U.S.S Ohio", was in port at the cape when the Columbia was scheduled to be launched in June. Aiden was surprised when Ins wife, Marties, flew down unexpectedly from their home near Seattle for a weekend visit with him and his family The following week Aiden SENIOR CENTER MARKS FIRST ANNIVERSARY Lditli Nielsen, ll.S.V.I*. coordinator, pins a boutonniere on 1.*•«» Ware, im m ediate past chairman of the Charter Hoard of Directors of the Casselberry Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, when the center celebrated its first anniversary at a dinner dunce Saturday night. Nearly -(Ml attended the event, according to Valerie Itarher. The center is open fi\e days weekly with ahoot 150 Sem inole Cmintians using the facility daily. who has served 18 years in the Mr and Mrs P \V Christen of m Seattle Aiden was still on leave and C S Navy arranged to take Stone Island, on July ,1 by lus parents, grandm other. Hev Freddie Smith in Central drove them to many areas of that beautiful state before the Mrs. S B Hill, Jr and his Baptist Church future sister-in-law Diana After the Gold Crew of the two flew down to San Fran­ Christ on on a personally Ohm took command later in cisco for several days on their conducted lour of the Ohio July. Aiden and M arties way home T ara M arcel, a form er before going back to sea for vacationed in Dmdon and the further testing of this ship Bahamas Indore returning to Another son, Glenn, enlisted Seattle via Sanford for in 'he Navy June PJ8t; another shod visit The family had tried for completed boot camp and Basic E lectric School at years to talk Jean's mother Orlando before being sent, as into flying and she finally an F.-.1, to Mare Island. decided to try it just once" Vallejo, California where he is so she could see the new home attending D ata System s Aiden bought recently if Technician School. gran d d au g h ter l.y n rtte Glenn flew home to tie Marcel, a legal secretary in married to Diana, daughter of Bradenlon, would fly with her mtvicc director for AutoTrain. has been attending H esp irato ry T h e ra p is t Technician class at Seminole Community Cnlleg and graduated on Aug 12 with the highest grade average e\er attained in that course at s e t ' Free Self-Help Course Offered On Arthritis Florida Moose bulges are sponsoring a clinic on arthritis, the foremost chronic disease in the world IX'biml bulge No M26 biyal Order of Moose and the Florida Chapter of the Arthritis Foundation have opened an Arthritis Clinic in Orange City so citizens of West Volusia County and the Sanford area may receive aid locally For information call 734-1351, 789-2674 or 5742355 or write P 0. Box 1001 Del-and, 32720. Arthritis is a general classification for more than 100 defferenl conditions. The most prevolant is O steoarthritis generally associated w'ith aging But other forms can and do strike persons of all ages including one fourth million young people and children in America COMING! Researchers report that progress is being made toward development of a new family of drugs that <ould be more effective than existing remedies m eonirolling the disease that has an annual economic Inpacl of $14 billion ,n the United States alone 9 (ii The show will be held on Aug. 28, from 2 to 4 p in. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building on First Street. The $3 admission includes champagne, soft drinks and snacks. H erald P holO i by Toni V incent Catherine and Joseph Chase, chairman of anniversary party. Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Company Dancers Watch for Date and is .V Qualifications |. ■ A free self-help course will be offered in the near future for victims of this disease The time and place will be published. Seamless Back-To-School hoshion Show Set By Jayceettees It's back to school time and the SanfordSeminole Jaycccttes are sponsoring a Back-toSeliool Fashion Show, featuring the latest in school casual and evening wear for juniors from b its' Place, Sanford. \ Annual Auditions for £ Sens Barry Goldwater and Alan Cranston along with the United States Senate recently conducted a hearing that would establish a national Institution on A rthritis and Musculo-skeletal disease that too often gets lost in the shuffle within the National Institute of Health >N I II) f For a smoother, fuller look. The general public is invited to attend. Reservations may lie made and are en­ couraged by contacting Sherry Kitrier, 3234979, or Eileen Mack, 322-4692 Tlie Jaycccttes ts an organization for young women from 18 to 36 years of age who are interested in serving their community while acquiring value leadership skills. For in­ formation about joining, contact Jennifer Bass, membership vice-president, 323-0661 Live-In Uncomfortable With Wedding DEAR ABBY: I am 30 and John i not his real name i is 39. When we became engaged last March, I was thrilled because I'd been waiting for him to propose for two years. We agreed on an October wedding, but 1 went ahead and m ade all the arrangements — right down to having the invitations printed. I'v e been paying for everything myself, but last night I asked John if he could help some. That’s when he said some friends advised him to ask me to sign a statement saying everything he had before our m arriage will be his alone. I told him I would sign anything and gladly. Then he said he still loves me but he wants to put our wedding on "hold" for a while! Abby, we’ve lived together for nearly two years, so we're Dear Abby not exactly strangers. I love John and don't want to push him into anything he's not comfortable with, but our plans are made and the date is SPORT SHOES The name of the game... •jV L Cotufutoy BY set. What should I do besides cry? I jOSING h o p e DEAlt LOSING: He grateful that John admitted that he's not ready for marriage, (lie's not.) And since he suggested that you put the wedding on "hold," don’t you be left holding the hag. Let John know that he's expected to share the ex­ penses that have already been Incurred. BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Cwuthy Sutuikw — undisputed favorites for fall What no woman can do without. Coordinated separates that stretch your clothes budget and Imagination SAVE 10% ON ALL NCAA SPORT SHOES OFFER GOOD THRU 9/1/82 1 **■>. Blazers • Skirts Knit Blouses and Vests. Wine Berry and Blue. Sizes 4 16. l ealurinq Pailiions Just f or ZOONOUTH r«BK AVtNUC - PHCHE izz-z fiN ro ro florid * SHOE STORE 204 E. tit ST. SANFORD 322-0204 + 4 « 4- * DEAR ABBY: What does a mother do when she suspects her son has become a drug dealer? He doesn't fit the description of what one pic­ tures a drug dealer to be. He is educated, clean-cut, wellm annered and dresses beautifully. H e's22 and still in college. I wonder how fie is able to drive an expensive new car, live in a beautiful apartment, travel first class and buy expensive clothes and gifts without working. He tells me he lias done well cm some "investments," hut he knows I don’t believe him. Do I let him make his own mistakes? The price could be very high. He's my son and, of course, I love him. NONAMEOKTOWN DEAR NO NAME: tf your son has chosen not to reveal the source of his mysterious Income, there Is nothing you can do about It Eventually you will learn — to your sorrow, or your relief. DEAR ABBY: 1 belong to a social club for single men and women over 60 years old. Being a man, I notice that most men look the women over and book the prettiest ones for dances right away. Me? I look the women over, then I pick the women I think will be the least likely to be asked to dance — the plain ones, the overweight, the very tall, the skinny, or the ones who look bashful anti hang back. They are my first choice. Why? Because I find them to be the best company. Most good-looking women are inclined to be conceited, spoiled and selfish. The plain ones tend to be more thoughtful and generous. Plain women a re usually sm arter, too. Most pretty STYLE «580 “PRETTY SECRET women never worked too hard cultivating their brains because they were able to get by on their looks. So my advice to gentlemen is: If you want a real jewel, you will find her wrapped in a plain package. MEL D E A R M E L : Generalizations are generally unfair, but your observations are worth noting. OPEN 7DAYS AWEEK! Seamless vasny cups * its ia«* and spande. tern around cups Spande> vt'fclcn ba * and underhand Tho perlect prelty tya 'o> tne average 10 'u” tguro mat r eeds a trimmer loos Fiber 100% polyester Elastic nyiun/spandei B8.C Cups SB 00, D Cups S? 00 211 230 E F IR S T ST. SA N FO R D PH I21-1S74 ^TatklonrTalrtlc3 kox Creative P eo p le!/ MAE’Sf Pin:*! good ifww SUNDAY R SALE STARTS THURSDAY “ SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z AYR I PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. T-SHIRT KNITS fashion fabrics •NIMS 4j »id. $ 198 Polyoitor A Colton UW<Ik.n wUl 1 pmn FWyttrwlC*ttMlt40 ' wU* s e w * $422 tr . X & 5 Bfuihtd &uperfifetsf lYyft in faihton colort A blut! Frem WILIAMCAKU1 CO. QUILTS W '- SOLIDS I Yd i«hn •• <NmM I* Jp4 99 C SCRUICLOTHS J UM toff* 9 SINGLE FACE SPECIAL! QIANA* 2/ * r tdnt Itm _ • Hmi hiiHt iletfttv « • ICtniir IjIhi • Cdtn hieti I l«Mi • Mini iitu • U PERKY ELLIS 1 to 3 yd 6 or'*1 d k * * f"£ * doy'"«"*® _ lengths r mw* 'f n r i r e S to c k ° * * " | ,d CUDDLY FLEECE in p o tttl thadfti I la 3 yd 98t PORTOflNO • 60 SUEDE CLOTH MatKin* waiMbk m $2 foiWniKodtiill 9| Vitwt $ 1 9 8 Yd 'fSii.fAADE $ 4 98 T— FM 4 5 " to 54 " w ide 98 Yd W NothingI 1 Withheld! 1 / 1Off litmondoui SwUdion of DECORATOR FABRICS A ll 5 4 ’ ’ w id e Prusltd ^\ Nfl#«WmJi I Pl<wAi Im.foMmlaol'Hti ^2!^ 4 �Thursday. Aug 24,1982 2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE 10 £ O n G O ” E S All A B O U T I T / h— ■ by Chic Y o u n g G O O D ' I WAS J U S T CHECKING 1 Cincinnati bait club labhi \ 5 Remainder 9 Small island 12 Inspiration 13 Margarine If' v t> across 14 One of (be Getshwns 15 Made weak ^ M i: , r v sip c'f-al r Jl ' w m l*: , ^ by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 18 Negative answer 19 Intermediate jpretn) 20 Feminine garment 2? Snarling dog 23 Sunshine state labbr i ?4 2otjms engine 2? Both sides sharpened Icnmp wd j ? German submarine (comp wd i 34 Go astray 35 Actress Farrow 36 Bane' fatih'. 37 Ta» agency tabbr l 39 frightening 4 t Calculate apprtmmateG 11 Units t 2 3 Answe- to Pr e vo us Puzzle 4$ Gear tooth 46 Mountains labbr) 46 Wild card 5 t A-countant . ju b r ! 52 Eggs 55 Wrath 56 Puts unde' compulsion 59 Honey ipharm ) 60 Customer D l T) r. U N s N E T11 0 l i m R 1NG t sT s T t Tl Jt N * Ac 1 D 1 T 11 S M 1 t r t|U (T O R I t i ‘l Ir i o V 61 Place lor skating o 't n| | h ‘ a ' 62 Ampere 16 Rhea labbr | 2' Radiation 63 Alike measure 64 Egyptian deity labbr) 22 Confederate DOWN States Army labbr) ’ Nothing (Fr | 23 On behalf of 2 Authoress 24 Country Fortier bumpkin (Si | 3 Disobey a Automotive so 25 Recedes 26 Electromotive ciety labbr j unit 5 ActO' 28 Cardinal pomt Mitchum 6 Additions to 29 Government agent houses Icomp w d ) 7 Look at 30 Republic of 6 Babies Ireland 9 Motion 31 Time periods picture 33 fearful 10 Hera's son 11 Framhesia 38 Tatter 4 5 7 6 8 S * ■ L ' s 40 Kind of lettuce 42 Frosting 43 Oress style 4 7 Price label 48 Iwo 49 C>tv >n Utah 50 Seaweed 5 t Man s name 52 American patriot 53 First word ol Caesar s boast 54 Interrogates 57 Scouting group labbr | 58 Jackie s 2nd husband 10 9 11 14 13 12 s P 11 T B° [f L R i AY by A rt S a n so m T H E BORN LOSER 15 17 16 < , . I DOUBLE - 'P k . (tm v E p the m - 18 30 19 J ■ _ 22 THREE I B * ! ^ 21 ■ 23 1 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3' 53 54 ■ 32 13 37 36 1 3. 39 38 ■ 11 ■ 35 40 ■ 44 42 13 46 45 ■ 47 ■ by Bob Montana A R C H IE tp the rtzcf’Esr'v taxes 49 48 50 ■ ' ■ ■ S! 58 57 55 55 59 60 61 62 63 64 XEEF* GC«nG up A’ t ^ e SAME RATE WE MAY BE t / i'f w / r ' fcvcec? to HOROSCOPE Its BF.HNIl'K BKDKOSOI. For Friday, August 27, 1982 by H ow ie S c h n e id e r e a r IT PROBABLY GIU&5 OUE M O T OF 3J6DECT MATTER fC R m W k J G TD OJeSELF THE C O Y 7HIU6 UUROUG WITH P6ADIUG 15 THFsT IT p R O /e u ft OLx n w u ew j M eenus p e c a e ... ■n ; P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by E d S u lliv a n THE PEF^SOt I 5EE 19 > J U 9 T A EHACOA' A M * / PRETEN9E. A SH AM HOW CAN I < s HELP VCD FlNt7 VOUR TRUE SELF WELL T H E R E WAS AN EFFE C TIV E BUT LIT T LE -K N O W N A\ETHOP U 9 E P ESV 5K3MUNP FREUP. HE ALW'AVG 9TARTEP OFF BV BUYING HI9 fATIENT A BURGER A N P A CHOCOLATE MALT” ' 1 K m Q l X v ni o V B by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y 500 POINTS/ ONLY A RABBIT OH SO, 1 GET WOULD OO * A FREE 5ALL. *Th i NG U<£ "WAT. VOLK BIRTHDAY August 27,1982 Bo patient in m a tte rs relating tu yriur income ami security this coining year. You may not get all you want as quickly us you'd like, but the returns w ill b e c o n s i s t e n t . VIRGO Aug. 23-Sept. 221 There are several matters [lending which could benefit you materially. They should he given priority today. You’d know what they are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 You have excellent leadership qualities today and those about you will sense this. They'll look to you to take charge of things. Don't let them down. SCOIU’IO iOct. 24-Nnv. 22) Something big is going on behind the scenes which could he of great benefit to you financially. There are a lot of unusual elem ents involved about which you knownothing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don't be hesitant to go to friends for favors today. They'll want to he helpful if they can, especially those you've assisted in Hie past. CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your possibilities for fulfilling your ambitions are excellent today. You'll he prepared to exert a seen nil effort if the first (ails. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You are entering a cycle now where your hopes and wishes have a hetter-lhan- usual chance of being fulfilled. Have faith in your dreams ami act accordingly. PISCES I Feb. 20-March 20) You could become involved in something at this time with persons whose standards are e q u a lly as h in h as y o u rs . Idealistic v entures offer promise. ARIES i March 21-April 19) You're a good team player today and you should be fortunate in any involvements which require a Joint effort. Your asso ciates will he com petent perform ers as well. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) There are changes now stirring which will have a favorable effect upon your work or career. The tip of the iceberg should begin to showtoday. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have the ability today, if you choose to use it, to charm and enchant any person with whom you will he dealing on a one-to-one basis. Slow Heartbeat Causes Concern DEAR DR. IAMB - I have a very slow heartbeat and have been to both a car­ diologist and a fam ily physician. I’m 44 years old, am 5 feet 7 and weigh 123 pounds. I'm a secretary and work very hard and fast. I am not athletic but do ride my horse about once a week. I do not luive fainting spells but am continuously tired to the point it interferes with other things ! have to do. This condition has been present for about a year. I have not been ill. My doctor has suggested a pacemaker hut seems to think there is no necessity for it at the present time. My mother is worried about my condition so if you have anything you can tell me i would appreciate it. DEAR R E A D E R -Y ou did not tell me what your resting heart rate actually is. Healthy athletes often have resting heart rates as low as 40 beats per minute. Some people develop A-V heart block, a disturbance in conduction of the electrical impulse that stimulates the heart contraction. The trouble Ls between the top of the heart (a tria ) and the bottom (v en tricles l . The pumping action of the ventricles causes the pulse you feel. If only a few im pulses don't get through there may be no serious effects. In other in­ stances none of the impulses get Ihrough and the bottom of the heart beats slowly on its own. If it beats loo slowly there may not be enough blood pumped to the brain and a person may have fainting spells or even convulsions. The most common cause of A-V block is (ally-cholesterol deposits in the arteries to the area between the upper and lower part of the heart. But it can occur from birth defects or inflammation of the heart tn that region. The important points in­ clude what is causing your slow heart rate anti will your heart rate increase when it needs to with exertion. Being tired may he unrelated to your heart rate. I must add M IRTH ♦ ayj " ..- X T H lN /c X ’t t - ♦ y 76 ♦ \ 10 9 3 £ & FAST WEST ♦ 10 8 6 5 3 ♦ 7t2 ¥7653 ¥K 10 ♦ 93 ♦ J2 ♦ y76< ♦ J 10 8 4 SOUTH ♦ K9 ¥ y J6 4 ♦ AK52 ♦ K85 Vulnerable Neither Dealer: South CANCER (June 21-July 22) There are a number of things which you can do today which will be helpful and beneficial to persons you care for. They'd he grateful for your efforts. W rit N orth K ail Pass 6 NT Pass South 1 NT Pass Opening lead ¥5 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South has a perfectly nor­ mal lfi-pomt no-trump and with 17 high card points, North has a proper six bid Thirtv-three points are sup­ posed to be enough for a slam, but this time there are problems. As a starter South can see l.F.()iJuly23-Aug. 22) Your executive skills and organizational abilities are honed to a fine edge today. Events carrying your imprint and input should be suc­ cessful. DEAR READER Checking the lungs for dam age or cancer from m ariju an a smoking is no different from checking the lungs for dam age from tobacco smoke. X-rays are often positive a fte r lung cancer has become fairlyadvanced. Steam inhalations and sputum an aly sis for damaged cells are done in some pulmonary laboratories. And lung func­ tion tests to determine ob­ struction in airways can be done. You are right to be con­ cerned. Marijuana may be more dangerous than cigarettes in terms of lung cancer after a person has smoked a long tim e. Marijuana smoking produces 50 percent more polyaromatic hydrocarbons, the chemicals associated with lung cancer, than tobacco cigarettes. The harm ful effects of m arijuana on the lungs, and even reproductive system , are so well documented by now that the sm art thing for you to do is quit. that he needs three heart tricks Adding those three to three spades leaves six tricks to come from the minor suits A 3-3 diamond break will make things easy If not. there may be some so rt of clu b -d iam o n d squeeze If hearts break 3*3. there are three heart tricks If they break 4-2, South can come to those three tricks if East holds the king Therefore, South starts proceedings by cashing dummy's ace of hearts There just might be a single­ ton king Then he leads toward his queen-jack East produces the heart king The first hurdle is over and South is ready to tryclubs and diamonds To p re p a re for the squeeze he takes the good spades and hearts while dis­ carding a diamond from dummy and a club from his own hand Sure enough, the squeeze has worked, East had to make two discards A club discard was easy for his first The second was impos­ sible Actually, he chucked a diamond in the hope that South held just th re e diamonds, so South's long diamond had become the slam scoring trick (NKWSPAI'KH enterprise ASSN ) by Jim Davis I SAID, NOBODY LIKES ME! GO WH O C K / L-oo KiNG F6P- WoPK-"-** B E IN G » !S i! ¥ A 72 G A R F IE L D -i i^yv^iU:: lj 'ii■‘(*1\ DEAR DR. LAMB - I've been a pot smoker for eight or nine years now and I'm really w orried about developing lung cancer. Please describe the testing procedures for lung cancer, cures and where I can go to get the test done. I don’t want to go through a complete physical, Just get the cancer tests. W IN AT BRIDGE Pass by Bob Thrives FR A N K AND ERNEST that some people who have low thyroid function also develop a slow heart rate plus fatigue. The factors lhat affect heart rate are discussed in more detail in The Health le tte r number 9-6, Your Heart Rate: What It Means, which I am sending you. / U N EM PLo YEp ^ 0 * 0 7 t f j ' i$ g e t t in g V o BE: T ° o MUCH op A N "IN” THING, 4 *. — -V-,. tum blew eeds ° « *"**•• • S . I '. I T . fuMfS Mfc by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard S tarr YEP/ HE’$ BEEN RIGHT BEHIND HER FOR THREE BLOCKS ! THAT G0Y FOLLOWING ANNIE/ i ■' * w V i ^ - r V V t f ^ * ’ r r ? s ? �Thursday, Aug. 36, 1983—3B Evening H erald. Sanford, FI TONIGHTS TV THURSDAY ® o 6:00 O j i o C E O NEWS U (351 ANDY GRIFFITH fD (1 0 ) MOVIE The Cowboy And The Senorita” (1944) Roy Rogmi, Dali* Evans When a Westerrww sets out to locate a missing girl, be finds romance with her attractive cousin 2:30 Cable Ch Cable Ch EVENING (0 (3 5 ) 1ABC 1 O rlando (D O (NBC) Oaytona Beach O rlando <D © 300 0 4 CHIPS |R| J O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (3 5 ) BUOS BUNNY FRIENDS Independent A tlanta Ga (S3 ( 1 7 ) (io) m IC BSl O rlando } Q CAPITOL independent Orlando Orlando P ublic Broadcasting S ytto m 3:05 In ad d itio n to the channel! lu te d , ca b le vikio n m b ic r ib e r i m ay tune In to independent cnannel *4 St P etersburg, by tuning to channel 1, tuning to channel 13 w hich c a r n e n p o rH and the C h ru lia n B ro a d c a ifin q N etw ork IC B N I 6:05 52 (1 7 ) m y t h r e e s o n s 11 ( ( 7 ) FUNTIME 3:30 11 (3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS (D (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 6:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS i i O CBS NEWS C T 'O ABC NEWS j j l (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY by Larry Wright KIT ’N' CARLYLE u 6:35 7:00 H erald P hoto by Tom Vincent Sem inolr 1 (Mint\ l-ll n s uho wtm first place ;il llir state l-II ( ’(ingress with llirir record Ixmks, from left, jiit I'amiin Moore. Carol Sitii. Itutli Ashby anil Alice-Margarel I t o s e . O 14 1THE MUPPETS 5 O P M MAGAZINE A New York town tb it ts often visited by UFO*; an interview with top fashion model Cristina Ferraro ® O JOKER S WILD 11 |3 5 )T H E JEFFERSONS ED (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT the Cloverettes and has been in 4-H for seven years. A member of the Geneva Clovers, Miss Sini is 17 and has been active in 4-H for three years. Her record book was on breads. Miss Bose, 17, won in the food and nutrition category. She is a member of Sanford Mighty Clovers 4-H Club and has been a 4-H'er for nine years. Missy Warner, 15, of Oviedo won first place for her horse demonstration on the local, district and state levels, on the theme "Groom for the Health of It." Horse Demonstration is the only category other than automotive that has regional com petition. Miss Warner represented the state in the regional com­ petition Aug. 13 in Oklahoma City, placing fifth against 4-H'crs from 13 other states. She is a member of the Nickers and Neighs 4-H Saddle Club and has participated in 4-H for six years Hie 4-H record book is the culmination of the year’s activities in 4-H from the time the girls started in the program until this point in their lives. Hy JAM * ASSI-l.ni KHV Herald Staff Writer Seminole County t il ers won bit; at the recent state ciinipelition at the annual 4-11 Congress held in Gainesville anil will represent the state at tl> National Congress in Chicago in November Winning first place fur their record bonks in various categories were T am m y Moore of Altamonte Springs, Car a|.Sint of Geneva, liutb Ashby of fiongwood and Ain■>-Margaret Bose of Sanford. Miss Ashby, 17. wh" wuti in Fashion Hevue will be in the National Fashion Hevue com­ peting with winners from 4 1 other states. She was not only judged on her record book, but her sewing skills on ,i * "I suit which she had made, her modetim, ability, and tier charisma and etiquette skills She is a member f IF Clnvereltes and has been in 4-H for sis years Miss Moore, 15. .v<m lor her record book in the clothing category She is also a member of m j , : ; t j i; ij i . • i , i ij -j S f f y * . j i / f 9:00 OIFF'RENT STROKES Kimberly s hair turns green after using a Ireatment recommended by her Aunt Sophia |R) ( i ) O SIMON & SIMON Rick calls on old friends from the underworld to help him and A J recover a beautiful co ed s stoien car (R) (D Q OIRL ON THE EDOE OF TOWN A high school |unior is faced with an unwanted pregnancy, CD (1 0 ) THE KINQSTON TRIO AND FRIENDS REUNION The original Kingston Trio are joined hy Tommy Smothers, Mary Travers, Lindsey Buckingham and current Trio mem:' ber* when they perform together for the first time in 20 years jj 1:00 FALL TERM ( 7 ) 0 *B C NEWS NIQMTLINE i l l (35) 3TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 52 (17) MOVIE Counlerted Killef (1968} Jack lo rd , Shiftoy Knight 12:00 (5) O QUINCY (7) Q VEQAS Dan desperately searches for a mysterious metorcy* c liil who is t©fram ing the city with a su ssira h o n i (R) 12:30 G FO n 11:00 O (B C D 0 0 ) 0 NEWS (II) (3 5 ) BENNY HILL CD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 32) (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY THE R HEALTH ■ . 11:30 o ( ! ) TONIGHT Guest post M ar­ lin Mull Guest B B King (S3 O MARY TYLER MOORE ■ 1V J ' H erald Photo by Jano C a tte lb e rry Missy Warner, first place winner on the state level with her l-H horse demonstration, cam e in fifth in regional competition in Oilahoma City. At Winter Springs Fence Policy Eyed Winter Springs City Commissioners next* week will consider action on an ordinance that will allow fencing of utility easements and dedicated right-of-ways so that City AUorney Al Cook can make minor changes spelling out who will pay for the fence. The ordinance, which had been unanimously passed on its first reading, would make if lawful for residents to fence a utility easement near their property as long as access is provided. The ordinance states that utility com­ panies which remove a fence to install new utilities are responsible for repairing it. Bequests to fence dedicated rights-ofway must be approved by the Board of Adjustment. The commission Tuesday night adopted resolutions honoring Joel Weiss and Al Davis for service to the city. They will be presented at a later date. Weiss, who lives in the Tuscawilla section of the city is an accountant. He being honored for his service on the planning and zoning board and the charter revision committee, Davis, a Casselberry realtor and Winter Springs resident who resigned last week from the Board of Adjustment, will be recognized for his more than two years of service. Louise Poole has been appointed to replace Davis on the board. A public hearing will be held Tuesday on the proposed 12.3 million budget — the largest in the city’s history. City Manager Bichard Bozansky lias informed the commission that less federal revenues than expected will be coming to the city and cuts will be necessary. — JANE CASSELBERRY Sanford PBA Not In Central Unit The Sanford Police B en ev o len t A sso ciatio n (PBA) again is warning that (he local PBA is in no way connected with the Central F lo rid a Police Benevolent Association and "re c e iv e s absolutely no benefits whatsoever from their highp re ssu re te le p h o n e solicitations." In issuing the alert, Sanford PBA spokesman Larry Monti said the Central Florida PBA has stepped up its fund­ raising efforts in Sanford recen tly and "th e people should know who their money is going to. "Bepresentalions made by their professional solicitors th a t the Sanford Police D epartm ent benefits from these donations are com ­ pletely false," Monti said. "If you feel that solicitors have m is re p re s e n te d themselves to you in this manner, contact Secretary of S ta te George F iresto n e, F lo rid a Capital Building, Tallahassee 32301. BEGINS SEPT. 7 7:35 52 (1 7 )1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 (12 (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER 11:35 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Guest* Carole King, comedian Richard Lewis 111 (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE FRIDAY 8:30 Trance s /fris i l l (3 5 | KROfFT SUPERSTARS I MISTER ROGERS (R) mho 8:35 5 2 ( 1 7 ) THATGIRL R e g is te r N o w F o r 9:00 Q ,4 ! HOUR MAOAZINE ' 5 O DONAHUE (71 □ MOVIE 11; (3 5 ) OOMEP PYLE CD (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )q BALLET 5:25 <Z) O CELEBRITY REVUE PAL L A. MUSSF-K M a rin e 2nd L t Paul A M u tte r, von ol R aym ond and Rove M u tte r Ol 616 T lm b e rla n e D rive , Lake M a ry , re c e n tly p a rtic ip a te d in e ie r c iv e B a y o n e t T h ru s t I I I , conducted at F o rt Hunter L ig g e tt. CaM ■ He is an o ffic e r assigned to 3rd B atta lio n. 9th M arines C am p Pendleton, CaM ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? S e rv ic e A t C o m p e titiv e R a te s AUTO * LIFE • HOME * BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E, COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 JA Z Z C LO G G IN G TEENS A D U LT S Special Evening Classes for Adults 9:05 i l l (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 C A L L O R STOP BY D U R IN G R E G IS T R A T IO N H O U RS: 1 t (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 10:00 O i It (D (41 DIFF’ REHT STROKES (R) Q RICHARD SIMMONS (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) A u g u tt 13 th ru A u g u tt I t » W a m t i l noon, S lO p m h i l l p m S aturday A ugutt I t t h Pa m , t i l noon A ugu st 30 th ru September 3rd 5 30 p m t il I p m S aturday. September Hh * a rn t il noon 2560 S. E lm A ve. 0 f f i WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 J l Q ALICE (R) ( I t (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER D ire c to r* S a n fo rd 5.30 5:40 6:00 O ® EARLY TOOAY <Jt 0 52! (1 7 ) NEWS ® P SUNRISE (11(35) JIM BAKKER 6:30 G ( f ) TOOAY IN FLORIOA 0 ) o ABC NEW8 THIS MORNING 6:45 CDO| hNEWS i a no)/) A M . WEATHER Cometo ' the largest home sale in the world! (oroutofit!) 7:00 O ® TOOAY ( I ) O MORNING NEWS (7) Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA ( f t (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS ( D ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (fl)Q 7:05 7:30 lt( 3 5 ) s c o o a Y E > o o CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q ID Floyd Th e a tr a %| ttey ir ii m w n r x f ALL SEATS 9 9 * LAST PLAZA I 1 ' ‘» * » N(TI ,1:39-4.N EX i n / u i n t i i. m •'tin ii l[ m o v ie l a n d I) Hat. 17149 S W IN G S NOW! 5 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME PLAZA II ) BIG MORE HOM ES! We've increased your chances of ow n ing a hom e by 100%! During our W orm s Largest Home bale, n v r y single nome al every one of our sale centers has been drastically reduced. More hom es on sale than ever before. Over $18,000,000 of homes on sale across the country! MORE CHOICES! Choose from a selection of quality-built namebrand h om es with: • Energy-saving features • Microwave ov en s •G arden baths • Dishwashers • Frost-free refrigerators • Fireplaces •Q u ality carpets & drapes • Bay w indow s Great rooms •C entral AC • Large capacity water heaters • Vaulted ceilings •C eiling Ians • Plus much, m uch more! MORE VALUES! Like this one on our featured hom e. 337 D U CLOSED THURSDAY THE THING <£*1 A Q Q C 3 BR/2 BA, 960 sq. ft., Fleetwood doublewide with garden bathand plywood floors (delivered & set up). Hurry! Come to our"Out-of-this-world" World's Largest Home Sale! Sale ends August 31st mobileH oTflEBrokers Mobile Home Broken 6650 East Colonial Drive 275-5950 Awouicutg THE COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT'S ANNUAL ! AMVioiatout D a y THIS SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1982 BREAKFAST SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS 11 A.M . - 7 P.M, COUNTRY BREAKFAST In clu d e s; 2 E g g l, any s ly lf . Choice ot H im , Bacon. Souiage. Hash B row ns o r O ritt. Toast o r B is c u its . c h o ic e o l J u lc o . C o llte o r T ta . • 1 .4 9 TRIPLE SPECIAL 3 Eggs 3 Strips Bacon 3 Hot Cakes »U 9 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Dinner Includes: 1* Fried Chicken, Choice ot 1 Veg. & Rolls or Corn Breed & Butter * l« /4 9 Enter thru Touchton’s Drug Store COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT US East First St., Downtown Sanford Open Daily 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., Closed Sunday. Ph. 323-2999 4 4 4 313-1900 M iria m Rye W riq h t & V a le rie Rye Weld 7 A.M. - 11 A.M. JN THE SERVICE TAP C H IL D R E N 10:30 MORNING cScfxool of 8:05 5 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 1:10 (J) O MCMILLAN AND WIFE White moving into a new house. Sally opens a barrel searching lor ber china and finds a body instead (D O MOVIE Indian Love C a ll' 119361 Jeannette MacDonald. Nel son Eddy 10:05 10:30 <U (35) MAUOE 5:35 11 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 5 J (17) WORLD AT LAFK1E (Ui (1 7) NEWS ’ 4 PEOPLE'S COURT > O HOGAN S HEROES y q NEWS ED ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:00 10:00 NEWS 5:30 G G 1 ANOTHER WORLD 7 U ONE LIFE TO LIVE O H i w tA T H in (1) O SUMMER SEMESTER (Jj (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 500 G 4 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY 6 COMPANY J O HAPPY DAYS AGAIN I O ALL IN THE FAMILY I I (3 5 ) CHARLIE'S ANGELS f f l ( ( 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 1 1 ( 1 7 ) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY l j 0 * 3 THE WORLD TURNS m p M /w l ? 11 (1 7 ) OZZIE AND HARRIET 5:05 1:05 12’ (17) MOVIE 1:30 O f 4> Q lM M f A Eh LEAK N«* . an J the Chief are surprised to learn thal Katie's illness is the result of a birth control device (R| O t ' HILL STREET BLUES (Si O KNOTS LANDING Laura tells Richard that she Is pregnant, and Val writes a novel about the Ewings )R| 4:35 O ® d a y s o f o u r l iv e s 7 Q ALL MY CHILDREN 31) (3 5 1MOVIE 8:00 til 4:30 ill. (3 5 ) I DREAM OF JEANNIE o 7:35 G 4:05 11 ( 17) THE ADOAUS FAMILY O ® NEWS l j ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS (7 RYAN S HOPE 51 (1 7 ) a n d y G r if f it h II (1 7 ) MOVIE Mighty Joe Young 11949) T»rry Moore, Robert Armstrong 400 Q 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 1 o STAR TREK 7 p MERV GRIFFIN 1) (4 5 ) SUPERMAN ED < 10) SESAME STREET (H) Q 12:30 D CL' ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J o YOU ASKED FOR IT I o FAMILY FEUD 11) (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER (D ( 10) A TIME TO LIVE WITH LEO BUSCAQUA Dr Leo Bustaglia delivers hts message of love and appreciation ol the good things in life from Sacramento s historical Capitol Park 8:05 11 ) 17) THEFLINTSTONE8 G ( ! ) COUPLES ! Q I a NEWS i l l <351BIG VALLEY 11 (1 7 ) GREEN ACRES 0:30 k \ o 12:00 7:05 0 ® FAME Lydia and Coco com ­ pete lor the same pari in an ottBroadway show |R) (J) O MAGNUM, P I Magnum determinedly tracks down the killer 01 his good Incnd and surfing com ­ panion (R) 7 ) 0 PEKING ENCOUNTER (ljt (35) MOVIE Happy Go Love­ ly ' |19Stt Vera Ellen, David Niven (D (1 0 ) THE MAKING OF SUPER­ MAN THE MOVIE Christopher Reeve hosts a behind-the-scenes look al Ihe 1976 blockbuster with film clips, outtakes and interviews with some ol the film's stars 3:35 3 TEXAS i the PRICE ts RIGHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT |R) 11 (35)15 LIVE 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 7:30 Seminole 4-H Gals Win Big A t State Contest 11 00 G 11:05 32 (17) MOVIE 11:30 31 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST . AND �>B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. REALTY TRANSFERS Sabal P oint p ro p , tn t to En u fo n m e n la t H om e B 'flrs Inc . Lot 22 T im b e r R id g e at Sabal Po nt, Un I. SIOO E n v ir o n m e n ta l H o m e B ld rs , Inc to R onald E S ta rr & A t Anne, Lot 22, T im b e r R idge at Sabal Point Un I. *45.000 W illia m $ H unter & wt Rebecca to Sunbank M tg Co , Lot 22. Sugar Ridge at Sabal P oint. 1113*00 Jonn E S utptun J r (l a t E m ily to Jam es M Foley A w l M a ry , Lot I. Blk C. k in g s Row. 1130.000 Dawns P r o p , Inc to Jean Rappold, Un 2US P alm Springs Cond . at The Springs. >61.500 (Q C D ) L in a W H orn, w d to M a rg a re t H A b ra m s , Lot 7, Blk 7, R e p la i T o w n s ite ot N o rth Ctiuluota. SI00 (QCD) B e tty O live r G allow ay, etc.. Trustees to B etty O. G allow ay, S '- o t W 1; ol Lot 7$, Siavia Colony Co s d, etc 1100 O swald T Saavedra A wt L illia n to C h ris S D e ra to & w t D orothy A . t o t t. B tk A , The Springs Deer wood Ests , S36. TOO C hris S D e ra to A w t D orothy to D avid J P onstord. Lot 8 Blk A. The S p rtn q s D e c rw o o d E s ts , S32,000. W m g lield Dev Co to D A K Builders. Inc . Lot 41, W m gtield Reserve, Ph One, *46.700 (QCD) H e n ry M D ixon J r , Hepr E st M ich a e l L S lu lte l lo G loria D M y e rs . ' • in i Un F 5 M arbeya C lub Cond . S300 G lorm W Johnson A hb Robert K B arb ara O 'B rie n A hb E dw ard tfl G loria W Johnson A Hoberl L , m l A B a rb a ra O 'B rie n in t , Lot 16, B lk C. The Forest, S100 K e n n e th M Jones, A w l M a rg a re t to R ic h a rd M Jacobson, Lot I, C luster O, S terling P ark, Un Thursday, Aug. 24, 1983 Legal Notice NOTICE TO THE P U B L IC N olice is hereby given that the Board ot A d ju stm e n t ot the C ity ot S a n lo rd wMt h o ld a r e g u la r m eeting on Sept 10. 1902 in 'lie CMy H all at I I 30 A M in o rd e r to consider a reguest to r a va ria n ce •n the to n in g O rdinance as it pe rtains to re a r yard setback re q u ire m e n ts in R M O l to n e d d 'S tn c t m B uilding No 29 ot Sanlord Land'nq A p a rtm e n t C om m unity, tying N LV ot Blk 7N. Tr 27 ot Fla Land A Colon L im ite d M a o o l the St G ertrud e A dd'n to Sanlord, F L . according to the p la t thereof as re corded >n PB 1, P p 112 112, P u b lic re c o rd s o l S e m in o le County FL B e in g m o re s p e c ific a lly described as located at 1800 W I rs l SI Planned use ot the p roperty A p a rtm e n t housing B L P erkins C hairm an Board o l A diuslm e nt P ublish August 26. Sept 3, 1992 O E Y 144 l egal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given tha t we are engaged in business at 10) Horseshoe O r , Lonqw ood FL 37250. Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a u n d e r th e f ic t it io u s n a m e o l SUNCRAFT P A R T N E R S H IP III. a n d lh a t I intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith C lerk o l Ihe C ircu it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith Ihe provisions ol the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes. To WM S ection 965 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1952 B R A N IM IR BOTIC JOHN L LATSH AW Publish August 12. 19. 26 A Sept 2 1917 OE_Y M _______ U N IT E O S TA TE S D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D L E O IS TH IC T OF FLO R ID A O R LANDO D IV IS IO N COURT NO: 81 4SAOrlCiv-R — U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A P la in lill. vS L E O N A R D M RICHAROSON and P E A R L E A N R IC H A R D S O N , his w ife , and A M E R IC A N S TE E L F E N C E CO . IN C OF O R L A N D O , D e le n d a n tls l N O TICE OF SALE Notice is hereby g-ven tha t pur suanl to a F in a l Decree ol Foreclosure entered on Ju ly 12. 1982 by Ihe above e n title d Court in the above cause, the underslqned U nited States M arshal, or one ol his d u ly au th o rlre d deputies, w ill se ll th e p r o p e r ty S itu a te in S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a , described as The West 29 0 leel ot Lot 19 and Ihe East 46 0 leet o l Lot 17, Block IS. SAN LAN D O THE SUBURB B E A U T IF U L , according to Ihe plat Ihereol as recorded in P lat Book 3 page 66, o t the P ublic R e co rd s o f S e m in o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a together w ith Ihe rig h t ot nqress and egress Over Brent wood Avenue and th a t p o rtio n ol S alem S tre e t ly in g E a s t o l Brentwood Avenue and South ot and adlacent to said Block 15 described above at public o u tc ry to the highest and best b idd er lo r cash at 17 o'clock noon on Wed nesday. September 29. 1992 at the West door of the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord, F lo rid a Dated August 18, 1992 R IC H AR D L COX, JR U N IT E D STATES M A R S H A L M IO O L E D IS T R IC T OF FL O R ID A ROBERT W M E R K L E U N IT E D STATES A T T O R N E Y M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF F L O R ID A Publish: August 26, Sept 2, 9, 16. 1997 D E Y 122 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER THE A D O P TIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E BY THE C IT Y OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A N otice is hereby given tha t a P ublic H earing w ill be held at the C om m ission Room in the CMy H all in the CMy ol Sanlord, F tonda . at 2 00o'clock P M on September 22. 1992.10 consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the CMy at Sanlord. F lo rid a , as follows O R D IN A N C E NO 1610 AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C ITY OF SANFORD. F L O R ID A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN TH E COR PORATE A R E A OF THE C ITY OF SANTORO. FL O R ID A UPON A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR D IN A I4C E . A PORTION OF THAT C E R T A IN P R O P E R TY L Y IN G EAST OF AN D A B U T T IN G U S H IG H W A Y 12 97 AN D B E T W E E N u sat.boo A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D A N D Jam e»W Roberson A wt EBI. to A M E R IC A N A BO U LEVAR D R Thomas Bow m an A w t V ic to ria S A ID PROPERTY B E IN G L , Lot 7, B lk I, C a rria g e HIM Un 2, S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E *79.000 C O U N TY, F L O R ID A , IN AC Bruce W m M y lre a to George C CORDANCE W IT H THE L a m one ttin A w l C arole A , Lot 19, V O LU N TAR Y A N N E X A T IO N H arbour L a nding , S31.000 P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N Rhoda B ou/e k, Ind A Tr to Roy 121 044 F L O R ID A STATUTES, 5 Thorbourne ( m a rt ), W 'r ot P R O V ID IN G FOR SEVER N A 'i o t SW’ < ot SW’ i ot Sec S 20 A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S A N D 32. >16.000 E F F E C T IV E DATE Rhoda B outek, Ind A Tr to W H ER EAS, there has been tile d Dean D avis, s g l . T r 19, M u lle t w in the CMy Clerk o l the CMy ol Lake R etreat Un 2. >16.000 Sanlord. F lo rid a , p e titions con IQ C D I J o s e p h in e H aw s to ta in ln g the name o l the p ro p e rly Jos e p h in e H a w s . D e bo rah D o w n e r in th e a re a d e s c rib e d Haws A Lee (Joarn Haws, Lot 30, h e re in a fte r requesting annexation Georgia A cres, *300 lo the rn r(* ira ie area ol the C ity ot Dennis Jam es St John, sgl to S antni-i, F lo rid a , and requesting The H uskey Co , Lot 21. C uller to be included therein, and Cove, less p a rt, >100 W H E R E A S the P ro p e rly Ap K ing M e r r itt J r A wt Betty B to p r a is c r o l S e m in o le C oun ty, * Owen C Jackson sgl . S’ , o l that F lo r id a , h a v in g c e r tifie d th a t p a rt ot Lot 392. O P Swope Land there is one property owner in the Co P it Black H am m ock. IU.S00 area to be annexed, and tha t said L o ttie M F lo w e rs A Robert E p ro p e rty owner has signed the Rauierson Sr lo Vincente Jesus P etition lo r annexation. and G ue rre ro A w l Rebecca. Lots IS A W H E R E A S . M has been deter 16. Blk 2, C am eron C ity . >12,000 m ine d that the property described B e rn a rd tte n n e tl, T r, to R u lh U. VLadar A ChaMaa O. W illia m *. ' h e re in a lte r Is reasonably com pact w l to n tiiiu o u s to 1h« t o r p o r ale t r u d a n . S m w o l CM » . Hap) area o! the City o l S anlord, t r 25. Sanlando Springs et a l 4 F lo rid a , and It has fu rth e r been tra cts. I I 40,000 de term in ed lh a t ihe annexation ot T h eod ore J. P u rk ls s A w t said p ro p e rty wMt not re su lt in Ihe K ru tm a lo George O W im m er A c re ation o l an enclave, and wt ASargarel V , Lot 32, La W HER EAS, the CMy of Sanlord. F lo resla Un One, >110,000 F lo rid a . Is m a position to provide W illia m D Stolle A w l M o lly to m u n ic ip a l services lo the p roperty R andall S. M ic h a e l A w l K im b e rly described herein, and the CMy K , Lot J, Blk B M eadows Un One, C om m ission ol the CMy of Sanford, RIO.000 F lo rid a , deem s It in the best In H M ille r A Sons F I to Robert J terest o l th e C ity to accept said M a /u re k A w l Sharon K . Lot IS, p e titio n an d lo a n n o s a id tu s k a w illa P oint, SB9.900 p ro p e rly Derand E q u ity G rp Inc to NOW, T H E R E F O R E . BE IT Steven C Lee. L o t I t . Oakland E N A C T E D BY THE P E O P LE OF V illa ge. Sec Two, SJS.joo TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD, De Rand E q u ity G rp Inc tP F L O R ID A E d w a rd M T ra u s c h k e A S E C T IO N ): Thai the follow in g J a c q u e ly n N P la it , L o t 91. described property situa ted in O akland V illa g e See. Two. >31,000 Seminole County, F lo rid a , be and D erand E q u ity G rp Inc to the same is hereby annexed to and T im o th y A V in c e n t, L o t 62, m ade a p a rt ot the C ity ot Sanlord. O akland V illa g e , Sec Two. >3*.200 F lo rid a , pursuant to Ihe volun tary D erand E q u ity G rp Inc, lo a n n e ia tio n provisions o l Section C harles L A shley Im a rr ) A 12 1 044. F lo rid a Statutes Jcfseph D Obucm a J r Im a r r I, F ro m the SE corner ot the S W 1• Lot 12. O akland V illa g e , Sec. Two, ot the SE 'v ol Section II . Town *46 400 ship 20 South, Range 30 East. Joseph D W illia m s A w t B ar Seminole County, F lo rid a , ru n N 0 bara W to Jam es J R oberts A w l degrees 52' 04" E . along the East Carol L , L o t 125, W ekiva Hunt line ol said SW ’ < ol SE ’ < a Club, Fox H u n t, Sec. I, la 1.900 distance ot 659 66 le cl lo r a P oint ol D erand E q u ity G rp Inc to J B e g in n in g , th e n c e ru n W est Sanlord K id d ie , Lo t 26. O akland p a ra lle l w ith the South line ot sa d V illa ge, Sec. Two, 1x9.400 SE '« 119 91 feel lo Ihe E a sie rly rig h t o l w ay lin e of State Road IS a 600. thence run N o rth e rly along said R ight o l way line and a curve concave W esterly ha vin g a radius F IC T IT IO U S NAM E o l 5944 65 leel a central angle ot 3 Notice is he reby given that I am degrees 54' 59", an arc distance ol 399 49 leet, to a Point 293 94 teet S engaged m business at 7SI Rand Y ard Road. S anlord, F lo rid a 32221 0 degrees 57' 04" W . ol Ihe N orth Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a under lin e o t said SW I t o l SE ’ x thence the fic titio u s nam e ol PAU L A ru n S 89 degrees 59‘ 10" E , P R E N D E R G A S T A ASSC L T D , p a ra lle l W ilh sa ld N orth line, 191 33 and tha t I in te n d to re gister said leet. to the East line ol said SW >4 name w ith th e C le rk o l the C irc u it 01 SE 11. thence run SO degrees 57' C ourt, S em inole County, F lo rid a in 05" W , 369 34 teet lo the P oint ol accordance w ith the provisions of Beginning the F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To SEC TIO N I: That upon this W it: s e c tio n BAS 09 F lo r id a ordinance becom ing e tfe ctive the Statutes 1952 p ro p e rty ow ner and any resident on the p ro p e rly described herein S ignature Paul A P re n d rrg a s t ih a il be entitled to all the rights x»ir l pnvMcges n r i u i 1V I 6 C and -aisrf Immunities i m m n n J a c as >t P ublish A ugust 76. Sept 2. 9. 16. and are Irom tim e to tim e granted to 1982 residents and property owners ol D E Y U3 Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida.and as IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H ­ arc further provided In Chapter 121. Florida Statutes, and shall T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E COUN­ further be subject to the respon sibllltics or residence or owner TY. F L O R ID A . ship as m ay Irom lim e lo lim e be Cate Num ber 97 1976 CA 04 P d e te rm in e d by Ihe governing IN RE The M a rriag e ol authority of the City ol Sanlord. J O S E P H IN E E L IZ A B E T H Florida, and Ihe provisions ol said HOAG, Chapter 171, Florida Statutes Petitioner W ile, SEC TIO N )t It any section or a and portion ol a section ol this or H E N R Y JA M E S HOAG, Respondent Husband dinanct proves to be invalid, unlaw tut. or unconstitutional. It N O T IC E O F ACTION shall not be held lo Invalidate or YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an im pair the validity, force or etlrcl action lor Dissolution ol M arriage nas been tiled against you, and you ot any section or part ol this or are required lo serve a copy ot dmance. SEC TIO N 4: Thai all ordinances your w ritten defenses. II any, lo or parts ol ordinances In conflict A B B O TT M H E R R IN G , Petitioner's attorney, at 201 West herewith be and the same are hereby repealed F irs t S tre e t. S anlord. F lo rid a SEC TIO N S: That this ordinance 33221, on or before September t l, becom e ( ll e c lt v e Im 19( 2 . and Hie the original with the sh all Clerk ol this Court either before m ediately upon Its passage and service on P la in lill* attorney or adoption A copy shall be available at the im m e d ia te ly th e r e a fte r , other w>se a default wMt be entered Otlice ol Ihe City Clerk lor all against you tor m e re lie f persons desiring to examine the same demanded in the Petition A ll p a rtie s In In terest and D A TE D THIS 9th day ot August. cilHens shall have an opportunity 1912 lo be heard al said hearing (S EA L) By order of the City Commission Arthur H Beckwith, Jr ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida Clerk ol Ihe Court H N Tam m , Jr B y. P a tric a Robinson City Clerk Deputy Clerk Publish August 76. Sept 3, 9. 16. Pub'iSh August 17. 19, J*. Sep 1987 tember 7, 1987 D E Y US OEY 10 Legal Notice 30 Apartments Unfurnished legal Notice NOTICE OF SHE R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat by v irtu e o l lh a t ce rta in W rit of E xecution issued out ol and under the seal ot the COUNTY Court ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , upon a tm at judgem ent rendered in the aforesaid c o u rt on the 2nd day ot October. A D 1980. in that certain caseentM led, C red M hrllt ot A m e ric a , inc P la in lill, vs Randolph M a xw e ll, Jr and Vic to n a M a xw e ll. D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ol E xecutio n was delivered to m e as S h e rll! ol Semmole County. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon Ihe to llo w n g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty ow ne d by V ic to ria M a x w e ll. said p roperty being located in Semmole County. F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly described as follow s A ll the r ig h t, title and interest In and lo the fo llo w in g described p r o p e r ly b e lo n g in g to the Defendant, V ic to ria M a xw e ll, Lot 31, T e e n G re o n Estates, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 13, Page 43, ot the P ublic R ecords o l S e m in o le C o u n ty. F lo rid a P hysical Address 111 Bunker Lane. Sanford. F lo rida and Ihe undersigned as S herltl ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill al 1100 A M on Ihe 22th day ot August. A O 1997, o tte r lo r sale and sell to the highest bidder, lo r cash, subject to any and all existing liens, a l the F ro n t (W est) Door at the steps ot Ihe Seminole County C ourthouse in Sanford. F lo r id a , th e a b o ve d e s c rib e d R E AL p ro p e rty Thai said sale is beinq made to s a llsly ihe te rm s ol said W rit ol E xecution John E P olk, S herilf Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish August 5, 12, 19, 26, 1992 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A IBTH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT STA TE OF F L A J U V E N IL E D IV IS IO N CASE P (1 093 CJA IN THE IN T E R E S T OF SHERRY R UTH L A N E . Born 4 19 22 N O T IC E O F ACTION IH E STATE OF F L O R ID A TO U N A TA Y E L A N E and JAMES D A V ID LA N E , whose present w h e re a b o u ts and la s t kno w n residences and m a ilin g addresses are unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t a proceeding lor Dependency w ith M ino r C hild, lo w it : S H E R R Y R U T H L A N E , pursuant to Florida statute yy 401, has been tiled by Petitioner, EDNA WAGGONER YOU AR E R E Q U IR E D lo appear and tile your A nsw er or other defense or pleading w ith the Clerk o l the C irc u it C ourt, in and lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a , and s e rv e a copy tb e re o t on P etition er's attorney, ROGER L B E R R Y . E SQ UIRE, Post O llice D raw er O. S anlord. F lo rid a 32221, on o r before the 14th day of Sep tem ber, 1982, otherw ise a default w ill be entered against you W ITNESS m y hand and o ffic ia l seal ol the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court on the 9th day o l August, 1992 tSeall A R THUR H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY Jean E, W ltke Deputy C lerk ROGER L B E R R Y , ESQ UIRE A ltorn ey lo r PelMloner P O D raw er O Sanford, F lo rid a 33221 305 32) 4121 Publish August 12. 19. 76. Sep tem ber 2, 1982 DEY I I F IC T ITIO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at SS5 N Mwy 12 92, Casselberry, Fla , Seminole Counly, Florida under the He tillous name Ol C O N SO LID A TED R E P O S S E S S IO N S , and lh a t I intend lo register said name with C lerk ol the C irc u it Court, Seminole Counly, Florida in ac cordancewlththe provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To WM Section 86S 09 Florida Statutes 1952 F R E ID A TAYLOR Publish August S. 12, 19. 76. 1992 D E Y 17 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ot the County Court ol Seminole County, Florida, upon (iM l judgtmenl in the aforesaid court on the 76th day ot June. A D 1911, in that certain case e n title d , C r e d d h r ill ol A m e ric a , Inc, P la in lill, vs M artha G F aird oth, Defendant, which afo re s a id W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as S h e rill ot S em inole County, Florida.and I have levied upon the follow ing described pro p erty owned by M artha G. F a ird o th . said property being located in Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as follows: D efendant M a rth a G F a ir cloth's one halt fig ) Interest In the following described real properly: Lots S and 6. (Less the South S4SS leet) BLOCK 2. SANFORD FARM S, according to the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book I, Pages 127 through 128'T, ot Ihe Public R ecords ol Sem inole County, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill of Seminole County, Florida, twill al 1100 A M on Ihe 77th day ot August. A D 1992, otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, for cash, subject lo any and ail existing liens, at the Front (West) Door at Ihe steps of the Seminote County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida. Ihe above desclrbed Real properly That said sale is being made lo satisfy the term s ol said W rit ot Execution. John E Polk, Sherill Seminole Counly, Florida Publish August S. 12. 19. 26. with the sale on August 77, <982 OEY I I J3ETJ7____________________ CLASSIFIED ADS S em inole O rla n d o -W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 RATES Dime 50c aline 3 consecutive times 50c a line 7 consecutive times 62c I 00 A M . - S 1 0 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y 10 consecutivetimes 37c a line S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S2.00 Minimum -------------------1 Lines Minimum HOURS DEADLINES Sunday - Noon Friday B E A U T IF U L I B drm In Town S77SMo t 996 6 871 2 YOUNG men to r a te w days w ork ,n yard and qarden M in wage or better 323 3468 LOST Aug 17 M a le dog shep m ix. w h ite w grey bk, Hoppy ear. neck chain, "B o o m e r." Miway 472 near C arriage Cove 32? 4421, 373 3)99 Reward When you place a C lassified Ag in The Evening H era ld Slav close to your phone because som ething w ondertul <s about to happen C hild G iro D E L IV E R Y A set up m an, cha ulteurs license re q u ire d Good d riv in g record A pply in person Shedds A m e ric a . 1135 N Highw ay 17 92 I block south IF you want a m a ture babySMtcr who loves children, brin g them to m y home 323 03S9 Ol 4)4 W IL L BABYSIT I N M Y HOME 331 0719 D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n te d im med ately E arning Iro m >200 to 1400 weekly p a rt t m e or lu ll tim e M F For com plete n fo r m a tio n w rite P re m ie re M e u n a n d 'S f Company P O Box U82 Dept Et_*6. Santord F la 32711 9 Good Things to Eat YOU PIC K Blackeye Peas, S4 00 bushel Old Monroe Rd A Mwy 46 M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 377 361 1 or 831 9993 and a tr-e n d ly Ad V is o r w ill help you 31—A p artm en ts Furnished 2 BD RM , 3 B ath com pletely fu rn is h e d In c lu d e s w asher dryer and a ll u tilitie s 1500 mo 321 4762 $300 wk. 25—le a n s HOME E Q U IT Y LOANS No points or bro ke r lees, loans lo >35.000 lo Homeowners, GFC C redit Corp , Sant. FI 373 6H0 BROWSE AND SAVE . I t ’l easy and fun, The W ant Ad Way B E A U T IF U L t B D RM IN TOWN >235 M O I 986 6871 LO V E LY t B d rm Conveniently lo ca te d >75 w k in clud es u tilitie s , >200 s e c u rity deposit. Call 371 6941 PARK A V E k id s, scr porch, appli >170 339 7700 Sav On R entals. Inc Realtor 31A —D uplexes BRAND new and b e a u tifu l! 7 bdrm . 2 b a in duplex Reduced >180 mo,, c a rp o rt and u tility room June P o rjig R eally Realtor 322 8678 2 BDRM, e x tra n ice duplex w th carport. *350 June Poxiig R ealty, R e a lto r. 377 867a SANFOH D 2 b d rm . I* i bath, >320 mo 377 2534 32—Houses Unfurnished M O B IL E H om e, k itc h e n equipped, a ll elec on 21 1 acres p riva te land in La ke M ary, >325 332 6219 3 bdrm. lenced yard, kids OK, option to buy >375 mo call owner 331 1611 SANFORD 3 bdrm , 3 bath, exc. condition >385 mo 1st last, security dep 337 4494 S A N FO R D 2 Bedroom, t Bath 114 Garrison 127 Country Club Dr >290 Month + Security Phone 398 5623 Orlando SANFORD Reas w k ly & m onthly rates U til inc eft S00 Oak A dults t 941 7893 . . . . 15.50hr. ROOMS FOR R E NT P R IV A T E E N TR A N C E 372 385) BROWSE AND SAVE It s easy and tun The Want Ad Way 4 BDRM . D rape*, appliances, screen porch, carpet, lenced Cent HA >395 811 1023 LARGE Im m aculate lenced, 1 Bdrm 11 1 bath. Cent HA, lam rm , fir e p la c e , Id y llw ild e Elem entary *450 4. June P o rjig Realty Realtor 322 9678 30 Apartments Unfurnished S E V IL L E GA R D EN S large I bdrm apartment, adults, no pets >725 mo with lease Phone 372 6475. 9 5 p m G E N E V A G ARDENS 2 6 3 bdrm apartments Adult and lam tly section FromS290per mo. 1505 W 251b SI 322 3090 FULL lim e d e liv e ry end w arehouse help A pply in person S w eeney's O llic e Supply, 779 Magnolia Ave Thursday & Friday between 9 30 and 7 30 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300E. Airport Blvd I 6 2 Bdr m i. From *215 mo Phone 123 1340 MAINTENANCE ..M.50 7 B D R M , 3 Bath Sandlewood *325 Pool June P o rjig Realty Realtor 322 9678 hr. Apartment maintenance, mostly pool care, benefits, raises, needs now. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 3 21 -1 176 LA K E FRONT apt* I. IV j 1 7 bdrm. .on Lake Jenny, In S anlord. Pool, re c re a tio n room, outdoor SBQ. tennis c o u rt*, d ltp o ia l. w a lk lo shopping Adults only, sorry no pat* 323 0741 * B ISK ITS IS COMING * And accepting applications tor toll and part lim e In the lot lowing positions: • G R A N N Y 'S (Bisklt makers) • C ASHIERS • wrappers •COOKS • P R EP COOKS If vou are Interested and have last food experience apply in person al 3021 Orlando D r . Sanford Monday thru Wed nesday 9 4 p m SANFORD 1 bdrm , carport, kids, fenced *375 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor NEAR hospital, 7 bdrm, kids, lull kit. carpet. *37 5 399 7 200 Sav un K e n ta li. Inc. Realtor 3 BDRM, 2 Bath, no pets, reference*. *315 mo 1st and last, plus *700 deposit Sunland 173 0545 ) BDR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Cal) 574 1432 days, 716 3693 eves and weekends GENEVA 4 bd rm , 7 bath, kid*, pet*, fence. *400 399 7 300 Sav On R en tal*. Inc. Realtor 1 BORM. 1 '7 Bath New paint, Cent a ir, heat 1st and last. 372 8741 1 BDRM. 2 Bath. CHA. carpeted, lenced yard , *400, l i t , last 6 security. 372 41U 33—Houses Furnished LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 6 Adults section Poolside. 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts. 121 2900 Open on weekend! DELTO NA 2 Bdrm , dining rm ., screened porch. No pel*. *285 m o, lit , la s t, security. Available now E N JO Y country liv in g ' 2 bd rm , D u p lA A p ts, Olym pic i t . pool. Shehindoah V illa g e Open 9 to 8 323 2970. 574-1040 36— Resort Property CA SH IER ....... $150 M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm from *250. 7 bdrm Irom *380 Located 17 97 |USt Soutn of A irport Blvd. in Sanlord All Adulls 121 8970 Counter A phone experience h e lp fu l, cu sto m e r co n ta ct, great benetits, lop company AAA E M P L O Y M E N T H IT French Ave. 333-9176 611 S. PARK AVE. >350 plus *100 deposit No p els, good relerences and lease a must. A lt S c a ll 886 2159 a-e-» e a a a R O B B I E ’S REALTY REALTOR M LS t i l l S French Sutte « Sanford, Fla 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY ROOM TO SPARE Q ua lity b u ilt 4 B drm . 3V» Bath home w ith Cent H A , fireplace, heated pool, lenced. excellent area, m ust see I t 15,000 OW NER A N X IO U S P r ic e reduced 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath condo. Cent HA. washer d ry e r, ca rp e tin g , o n ly *33,500 B U IL D IN G LOTS Geneva, good te rm s *8.900 t x> * ASSOCIATES N E E D E D Lie Real Estate B roker 2640 Santord Ave 29—Rooms 322 5330 41— Houses P IN EC R EST F r u tility , 1 bdrm , appl . >65 wk 339 7700 Sav On R entals. Ine Realtor -------------- I CARPEN TERShelper wanted CaliatterBp m C O M M E R C IA L 802 French A ve 1300 sq tt , carpet. Cen< HA 332 9» 8. 323 57B9_____________ G E N E R A L O tlice w o rk, to key adding m achine Some typin g, s a la r y c o m m e n s u ra te w ith tb ility Geneva area 349 5570 fur in te rvie w P ER SO N N EL U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new, tow cost way to p rovide q u a lity em ploym enl services In te rv ie w s by appointm ent C all 322 5649 THE C R E A T IV E Circle Is now accep ting applications lor needle cratl instructors, will train, generous commission, 177 * 367 ask lor Cathy 4 C O M M E R C IA L O FFIC E S. S ingle* o r Double*. AC A Heat. 323 9090 BATEMAN REALTY s e r v ic e K re p a ir a p p lia n c e , needs q u ic k ly , b e n e fits H u rry ) AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Aye. 373-S176 ■ D IX IE Security isnow taking applications tor employment 373 8792 O F F IC E 5 P A C E FOR LEASE 8)0 7773 R E A L T O R 122 4991 Day or N ight APPLIANCE R E PA IR . . . . T ra c to r tr a ile r experien ce necessary, lots ot over tim e at tim e a n d a h a ll, g re a t benefits, permanent AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 19)7 French Ave. 31)117* Rental Offices ____ i_______ __ Furnished a p a rtm e n ts lor Sen o f C ilitens H 9 P a lm e tto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls C O N V EN IE N C E STORE CASHIERS Good saiarv h o spitalija tm n, l week p a d vacation e v e r * 6 m onths Exper-ence not ne c e s s a ry For in te rv ie w phone the manager at A irp o rt Blvd 64 123 63*1 Casselberry 46 3)9 1135 C elery Ave 44 322 423) Lake M a ry 44 111 0 )4 ' C O N C E S S IO N H elp tor w eekends, e x p e r ie n c e d , m atu re w om an p re fe rre d Apply Flea World, Highway 17 92 37 B W ill tra m strong, dependable, lu ll lim e , perm anent AAA E M P L O Y M E NT 1917 French ave 323 5176 53.50 hr. F R IE N D L Y home p a rtie s has toys A g ilts lo r a ll ages is needing dealers in you r area No investm ent needed Also b o o k in g p a r lie s C a ll fo r details 110*) 371 0718 M A T U R E woman lo babysit sm all child Monday Ih ru F rid a y D ays R eferences required 173 6010 W HY RENT? *1.6*0 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith payments s ta rtin g below S350 mo buys a new 2 B d rm home n D eltona 20 m in u te s N orth ot Orlando on I 4 C all 629 5656 weekdays 9 5 o r I 574 1400 on weekends 129.900 buy* a home on lot 1926 W 11th Si .Sanford, Fla r a lllt O 0302 or 833 4741 Clayton or Catherine Thomas 611 5 P A R K >190 A up >100 d e p o s it, no p e ts , good relerences and lease a must A ft 5 c a ll 896 2159 ROOFERS Some re ta il experience ne lp lu l, p lu s h s ta r e , m a n a g e m e n t p o te n tia l, b e n e fits , ra is e s , great boss. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 311-5176 > > SANFORD 3 B d rm , no pets >245 mo >100 s e c u rity A va ila b le 9 I 87 373 4345 E ves, wknds Ifr—Help Wanted 5—Lost & Found DRIV ER SANFORD 1 fld r m , targe rooms, no pels, a v a ila b le 9 t 17 >715 mo >100 s e c u rity 32 3 4 345 Eves w knds M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS Spacious, modern 7 b d rm , t bath apt . ca'pe led kitch e n equipped Cent MA W alk to tow n tt lake Adults no pets 1795 371 6030 Noon The Day Before Publication NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by v irtu e o l lh a t ce rta in W rit H A VE A B IB LE ot E xecution issued out of and Make a S crip tu re cake Send under the seal ot the C irc u it Court >7 00 a n d S AF I TO 3572 ot Orange County, F lo rid a , upon a P alm w ay, Sanlord. Fla 3277) final judgem ent rendered In the aforesaid court on the 30th day of M arch, A D 1982. in th a t certain n —Instructions case entitled. Codlsco, I n c , a F lo rid a c o r p o r a tio n , d o in g business as C oaslline E quipm ent N E X T Salesman Class Sept ot O rlando P la in tiff, vs Leonard 13th Next Brokers Class Sept C h m ie le w s k l, V le a n n a Ch M in Bob M B a rr Jr School ol m le le w s k l a n d W a yn e B ro c k , Real E state 373 4119 in d iv id u a lly and as general p a rt n e rs o l N B C C o o lin g and H ealing, a G eneral P artn ersh ip , 12—Special Notices D efendant, w hich aforesaid W rit ol E xecution was d e live re d to me IH E C O U N T R Y At t i c 604 W as SherMI o l Sem inole County, l l l h St is open tor business Flo rida, and I have levied upon the and IS ta k in g handm ade c ra fts fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty and a rts on consignm ent Call owned by Vieanna C hm ielew skl, n i SI58 371 6264 said p ro p e rty being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , more W ES TER N A uto has moved lo p a rtic u la rly described as follow s 7207 French Ave Watch ou r Lot 139* Q uerns M ir r o r South sign to r hot specials R ePial A d d itio n to C asselberry, Flo rida, a cco rding to the Plat ihereot as recorded in Plat Book 18—Help W anted 11. Page 86. P ublic Records ot Seminole County. F lo rid a S3.35 CUSTOMER A d d re ss 670 K e n tla Road, Casselberry, F lo rid a hr SERV ICE and the undersigned as Shier HI ol WMI tra in , lig h t bookkeeping, Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at a ttra c tiv e , sharp, quick raises 11:00 A M on the 37th day of AAA E M P L O Y M E N T August. A D. 1982, a lte r to r sale 1917 French A v*. Ill tm and xxil lo the highest bidd er, to r cash, subtecl to any and a ll G E N E R A L laborers Saw M ill existing liens, a t Ihe F ro n t (West) ■ A pply A m erica n Wood Products, Door a l the steps o t Ihe Seminole 700 M a rv in Ave , Longwood County C ourthouse In Sanlord, F lo rid a , Ih e a b o ve d e s c rib e d PART T IM E P M paper R E A L p ro p e rly d e liv e ry 3 H rs per day 3 days That said sale is being made to a week >60 322 109) satisly the te rm s ol said W rit ot E xecution F U L L tim e RN 2 3 shift, John E Polk. SherMI La keview N ursing Center Seminole County, F lo rid a 919 E 2nd St Publish August S, 12. 19, 26, w ith the sale on A ugust 12, 1982 DEY 19 SALES 5$ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COU N TY, FL O R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. 82 103 CA 09 L R UTH £ W E ID E N H E IM E R and ER NEST E M IL L E R , Plaintiffs. vs NICK R B U T T IT T A , TH ER ESA E MURPHY and R OBERT E. BARNES, Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO NICK H B U TT ITT A 1169 A llendale D rive Oviedo, Florida 3776* YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following properly In Seminole County. Florida: PARCEL Is Lot 3 and Lot 4. less the North 11 leet 10 Inches in Block S2. T O W N S IT E OF N O R T H CHULUOTA, according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book "2". Pages S4 through 58. Public R rcords ol Sem inole County, Florida PARCEL II: Lots 6. 2 and 8. in Block 52. TO W N S ITE OF NORTH C H U LU O TA ,acco rd inglo th e plat tbereot as recorded in Plat Book "7". Pages S4 through 58, Public Records of Seminole County, Florida PARCEL I I I : Lot 19 and the West of Lot 70. in Block >7. T O W N S IT E OF NORTH CHULUOTA, according lo th e plat tbereot as recorded In Plat Book " 1" . Pages 54 through 58, Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida PARCEL IV : Lot 31 and Ihe East •» ol Lot 20. in Block S7. TOWN SITE OF NOR TH C HULUOTA, according to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Ptal Book " 2 " , Pages S4 through *8. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florldi has been tiled against you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your w ritten delenses. It any, to it on P H IL L IP H. LOGAN. ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , MON C H IE F A N D BARKS, Attorneys lor P lain lill, Post O llice Box 2728, Sanlord. Florida 37221, and file the original with the C lerk of the above Court on or before September 4, 1987. otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relief demanded in Ihe Complaint. W ITN ESS my hand and Ihe Official seal ot Ih ii Court, on th li 7nd day ot August. 1917. (Seal) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By. Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clerk P h illip H. Logan — ol S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , M O N C R IE F A N D BARKS Attorneys lor P lain tiff Post O llice Box 7779 Santord, Florida 12771 DOS) 121 3660 Publish; August S. 12, 19, 26. 1982 OEY 17 FOR RENT FU LLY EQUIPPED BBQ&RESTAURANT 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT 6 AND 1 B D “ M ' ram 17*5 dm wood A rm s Apt 2580 •:)ij, wood A xe 173 6170 37—Business Property N C A R O L IN A W o ll L aurel Reiort O oll, tennl*, 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, *250 wk 322 4494 GARAGE sale* are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 133-999] H A N D Y M A N 'S SPECIALS Owner fin a n cin g , f Br. I ’ j Bain, 4 fire p la ce s. >39.900 3 B rm l ’ > B ath. >34.900 5 A cre tra cts , >18,000, >3,000 down O w ner hold nq a t 12*. 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 C O N F ID E N T IA L IN T E R V IE W S Associates needed New otlice at V02 Lake M a ry Blvd BoP M B a ll, Jr PA. Realtor. 323 4110 k eu es F I0 7 /0 4 , 8MC JREALTVRS Be tUwe Co££ Keyed FOR ALL YOUR R EAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 D ISTRESS SALE! Bank says must tell this week) *45,5001 Lovely 3 B d rm .l Bath country hom e B ea u tilu l stone fireplace and screened patio overlooks wooded and private lot, 13 05 •• APR 5% down, *477 99 P L I VOLUSIA BOND P R O G R A M ! Call now Sandra Swilt, Nancy Clair Realtor Associate 441 W2) or 32) 3366 D E S IR A B L E COUNT R Y H O M E I Large 2 Bdrm on ap­ p ro x im a te ly t acre, In DeBary. Assumable mortgage at below present rate, and owner w ill assist in financing to >64,9001 Nancy Clair or S andra S w ilt R ealto r Associate. Eves. 371-1)66 or 66( 942). THE GRASS IS A LW A Y S G R E E N E R 156,900 Exceplion. al 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Cuitom modular In prestigious adult co m p lea. S parkling p o o li. J a c u n l and recreational cen­ ter are highlight id. A home far the young at heart Sandra Swilt Realtor Associate Eve*. *48 143) R E A L LOW DOWNl 143,530 Maintenance tree 2 bdrm, tty b a th , 3 enclosed porchee. Florida room, pantry, fence, '» acre lot with l l x l ) garageworkshop Will go bond money or fe rritic VA assumption. Call lor details now. Sandra Swilt Realtor Associate Eves. 4611413 1) 85,* APR interest S .» down. Elegant 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath split plan home, large M a tte r Suite, with paddle Ians Fam ily room with lovely brick lireplace. Cent. Heat and air, WWC throughout. Huge recreetion room for Ihe pool table. All on private, treed lot, and pool planned tool 113,000, > 547 .SI P A I S andra Swift. N ancy C la ir , R ea lto r Associates Eves. 464 142) or 313-1346 OW NERS H E A D IN G N O R T H I S EL L IT they ta yl lo their lo vely 1 bd rm , P i bath DeBary home 4 furnishing* w ill go tor only *)9,>M . Use V o lu sia Bond M oneyl I S down, and 11.1).* APR would m ake monthly P 4 I paym ent* 5410.71 or o s w m i current m ortgage at below today ‘ 9 ro lo t and owner w ill help lin an c t. Charles 1. Black, Realtor Associate, eve* 961-4707. O W NERS "O N TH E ROAD A G A IN " T h e y 'll t i c r l l l c o their lovely 1 bdrm, 1 bath. D eBary horn* lor only >41,000. Ueo Volutlo Bond Moneyl ! \ ‘ down end 1115% APR would m ake m onthly p a y m e n t! *467.11 or a u lim e current mortgage at below today'* ra te and owneri w ill h tlp finance. C herlei t . Black, R ealtor Associate, E vei 6*1 4707. *49 w Lake M ir y Blvd Suite B Lake M a ry . Fla. 3274* 333 ) 200 �THE FINE PRINT L EX TO A large J story Colonial on 1 acre o l Oak trees A ll the a m e n it es plus quest apt Best lo c a te $300 000 AM CAHC70W SKI R E A LTO R 333 7981 K IS H REA L E S T A T E ! •' B E A tT O B A fte r Mrs 133 7448 A 123 7154 N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ’ You II tm a h im listed -n our Business D ire c to ry N/ JUNl , V P0RZ/G M A L T Y 1 B f A i TOR 332 I4 7 | Vi 5 EASY L IV IN G e a tra m c r double wide 3 B drm 2 B ath, M obile home On ca n a l. iu st a stones throw fro m the St John* River A ssum able 12*. mor Igage cenl neat and a ir, large screen porch over look ng the water make th is a m ust see 549 $00 90 Autos for So-u 8(3—Autos for Sale O B a r y A u 'o A M arine Sales *i r t* * * h f r . v f f too Of h.ii 17* M* Y 17 9? O f l v . 85*1 n «0 V AVAM A 6SO M i l l I A OOO m **d» it j<*r •»«i)t •V f "C l $500 (iOwn r*«» n ^ rif SI .000 171 S8H? FORD 77 V u s la n g Chupe Au*d. a r. Suh ro o t Clean AuStam Anglesaie O u tle t 12' '440 We buy Cars and T rucks • M a rt.n M otor Sales • 701 5 French j jj m a GM t N A D A A c y lin d e r a u to m a tic . #1•r power Ateer.ng A M * V stereo 74 f f l i t a sport c oup* 4 cr i Oder 4 *p«*ed Air c o n d 'to n n g , other f i f r ^ s No money down, m ake pvlytT Ph** ) 19 1100 or 414 4605 L IN C O L N 78 Tow n Ceupe, b e autifu l new • rad $$99S Aus tarn W h ile O u tle t 321 1440 1976 COR VE T T PW PS l>B T 'o p new $ta nless steel brakes, new tire s $179$ or best o tte r. 121 $$40 1912 )E E P C J S 'ess than i » 0 m AM FM C a s ie 'te s’ e'eo I cyl 4 spd 19 0O0 122 7829 HONDA JO D * l lUt) $ spd A M F M stereo cassette D dn t tra d e w ill bea’ lot pe.ee 121 2420 79 T rucks T railers D A Y T O N A A \1TO AUC TlO N 9? I rr ie * e * t Of Sp«ed a s , Da y*ona Brach w f f hold .% p u b lic AUTO AUCTION F v fr v ** 7 10 p m It * »he only one »n f lor da. You se* the ^ f* e rv rd or-ce I ( a l l 904 ?SS 9111 for fu rth e r | tc ta il* . h | y v VAN ro » sale 177 1711 HAL COLBERT R E A L T Y 302 E 21th St 321 71)2 1 28 M otorcycles L E ve 121 19|4 «i 80—Autos for Sale 1976 S U ZU K I GT $00 i R-fl' nrft* on ,»\k nq $650 1?? 079? 5 10 > Thur lday Aug 71 i * $ Evening Herald, Sanford FI with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 4f— Houses m » o w n I ISO A k ,• 4uto VAV} K ' I * . ,v ,.r pa ym ent* HfinQ tra nsfer-rod 171 MS? »*ft 6 Bruce BDRM Pool hom e no Q ua lifyin g HSCOOdowr. Take Over paym ent* 371 o jta 197) TO RO G a ia , , AC 2 dr ru ns good $7$0 ’ 4$ 2228 or 12' 48$' a t'S p m ass ' eg ad 0 * i ) s2 G ra nad a 4 o r 6 c, Iu«ury t r . m gaq )$ n i,n d'ed m.ies F a r w a -r a n 'y $.*99$ Auslam ,v* sie Ou’ iet 12 < 1440 A U 5 T A M Huys cars 5 tru c k s Pay oft anywhere Cash to yo u *' ' 121 1640 CONSULT OUR C [ *«T u wv .1 M ,|,t'% B i » ' | • » , I'A 'll t U1I S r'V Cr I.' I 10SO 10 : MORTGAGE OW NER FINANCED No points. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, la rq e } car garage, ta ll a ttic , n e a r g o ll course $40,0 0 0. $30.000 dovyn 333 $844 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SA N FO RD REA LTO R 3S44S French 133 0311 A lte r H ours » » 3910 333 07 79 SANFORD R E A LTY R E A LTO R 331 $234 A lt Mrs 132 4734, 32) 414$ FABU LO U 5 F IN O 1 level S bdrm 4 bath, la k e fro n t, goll view home Inclu des M other In Law q u a rte rs , stone en tra n c e lo y e r , e a tra la rg e rooms, spacious tre e covered yard, superb lo c a tio n in lovely Loch A rbo r S189.900 TWO STORY B E A U T Y . 4 bdrm . 2 blh. low in te re s t assumable m ortgage, la rg e room s 8 lots ol priva cy. $54,900 ALMOST NEW 1 b d rm . Cent a ir, shaded lo t. 5)4.900 Terms Q UICK SALE A ffordable hom e 7 B d rm . Fam Rm . quiet neighborhood, b e a u tllu l oaks $10.000down 111 4339or 139 SS10. M E lL O N V IllE 1 bedroom . 7 bath. 3 lots — Ige trees, g re a t room w fire p la c e $46 500 GROVE V IE W Better than new V is it th is lovely pool hom e P rofe ssionally decorated 47 car garage S M A L L MOUSE s m a lle r p r ic e C h a rm in g ho m e In conycm ent location Only 53900 dn $788 m o Total $11,900 323-5774 7404 MWY 17 92 NO Q U A L IF Y IN G . 3 B d rm . I Balh. fa m ily rm . re frig e ra to r and range 2 w a ll un its, 18200 down and assum able $25,542 balance 8' j ’ . 1321 pays a ll Owner 3)1 5085. 139 8575 R E A L L Y N IC E EXC ELLEN T VALU E Large. 3 bd rm . I ’ > blh . with fa m ily ro o m , lir e p la c e , screened porch, fenced yard 1404 Valencia Ct . W 547.900 C allBart WI AL e s t a t e HE AL TOW )77 7 l« l 42 Mobile H o m es F L O R IS T N U R S E R Y W e ll established E v e ry th in g goes Inclu d in g de liv e ry Tan W alk in Rake In $$$•! L A K E M A R Y $79,900 E n|oy C oun try liv in g in this spacious home on a canal w access to C ry s ta l La ke Good assum able m gt M A R K H A M WOODS near 8 yrs pld 4 bedroom, w pool N e a rly an acre $106,900 H A N D Y M A N SPECIAL cor lot. 7 bedroom s w garage ha rd wood tlo o rs Low down pay m enl FMA m lg $14,000 Q U A D R A P L E X 4 u n its a ll g ro u n d tlo o rs . good in vestm ent Good neighborhood, good c o n d itio n E ic e lle n t te rm s C O M M E R C IA L - W 1st SI near new Hosp Liv e In o r o lllc e . ne w ly re fu rb is h e d Owner w ill help fin a n ce $34,600 WE H A V E 7 p re tty $ A cre pa rcels. Santord and Osteen $75,000 571.000 S4Y 3k. lake Met) llUJ.. Unit C lake Met). HntiJa 32746 . Office: (305) 321-5005 SEE S K Y LIN E S NEW EST Palm Springs A P alm M anor GREGORY M O B IL E HOMES ,40) Orlando Or 371 S7O0 VA A F H A F inane mg 1981 S K Y LIN E M o b ile Home 24«$2 I t s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed. C entral heat and a ir 1 B d rm . 2 Bath Lot sue is SOalOO Sale price 141.900, fina ncing a v a ila b le at 80 i ol Sales p ric e in te re st ra te 15 *, ♦ 2 P oints Can Be seen at 126 Leisure D r N orth D e B a ry . F la in th e M eadow le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H om e c o m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or G ib Edmonds F ir s t Federal o l Seminole 305 123 1343 43 -L o t^ A c re a g e ST JOHNS R iver Iro n ta q e . 3 , acre parcels, also in te rio r parcels, riv e r access SI3.900 P ublic w ater. 30 m m 'o A lta m o n te M a ll 13 30 y r. fin a n c in g no Q u a lify in g B roker 621 481), 17 Real E sta te W anted WE BUY e q u ity in Houses, apartm ents, vacant land and acre a g e LU C K Y IN VESTM ENTS P O Boa 2500. Sanford. F la 13721 127 47a! i- : i( A STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d ’s S ales L e a d e r WE LIS T ANO SELL M O R E H O M E S TH A N A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNTY I L O V E L Y 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath. 7 story home on a large landscaped corner lot) Coiy fireplace, eaf in k itc h e n , fo rm al dining room, lo m ily room, decor touches and much more. Only $44,900 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home, in The C rotlingt. Cent heat a ir, wall wall carpet, eat in kitchen, dining, lirep iact in fa m ily room, split bedroom plan, paddlo Ian and moro. Yours for UI.400. JUST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm, I Bath homo in Sunland EStotts, neat as a pin. Shady lot, fenced lot. Dining orea. utility. In a convenient area, lust $47,500. • JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm, 1 Bath homo in Wynnowood., With Cenl Heat and A ir, wall to wall carpotm g. dining room, porch, now root. G rto l starter er tust retiring home. $$3,000. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 3 1 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath Condo Villas, n e it to M a y la ir Country Club. Seioct your lot, lloor plan * Interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 147,300 A upt 47 A—M ortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY cash lo r 1st A 2nd mortgages R ay Legg Lie M ortgage B roke r 788 2S99 50—M iscellaneous for Sale HOME C O M P U TE R F re e d e m o n s tra tio n w ith education, home fina nces, and V deo games Less tha n 5500 111 7501 Eves 1 AC W ITH heal s trip , 11,000 BTU, $12$ ea D isposa l., 170 M a y ta g w a s h e r A d r y e r S1S0 D is h w a s h e r *75 H *7 m etal door *100 17 3 7137 M A Y T A G gas d ry e r, elec, dish w asher Good c o n d itio n , reasonable 133 7791 p m When you place a C la s s ifie d * o ,n The E »en ng H e ra ld , s la , close to your phone because som ething w ond erfu l iS about to haooen U T IL IT Y tra ile r, 14' L . Heavy duty, good tire s , cheap 173 8741, 11$ L a urel A ve G IG A N TIC S A LE C lo th in g x lo s e o u tl B u y 7 ite m i — Ir d tr e e . W ilco Sales H w y . 44W 4 M iles W o f M 177 <870 o r 111-9741 CALL ANYTIME IM S P grk 322-2420 8 FT GE M P ickup truck cover L.ke new 177 0419 C O M P L E T E solarsystem plus a d d itio n a l 4' • 10' collector 177 7079 L e vi A W rangler Jeans A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 110 S anford Ave 137 $791 ID E A S . in v e n tio n s . new products w anted lo r presen la tio n to n d u s try C all tree I 800 578 4050 Eat S31 WE N E ED LIS T IN G S UNDER 52.000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house A ffordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C all Owner B roker 3)1 1611 R E A L T O R S ’ FOR SALE lik e new Harvest Gold F r id g id a r e Ire e je r 13 6 cu it and one Harvest Gold K e n m o re W a sh e r e ic e lle n t con dition Phone 322 29S8 H A R V E S T G o ld g a s d r y e r , dm ette set 4 c h a irs , 7 carpets, 9a 17. lik e new 177 3057 BIG Screen TV. Quasar, perfect p ictu re , was $2699 now 11188, I yr w a rra n ty 139 88SS CONN con ste lla tio n trum pet, u p r ig h t p ia n o , chest ty p e Irc e je r. b la ck leather rectiner. cedar chest, collee table and end ta b le 373 2)93 S T A IN E D g la s s , stereo and s p e a k e rs , v id e o re c o rd e r, c o m m e rc ia l iu lcer. 788 7238 or 321 6851 a lt 4 p m $4 INCH C O LO N IA L style sola, m a tch in g c h a ir. Ilo ra l p rin t, wood tr im $700 8)0 1874 I H O S P IT A L bed complete w ith ra ils I wheel c h a ir 372 385) 51 A—F urniture WILSON M A I ER F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIR S T S T m 5422 M A TTR ES S SETS Interspring by S pring A ir Tw in site set S78 F u ll s ite set 198 Queen s ite set 5148 A King s it* set 5198 See the m at F L O R ID A S L e E P SHOPS 1817 N O rla n d o A ye . Highway 17 93. M a itla n d . I l l 5288 1 CUSH IO N sola, blend ol light e a rth to n e s Loose back cushion I year old $775 (re d e c o ra tln g l 121 S391 STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E It C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't w ork the re w ouldn't be any S ALE C a s tro L o v e s e a t con v c rlib le . ve ry good condition 5110 Phone 123 1872 D IN IN G ro o m table A 4 chairs Eac cond S400«alue USQcash 327 9470 a ll 6 p m lo r apl 52 A ppliances Kenm ore p a rts , service, used w ashers 12) 0697 M O O N E Y A P P LIA N C E S GARAGE SALE F ish m g rod$. ( lo in rs household item s, many misc 7401 H olly Ave Saturday 8 $ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB FR IOAY LAKE and W 20th A n tiq u e push plow and corn p lan ter W rought iro n d in e tte set. tools and m.sc garage lu ll 9 t ilt 321 7417 To List Your Business... SAVE MONEY H o u s e h o ld item s and cleaning pro d u cts Discounted Janice 372 307$ K aren 122 7976 3 F A M IL Y , le r r - lir ya rd sale L o ts ot good household terns W icker baskets and fu rn itu re , boys and ladies clothes $90 A ir p o r t B lvd F r id a y and S aturday 8 4 Y A R D Sale Saturday 8 $ 1004 Santa B arbara Dr O il 17 9? behind Agg e$ R estaurant Y A R D S A LE 2422 Chase Ave F rid a y . Saturday and Sunday N E W A P PLIA N C E S F u ll lin e GE and Tappan A partm ent s ite s a va il New E le c tric A Gas ranges B A R N E T T S 111 $7$4 MAKE R O O M TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S . . SELL " D O N 'T N E E D S '* FAST W IT H A W ANT AO Phone 172 7411 or 111 9991 and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill help you 53—TV Radio-Stereo Good Used T V 's $2$ 4 up M IL L E R S 7619O rla n d o Or Ph 322 0152 RE POSSESSED COLOR TV'S We s e ll re p o s s e s s e d c o lo r televisions, a ll nam e brands, con soles and p o rta b 'v s . E X A M P L E ; RCA COLOR TV IN W ALNUT CONSOLE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O VER *700. B A L A N C E DUE t i l l CASH OR P A Y M E N T S SI8 M O N TH NO M O N E Y DOW NII 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, 847 5194, D A Y OR N IG H T . FR E E HOME T R IA L . NO O ^LIG A TlON TIM F T O D IE T ’ Forever Lite w Aloe Lose we qht health or energy' j j ) ; : hh tA X I C A B and D eity ery S ervce A ll A .rp o rts We are open 7 days a week C all 177 512$ L e t., Oass t ed Ad help ,o ^ l nd m 0 f f ro o m fo r sto ra g e C ta**'f rd A il* fin d buyer* »a*t M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEMS SELL OON T N E E D S " FAST W IT H A WANT AO P n v ie 372 2611 or 831 999) and a frie n d ly Ad V isor w ill help A d d itio n \ Wi " k a k |(J yOU Y A R D S A L E , w ro u g h t iro n lu r m tu r t and oth er item s. 144 C M titry C lub C ir. F rid a y WOW EDGE W tE D E A T lN G Cleanups S light h a u lin g F ri-e e sl.m a 'n s call 171 0IS0 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S 12 JO H N BOAT T ra ile r W ith Acc 6738 t ill I I p m M o to r J. 1«V) J J J 197) S E A B R EE ZE 11 tf 70 HP C hrysle r motor M agic t ill tra ile r S1S00 OHO )? 1 S970 574-G uns & Ammo S E V E R A L Guns lo r sale in elu d in g Model 1894 W m R itle cal 32 40 Octagon b a rre l lever actio n also U S M l C arb ne 30 cal Also Coll 32 auto C a ll 668 8308 61—Building M a te ria ls HA TM • »L »nt»l co m r e f* a room f r r e r * f F IL L OIRT «L TOPSOIL Y ELLO W SAND Cad C lark & M r t 11) 7SA0 ■ • .'. • * OR SALE or tra de carpentry, e le c tric tan p lum ber, roofer all n o n e B a m to 11 p m 644 1759 NEW REM ODE l R i P AIR A il and phase* of con Struct.on. S Ct Hal nr )?J 4817 V? IMS State I tcenseri bf'C ks . • • 67A—Feed S U B C O N T R A C T IN G nc.% home*, a d dition* re m ode l F r est 574 418? o r 668 SS31 G t '» ‘ H andym an i Blinds INTLM IOHS BY l L L E N Complete « m d o * d rrsvM g s n Home Ser v • *• 12? 0951 A N IM AL Haven BoArd ng ,irxJ Groom.ng ken net* Sh«K)y In *ui.i»fd *cre«med fly proof «h *'de oufMde ru n * f ,*n* A|*o AC cage* We cate r to your Pet* Ph 122 5752 P a i n t i n g pool service la * n ta re an d etc A n ytim e 12? 5186 i g * to J im K.pp S M A l L H O M E REPAIRS P a in tin g la * n care, etc t ree E s tim a te *, c a ll371 0150 Brick & Block Stone W ork Bar B Qurs paGos G repi.ices No tob too s m a ll F re e Estim ates 814 0971 C areer O pportunity TOP D o lla r P a d to r Junk K Used cars, tru cks 6 he avy e q uipm e nt 172 $990 W E P A Y to p d o lla r lo r Junk Cars and Trucks CBS AulO P arts 79 ) 4505 It's easy to place a C lassified A d W e 'll t v t n help you w o rd It C a ll 177 7411 B u t ng 372 7411 A n tf •' 71 Yrs Eap Licensed A Insured Tile s p e c ia lis ts F re e E s tim a te s on R o o fm q A Repairs • t> o s r HAL WOOF IN G in\ur9»d 4. H orded R e fe rm te * 160 P ff \q u .« rr *> th • r r r «*\t Can 1?) MS) 611 999J C A R L 'S L « * n m o * r r s m a ll •tig -n e and Autom otive re p a ir C e r tifie d AC P ic k u p fL d e lv e r y )?) 1864 MtSTFW F iv if Joe Me A d a m * v«ill re p a ir your m o * e r * at »our home Cali 122 2055 L IT T IK E N CONTRAC TOWS R O O F IN G L crn*ed bonded lo * p r- c e s QuAlity 4WOrKm,in*b>p f re r C \tim A tp * f88 1219 NO Down P a y m rn t W ith A pproved IN S U R A N C E SUN B ELT Free E stim a te s BONDED A IN S U R E O SEMI iCttOOL Nursing Care WOOt $ p e rm a n e n tly f.b ergia ss rd a> a tra c tio n ot the cost il l lypes res A co m m 61* 46)1 WVlLl care for your e ld e rly loved one* n m y home 1?) 5325 N u t M tiq C i n t i ' i OUR R A T E S A W E lO W E R L A keview Nursing Center 219 E Second St Santord 322 4707 Pa inline; h. ot P r e s s u t p Clcnnmq NO JOB too large or s m a ll P ro q u a lify * o r h m a n * h tp and m a te ria l* Ret 122 0071 R E M O D E L IN G A O D ltiO N S . e le c tric a l and rooting Cer tille d , bonded licensed Phone 1904) 787 8157 H E IL M A N roolm g, p a in tin g A r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , re a s o n a o le ra te s F re e estim a te s A nytim e 834 8490 KT REMODELING LE T U S b e a u tily your home w ith pa in t In te rio r or e a le rlo r 834 4100 or 321 4717 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w ork guaranteed Licensed 32) 474) Insu red 700 E W ashington Si O rlando WINOOW re p a ir and m slalla lio n . s c re e n re p a ir 6 r e p la c e m e n t. w in d o w cleaning 371 $994 B IL L ’ S P A IN T IN G V E R Y R E AS O N ABLE F R E E EST 321 4417 C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a irs c a rp e n try , ro o tin g , painting, w indow re p a ir 171 4422 Pla sitring FOR SALE or tra d e c a rp e n try , e lectrician, p lu m b e r, ro oter, a ll in one S a m l o l l p m 444 3759 H O M E R em odeling. Room A d d itio n s Complete G a ra g e Door Service D ic k G ross 111 S i ll W INOOW S. c a rp e n try , doors, m in im u m re p a irs Floor tile , cabinets I do it a ll 127 8171 Licensed 6 bonded Ceram ic file M E IN T Z E R T IL E E ap since 1953 New £ old w o rk com m 6 resid F r e t e s tim a te 84 9 8 542 N A N 'S W a ll C o ve rin g s, w a llp a p e r h a n g in g w ith a w o m a n 's to u c h N e a l, ea perienced, tre e est 171 4780 Complete C eram ic T ile Serv walls, tloors. cou ntertops, re model, re p a ir F r est 3)9 0211 Lie *C O O D Y A SONS Tile C o n tra cto rs 321 0152 Ins L a '.n d s C a ip in q L A N D C L E A R IN G l i l l d r t to o s o il Shale.diSk.nq m o w in g 127 14)) Lawn Service C onetill' Work B EAL Concrete I m a n q u a lity operation patios d riv e w a y s Days 1)1 7)1) E ves 327 1131 CONCRETE w ork a ll type s F o o le rs , d r iv e w a y s , p a d s, tlo o rs . pools, c o m p le te o r refim sh F ree est 322 7103 M r Lucky's Lawn C are Service Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u tific a t io n w ith o u t in na tion F re e E stim a te s Call between 9 9 12) 1894 MOW, E d g e . T r im . Renew L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n ups. H auling. T h a tc h in g . Weed ng. M ulch L m d se y s 1710841 BUILT up and Shtngle licensed and in su re d estim ate* 322 1916 James E Lee Inc roof Free W CWOOflNG c a rp e n try roof • I lin tin o 15 . •••p 122 1976 FREE E S T IM A T E S John f H erring Inc we c a rry fu ll workman com p 6 lia b ility insurance. 5 y r* in Cent M a General Conti a c to r 1 268 7JSI No Big W a itin g L is t t’ A iN T i NG and f f p d t f pat o and *c re e n p o rc h o u llt C all rth ftim e 12? 9481 Carpentry WOOF ING ol .ill kin d s cum m er cial A re s id e n tia l Bonded A nsured 32) 2197 it no a n s w rr 1)4 85)7 EXPERT ROOFING Pnmtinq • DOT C eriitication • Financial Assistance • Placement Assistance UNIT1D TRUCK MASTERS FOR E S T A T E . C om m ercial o r R e side ntial Auctions 6 A p p ra is a ls Call D ell's A u c tio n 171 S420 I I ’ j F T C A M P IN G T ra ile r $400 o r best o tte r 177 1444 ask fo r C huck. CARPENTRY, co n cre te 6 p lu m b in g M in o r repairs lo adding a room Don 323 3974 b<«th*& A ddition * Qualify k rT w in *h ip m a ll home rnpr o v e m e h l* L IC E N S E D ^ iN SU KfcD CALL K I N T A Y LO R 811 1954 72—Auction 75—Recreational Vehicles WHY tia¥ e iu n k lying around when to u can have it hauled away 'n d .tv Free estimates, call M r L u cky bet ween 9 9 321 3894 K it H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S & ReBnishm q fre e Est 16$ V Day n.ght lo c a te d 7 m , N u l Ov edo on Hwy 419 A N T IQ U E S * C O LL E C T IB L E S . O ld e T ym es C o n n e c tio n , B ro w s e r 's B a rn , ISO W Jessup, Longwood H auling Horne Im provem ent Wanted to Buy 71—Antiques sn "O B ROOFIN 3 3 9 * 6 6 0 6 T o w r w s BF A ll T Y SAC ON FO R M ER LY H a r r ie t t * Beauty Nook 519 E 1M St 12? 574? COASTAL B e rm u d a W eed F fee $3 SO O ff bale C a ll )OS 377 748$ day 371 6404 eves A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, s ilv e r, gold W eekdays 8 4 30. Sal 9 I ¥ KoM o Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 37) 1100 4»*» »**> L lV BUDG ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W i Tm VALUES ‘ ROM TH E W ANT AD COLUMNS HAY tf »-j care »(»)fing senior c t ;ervs dt* count F r f » *►*♦ 1)9 0184 Bokt'diocj \ G ro o n iin q F R E E to good country hom e Spayed lem a le St B e rn a rd S h e p h a rd cro ss E ic e lle n t w a tch dog Gentle d isp o sitio n Has a ll shots Phone 171 3407 ~r> p .-jp le t ,g,->ner Lawn Mowers 1981 SEARS 21 F ro n t arheel d rive m o *e r. 3 S HP. SI2S 3?? 7468 65—Pels Supplies tf • a block G e n e ra l Services W«*nt Ad* G rt t'e m w T j.-tr ^r Those IK-v-ng A nd those Selling 37? 2611 or B it 9993, C LE A R S P A N Steel B u ild in g s M a io r brands surplus 1.200 lo 10.000 sq II fro m $2 AS $q tt 111 444$ 9 a m l o f p m AT Lawn G arden • .•• fUJ t A G F BOHANNON JAMES A N D E R SO N concrete stucco and r r p a rs Q u a lity Fred 171 $784 54—Garage Sales M O V IN G S A LE S ATU R DAY 1000 S P a rk A ve M isc. household i t m s . Roofmq E lectrician 77—Junk Cars R em oved SATUR D A Y and Sunday 9 a m 5 p m F u rn itu re , TV. 2 bikes, linens, tools, dishes and lots more 7424 M y r tle Ave Lawn Service C ourtesy Service 55—Boots & A ccessories R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s ite s , g u a ra n te e d . S anto rd A uction 121$ S. French A y e , 171 7140 U S E D A PPLIA N C E S R e frig e ra to rs washers dryers, ranges 10 day guarantee Repairs A P a rts B A R N E T TS 111 $714 Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 P A IN T IN G A R OOFING no job too large or s m a ll 331 $949 ALL Phases ot P la ste rin g P la s te rin g re pair, stucco, h a rd ro te , s im u la te d b rick 321 SV9J Rooting Special 10 *, discount w ith this ad w hen presented to Eapert R ooting Rerool s p e c ia lis ts We h o n o r in s u ra n c e d a im i F o r the best in roofmq and re m o d e lrig c all Eapert R«>ol,n<j i R em odeling ASSO The One stop shopping Center b u , k up U ungles. tile and tm roolm g D eal d ire c tly w dh a local c o n tra c to r who has a re putable business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 24 H our S ervice 323-7473 Secntarial Services When you place a C la ssifie d a j m The E vening H e ra 'd s la * close *o (our phone because something w o n d e rfu l is about to happen Tree S ervice P L A S T E R IN G , stucco. Simu la ir d b r ic k , p a tch w o rk Q u a lity . Reas 37) 7340 TR l County Tree S e rvice T rim , remove, tra s h , h a u lin g and clean up F r E st 121 0805 Plumbing FO N S E C A P L U M B IN G A ll typ e s E m ergency S ervice. Sewer D ra m Cleaning 17) 407$ F re d d .e Robinson P lum bing R epa irs. lauce ls.W C S p rin k le rs 12) ISI0. 3210704 R E P A IR S A leaks pendable service ra le s No iob too P lu m b e r , tre e P lu m b in g 149 5557 Fast A de R easonable s m a ll L ie set SAM Psychic Readings & Counselling FOR C ounselling A P sychic R eadings c a ll » $ 110 9B94 By ap po in tm e n t only TREE S tum p re m o v a l SI 00 inch d ia m e te r Rem Tree S ervice 119 4?»l F R E E e s tim a te s . O e G ro a ts P a lm , tre e t r im m in g A rem oval H a u lin g , la w n care A odd iobs 121 0B47 Well Drilling M ANN S W E L L D R IL L IN G And Pump re p a ir ( A ll w o rk g u a ra n te e d ) 10 y rs eap Licensed A Bonded F ree EsI 173 JOU Lo cal C ra c k e r ___ S L IM B U D G E TS AW t BOLSTER ED A i T m V A LU E S FR O M IM F W ANT AD COLUMNS �H' Evening Mcrxlt la n ia rd ,F I Thursday. Aug 26. 1983 Sanford Police Report Longwood To Increase Rates R) JANK( \SSFI BF.HRY Hi raid Stall Writer l.ongwootl sewer and w ater customers will pay higher fees as a result nf action by the City Com­ mission. In a 4-1 vote the commission Monday night increased the sewer rates from $9 to $11 a month follow ing an hour-lom; discussion City Administrator David Chacey had asked for a $.1 increase Mayor June Ltrmunn voted against the increase. She said she felt a $1 50 increase was enough. The commission also was split 4-1 on the water rate increase with Com­ missioner .1 R Grant voting against It. Grant wanted to delay the vote until City Attorney Marvin Rooks looked into the legality of city m eter readers to enter private property to inspect th e w ater system A l.nngwnod resident, Jim Ross, had objected to the city re fla tio n permitting meter readers to enter rustnniers' premises. Although the base rate for water will remain the same i $t including tax for the first 5,000 gallons i incremental increases were approved Chacey had recommended changing the base rate to $4 for the first 4,000 gallons At present water used from 5.000 to .10,000 gallons costs 60 cents per 1,000 gallons and over 30,000 gallons costs 70 cents p**r 1,000 The rate schedule was changed to 65 cents for 5,000 to 10,000 gallons; 70 cents from 10,000 to 20.000; 75 cents for 20.000 to 10,000 gallons; 80 cents for 10.000 to 40,000 gallons and 85 cents for anything over 40,000 gallons Chacey said the water rate increase is needed to help pay for the water plant's expansion Although the sewer system showed a slight profit last year, Chacey said lift station pumps and motors will be 12 years old next year and he anticipates they will need replacement, necessitating the sewer increase. Chacey previously told the com­ mission Casselberry and Oviedo also have or had plans to increase utility Police Charge Seven With DUI The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence i DUI i of alcoholic (leverages: — Daniel Roger Wilson, 19, of 133 N Old Monroe Road, Sanford, arrested 12:03 a m Monday, charged with DUI Wilson was arrested by deputies along U.S 17-92 near County Home Road, Sanford Rond was set at $500 John K McCahan III, 29. of 980 Montgomery Road. Altamonte Springs, arrested 2 23 a m. Sunday, charged with DUI Police arrested McCahan along State Road 436 near the Holiday Inn. Rond was set at $500 — Robert Michael Bair. 19, of 26 San Juan Bay, Oviedo, arrested 8:41 p.m., Sunday, charged with DUI Bair was arrested by Oviedo police along Sharon Court. Rond was set at $500. — Thomas Deun Outlan, 19, of 714 Carvel Drive. Winter Park, arrested 1 45 a m. Monday, charged with DUI Outlan was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near Howell Branch Road Bond was set at $500 — Thomas Paul Stone. 34, of South Carolina, arrested 2:20 a m Tuesday, charged with DUI Stone was arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near Interstate 4 Bond was set at $500 — Robert Richard Patterson, 19, of 606 N Semoran Rlvd., Nob Hill Apt 612, Winter Park, arrested 4 06 a m Tuesday charged with DUI and speeding Patterson was arrested by Casselberry police after they reportedly clocked Patterson's vehicle on radar at speeds of 94 mph near Howell Branch Road. Rond was set at $500 — Douglas Reid Hulderman. 35, of 1500 Kenlyn Drive, Five Accidents Handled rates and that even with the rate in­ creases. I xtngwood’s fees would still be the area's lowest. The commission unanimously approved a conditional-use request by Gallimore Homes, Inc . to build a planned unit development I’UDi. or cluster homes, on the east side of Range Line Road The property is currently zoned R-l residential single family charged with improper backing after her 1972 Ford crashed into a telephone booth at the Lil* Champ convenience store at 1920 S French Ave., Friday The following traffic accidents were reported by the Sanford Police Department An ordinance amending the city's Code Enforcement Hoard law was unanimously approved on first reading The current ordinance calls for five members and two alternates on tin Code Enforcement Board and fines of $5(H) a day The amendment calls for a seven-member board and $250 in fines The commission unanimously adopted a reaolution opposing a proposed t! S Senate Bill, the 1982 Cable Television Act, that would restrict the cities' ability to levy franchise fees and set rates Tracye M Scott. 19 of Sanford, was charged with violation of the right of way. after her 1974 Chevrolet and a 1971 Ford, driven by William I Painter. 18 nf 118 Upsala Road. Sanford, collided at 7 15 a m . Friday Police said about $100 worth of damage was caused to the telephone booth while no damage was incurred by Ms Swinney’s vehicle No injuries were reported The two-car accident o< m ire d at Airport Boulevard and Old Lake Mary Road, police said About $1,500 damage was caused to each vehicle and police reported possible injuries to both drivers - Robert A Pallone. 31. of 1270 Springwood Circle, bmgwood, was charged with failure to yield the right of way. following a two-car accident at U S 17-92 and Airport Rlvd , at 4 32 p in Friday. Teresa Diane Bennett. 18. of lit; Hughes Ave , Sanford, was charged with >areless driving and driving without a driver s license after her 1970 Datsun crashed into a mailbox, shrubbery plants and a car at the home of Rertha Crumity of I'll Anderson Ave , Sanford Friday Police said Pallone's 1979 Toyota collided with a 19711 Dodge, driven by Howard John Smith. 23. of Gainesville About $800 in damages were incurred by Pallone's vehicle and Smith s vehicle incurred $200 in damages. No injuries were reported Jane Arline Nelson, 55, of Sanford was cliarged with running a traffic light following a two-car accident at 20th St and Park Ave., at 12:36 p in. Sunday. Police said about $2,000 damage was caused to Ms. Nelson's 1972 American Motors car and about $1,000 damage was incurred ton 1970 Cadillac driven by I.uis M Marin, 50, of 1505 Ltcust Ave., Sanford Police said Ms. Nelson received injuries in the crash Police said no. nc was injured m the crash but Ms Bennett's vehicle incurred about $800 in damages while Mrs. Crumity's 1981 I- ord incurred about $*>00 damage Damage to Mrs Crumity's other property is estimated it about $100, police said. Ruth (iillon Suimicy, 8ti. of 208 W 17th St.. Sanford, was Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT Indoor-Outdoor CARPET 12 widths While and u ilo 's Coventri) One coat late* [utw aufah I UlUnn Re <i I 99 f i n / 9 99 Scotty's GSviTJl! Wall-Cote Interior LATEX PAINT CUT-and-CARRY CARPET Scotty s do it yourself foam backed carpet can be installed in an afternoon! TUFTTONES 1 0 0 ‘ nylon level loop m Gold Earth and Green 12 width Scotty's White NTERIOR LATf« G allon ScottyT Colors l / m g w o o d , a r r e s t e d 1:16 a .i n . T u e s d a y , c tu ir g e d w ith D U I a n d d r iv in g w i t h a s u s p e n d e d d r i v e r ’s l i c e n s e H u ld e r m a n w a s Gallon arrested by deputies along State Road 436 near State Road 434. Bond was set at $500 S A N F O R D F I R E P A I LS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the follow ing fire alarms Monday — 8 44 a m . 25th St. and Park Ave., man down — 9:50 a.m , 118 Hays Drive, False alarm 2:21 p.m., 3031 Orlando Drive, woman injured when bag of mulch fell on her leg at store causing a dislocated knee, taken to hospital and treated 5:29 p.m., 2009 Filly Court, palmettos on fire, fire was extinguished before Sanford firefighters arrived, caused by­ power lines touching plants, problem corrected. — 9:01 p.m., 808 Pecan Ave., rescue. — 10.27 p.m., Fourth St and French Ave., automobile ac­ cident, minor injuries. 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING WATER NOZZLE No 501C s-n Z C K 1jfl 8' through 16 lengths y. ( lilm o u i House-Cote Latex HOUSE PAINT FIBERG LASS SHING LES Three lab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty S<OttY'J H f ew e EXTERIOR LATE' W hile 2361 M A SK IN G TAPE S a iv « » 2 0 % 1 « CO yds CALENDAR ' Reduced from 99i 2 x 4 x 9 2 V Precul 1.33 fcotty'i 2 x 4 « 96 SP R A Y ENAMEL Colors 47 THURSDAY, AUGUST26 ( asselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension l.utheran Church, Overbrook Drive I closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) • G.lllon 1.41 White and colors 12 or net wt GYPSUM WALLBOARO 1/2 x 5 0 ’ GARDEN HOSE Two ply _ _ _ _ _ 2.94 2.97 4.45 5 co r t -i Born to Win AA, 8 p in (dosed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. N on-profit clubs, schools, churches 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 322-2611, Extension57, to make changes or get events listed FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 Kindergarten open house, 2-3 p.m., Lawton Elementary School, Oviedo. Children not registered should do so prior to then. Mopacote Latex HOUSE PAINT Speedeck FLOOR A D DECK ENAMEL White and colors Reduced from 2 39 JOUI S n v « ‘ l< V /t Your Choice Gallon M O III I rvivit FILL VALVE Gallon Fits most tanks 5 year limited warranty No 216 . 1 , m opacote ,wtex House Point S am Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved Reg 12 79 o :t 1% Sanford AA Women’s Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. n r s t St., Sanford. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive TUESDAY, AUGUST31 Blueprint reading course at Seminole CommunityCollege begins. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Sign up at Registrar's Office until 8 p m , Monday through Thursday and Friday until 4 p.m. Seminole AA,8 p.m., open discussion, 591 liike Minnie Drive, (Crossroads), Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.tn., Big Cypress. Lingwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Lingwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Like Monroe. Lingwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole AI-Anon., noon, Altamonte CommunityChurch, 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club. 1:30 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. D aybreakm Toastmasters, 7:15 a m ., Sanford House Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Ave., Sanford. In White and colors TUff-UTf Cho»ce Reg 12 3 9 SATURDAY, AUGUST 28 Seminole County Branch American Association of University Women prospective members coffee, community room at Burdines, Altamonte Mall. For information call 831-0155 or 869-8410. iim m * Bundle SPRU CE ST U D S 2.10 2 « 60 yds G‘" lon Srju.ni- Bundle 39c 3 -4 « 60 yds 2209 rm total S<j l .i i * L*‘ *l 6.24 6.98 7.52 10.75 M O III I P A IK I* SPEEDECK , ^or/Deck Enafftf Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION • T k .- k " M l* .... a K L S 3? .. I*# * . j/u* f/*# f t «/r< Iht tout Serf, I liV im in t,v ^ 4 Reduced from 4 99 •m *to u x 23" - andSave! R 19* Sq Ft 6 " x 15" 6 " x 23" 23* ■ PRICES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 2 lo t t y Sq Ft 3'/j "* 1 5 '' 4 Q e flMRGiAS p o + * AU OPEN TIL 6 PM SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323 4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 Scotty s stores open at 7 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday OPEN | UNTIL ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 7757268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862 7254 M Pf'Cev quoted n tn.s ad *re based on customers p>clung up -neichand.se at Ou» store De lu fiy is a.a.iab'e tor a s-nan charge Management reserves me r.ght to i.ihit quantities on spec.ai sae metchard.se B U � 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 26, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 26, 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 26, 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