5 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2e15c77dd74d049c5bd29666a0b91f1b.pdf 2ff29a01db52e586f054412cbe268f3a PDF Text Text County Clears Logjam; OKs Four Building Projects nyMICHF.ALRF.HA Herald Stall W riter • »he logjam winch has blocked Seminole County ‘com­ missioners' planning for projected expansion was oruxen Tuesday UuTi action to begin work on three separate projects. Commissioners voted 4-1, with Robert Cl. "Bud" Feather pposing, to move their offices and staff agencies as well as iher constitutional officers now occupying the courthouse into the old Seminole Memorial Hospital on a short-term basis. They also authorized negotiations to acquire property ad­ jacent to the Zayre Plaza on Airport Boulevard in Sanford for a new health clinic site and to purchase property adjacent to the county's Five Points complex along U S. 17-92. The actions by commissioners break the logjam that had faced them since Hospital Corporation of America moved into Central Florida Regional Hospital earlier this year leaving the Seminole .Memorial Hospital building vacant. Commissioners tried twice to m arket the building but only one bid was received on the building in the bid offerings. t)n Tuesday, cnmmis'inners rejected the bid proposal of . tieorge M. Kline of Rethesda, Mil., to purchase the building for 1611,050 and elected to renovate the facility for use as county offices on a short-term basis. They will hire an outside contractor to make the renovations and hope to move in by March 1. . The decision on the hospital had blocked the other actions because the former hospital had been considered as a possible home for the health clinic. But the decision to use the hospital on a short-term basis forced the need for another site for the health departm ent's Sanford clinic. Dr. Jorge Deju said the favored site is a 13.8-acrc parcel adjacent to the Zayre Plaza along Airport Boulevard Another parcel. 10 acres, is located to the west of that property. Both parcels are for sale for $20,000 to $23,000 per acre. A special fund was created several years ago for con­ struction of a new clinic w hen the county sold operating rights at the old hospital to HCA for more than $5 million. That fund has grown to more than 49 million, commissioners said Tuesday Tlie 15 acres near (he Five Points complex also was con­ sidered as a possible home for the health department clinic until the property by Zaire's became available. Hut com­ missioners said the parcel is still essential to the county's long­ term needs for expanded office space. An addition to the Seminole County jail and the juvenile detention center, an access road to the facilities and an ad­ ministration center would be built on the property, which is behind the old Village Smorgasbord along U S 17-92. Commissioners directed consultant Walter 11 Sobel to proceed w ith plans to build an office tower for additional space adjacent to the courthouse. When the facility is completed, commissioners and con­ stitutional officers could move into the building or to a proposed building at the Five Points complex. County government services are expelled to be severely Insanity Geneva Eyes 2 Alternatives Defense For Greco By TEN! YAKBOROUGII Herald Stall Writer The lawyer for a 16-year-old longwood boy accused of murdering his 14-yenr-old sister says he plans to rely on an insanity defense and ask the court to rule his client mcotnpeient to stand trial. Jack Bridges, lawyer for Richard David Greco of 1685 Glcnethel Court In Longwood. a p p eared before County Judge Harold F. Johnson with his client Tuesday in a bond hearing. Bridges said he would not contest Greco's no-bond status and said be intended to file the appropriate documents within 15 days, relying on an insanity defense and asking that his client be found incompetent to stand trial. Johnson o rd ered that Greco be returned to his jail cell and set a trial date of Dec. 29 before Circuit Judge Kenneth M. ficffler. Greco was arrested Monday night at a Gainesville hospital on a warrant issued H t r a l t f P h o la i b y B r it t S m it h by the Seminole state attorney's office. Al Christensen, r>8. of Venus was th e c la ss of the field d u rin g T uesday's r a c e w alking event. The youth is charged with second-degree murder In the death of his sister, Katherine Suzanne. The 14-year-old girl died Sept. 9 after sheriff's deputies discovered the badly beaten girl lying on the kitchen floor of her longwood home at about 7 p.m. Sept. 7. Miss Greco was transported to Florida llospital-Orlando and later underwent surgery at the Orlando Regional Medical Center where she died without ever nationally-ranked racewalker, and partly because, with regaining consciousness. Doctors said By BHITTSMIT1I only a couple of exceptions, no one else in the field had ever the young Dike Mary High School Herald Staff Writer done this kind of racing before. sophomore had been beaten in the head Take a 3,000-metcr race, add a leisurely stroll around the This was the first year the event had been held at the with the blunt end of a metal claw block, stir briskly and presto! You have what a bunch of Games (even though it has been an Olympic event since at hammer 14 or 15 times. folks were doing at the Golden Age Gaines Tuesday least the turn of the century i and both racers and officials Deputies discovered the bleeding girl racewalking. alter Greco called his father, Richard J ., A unique combination of jogging and walking, the event had the usual problems which accompany a maiden effort. Prior to the start of the race, Bob Miller of Casselberry, a 33, at work and said the girl had been captured the interest of 47 entrants, men and women aged long-time ratew alker who didn't compete this year due to attacked. The elder Greco called 55 to 93, who participated in a two-mile event at the recent heart surgery, gave a demonstration of the proper deputies asking them to check on his Seminole High School track. daughter's well-being, while also calling racing technique for the obviously inexperienced walkers. And the racer m ost adept at putting one foot in front of the Rules for the event state that racewalking "is progression a neighbor. Michael Yeung, and asking other as fast as possible without actually breaking into a him to go to the home. trut was 58-year-old Al Christensen of Venus, Fla., who by steps so taken that unbroken contact with the ground is When deputies arrived at the home, strode Ihc eight laps In a quick 19 minutes and 14 seconds. maintained. The advancing foot of the walker must contact His next nearest competitor was over three minutes behind the ground before the rear foot leaves the ground." See GRECO Page JA With arm s flailing, an exaggerated swivel of the hips, and him. See GAMES, Page 2A It was a one-man race. Partly because Christensen is a G a m e s Walking For Fun And Medals Veterans Day Activities Set local v eterans' organizations will hold their annual Veterans Day ceremonies Thursday at 11 a m. at the Veterans Memorial Park on the Sanford lakefront at Seminole Boulevard and Park Avenue. State and federal offices will be closed Thursday for the Veterans Day holiday. This includes the Post Office, Health and Rehabilitative Services, driver's license bureau and other local offices. Hanks will remain open Thursday. The Casselberry city hall will be dosed, but other county and municipal offices in Seminole County will be open Thursday. Sanford Veterans of Foreign wars Post 10108 and Auxiliary will be the host organization. The procession Thursday will form at the post’s log cabin on West Seminole Boulevard and m arch to the park. The post will host a buffet lunch for p ar­ ticipants following the program, which is open to the public. Dancers Set ^ To Compete W i TODAY_______ Calendar ...............................................IA Classified Ads ..................................M B Com ics.................................................. IB Crossword.............................................2B Dear A bby............................................. IB Deaths ..................... 2A Horoscope ......................................... 2B Hospital ........................................ 2 A Sports............................................... 10-11A Television................................................ I Weather .............................................2A impacted by projected growth in the county through the year •Tn90 State su rv rs estim ate j.Te county's population will at least double from the present 187.000 people and could rise as high as 425.000 To inert those needs, additional personnel will be needed in almost every county department In the courts, existing facilities already are being stretched to the limit. A county survey projects that all available space in the courthouse will be needed for the courthouse by 1985 The move to the old hospital will permit the expansion of courtrooms and will provide additional office space for judges and court staff. The tower, planned for construction on the south side of the courthouse, also would serve as offices for court related of­ ficials. Commissioners also plan to begin negotiations with William Kirk, owner of Kirk Plaza, which is located immediately to the south of the courthouse. If the office building is built south of the courthouse, this property would have to be obtained Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Sylvia F irst, le ft, is in d o se q u a rte rs w ith h e r com petition in the 5-mile b ic y c le rac e Tuesday. S he pulled away la te r to win second p la c e in the event. Also biking are .Marie Louise llo lb e rt, c e n te r, and Ja n e N argelovic. Golden Age Games participants shed their track shoes for dancing shoes today to com­ pete in the dance contest this afternoon at the Sanford Civic Center and socialize at tonight's Jubilee Dinner-Dance, also at the civic center. Both events are sponsored by the Over 50 Club of Sanford. Dance categories which the swinging seniors participate in include waltz, fox trot, polka, cha cha, jitterbug, tango and alley cat. The dance contest was set to begin at 2 p.m. and the dinner-dance at 6:30 p.m. Advance tickets are required for the dinner-dance and are available at the Games headquarters at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. The Sanford S eren ad es Band, which plays for the weekly Wednesday senior citizen dances at the civic center, will play for the contest and dance. The Golden Agers also will show off their talents Thursday at 7 p.m. at the civic center when they participate in the variety show and talent contest. The event will be open to the public with a $1 donation. Senior citizens 55 <and older from many parts of the country will compete in dancing, singing, comedy, acts, musical instruments, recitations and other performances. Dorothy F raney Langkop, honorary chairman of the 1982 Sanford Golden Age Games, will be the speaker at a Fellowship of Christian Athletes breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Friday at the Sanford Civic Center. P ar­ ticipants in the Games are Invited to attend the free breakfast to be provided bv Post Cereals. . — JANE CASSELBERRY If Geneva residents can delay a decision expected Tuesday by the state Cabinet, they will get help from their Orange County neighbors in a fight against Florida Power A Ijght Com­ pany's planned transmission line through Geneva. Orange County will spend more than $100,000 on engineering surveys and environmental studies of a proposed 5lsmile alternate route around Christmas. But first the Cabinet decision must be delayed. Geneva residents will meet al 7:30 tonight at the community hall to examine two proposed western corridors for the twin 500,000-volt transmission lines. The Geneva residents are trying to gather enough support to force the Cabinet to move the line out of Seminole County and Into neighboring Volusia or Brevard County. But those efforts have been hampered by mistrust, with residents living to the east and west of Geneva battling over where the line should go within the county. People Against Power Intrusion, a citizens' group of Geneva residents, asked the Cabinet on Oct. 6, to consider an alternate route for the line, which will provide power from generating plants in Georgia to electric users In Florida. PAPI wants a route that bypasses the populated area of Seminole County where FP&I. had sited it. Geneva residents originally supported a route along Interstate 95 in Brevard County but later proposed a bypass around I^ike Harney in Volusia County. Both plans were opposed by the state D epartm ent of Environm ental Regulation because they passed through environmentally sensitive areas. Die Cabinet certified 140 miles of the line from Duval County to the SeminoleVolusia county line ami gave PAPI the responsibility for devising an alternate route through Seminole County to the West of Geneva. The western proposal, which was suggested by several PAPI m em bers at the Cabinet meeting as a compromise, has drawn opposition (rum residents and property owners in that area. The routes considered to the west of Geneva affect about the sam e number of residences but traverse a far greater num ber of parcels o( property than the original proposal. Two meetings have been held to at­ tempt to get a consensus among the residents on a proposal to take to the Cabinet. Cabinet members said they will place the line in FP&t.'s original corridor if no consensus is reached. A nother Geneva-based group, Floridians for Reconsidering the lines. Is planning a series of rallies intended to generate greater support for the bid to have the power line route changed. I>ou Childers, spokesperson for the group, said a bonfire rally will be held al 8 p.m. Friday on Dike Geneva Drive to kick off the rallies. Others are planned for Saturday in counties north of Seminole. Saturday's activities will begin at 10 a.m. at the Seminole County courthouse, where the initial group will meet. Mrs. Childers said persons are expected lo join the original group us it heads to each of the rallies north to form a car caravan, ending at 3:30 p in. in Jacksonville. "All issues need to be addressed," Mrs Childers said. See GENEVA Page 3A Doctor Pleads Guilty Dr. Robert L tievier of lake Mary pleaded guilty today to charges of malpractice, alcohol abuse and cocaine abuse before a state hearing examiner in Orlando. Bevier’s attorney, J. Michael Mat­ thews, and State Attorney Charley L Adams entered the plea agreement at 11:20 a.m. today just prior to Bevier's hearing on the charges. The attorneys also recommended that Bevier be given a one-year suspension from practicing m edicine. Thai recommendation will be given to the sta te Department of Professional Regulation's board of examiners by hearing examiner Thomas Oldham. But the board of exam iners does nol have to follow the recommendation. It could levy a greater or lesser penally against Bevier. A final decision is expected by the board on Dec. 8 Bevier will rem ain on tem porary suspension by the DPR until that hearing. But as part of the plea agreem ent, Bevier will be permitted to present witnesses at the Dec. 8 hearing. Bevier was suspended in September on the charges after a urine sample, which Bevier claimed was taken from a 7-yearold boy, was cited by DPR officials as proof that Bevier was using the sub­ stance. Bevier was previously enrolled in a four-m onth drug and alcohol rehabilitation program. He completed that program in April and returned to his practice in I^ke Mary. —TEN! YARBOROUGH Court Orders Jowais To Trial A Forest City teenager who nearly escaped prosecution for plowing his car Into a group of young girl? after a Judge ruled the state took too long to try him will wind up in court after all. The Fifth District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach has reversed Seminole Circuit Judge Dominick Salfi’s dismissal of the case against Jerom e Alexander Jowais, 18, of 1561 Kenlyn Drive, and ordered a trial date be set. Jowais was 17 when he was charged with manslaughter a fte r his car crashed Into a group of girls walking along Wekiva Springs Hoad north of Altamonte Springs on May 17,1981. Laurie Ann Hebei, 13, of Longwood, was killed in the wreck. Four other girls who were walking to a convenience store from a pajama party were injured. E arly last month, Assistant StaU Attorney General Evelyn Golden arguet before the appellate judges that the state should not have been penalized wher Jowais delayed his case by appealing ar order which would have allowed him U be tried as an adult. Ms. Colder argued that by appealing the ordei Jowais forfeited his right to a trial withir 180 days of arrest as required by the state’s Speedy Trial law . The charge of m an sla u g h te r bj o p eratin g an automobile V h ile in toxicated had been dismissed Feb. 8 bj Salfi who ruled the state had failed ti bring Jowais to trial within the 18frdaj period. The appellate court reversed Salfi'i ruling earlier this week. No trial date ha: **«nset. - BRITT SMIT1 �2A- E vom.tg herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 10. 198? NATION IN BRIEF Democrats, R epublicans B oth Seek Jobs P rogram s WASHINGTON lUPI)—Ju st days after reading election returns, Kepublicans and Democrats are Jockeying for position in a congressional contest for the solution to remedy the nation s ,'fl.V percent jobless rate. Hep. Henry Iteuss, D-Wis., chainnan of the Joint Economic Committee, called a news conference today to detail a $7 billion jobs*housing measure designed to create 1 million jobs. Sources said Iteuss, in order to prevent adding to the federal deficit, planned to propose a 5 to 8 percent cut tn military spending in conjunction with the jobs bill. At the same time, key Senate Republicans are conferring privately on a possible public works jobs proposal sources say could costs up to $5 billion and create an undetermined number of jobs on road and sewage projects. D ow Surges U p w a rd Again NEW YORK fUI’I i—Wall S treet's thundering rally was back on track today with prices at their second highest level ever and stock market experts said the Dow Jones industrial average could soon begin another dazzling climb Volume picked up Tuesday as institutional investors, taking advantage of Monday's slide, Jumped on the rally bandwagon. Smaller investors also have begun to buy more speculative issues. The Dow climbed 22.81 points to 1,060.25, not far from its all-time high of 1,065.49 set Nov. 3. It had fallen 14.34 points Monday. T ru m k a Wins U M W Election United Press International Richard Trumka vows to bring stability and progress to the United Mine Workers when sworn in next month as the unions president and one of the nation's youngest major labor leaders. The 33-y car-old former UMW attorney soundly thrashed incumbent President Sam Oiurch Jr. in Tuesday’s election. Incomplete and unofficial returns showed Trumka winning by a two-to-one margin. During the campaign, Trumka accused Church of negotiating a "take-away contract" with the bituminous coal industry last year and promised when he lakes office there would be no more such parts. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain, snow and 100-inph winds storm ed Southern California, pouring water like "Niagara Kails" through collapsed roofs, blocking roads with rock and mudslides und Riling hot tubs with hall. Icy roads were blamed for at least one death. Two feet of snow coated the Snow Oowl in northern Arizona, und Monida on llie MontahaIdaho border wus cloaked by 1 foot as freezing drizzle glazed the Northern Plains. Winds up to 100 mph tore half the roof off a Van Nuys, Calif., store an hour before it was scheduled to open Tuesday, pouring up to 4 inches of water over m er­ chandise valued at about $300,000. Scattered mudslides and flooding plagued the Malibu area, devastated by brushfircs last month. Traffic along the Pacific Coast Highway was brought to a virtual halt by rock and mudslides, power outages und icy roads caused by hail thal stacked up 2 feel high in one location. Power was temporarily knocked out to an estimated 75,000 homes und businesses in the San Fernando Valley. A mile-wide area of long Reach was churned up by an apparent water spout that swept inland and scattered roofing materials, downed poles, dropped trees onto cars and houses and tore roofs off two commercial buildings. Two-fool snow drifts piled up at Gallatin Canyon near Yellowstone National Park. Hoads were closed in the park, where snow was as deep as 14 inches. Eight inches fell on central Oregon’s Mount Bachelor ski resort. Norden, Calif., in the Sierras near Reno, Nev„ was coated with 9 inches and a half-foot fell at Owyhee, Nev. Torrential rains swamped southern Florida's Atlantic Coast. Nearly 11 inches deluged Tequestu since Monday, more than 6 inches fell al Royal Palin Beach and nearly 6 Inches al Jupiter. Bain turned to freezing drizzle as night fell from northeast Colorado through the northern half of Iowa to southern Michigan. AREA READINGS (9 a.ra.l: temperature: 70; overnight low: 62; Tuesday high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.25; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: northeast al 9 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:44 a.m ., sunset 5:35 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:37 a m., 5:04 p.tn.; lows, 10.36 a.m., 10:56 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs. 4:29 a.m., 4:56 p.m.; lows, 10:27 a.m., 10:49 p.m.; HAYPORT: highs 10:32 a m ., 10:52 p.m.; lows, 4:40a m., 4:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind northeasterly near 20 knots through Thursday. Seas 5 to 8 feel and higher in the Gulf Stream. Isolated showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs in the low 80s. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Tonight and Thursday mostly fair. Highs near 80. Ixw a near 60 to mid 60s. lig h t northeast winds tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy and warm Friday through Sunday with only a few showers, mainly southeastern coastal sections. Lows from 50s north to low 70s extrem e south. Highs mostly upper 70s extreme north to mid and upper 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lo rid * Hotpital Tuatday ADMISSIONS Sanford W illia m J F ltlc titr C atherine Leonard M a ria n 8 Perktnj Rudolph F Rorhik Cora L Waddle Irv in E E itrid o e , Lake M ary Joan E Ootselin, Winter Spas E t v n iit g Ilm ik J DISCHAROES San lord W illiam Class . Alfred E Earl Sopnie Rmkavage W illiam J Drdrick, Dellona Honda J Brrms. long wood A rthur H Crouse. Orange City Lorraine A Yoder. Orange City M a rly i A Hodman and baby boy. Sanlord iu«« W e d n e s d a y , N ovem ber 10. 198J— Vof. 75, No 70 Fvklith** Daily e t Sunday, t i t t p l Saturday by The Sanford H trald. Inc., JMN.Frand* Ave .Sentdrd, FI*, m i l Sacend C lan P#tta»# Paid at laniard, Flarida 11171 H a m * D e livery: W ith, S IM ; M a n n *. M i l l t M in lk l. t! 4 . M j Y t*r, » « M. By Mall; Waa* SU Si ManlN, 11.11; I Menth*. S IA M ; V ta r. SU M U v Sanford Agrees To Lease City Hall Space To County commissioners said, is to keep the city out of the mowing business a s much as possible and to avoid competing with private enterprise. City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles noted that the higher fees will hopefully encourage owners to mow their own vacant lots. Currently. city pc • v provides that the city will mow lots when citizens complain and bill the owner. The work is done only after the owner is notified and refuses '.a do the work himself. If bills for the service are not paid, the city places a lien against the property. Knowles also told commissioners that an agreement is being worked out with Metropolitan Systems Inc. for the upkeep of benches located throughout the city, especially at bus stops. While the Orlando firm was to have placed 173 benches in the city, only 53 were actually installed in the 18 months after the agreement went into effect in mid-1981. A new agreement, Knowles said, will include the requirement that a performance bond be submitted to the city. Several weeks ago, the city put Metropolitan on notice that it had violated its contract with the city by its lack of bench maintenance. Knowles noted that many of the benches are in a poor stale of repair and could become a liability to the city. - DONNA ESTES. Decisions were made by the Sanford City Commission this week on leasing part of the City Hall's ground floor to the county for office space and to turn over maintenance of a city park to All Souls Catholic Church The commission approved a lease arrangement with Seminole County for 7.913-square feet of the 14,uCO-squarc feet on the ground floor of the city building for a rental fee of 14 57 per square foot, 136,164 a year In addition, the county will pay $21,256 a year lo for utility costs-power, water and sewer. The lease arrangement is for one year with an option to renew. The space Is to be used initially by the Public Defender’s office and Manpower offices beginning Nov. 22. Meanwhile, the Rev. William Ennis, pastor of All Souls Catholic Church, agreed to a city proposal to take over maintenance of the city park on Park Avenue across from the Oak Avenue church and parochial school. The park has traditionally been used by All Souls students during day-time hours. The church has also agreed to insure the city against liability at the park. In other action Monday, the commission agreed to increase its fees for mowing vacant and unkept property in the city from $3(1 per 55-feet lot to $100. The purpose of the inrre»«p On Office Building Plans Herald Photo by B ritt Smith F e a th e rs F ly ; D e c is io n Hy MICHEALHEI1A Herald Stafl Writer Routine consideration of a site plan Tuesday morning bySeminole County commissioners erupted into a squabble between Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather and his exwife. The request for site plan approval came from Walter Judge, who wants to build a two-story, 10,000-square-foot building al the southeast comer of East l^akc Brantley and Wekiva Springs roads. That parcel received office park zoning from the com­ mission in 1980 prior to Feather's election to the board. At that time, the property was owned by Feather and his wife, Dody. The Feathers planned to build a 4,800-square-foot building to house his personal office and real estate olfice and her travel agency. The zoning was approved with the stipulation that the site plan proposed by Feather be used When the Feathers divorced in 1981, she got the property as part of the settlement. She still owns the property and ap­ peared with Judge to push for commission approval of the site plan. Feather said he m ade commitments lo the neighbors, in­ cluding that the building would be one-story to preserve the residential flavor of the neighborhood. Feather moved to deny the site appruva! but the motion died lor lack of a second. Feather’s ex-wife, Dody Simerson, accused Feather of AREA DEATHS JAl'BSON SLAPPY Juubson L Slappy, 81, of Apt. 20 in Redding Gardens in Sanford, died Friday at his home. Bom in Augusta, Ga., he was a retired railroad employee ol New York Central Railroad. Survivors includes one son, Jaubson Slappy J r ., of Chicago; a daughter, Con­ stance Klyle, of Atlanta, Ga.; one brother, l/mnie Slappy, of Sanford; and 32 g ran d ­ children. Funeral services and burial will be in Chicago. Sunrise F uneral Home, Sanford, is In charge of local arrangements. GEORGIA MAE WILLIAMS Georgia Mae Williams, 65, of 108 Castle Brewer Court In Sanford died Monday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born in McCormick, S.C. in 1916, she moved to Sanford from there in 1936. She was a homemaker and a m ember of New Bethel AME Church, Survivors include her husband, Leon D .; th ree daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Hayes of Saginaw, Mich., Mrs. Leoma M urphy of Sanford, and Mrs. Mary Lee Hall of Newark, N .J.; three sisters, Mrs. I,ucy Cotton, Mrs. lady C. Redding and Mrs. Virginia Milton, all of Sanford; five grandchildren and three g re a t­ grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders F uneral Home, Apopka, Is in charge of arrangements. RITA BARBARA CROWELL Rita Barbara Crowell, 60, of 1073 Abagail Drive in Deltona died Monday at her home. Bom in Jersey City, N.J., on June 28, 1922, she moved to Deltona from R idgefield, N.J., In 1970. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. She was a member of the American A ssociation of Retired Persons. Survivors include her husband, C h ester; two daughters, M rs. V alerie SommervlUe of Casselberry, and Mrs. Barbara Hofies, of Vernon, Conn.; five sisters, Mrs. Lillian Faseenda, Mrs. Mae Meisch, M ra. M arie Paris! and M ra. Jean Muscatello, all of Jersey City, and Mrs. Gloria Morreale, of Woodbridge, N .J .; two brothers, Jam es Rutigliano, of Deltona, and William Rutigliano, of Kearney, N.J.; und two grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. D e la y e d putting his personal feeling ahead of the public good. "I’m not sure it’s for the good of the county," she said. "Are you fighting me or are you fighting the project?" Commissioner Robert Sturm said the proposal meets the county’s code and moved to approve the project. But his motion also died for lack of a second and the matter was continued until the commission’s 7 p.m. session. At thal session, Ms. Simerson's attorney, James Pansall, apologized for her behavior at the morning session and argued that the project has met zoning regulations. Pansall argued that a public hearing was unnecessary because the code does not stipulate the need for a hearing. Feather then produced a tape recording of the original commission meeting when the zoning and site plan were ap­ proved. He played about 20 minutes of the testimony al the meeting to show that the commitments had been made to the community. With that, he again made a motion to deny the request. This time Commissioner Barbara Christensen seconded the motion. ■’It's clear lhat it was approved for that site plan," she said. "I don’t have any problem with the site plan you've shown if we have a public hearing." Pansall charged that commissioners were giving the case special consideration, "Just because we have a commissioner involved. "We’re trying a very difficult divorce case all over again," he said. Mrs. Christensen disagreed with Pansall saying she wanted to get more input from the residents. But Sturm Brgued again that Judge had met the previous commitments. "Wc must not go back to the people every time. We're pnld to do a job." "That’s one area where you and I disagree" Kirchhoff said. "On that commission <which made the original zoning decision l we tried to let people know what was going on around them." Sandra Glenn, who served on the commission along with Kirchhoff and Sturm when the zoning was changed, offered an amendment to Feather's motion to hold a public hearing al the Nov. 23 commission meeting. Kirchhoff seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. QUENTIN L. JAMES Quentin 1.. Jam es, 62, of 160 Ronnie Drive, A ltam onte Springs, died T uesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Born Nov. 24, 1919, in Franklin County, G a., he moved to Altamonte Springs in 1961 from Patuxant River, Md. He was a retired U.S. Navy senior chief petty of­ ficer. He was a member of the Fleet Reserve Association, Central Florida Corvalr Cub. Survivors include his wife, Ruth M.; two sons, Philip A., of Knoxville, Tenn., and John A., of Altamonte Springs; two sisters, Mrs. Faye Dean and Mrs. Roberta G am er, both of Athens, G a.; and two brothers, Jack and Robert James, both of Athens. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home-Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. WILLIAMS. MRS CEOROIA MAE — Funeral services lor Mrs Georgia Mae W illiam s. St. ol 101 Castlebrewer Court in Sanford who died Monday at Florida Hospital Altam onte, w ill be Saturday at ) p m from New Bethel AME Church, Santord. with Ihe Rev M H, Burke ol Delating The body w ill lie in state at Ihe church from 9 a m until the lunerai B urial w ill be inResllawn Cemetery under the direction o l M a rv in C Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, “ The People's Choice " JAMES. MR. Q U E N T IN L. Funeral services lo r M r. Quentin L James. U . ot IA0 Ronnie Drive. Altam onte Springs, who died Tuesday, w ill be at 10 a m F riday a t B a ld w in F a irc h ild Funeral Hom e chapel, Altamonte Springs, w ith the Rev. Dr W illia m C. Tuck of First Congregational Church, Winter Park, o ffic ia tin g . Burial will be in H ighland Memory Gardens V isita tio n tor friends w ill be T h u rs d a y 7 9 p m. Baldwin F a irch ild . Altamonte Springs, In charge H $ 9 ta y V tr tf Continued From Page 1A locked knees, racers have the appearance of a waddling duck Many tried the technique, but gave up in frustration when it proved uncomfortable and they feared disqualification for running. Christensen had no such problems. He broke lo the front from the outset and lapped many slower, older racers Igor Sturijeff, 69, of Eintana, was perhaps the only other experienced racewalker entered and it appeared he might give CTmstensen some competition. But Sturijeff tired in the later laps and wound up with a time of 24:35. He did manage, however, lo win the gold medal in his age category. Many of the other racers had no illusion of keeping up with the likes of Christensen and Sturijeff and, attired in their colorful jogging suits and shorts, some in street clothes, tooled around the track at a more leisurely pace. Christensen's success was no surprise. Many of his fellow racers picked him to take lhe gold medul in his age bracket even before the gun went off. A tanned. Wool-3. 190-pounder, Christensen simply looked the part. As well he should, he said he has been at this sort of thing for 30 years, getting into racewalking after he tried running middle- and long-distance races only to "get my pants beaten off by all those college boys up around Washington i D C. i where 1 was running." Christensen isn't accustomed tn running two-mile races ("that's too short for m e") so he wasn’t sure whether to be pleased with his lime"I was about 10 seconds faster than my best two-mile indoors which I ran in February, but indoor running is different from outside," he said. "I guess I did pretty well." The retired military liaison for the Federal Aviation Administration spends much of his lime these days training, race walking four miles five days a week with an 8-15-inile walk thrown in to lest his stamina. Racewalkers who are contemplating entering next year’s event best start training now because Christensen said he enjoyed ihe Games and plans on competing again next year. PRE-ARRANGEMENTS We otter complete intormalion on pro arrangements and pre (inaneIng, available without cost or obligation o< any kind Feel tree to contact us at your convenience BRISS0N FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurnl Ava., Sanford Robart Brisson, Director ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*★★★★★★★★★★ NOTICE TOALL VETERANS Who Hovo Honorably Sorvod Took Country In To m oi War or Poaco Because of the lack of burial space and the’ distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden «4 Valor, Oak lawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of Ihe United Slates Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof ol Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number ot Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall tha coupon below to: v ------------ 1 O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L P A R K ----------------------- At. 4 Box 144, Sanford, PI M771 .. (J05) J21-4143 P Im m Send M y V e te ra n of Service E lig ib ility C ertificate. NAME ADDRESS B ranch of Service No. in F am ily, Service Serial No. Telephone No.. M w y .lM I-N n iN ft GanaHunt, O w n * ...Games Racewalking The tunaral i t r v n a wid* range of purposes, with religious, psychological ana physical significances There are m any aspects and details to the meaningful lunerai that are arranged w >tl*th* assistance ol the professional lunerai director, usually al ihe tim e ol need However, some people prefer counseling p rio r to need 322*2131 Funeral Notices lgnr Sltirijeff. till, leads the pack in his age bracket in T uesday’s G ulden Age G am es rueew alking. �Evening Herald Santord FI ... Wednesday Nnv 10, 1?82—]A Geneva Meetings Set To Seek Line Harmony IContinued *fin lin iio fl « From 1’age «IA Sul Kraftsow, a PAPI spokesman, said he will discuss his western proposal at tonight's town meeting and then take it to Tuesday's Cabinet meeting. Several Geneva residents have argued the Cabinet could be compelled to move the line out of Seminole County if the factions took a unified stance. But until n • r>> * PAPI drops Us western corridor plan, west Geneva residents refuse to join them. Residents of Christmas, a community in eastern Orange County, hope the Seminole County efforts are successful. They convinced county commissioners on Monday to fund the study of an alternate to the proposed route. FLORIDA IN BRIEF HRS M a y Be Spared Deep B ud g e t Cuts TAI,l,AHASSKE lU P li—Gov. Bob Graham may be thinking twice about forcing the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services to absorb most of a $500 million cut in state spending. The recession has lasted longer than expected so tax revenues aren't producing enough to fully fund the state budget. Graham and the Cabinet trim m ed $110 million in state spending last August, but government economists say another $300 million in cutbacks is necessary. The cuts will be m ade either by Graham and the Cabinet or the U-gislaturc, which might be called into special session next month. Graham has said his in­ clination would be to exempt the public schools and possibly all of education and law enforcement from the cuts. That would leave Hits absorbing the bulk of the reductions. Agency officials say as many as 3,500 workers may have to be laid off. * recently voted not to appeal the Cabinet's Oct. 6 decision for exactly the same reason. Seminole commissioners feared any delays caused to FP&I.by an appeal could be the basis for a court suit winch could cost the county millions of dollars. Seminole com m issioners endorsed both the 1-95 route and the Lake Harney bypass but have refused to take a stance in the battle between the Geneva faclions, claiming they did not want to choose between county residents. route between Georgia and the Poinsett substation in Orange County that has protested the corridor. Alvarez added that Orange County commissioners have signed a letter askuig the Cabinet to approve the recommended corridor Seminole County Is the only one of seven counties on the The 5's-m lle alternate route around Christmas has been devised by Debbie Kdleston and members of the Christmas Civic Association. MICIIEAL BEHA G x e c o Y o u th In C o u r t Continual From Page 1A they found the young Greco boy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister." Upon entering the home, deputies were met by Young who led them to the girl. Deputies added that a small metal hammer was found lying on the floor near the girl The hammer had beer, removed from the family’s tool box. deputies added Deputies refuted earlier claims that an intruder entered the home, battered the young girl and robbed the home. Deputies said there was no evidence that a burglary occurred. Investigators said their probe began to center on the Greco youth, who until his arrest Monday had been under the care of psychiatrist Dr. Phillip Springer at Gainesville's Shands Teaching Hospital, after deputies received a call from a Miami lawyer telling them not to look any further for a suspect. The uniden­ tified lawyer is a long-standing friend of the Greco family. Bridges said. When asked if Greco has a history of mental illness or has undergone previous psychiatric treatm ent, Bridges said, "I really don't want to go into that at this lime." Springer also declined to comment on the psychiatric treatm ent issue Deputies said they still have not determined a motive for the fatal beating. According to State Attorney Douglas Cheshire, the law allows Greco to be tried as an adult even though he is under the legal age because of the severity of the crime. If convicted, Greco could face life in prison and a $10,000 fine, he said. Bridges added that he plans to ask the court to provide Greco "with some psychiatric care, although it will ob­ viously be limited at the jail. We just don't have the facilities." D ieh ard Davit! G reco. 1(1, of I.onguood. is e s c o rte d into a Sem inole County c o u rtro o m for a rra ig n m e n t on a c h a rg e th a t he m urdered his 11\ e a r-o ld sister. The WatgreensCoupon COCA COIA, TA B ■ or t r a m 'W a & jx e e H A . l ,mj* tf i r YOUR H tA L T H R eport S h o p p e r^ I A1MIN I t gt Atp - - '*o Center f'« » t f fcO'*»!t »•!»• x*# a *i**« i >»» |» 9 8 / 1 14 1f|} BALI E p r ic e s Walgreens Coupon , The Prescription Center Walgreens Coupon 1 9 os. OBIO Keys D e ve lo p m e n t P ro be d KEY WEST i UPI i—A grand jury is investigating the circumstances leading to approval for the con­ troversial Port Bougainville project, the largest development ever planned for the Florida Keys. The massive, 2,806 unit condominium was first ap­ proved by the Monroe County Commission last sum­ mer. The commission revoked its endorsement when it was shown that developers were using different plans than those approved, but then gave the go-ahead again last month when plans were revised. Bui that approval was blocked by the South Florida Regional Planning Council, pending a public hearing in December. Die council will vote again Dec. G. Meanwhile, environmentalist and citizens groups continue to oppose the project, which they say will destroy the fragile environment of North Key Largo, where it is supposed to be built. •- 9 " But the study will lake GO days, com­ missioners said. That 60-day delay would cause FP& L to miss construction deadlines which could cost millions of dollars. FPfltl. attorney Carlos Alvarez said Tuesday FP&l.'s contract calls for a $50,000 daily penalty if the line is not operating by Jan. 1, 1985. Sem inole County com m issioners ■STOHM' CO O K IIt MSTIBINI MOUTHWASH * 3 9 l -»» »**'• N-. >i t i l l - zJ m WalgreensCoupon 4 The Candy Center C A R ir il l GUM BACK of ■ P IC K -A ­ S S 'M l * M C rem e d e M enthe B . C a n d ie s m W algrceosCoupon SURE SOLID DEODORANT POUND CASHEWS P u litz e r T ria l Ends WEST PALM BEACH (U P I)-Il was the kind of story that would have sold a lot of newpapers for ttiraof-the-century publishing king Joseph Pulitzer: a wealthy, hlgh-sociely couple battling over big dollars and their children, with mutual accusations of drug abuse and kinky sex. The characters are Pulitzer's grandson Peter and his wife, Roxanne, whose sensational divorce trial ended Tuesday with final argum ents before a judge who said he would have to be like Solomon to judge the case fairly. The decision will bo made in December or January, when Circuit Judge Carl Harper returns from a vacation. W ORLD IN BRIEF U.S.-PLO N e g o tia tio n s A im e d A t M id e a s t Peace United Press International The United States Is conducting indirect negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization that could lead to an Invitation for Yasser Arafat to visit Washington In exchange for recognition of Israel, it was reported today. In Beirut, I>ebanese diplomats said President Amin Gemayel met with U.S. envoy Norris Draper for the second time in two days and asked the United States to pressure Israel into withdrawing from the Shouf mountains east of Beirut — where bloody ChristianMoslem clashes have claimed dozens of casualties. Hospital Construction To Begin By January Construction of Hospital Corp. of America's new |30 million south Seminole Medical Complex on a 26-acre site north of State Road 43$ and west of State Road 427 is slated to begin In late December or early January. The time schedule was set by HCA after it gained final ap­ proval of a site plan for the two-hospital facility from the Longwood City Commission Monday night. The three commissioners present at the meeting - Mayor June Lormann, Chick Pappas and Timothy O’Leary - ap­ proved the plan contingent upon HCA paving some 755 feet of West U k e Street from State Road 434 to W arren Avenue. Commissioner J.R . Grant, with a death in the family, and vacationing Commissioner Steve Uskerl were absent. West U k e Street Is to dead end at the emergency room of the acute medical care facility at the complex. Both the 150-bed acute care hospital, to be named South Seminole Hospital, and the 80-bed psychiatric hospital, West U k e Hospital, are to be built simultaneously, according to Mayor Lormann today. The two facilities will be connected with an enclosed walk­ way. An office building is also planned for construction at the site in the future. No date has as yet been set for groundbreaking ceremonies. Construction is expected to be completed within a year. While the complex will face State Road 434, It also will have entranceways from W arren Avenue and West U k e Street. Mrs. U rm ann said a traffic signal at the hospital entrance on SR 434 is also planned. — DONNA ESTES rs«f if? i r • m * -------- S°°OFF AMT TIM M WATCH pH ooB *14.9100 l«f«!*M ooMwoX* |*r oMHOlfcoo 1 §•« flloMool HloMool 9H IW*11 U «l iM R raw ciVALCttiNCo mi ZAYM B P L A Z A lA N fM D liquor♦ am . t o e p .m . n„ u n i l l v l l u T n i o l (Liauor Cloud Sunday) OPEN DAILYtA.M. TOfP.M. PHONEIM-tmRXm-GUO SUNDAY 16 A.M. TO* P.M. SC0RES8Y 7 STROH's BEER WALKER'S 16” SCOTCH “ LIGHT or RIG. 6 PACK 12 OZ. CAMS 2 19 BLACK LABEL M E BACARDI RUM VODKA LITER BOTTLE GUCKEN HEIMER BLEND LITER BOTTLE beer LIGHT or REG. 6 PACK 12 OZ. CANS 0» *M, l«* #41M i r 1 'IM4%It >.•»!> » • Man *mi M « l WM* IMM »I »et M Wk* « ><fl*• k • n a n k , m , i m m a , n P«*| Im It? 4 99 .3 0 . rot.-*; ‘»JXr *t*#V*-^**W* 1 ' �Evening Herald (USPS 411 ?M» 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F IJ\. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, N ovem ber 10, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. 157.00. II) SAM COOK No Obituary For Reaganomics Letter* to the editor a rt welcomed lor publication. XU letter* m a rt be algaed, with a m all Inf addreu and, II passible, a telephone Bomber to the identltiy of the writer may be verified, lb * Eveniaf Herald will r a p e d the wiohe* of writers w hedoaot want their name* In p rin t The E v eato f Herald ala* reserve* the right to edit letter* to «• libel er to cenfena to space requirement*. BERRY'S WORLD Sixteen teams are involved and the tour­ nament will be conducted on an annual basis. While the Burger King-Metro figures to be pretty imposing, it doesn’t compare to what comes up in the next few days. Ocala Vanguard’s Kingdom of the Sun Holiday Gassic tips off Monday, Dec. 27. It draws the best teams from the state and also dips into powerhouses from outside the state. This year, Vanguard coach Jim Haley has brought Grand Bahamas Catholic, St. John's (Washington. D.C.), Berea. Ky., Decatur, Ga.p and Indian Hills, N.J. Although the schedule is tough, Marlette has several reasons to take on the arduous task. Seniors Calvin "Kiki” Bryant and Vernon Law return from last year’s team. Bryant is a 6-1 sharpshooter who was a double-figure scorer as a junior, law is one of the best passers in the area and handles the point guard role Joining them are junior Jimmy Gilchrist, junior Willie Mitchell and probably 6-1 William Wynn in the starting lineup. Steve Grey and Steve Alexander, a couple of quick guards, lend depth as does senior Torie Hendricks. Marlette credits a strong, weight program for toughening up the Seminoles on the backboards. Gilchrist, in particular, has been Impressive, said Marlette. The Seminole County schools open the season on Wednesday, Nov. 24 with a jamboree at Lyman High School. DON GRAFF ~ The co n gressional elections held Nov. 2, w ere billed by P resid en t R e a g a n and by m an y D e m o c ra ts a s a referendum on " R e a g a n o m ic s .” If th a t is w hat they w ere, th e resu lts m ust be called m o re a standoff th en a c le a r victory for either th e p resid en t or the D e m o c ra ts. 'Die R ep u b lican s suffered a n et loss of 26 House seats. B ut th e D em ocrats fa ile d to dent the 54-40 GOP m a rg in in the Senate. S ta tistic a lly , th e re a re s e v e ra l w ay s of view ing R epublican losses in the H ouse. D e m o c ra ts a re noting th a t a 26-seat gain is m ore th a n tw ice the a v e ra g e for an opposition party in a p re sid e n t’s first te rm . Mr. R e a g a n is noting th a t a 26-seat loss is little m ore th a n h a lf that su ffered on a v e ra g e by the party th a t holds the W hite H ouse d u ring a period of econom ic stre s s. And th e a v e ra g e loss for a ll m id -term elections since W orld W ar II is 31 s e a ts . If M r. R e a g a n can hardly c la im victory, n e ith e r can h is opponents. E xit polling by ABC News on election day also in d icated th a t M r. R e a g a n ’s plea for voters to " sta y th e c o u rs e " and his c r itic s ’ frontal a ssa u lts on W hite H ouse econom ic policy cut both w ays. A sked w hy they voted for th e ir congressional c a n d id a te s, 28 percent of th e v o ters su rveyed cited o p p osition to R eag an o m ics w hile 25 percent said su p p o rt fo r the p re sid e n t’s econom ic policies was th e d e te rm in in g fac to r in th e ir vote. Had D e m o c ra ts gained, s a y , 50 se ats in th e House a n d rec a p tu re d control of the Senate, the p resident a n d his econom ic p ro g ra m would h a v e been e ffe c tiv ely repudiated. As it is, voters seem to be g iv in g M r. R eag an 's policies m ore tim e to work e v e n a s they signal th e ir w orry o v er double­ digit u n em p lo y m en t. In p o litic a l te rm s, a slig h tly m ore D em ocratic and slig h tly m o re liberal H ouse will m ake it th at m uch m o re difficult for M r. R e a g a n to m u ste r the c o a litio n of R e p u b lic a n s a n d c o n s e r v a tiv e D e m o c ra ts th a t gave him re p e a te d tax and budget v ic to rie s during th e la s t tw o years. T he new H ouse m ay re q u ire a b it m ore com ­ prom ise by th e president an d a bit less by Tip O’Neill. The fin a n c ia l m ark ets a r e not viewing these p rospective "m id-course a d ju s tm e n ts ’’ as a d isa ste r, especially if in te re st ra te s continue to fall. Wall S tre e t rea c te d to the election by posting its largest one-day gain in h isto ry . The b e st guess is that th e F e d e ra l R eserve Board will now feel additional political p ressu re to p a re in te re s t rate s and th a t the House at least will be m o re inclined to cu t defense spending ra th e r th a n social p ro g ram s. T hat w ould still leave th e tw in pillars of R eag an o m ics — stim u lativ e tax cuts and a reduction in the growth of fed eral spending — intact. In sh o rt, M r. R eagan m ay be slightly ch a ste n ed , but he is far from defeated . And if the econom y rebounds, as even th e sev erest c ritics of R eag an o m ics m ust hope, th e D e m o crats' m odest con g ressio n al gains of 1982 m ay seem in re tro sp e c t nothing m ore th a n a blip on the political r a d a r . PLEASE WRITE Seminole High basketball coach Chris Marlette is entering his first season, but from the looks of the Tribe's schedule he better have the saavy of a 20-year veteran ■ Seminole will compete in possibly the two most-prestigious basketball tournaments in the state. The Burger King-Metro Tournament is billed as the “ Whopper Shoot-out." The tourney is in its first year but it has attracted some of the better teams in the area including Orlando Evans, Bishop Moore, Tampa Catholic and Winter Haven The tournament will run Dec. 20-24. Seminole plays Jones at 6 p.m. Monday, Dec. 20. A win would pit them against the Winter Park-Bishop Moore survivor. JEFFREY HART Economy Isn't The Only Issue ! It's Bad Business As Usual Newsweek magazine is out with a big cover story to the effect that the United States is actively involved in armed attacks against Nicaragua carried out by Nicaraguan exiles operating from Honduran territory. So what else is new might be the initial reaction in most interested quarters. Cer­ tainly not the raids, which have been going on since shortly after the Nicaraguan revolution. Nor is American animosity toward the Marxist-oriented Sandinistas in Managua. Right-wing N icaraguans openly conduct military training in Florida. The White House authorized, CIA-directed covert operation budgeted at $19.9 million cited by Newsweek was reported by the Washington Post last March 10. The initial purpose was to block the flow of arms to Salvadoran rebels and exploit growing Nicaraguan opposition to the San­ dinistas. What makes the Newsweek story of "America’s secret war" news now is the detail with which the operations are reported, the fingering of the U.S. ambassador to Honduras as the man directly in charge, the exposure of deepening American Involvement with the remnants of Nicaragua's deposed and discredited Somoza regime and concern now that things have gotten out of hand. A full-scale Honduran-Nicaraguan war into which U.S. forces could be drawn is a distinct prospect. The New York Times, which likes to be first on stories of high policy and low blows, reacted cautiously at first to the Newsweek revelations. A page-six story was headed: "U.S. Is Said to Plot Against Samlinists." Never mind that the Times itself had long been reporting essentially the same thing in less detail on the front page. Next day, however, it struck out boldly with a story based on its own sources and headlined flatly: “ U.S. Hacking Raids Against Nicaragua." Still on page six, but it confirm ed Newsweek's m ost significant point: The United States government is a i party to military operations against a government with which it has diplomatic relations and is technically at peace. Nothing to get excited about, however, a senior intelligence official assured the Times. "We’re not waging a secret war or anything approaching that. What we are doing is trying to keep Managua off balance and apply pressure to stop providing military aid to the insurgents in El Salvador." Further, while it may be true that U.S. Ambassador John Negroponte is the man on the spot overseeing operations, “ nothing is done without clearing it in Washington first." That's supposed to make it diplomatically OK? Meanwhile, back in Washington the State Department doesn’t want to talk about the story and its ramifications. Pressed at the noon press briefing for details, Slate's spokesman John Hughes declined comment other than to reiterate that it is "not U.S. policy to undermine any legitimate govern­ ment." Policy, maybe, but what about practice? You can believe what and who you want in all of this, but history does not lend support to the official denials and disclaimers. U.S. political and economic Interests in this part of Latin America have traditionally been equated with those of an exploitive elite and U 8. power has been used tc thwart popular movements threatening those elites. This may have had from time to time its short-term ta ctical advantages in a Guatemala or a Nicaragua, but it has proved to be bad business for long-term American interests. OUR READERS WRITE Other Side Of The Story I had hoped that my first letter to the Editor would be my last, but it appears that as long as Sam Cook is allowed to use his position at the Herald to spread venom across the sports page by distortion and misrepresentation of the facts it will be necessary for me to tell the other side of the story. Cook's article of Sunday, November 7,1982, entitled "F lat Champagne?" is an excellent example of this. I did not put a damper on the exuberant Greyhounds nor order them to sit down; neither did I hurry through the presentation as reported by Cook. After several minutes of celebration by the vic­ torious Greyhound players, Coach Newman, at my request, went to the center of the floor and brought the team to the players' bench in preparation for the presentation of the trophies. The tak e Howell team was already at their bench with their coach. When the fans began to quiet down and I began the presentation, one of the Greyhound players jumped up and began to holler; I turned toward her and directed her to be quiet, which she did. At that point I thanked the fans for their support of the teams and encouraged them to support the District representative in the Regional tournament. Then I proceeded to recognize the la k e Howell team and presented the runner-up trophy. The Lyman team was then called forward and presented with the championship trophy and the celebration began again. All of this was done without the aid of a public address system, which Cook failed to mention in his article. Cook coached in that gym, and he knows that one cannot be heard above the noise of the crowd without a public address system unless he raises his voice. Sam Cook knows that lengthy presentations are never in order at team contests. The usual procedure is to thank the crowd for their support and to present the trophies. This procedure was followed Friday. He also knows that it shows a lack of consideration for the feelings of the losing team and its fans to cause them to sit for a prolonged period waiting for their trophy while the winning team celebrates. The winners and fans can celebrate as long as they wish after the trophies are presented. Knowing all this, however, did not serve Cook's purpose — which appeared to be to criticize and belittle the Lyman principal. It is unfortunate that Sam Cook seems to use his journalistic talents only to distort the facts and criticize administrators, coaches and players. This is high school athletics. The players are not paid salaries, and the coaches certainly aren 't overpaid. There is enough stress and pressu re involved w ithout everyone having to be concerned about an unprincipled individual who may be lurking around eavesdropping on conversations, waiting to distort and misrepresent the facts by the clever use of words and spreading heresay information on the printed page that is circulated throughout the community. Sam, the Bible teaches that we should love or enemies and pray for them who persecute us. So I am going to try to forgive you again, and I will continue to pray for you. But, Lord, I hope it won't have to be seventy times seven! Carlton Henley, Principal Lyman High School The Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman once remarked to me that the greatest problem in managing the American economy is our electoral cycle, like everyone else who has paid attention to the m atter, he knew that economic recovery would require some painful measures, and that you don't bring a ruinous inflation down merely bywishing. And yet, under the American electoral system, the party in power faces punishment at the polls when it does what must be done. Dr. Friedman had in mind the four-year presidential cycle, and he was inclined to prefer the longer six-year British electoral model — more time for the necessarymeasures to take effect. But we have seen his point underscored dramatically in the present off-year election, which the Democrats s u e ’eded, at least in part, in turning into a referendum on "Reagonomics," and in which Mr. Reagan was obliged to agree, pleading with us to “stay the course." In fact, Mr. Reagan has been in office for less than one half of his first term. He has had a chance to enact only the beginnings of his economic design. Wc have had the first tax cuts so far, but not the full tax cuts — and,* even now, the Democrats have been talking about repealing the third-year tax cuts. Everyone knows that something is going to have to be done, and sooner rather than later, about a Social Security system that is careening out of control - probably later retirement and scaled-down benefits for the affluent - but the Democrats have been talking as if the present Social Securityarrangements are engraved in marble and have been demagoging the fears of the elderly. It seems likely, from the perspective o( this off-year election, that Mr. Reagan and hia advisors made a strategic mistake in focusing so exclusively on the economy. The state of the economy was of course a high priority, but Mr. Reagan ran in 1980 on a number of other themes as well. By focusing for nearly two years on the economic problem, he invited the Democrats to take pot-shots at an as yet in­ complete program and a recovery visible now largely in key statistics and not yet in the supermarket or the car lot. But Mr. Reagan's mandate and his revolution were not confined to interest rates or even inflation, and as we survey the political landscape mid-way through his first term it is difficult to avoid the judgment that he would have been wiser to diversify his agenda. His advice was that to attack the social agenda would distract energy and attention from the economic one, but that may have been wrong. In 1982, Mr. Reagan might have been less vulnerable on unemployment if, say, he could also tell the voters that he had fought throughCongress and brought before the states aConstitutional admendment banning racial busing for school children. P ractically everyone agrees that racial busing is a failure and an abomination, and yet the practice now has the legal momentum in the courts that only a Constitutional amendment can halt. Racial busing is probably the least divisive item on the conservative social agenda, but tuition tax credits are not far behind it. Among middle-class parents pressed by mounting tuition bills, this issue Is a sure-' winner — and though the National Education Association and the New York Times hate the whole idea, they always back Democrats; anyway. And those are only two social agenda items.' JAC K ANDERSON Syria Targets Arafat For Ouster " T h is is title d B la n k W a ll'..." WASHINGTON - Is Yassir Arafat about to lose his leadership of the Palestine Liberation Organization after 14 years? Secret in­ telligence reports describe a move to oust him. The wily Arafat emerged from the PLO’s Lebanese d isa ste r with an enhanced reputation as a moderate leader, even a statesman. He had an audience with the pope, and seemed on the verge of gaining world acceptance as a reasonable man. All this cuts no ice with Syria, the most Implacably, immoderately anti-Israel of all the Arab states. In fact, the more reasonable Arafat seems to become, the more lie is detested by Syrian President Hafez Assad, who has long wanted to oust Arafat and replace him with a full-blown radical. What makes this significant, of course, is thst Syria is now the home of the greatest number of PLO guerrillas. The latest in­ telligence reports suggest that Assad is determined to take advantage of his position as host to the PLO and get rid of Arafat once and for all. The Syrians have secretly been trying to round up support among PLO leaders for their choice as chairman, Abu Iyad. Though Iyad is now in Syria, there is no evidence that he has given any encouragement to the Syrian efforts. But some PLO leaders are reported to have pledged their support for Iyad as tlje new chairman. Assad's clandestine moves to oust Arafat — and the support the Syrian leader has gained — were sparked by Arafat's talks with Jor­ dan's King Hussein. Both Arafat and Hussein have been relatively positive about President Reagan's peace plan, which is anathema to the Syrians and the radical PLO leaders. Assad was also angered by Arafat’s decision to set up his temporary headquarters in Tunisia. Assad wants PLO headquarters to be in Syria, where he will be able to control it. Arafat is too clever to be caught in that trap. D espite th e ir longstanding hostility, Arafat has had good reason to be grateful to A ssadlnthe past. As secret CIA reports note, Syria was for years the Indispensable arm s supplier to PLO forces In Lebanon. "Almost all arm s and equipment destined for the guerrillas in Lebanon, whatever their source, (cam e) through Syrian territory," a CIA report said. This obviously put Damascus "in a position to control the flow of arm s of the fedayeen." Just a s obviously, this a rra n g e m en t rankled Arafat, who looked for ways around it — like setting up direct links to the Soviets. The seriousness with which Arafat is taking Asasad's challenge is evident In PLO communications intercepted by the National Security Agency. Several of these decoded messages, classified "Secret S p o t* ’’ were shown to my associate Dale Van Alta. The messages described emergency PLO command m eetings Arafat held in Beirut to figure out ways of dealing with Assad’s at­ tempt to unseat him. Arafat and other Fatah leaders tried “to counter Syrian influence — and demonstrate their own independence — by patching up their relations with PLO radicals and drawing closer to leaders of Arab states interested in limiting Syrian influence," one message said. Arafat was so desperate he even asked the late Egyptian President Anwar Sadat to ask the United States to stop Syrian interference in Lebanon—a request based on the startling assumption that U.S. Influence is significant in Damascus. The Syrians' current favorite to replace Arafat, Abu Iyad, has what the CIA term s "excellent radical credentials" in Syrian eyes as head of the defunct terrorist group, Black September. But there are other candidates the Syrians would approve of: Dr. George Habash, the uncompromising leader of the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, and Achmad JabrU, a form er Syrian army officer and head of the Popular Front's General Command. Arafat has deflected other moves to un­ dercut him over the years, and he m ay suc­ ceed again. If he does, the CIA predicts, it will be by his usual deft methods, "trying to preserve freedom of maneuver and exploiting ■ any opportunity for playing off other Arab states, both radical and conservative, *g*tn«« Syria." . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Nov 10. HflJ—SA Thieves Help Themselves To Jewelry, Credit Cards Thieves broke into an (hiedo man's home at about 4 45 p t.. Monday stealing $15 in change, costume jewelry and a halt carat diamond ring. Handy Joseph Means, 32, of 366-0 G e a r View Hoad told deputies the thieves entered his home through a bedroom window and took the items valued collectively at about $1,015. Old Palm Springs Road, told deputies the stolen items were valued at about $1,020. THIEF CHARGES ON STOLEN CREDIT CAHD About $1,350 worth of merchandise was charged to a south Seminole County man’s account which was closed about five years ago after he lost his credit card. Ray E Alley, 53, of 1610 Clematis I,ane in Winter Hark told deputies he received a bill from Sears, Roebuck and Co saying he owed them $1,344 for merchandise charged on his account Oct. 28. Alley told deputies he lost or misplaced a company credit card about five years ago and that account had been closed and a new one opened. However, the charges were made to the old and now defunct account, deputies said. Investigators are continuing their probe of the incident. THIEVES STEAL GUNS Someone broke into a south Senunole County man's home between 4:20 and 7:30 p.m. Monday stealing two guns, but apparently intending to steal much more. Paul S. Whiting Sr.. 49, of 5080 Seminole St. in Orlando told deputies he returned home to find someone had broken into his home through a living room window and had placed his microwave oven and reel-to-reel tape recorder next to the front door. He said the intruders had also left a pillow case containing his wife’s jewelry box and jewelry on the master bedroom floor, deputies added. However, Whiting told deputies the thief stole a .22-caliber, single shot rifle and a pump-action shotgun, with a total value of $275, from a bedroom closet. Thu .ieves were apparently frightened from the home before they could steal the remaining items, deputies said. MAN HELD ON ARMED BURGLARY CHARGE A 27-year-old man was being held in the county jail under $10,000 bond folio wing his arrest at 10:44 p.m. Monday on a charge of arm ed burglary. Anthony David Schaffer, who is also known as "Jesus Christ" and lists no address, was arrested by deputies after they received a report a man with a weapon was inside a vacant apartm ent at Gene Gable lodges. Upon investigation, deputies said they discovered Schaffer inside Apt. 3 of the lodges, located near Sweetwater Academy, adding that he had a stick in his hand which had an ice pick tied to one end. Tuesday's Games Results MEN’S ROTATION BILLIARDS First, Elwood Emul, 67, Altamonte Springs; second, Ross Woods, 70, Orlando; third, Edward Zadourian, 58, Sanford. MEN S BOWLING First, Charles Black, 65, Sorrento, 697; second, Ben Kiescl, 71, Deltona, 658; third, Fred Billow, 63, Zellwood, 655. WOMEN’S BOWLING First, Mary Reiss, 57, Cocoa, 655; second, Anna Summy Grantville, P a., 634; third, Magda Baker, 62, Tavares, 630. TWO-MILE RACEWALK Men 55-59 First, A1 Christensen, Venus, IB: 14; second, Andrew McGutfln, Leesburg, 22:21; third, John Harrison, Hamilton, Ohio, 22:37. Men 6044 First, Bob Flelschmann, 61, EUenton, 23:00; second, Rodney Walker, 60, Tampa, 28:31; third, Tom Shelton, 64, Deljind, 32:06. Men 6549 First, Igor Sturijelf, 69,1-anlana, 24:35; second. Wilbur Ott, 68, EUenton; 25:04; third, 1-aRue Osborn, 68, Winter Haven, 26:01. Men 70-74 First, BUI Duckworth, 70, Orlando, 25:50; Eugene I-angkup, 71, DaUas, Texas, 28:06; third, Vincent P farr, 71, Valrlco, 28:21. Men 8044 First, Guy Sibley, 80, of PrincevUle, 111. Women 5559 First, M artha Grubbs, 55, Orlando, 29:00; second, Barbara Belliveau, Bradenton, Conn., 30:08; third, Polly Percy, Sarasota, 30:20. Women6044 First, Jane Osborn, 61, of Winter Haven, 24:58; second, Mar)' Louise Holbert,60, Kirkwood, Mo.,25:59; third. Jean Clark, 61, Zellwood Station, 26:15. Women 6569 First, Goldie Kasac, EUenton, 28:27; second, Dorothy Langkop, DaUas, Texas, 28:28; third, Henrietta Yauch, Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, 29:50. CHECKERS (WAND UP | First, A.C. Madden, 82, Sanford; second, Dr. Roy Austin, 78, St. Cloud; third, Karl Ahlstrom, 72, Ungwood. FIVE-MILE BICYCLE RACE Men 5559 First, Francis Underwood, 59, Orlando, 14:44; second, WiUiam Wiseman, 57, Eustls, 15:22; third. Ralph Foulds, 58. Fern Park, 15:23. Men 6044 First, WUliam Murphy, 63, Utica, N.Y., 15:15; second. Ben Theissen, 62, Sun City Center. 15:17; third, Quinton Bittle. Maitland, 81, 16:46. Men 6549 First, John Slnibaldi, 69, St. Petersburg, 14:34; second, Anthony Pia, 67, Ormond Beach, 14:58; third, LaRue Osborn, 68, Winter Haven, 18:07. Men 70-74 First, H.W. WlUiams, 70, Aubumdale, 15:46; Alex GUchrlst, 70, EUenton, 16:36; third, Vincent P farr, 71, Valrico, 16:50. Women 5559 First, Caroline Murphy, 57, Orlando, 17:22; second, Sylvia First, 57, Maitland, 17; 27; third, Jane Nargelovic, 55, Ormond Beach, 17:35. Women 6044 First, Jane Osborn, 61, Winter Haven, 17:03; second, Marie Louise Holbert, M, Kirkwood, Mo., 19:03. DIVING 5559 First, H arriet Boyd, 59, Sanford, 59.50 6569 First, John Johnston, 67, Pinellas Park, 175.00. 70-14 First, John Cameron, 71, Northport, 105.40. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING F (fo rts 1549 First Flora Randolph, 65, of Oak P ark Swim Club, Santa Rosa, Calif.; second, Helen Ryker. 65, of Jewish Center of Greater Buffalo, N.Y.; third, Eleanor E ast. 67, of Dade County Blue Sharkettes, Miami. Figures 7579 First, Edna Hewton, 78, of Alderwood Swim Club, Etobicoke, Ontario, Canada. Men’s Billiards 5 B a ll First Pete Scalise, 67, of Zellwood Station; second, Madden McGinn, DeLand; and Woody Emul, 67, of Altamonte Springs. Schaffer appeared before County Judge Harold F. Johnson Tuesday and a public defender was appointed to defend him. Johnson said he will consider reducing the $10,000 bond on Schaffer after the dele;udant has had an opportunity to discuss the charges with a lawyer. OVIEDO WOMAN RAPED A 23-year-old Oviedo woman told deputies she was raped by a man who offered her and two friends a ride home from an Altamonte Springs bar at about 1:25 a.m. Sunday. The woman told deputies she accepted a ride from a man, known only to her as "Sandy," as she and two friends left the Club 436 in Altamonte Springs. Deputies said the man drove one of the victim’s friends home and then took the two women to their home, but forced one of them to stay in the car as the other got out. The man then drove the woman to an orange grove near the Black Hammock area of Oviedo where he sexually assaulted her, deputies said. The woman said the man took her to Franklin Street where he let her out of the car and drove away. The rape victim sought help from the Oviedo police department who referred her to sheriff’s deputies. HOME ROBBED Two women told deputies that someone broke into their home near Altamonte Springs between 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and stole a fur coal, microwave oven, television set, cash and a makeup mirror. Missie D. Metier, 23, and Jeanne E. Canthers, 23, both of 730 TELE-BOBBER Y? Another case of telephone extortion attempt was reported by an Oviedo woman Thursday. The woman told Seminole County sheriff's deputies a male caller asked if her husband was home. When she replied no, the caller told her to put valuables and money into a bag and place them outside the door. The caller said he had the phone tapped and would come in the house if she tried to call the police. Die caller then asked the woman to take off her clothes. She hung up, grabbed her two children and ran to the neighbor's house where she called police. TRAILER FIRE Ronald Schomers, 23, of Orlando, was arrested by deputies on burglary and attempted arson charges after he was found inside a Salvation Army trailer at Zayre's In Kern Park. Deputies said they found the padlock on the trailer broken when they arrived at 9:59 p.m. Friday. Inside the trailer, Schomers wr.s found sitting beside a small fire. TV TAKEN Floyd Nelson, owner of Nelson's Pool Hall in Altamonte Springs, told deputies his business was broken into Wednesday evening. Nelson told deputies a small portable television set was taken in the break-in. TRAFFIC FATALITY A Casselberry man has died as a result of injuries he received in an automobile accident in Orlando Thursday. <\llen O. Iivingston. 28, of 524 Jupiter Way, died Friday after the car in which he was a passenger overturned along Curry Ford Road in Orlando, police said. Michael G. Mcloughlin, 24 of Maitland, who was the driver of the vehicle, also was kilted in the accident, police said. However, two other passengers in the car were not injured. charge of driving under the influence (DUIl of alcoholic beverages or drugs: —Thomas I at Adams, 29, of 712 Fern Park Blvd. in Fern Park arrested 7:08 p.m. Monday, charged with DUI, driving with a suspended license, possession of a suspended driver's license and making an improper left turn Bond was set at $500 Adams was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436 near Fcm Park Boulevard. -R a lp h Fredrick King, 32, of 215 McVoy Drive in Sanford arrested 1 a.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane King was arrested by deputies along State Road 46A near U S. 17-92. S A S r a tn FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: FRIDAY — 6:49 a.m., 2299 Grandview Ave., rescue. — 7:28 a.m., 151 Country Club Drive, fire caused by oil heater, no injuries. — 9:02 a.m.. Apt. 47. Lake Munroe Terrace, false alarm — 9:07 a.m., Apt. 81 Redding Gardens, man down SATURDAY — 12:35 a.m ., 808 Escambia Drive, woman down. — 1:45 a.m ., 12th St. and Park Ave., woman down. — 6:53 a.m ., Good Samaritan Home, 1704 W. 9th St., man down. — 10:14 a.m., 25th St. and Airport Blvd., auto accident, no injuries reported. — 12:54 p.m., 1410 W. 16th St., man down. — 1:47 p.m., 2812 Central Ave., rescue. — 7 p.m., 25th St. and Geneva Gardens, rescue. SUNDAY — 3:08 a.m., 32 William G ark Court, dumpster fire, ex­ tinguished, no injuries reported. Dt'I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a * 0 * Reagans Won't 1982 Events Schedule TI ME EVENT PLACE SPONSOR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 JUBILEE DINNER da' Cf 6 30 P \1 C'vr Cf->t#0«io SOClub 'T'cki-tt a,ailafti# it Th. Ctia—I,#- nl Co——ifcf oll tf it!*- Sijtt#—hi’ IS no •-v-'t cri i!,#"C i t.c irt Vj-n 001,1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER It PING PONG 9 00AM Sj - Mnoli-iqt ,|.orMOPBy Show 9 OO A M to 4 OOP U C.t, Mi Elt.O,«ot« Hp—#rr jkp'l 0, Si—no'# Count, photography 9 OOAM JO4 OOp M Ct * Hi E<#—nq Hf'i’t, SWIMMING 9 OOAM S-a* Oi- Ary.j, r Club A— HnlC-ou DEADLINE POA ENTRIES WHoeiday N c n t i . 10i t 5 OOP V 10 OOAV Civic Cioter A—i-icin AtViciil un O* Bill,HI Pe*!On, p a n c a k e race 2 00 P M E| Vilion Pj», P.lot Club o' San torij DECATHLON Pt - ill 2 OOPM Sirmno # H.qn Si-on' Ki.w—1Club ol Sanford KNITTING contest 300PM In 5 OOP M C'tv Mi'l Eatenvon Homn—i! # r | Club b a s k e t b a l l ONE ON ONE 3 30 PM LjLn, f,v Milkl . School C,,— B'fi«l«,< Rotary Club pinochle BASKETBALL FREE THROW DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wtdnatday, ‘iLi.i-’-h- 10 <1 12 0QNon* TALENT CONTEST J 00 P V Civ.c Cfnt#r Cti-bif ol Com—tret DE AOLINE FORE NTRIES W#i1n#vtit Nov«mli#> lO ilS OOP V FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 LEISURE WALKING <6 Miital B 30 A M C>,icC#ni.r f!##t R#a#,v* Attnciatton DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Ttiurvlay, Novt-b#r 11 at 5 00 P V ARCHERY 9 OOAM Si—inol# Co—mutiny Colliqr Lion, Club ol Sanford HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 OO 1 OO El tin,ion Hum#—#Y«-r, of City Hall PICK UP ENTRIES 1 OO 4 00 Si—inoli County * e \9 ^ A tte n d Salute FREE To V e te ra n s WASHINGTON lUPlI President Reagan and his wife Nancy are honorary chairman and chairwoman of the National Salute to Viet­ nam Veterans, but aides say they do not plan to participate publicly in Ihe five-day affair that begins today. Aides suggested security was a reason for staying away from the celebration, which is expected to draw 250,000 people and include a parade, a candlelight vigil and dedication of the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial. Thursday, Veterans Day, Reagan w i l l Issu e a spe cia l statement, which will Include remarks about Vietnam and the Vietnam veterans salute, aides said. C o n s u lta tio n & E valuation Milv Pfr.'vrt*' f>t*lI»*t t mm 5 BtcMfhf HtldKN 6 Numb krm%4 l #fl« Stitt *«<e t N»r*oufn«ll SHouldff P|W JofMFffft • I f f Of Pool Mfip Kriof.njrit % Mw'fi Y 'lltflp ‘'[' Ff M 44 -J'lrr.eieif 4*vf Mut; -r f-* j -t. 9 No Extra Out Of Pocket Expenie. We Accept Iniuronce Assignment! Group ,A uto -H*4l1h -M td ic s rt W orkm an'! Comp Union * SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC DR. THOMAS V ANOELL ■Chlroprpctlc P hyilcU n HIT S. FRENCH AVE. (A c rs ts fro m P lu s H u ll SANFORD 3 2 3 - 5 7 6 3 , . *kr#i cvntuitttion ana novation non not —dude » ray! w traat—tfit ll a ra,i or traaimant art md.cstid Lv»i insurance inciudtt cruropracbc roviragi MsH Inturanca •iiigwnmti if cre'id at pi,—in' In full w'fn ns iitra put of pot an npiitia wyemf polity IlmlH p h o to g r a p h y 1 OO Evfninq H#f4:(J City Had 1 OO 4 00 10 OOA M MILE BICYCLE PACE Seminole High School 0*Mbled American Veter tm OEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Thursday. November 11 jt S:OOP M CAflASTA Ssritoifd Woman t Club Sdrift d Woman t Club 12 30 P M Building 12 30 PM BRIDGE Sanford Woman s Cub Smford Woman's Ckiti Budding 1 OOP M DOMINOES C»v«c Cenier Ssnford Sector Ct OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES 9 OO SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13 TRACK ANO FIELD 9 00 AV SemursQ't Mi(jh School KiAini| Club of Sdrifoiridl SHUFFLEBOARO lOoubif, Oniyi 9 00AM Ft Vy^unPa'i Sanford Sbutlvboant Cub DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Ftrfi, No,mbit 12 at 5 OOP M HORSESHOES 100 PM Ft Mi'ion Park Santotil Si—inol* JlyCM! CROQUE T 2 OOPM Ft Milton Pan, Until act Club BREAKFAST TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS Tbi Goldin Aq# Gi—rt E,Kul'«i Co——ttri of an, offtCHHmil not bi titpom b # il a conflict ol acTivitm micbiilulinq occur, II mil t># —a r#!poni r>1■t¥ of th« participant! to ci’itully w'rct —fit activity irh#,tuli ,n #<tv,-.in vi >, to pi, particular attention to 1 Deadline! 2 Apptoiimaie lenqth ol Inn* of each acliviiy 3 Pollibl# delay! became ol weather 4 Poai bie delay! breaute ol number ol parliopanti Ja m e s P. Costello, D .D .S . VISA S A N FO R D m DENTAL CEN TER 1806 S. FREMCH AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA ( 17-92 N E X T T O S A M F O R D M ID D L E S C H O O L ) OPEN H:W I A ..M .-3 :(H I P . M , M O N . * K i l l . COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE ...with Fine Diam onds fro m F R IE D M A N ’S JE W E L E R S DIAGNOSTIC LuArmnetjon . XRay (wngle film!__ Complete Set ol XRsys CLEANING Adutl Cleaning Adult Fluoride Child Cleaning Child Fluonde..................... 14KT. G O LD 12 00 1200 D IA M O N D iqqq S O L IT A IR E S We do not offer an Economy of Standard Denture Deiuae Denture (single) tPorcelsm Fronl TeeUi). . . . . . *233 00 Deiuae Denture (full set) 39600 Lrtrarbon (simple) .............. 1000 1/5 C a ra t *4 0 0 HAVE SPARE UPPER DENTURE MADE O N LY *70 1/4 C a ra t 1/3 C a rat *5 5 0 *7 7 5 YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT WELCOME WE DUPLICATE YOURS (305) 321-4800 I* | YOU PAY ONLY I I I I FOR I $25 Don't Lott Benefits Brin« Your Insurance PEEIADVESTIIID APE THE M IN IM U M AMD M A Y V A I Y W ITH T H I C O M PLE XIT Y OP A N ____ IN D IVID U AL C A I I ------------- \ F R I E D M A N ’S FULL X-RAYS ■ CLEANING 1 & EXAM J IW mi IIIM J SANFORD PLAZA 3 21 -4 07 0 PIm . . . Written Estimate WK WILL IE HAPPY TOOUOTE ALL PEIS OVER THE PHONE THI PICS QUOTED WILL I I THE PEESCHAEOIp ■ Illu iir a iio M E n U r f t d T p Show D e tail Q uuulties L im iU d -Q M O M lly Rights Reserved »I'm* ' • U * -* — - •# r-.— in ■.y v k £ 5 �* * ~ E v t n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 10, i m Nellie McCall: The Woman Who Was Displaced By A Dam GREENBACK, Tenn. (UPIi — Autumn hung heavy in the air of the Little Tennessee Valley in 1979 when Nellie McCall was led crying from the simple dwelling she had called home for 41 years. the project for two years, but Tennessee politicians had more clout. Sen. Howard Baker, then the Republican minority leader, along with Rep. John Dun­ can, R-Tenn., and a crucial vote from Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn., had the snail darter exemp­ Minutes la te r, government bulldozers ted from all federal endangered species laws crushed Nellie's white frame home and the so Tellico Dam could be completed. splintered rem ains were torched. Nellie and Samuel McCall had borrowed Nellie McCall had fought long and hard to $20,000 from the government to build their save her farm in the pristine valley. farm in the Tellico area. They were But she lost It nil — her land, her home and prosperous enough to pay the loan back in 10 her husband.^ Samuel Asa McCall, who died years. seven months earlier from what she safcTwas* iney grew some tobacco the strain of fighting the Tennessee Valley "You know how you feel when you’ve Authority. worked something and have it taken away? Tiie McCalls were no match for the battalion We brought that land up, cleared Ihe briars, of lawyers and politicians bent on building Ihe built the house, the bam . the wash house and Tellico Dike. the tool shed. As it turned out, TVA only needed one acre "You’d have to go look at it now to believe. of Mrs. McCall's 90-acrc farm for Teliico In my family there was seven children. They lake. took my brother's farm , 100 acres. My sister Some of the land Ihe TVA took from Mrs. had 18 acres. They took that. They're all dead McCall is being rented out now for farming. now," she said. And someday, her land could be somebody’s TVA said it took Mrs, McCall's land and the lakcfront home. property of 339 other fanners so it could at­ Mrs. McCall has been living with her tract industry to an impoverished area of East daughter in Maryville since being forced off Tennessee. her land. To date, there are no factories on the banks "lard, they didn't take but an acre," she of the 16,000-acre Tellico l,ake. says. "They wanted lo show somebodv not lo Half the 22,000 ucres TVA took has been buck ’em, but if it was lo do over again, I’d do turned over to the Tellico I.ake Development the same thing." Agency, a three-county organization formed Tellico la k e was a child of controversy and after TVA gave up its effort to attract jobs. remains so. The federal utility gave the group $2.6 The Cherokee Indians, the tiny snail darter million. So far, their efforts to attrack industry and environmentalists succeeded in stopping have failed loo. D ating from WWI, m odern chem ical w a r f a r e — p ro h ib ite d b y G e n e v a convention for alm ost 60 y e a rs — is a grow ing t h r e a t . T his l!MX g a s m a s k w a s used by A m erican fo rces in Kurope. What If The Next War Is A Chemical Inferno? ByTOMTIEDE FT. McCLELLAN, Ala. (SEA! - The sergeant puts his hands on the lectern, looks out over the class, and says he has good news and bad. The good news is that increasing numbers of militarists are beginning to doubt that the next war will be nuclear. The bad news is it will probably be gas Instead. Chuckles. "Now," the sergeant goes on," Our Job Is to prepare for that possibility. We have to accept the fact that it could happen. Toxic clouds may gather over the earth. People will drool, clutch their throats, and poop their pants. Millions may die. You and I may die. We have to get ready for it." "Sergeant?" somebody asks. "What is tt?" "I Just wanted to know if we get a weekend pass first." Welcome to the U.S. Chemical School. It's a barrel of laughs. It's also a sobering reminder that threats to the peace arc manifold. While protests rage regarding the potential of a nuclear annihilation, the real concern may be the military's apparent preparation for a battle using gas. At least that's the real concern at Ft. McClellan. Five thousand troops are attending classes here this year that are designed to condition them for the worst. The men and women, officers and enlisted people, are enrolled in as many as five months of In* structlon on the use and abuse of chemical arms. They are learning how to protect themselves with cumbersome clothes and detoxification fluids. They are learning how to eat, drink and sleep In the fumes of death. And, ultimately, they are learning how to wipe out legions of battlefield opponents by shooting them with containers of poison. The poison comes in two forms: nerve and blister. And they may be the most hideous instruments of hate ever devised. Small amounts can torture victims for hours or days. Some agents can raise pancake welts over the entire body. Survival is possible, experts say, but death Is often preferred. Indeed, the weapons arc so terribly frightening they have been banned by con­ vention for almost 60 years. The prohibition was created in Geneva, in 1926, shortly after chemical weapons were introduced during World War I. The United States was one of the first governments to ratify the protocol. That ratification, however, has never been absolute. America has all along maintained a gas potential The military was testing various agents even as lbs civilian government was signing the treaty, and by the tim e World War I occurred there w en 66,000 soldiers In the U.S. Chemical Corps. And tt may be a good thing the nation didn't ben the weapons completely. Their limited use wee moet effective against the Germans. For example: during the fighting at Anzio, in Italy, the United States saved thousands of lives by secreting troop movements with a screen of smoke nearly three miles long. But smoke is not a killer. And its good work m ay have bean nullified, a t least emotionally, whan the Army went on to test more harmful sutMtancaa after the war. Many of the tests took place In Utah. Some of them got out of hand. At one U na, the tests killed 6.400 sheep near Salt Laka City. From then on tt seemed the service could do no right with the chemicals. Not even get rid of them. The nation was outraged when it learned that the armed forces were disposing of outdated cbsmlcal ordinance by sealing it in concrete and scuttling tt in the ocean off the E artern Seaboard. 1 / V 1\ ■ " Eventually, the outrage forced government action. In 1969 President Richard Nixon or­ dered an end lo further production of chemical materials. He left the existing supplies largely in place, but the overall effect of Ihe directive was to undercut and downgrade the im­ portance of the Chemical Corps. That undercutting was more or less com­ pleted in 1973. By then the corps' major responsibilities had been given lo other Army units, and the branch strength was reduces! to 1,300 m en. Eventually, the Pentagon "disestablished" the corps, and after 50 years of service it was thought to be at the end. Yet the stockpiles of gas were maintained. The United States has 40,000 tons of the or­ dinance in depots as far apart as an island in the Pacific Ocean and a leased military post in Europe. The full count includes 630,000 warheads; that means the nation has 605,000 more chemical bombs than nuclear bombs. The deadly stockpile is said to be one of the first things reconsidered when Ronald Reagan moved into the White House in 1981. And within months he moved lo reestablish it as a credible arm of the nation's defense. Doing th at, he also helped rescue the Anny Chemical Corps from extinction. That corps is now tied closely to Ft. McClellan’s chemical school. And the in­ structors and students here seem to agree that the rescue was in the nick of time. They claim to abhor the prospects of gas warfare, but they insist that the nation must have the capability lo fight it if necessary. The school's commander says it's primarily a m atter of pragmatism. Brig. Gen. Gerald Watson says the Soviet Union has forced the United States' hand. He says the Russians have created an awesome chemical capability (100,000 trained soldiers) that threatens every m an, woman and child in the free world. In addition, Watson and others here say the Soviets are prepared lo use their weapons. They quote a Red Anny marshal who, in 1956, said: "Future wars will not be won with nuclear weapons and massive air power alone... biological and chemical weapons will be used to augment conventional and atomic w arfare." The Chemical officers think that it could be suicidal to ignore the quote. They claim the Russians have demonstrated their Intent in recent times in both Afghanistan and li»os. The Kremlin is believed to have used gas, “a yellow rain," to kill belligerents there who were opposed lo communist occupation. Gen. Watson says that in the event of war, the Soviets could do the same to unprepared GIs. If the Reds gassed an Army division, for Instance, the clouds would cover half the unit area and jeopardize 30 percent of its troops. One in 10 men, he adds, would quickly die or be incapacitated. Thus Watson insists the United States must be able to defend Itself. And more, he says the nation should no longer harbo'r any reluctance regarding the retaliatory use of chemical munitions. He suggests that the Qiemlcal Corps has to have a strong offensive nature, so that it can strike back in kind. The suggestion gets to the heart of darkness here at the chemical school. Because the dominant feeling ii that the nation should get ready lo fight an inevitable chemical war. The argument is that nuclear weapons are too final, but a gas fight could be held without destroying all mankind. But the casualties would be of the unhappiest kind. Because, as the sergeant explains, gas bombs really are selective: "If the chemicals were ever released, most soldiers migl* survive, for they would be trained and outfitted to do ao. Unfortunately, that wouldn't be the case with civilians." Tough Economic Times Leading To Abortions NEW YORK i UPI i — Many women are having abortions because they cannot afford to raise children under the Reagan administration's economic policies, a health center director says. Fifty-three percent of the women interviewed in a survey for the health center CHOICES said financial reasons were the most important factor in deciding to have an abortion. In a similar study last year only 28 percent of the respon­ dents had cited economic concerns in having abortions. Merle Hoffman, a social psychologist and director of CHOICES, said the survey questioned 200 women during a six-month period. The study was made in conjunction with Ad el phi University and the Health Insurance i J Greater New-York." ~ "Because of the reality of the economy, many women are sacrificing their desire for children," said Ms. Hoffman. “ The Reagan administration's economic policies must be viewed as having a direct effect on abortions in this country, now over 1.5 million a year." The second reason listed as most important was a career while emotional, school and medical reasons were cited by only 6.5 percent. The majority of women ranked children and having children to be of prim ary importance in their lives, followed by marriage and relationships. Out of the sample, 65.5 percent were employed and 93 percent of those held pinkcollar jobs — secretary, data processor, office work, clerktypist. Thirty-five percent were totally responsible for their family’s financial care. Among the 28 percent of the women sampled who were married, nearly half were working full-time to help support their families. Economists have estim ated the cost of raising a child to age 18 can cost as much as $250,000. ECKERDUWEB NOW THE SAVINGS ARE EVEN GREATERl ON MANY OF YOUR FAVORITE ITEMS! C o l g a t e r a |i BUFFERED ASPIRIN IO T H I 01 100 • * N0XZEMA MEDICATED SHAVE CREAM ROBITUSSIN NIGHT RELIEF �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. For m ore than years, S a ra Wednesday, Nov 10. IV82-7A six T rin in al has r a r r d 21 h u m s a ... ,|iTr firr j|,.| hushand, Stanley, victim uf an au to a c c i d e n t, re m a in s They're riding on a busy city street. Should they slay right, stay left, ride single tile, or what ’ If your kids are riding bikes \ n city streets to neighborhoods — they ought to know the basic mles of bicycle safely. laws, in fact, because all states legislate certain procedures lor bike riders. I or example, ride the tnilTic. Ride no more than ho* abreast. Stay as far to the right as un Inn unit C E N TR A L R E G IO N A L F L O R ID A H O S P IT A L possible, l'hese are generally accepted procedures. Avoid weaving, or "stunts. \ bike isn't part ol a circus act. it’s a method of transportation No question, your kids will have less to worry about on private roads lint they still ought to know the principles of vilely and the laws of our stale. Keep’em rolling with the traffic, and you II have them headed in the right direction toward bicycle safety and responsible ruling in a lie deep com a. D octors say the (iastonia. V C ., m an will n ev er rec o v e r Hwy. 17-92 on Lake Monroe Sanford Hosatal Corporation An Affiliate Ol of America _ _ _ _ _ NEW 10W P R I c f H k : - - i -s fitW BP S' /T £A * LOOK FOR THESE SIGNS Her Life A Constant Deathbed Vigil NEW LOW PRIC - - Fxvomn S. “5 /T £ A 4 NEWLOW PRICE-' TIME AND MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH. » - * • #• • **■ •-** M ► «■ •# <ft W GASTONIA, N.C. iNEAl - Stanley and Sara Trimnul were hardly more than newly weds in April o( 1976. and all was right with the world. They had been married seven months, they had moved into a small home, and they were making the plans that people do who prepare for the future with hope and happiness. Then disaster. Mr. Trimnal took a short trip to visit relatives. On the way back he lost control of his Volkswagen bus The vehicle turned over, Trimnal was thrown out on the road, and the bus rolled over his body. His head was crushed. A police officer at the scene said there were brains all over the highway. The man was rushed lo Ihe hospital, where doctors worked frantically to save his life. They did. Hut only barely. Ills vital signs were restored, his breathing was normalized, but the rest of the damage was too extensive to repair, ffe was partially paralyzed, arid he did not regain consciousness. Doctors watched him for two months. After that they gave up hope of further recovery. The hospital told Mrs. Trimnal that her husband was not really dead, but not really alive either: the doctors said he could not see, he could not respond, and he would never again be anything but a vegetable. Eventually Mrs. Trimnal was asked to remove her husband from the hospital. She was told that his bed was needed for other patients. When she asked what she should do with him, she was advised, quite bluntly, to "take him to an institution, let him die, and find yourself another man." The idea haunted the woman. She thought that would be no better than murder. She also thought the doctors had given up loo easily. So, having no acceptable alternative, the wife took her husband home, set him on the m arriage bed, and began a remarkably stubborn per­ sonal effort to keep him alive. That effort continues to this day. Six and u half years after Stanley Trimnal was battered into an apparently permanent sleep, and six years after medical authorities wrote him off us wasted, Mrs. Trimnal still takes care of her spouse in a converted bedroom of their home. Twenty-four hours a day. Week after week. On and on and on. It is an astonishing vigil. And a testimony to both sacrifice and devotion. Mrs. Trimnal has not left her husband for more than a few hours in more than 75 months. She feeds him, she washes him. she disposes of his wastes. She has as a m atter of fact given up her own existence to ensure his. And she has succeeded. Somewhat, anyway. Technically, Mr. Trimnal's condition has not improved over the years. He remains in a deep coma, he is in a nether world of the living dead. Yet he remains alive, and Mrs. Trimnal Insists that he does show some few signs of recognition and response: “ He cries sometimes. And if I ask him to he will squeeze my hand a bit. If I scratch him on the foot, he moves. He never used to do that. I don't know Maybe I'm just Imagining it. But 1 think he knows that I'm with him, that 1 won't leave him. 1 think he understands that I care." That care has been trying. Mrs. Trimnal says she has not had a full night's sleep since the vigil began. "He doesn't breathe well. And mucus collects in his throat. Sometimes I have to suction it out every couple of hours. I'm up and down. It seems there is always something that goes wrong." Often the wrong is far worse than the for­ mation of mucus. Given his total dependency, and immobility, Mr. Trimnal regularly needs emergency care. The wife says he gets pneunomia at limes, and blood Infections. His kidneys have mlsfunctioned, his lungs clog, and he has chronic bladder difficulties. Once he stopped breathing. Another time his tem perature shot up to 106, and then dropped to W. "I can’t tell you how many times he's been rushed to the hospital," Mrs. Trimnal says. "The only time I kept a count was for a two and a half year period. He was in the hospital 40 times then.” -.V i , •*l • ■ Mrs. Trimnal doesn’t like to take her husband lo the hospital. And not just because she worries for his survival. She clauns the doctors only like to work on patients who they think they can save. That’s not the case for Mr Trimnal, and thus the wife says he is not treated very well: "They don't look out for him. I’ve seen him' lay on soiled sheets, with sores all over his body. I've seen the nurses let mucus run all the way down his back. They only do what they have to do, and no more. He can’t complain about it, he can’t even ring tor help. 1 resent It very much." Then there was the time the husband stopped breathing. Mrs. Trimnal says one hospital would not even admit him. "1 said he was a human being, tike anyone else, but they would not let him In the door. I had to lake him lo another hospital. They wouldn't have cared if he had died on the spot." Mrs. Trimnal says the hospitals do care about fees, however. And she adds that this is another reason the doctors do not like to treat her husband. “ The bills have been unending. I can't pay them. I do the best that 1 can, but I probably owe the hospitals more than I will ever have inyself." She says she doesn't know the complete debt. But Mr. Trimnal ran up a $52,000 bill during just one period under emergency care, Mrs. Trimnal keeps piles of bills in paper grocery bags. One of those bills, salted with $20 and $30 charges, for such things as shots and pills, is 12 feet in length. Mrs. Trimnal says Medicare, the federal assistance program, pays for 80 percent of the approved hospital fees. And Medicaid, the stale program, helps a little more. Even so, she can't nearly keep up with the medical debts. She says she doesn’t even have enough money to meet household expenses. "Here are the figures. I get $519 a month for Stanley's disability, but my basic bills are $600 or more. My mortgage is $150, my electricity is $100,1 spend $200 on heat in the winter, $100 for special food for Stan, and then there is the phone and other things like that. The money just disappears." The debts don’t, however. Mrs. Trimnal says she hates to open the mail. She is presently being hounded by several collection agencies, one of which writes directly to her husband. “ They warn him that he may lose his credit rating. I read the letters to Stan. They are kind of funny, I think." Mrs. Trimnal also sings to her husband. And she tunes In country music on the radio. She has decorated the walls of his 13-by-M fool sickroom with pictures of Jesus, and a framed admonition to "Have Faith in God." She sleeps on a cot near his bed. “I suppose," she says, "I’ve become a nurse." j} She has indeed. And a good one. By trial an d : error. She does not have an extensive education, she used to work In a conveniencestore, but she has nonetheless discovered the wonders of medical science. She has learned the procedures necessary to support and sustain her husband’s fragile life. ij "I can’t even spell gastrostomy," she says, "but I know what It Is. Stanley has a tube that) carries his food into his stomach. I feed him, that way. And I can put the tube in or take it, out. I've got a medical dictionary. That helps; • And I have asked a lot of questions at thehospital." ,,j Mrs. Trimnal has become so skilled that she even Improvises techniques. For exam ple:1 Her husband requires constant oxygen, with asaline solution, and she makes the solution, herself. She has to, she says. "The regular: solution would cost $250 a month; I can make HI at home for a few dollars." » likewise, she washes out the disposable food bags for reuse. She trades medical supplies' with the hospital. She uses distilled w atte; Instead of purified water, and she has devised! comer-cutting methods to accomplish every, routine from cleansing the lungs to disposing, of the natural functions. i tXiVr. x j . c i - 'v : r v » t > �BA—Evening H erald. Sanford, FL Wednesday. Nov. 10,1982 Laxalt On Fence OLYMPIC CHAMP Honorary C h a irp e rso n for the G olden Age Games . h a n d le s G am es publicity for Post Cereals, a n d a t Dorothy L angkop of Dallas, fo rm e r Olympic rig h t is Donna W eb ster, assistant p ro d u ct ipeed s k a te r, spoke at the opening cerem ony at m a n a g e r for Post. Sanford City H all. At left is S ta ce y B ender, who WASHINGTON (UPI) New Republican National Giairman Sen. Paul lax alt, R-Nev., does not plan on "undercutting” th e liberal GOP head of the Senate campaign committee, an aide said Tuesday. The aide responded to a report that the White House has asked la x a lt, a close friend of President Reagan, to tabs on Sen. Robert R Ore., who has attacked the president for alleged insensitivity to blacks and women. The aide said la x a lt plans only on being a coordinator between the Republican National Committee and the Senate and House GOP campaign committees. "He will not become in­ volved in campaign com­ mittee day-today activities," the aide said. "H e doesn't plan on undercutting Bob Packwood or checking Packwood or anybody else who runs the committee." The aide said Laxalt has not indicated who he favors for the Job of overseeing donations to G O P Senate candidates. A battle for the job is shaping up between Packwood and Richard Lugar. Heating efficiency with a bonus: GE's "HEAT PUMP/ COOL PUMP." Ask About Our F R E E Hot W ater From A H eat R ecovery Unit In stallatio n SAVE COOLING Amazing! Different! and HEATING ONESystem COGIS&HEATS DOLLARS ALL YEAR ROUND W ith High Efficiency Clim ate Control For A ll Seasons y o u r e n tire h o m e e ffic ie n tly a n d d e p e n d a b ly . 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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 Sulord-Semloole Art AstodaUon get-together to draw or paint from model, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Santord Fine Ana Building, Filth Street. Florida Knlle Collectors Association Annual Knife Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7100 International Drive, Orlando. Open to public. W h e n y o u h a v e th e s e e n e r g y s a v e rs a d d e d , w e ll s u b tr a c t p a r t o f t h e c o s t. SalUe Harrison Chspter DAR, 2:30 p.m., 615 W. Gub Boulevard, The Forest, Lake Mary. Hostesses Mrs. Lawrence McAlester and Mrs. Raymond lewis. Program "Know Your DAR" by officers. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 Annual 4-H Festival, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Interstate ; Mall. Auction, 1 p.m. Florida Knlle Collector's Association Annual Knife • Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7400 International ’ Drive, Orlando. Open to the public. Cauelberry Senior ClUien Multipurpose Center open house, 2-4 p.m., Secret lake Park, North la k e Triplet Drive. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Florida Knlle Collectors Association Annual Knlle Show, Hilton Inn, Florida Center, 7400 International Drive, Orlando. Open to public. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15 Fashion show sponsored by Seminole Court 59 Order of the Amaranth, 8 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Refreshments, prizes and entertainment. Ttcketa at Ro-Jays or at the door. Ceiling Insulation An Efficient A ir Conditioner An Efficient Yteter Heater Solar Film $57 »$800 REBATE DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT ★ D E P E N D IN G ON SIZE OF U N IT A N D S E E R FPL will actually pay you to conserve electricity four ways: Our Cooling & Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an older, inefficient air conditioning system or heat pump replaced with a qualifying high efficiency system. SOUTHERN AIR of SANFORD In Sanford Art* AVI. PH. (305)3224321 Our Ceiling Insulation Incentive. FPL will pay up to $300 towards the cost of having ceiling insulation installed. OurWfcter Heating Incentive. FPL will pay up to several hundred dollars towards the cost of having an inefficient water heater modified or replaced with a solar water heater, water heating heat pump or heat recovery system. Our Sobur Film Incentive. FPL will pay up to $150 towards the cost of having solar-reflective film installed. lb qualify for the last three incentives, work must first be recommended by an FPL Home Energy Audit. Will everyone benefit from Watt-Wise incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. th is also helps us postpone the building of expen­ sive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric bill. For more information on how to qualify or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we’re woiking hard at being the kind of power company you want. I’d like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Cooling &Heating □ Water Heating □ Ceiling Insulation C Solar Film □ 1 would like to have an F P L Home Energy Audit. Name Address ___ C ity ______ . F L Z ip Daytime telephone number Mail to: Energy Conservation Department, Florida Power &Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, F L 33152 ppiSftftP �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, & Carolina's V IV T C T Ilff P n . „ . First Black Sheriff In A Heap O f Trouble ____ ■ KINGS TREK, S.C. i UPI | — Thtwlore McFarlin made histo­ ry in 19i6 when he was elected sheriff of Williamsburg County, bei oming South Carolina's first black sheriff since Recon­ struction. Today, McFarlin slands indicted on charges of obstructing justice, official misconduct and misconduct in office. He has been replaced, at least temporarily, by another black sheriff McFarlin, 50, had no formal law enforcement training when he was elected sheriff of the rural and predominantly-black county GO miles north of Charleston. The sheriff s management of the county jail, according to one court officer, was "unbelievable." Selected prisoners could come and go at will. Drugs and alcohol flowed regularly Ijiroueh rell doors. Inmates a. (ruck around town, hauling pork and other goods to the sheriff's barbecue stand. And prisoners jailed for violent crimes mingled in a "bullpen" with men charged with petty offenses. On a muggy night last Aug. 1, three white inmates said 16 or 17 drunken black prisoners held a kangaroo court in the bullpen. The whites said they were beaten and assaulted —one sexually — for six hours. Two black jailers, they said, ignored scream s for help. For the next three days, the whites said the attackers muttered death threats. F'inally, one got word to his wife, touching off an investigation that led to McF'arlin's indictment Oct. 22. Seven black inmates — two of them trusties — were indicted on multiple charges including criminal conspiracy, criminal sexual conduct, aggravated assault and battery and unlaw­ fully furnishing prisoners with alcoholic beverages. IN THE SERVICE "Twenty years ago, the roles would have been reversed," said R.D. Cantley, the county magistrate who ran unsuccess­ fully against McFarlin in 1980. "It would have been a white sheriff, and you'd have had while prisoners roughing up blacks." Cantley added, however, that "whatever racial tension exists here was confined to the jailhouse that night." Gov. Dick Riley suspended McFarlin and appointed George F'ulton, a 34-year-old black highway patrolman, temporary sheriff while McFarlin awaits trial. Meanwhile, residents of Williamsburg County are struggling to mend the image of their troubled community. Mayor Homer Gamble ordered that anyone arrested in the city after the jail Lie Idem- 1- -W wl >■»-■'»■»«*. rintil the state completes itr. investigation of McF'arlin's jail management. Gamble, like Cantley, believes the McF'arlin case has little to do with race relations in Williamsburg County, where about 65 percent of the 38,000 residents are black. He said he thinks the county’s problems ran be worked out "in an orderly manner without a lynch mob m entality." which "I do not feel will cause any exacerbation of black-white relations." The local NAACT chapter called the jail incident an issue of human decency, not race. Indeed, the community appears able and willing to deal with the jail incident quietly and without rancor. But another blot on Williamsburg County m ay take longer lo erase. Concerned citizens say the indictment of McFarlin only scratches the surface of a festering sore. Robert Gorman, The Kingslree News publisher who called editorially for McFarlin's resignation, and Steve Grady, a ■MICH OOOO THRU TUISDAY, NOVIMXI 16 3 LITER ABC WINE ANDRE or MOULIN ROUGE CHAMPAGNE 2 BOTTltO IN CALIF AT WINER f AVOID TANK CAR TASTE ABC WINE IS NOT RECONSTITUTED . G U ST A F SO N MILK 1.79 I GALLON LOFAT MOST STORES 7 in E&J BRANDY 5 4 M 0 teu-M M tn 79 •O Y PEANUTS c 5 oz. CAN ' 750 ML 6 5 85 HI-WAY 17-92 SOUTH CITY LIMITS ★ LONGWOOD HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY CASE OF 1 2 -8 1 .4 5 B U LLO C H 6 LADE SC O T C H * 3 9 CS 78 95 M UTfR H I 8 H / IMPORTED ABC 8 Y R . 86* S C O TC H in . (ae.i •■.) LORD CALVERT Canadian BURNITT’S GIN KISSLIR BLIND PASSPORT SCOTCH CALVKRT OIN CALV1RT IXTRA aund • yw r m i t m i m m naa m CASE 74.25 2 PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS DOMAIN! 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I I faOOilFM MLJ( TAAKA G IN KENTUCKY 4 im H » |' Uxl 1 > .us J . | . . 1UUHJ. raMfUCMTMKa«/caa«a EatlUU \4 mU* * S rb a itia m jm iwm 1 3 185 SCOTCH BUY 10 BO TTUS GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAM E WINE, SAVES 1 6 % MORE LUS'lMXt* • COurb* LITER MIX ANY 12 KILT CASTLE C»5E 04 b st itc now 750 ML I I Bruckar H iM tlraitl Qbi-Gritt A M ’l l Briaaakarur Juttir Kih-Gntt 4.99 iklaaar laaaaaiAr Sail I I Wihlaaar Qto-firaH 4 4 ’l l Bruckar Hleealrtlcl M -tr ifl 4.99 'BO lankitt-CMt C irM ikri Qki-Uckll.49 'll Erteaar Trappcbta Kik-Gfitt L 4 9 'l l E rtn a r Trappckaa S u t-B n lt i t 'l l U riiu r Warz|irlaa Sail-Gritt AJ ‘I I Banutt-Cui Wdutla KiWJckt 4.99 ’79 E rtu a r Trupefcaa lial-flrttt 7 M 'l l BartkiU Can Uf44i*riIpt-U M 7.1 7 1 Nupart G*lttr|Uki Au-fintf 1 4 ,9 1 M ATEUS W v rriiic H IT E m . IN SCOTIANS HUv A CASE A SAvE AT ABC £ » tiA'i wpirsos ia m act iMutf »a»8iriii coutctcm MM)l l mi as II 744* 7.94* 944* 4.94*' 8.94* SCOTCH 59.2 OZ. 750 M L UaTOtfUCUTMMV/C 8 .6 6 * JA B f S0U1H SLAAGtSf LITER kiM«I UBt ' l l (.US toast N « tOUPUK iC IL L A 3.33 = 3.33 = 3J3 = 3.33 = 3.33 = 333 = , mem a BELL’S 12 YR. SCOTCH Q U A R T 'V a 79 3 .1 9 29 ICANADtANg He* Cm * -H o tc a | FL A . f O U V I N I R CMFT B O X MBTWU.aW.il 6 B ra n d s' A # Urtl VODKA. CIH. RUM. SCOTCH CANADIAN CLUB JAB SCOTCH GILBEY GIN KESSLER BLEHO BACARDI RUM SMIRNOFF BO* VODKA EARLY TIMES BOURBON BEEFEATER GIN T1A MARIA LIQUEUR 8.99 SAV10G« OLD SM U G G L E* W k a n You NEW ARRIVALS 3 LTR. W IN E GALLO 11.99 10.79 11.19 11.79 10.19 11.19 o? m .s m m * m 94° GIN 5 0 * SPECIALS 1.75 LTR — LOW, LOW CASE PRICES GIANT PARTY SIZE — W HITI CALIF. cost a u o . ■ a h u i> B EEFEA TER MOST DAYTIMK DRINKS UNDER *1 CASE OF 12 - 107.85 7 U C M u LONDON TOWER 94* GIN a l i o HI-WAY 17-92 AT 438 OPEN SUNDAY Early Timas Brfa. 68.94 •*lt*a eight Att'e grael" Anciant Aga Brfa. 73.50 Old Crow Brfa. 62.95 99 Tan High Brfa. 66.95 LITER Cutty Sark s<ouh 114.95 7 79 L A IT T H E CASE 93 SO J. Walkar Rad 117.50 i STRAW BERRY S c b r is t in m D A IQ U IR I M IX FRENCH DAILY'S C O LO M B A R D V, OAL 2 .9 9 YOUR NET $20 REFUND OFFER ★ ★ CASSELBERRY CASE u f fc 1 i l y CASEOF6-64.10 i.r » HI-WAY 439 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNDAY GRANT'S YR. SCOTCH ABC HASAOAIH PRICES REFUND FROM DISTILLER ★ ★ ALTAMONTE VISA' C A S E O F 6 - 1 1 9 .7 0 9 oz. CASEOF6-55.70 1.09 P l J U I 5 9 .2 ★ SANFORD & RUM EUHICl ■ m ix e r s 8 PK DRV Al l TYP F S WHITI 1 0 . 6 9 59.2 OZ. p " « Superlounge 1 Pkg. * C ocktail Lounge a Pkg | M arine Pvt Ralph E Wright, son ot Ralph E and Linda W right of 7419 Laurel Ave , Sanford, has completed recru it training at the M a rin e Corps R ecruit Oepot, Parris Island. S.C During the llw r e k framing • cycle. W right (earned the basics ot battlefield survival Me was in troduced lo the typical daily routine that he will e»penence during his enlistment and studied the pe rso n a l and professional standards traditionally eshibited by M arines He participated in an active p h y s ic a l con d itio ning p ro g ra m and gained proficiency in a variety ot m ilita ry skills, including first aid. Title marksmanship and close order d rill Teamwork and self d is c ip lin e w e re e m p haslted throughout the training cycle CALL TOLL FREE FILBERTS. 5 *9 9 ITR. SMIRNOFF 80° V O D K A 79 LITER ■LACK LABEL VENN. SOUR MASH RALPH E. WRIGHT /T \ jr A R O N R IC O a sp. MIXANY12-76.65 PLANTERS I!* 1 ? “»< « NUTS XLM0HDS. - C H E E S E BALLS CS. 68.95 JA C K D A N IE L S Marine Lance CpI Wade A, Muse, son ol James A and D flo riu s V Muse Ot ?61 Short S t, Lake M ary, recently deployed lo the Western Pacilic He is a m em ber o l M arin e M edium H e lic o p te r Squadron 767. l i s t M arine Amphibious Unit (M A U ), Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii The I BOO M arines and sailors form ing the nucleus ot the MAU are embarKed aboard amphibious ships specially designed to Iran sport combat personnel During the. deployment, the men w ill participate In various training exercises in the Philippines Port visits are scheduled tor several Far Eastern countries iff, The official misconduct indictment against McFarlin al­ leged he made prisoners haul pork from a packing company to his barbecue business on the outskirts of Kingstree. "A lot of people think the prisoners also were up there chopping wood for the sheriff," Grady said. LITER W C ASE O F 12-71.85 ABC 100* VODKA 9 C A S E O F 12 -* i LITER 12 0 2 CAN WADE A. MUSE | Cantley also said a female jailer on duty during the Aug. 1 incident was McF'arlin’s cousin. She, McF'arlin and the other jailer were named in a federal lawsuit filed by the white prisoners charging their civil rights were violated. RELSKA VODKA | 3 0 --- - MIXANY 12-35.85 CASE OF4-19.95 Navy Seaman Stephen W Webb, sonot Richard and Janice M ille r of 711 Rennet St . Winter Springs, has completed recru it training al the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. Ill Durlnq the eight week training cycle, trainees studied general m ilita ry s u b te c ls designed to p re p a re them tor fu rth e r academic and on the lob training in one ol the Navy's SS basic oc cupational fields Included in their studies were seamanship, close order d rill, Naval history and first aid Navy F irem an Neo H Palmer, . son ol Dorothy J and Raymond E Palmer Sr of 704 Ridge Drive, Santord, recently participated in •■ •rcise "H E A D E X 117" In the Western A tlantic. P a lm e r Is a crew m em ber aboard the frig a te JSS Glover, homeported In Norloik. Va During lh a th ra e week a ia rc ls a , in d iv id u a l ships conducted u n it training, including naval gunfire support and live tirin g ot surlace to a ir m is s ile s against drone targets. The exercise culminated in a “ war al sea" involv ng the a ir cratt c a rrie r USS N lm iti and v a rio u s d e s tro y e rs, frig a te s , submarines, end support ships. The lin e l phase tested the overall lighting capabilities ol the navel task torce. CHOICE 750 ML STEPHEN W. WFIBB NED H. PALMER SCLECTE0 IT WINE A SPIRITS tUHO OF AMERICA AS IEST IUT 99 Andrew Wigqs G riffith ot 11!0 Narcissus Avenue, Sinterd, has enlisted in the U S Navy G rilllth , a Seminole High School senior, has chosen and been guaranteed training asan aviation e le c tro n ic s te chnician d ealing w ilh the sta te ot th t a rt elec Ironies equipment G riffith w ilt begin active duty tram inq on July 5 and w ill aMend recruit train in g at San D ego. California ABC 6 YR. KY. BOURBON JIM BEAM BOURBON CERTIFIED CANADIAN • CHIANTI • VIN ROSI • BURGUNDY • CLARETl • PINK CHARMS PINK OR W HITI ANDREW R. GRIFFITH * his cell and "wanted to fight." "It was obvious he was intoxicated." the letter said. "That is not unusual on visiting day. The use of alcohol and drugs here since I’ve been confined seems to be quite widespread." Gorman said in his Aug. 19 editorial that McF'arlin told him "you can’t keep it out. Female visitors bring it in and we can only search them so m uch.” flie misconduct in office indictment charging McFarlin with failure to run a safe and secure jail alleges that: —Prisoners were inadequately searched — or not searched at all — upon entering the jail. —Prisoners were allowed to keep metal pipes, large belt buckles and other objects which could be used as weapons. —Jail df.-K.vwvre li ft-rrwe-fjiku'.. — —Inmates could leave the jail unattended and unaccounted for." McFarlin Reportedly employed jailers who had not attended jailers' school, as required by law, and had a deputy on his staff who was indicted for taking money in a juvenile case. "He said he didn’t know his jailers had to go to school," Kingstree Police Chief C B. Shorter said. DAY L IQ U O R SA LE L IQ U O R John C la rk S m ith o l 500 Cherokee C irc le , Sanford. a senior al Seminole H ijh School and member ot the varsity tootball team, has enlisted in the U S Navy Smith has chosen and been guaranteed training as a Navy engmeman and w ill be Irained in the operation and repa-r ot diesel engines, s m a ll c r a tt engines, electrical generator plants and pneumatic systems Smith w ill begin recruit training on Aug IS and w ill attend the BlSiC Training Commard located in Great Lakes. Illinois *•* • 0 juvenile court officer, said the real problem in Williamsburg County is disregard for the law among some county officials and residents. McFarlin, a portly, cigarsmoking military veteran, seemed to tolerate the lawlessness, they said, because he was illprepared for his job and didn't want to alienate the people who elected him in 1976 and again in 1980. "Because he owns beer and wine licenses himself, Mr. McFarlin is unaggressivc in enforcing blue laws," Gorman said in an Aug. 19 editorial. "You can ilrive around the county and find 'juke joints' open on Sunday in violation of the law.” Grady also said 'hat on Sunday, when state law forbids the sale of alcohol except In private clubs, b e often has soph public nightclubs open in "blatant-0. nwiwifc* >V-'— "It's been so bed sometimes on Sunday that black ministers come to my office to complain. They say they can’t conduct services because the noise is so loud," said magistrate Can­ tley. These and other accusations by people who want to "clean up the county" are not included in the state's charges against McFarlin, who refuses to discuss his case. "The way he ran the jail was unbelievable," said Grady, who could see the jail's front door from his old office. "I used to see prisoners walk outside the jail, flag down a car and speak to the driver for a moment. A little while later, he’d come back and give the prisoner a package." Grady is convinced the packets contained liquor or drugs. "I Just saw too much evidence of it when I’d go over to the Jail," he said. In a letter printed by The Kingslree News, a white prisoner said the Aug. 1 Jail attack began when a black inmate entered ABC, AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DIALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE ... SAVE UP TO 40% . . . AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE JOHN C. SMITH € Wednesday, Nov 10. I W —9fl BIANCO wwn UUT M K1OOTMU Wr C H A B L I S 1 isa ml » 1 j i i n x - ustuni x • V Or ” •** <| •■4*’* uu-u. > Rrtd*- N f-t* 4- \m Am 4 * *:*»'9*,.• «. • �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Oh Gallie! What A Comeback Tommy Johnson: Oviedo’s Handyman By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Oviedo’s Tommy Johnson is an ex­ ception to the rule. Some people are considered a “jack of all trades and a m aster of none." Johnson, a 6-24, 193-pound linebacker, handles all the trades on the lio n s' football team and m asters all of them too. “ He’s just about on everythin# we have," said Oviedo coach Jack Blanton about his do-everything senior. "Tom m y’s about as good a linebacker as I’ve seen." Johnson's duties read like a football depth chart. He’s on (he kickoff team and the kick return team, fie plays the upback on the punting team. He's also on the punt return team. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor EAU GA1.IJE — Coach Etnor) Flqf* McMiliun's ta d y Commodores don't lull teams into a false sense of security on purpose — it Just happens After Lyman's Greyhounds easily took apart Eau Gallic in the opening set here Tuesday for the Region 4A-9 cham­ pionship, the Commodores woke up and grabbed the final two sets for a 8-15. 1512, 15-7 victory over Lyman. “The exact same thing happened in the district against Satellite Beach,” in­ formed McMillan. “Our serving was the pits that first set. Then our setters started doing their job and we came on." Sophomore Barbara Berry continually beat the Lyman defense with powerful smashes off setups by Kelly Bue (12) and Anita Outly (11). H«-r*ld Photo by Tom V m trn l O v ie d o ’s Tommy Johnson "We didn't want it bad enough," said a disconsolate Lyman coach B arren Newman who watched her girls lose for just the second time in 23 matches. "After the first set, we thought it was looks for so m e o n e to hit. trem endous blocker. W hen we have trouble m oving the ball, w e go to our Pow er-I and he m akes It g o .’ — Ken Kroog Oviedo had trouble last Friday against Groveland In the first half. Trailing 14-7, the Uons switched to the power-I and generated three quick touchdowns in the third quarter which took an accumulated time of five minutes and 28 seconds. complishments, it is defensively where Johnson excels. He is usually the leading tackier for the Uons. ta s t Friday, he collected eight solo stops anti three assists. Johnson led backs Barry Williams, Charles "F op" Bowers and J . W. Yarborough through the holes. All told, the trio combined for 244 yards. For the season, Johnson's numbers arc 55 tackles, 25 assists, two recovered fumbles and two interceptions Power back, though, is not the only position Johnson plays on offense. On I occasion, he’ll move Into the light end position and grab a couple passes. Against ta k e Mary, Johnson snared a six-yard pass from Jodie Huggins for a touchdown. H egardless of his offensive ac- Greyhounds Falter After Easy Opening-Set Victory “Tommy’s very intense," points out Blanton. "And he hits people. He's always around the ball and he takes an the blocker real well." Johnson has the eye of several scouts. Including Davidson and Furman. His Baverage In the classroom won't hurl him either. Prep Volleyball over because it was so easy." It did look pretty easy at the outset. Lyman broke to a 10-1 bulge behind the serving of Lynn Lugering and Ronda Tcmpesta and the net play of Vikki McMurrer and Pam Slambaugh. Eau Gallic regrouped at that point with (our points to pull within five, but Carol Rogers dinked the ball into an open area to stop the surge. Kim Grimes followed with three points for Eau Gallie. Lyman pulled within 13-12 -■>?. a ta g rrin g senre and a nice hit- by McMurrer, but Kelly came through with three straight hits for a 14-12 Commodore lead. And when McMurrer's sm ash went long, Eau Gallie had a three-point win. In the deciding set. Lyman again took the early momentum with a 4-0 lead. Berry, however, was relentless down the stretch. The tall underclassman had several hard slams as Eau Gallie forged a 6-6 deadlock and then took the lead for good at 7-6. Stambaugh followed with three service points for a 13-5 lead and several turns later Rogers added the 14th and Wynne Wycoff the 15th when Alyce Kelly’s spike went out of bounds. Set two began in the same fashion as Rogers and Babcock served Lyman to a 4-1 lead. Lisa Booth, however, turned the tide for the Commodores with five straight points. Rogers gave Lyman a 10-9 lead but V "He’s definitely college m aterial," continued Blanton. "Tommy’s quiet and docs his job. He’s one of our leaders on the field. That's just not too much that he can't do." Thai’s why he’s Oviedo’s "Han­ dym an." Logos Scored TD Like Brantley and Phil Ingas, not Ilnbert Padgett, scored a touchdown in the third quarter of last Friday’s game with ta k e Mary. The play went four yards from q u arterb ack Dennis G roseclosc to Ingas. ta k e Brantley won, 34-6. C o unty F rid a y 's gum es Np.m. M ainland a t Seminole U tk e M ary a t Cocoa B each Oviedo a t Bishop Moore U ik e Howell a t Apopka D cL and a t Lake B rantley Leaders S a tu rd a y 's nam e H p.m. L ym an a t S pruce Creek Five Star Conference Standings Five Star Overall WLT W LT PF TEAM 5 3 0 182 Apopka 5 10 5 3 0 179 Lyman (Ly) 4 10 5 3 0 113 Lake Howell (I J l) 4 20 4 4 0 93 Mainland 4 20 3 5 0 98 Spruce Creek 2 30 2 6 0 122 DeLand 2 4 0 2 6 0 63 ta k e Brantley (LB) 1 4 0 0 8 0 90 Seminole (Sem I 0 50 Other County Schools Oviedo (Ov) Trinity Prep Lake Mary (LM) Orange Overall W LT W LT PF PA PCT. 1 2 0 5 3 0 135 96 .625 4 5 0 124 1)3 .444 1 7 0 40 194 .125 AtL Yds. Avg. 110 774 7.3 130 641 4.9 no 626 5.6 41 436 10.6 66 377 5.6 91 373 4.1 70 344 4.9 42 320 7.6 53 295 5.5 57 290 5.1 66 241 3.6 49 238 4.8 Bushing 1. Ja y Robey (LH) 2. Barry Williams (Ov) 3. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 4. Rendell Manley (Sem) 5. Vince Presley (Ly) 6. Ron Burke (Sem) 7. Theo Jones (Ly) 8. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 9. Alien Armstrong (LB) 10. Jeff Solomon (LH) 11. P att Murray (LM) 12. MikePalowitch(LH) Patting 1. J e rry A lley (Ly) 2. M ikeFutrell (Sem) 3. Troy Quackenbush (LH) 4. Dermis Groseclosc (LB) 5. Jodie Huggins (Ov) 6. Dwayne Johnson (Ov) 7. Darin Slack (LH) 8. Jim Boghos(LM) Receiving 1. Ken Ashe (Ov) 2. Todd M arriott (Ly) 3. Willis P erry (Ly) 4. Ttm Lawrence (Sem) 5. PhilL ogas(L B ) * 1/ » -r* PA PCT. 120 .625 106 .625 108 .625 100 .500 172 .375 130 .250 130 .250 238 .000 A tt 127 76 56 61 35 41 41 31 Co. Yds. Pet 57 848 45 29 341 39 31 333 55 24 234 41 18 206 51 17 201 41 13 182 31 12 165 38 No. Yds. Avg. 21 305 14.5 19 368 19.4 16 318 17.6 13 131 10.9 91 9.1 10 > .<••4 j tf u t w-j m 6. John McKay (I J l) 7. D anlntt(O v) 6. Fred McNeil (U l) 9 8 6 134 14.9 159 19.8 152 25.3 Scoring 1. Jay Bobey (IJ1) Barry Williams (Ov) 2. Andy Rariden (LB) 3. Bended Manley (Sem) 4. Theo Jones (Ly) Todd Marriott (Ly> Phil Germane (Ly) 5. Rob Moody (Ov) 6. Paul Griffin (Sem) Robert Abemethy (Ly) Td. Fg. EP. Total B 48 8 48 25 4 1 4 - 24 3 - 18 3 - IB 3 - 18 17 1 14 16 2 10 16 ------- 16 Punting 1. Bill tang (LH) 2. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 3. John Quintana (Ov) 4. Chuck Stallings (LB) 5. John Poor (Ly) 6. Steve Alexander (Sem) No. Avg. tang 48 22 39 37 53 35 26 36 57 53 39 35 35 50 27 33 55 14 Defense 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Bill Caughell (LM 3. Donnie O'Brian (LB) 4. Tom Johnson (Ov) 5. Dyral Manley (Sem) 6. David Williams (Ly) 7. Bill Lang (LH) 8. David Butterfield (Ov) 9. Don Meyer (LM) 10. Eric Putman (Ov) James Pilot (Ly) 11. Jeff Hopkins (LM) Turnovers 1. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 2. Mike Hill (Ly) 3. Tom Johnson (Ov) 4. Ed Norton (LH) 5. MikeCUyborne(LB) 6. Donnie O'Brian (LB) 7. DavidHalsten(Sem) 6. David Homyak(LM) 9. Greg Pilot (Ly) ♦ *y - y * The Greyhounds closed within, 9-7 on a Rogers' serve and Wycoff hit, but they would get no closer as the Commodores ran off the game's final five points on some fine serving from Outly. “ We played good defense all night," observed Newman. "B ut we were defensive on our offense too. In the final sets, we didn't defense their spikes very well either.’’ Eau Gallie advances to the Sectional Tournament this Friday. There are just eight team s remaining in 4A competition. Teamwork Tops Lions ‘He’s (Tom m y Johnson) a And when the Uons shift into their power-1 offense, Johnson plays the power back. "He’s a tremendous blocker," said offensive coordinator Ken Kroog. "When we have trouble moving the ball, we go to our power-I and he makes it go." Wednesday, Nov. 10,1981 Tie. 76 58 60 55 49 41 48 35 40 34 34 36 AsL Total 39 115 86 26 83 23 80 25 22 71 65 24 62 14 57 22 14 54 53 19 53 19 15 51 InL Rec. Td. 0 4 2 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 2 3 0 2 1 2 1 JSf•?> ? Herald Ptiola by Iria n La Pa tar F ay R obinson, Oviedo n e tle r, Mels ev ery th in g she h a s into a spike attiMiipt us Stephanie Nelson looks on. Nehemiah Reinstated PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Worldrecord h u rd ler Renaldo N ehem iah, perhaps stung by the strike by NFL players, has been allowed to retain his amateur track status despite a contract to play with the San Francisco 49ers. A three-member board from The A thletics Congress Tuesday ruled unanimously in favor of Nehemlah's request, said his attorney, Ron Stanko of Reading, Pa. Stanko said the panel, headed by Robert H ollander, the national registration chairman for TAC, based its decision on a provision that allows athletes to receive money from par­ ticipating in a sport as long as the par­ ticipation does not aid their performance of track and field events. Nehemlah’s am ateur status was In question because of a TAC rule that bars an athlete who has signed a contract in any sport, from participating in U.S. track and field events as an am ateur, said Pete Cava, a TAC spokesman. The move by TAC, the nation’s *' a' governing body for track and field, paved the way for Nehemiah to seek approval from the International Olympic Com­ mittee for participation in the 1984 Olympics. Nehemiah, who holds the world record In the 110-meter hurdles at 12.93 seconds, signed a contract with the 49ers last summer and played two games as a wide receiver with the defending Super Bowl champions before the strike by NFL players. Stanko said Nehemiah will have to re­ argue his case before the International Amateur Athletic Federation, which has a similar rule. He said the decision by TAC was a "ju d g m en t c a ll" and declined to speculate on the outcome of an IAAF hearing. The International Olympic Committee will have the final word on Nehemlah’s eligibility for the Games, he said. The TAC panel held It* 2lihour hearing behind closed doors at a Center City law firm. ny CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer "Teamwork wins it." That was the battle cry of the Tampa Catholic Crusaders Tuesday night as the visiting "Big Green” made few mistakes and played excellently as a team en route to the Region 3A-4 volleyball cham ­ pionship over the Oviedo Uons at Oviedo. "We try to prepare game by gam e,” C rusaders' coach Sherry Schaibly said. "And we try to go to the basics and stress team w ork." Playing a disciplined match Tampa Catholic got off to a fast start, cooled off in the middle, and in the end, blazed to a 15-6, 15-8, 15-1 victory over the scrappy Uons. Oviedo's serving ace, Sandy Stephens opened the match and a fine block by Stephanie Nelson gave Oviedo a 1-0 lead before Melissa Diaz spiked to give Tampa Catholic the serve. The Crusaders reeled off eight straight points before a Fayetta Robinson dink gave Oviedo the serve with the Uons trailing, 8-1. The two teams then traded serves a few tim es and Tampa Catholic took a 9-1 lead before Oviedo regained the serve and scored two points to make it 9-3. Tampa Catholic regained the serve but could not extend its lead as Oviedo got the serve. Another nice block by Nelson and two service aces by Mary ta k e rs cut the Crusaders’ lead lo 96. With Denise Rubio serving, Tampa Catholic scored six consecutive points to take the first set, 196. Then, just as it did In the semi-final and final gam es of the district tournament, Oviedo cam e out storming in the second set to tie the match and force a third set. In the second set, Tampa Catholic took a 1-0 lead, then Stephens took the serve and Robinson took the game Into her own hands. Stephens' service ace lied the game at 1-1 and Robinson then gave the Lady Uons the momentum as she ham m ered a spike Into the floor on Tampa Catholic's side of the net. Another Robinson spike and another service ace by Stephens gave Oviedo a 7-1 lead as Tampa Catholic called a timeout and sent for rein­ forcements. After the time out Robinson spiked two more times as Oviedo rallied for four more points to take an 11-1 lead. The Crusaders came back with four consecutive points to make It 11-5 before Robinson gave the serve back to the Lions with another spike. After trading serves Oviedo took a 12-5 lead and Tampa Catholic then cam e back to cut it to 12-8 on a service ace by Denise Esptnola. With Robinson serving, ta k e rs let loose with a spike to put the Uons up 198 as Tampa Catholic used another time out. Oviedo then won the set and tied the match with two straight points, th e final point coming as a Tampa Catholic player was called for a net violation, and the Uons were back in it. Oviedo wasn't as fortunate in the deciding set as Tampa Catholic got the momentum and never let go of it. Thanks to the spiking of Marlene Ansotegue and Diaz and a few critical mistakes on the Uons, the Crusaders cruised to a 15-1 victory and the Region 4 title. "We got the momentum in the second game but couldn’t keep it going in the third gam e,” Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "We had nothing going (or us in the final gam e and we got behind. We don't play well when we get way behind." For Oviedo tt was the end of an out­ standing year while Tampa Catholic advances to the sectionals Friday night at Tam pa Catholic. Schaibly said the Crusaders will probably play against Inverness Citrus in the sectionals. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Tuskawilla Turns Tables O n Cats SYS A Football Scorecard M in im - m it e WL 7 0 5 1 . J£ 1 4 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 0 6 0 6 T 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold Milwee lakeview Jackson Hts, So. Seminole Rock la k e Teague Gold Teague Red Saturday's results lakeview 20, Jackson Hts. 6 Milwee 0, So. Seminole 0 Teague Gold 7, Teague Red 7 Games o( Nov. 13 Rock l.ake vs. Jackson Heights 9 a.m. Tuskawilla Blue vs. Tuskawtlla Gold 10:30 a.m. Teague Gold vs. Ukeview 12 noon Milwee vs. Teague Red 1:30 p.m. JUNIOR PEEWEE CONF. ALL w LT WL T Tuskawilla 6 0 1 5 0 1 4 4 0 Rock la k e 4 3 0 3 2 1 5 2 1 Teague Gold 3 4 0 SS-Milwee 2 4 0 1 6 0 Teague Red 1 7 0 Saturday’s results Teague Gold 12, Rock Lake 0 Tuskawilla 12, Teague Red 0 Games of Nov. 13 Teague Red vs. South Seininole-Milwee 9 a.m. Tuskawilla vs. Teague Gold 10:30 a.m. FEE WEE ALL CONF. WLT WL T 6 0 0 8 0 0 Tuskawilla 5 1 0 5 2 0 Jackson Hts. 5 3 0 5 2 0 Milwee 3 2 0 4 4 0 So. Seminole 3 4 0 3 4 0 Teague 2 4 0 2 5 0 lakeview 1 6 0 1 r> 0 Rock la k e Red 0 8 0 0 7 0 Rock la k e Green Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1981—IIA Rock li»ke Green vs. Rock lake Red p.m. Teague at Tampa JUNIOR MIDGET CONE. w W I. T 5 1 0 Jackson Hts. 6 5 1 0 6 lakeview Milwee 4 1 1 5 4 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue 5 4 Rock la k e Green 3 2 1 2 Rock la k e Red 2 3 1 2 Tuskawilla Gold 2 5 0 2 So. Seminole 2 6 0 0 Teague 0 6 0 Saturday's results Tuskawilla Blue 24, Jackson Ills. 6 [jkeview 32, So. Seminole 0 Rock I^ake Red 26, Teague 0 Milwee 14, Rock l^ke Green 0 1:30 1. 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 T 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Games of Nov. 11 Tuskawilla Gold vs. Tuskawilla Blue 10 a.m. Jackson Heights vs. Rock U ke Green 11:30 a.m. Milwee vs. Rock I.ake Red 1 p.m. Teague vs. Lakeview 3 p.m. South Seminole at Tampa MIDGET ALL CONF. WL T WLT 5 1 1 4 1 1 Jackson Hts. 5 2 0 Rock la k e 4 2 0 0 4 4 0 4 2 Tuskawilla 4 3 1 lakeview 3 2 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 Milwee 3 5 0 2 4 0 So. Seminole 0 8 0 0 6 0 Teague Saturday’s results Lakeview 20, So. Seminole 8 Tuskawilla 19, Teague 6 Jackson Hts. 6, Milwee 6 Saturday's results So. Seminole 25, Jackson Hts. 6 Milwee 21, Rock Lake Green 0 Tuskawilla 28, Teague 6 Ijikeview 14, Rock I^ke Red G Games of Nov. 13 PI.AYOFFS, position round JUNIOR BANTAM Saturday's results CONF. W LT Silver I Jons 2 0 0 Seminole Bulldogs 0 2 0 Games of Nov. 13 lakeview vs. Jackson Heights 8:30 a.m. South Seminole vs. Teskawilla 8:30 a.m. Games of Nov. 13 Seminole Bulldogs at Biviera Beach Silver Lions at Tampa SPORTS IN BRIEF S anford Soccer C lub Wins 2, Drops 2 A s End Nears Mitch Albert and Mike Alitzer scored two goals apiece to lead Celeste Industries (Sanford 280, under 12 division) to a 7-0 rout of Downtown Orlando 280 In Sanford Soccer Gub action as the season nears Us end. ALL WL T 4 1 1 2 5 0 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Tuskawilla’s Blue Warriors turned the tables on previously-unbeaten Jackson Heights Saturday, using a stellar defensive effort to hand the Bobcats a 24-6 setback in Junior Midget Division action in Seminole Youth Sports Association football at Sylvan lake Park. Jackson Heights had depended heavily on its defense all year while posting an undefeated record, but it was no match for Tuskawilla as the W arriors turned a blocked punt and an interception into touchdowns Tyler Jack blocked a punl in the lirst quarter and returned it five yards for a 'll) for the first Tuskawilla score. The game stayed close at M until the fourth quarter. Jimmy Joe Kress then blocked another Bobcat punt and Chris Norton picked up the loose ball and scampered 40 yards to the nine-yard line of Jackson Heights. Three plays later, Nathan Hoskins powered in from the 1 for a 12-0 lead. Another key defensive play - Mark Wain weight's interception — set up touchdown number three. Jeff Holcomb's six-yard scoring run capped a short 30yard drive. Holcomb put the game on ice for Tuskawilla when he picked off a deflected pass and relum ed it 87 yards for a touchdown with just 20 seconds to play. In the previous six games, Jackson Heights had Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Yount Nam ed M VP MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Robin Yount, the Most Valuable Player in the American 1-eagUe, says he still has some rough edges. That's hard to believe, but the selfeffacing shortstop insists It's true. "I have a hard time going to my right to field a ball," said Yount, whose bat and glove c a rrie d the Milwaukee Brewers to the AL pennant and within one game of the World Series cham­ pionship. Sahdon W ins 'G ra n n y ' U w ands Sandon shot a 67 for a one-shot victory over Katherine Park in the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association's Grandmother's Tournament In the weekly tournament (net scores), Stella Brooks fired a 27 to win the first (light over Ann Moore (X7H), Ada O'Neil and Mary Anderson (384). Grace Sauers ported a 28Vi, best in the second flight and was followed by Dlddie Webber (27), Pauline Rose (27H) and Miriam Andrews (28H). Katherine Park was best In the third flight wtth a 234k followed by Lawanda Sandon (24), Alice Potter (32) and Thelma Vose (33). Fourth flight scores were, Donna Craig (28), Ginger Herndon (29) and Vera Smith (30). Baseball remaining first-place vote, but Yount said he wasn’t disappointed by the nearmiss al unanimity because he’s un­ co m fo rtab le with these "p erso n al aw ards.” Doug DeCinces of the Angels finished third with 178 points. Rounding out the top 10 were Hal McRae of Kansas City with 175, Cecil Cooper of the Brewers with 152, Jackson with 107, Dwight Evans of Boston with 57, Gorman Thomas of the Brewers with 44'i, Dan Quisenberry of the Royals with 39, and Rickey Hen­ derson of Oakland with 38. ‘T m excited," Yount said, "but when you're involved in a team sport, it's difficult to single out a single person. As I have said many limes, I couldn’t have won it without everyone else on the team ." Yount talked to reporters via telephone hookup from California, where he had delayed a Hawaiian vacation in order to field questions. Back In Milwaukee, Brewers' General M anager Harry Dalton stood in the rear of the Interview room with d u b President Bud Selig. Dalton said Yount “ is one of One of Yount’s least-known strengths, Dalton said, is baserunning. Dalton said Yount was “one of the best base-runners in the American league as far as in­ stinct. He doesn’t hesitate. He can gauge the speed of the ball and the location of the fielders. "We knew three years ago he would become a stronger player.” Yount has attributed his development to weightlifting, which he said added strength in his arm s and legs. Yount can become a free agent at the end of the 1983 season, but said he "wasn't thinking contract” now. He said he just wants to spend time with his wife and three children — Including newborn son Dustin — lift some more weights and play golf. Yount's selection as MVP gave the Brewers a sweep of the league's two major awards for the second straight season — the first time that has ever been done in the American league. Teammate Pete Vuckovich won the Cy Young Award last week and Brewers reliever Rollie Fingers won both awards in 1981. Leonard Retires From Ring BALTIMORE (U P I) World welterweight cham pion Sugar Kay Leonard says his retirem ent is definite and he has “no regrets" about ending a career that earned him almost 140 million and two world championships. “ No way I’m going to change," I*onard said. “ There's a lot of people think I'm going to get back into the ring. I'U prove them wrong." Leonard said he decided to retire only moments before add ressin g , among other fans, Marvin Hagler, Muhammad All and Ken Norton Tuesday night at the Gvic Center. "I didn't make the decision until tonight," the champion said. "I didn't feel the electricity. I have no regrets whatsoever." His decision ended months of speculation over his return to the ring and a fight against Hagler for the mid­ dleweight crown—a bout that could have earned him |20 million. "(It) would be one of the greatest fights in boxing history," Leonard said. “ But that unfortunately won't happen." Leonard underwent successful surgery in May to repair a partially detached - -r* r* ^ ^ * v P ro Boxing retina in his left eye. l,eonard said his vision has returned to normal and Dr. Ronald Michels, the ophthalmologist who performed the surgery, gave him "the freedom " to make his own choice. Mike Trainer, Leonard's manager, said the champion may have "run out of challenges." Trainer said Hagler turned down 87 million to fight Leonard. He also claimed Alexis Arguello and Aaron Pryor, who go at it Friday night in Miami, do not want to face Leonard. “ No one was really falling them selves to fight him," T rainer The champion's decision pleased of the estimated 7,000 fans, especially his wife, Juanita. over said. most and I definitely don't want him to box again," she said. "He's got a million and one things he can do." In his career, Leonard used his enormous skills to become a con­ sum m ate boxer. In 33 professional fights, he lost only to Roberto Duran, a 15-round unanimous decision in Montreal on June 20,1980. He avenged that loss live months later with an eighth-round technical knockout in New Orleans when Duran quit late in the round. leonard gained undisputed claim to the world welterweight crown with a 14th-round TKO over Thomas Reams on Sept. 16,1981. The fight earned Leonard $12 million, the largest purse paid to one fighter. Three weeks before a scheduled title defense on May 14 against Roger Staf­ ford, Leonard noticed the vision in his left eye was blurred. On May 7, a Buffalo doctor discovered a tear in the retina. Two days later Michels perform ed successful surgery at the Wilmer Eye Institute of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Leonard, who proclaimed slier win­ ning the Olympic gold medal In 1976, "This Is my last fight," scored IS TKOs, seven knockouts and nine decisions and was not knocked down In his professional career. In his last fight on Feb. 15, Leonard knocked out Bruce Finch In three rounds. Jai-alal Orlando Colonial 1C), 6 Lym an (L L ). 10 Lake Howell (L H I Individuals: I Sandra Braach (OP) II 06. 2 Sherri Rahm (OP) II 07 1 Loretla Simeon IO PI I I 08, 4 Carmen G ardner (Spruce Creekl II I t . S L o ri L itle ll (T L I II 30, 6 Wendy Croteaio ( J IL i I I 27 7; 7 Juanita Sequra (T L I II 34 8 Mary M a m o ll IS luarl M arlin CountyI II 17 7; 8, Sonia Braach (OP) II 38 9. 10 K rts tl M ille r (WPI II 49 AtOrlendoSeminole Tuesday night results F iril gam* 1 Negui Zarraga 8 70 11.70 2 80 7 Rica Echpva s N 3 40 S Ricardo Oyan 3 •O 0 ( M l 28 40, T (1 2 SI 114 40 Secend game 1 L e ia r Reyes 16 40 4 CO 1 70 2 Ricardo Chena s 40 3 40 7 Galla Aguirre 6 20 Seminole County Team Rankings 0 (I 21 21 «0. P (121 *7 10, T 111 Lake Brantley I L B ) 2 7) S4S 00, DO t i l) St 10 7 Lyman (L y I Thud game 3 Lake Howell (L H ) I Rica Aguirre 22 00 7 00 6 80 4 Lake Mary (L M ) 5 Lcaue Zarraga I) 20 6 80 5 Trinity Prep I TP) 8 U rita r Coin S 00 6 Seminole ISel O (1-SI $4 00,P U S ) 122 00; T ( l 7 Oviedo lOvI 5 8) 242 20 Top I) Individuals Fourth gam* (2 m iles) 8 Manolo Oyarl 17 JO 8 80 4 80 1 Kathryn Hayward IL B I 12 OS 1 Garay Farad 8 80 2 00 2 Adrienne P ollto w lci (T P ) 12 OS 7 Luis E lo r/a 2 60 3 Ellen Stern (L B ) 13 I t 4 0 (2 0)41.10; P ( I 2) 107 10; T (8 Schowonda W illiam s ( L y l 12 19 S 2-71 421.20 Kim Averlll IL M ) 13 26 6 Kerry Fillh gam* BJcsusCarea 16 00 8 20 5 60 P y te r (LH ) 17:20 7. Joanne Hayward IL B I 12 39 8 K a lle Sams 6 Said Mendi 4 80 4 20 (TP) IJ 48 9 Angie Sm ith (L H I IC orostola Iraiabal 6 20 17 55 10 Cindy Gaskell ( L y l 12 SS 016-81 St 70, P (81) ISO 40; T 1811 Lyn Lucas (L H ) 12 St 17 L i t 6 1) 411.40 Slone (LM ) 13 01 13 Barbara Siith gam* J L e ia iG o iri 6 60 6 40 2 60 Holmes IL B I 11 04 14 M ichelle SGablola Atano 6 80 2 60 Schindler IL y ) 13 07 15 Kathy Compton I LHI 13 09 2 Negu* Aguirre 2 70 Q ( I S) 41*0, P U S) 120 SO; T 114 2) 402 10 Seventh gam* 6 A /p iri 6 70 ) 0 20 5 40 By United Press International 4 Bilbao 7 40 2 70 Eastern Conference ) F oruria 3 40 Atlantic D ivision 0 (4.4) 40 40; P (4-4) 8110; T (4 W L Pci. OB 41) 410 40 Phila 5 0 1 000 — Eighth g«m t Boston 5 1 133 Vi 4 Garay Carta 1 40 12 60 6 K0 New Jersey 4 1 .571 7 I Said V ta 4 TO 6 00 Wash 1 4 479 ] 5 Jesus Z a rrt 680 New York 0 6 000 4* j D I M ) 31 48; P (41) 118 SO; T (4Central 1-4) 207 60 Detroit 5 7 7)4 — Ninth gam* M ilwauk* 4 7 667 11 7 Galla Area 22 40 7 00 4 70 Atlanta I 3 500 H i lU H ia r Y ia 5 00 7 60 Indiana 2 3 400 7 5 Durango Kid Farah 360 Chicago 7 4 333 7' 1 O i l ' l l 1148; P l l l l 178.60; T (J- Cleveland 0 5 000 4 15) 117.60 Western Conference l*(h gam* Midwest D ivision I Said 72 70 7 70 4 10 W L Pet. OB JC harol* 10 40 3 20 San Anton 6 t 057 — 7 Goroslola | 60 Dallas 4 7 067 I'e O tl-1 ) If.M ; P ( 1-1) 172.10; T ( I Kan City 7 7 500 7'< 1-21 820.20 Denver 7 4 133 3' r 11th game Utah 1 5 187 4 'j 3 Jesus Echeva 7 80 5 40 4 00 Houston 0 5 OOO 5 5 Luis Mendi — 5 60 Pacific D ivisio n 1 A ip ir i Y j* 5 60 Seam* 7 0 1 000 — Q (l'S ) 41.48; P (2-4) 11.10; T U- Los Ang 5 1 033 14 51) 127.80 Phoenii 5 7 714 7 lllh g a m * Golden St 1 3 500 3'1 4 Luis Javier 14 00 5 20 2 *0 Portland 7 5 786 S 7 Said Soriano 4 00 3 *0 San Diego 0 7 OOO 7 * A ip ir i Carta 3 to Tuesday’ s Results 0 11-81 15.I t ; P (6-1) 80.80; T (4 Indiana 100, San Diego 95 20) 171.20 New Jersey 14. New Y o rk 82 * - 10-tj Hanoi* 1118,874 Detroit 100. W ashington 101 Seattle 111. Chicago 111 San Antonio M l. U tah 1CU Phoenii 111, Houston 81 Atlanta 106. Denver 105 Portland 111, Golden St 80 LOS Ang 139, Kan C ily I I I Today's Games Hio*i sthool (A ll T im es KST) CLASS AAA A Milwaukee SI Boston. 1 30 O IRLSHONORROLL pm Teams; l. Orange Park (O P ); 1 New York at New Jersey. Fort Laudtroal* Coconut Creek 7 15 p m (FCC); 3 SI. Petersburg Nor Chicago al Philadelphia. 7 35 theast ISNEI; 4. T am p * Leto p.m. ' ( T L I; S. Lake Worth John I. Indiana at D e tro it, I 05 p m Leonard IJ IL ); 0. Lake Brantley Seattle al D a lla s. 0 IS p m . (L B ); 7. W m ttr Park (W P ); S. Denver at U tah. 9 10 p m NBA 1 •0 > The Sanford Recreation Department took over the operation of Sanford Little League baseball Tuesday night, claiming that the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, which had run the leagues for four years, had too few people doing too much work. The Baseball Association will still be in existence but will only fund all-star team s and bring tll-dUr tour­ naments to Sanford, all other responsibilities will be handled by the recreation department. Yount and M urray were the only players named on all 28 ballots. Outfielder Reggie Jackson of the California Angels received the one the best all-around players I've ever seen. “He can beut you four ways — with his glove, arm , bat and legs. He's amazing." Scorecard 0 B aseball C hanges Hands tackles. Casey Kelly had seven stops. Steppmg up to the Peewees. Tuskawilla's Warriors clinched the championship with a 2045 victory over the Teague Tigers. Coach Tom Em anski’s crew was led by Shan Fuln who had 12 tackles defensively and caught a b it pass from quarterback Pal Brown Chris Knutson was the only Tiger to penetrate the Tuskawilla defense with a kickoff return for a touchdown. In another Peewee battle, Sammy Edwards scored two touchdowns as the lakeview Dolphins knocked off Rock I j k e Red, 14-6 Edwards scored on a kickoff return and then intercepted a pass ami ran 45 yards for anolher TD. In Junior Peewee action, the Tuskawilla Rams blanked Teague Red, 12-0 Mike Krot led the Teague rushers with 40 yards on seven carries. Scott Meredith had 35 yards on eight carries. Meredith completed 3 of 5 passes for 20 yards Ritchie Tibbets had one grab for 10 yards before suffering a broken ami. In another junior Peewee game, the Tuskawilla Rams scored a touchdown in the first and fourth quarters to shut out Teague Red, 12-0. After an onsidc kick set up the Rams with good field position, Marquette Smith rambled 40 yards for the first score. I J te r , he added an eight-yard run for the Rams final score. Smith led a 11 rushers with 116 yards on 16 carries. Jackson H e ig h ts ’ q u a r te r b a c k D a v id P e tro lic ( w ith h a ll) scram bles to escap e the reach of South Sem inole's It,I). Pellarin while th e re fe re e runs for c o v e r. South Sem inole w h ip p e d Jackson H eig h ts, J.Vfl. in P e e w e e D iv isio n play al S ylvan Lake Park S a tu rd a y . "I do that least well," he said. "That’s my biggest weakness. 1 believe you have Sanford scored three times in the first half and iced to improve in all areas every season." the win with four second half goals to raise its record to 25-0. Nick Pastis, Tim Waisanen and Rusty Smith also Yount has done Just that, improving added goals for Sanford 280. Brent Posey and Patrick steadily both offensively and defensively Partlow did excellent Joba at goalie while Phillip since breaking in as an 18-year-old Perez, Chad Miller, Chuck Roll and Bruce Boyer led starter In 1974. the defense. The capper cam e Tuesday, when In other action, Sanford 780 (under 9 age division) Yount got 27 of a possible 28 first-place scored three first half goals and held on for a 3-1 vic­ voles and piled up 385 points to run away tory over Pine Hills 780. The win evened 780's record at with the MVP trophy. First baseman 3-3-1. Eddie Murray of the Baltimore Orioles was a distant second with 228 points in Josh Letchworth, Jon Williams and Malt Teague the balloting by the Baseball Writers As­ scored the goals and the defense was led by Ryan sociation of America. Dickey, Jason Walraven and John Scott. Celery Gty Printing (Sanford 480, under 14 age division) staged a gallant comeback effort before falling to Maitland 481,2-1. It was the first loss against five wins for Sanford 480. Matt Albert scored the lone Sanford goal. Sanford Scales (180, under 11), rell prey to a powerful Maitland 111 team in a 1(H) setback. Steve Cann, Doug Saunders, Jackie Hansen, Randy Bowlin and Chris Morse all had good games for Sanford despite the loss. given up just one touchdown. Norton led the Warrior defense with 12 tackles. Mark Peters collected 10 while Kress chipped in with nine and Hoskins had eight. The Bobcats could muster just 38 yards rushing. In another Junior Midget game Saturday, Jeff Blake continued to light up the scoreboard The lakeview quarterback tossed three touchdown passes as the Dolphins ripped South Seminole, 32-0. Blake’s scoring strikes covered 45,55 and 25 yards as he completed 6 of 10 passes for 178 yards. Tarance Eddie caught four passes for 122 yards and two TDs. Tarance Carr had a 50-vard sprint for another score. Dropping down to the Mighty Mites, Je rry Rid­ dell’s nine-yard scoring run offset a kickoff return by Teague Gold to give Teague Red a 7-7 tie. Riddell carried seven times for 78 yards and Mike Spemanza added five for 24. Cuyler Davis led the Gold with 96 yards on 16 totes. Red rushed for 204 yards but was hampered by 65 yards In penalties. Two more Mighty Mite teams cam e up deadlocked 0-0 as Milwee battled South Seminole on even terms. Bern Major and Greg Couch combined for 65 yards rushing for Milwee. Chris Shafer had 50 yards on five carries for South Seminole while P at Newell had 42 on four. Newell had two catches for 28 yards from quarterback Chuck 1,amb and also booted a punt 37 yards. He also led the defense with 10 Cross Country • *1 • y. * �IIA -E v e n tn g H erald, Sanlcird, FI Bass Anglers Attend Super Bowl' Wednesday. Nov ic I ’ SI To A Professional, Fishing Is A Lifestyle MONTGOMERY, Ala. (U P 1) To them, tournament fishing is a Whether it’s competition, money or just a lifestyle, not just a sport. They also say it is a science that is love of fishing, something keeps a unique breed of professional anglers traveling infinitely m ore involved than the across the country putting a lot on the weekend fisherman’s excursions to a local pond with a box of worms and a sixline in an effort to second-guess bass. In their quest for the unpredictable and pack of cold beer. About 40 of these professional anglers elusive creatures, these fishermen say they hardly think twice about spending were in Montgomery in October for the 12th Annual BASS Masters Classic, thousands of dollars every year. And they don’t seem to mind being which is considered the "Super Bowl" of away from home as many as '250 days a tournament bass fishing. Some of them came alone and others year. brought their families, but all of them were engulfed in the excitement of competition. Their talk was almost like a foreign language - filled with words such as crank baits, spinners, jigs, runners, spoons and wigglers. And as might be expected, they were frequently telling tales about ’’the one that got away" and criticizing each other for fishing "my spot." Such criticism was probably a little Florida May Sink Next Time Ice Covers All GAINESVIUiE (UP1) — The next ice age could become a "melt age," putting low-lying areas such as Florida beneath the ocean, if man keeps spewing pollutants into the a t­ mosphere, a University of Florida scientist says. Physics professor Karl Taylor predicted Tuesday an ice age may send glaciers creeping across the continents around the year 4000, but — if pollution continues to clog the air at its present rate — a “melt age" is just as likely. “ A lot of scientists believe man’s effect on the environment, especially increased injections of air pollutants like carbon dioxide, could cause the remaining ice sheets on Greenland and Antarctica to melt, flooding low-lying areas like Florida with oceans," he said. "Ice ages seem to correspond to times when the earth's orbit is nearly circular," Taylor said. “The earth travels in an elliptical orbit around the sun — but every 100,000 years or so, the orbit becomes m ore circular." He said the earth’s orbit and tilt affect (he amount of sunlight the warming the atmosphere, which could determine the severity of winters and summers. ■^Even though this generation is unlikely to see an ice age grip the planet, it probably will hear more accurate weather predictions covering entire seasons made possible by study ing thousands of years of climatic changes, Taylor said. "But weather predicting is still such a complex task that meteorologists have a hard time accurately predicting weather for two or three days, and forecasting weather for two or three months is even more difficult," he said. "In any case, today’s weather patterns should not be used as an indicator for what to expect even a few months from now," he said. "Because m ajor climate changes take hundreds or thousands of years to develop." "If meteorologists could accurately predict weather for longer periods of lime — months intend of days — they could help the agriculture industry better prepare for severe weather that destroys billions of dollars worth of crops every year," he said. "If we could Improve seasonal predictions, fanners could plan their planting schedules and prepare for severe weather that could, for example, thcreaten Florida's citrus crop more vocal this year because some of the tournament leaders were fishing the sam e area as the winner, Paul F.lias of lau rel, Miss. But the things the pros did not joke about were the weather and the clarity of I-akc Montgomery, a renamed 75-mile stretch of the Alabama River where they spent three eight-hour days of continuous casting. They also did not joke about the physical and mental strain. "You have to cast constantly," said George Bowman, a sporting goods store operator from Dumas, Ark., who placed 15th in the Classic. “ You can’t waste time. You have to go at it all day and if you don’t catch anything, you feel disappointed and disgusted. All you can do is strive to do better the next time you go out." Bowman agreed that bass fishing is an unpredictable sport, but he said the professionals have reduced the unknown factors through experience and refined fishing techniques. Most of the anglers, who could be easily recognized at the tournament because of their sunburned faces and forearms, rely on professions other than tournament fishing for their income A tournament can cost an angler anywhere from $750 to $1,500 depen­ ding on expenses and entry fees — but many of the pros are sponsored by major tackle companies that help ease the financial burden. ■f* FAMILY EAGLE C H R IS TM A S OPENING DISCOUNT STORES 11* , VAlUc i . ^ r , f l ° ; 0 I I,"tro 'l DOLLAR o f f '*< * i i , „ , mbmk « PfiHiinc savin gs to 4 5 % jot o n s a le T h u rsd a y , F rid a y & S a tu rd a y ! jHodstrom save 3.05 Save Up To 27% 83 WAS 15 68 6 FT. S C O T C H P IN E T R E E 8 8 Flat Christm as Wrap from Norcross. WAS 39c _ American G reetings Bo«ed Christmas Cards. Values up to $2.29 Realistic m olded plastic 20 Light Set, mint lights, single tlasher. WAS t.37 is easy to assemble __ S25VALUF 8" TR IC Y C LE BY H EO STRO M M E N 'S Q U ILTED N Y L O N SKI J A C K E T S M E N 'S FA S H IO N W A R M -U P S U IT S M E N 'S 1st Q U A L IT Y E L A S T IC BACK PANTS Perfect starter trike with easy pedal drive Zip off sleeves converts |a cke l to vest, zipper Iron! S to XL Polyester terry 2-pc set with upper, elastic waist Sto XL Putter pants styling w ith la s t ' .n pocket treatments Asst tabne . 26 6 S e n io r C itiz e n s C le a n U p In Y o n k e r s YONKEHS, N Y. (UPI) - For Bill O’Roarke, working is a habit and retirement, even at age 71, seemed inappropriate. Ruben Payne, 63, was recently laid off and badly needed u job. Both found what they were looking for as members of the Yonkers Rangers — 24 elderly men and five women who suit up in fresh white coveralls and caps and take their cartmounted garbage cans to the city’s parks and business district to pick up trash. Eileen O’Connor, executive director of the Yonkers Em­ ployment for Seniors agency, says the Rangers are the nation's first senior citizens cleanup program and both the elderly and the city huve benefited,^he says. The program began in September after Mayor Angelo Martinelll asked Mrs. O'Connor for help in cleaning up the New York City suburb. Teenage crews had not been as ef­ fective as expected but the senior citizens, still filled with the oldfasbioned work clhic, have made a difference, she said. "We find seniors are very reliable, dependable," said Mrs. O’Connor, whose nonprofit employment agency serves Yonkers' 40,000 senior citizens. "Ours start at 55 and some are as much as 04 years o ld .' "They've been trained to work hard. Not to talk bad about young people, but sometimes the young today can't add or they're more interested in when the coffee break is or how many sick days they get. The older people were raised in a different age." The Rangers’ ages are taken into consideration. They work .oftly four hours a day, five days a week, are advised not to lift anything heavy and when their trash bags are half full, they leave them on the street for garbage collectors. Foley Square, a retail district that is a prime spot on the iRangers' route, is hardly spotless but Mrs. O’Connor says the reaction to their work has been positive. YES caters to two types of senior citizens — those who are looking for something to do and those who need a paycheck. Payne was laid off by the Otis Elevator Co. in June and could not find another job. The Rangers trash detail provides $3.50 per hour until he cun find something better. •UJ believe we should get more money for this but I’m glad f've got this job," he said. "I could work up to 65 but I can't get nothing else." O'Roarke figures he worked at two jobs — 80 hours per week — for about 20 years and is fairly well set financially with pensions and Social Security. He joined the Rangers to fight boredom. "I had to get out of the house to keep from fighting with the old lady," he said with a smile. "They (YES) called me and I said certainly. 1 was glad to get out of the house. It gives me something to do and it's plenty of exercise. "I w u a school custodian until I had an operation about three years ago and retired. 1 was also a security guard but I didn't get around fast enough to please them. "This agency does a lot of good. Where the hell else can you get a job at my age?" famous maker 19.99 Value! 60" Round VINYL LACE TABLECLOTHS | DISCOUNT PRICE SPECIAL NO INTEREST FINANCING CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE UNIQUE CONSTRUCTION 677-4293 LJ * ; up 188 BOYS’ ACTION GIFT BUYS Assorted patterns and col­ Firebird Road Race or ors for tesiive dining Clickety Clack Train. DISC-PRICE CLOCK RADIO/ B*TR. PLAYER ENERGIZER BATTERIES FM/AM radio, large lace or portable tape player 2-pk C or D or 9 volt battery Longlilet 1 DISC PI PRICE C A N N O N 72x90' NO NONSENSE EMBROIDERED JR.'S SIZE P R IN T B LA N K ET PANTY HOSE CREW PULLOVER DENIM JEANS " s lw,n/ " " " ' " c a d toe or sandal- Open work design bod.ee 100% cotton md.go denfull bed Slight irregs foot. Med .. tall or queen 100% acrylic. S. M, L im w/pocket details 5-13 save up to 45% Contac Severe Cold Secret Anti-Perspiranl Formula 10 Spray Capsules WERE 2/5 42 4 ox Sc/Uns WERE 2/4.28 Secret Solid AnilPerspirant Prell Liquid Shampoo 2 oz. Sc /Uns WERE 2/5 M 11 0x............ WERE 2/4 68 PAINTING INTERIO R A EXTERIOR m88 60*90" Secret Roll On AntiPrell Concentrate Perspirant Shampoo 1.5(a.5c./Uns.WERE 2/5.42 5 oz. Tube.....WERE 2/4.88 sav e2 1 7 uH s a v e 2 00 sav e 1. 1694 484 | WERE t * 94 WERE 584 MEN'S NYLON DRESS SOCKS M EN'S RUGGED S" WORK SHOE Light & dark colors. Irregs. Fits 10-13. Vinyl upper, padded col- Oxford style, hopsack Vinyl upper, cushioned tar to tan. Man's 7W-12. upper, rubber sola. 7-11. wedge, crepe sole 5-10 M EN 'S HOP8ACK CASUAL SHOE MULTI-TONE WEDGE SCUFF . Whenitcomestop tlC C wedon’t kid around! 229 Convtnltnt Locations to torvo youl Cigarettes - Carton Kings - *7.08 + T*« Carton 100's *7.18 + T*» Pack 78* + t*. Sanford Only 2470 Hwy 17-92, SANFORD IN TH E FAIRWAY PLAZA 322-9122 Deltona 20 Deltona Plaza Deltona, Fla. 574-9908 �c PEOPLE Cook Of The Week LAKE MARY During Holidays Share BOUTIQUE Love Gifts From Kitchen R> I.OU CHILDERS Hi raid Correspondent The Holidays are just around the comer and Evalene Whiddon is netting ready to do some heavy duty baking to celebrate their arrival, During the "‘cold snap" this week, Evalene m ade a batch of Molasses Sugar Cookies, "These cookies turn out perfectly round," she says, "because you roll the dough into 1-inch balls and place them on the cookie sheet." "When they bake, the cookies spread out into perfect circles!" From Thanksgiving to Christmas, the calendar Is filled with opportunities to share some special treat from your kitchen with a friend or loved one Apple Carrot Quick Bread, Holiday Banana Bread, and Christmas Pumpkin Bread are perfect to make and serve to guests, or to present to that someone dear as a real "love gift". A delectable sweet to serve in the coming weeks is Heavenly Bits. These snowy white cookies have a surprise inside — nuts' Their outside coating of powdered sugar keeps the surprise nuts well hidden until the first bite, While Evalene prepares a few exotic recipes, she considers herself the type who likes things "plain and sim ple." She says, "1 would have made a good pioneer ." In 1979 when Evalene and husband Tom moved to Oviedo to the beautiful Black Hammock area, she got her chance at pioneering, "While Tom was building our house, we lived in the tent cam per — about a year." The Whiddons celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary on Sept. 3. Evalene says, "That's about how long I've been cooking, too." She goes on to explain that she never cooked much before she was m arried, and her mother-in-law was the one who gave her her first real instruction in the kitchen. As Evalene's family grew, she was glad she learned the art of cooking. So were her five children. Patsy. Johnny, Thomas I>ee, Donna and I .aura. MOI.ASSF.S SUGAR COOKIES 3» cup shortening 2 teaspoons soda 1 cup sugar 2 cups unbleached flour l i cup molasses 1 egg teaspoon salt 'a teaspoon ground cloves teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon cinnamon Melt shortening over low heat. Set aside and allow to cool. Add sugar, molasses and egg. Beat well. Sift salt, flour, soda, spices and add to first mixture. Mix well. Chill. Form into 1inch balls and roll in granulated sugar. Place on ungreased cookie sheet 2 inches apart and bake in a 375 degree oven 8 to 10 minutes. APPLE CARROT QUICK BREAD l*j cups (2 medium! peeled, shredded apples h cup ll medium) shredded carrot l « cup margarine li teaspoon lemon extract 2 eggs 1J» cups all purpose flour 2-3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon soda lx teaspoon salt ' j cup coconut or chopped nuts Heat oven to 350 degrees. Grease bottom only of 9 x 5 x 3-inch pan. In large bowl, blend first 5 Ingredients. I-ightly spoon flour into measuring cup; level off. Add remaining ingredients except coconut or nuts. Beat 3 minutes at medium speed. Stir in nuts or coconut. Four batter into prepared pan and bake 50 to 60 minutes or until toothpick inserted comes out clean. K athleen Iteale, Irom left, Kathleen W o le n dorf, (lenev ie\ e My ers and Ili*lt\ l.in d m eier display a variety of colorful ite m s th a t will lie featu red at the L ake M ary W oman’s C'lull Boutique at l.ake Mary City Hall this w eekend. H ours a re : S a tu rd a y . from li a.m . to .* p .m .. and S unday. from I to I p.m . In And Around Seminole K v n lrn c Wliiddon s e rv e s s u g a r cookies. Remove from pan to cool. Refrigerate anv leftovers. CHRISTMAS PUMPKIN BREAD cup vegetable oil 2 eggs 1-3 cup water 1 cup canned pumpkin 1 2-3 cup sifted flour l ‘i cups sugar 1 teaspoon soda teaspoon cmnamon h teaspoon nutmeg G teaspoon salt cup candied cherries, cut up ‘i cup chopped nuts Combine ml. eggs, water and pumpkin. Sift together next six ingredients. Gradually beat into first mixture. Stir in cherries and nuts Four into greased and floured 9 x 5 x 3-inch baking pun Hake 1 hour in a 350 degree oven, or until done HOLIDAY BANANA BREAD 1 egg 1 cup sugar li cup shortening 3 ripe bananas, mashed 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups fluur 1 teaspoon baking soda li cup chopped dates ‘x cup chopped maraschino cherries (red A green) *i cup chopped nuts HEAVENLY BITS 2 cups flour 34 cup shortening 2 tablespoons powdered sugar 2 teaspoons vanilla 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons water 1 cup chopped nuts, Sift flour; measure and sift again with powdered sugar and salt. Cut shortening into dry ingredients until mixture resembles coarse corn meal. Add water, vanilla and nuts Shape into small balls. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes. Do not brown. Remove cookies and roll in powdered sugar. Cool and roll in powdered sugar again Souvenir Cookbook Helps A A U W Scholarship Fund Myma Ossin is not only one of Seminole County’s p re ttie st young women, but she is also among the most talented. She has published a souvenir cookbook with favorite recipes from Central Florida If you purchase the rook book through The American Association of University Women a portion of the proceeds will go to support iheir scholarship fund. She has combined p ractical in­ formation from her dietetics training with a creative flair that is evident in everything she does, ranging from designing and marketing jewelry to raising three children. Whether you are an arm chair traveler or packing your suitcase on a regular basis, you will enjoy the travel film series sponsored by the Seminole County Public IJbrary: On Nov. 23 at 7 p.m. a film on Germany, Spain and Italy will be shown. The Seminole Chapter of the Florida Audubon Society will be attending the formal opening of the exhibition on Manatees. The exhibition entitled "A Face Only A Mother Could lxive" will bo shown at the John Young Science Center in Ixich Haven Park. The formal opening of the exhibit will be Monday at 6 p.m that brmg back memories of days gone by Tile evening will begin at 7:30 p.m M a rily n ela n Seminole Correspondent 327-2141 Members of the Seminole Chapter who would like transportation are asked to contact Grace Friend of DeBary at 6655541. The Ktwunls Club of Casselberry continues to promote exciting Ulngo games ut the Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center in Casselberry. The buildup toward a $500 free game Bingo brings great expectations each week. They invite you to come and try your luck. These gam es have given the center eight new tables, outside waterproofing and new drains to keep the building dry. They are also contributing toward a future bus for the Center. Saturday, Nov. 20, Fete Kline and his big band sounds will return to the center for ballroom danemg. Pete has a collection of records of big name bands Pros And Cons Of Sharing Inheritance DEAR ABBY: There are 13 of us working In this office — seven women and six men — and we all agree that your advice to "lione Star State” stank. She was the lady whose father left her an Inheritance, which she didn't want to put into the family pot for her husband to share equally. You said the money was left specifically to her and she should give her husband an outright "gift" and spend the -------------------------------- We Proudly A nnounce yf? (iail Still, fo rm e rly of “ H air N ow " is g now a m em b er of our staff. FOR A P P O I N T M E N T Ph. 322-8991 G AIL STILL G U VS & G ALS 4 >IO HAIR STYLING STUDIO 113 WEST27TH ST. rSANFORD SI |" 5 f™CO)Tp" 1 rest as she saw fit. We all agree that if the husband had received the in h eritan ce, Abigail Van •Buren would have choked before she told the husband to give the wife "a gift" and spend the rest as he saw fit. No, Abby, th at money, however It caine into the family, should go for the good of the family, just like his paycheck does. FANS IN DEMING, N.M. DEAR FANS: My mail con cern in g th a t Rem has been e "YEG LA rsTu^H A s""! (L IM IT ONE COUPON) EXP. N O VEM B ER ^, 1982 ^ EYE EXAM *25.00 | Dtf SMI, I CM Ml A fiial I got my Designer Eyeglasses mide to my prescription in only I hour md it SO to S I M m . Dr. Jack Mazlln, Optometrist For A p pt. 339-3937 CONTACTS * 7 9 a 0 0 Pr. Single Vision Only E X T E N D E D W E A R O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S A V A IL A B L E h, 2° ptica 0 ^ 0 * 4 running SO-to-1 against my advice, In favor of yours. But read on (or an opposing view; DEAR ABBY: You could not have given better advice to "Ixjne Star State." When my uncle left me his entire estate, which was a sub­ s ta n tia l Inheritance, my lawyer advised me to keep th a t money as separate property because in the event of my death — or divorce — my husband's next wife would be spending my inheritance. Well, instead of listening to my lawyer, I let my husband talk m e into making U community property, which turned out to be the biggest mistake of my life. In less than three years we were not only broke — we were in debt! “ Easy come, easy go,” hubby said. Our divorce will be final in six weeks - not one day too soon. KUOM n i X l l l l A r ' - - 4 4 Heather Kraft will celebrate her seventh birthday party at Chuck K. Cheese on Nov. 23. Dr. Henry Whittier and his wife will present a slide travelogue of their recent trip to the South Pacific Islands Thur­ sday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Eastmonl Civic Center. Altamonte Springs, the regular meeting of the Altamonte Garden Huh Guests are invited. The club meets the second Thursday of every m onth. New m em bers are welcome. IOWA MEATS on MAYTAG We Sell Only U.S.O.A. Choice Naturally Aged Wastarn Baal PRICES GOOD W ED. T H R U SAT. M jy t-ig Heavy D uly W ashcis WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EV ERY MONDAY 1 U.S.D.A Choice CHUCK ROAST * 1 « U.S.D.A. Choica CHUCK STEAK * I * L U.S.D.A. Choica ENGLISH ROAST Heavy Every Duly W*«h*r nT H t BEST IN • bfifthuflife• leaeft rrpuM• PumaIerf tiff r-iwta * netsunaide l*irftefeno)t im>1utt a na ( o m p * i i M a y ta n In K lU h e n A h J In t h r e e I m p o r ta n t a r r a e U.S.D.A. Choica ’AAx'Hb’. ,l % U.i'W get* lix.irute w rtri vtAlT-4 fxrfl Special Savings *utr«ef* h brawl >f wAther theydLie b<u*fl|i DRYERS * tU lT IG If u n ° p****0 mi mf p i j «W,re i e n te r the SWISS STEAK I* m* mateMed f * re a ll) tixig h to Jy fcarf* liner __Siannm M*■, i ig F rtsh Dally Lean ittLt AMif* iw-kiftf GROUND CHUCK > u».o W»in Eimec-n «»>'•< tin y ta d Sanford PhOn* 322 3883 lANtunn flomila u r n W in lily 1II l/d/nr Hunjt , * | * Y O b 1 | Georgia Grad* 'A' lea Pack .ptgtlsiffl •Mf! 4 frl bare |<! HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. 1700 W ***** VtNf»f •* o tin * i tt q a*irf belief m Idler* even tjn jtr t 339-3937 BIU *p*rtUn9EnM n“ house. The Sanford-Seminole Art Association will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. Jeanne Schubert will give a painting demonstration. The painting and drawing session, using a model, will be held Friday at the Sanford Fine Arts budding, 5th Street, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For information, call Jane Patterson, 869-7898. Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to he happy. For Abby’s booklet, send $1 and a long, stamped (37 rents), addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. B e s t f o r Le ss S a le General £lac Inc Frigid li f t GRAPEFRUIT JHn Tanner of Longwood is back home again after recent surgery. Her husband, Charles, and children, Charlie and Shannon, surprised her with a very neat SSAA Changes M e e tin g WIPED OUT DEAR ABBY: "Lone Star S ta te " obviously lives in T exas — a community property state. However, an in h eritan ce is sep arate property, which should be kept separate in case the husband should file b an k ru p tcy . Then the creditors cannot take the w ife’s sep arate property. Also, In case the husband dies first, the IRS cannot tax the wife's separate property. The best advice would be to see a lawyer and a tax con- ALTAMONTE MALL Located u p p a r laval by — — — — * ~ — * suit ant. BEEN THEBE IN SAN ANTONIO C O N F ID E N T IA L TO J.R .E .i Relax and be your­ self. "The most exhausting thing in life is being In­ sincere." (Anne Llndberghi Six new members of the league of Women Voters were welcomed this month. From lengwood are Arlene Tetenbaum, Nunelle Russ, Lynn Heyer. from Casselberry, Peggy Somerville, from Altamonte Springs, teura King and from Winter Park, Pat Telson All six say they are looking forward to becoming active with the league. Maytag KitchenAiri Jenneii D a l and & Daltona Phone 668 5243 WHOLE FRYERS CUT-UP 5 3 ' b 1 5 9 ‘ L b .| 2108 S. FRENCH A V I. j 1 1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT TOM R.CS CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD IT, E iU v W lw, V w 'ri Ready , o 0 . . . . tf a j^ O iO 1 1 | - w .4 ) > �Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1882 by Chic Young TTT WHAT'S THE MATTER, ALEXANDER BEETLE B A IL E Y by M ort W alker SMe'5 AT / SEE... I t m e p x J - o u s t l e f t the PX TO (30 TO iTiS VOUR vVlFE, f X'A ARE YOU HERE? \ t Uf t We g Yaa . . . ACROSS I Housing igeny (abbr) 4 Federal inves­ tigating body 7 Fleet post office (abbr) 10 Of the sea la bb r) I I Arrival-time guess (abbr) 12 Sup 13 Group of eight 14 Least sensitive 16 Aviation agency (abbr) 17 Desire (s i) 19 Barrel (abbr) 20 Anecdote 22 Gun an engine 24 Italian greeting 27 Scoundrel 30 Nothing 31 Second of two 34 Securing pin 36 Capital of Austria 38 Flower ( p i) 39 Printer's measure (p i) 40 Most elderly 1 43 German Answer to Previous Puflle negative V J G B i * 45 Moray 0 S ju + f 46 ________ Park. u l N A London T L j r f s 50 Poetic 0 contraction o[o i° H 52 Sunshine M* A «.\ o \ state (abbr | m 54 Sprightly tune V 1 s t; 55 Ingratiate N . 58 Yellow M o 4o m ; a u i\ pigment 60 Long time N * 61 Motoring Ll association 35 Barbarian 10 College 62 Niche athletic group 37 Beverage 63 Cashew 13 Frequently 41 Meet 64 Test (poet) 42 House 65 Inner self 15 English addition broadcasters 44 Insect egg DOWN 18 Commit a faui 47 Cry of |oy pas Deadly 48 Snee 21 Plane Outcrf <9 Sooner than 23 Animal doctor' Barrister 51 Stationary (abbr) (abbr) 53 Fust tale 25 Wing (Fr) Hemp (comp wd) 26 Cheers (Sp) Heat unit 55 Morass 28 River in Italy 6 Metric foot 56 Baseballer 29 High hills 7 Moods Gehrig 31 Stove 8 Dance step 57 Organ for 9 Baseball 32 Science hearing player Mel fiction topic 59 Gear tooth 33 Unsure ilk iJ 2 3 4 10 ■ 16 20 31 27 ■1 ■!" ■ ■ 18 28 29 34 36 37 43 50 55 15 ” 33 39 ■1 ■ 56 60 63 8 12 14 32 7 6 11 13 31 5 57 L 25 30 35 36 41 42 ■ ■ 53 “ 58 61 62 64 65 47 54 59 48 X __Evening Htr<ld, Santord, F I. > BLONDIE DEAR DR. IAMB - For the past four years I have been experiencing irregular menstruation. I am 45 and my gynecologist says I am beginning the menopause. I have no symptoms to indicate this other than my irregular menstrual cycles. It has now stopped for nine months. My mother had osteoporosis of the spine. I know I should take hormones for the rest of my life to prevent bone disease. I have been warned of the danger of c a n c e r caused by these hormones. My doctor thinks I should have a mini-curretage before starting on a program of hormones. Now I risk the problem of cancer if I take hormones and osteoporosis if 9 | I don’t. Do you have any suggestions? DEAR READER - I’m glad you recognize that the decrease in female hormones can increase your chances of h a v in g o s te o p o ro s is 26 (dissolving bones). And there are good studies that show small amounts of estrogen in the post-menopausal woman can prevent part of this problem. As your doctor suggested, you should have a study of your uterus before starting hormones. But unless the 49 examination turns up signs of problems, you should not let the estrogen-cancer sc a re keep you from the health benefits you could receive. * HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Thursday, N o v e m b e r 11, 1982 EEK & M EEK w h a tc m e f e t w oca u g T H E SE PAVS, EEfc 7 UNDERCOVER V JO R K . p_> r by Howie Schneider I'VE EEEKJIKJFILTRAT1UG1HE I'M DANCING THE PART O f PAWK5 CF THE UNEMPLOYED TH E WJHALE IN WALT DISNEY'S Me w b a l l e t , ' m c c y d i o c 1 K5RTHE CIA... A N D VCtJ? O 4 e* 'Uhv, us PH t YU PR ISC IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H e im d a h l YOUR BIRTHDAY November 11,1982 Your m a te ria l prospects look very encouraging for the months ahead. You could reap gains through a chain of unusual circumstances. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) T h ere's a possibility you might step out of character today and fail to share with persons who are willing to share with you. Be your real self. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Send ft to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You’re entitled to have fun and enjoy yourself today, but try not to dig too deeply into your resources. Seek inexpensive diversions. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your objectives can be accomplished today if you use proper tim ing. Pushing matters prematurely could lead to your undoing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your first ideas are likely to be your best today, so try to be aw are of their value. When you weigh and analyze too much it could dull their brightness. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something opportune could unexpectedly develop for you today, but you'd be wise to G A R F IE L D F R A N K A N D ERNEST by B ob T h aves Be Careful When Taking Estrogen keep it to yourself. A jealous onlooker might gum-up the works. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Prom ises you make in haste to d a y m ight have to be retracted later. Don't put yourself in a position where you have to go back on your word. TAURUS (April 26-May 20) Normally you’re the type who follows procedures, but today you could make unnecessary changes which will hamper your progress. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Keep everything light and breezy with those you pal around with today. Don't pry into their personal affairs nor let them dig too deeply into yours. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You're a good worker today, provided you can do things your way and proceed at your own pace. However, when too closely supervised your performance may suffer. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If possible, don't seek business favors today from persons you know strictly on a social basis. There’s a strong chance yo u r request would be rejected. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You could run the gamut today in your financial or co m m ercial dealings. You might be ingenious at turning a profit, and foolish in erasing your gains! LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You can easily accomplish yo u r purposes today by maintaining a friendly at‘ titude. If you become too assertive, it’s another story. Not every woman can use hormones; it depends on her family history and what is found on examinations. In the v ast m ajority, a sensible program with re g u la r examinations can minimize the cancer risk. of ’ calcium. W omen on calcium-deficient diets are five limes as likely to develop osteoporosis. And there are other changes that occur with the menopause th a t horm ones may help control. You can read about these in The Health L e tte r 5-12, Menopause, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Today I was In a health food store and noticed lecithin capsules on display. I h av e high cholesterol so I became in­ terested but would like your opinion on it. DEAR READER - I notice on the leaflet you sent that a few things have been added to old claims for lecithin. You need to know that lecithin is a combination of fa t (fatty acids and g ly cero l) and choline. Like all fats, it will be digested before it can be. absorbed Into your body. The fatty acids and choline then will be no different from the same fatty acids and choline you get from ordinary sources in your food. Our body does need choline but it can m anufacture it from the two amino acids, glycine and methionine. You can get plenty of choline from lean meat, fish, cereals and wheat germ. There are new studies that show interrupting the estrogen on a monthly basis and using a combination of estrogen and progesterone greatly decreases the cell changes that are associated with later cancer develop­ ment. Your doctor may want to use such o sequence to help you. Don't forget the o th er Don't expect the lecithin you swallow to lower your cholesterol. If you have a high cholesterol level you need a proper diet and ex ercise program lo lower it and if those measures don’t work, you may need one of the newer medicines used for that (actors that help. G et plenty purpose. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH II -10 1] ♦ AU875 V 10 8 4 2 ♦K ♦ J98 W EST EAST ♦ .14 3 V A 95 ♦ 1096 4 ♦ 1062 ♦ K 10 9 2 V 6 8 U . I 8 53 ♦ 743 SO U T H ♦ 6 V Kq J73 ♦ A72 ♦ A K (J 5 Vulnerable Both Dealer North W«i N o rth K a il S o u th Pass Pass Pass Paw Pass Pass !♦ 3? !♦ 38 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass IV .!♦ 18 4 NT 6V Opening lead #10 By Osw ald Jacoby and James Jacoby The bidding in the box is complicated There must be a multitude of ways to bid to six hearts, but we consider this line to be really elegant. North elected lo show his five-card spade suit rathpr than give an immediate jump raise in hearts This gave South a chance to start showing his great strength by a jump to three clubs North merely bid three hearts. Re knew that South would not-pass. North's plan was to drop the bidding at four hearts if South merely made that bid But South was strong enough to show his ace of diamonds by means of a cue bid. Now North cam e out of the bushes and bid four spades to show the ace of that suit South might well have jumped right to six hearts but South saw some rand slam possibilities if orlh could snow two aces. Rad North shown both, South would have bid five no-trump to ask for kings and show all four aces at the same time When North showed just one ace South just bid six Elegant, complicated and in this instance no more effective than a simple jump raise in hearts followed by a quick Blackwood by South There were no problems in the play. South went right after trumps, ruffed a dia­ mond in d u m m y and claimed. K (NEWSPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN) by J im D av is THEN THEY AWAKEN THEM TEN MINUTES SOONER i / r '* «■ ■v » i �c Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday^Nov '0J98J— IB VISIT OUR DEU- BAKERY FOR THESE DELICIOUS FEATURES: PLACE YOUR THANKSGIVING ORDERS EARLY REDI T O E A T FULLY COOKED Show piece d e s s e r ts for a dazzling Holiday table. TURKEYS 10 TO 12 LBS FULLY COOKED I l\ 18 TO 20 LBS FULLY COOKED Hazelnut Desserts Give Sparkle To Season Ahead The hazelnut has been a superstar for years in the European pastry chefs repertoire, flavoring the most elegant desserts with that most sophisticated of nuts. The Viennese create delicate tortes with it and the French concoct exquisite tarts. $ 1 4 9 5 1* 2 4 9 5 The Germans not only use the hazelnut liberally in baking but sell the nut itself, coated with rich caramel, on the streets as candy. HEAT PUMP BONUS DELUXE HAM TRAY SPE C IA L F m 'N U T W B C r^ooocrs zkogaam FOR YOUR HOUDAY PLEASURE LARG E 2T 24 * 3 5 95 m e d iu m iT T a 52 8 95 • t UOt <<••» • *» » 1•«# aI I • • ii>u«b SMALL 10 12 s1 9 95 ,*800 I• FRESH BAKED- 16oz LOAF Q h a Rye or Pumpernickel Bread . . 7 9 HALF LB A A c Spicod Luncheon M e e t.......... W HICKORY SMOKED- WITH 2 VEGETABLES A N D A ROLL $ 4 9 9 Johnny Rib D in n e r......................1 FRESH BAKED <»•— .•* ■ C a rrie r I lijjls-l'.fficsoncv A ir C o n d itio n er Meat P u m p at a Special Price! 1 K rf'l«* o w u r ulJ mrfti* trni unit f r | i(J lr w qukr or iiuh Ic I 1 Mifh rffn irru t hreting l*t.*Ju*c* '»rr I tan* a* mu* h heel |<r »e ll e srlritn * irt itu n u K «jn n g f tr n *hrr» irmprratiit* •% trrr:m g 1 l l i f h I f lu ir ti* t 1 n o iiiig law* M'gh S | | H la tu ig n*<ii»* le w ii summer m oling bills’ * l*»ng lasting *|»e*r e^r tt»m|'«>riiltts BONUS! S 5 0 $100 I S SAVING lk)M > s st.*iis in iiunit n mi iiw i •»• i**,'i» tl.S* D U M i U M I I 1*1 Ms II \*l «*l ‘m ;I ^ o il I MI Mrs \«»\ law; Blueberry M u ffin s ............. O f *1 8 INCH 2 LAYER $ A 9 9 Lemon Supreme Layer Cake . Z HOT TO GO- SERVE WITH 2 VEGETABLES AND A ROLL QUARTER BAKED ^ J 7 Q Chicken P in n e r........................ M ™ .»». .•» . .•». .»*. PH. 322-8321 SO UTH ERN AIR 100 N. M A M AVI. O t S A N F O R D INC. SANFORD CREAM CROISSANT WITH HAZELNUT SAUCE I egg yolks 1 tablespoon sugar 1-3 cup DeKuyper Hazelnut liqueur 4 cup heavy cream, whipped 6 croissants Hazelnut Sauce Whipped cream, optional Chopped hazelnuts, optional In top ot double boiler beat egg yolks and sugar until thick; stir in liqueur. Cook over hot water, stirring constantly, until thick (about 2 minutes). Cool to room temperature, stirring occasionally. Fold in whipped cream . Chill in refrigerator 1 hour. Split croissants in half lengthwise. Spoon cream onto bottom half, cover with lop hall. Spoon Hazelnut Sauce into individual serving dishes. Set croissant into sauce. Garnish with whipped cream and chopped hazelnuts if desired. Yield: 6 serving!. Hatetnvt Sauce: 2-3 cup brown sugar V« cup light com syrup 4 cup DeKuyper Hazelnut Liqueur 1 tablespoon milk or cream In small saucepan combine brown sugar and syrup. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil. Simmer 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in liqueur and cream . Cool to room tem perature (o sen e. HAZELNUT LOAF DESSERT 1 package lady fingers 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 4 cup cold water 4 cup milk 1 pint vanilla ice cream, softened 4 cup • 2 tablespoons DeKuyper Hazelnut liqueur, divided 14 cups heavy cream, divided Apricot halves, sliced kiwi fruit or strawberries Hazelnuts Line a 9 x 5-inch loaf pan with aluminum foil, leaving an overlap so that loaf can be lifted out of pan. Stand lady fingers around sides of pan cut sides in. In a medium saucepan soften gelatine in cold water for 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine is completely dissolved. Remove from heat. Stir in milk and ice cream until Ice cream is melted. Add 4 cup liqueur. Mixture should be slightly thickened, if not chill in refrigerator until slightly thickened. Beat 1 cup heavy cream ; (old into gelatine mixture. Spoon into prepared loaf pan. Chill 4 hours or overnight. Beat remaining 4 cup heavy cream with remaining 2 tablespoons liqueur. Garnish loaf with heavy cream , fruits and hazelnuts. Yield: 8 to 10 servings. im rs T rrrrrrT T rT iT T rrrrrrre T rT T T n rT n n rrrrrT rr t t t t i i n r m n i i r i r » i TTm m .* * . .»». , l» . .!» . . . . . .1#. . . . . HOLIDAY GIFT CERTIFICATES NOV. 4-14th FAIRGROUNDS SR 44 • EAST OF I-4 E X IT AT DeLAND-ORMOND BEACH Fri. Nov. 12: Youth Talent Day YOUTH TALENT SHOW, SCHOOL BANDS A CHORUS '" - wil. 0^ * - / ■ w i ’S i !0*.£ & ? & * ... °‘ rt Sat. Nov. 13: Senior Citizen's Day I Honoring our Senior Citizens. General Admission S2.00from 12:00 noon to4:00 p.m. ! Redeemable in Merchandise at a ll P A N T R Y Sun. Nov, 14: tu t Chance Day Don't mitt the incredible funllf F R E E P A R K IN G Admission: 12yrs.oroM er-S 3.00 ChiMren Under 12 F ree With Adult Weekday*: *:0*p.m. to l l : 0* p m. Saturday*: ll:M naontol 1:«tp.m . Sunday Nov. 14llsSS naan la t :00p.m. Midway will d ota I hour later . . . ..................... ' *** ................................... . . . . . . . . a i �— Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Nov. 10. 1982 Thanksgiving: Counting Blessings For The Bounty Thanksgiving is one of the most American of holidays. It comes in the season of har­ vest, when all Rive thanks for the bounty of the land. Since It is all-American, many who feast on this day of warmth and sharing follow personal food lik es and dislikes. Those who have drifted in their menus from the traditional turkey, replete staffing, piAatoes and pumpkin pie, set a table that reflects American ingenuity. Main dishes for a small gathering may include zuc­ chini lasagna, lam b curry, beef stroganoff and beancheese cannelloni. The cranberry touch will be there as will the seasonal apple cider in special drinks for toasting. Dessert m ay be a cranberry pudding ice cream pie or almond fruit triangles. Variety and an independent spirit reach from coast-tocoast in Thanksgiving dinners this year. In common, though, will be words of blessing and thanks for our bounty. CRANBERRYGRAPEFRUIT DAQUIRI 1 box (10 ounces) frozen sweetened sliced strawberries (not in the quick thaw pouch) 14 cups cranberry Juice cocktail, chilled cup grapefruit Juice, chilled 2 teaspoons lemon Juice x* cup light rum (optional) Put frozen straw berries and cranberry Juice cocktail in blender container. Cover and blend on high speed until smooth. Add bottled grapefruit Juice and lemon Juice and blend a few seconds longer. Pour c ra n b e rry mixture into a pitcher; stir in rum, if desired, and serve. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 cups, 6 servings. CRANBERRYGRAPEFRUIT COOLER Mix equal parts cranberry Juice cocktail and grapefruit Juice. Add ice and serve over ice. HOT BUTTERED RUM CIDER 5 4 cups apple cider 1 to 2 sticks cinnamon 4 cup rum 4 tablespoon b u tte r or margarine Fill electric coffeemakcr up to the freup m ark with apple cider. Place cinnamon sticks In basket. P e rk . Remove basket. Stir in rum and m argarine. S erve Im ­ m ediately. This kitchentested recipe m akes 8 (5ounce) cups. THREE CHEESE BALL 2 cups (B ounces) shredded medium sh arp C heddar cheese 1 frounce package cream cheese, softened One-half 2-ounce package ( 4 cup) cold pack blue cheese, crumbled 3 tablespoons finely chopped green onion 4 teaspoon cayenne 1 cup 100-percent natural cereal, original Combine all Ingred ien ts except cereal; mix until well blended. Chill; shape into ball. Roll in cereal, coating thoroughly. Chill. Serve with assorted c ra c k e rs . This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 cheese ball. ROCK LOBSTER SALAD 2 packages (8 ounces each) frozen rock lobster tails 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 1 cup condensed chicken broth 4 cup mayonnaise 4 cup prepared Italian salad dressing 1 cup each cooked cut green beans, peas, carrots Drop frozen rock lobster tails into boiling salted water. When water reboila, boll for 2 minutes. Drain and drench ; with cold w a te r. With scissors, remove underside membrane and pull out meat • In one piece. Reserve shells. Cut m eat in to 4 -in c h crosswide slices. Soak gelatin In chicken broth. Place over low heat and Mir until gelatin la dissolved. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in mayonnaise, salad dressing and vegetable!. Chill until mixture mounds. Spoon salad mixture into reserved shells. Top with rock lobiter slices. Chill until (inn. When ready (o serve, place filled shells un a bed of crushed Ice and garnish with lemon slices and parsley. This kltchan-tested recipe makes 6 servings. ZUCCHINI LASANGNA ; 2 4 pounds wnall zucchini i (about 6-inches each) .Salt 3 pounds red, ripe tomatoes (about ♦>) 3 tablespoons olive oil, divided 4 pound ground beef 1 m edium onion, finely chopped 3 tablespoons flour 2 cloves garlic, minced 4 cup chopped fresh par* The Land sley 4 bay leaf 3* teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon dried leaf thyme 4 teaspoon dried leaf basi! 4 teaspoon salt Dash freshly ground pepper See GIVE, Page 5B GOLDEN RIPE G Pride BANANAS LB SAVE 10 c PER LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 10 THRU TUES., NOV. 16, 1982. EVCfiYOAY LOW PRICE PANTRY PRIDE VEGETABLES lH o i fUG SW EET PEAS. CUT GREEN BEANS. •SLICED CARROTS. SLICED BEETS. SAUERKRAUT SUCED OR WHOLE POTATOES 15 5 o i FRENCH r.HEEN BEANS 15 o i GREAT NORTHERN BEANS PINTO BEANS. DARK OR LIGHT KO NEV BEANS ALL PURPOSE FRESH YELLOW ONIONS GREEN CABBAGE BROCCOLI 3 LB BAG PE R P O U N D BUNCH SAVE 3 0 c SAVE 10c PER LB SAVE 3 0 c M IX O R M A T C H 3/$l SAVE 19 CTO 2 9 c of Sweet Flow ers Stonew are • 4 piacs pfac« oottlnfia m your cholco o( two p a n a m a consist ot Dinnor Plata Cup. Saucer a n d Denson Dish Ltri o n Cwwh 5 WAYS TO 1. SAVE! 2 . Al Cchujur M£h pun hss* fjAVV «.7» A I t INC’ ?Wvw» Nj* fi FRESH C risp C a rro ts ........... 2 C ^ °3 5 C0 i Fillad C ard plus I1200 Wl t\4 F illed C a r d p lu a C nnh FRESH It 140 <npurtJ" 3. 7, F illad C a r d p lu s C a s h (t IGOwi punhmmi 4 7. F illad C a r d p lu s C a s h 5. Florida G rapefruits . . . . 6 / $1 D ry Roasted Peanuts . . GENERIC Price w ithout cants I I t l NV i. i i## , I I * l M MM v CS LJM APPLE JUICE A r4 ( | | P ’ M ( « tW A N R IH H i ' A i M 1GozCANS Of 9 9 4802 ® 2 /^ 1 ^ PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES WHITEHOUSE FRUITS im jH Sweet Potatoes • ■ ■ ■3 lbs4 9 * 0 Florida Tangerines . . . 20/*1 NEW CROP PANTRY PRIDE t CHECK TH ESE PR IC E S SAVE GEORGIA RED on our plan CtjMif 40 couiKins Mj cofnpwp yot# Cash t a t * Cinl ftwtMF'f rnur Caab *w yuur 4 p*r*> CALIFORNIA OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! C A 4 piece Place Setting* onl^ FRESH GREEN OLD MILWAUKEE BEER a s s o r t e d v a r i e t ie s REGULAR OR UGHT * rrm m sm 18 5 0 2 BOX BTL. 6 PACK 12 o z C A N S SAVE B SAVE 36 $ 1 6 9 SAVE 16 TO 30 GENERIC COTTON SWABS ?Ei IS O C O U N T GENERIC DETERGENT PAPER i TOWELS NATIONAL BRAND PRICE S3 0 0 SALT ALTERNATIVE $169 NO ivin tO A * NAtoruu G t ITLKIC LO W I OOI) taacl GENERIC H lU h O phcl I B la c k P e p p e r . I £ - .6 9 * U GENERIC V e g e t a b le O il . ss.* 9 7 QENCfSC- COLA. ROOT BEER O RO RANO E 2/$l , S o d a ............. 8ANKA EVCHVOAV DRESSING • • BTL IOW 5AVE [ I OETEROENT c A 4 Q I I SAVE S1 0 0 WINES s $119 CHADU B BURGUNOv R H f t t O R«OG £ ^ 1 .5 LITER $ 3 " iV tM V C M Y COMPARE SAVE H U N G R Y JACK C O M PLETE BUTTERMILK $419 $449 INGLENOOK 12 PACK l • 1.5 LITER L AM O H U feC O B U N C O O R MOGATO SAVE 4 0 H fG U L A M O R * f T M M A R b H M A U O W Ii O HO C1HY 3/$l HOT COCOA MIX SAVE * 1 . BO CELLA WINES 7.2 5 0 2 BOXES NESTLE 1 1oz P in e a p p le juke . can ^ ^ COMPARE IV IM ro a r G R O G IH Y low P a n c a k e M ix . ;. 9 9 e Maxim . . . SW A N SO N W HITEHOUSE Mixin Chicken & A p p le S a u c e *2” 0 fiOof 8 JAR *1,# 0 PAN TRY PRIDE FYN E TASTE STRAWBERRY I R i n s o .............. ; s $ 2 1 # 0 P r e s e r v e s . . . iS J u k > e (VEGETABLE) • c5* o 0 C O M S T O C K APPLE SUG AR SUBSTITUTE FREEZE DRBD COFFEE NABISCO a o ijA it •■■■•■■■■•I I I-------1 *2*9 Ld ICE MILK I HALF GALLON | | WITH THB COUPON OOOO ■ THRU WED., NOV. 17, 1982 ~ WITH THB COUPON OOOO THRU WED., NOV. 17, 1982. ■ ■ l_ d U G H T r r LIVELY | 1602 PREMIUM ■ CRACKERS OR 10o 2 ■ CHIPS AHOY * ss 9 1 3 5 c OFF 2 0 c OFF ■ S a n k a o r B r im Sweet N* Low . i? P ie F illin g SAVE FREEZE DRIED COFFEE _ Ld CO FFEE WTTH THB COUPON OOOO THRU WED., NOV. 17, 1983. SAVE 40* ITALIAN, FRENCH. CATAUNA OR 1 0 0 0 ISLE 10c OFF DECAFFEINATED MACARONI & CHEDDAR HAN1HT MO UEt PANTRY F PR P e a r H a lv e s ■ • cam ■ * * COMPARE K r a ft — C c 0«N £R *C GOLDEN GRAIN LiS. SALT HALF G ALLO N COMPARE B5 SO. FT. W HITE OR ASSTD HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY SAVES1 SAVE tO PANTRY PRIDE NATIONAL BRAND PRICE * 1 .1 9 a a m ia M f ■■■8 1 SANFORD 2 9 4 4 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD •• ’ V ’ v I I # MT.1 *4* �preparation and having the basic ingredients needed always at Spur-of-the-moment entertaining is much simpler than most believe. It is great fun during the holidays to Issue a lastminute invitation to come “come home for a snack ” The secret is to keep some basics on hand and an entree in the freezer Although it may sound elaborate, a rock lobster dish is very easy to prepare S en e with a salad and a baked potato. Again, the secret of cooking for two or four or more persons at the last minute is to have certain recipes that take little final Come Home For A Holiday Snack ROCK LOBSTtvK UK JONGIIF. 1 '4 ounces eaehl frozen South African rock lobster tails 4 cup unseasoned bread crumbs 4 cup chopped parsley 4 teaspoon nutmeg Dash pepper 1-3 cup butter, melted 3 tablespoons sherry (optional) V ' 9 9 c P E R Thaw frozen rock lobster tails With scLssors cut aw«\ un derside membrane and remove meat from shell in one piece Cut each tail lengthwise into halves. Combine remaimm: ingredients Mix well. Combine crumb mixture and lobster Toss lightly. Place in a well-greased shallow casserole Hake at 400 degrees for 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browner! This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. Continued From Page (ft 8 ounces mozzarella cheese, grated (2 cups gratedl 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese Slice ends from each zuc­ chini, discard. Slice each zucchini lengthwise into 4 inch slices. Sprinkle both sides of each slice with salt Place slices between several thicknesses of paper toweling, weigh down with a plate and let stand 1 hour Meanwhile, plunge tomatoes, one at a time, into boiling water for 1 minute. Remove from water, slip off skins and chop tomatoes. In large skillet, heat 1 tablespoon oil. Add ground beef, cook until browned. Remove beef with slotted spoon and set aside cPfide SHANK PORTION P O R T IO N Wednesday Nov I0. H83 5B ...Give Thanks SMOKED HAMS B U T T Evpnmq Herald Sanford FI SAVE 40' L B PRICES EFFECTIVE W ED., NOV. 10 TH R U TUES., NOV. 16. 1982. PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED BLADE CUT CHUCK ROAST PER PO U N D ASSORTED BLADE CUT PORK CHOPS CHUCK STEAK BLADE OR SIRLOIN C U T TWIN PACK 3 LB A V G . P K G . ORANGE JUICE IN THE DAIRY CASE PER PO UND «139 Add remaining oil lo skillet Add onion; cook until tender Hlend in flour, cook slowly, about 1 m inute, Stir in chopped tomatoes, garlic parsley, bay leaf, sugar and seasonings. Reduce heat, cook over low heat 40 m in u tes, stirring oc­ casionally Remove bay leal Stir in reserved cooked meat HALF GALLON CARTON Arrange a layer of zucchini in bottom of 11 and Vby-7 and 4-by-l and 4-lnch baking dish. Top with about 1 cup sauce. 4 cup grated moz­ zarella and 2 tablespoons g ra te d Parm esan cheese Repeat three more times Bake in 375-degree oven 40 minutes. Allow to stand 15 minutes before serving This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 servings. $159 USOA SAVE 7 0 c PER LB SAVE 70 c PER LB SAVE 80° PER LB COMPARE CHECK THESE PRICES MARKET STYLE ^ Sliced B a c o n ...............^ SAVE PER LB c; mcc* ’h iw COMPARE G re a t D o g s • O S C A R M A Y E R VARIETY PA CK SLIC E D Boneless Turkey Ham . . lB*1 L u n c h M e a t ^ l CaAhRuO u Un Nr A . • IH PKG • 9 rnruii-^. PRIDE PU RE • onus O COTTAGE BRAND S a u s a g e ism o k ed i WlO PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN- 32oz PKG. S3.99 Sandw ich S te a k s ........... -$1 79 P A N T R Y P R ID E FARMBEST VEGETABLES i i * A U S f T . l UM W * « t f wa • 14 Af f , W t«U ' AHHOT*, 16oz CANS M SA V E 2 0 ■ SAVE 38 3/Sl® 2/sr 9 SAVE t a PANTRY PRIDE —7^ 16oz LOAVES FRENCH STICK BREAD IV lR T H A r COMPARE H A M KY IOW Pnct PANTRY PRO E BAKED OFF SAVE 2 / 9 8 * 0 FtoundCake.......*1“ 0 PANTRY PULL A P A R T . . F ru itC a k e 2 /* 1 ## a . POTATO BODS-Si 13 .7 S O Z A JA X Jg CLEANER 0 0 . BETTY CROCKER •• OFF LABEL REGULAR OR THIN SPAGHETTI PANTRY PRIDE FROZEN WAFFLES SAVE 417 89 4C£ Ughtener C h e e s e (ricottaj . . . 9 »2oz $ « J 1 9 . IKUJ, A X E L R O D S WHOLE MILK 1 0 . s 1 . 89 $ 149 0 PANTRY PRJDE SAUCE SYRUP $129 lO o z Saute onion in bullcr until lender. Stir m beans, carrots, cottage cheese, parsley and seasonings. Spoon along centers of each crepe; roll Pour 4 cup Creamy Can­ nelloni Sauce into 11 and 4 by-7 and 4-by-l and 4-inch b aking dish. Place filled crepes on sauce; lop with rem ain in g sauce. Sprinkle with Pannesan cheese. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 4 servings. 24oz BTL. NINE LIVES DRY CAT FOOD SAVE 4 0 SAVE 2 0 1B o 2 C annelloni Crepes; Com bine 4 cup flour, 2 tablespoons grated Pannesan cheese and dash salt. Com­ bine 4 cup milk and 2 egg yolks; add to flour mixture. 79 TU N A I O C H t I F C H t f U OM U V f « C M C H t N SAVE ID REVLON 5o z AQUA MARINE EVERYDAY *i£ ? l _ _# ^ 3 /* 1 SAVE 0 _ PANTRY PRK3C W HIPPED Topping C h e e s e P rid e * SAVE 5 0 16oz Beal until blended. For each c re p e , pour about 3 tablespoons batter into lightly oiled 6-inch skillet; tip skillet to spread batter evenly over surface. Cook over medium heat until edges begin to pull away from sides ol skillet and crepe Is lightly browned. Turn and brown second side if desired. Makes 8 crepes. HCGlAAM EXTRABOn* EXTRAUOOYCONOTTCM.R I HO/1 N . « £5 C H E E SE PRODU CT SLIC E D SIN G LE S . 9 or canned small white, navy or great northern beans 1 cup each shredded carrots and cottage or rlcolta cheese 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 teaspoon sail 4 teaspoon each oregano an d m arjo ram leaves, crushed 1n teaspoon pepper Cannelloni Crepes Creamy Cannelloni Sauce 2 tablespoons grated Parm esan cheese SHAMPOO PANTRY PRIOC COFFEE ^ B re a d 2/sl PASTA RAMANIO COMPARE 9 SAVE 2 1‘ 18oz b u it o n i 8 WAFFLE SAVE 4 - _ 2 0oz LOAVES * \ 2-3rd cups cralned. cooked • » . • c S w is s C h e e s e BTL. SAVE 18- PANTRY PRIDE 7 9 * WORCESTERSHIRE m TO 4 5 DEAN AM) niKF-SF. CANNEI.IjONI 1 cup chopjied onion 2 tublespoons butter or m argarine liAVfc pfHcnjGoooomv n m m m ai count* oui moiw low **»-»?. af u*i hoit to umit cx/ANnus NOM ‘xCXUto 1*All MS NO’ R t f F O R TYIKJfiMAl'MCAl FH*«D«S mi o q < 5 / s2 111 K IW I K R A FT DCU SLICED ■ S a u s a g e (c h ic k e n ) M i m r i‘. LjL X * F A T M R P I t « C U A H - V A » A S U U i V l V H P > * R U T R i M H i *1 H A N A f t * N l * t A » » 3 PACK v» p i n t t S p re a d LEA & PERRIN MILK Ml»l CHECK ™ tM DAIRY PA N T R Y PRIDE VEGETABLE B is c u its £ iJ Q 9 LYKEB P O W E H PAK SMOKED2 LQ PK G S 2 3 9 0 0 ~ a SU N N Y LA N D H c IlOf $ ^ 9 9 • a PKG P o rk S a u s a g e ■ 9 COM PARE P A N T R Y PRIDE HAKE L SER V E 4 PACK C alifornia R o a s t................ B$169 Sm oked Sausage twcfsi SAVE RWLlt. G W A LTN EY S _ _ LB 1 U.8.D.A. CHOICE BONE-IN UNDERBLADE S A V E 40° ,^ 9 9 e 0 Pot Pies. . ^ 2 / 7 9 * 0 * ___ PANTRY PW OE FROZEN Cob C om ___ d HI AijI r A|[ 5 90 OFF LABEL REGULAR QABr 11 REGi. OR11 UNSCENTEDANTIPfR&PlRANT Arrid Solid . . . >OJ COLD M E D IC IN E Vicks Nyqull. . btl uomo PANTRY PHKJE CHICKEN. BEEF OR TURKEY *1M 0 HI-C DRINKS GRAPE, ORANQC OR FRUIT PUNCH EVtHYDA* HI Af IK (# COMPARE Pepto Bismol . THICK A NO Soft Wipes . . . *mm 2 49 0 HORMEL CHIU W IT H BEANS- REGULAR O R H O T 0 COMPARE tV t« » L > A * GKOl I HY SAVE VLASIC Kosher Dills . . Creamy Cannelloni Sauce: Melt 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine In saucepan; blend in 2 tablespoons flour. Cook and stir until golden. Add 4 cup each milk and water, 4 teasp o o n chicken bouillon granules and a generous dash each pepper and oregano, crushed. Cook and stir until thickened. Makes about 1 cup. (One-half chicken bouillon cube may be substituted.) s *1” 0 A SSO RTED VARIETIES Paygo DRj'mui bks 3 /8 9 * 0 REAL PINE Pine O il___ POLKA DO T LONG GRAIN R ice ......................... . a?$2 57 0 SAVE 30c CASH COCA-COLA, i TAB, SPRITE, MR. P1BB OR M ELLO YELLO | . 8 PACK- 16oz BTLS. | YOU PAY BO* PLU S DEPOSIT WITH T H IS C O U P O N GOOD THRU W E D ., N O V. 17. 1BS2. CAN SAVE 30* $449 1 0 «.*1“ 15 o z BTL SAVE_ K *17# 0 1401 64oz £?■ SAVE 15* *. ■ •. i s unitedwsy •_ i . t �♦ B—Evtning Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 10,!?»} Legal Notice FIC FITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in business at P 0 Box 814 M a .tla n d F lo rid a 32751. Semmole County. Florida under the fictitio u s name of S a n d C ASSOCIATES LTD IN C . and that I intend to register sa d name with Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semmole County, Florida ,n ac cordance with the provisions of me Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section IAS 09 Florida Statutes 1957 CLAIRE W THOMPSON Publish November to. 17. 24 A December 1. 1917 OEB S3 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL C IRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA C IV IL DIVISION CASE NO 92 2493 CA 09 K SUBURBAN c o a s t a l CORP . a New Jersey corporation P la in tiff, vs CHRISTOPHER A JEK EL. a s in g le m an. and LAKE KATHRYN V IL L A G E CON D O M INIUM ASSOCIATION, INC Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHRISTO PHER A JEK EL a single man Address unknown Last Known address and residence SIS Semmola Boulevard, No 46 P ........... .. Casselperry, Florida 12707 YOU ARE HEREBY notified that a Complaint to foreclose a m o rtg a g e encum bering the lollow.ng real property U n it Num ber L 4, L A K E KATHRYN VILLAG E, a Con d o m in iu m according to Ihe Declaration ol Condominium of LAKE KATHRYN VILLAG E, a Condominium and e ih ib ifs an ne»ed thereto, tiled the 29th day ol August. 1990. m Official Records Book 1293. Pages 1013 through 1069. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida together w ith an undivided interest in the common elements and limited common e le m e n ts declared in said declaration of condominium to be an appurtenance to Ihe above condominium unit has been tiled against you and yoi are required to serve a copy o* your w ritten delenses. II any, to i on JOHN M McCORMICK. Al torney lo r P ia in till, whose addres s is Post Office Box 3373. SOI Eas t Church Street. Orlando, F lo rid a . 32901. and file the original w ith th e Clerk of Ihe above styled Court on or before November 30. 19U2. otherwise a default may be t*n te re d against you lo r r e lie f demanded in me Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on October 22. 1992 (Seal) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ol the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Oct 27. Nov 3,10. 17, 1982 OEA 101 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS R A T ES 1 time 54c a line 3 consecutive lim es 54c a line 7 consecutive times 46c a line 10 consecutive times 43c a line $2 00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um 8:00 A M. - 5:30 P M . MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P M Friday Legal Notice Legal Notice OWN Y O U ! OWN D fSIG NU JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE EA99 k V -J) hr. Good with figures attractive some c o lle c tio n ekperience helptut Permanent part time r e ta il h o u rs , ra is rs and benefits AAA EM PLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 2715174 CRUISE SHIP JOBS' G reat in co m e po ten tia l AH occupations For ntormaton call 13121 741 9780 EXT 2330 CUSTOMER service Earn from 56 hr or m ore Work Irom home on established telephone program , flex hrs 333 015) BABY< i T t f p W ’ - 'e rt'o r .nUnt max 29 hrs 4 days wk. Days only V ariable day, hrs Ref Salary negotiable 322 9)29 A . ' , to further, shop me Classified Ads every day 12—Special Notices A LL STATE DISTRIBUTING CO Call u t A th your tem porary Ito ra g e and shipping problems 32? MSS SECRETARY S300wk. Customer service good office skills, m ature, stable, family b a c k g ro u n d E x c e lle n t benefits, needs now AAA EM PLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 12) 9174 Wren *ou place a Class * **fi n Tr«e E * e n - n g H e r a ld s*a» lose *o y o u r p h o n e b e c a jS e SOf^e** r*y A o n d * f * u l S aDou* »0 rapeen 12 S3.45 CUSTOMER SERVICE Orl and o • W i n t e r Park NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that the Board of AdiuStment of the City ot Sanford w ill h o ld a Special Meeting on Wednesday. Nov 17. "tre t III l l \ U <}■ n*7i at I I 30 A .VC ■r, order tcr-eowv der a request lor a variance in the Zoning Ord nance 6 Child Care as it pertam s to side yard setback leou.rem ents in GC 2 Zoned WILL babysit in my home D istrict in TheS 400 ft of the old Experienced m o th e r, tre e abandoned S C L Railroad R W meals Ret given 122 9391 lying N ol 2$th St . being m Sec 35. The* ulcam from M ary Schanzle’s gold medal Twp 19S. Rge 30E I M A MATURE lady who gives Being m ore s p e cifica lly excellent care to children in m atches the gleam of her sm ile of sa tisfa c tio n at described as located at 2209 W my home 323 8359 winning the W om en’s 8-Ball B illiard s contest in 2Sth St Kids gone, but the swing set In Planned use ol the property the Golden Age (ia m e s Monday a t the Sanford Monument company, the back yard n n 't> Sell it w ith Civic C enter. She is a 58-year-old P a latk a a want ad Call 372 261 1 B L Perkins Chairman resident. Board o l Adiuslm ent —Special Notices Publish Nov 1. 10. 1992 DEB 13 LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN GUARANTEED W ITH THE AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. DOCTORS DIET S3 00 A FLO RIDA IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR DAY 323 8797 f i c t i t i o u s n a me CASE NO. 91-1197 CA 99 L SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Notice is hereby given that l am C IT IC O R P P E R S O N TO CIRCUIT C IVIL CASE NO. 92- •mgaged in business al 139$ E PERSON FINANCIAL CENTER 1)44 CA 09 0 Altamonte Dr Altamonte Springs OF FLO RIDA. INC . FLORIDA FED ER A L SAVINGS Seminole County, Florida under Plaintiff. fe* , ^ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . •Be fic titio u s nam e ol vs P laintiff. A L T A M O N T E EASTERN, and \ V ' h i,,r ‘rt' CATHY S LYTER . a k a CATHY vs that I Intend to register sa d name v v rl & S IOOS F R ED ER IC KO LYTER. CARLTON H BUCKLEY and with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, JAM ES P PANICO. BEVERLEY M BUCKLEY hi* Seminole County. Florida in ac PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION, wife, (t a l . cordance w ith the provisions of the and JAM ESTO W N V ILLA G E Defendants Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wtt UNIT ONE. NOTICE OF SALE Section I as 09 Florida Statutes Defendants Notice is hereby given that, NO TICEO F FORECLOSURE pursuant to the Sum m ary Signature Jack E Linton SALE Judgment entered in this cause, in publish Nov 3. 10. 17. 24. 1912 NOT ICE is hereby given that ihe the Circuit Court of Seminole DEB 16 undersigned. A rthur H Beckwith. County. Florida. I w ill te ll the Jr . Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol property situated in Semmole NOTICE TOTHE PUBLIC Seminole County. Florida, w ill on County. Florida, described at Notice is hereby given that the the 2nd day ol December. 1992. al Lot 66 Of TUSCAWILLA UNIT I. Board of Adjustm ent of the City of 11 09 a m at Ihe west front door ol City of Winter Springs. Seminole Sanford w ill hold a Special the Seminole County Courthouse. County. Florida, according to plat Meeting on Wednesday, Nov 17, Sanford. Florida, offer lor sale and thereof recorded in Plat Book 23, 1992. in the City Hall at 11:30 A M sell al public outcry to the highest Pages 2$. 24. 27 and 71. of me in order to consider a request for a and best bidder lo r cash, Ihe Public Records of Sem inole IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF variance in the Zoning Ordinance fo llo w in g d escribed p ro p e rly County. Florida THE EIG HTEENTH JUDICIAL as it p e rta in s to Height situ a te in Sem inole County, Tooether w ith , w ith o u t C IRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMIN re q u ire m e n t* in RC I Zoned Florida lim itation, the follow ing specific OLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Aloe Products District in Lots 16. 19 A 20 (less Rd Lot 22. Block A. JAMESTOWN Items of personal p ro p e rty , PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS I Right o lw a y ) Frank L Woodruff VILLAG E UNIT ONE. according together with any and all ad ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION, etc . Subd . PB 3. Pg 44 to the plat thereof on tile in the ditiont thereto or replacements P la in tiff. Being m o re s p e c ific a lly Office ol the Clerk ol the Circuit HAV'-. YOUR financial dreams thereof Range Oven. Disposal. described as located al 2S30. 2S32 Court recorded in Plat Book 20. vs become a reality w ith Aloe Dishwasher. Fan Hood and 2S34 Sanford Ave JACK R HUFFNER and SHIR p t , no investment 37) 7261 Pages 9 and 9. of Ihe Public at public sale, to the highest and Planned use ol Ihe properly LEY A HUFFNER. etc . el al . I Records ol Semmole County. best bidder, lor cash, at the west Defendants , Dupleies or Commercial Florida TOGETHER WITH a front door ot the Seminole County B L Perkins NOTICE OF ACTION perpetual non c«dusive easement A d d itio n - , w Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, at Chairman TO lo r In g re ss and Egress as II 00 A M on November 30. 1912 W , mrxVIinq Board ol Adiustment JACK R HUFFNER described in O fficial Records Book ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR Publish Nov 1. 10, 1V92 Residence and Address Unknown [ 1102, Page 779. ot the Public as Clerk DEB 12 And to any and all other parties Records ot Sem inole County, By Patricia Robmson claim ing any right, title and or BATHS kitchens rootmg Block, Florida Deputy Clerk FICTITIO US NAME interest In and to the property concrete w indow s add a Publish Nov 10. 17, 1912 Notice is hereby given that l am i pursuant to the Final Judgment room, tree estima'es 32)616) herein described ---------------------------------------- engaged In business at 2760 entered in a case pending in said YOU ARE HEREBY Ridgewood Ave . Apt 91. San'ord, Court, the style of which Is in U N IT E D STATES D IS T R IC T N O T IF IE D mat an action to NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR • Semmole County, Florida under dicated above COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF fo re clo se a m ortgage on the WITNESS my hand and official All types and phases ot con the llctitio u s name of ABLE FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION following properly in Seminof* Struclion. S G Balm t 321 4637. BUILDING A HOME SERVICE, seal o l said Court this Slh day ol CASE NO. SS-B.Orl.CW-RK — County, F lor ids 322 1665 State Licensed and that I intend to register sa.d November. 1997 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, i Begin al the Northwest corner ol A rth u r H Beckw.lh, Jr name with Clerk of the Circuit Plam till. vs TOM Me K INN IS. and I Lot 17. Block 12. Of REPLAT OF C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT Court. Seminole County. Florida in his wile. II any, the ESTATE OF PART OF TOWNSITE NORTH B »'.tuty C x ifP accordance w ith the provisons ol COURT L IZ Z IE W R IG H T . aka CHULUOTA Semino'e County. By Patricia Robinson Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To ELIZABETH W RIGHT, deceased Florida, according to the Plat Deputy Clerk WII Section 96S 09 F lo rid a and the unknown heirs, devisees, thereof as recorded In Plat Book Publish Nov 10. 17. 1997 TOWER 5 BE AU T YSALON Statutes 1957 grantees, assignees, lienors, 12. Pages 44 and '5 ol the Public DEB 56 • ORVERLY H a rrie tt s Beauty James P O'Brien c re d ito rs , tru ste e s, or other Records o l Semmole County, Nook S19 E 1st St . 327 5742 Publish November 10. 17. 24 & IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR claimants by. through, under, or F lor it)a thence go South along the December I. 1982 SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA against Ihe ESTATE OF LIZZIE West line ot the said Lot 17 a DEB 57 W RIG HT, a k a E L IZ A B E T H PROBATE DIVISION distance ot 194 leet more or less to B o . i i d m q ts G r o o m in g WRIGHT ANDREW CHAN File Number 12 505 CP a point where the South line ol a 70 U N IT E O STATES DISTRICT CELOH. and his wile. It any. Division loot easement (tor road purposed COURT M ID O LE DISTRICT OF U N IT E D CO U N TY IN IN RE ESTATE OF fo r ingress and egress as a n im a l Haven Boardmq and W IL L IA M W TAULBEHT. VESTMENT GROUP INC , and FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION described in O R Book 491, Page Groom,ng Kennels Shady, m CASE NO 92 I Orl Civ EK Deceased 6)11 intersects with the West line ALL UNKNOW N PERSONS suiaied screened fly prool m UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION HAVING OR C LAIM IN G ANY of said Lot 17. said point being the sde oulsde runs Fans Also P le in litl, vs TOM M cKINNIS. el RIGHT TITLE OR INTEREST IN TO A LL PERSONS HAVING Point ot Beginning ol the land AC CAqes We cater to your THE PROPERTY. herein el . Defendant (s I -O R D E R FOR c l a im s or De m a n d s herein described, thencelor a llrs t F *'s r-h 37? 5)5} described. D e fe n d a n t* — SERVICE BY PUBLICATION a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e coursego Easterly along the South On motion end e tlid e vit ot p lem till NOTICE OF SUIT and ORDER and all other persons line ot sa.d easement a distance ol TLC WITH "R U T H " in the ebove entitled ceuse by, INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE FGft UNNAMED DEFENDANTS 67 leet to a Point, thence lo r a Dog grooming, sm all Breeds 59 Gery J Tekecs. Assistant United YOU ARE HEREBY TO AP PE AR AND P LE A D second course go South and Free pick up. del Longwood States Attorney, in an action N O T IF IE D th a t the a d ­ parallel to the West line ot the said (SERVICE BY PUBLICATION) area 7 days. 131 1933 TO ALL u n kn ow n heirs. against the defendant)*), a n m in is tra tio n o l the estate o l Lot 17 a distance ol 100 leet more DREW CHANCELOR and his W IL L IA M W T A U LB E R T, ; devisees, legatees, grantees, or less to and into the waters ol Bookkeeping wile. It any, and to enforce a lien deceased. File Number 97 SOS CP. assignees, lie n o rs , c re d ito rs , Lake Catherine, lor a third course is pending In the Circuit Court lor trustees, or other claim ants, by. upon real properly situate in this meander along the shore ol Lake Seminole County. Florida. Probate 'through, under o r against Estate District and described as follows Catherine to the Westerly line (or DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Division, the address ot which Is an extension Southerly thereof I ot .o l L illie W right a k a Eliiabeth South 50 tret ot West 395 leet. less Bookkeeping, consulting. Texes Wright deceased, and all unknown me West 235 leet ot me North ' j of Post O ttice Drawer C. Santord. said Lot 17. thence tor a fourth and 322 7207 . • I » # I « . m in n In h k u a Florida 32771 parties having or claim ing to have SW '< ol NW 'x ol Section 35. final course go Northerly along The personal representative ol ' any tight, title o r interest In the Township I t South. Range 29 East. said West line to the Point of Being a F ra ctio n ol an acre (SO the estate is SANDRA K HUFF l properly hereinafter described Beginning together w ith a ll Brick & Block MAN. whose address is 178 East ; You are hereby notified that an leet by ISO le e t). and it appearing r ip a ria n rig h ts th e re to ap StoneWork Lauren Court. Fern Park, Florida action has been Instituted against lothe Court that the defendant Is), pertaining and easement lor road 37730 The name and address ot the you in Ihe above Court by the ANDREW CHANCELOR and hi* purposed lor ingress and egress p ia z z a m a s o n r y personal representative's attorney ; united Steles ot Am erica, to w it*, it any, is ere not inhabitants over the property described in the Quality Work At Reasonable are set forth below } foreclose the m ortgage on the of nor found w ithin the State ol easement granted to Henry M Florida and has have not volun Prices Free Estim ates A ll persons having claims or I fo llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty W illard and Margaret J W illard, Ph 149 5500 demands against me estate are • South 50 feet ol West 365 feet, less tarity appeared herein, and mat his wife, on June 4, 1964. as : the West 235 leet ol the North ' i ol personal service upon them is not re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE recorded in O R Book 49). Page ATLAS MASONRY B ric k , MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF • SW '< of NW '« o l SE 'x ot Section practical because th e ir residence 631, Public Records of Seminole chimneys, stone a rt, loun THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF ; 35. Township 19 South. Range 79 end whereabout is are unknown, It County. Florida delion walls, steps, patios, THIS NOTICE, to III* with tr y , East. Being a F ra ctio n ot an acre Is O R O E R E D that ANDREW has been filed against you and you slabs 221 3562. clerk ol th * above court a written j 150 feet by ISO te e ll end you ere CHANCELOR and his wife. It any, are required to serve a copy of unknow n h e ir ts l, statement ol eny claim or demand ordered and required to appear and any your w ritten defenses, if any, to It they may have Each claim must : and plead In said action, and tile d e v I s e e ( s I , g r a n t e e I s ) . on Victor E Woodman, ol Win be in w ritin g and must Indicate the your answer w ith the Clerk ot this creditor(s), or other unknown Carpentry derw eedie, Haines. W ard A basis lo r Ihe claim . Ihe name and 1 Court at Tampa. F lorid a , and to p a rlie s c la im in g in te re st by. Woodman. P A . P la in tiffs at address ol the creditor or his agent l serve a copy thereof upon the through, under or against the torney. whose address is P O Box aforesaid personls), appear or or attorney, and the amount 110. Winter Park. FL 32790 0190. on ^ P la in tiffs attorneys. Robert W CARPENTER rep e irse n d claimed It the claim is not yet . Merkle. United States Attorney. plead to the complaint herein or before December 14. 1997. and additions TOyrs exp within 20 days ot the last date ol due. the date when it w ill become ?and Cary J Takecs. Assistant file the original with the Clerk ol Call 327 1352 due shall be slated It Ih t claim is this Court either before service on • United States A ttorney. 500 Zack publication and in default thereof contingent or unliquidated, the s tr e e t. Rm 410. Tampa, Florida the Court w ill proceed to the P la in t if f * atto rn e y o r Im Ail types ol carpeniry. Custom nature ot the uncertainty shall be >33902. not later then 20 d e y i tier hearing and adiudication of this mediately thereafter, otherwise a Built additions Patios, screen stated It Ihe claim is secured, the Tthe lest dele of publication it you suit as it ANDREW CHANCELOR default w ill be entered against you rooms, carport Door locks, security shall be described The tor the re lic t demanded in the < ia ii to do so. ludgm ent by default and his w ile, it any. and any panelling, shingles, reroofing claim ant shall deliver sufficient V w ill be entered against you lo r the unknown h e ir( s ) , d e vlse e ls), complaint or petition. Discount to senior citNens granteels). cred ito r!*) or other copies ol the claim to the Clerk to relief demanded in Ihe compleinl DATED on November I. 1993 For fast service, call Big R unknown parties claim ing .merest enable the clerk to mail one copy it is. O RDERED th a t the above (SEAL) 36S 7371. 373 49 17 by. through, under or againsl Ihe to each personal representative ^notice of suit and ord e r lo r un A rth u r H Beckwith. Jr A ll persons interested In the •••named defendants to appear and aforesaid personls), had been Clerk ol Circuit Court estate to whom a copy ol this ;?ptead (Service by Publication! be served w ith process m the State of By: Eve Crabtree Ceiling Fan Installation Notice o l Adm inistration has been !• published by the United Stele* Florida, but only to the extent Deputy Clerk mailed are required. W ITHIN * ;Marshal in a newspaper ol general provided lo r by Section 1655. Title Publish November 10. 17. 74. THREE MONTHS FROM THE ^c irc u la tio n in Seminole County, 21. United States Code; It is further December I. 1997 CEILING FAN IN S TA LLA TIO N D ATE OF THE FIR ST p F lo rid a . once a week tor * l i (6) OROERED that any unknown DEB $4 Quality Work * P U B L IC A T IO N * OF THIS • (consecutive week*, commencing h e irtsl, deyiseelsl, granteels), We Do Most Anything NOTICE, to tile any objections S within 20days Iro m th# d a l* ol this c r e d ito r !* ) o r o th e r unknown 295 9)71 67 7 4711 they m ay have that challenges the J-order DONE and OROERED al p a rtie s c la im in g in te re st by. through, under or against the va lid ity ol the decedent s w ill, th * I]Tam pa. Florida, this 79th day of aforesaid persoms), ANDREW q u a lilic a tio n s o l the personal NOCTOBER, I9B2 C o s m i c Tile representative, or the venue o r «;Publish Nov 10. 17. 74. Dec 1, 6 CHANCELOR and his wile, it any. and any unknown h e ir ts l, iurisdiction ot th * court. ft 15. 1917 d e y is e e ls l. g r a n t e e ls ) , A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND NOE B 77 MEINTZER TILE E xp Since c re d ito r( sI o r other unknown OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D ITS) New A old work comm 1 parties, s h a ll be served by W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED FICTITIO US NAM B N a tio n a l company o tte rs rcs.d Free estim ate (69 9)62 publication, it is further OR Date o l th * firs t publication ol \ Nolica is harctoy given that w * unique o p p o rtu n ity s e llin g OEREO that notice ol this Order this Notica ol Adm inistration: COOD r A SONS *4 re engaged in business at 202 nationally advertised brands at be published by the United Steles T ie Contractors November to. 1917. l a s t 1st St., Santord. F L . Saminot* substantial savings to your Marshal in a newspaper ot general SANDRA K HUFFMAN „.C 12)0152 I"* bounty, F lorida under th# tic customers This is for the circulation In Seminole County. As Personal Representative jntious name ol M c L A IN PIERCE fashion m inded person Florida, one* a week lor six (63 of tha Estate ol 1 ASSOC., and that we Intend to qualified to own and operate consecutive weeks, commencing W IL L IA M W TAULBERT Register said name w ith tha Clerk this high profit business within to d ays from tha date ol this Deceased Cleaning Services .th e C ircu it C ourt. Seminole order S20.000 00 investment includes ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL 1 ounty, Florida in accordanca brginning inventory, fixtures, OONE and O RO ER E D at REPRESENTATIVE nth ih t provisions o l the FieOrlando. F lorida, this 29th day ol su p p lie s, tra in in g , g ra n d SUSAN A. ENGLAND itlous Name Statutes. T o W it; AM Kelly cleaning service. opening and air ta r* 11) person October. 1917 Legal Clinic ot England 1 Cheek. : lection 165 09 F lo rid a Statutes Speclaltiing in resta u ra nt A to corporate training center E L I Z A B E T H A. PA ’ 9S2. attic* buildings. 4724151. KOVACHEVICH FOR BROCHURE 430 East Highway 416. Suita 704 Chester A. Pierce AND INFORMATION U.S. D istrict Judge Casselberry F lo rid * 37707 Daryl O. M cLa in •arrow 's Cleaning Service CALL TOLL FREE Publish November to. 17, 74 A Telephone (30$) 179 4600 ubltsh October 77 A November 7. Business A Residential I 100 721 4433 December t. 9, IS. 1997 Publish Nov 10. 12. 1902 37) 7381 A lt. 4 p m 0. 17. 1«B> OEB 76 OEB 40 SHE'S ON THE BALL !B—Help Wanted 1 8 -H o Ip Wanted RECEPTIONIST SS Experience in peg board and In su ra n ce w o rk, medical background, excellent com pany w ith benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT 1117 French Ave. 31) 9174 1ft—Help Wanted RESIDENTIAL electrician, 3 wanted lor apt in Santord Exp only Call 305 i23 2261 GOVERNMENT JOBS im m ediate open ngs Overseas and domest c 520 000 to $50 000 • a year Call 1 312 920 9675 ext 1744A $200 wk. OFFICE MANAGER L ig h t t y p in g go od with l.g u re s . d e a lin g w ith people a p lu s. p^i(3 o e n ffiti ra'Sf* AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 32)5174 AVON Needs you! Supplement *o u r incom e' R e tiree s Welcome TooH 322 0659 COUNTER PERSON $3.50 ,. hr. Permanent part time tun iOb m ostly evenings, could get 40 hrs figure work, and cashier w 6 rT T ? ,f.:,7 ---------AAA EMPLOYMENT 1617 French Ave. 327 5174 AVON products needs ladies A m en, se ll or buy On io b fram in g , advancement 377 5910 E X P M A IN T E N A N C E M an apply m person Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St HAIR STYLIST exp lu ll tim e w ith some following 373 6527 or 834 9712 WORK at home lobs available' Substantial earnings possible Call 504 641 1003 ext 187 tor inform ation CONSULT OUR ‘i ' AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Conef ftp Work Roofing M ajor Appliance R epair BEAL Lonere»e I man quality o pera'on p a 'o s dr «ewa>$ Days ))t 7)33 Eves 327 1)21 CONCRETE work a ll types Footers, d riv e w a y s pads, floors, pools, c o m p le te or r rlm iS h Free esl 377 7101 Handyman HANDYMAN Services Painting, rep a irs, etc Reasonable o v e rw o rk Johnnies A ppliances We service a ll m alor appliances Reas rales. 32 yr experience 323 8336 N u r s m q C enter OUR RATES ARE LOWER L a k e v e w Nursmg Center 219 E Second S' Santord 377 A»n» Oil Heaters Cleaned 425 0651, 477 4)11 H ey K d i L o o ts*n g for sn eat rs d o lla r7 A i k Mom & D a d to let yOU t>4ve A C Ir f M f t . e d Ad OIL Healer cleaning and servicing CaH Ralph 373 7113 garage late — )49 9230 H EILM AN roofing, panting A re p a ir* Q u a lity work, rea so n a o le rates Free estimates Anytim e 134 8490 HOUSE Pam ting FreeEst Beal your lowest bid tO yrs exp 322 7003 Home Im p ro v em en t PAINT ING and repa r pat,o and screen p o rch b u ilt Call anyt.me 372 9181 E D W E IM E R PAINTING Q uality w ork guaranteed Licensed 373 6)43 insured WINDOW repair and iqstaila lion, screen re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 321 5994. P A IN T IN G A ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 S949 C O LLIER'S Hom e R epairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6472 LONGWOOD Services Interior A e x te rio r Painting. Oon* at reasonable r e t* * 3)1 9002. WINOOWS, door*, carpentry. Cancrtte slabs, ceramic A lloor til*. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Bond 223 lilt . Homa Repairs Painting & or Pressure Cleaning * C A L L A N Y T IM E * F r t* Est. No job too Urge or sm all Lie. A Insur. 321 9971. CARPENTER 25 y r* exp Smell remodeling job*, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9445 P aptr Hanging Maintenance ol all types Cerpentry. pamting. plumbing A electric 323 6031 ROOF INC ol all x-nos c o m m e r ­ cial A r e S 'd e n t a l Bonded A insured 17) 259) it no answer *)« •*)) JEAN'S ROOFING L ic e n s e d , in su re d , lowest p r ic e s •n to w n 123 1644 REROOFING catpenlry root repd.r A pamting 15 years exp 377 1926 M od e rnijinq your Home' Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC Secretarial Services PERSONNEL UNLIM ITED P u b lic Stenographers and tem porary help available Call today 223 5649 Sewing Machines Whe.- >ou c a c r a C'ass ' r d A j n T*«. E »en ng Mera'd via . dose to *our phone because vomer* ng wonderful 5 abOu* to hapeen i t A -l Paper Hinging 'it V in y l S9. O res* end tell 111 Professional, neat, 929-9717 Janitors I Services Piano Lessons HOME A BUSINESS Senior CItl/ens Discounts p h 327 3153 JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON P aintinq Hauling HAULING and Clean Up. tree trim m in g and removal 21 y r i experience. Licensed A Insured Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Roo'fmg and Repairs. Shingles. Built Upand Tile Tim e Clocks S L IM BUDGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FR O M THE WANT AD COLUMNS E LE M E N TA R Y Piano Lessons ottered to r beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 Tree Service L andscaping Plastering LAN D C LE AR IN G M l d r l •ooso i sn a i* d sk ng. mow ng 322 34)3 ALL Phases 0< Plastering Plastering rtpam . stucco, hard entt. Simulated brick 321 599) Lawn Service SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M A IN T E N A N C I "A Cut Above T h e R e ir Complete la w n ce r* A le rtilitin g service. S e rv in g in d u s tria l, commercial and residential customers. Free soil sampling and estimates 331 0578 MOW, Edge, T rim . Renew Landscaping. C lean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weed ng, Mulch Lm dsey’s 32) 06*1 *A-1 LAWN SERV IC E* Mow, weed, trim , haul. Regular Service I tim e clean up. 24 hrs. best rates. 421 64)9 LavwiMowtn MISTER. F ix It J M McAdams w ill repair your mowers *1 your homa. Call JJJ 705$ nSMCB)' Plumbing Freddie Roomson Plumbing Repairs.faucets. W C Sprinklers 373 9 510. 32) 0706 REPAIRS A leaks Fast A de pendable service Reasonable rates No iob too small Lie P lu m b e r Ir e * e st SAM Plum bing 349 5557 to Roofing M l ROOfMG $60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D WORTH $50 O F F TOTAL JOB (305)323-7113 7 Rl County Tree Service T rim , remove, trash, hauling/ tire wood Fr Est 377 9410 JOHN ALLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE. W ill trim palm trees Rees price ) ] | 5390 TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Hedges A shrubs cut back. Salt employed Rem T re t 3)9 4291 F R E E e s tim a u s . D e G ro a 't P a lm tree trim m in g A rem oval Hauling, lawn care A odd iobs 3)3 0167 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R Repatna por tables to IBM Stlectnc. Guar Low Rates Bill 32)4997 Upholstery KNIO HTS UPHOLSTERY Auto. Boat. Home. Free estimates. Pick up A del 349.50 52 A ft �OUR BOARDING HOUSE H U Z sC ls-C * Wl,f Maior Moople \ f v \ z r - \ 30 Apartments Unfurntshc-d 3Ew’. L\E W LUCK.' A,.\v$£ : wcp ^ 3j* V r=% rA \!C ,E R PRIM E O FFIC E P fO S 'd en ce Bivtl ■* V M«tq»' or [ riifi Affy* T from SJ6* 7 tHfrm from |V« r fc-'Tt HIvO r Fv.tnfortJ A|* *<■ i ; jbafo / (U ^ / V jit} ? . 1 4 ♦* ,9 f rl'l ♦ f . 4* ng MPFAlfl , '' n i a n(ttr* , «, HE k E . K 2 3 C V V \ i A F T : AAV / V \ £ M LUXURY APARTVFNTS F a m i l y i, AdiilH Vet f On Pools *de 7 Bdrms M a t te r Cove* Apts 12) 7000 Op**n Ofi &?ek #*nds S4 NF O R D Adultsc n l * t b d r m riilf»lec appi fi r s?7Vn^r mo 3231*0)9 SANr ORD Rea\ weekly A m o n th ly r a t e * Util inc ei| $oc Oak Adults I 0 II 200J BE YOUR OWN BOSS J e n Dynamic International Co Earn S3 0 SIOOOOO yr Wr A ll tram an going m an ag em en t assist a n ts E ic tu s* ye territory. u n lim ite d op port uni I y a m b i t , ous ,n dividual only Pho ee Robert T u m m .re 1 800 433 3322 OFF L a k e M a r v Btvd Room and B e 'h in nice ticime Student or working p erso n 322 VI2I it ^ i 'fee p r n n n from ht-avcfi wvt vn you sell Don t Niseis' A-tn /.y»nt , u r c r t C S $iai<s irr* /woods ) rxirm 2 hath s t q n n j >replacr nors^ fovnrs p,irad \ e .MUST S E E ' IT79,000 NW S tm ifiotr UNDER 12 000 D O A N T tjdrm doll nousc Aflordaote monmi y pj,«n **n?s Ca 11 Plumbing, H a r d w a r e , DIY Bus W wo R e a l E state Wm Maliciowsk* R e a l to r 32? 1»8 ) RESTAURANT lo r tease lu ll* equipped r e a d y to open on II 92 m Santord 323 WS4 3 N j OV e n u n t r , i v.n g ’ 2 harm D u p 'e . A p t s . O ' y r p c s/ roo> She*' i n j n a h Villaqr Opi-n » io i. 121 2920 F .ttlE V A g a r d e n s 7 B drm a p a r lm rn ts W D Honk up F rOmSIOOper mo tSOSW 7Sth St 172 7090 79—Rooms SANFORD F u r n t s h e d room s by the w e ek R e a s o n a b le rates, m a 'd s e r v i c e C a t e r i n g to w o r k in g p e o p le A l s o un 323 4S0! 422 P a l m e t t o Ave BOOM FOR RENT, PRIVA TE ENTRANCE 322 3853 H A M B O Q C O V r APTS taOE A.ronrl Blvd 14 i l l i l n n s i i '.in* $; 3u mo P hone 171 1340 !-■u r r«*s he d ri p a r Tm ent\ ♦or s **n -o f C"fi|ens ITS Palmetto A,i» j Cow an No phone calls AVF i norm , k ds arpi $ t 00 Security $773 319 2200 Say On Renlal$. Inc Realtor ON RIDGCWOOD L a n e ■screened porch $380 m o OLDER 2 story 1 tKfrm 7 hath f ire p la c e , s c r e e n p t ) f r o m ) porch, great tinani »nq 14? S00 STEMPER UNFU R N IS H E D I bd»m k,ds appl . air $100 139 2200 Sav On Rentals. Inc R e alto r SA NFORD unfurnished duple* 7 Bdrm , Rath, appl utility room *)S0 mo 3)9 SS4? SANFORD 2 hdrm kids appl *220 139 7200 Sav On Renfals. Inc R e a lto r AGENCY C O /Y O L O B R IC K f i r e p l a c e W»th attached nice 1 Bd rm T, i Bath home Good a r e a This is a great buy lor §43 100 FMA or Owner mav help WANT A GAR D EN ? This nrw listing 4 3 Bdr m 1 Buth homy in l 4ky M o n ro e could by wh4t you r r looking tor Fo r t wyll kypl nomy. in Ihe country. C411 us toon Only $ 3$ 000 ASSOCIATES NEE OED HE A$ FOR 122 49VI Uwv or N ghl you i>re haw>nq o t l i c u i i y ttndrng a place fo live c a r to dr vc a lob. or sorm* se r v i c e you have need of, read nil our wan t ad s ev er, pay I Bi-ilronm 1 Ktlh h o m e *or soly, ny owner A ssum obly 8* j % Mot tqoay $47 $00 177 1120 park EXCITING NEW TH IN G S ARE HAPPENING AT THE 1*2 & 3 BEDROOM APTS. AVAILABLE ADULTS AND FAMILIES WELCOME A P A R TM E N TS 2714 RIDGEWOOD A V E . SANFORD 323-7900 45 Houses Unfurnished LARGE 2 story house on I werr 3 7 $450 m o plus security Ce ntury 21 June Por j.g 127 8020 Thr Wall St Co m pan y Rveltoi $ 121 $005 WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOM ES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM INOLE COUNTY • SUPER 3 B d r m 3 Bath home in hint crest w*tti CHA pani'llod lanniy ro o m m a n y bu.it ms <n dtnmq roo m an d family room E le c t ri c tirrp la c e . on a b e a u tif u l l a n d s c a p e d lot* 111.900 ATTRACTIVE ) B drm 7 Bath home in Miqhland Par k on a larq c o rn er tot! E a t r a s are Cent HA wall waif carpet family room b r e a k f a st bar, larqe s c re e n e d roo m paddle fans an d m o r e 119.9001 JUST FOR YOU 3 Bd rm 3 Bath home with panelled family m u m a n d f i r e p l a c e , spill bedroom plan. pantry, equipped kitchen. Cent MA Mali wail c a r p e t , patio and fenced y a r d IS* 900 SPECIAL 3 Story 1 Bdrm ) ' i Hath flume n ear downtown area F o r m a l dining room, i i r e p ia c i 't s c r e e n e d front porch, all on nice corner lot 554.900 J b d r m I bolh. LW A f W appi . guiel o r i,i $325 plus dep 377 0218 or 32 1 3050 INVESTORS S P EC IA L 1 Bd rm . 1' , Bath a s su m e low i n t e r r s l tn o tlgjgc. low m onthly paym ents, g r e a t location, t e r ritic pulrntial Only S14 900 also FMA and VA b u y e r s , call us quick on (his One* IMMACULATE 3 b d r m . I ' r Oalh Centra) h e a l air. v«tra larqe private y a r d P a d d le Ians and much m o r e Terr itic assumption Only S43.SOO 31 Workshop, s r t l u d o d back with t r u 'l t r e e s P ric e d under apprAiSAi $17 500 3 1 Need$ repair imancinq $24 900 WE NEED LISTINGS Eve 321075V stop a n d th ink Owner 322 7643 Catyel daitgaw W e tt F irs t S tro o l - l %a ‘ j CALL COLLECT 41-B—Condominiums For Sale WINTER SPRINGS HIGHLAND I b a r m e x t r a larqe \ bath, c o m p l e t e k i t c h e n w a s h e r, drvnr CHA *38 500 377 7S3S 43 la n lo r d . F lo rid a 31271 - n o })]!) MON. - FRI. SAT. SUN. 9:00 • 5:00 10:09-5:00 1:00-5:00 Lois R , , , 1. ; i a r » 8**s *'*n mi n o r . ♦* eK * »i r ,n ( ess I? 1 a)0 Pul At * ' ' * .‘. 1,0 • * »»N- V a n I, % 20 *r • 'n *4» n,i ,, ♦, c*g Broker 6 ?k ih 34 6 5 A C R ES L ak e Sylvan area 54)500 W MAUCZOWSM REAL TOR 177 791) B E AUT if UL Improved 5 a n d 10 a c r e t r a i t s May Town Rd from go It co u r se Terms S a l e s m a n 173 W 4Q J7 R c .il E s ta ll’ W a n ted WE BUY equity m Houses, a p a r t m e n t s uACimt land ang A creage LUCKY IN V F S T M E N T S P O Bo. 2500 Sanford Fla 17771 372 4741 N E E D to se ll your h o u s e quickly! Wr can oiler g u a r a n t e e d sa l e w i t h i n 30 d a y s Call 311-UII 47 A Mortgages ftouqht 6* Sold 49-B—Water Front M t A l- T O t M i s 2701 S French Suite 4 Sanford Fla w T R L _T l JUNE PORZIG REALTY n REALTOR MLS •0 2 S F r e n c h Ave 322 1*71 NEW L ISTING Over 1800 sq ft ol living area Plus do uble g a r a g e This 3 Bdrm 2 b a l b e« ecu tiv e home is within v i e w ot L ak e A nnroe ot Santord S itu ated on almost • j a c r e o t beautifully land scaped p e o p c r ly . in countrified ar ea V a c a n t ' a n d re a d y lor you to m o v e into V67.900 IF YOU ARE looking lor Ihe p erfe ct spol lo get away irom it ail co n sid er this fish erm an 's h e a v e n 7 bd rm , 7 bth, elegant 8 luily tu r m a n e d double w.de m o b ile h o m e W larqe lot on c a n a l o n S i Johns River Even h a s co v ered Gaiebo K b sh m q d n r k s S84.S00 with Owner willing to h elp finance 50 Miscolleinoous for Sale ID EA S. inventions. new p r o d u c ts w an ted lor presen latio n l o industry Call t r e e 1 000 S78 6050 Ent 011 1 BDRM. 7 B a th . a*r. new pamt and c a r p e l . $45 000 Owner financing w ith s ite a b le down 111 4479 SA N F O RD S a n o r a S o u th 1 bdr^-t. 1 b a t b , doub le garage, CHA SSS.000 173 4850 MLS 122 1*28 FIREWOOD Splil 8 delivered 173 0019 Mints D ress Shoes Sale $9 99 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 S an to rd A v e . 322 5791 Junk 77 C irs R em oved A f n AY »op do llar tor Jgrrk C#ir\ dnd Truck* BS Au’O .N1 4505 TOP D o n a' P a d 'o r Junk 8 U$w i a r $ t r u c k s 8 ru-avt 172 595K5 78—Motorcycles Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guarantrc^l San fo rd AuctFon 1715 5 F re n ch 373 7|40 k r n m o f f p^rH . w r v t r u^ed A.»\hers 17) 0697 MOONE Y A P P i IANCES 197? HONDA CB 500 Mu5t sell *400 Cali titter 6 17) ) 4?4 G A 4 AGE %aif5 a ^ r n %f#5nn fyii ih# pnop 'e a b o u t -f with a C*ii*T-pd Ad tfi *hi* Hfr)i>d 177 761 1 8) » 9y9 ) 79—Trucks Trailers 53—TV RadiaStereo in iern.it.o nal S to u ' pick up $1000 Alt 5 30 37? 1)61 h u n tin g C,ood Used t v $125 8 up MILL! » s 26!» O t i a n d o t> Ph H J O l S i REPOSSESSED COLO R Tv S Wf 5Cll r c e o 5vp%5 e£t co lor television) all name b r a n d s consoles and portables E x AMPLE Zemin 25 color *n walnut console Ofiq n«il p rice over $750 b a i l e e d u e *196 sb Of payments I I I month SMI -n n K MONEY DOAN w a r r a n t y Call ?H t C entu ry Stiles862 5394day of nrte f r e e h o m e tr at. no obitqafion 54—Garage Sales TOYS b a b y cl o t h e s c o a t s . Imcns carpets, furniture, a n d mi%c items ISM Mellonyillr f n an d Sat 10 4 F Ai L R u m m a g e Sale A seen sio n L u th e r a n Church Casselberry l ? 9? to P m e y R i d q e Rd fo l lo w s i g n s L adies Guild LWMt N ov 17th f r iday 8 4 p m 1 AM GARAGE Sale v 4 Sat Nov 13 Clothing, m a te rn ity & infants ig men, baby t u r n , TV G d u b s House for s a l e 153 Wildwood D r , SantA iu Rambk 'w no d Area 57 A Guns & Am m o CUN AUCTION SUNDAY.NOV. 14. 1 P M SANFORD AUCTION l i l t s Frtm h 11F 1 M0 62 Lawn Gurdcn FILL OIRT 8 TOPSOIL YE LI OW SAND Can Clark 8 M.rl 123 F5*0 65 -Pets Supplies AKC R E G I S T E R E D E n g l i s h bull dog. Ipmale, 4 y r s old S700 377 3285 Wf. PAY cash lor h i a 2nd m o r tg a g e s R a , Legg L .c M o rtg ag e Broker 700 jegg R E A IT O R M3 S F re n c h Aye. 8170 p astu re Across Osteen Owner to rot tp It h a r d rop Stove t nh t e bo< new ti re s S 'reps 2 ; $ '« 371 0990 Vrtki fu u m m you. atllc. q a r a g e Selt .tile Hems w i t h , a C'j'.". ! cd As Call a f r ’f n d l y ad t a k e r at 323 3*11 or 81T 9993 YARD SAl f ! trurs ,. f rl.k Sat 9 S *19 Rosalia Dr A c rw q p R E A L T Y " 740* HWV 17 t j Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging T ra il, Swimming, Self Cleanlng Oven, Icemaker & M ore. P h . 6 7 4 -8 2 7 1 MOBIL t Home J bedroom, set up id Carr aqe CQyi‘ P n ;n t psiv_______ R O B B IE 'S O 24 HOUR m 322-9283 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 SOME PLACES HAVE a l l THE FUN! New 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. P.O. BOX BUS ORLANDO, FLA. !94l S h YLINT V T) t Hom e ?4«S 2 f t s c r e e n e n c l o s u r e p orch utility shed Centra' -treat a n d atr ) Bdrim 2 Bath to> v i c s sOo'OO Sa'e price Vil a on i*nan< nq available at sit * ol vales price n1erest f.io* 14 >* • • 7 Points Can be seen .»» t j 6 Lf'Sure Dr North tleB arv Fia in the M e a d o w Ira on 'tie R ver M n iliif H o m e i o m m u m ?, P l e a s e coni a t » Tom Lyon nr Gib t tlm onds ) rsl Federal of S.mt* noie )0 S 377 1743 Property T 1100 St k S* V l INI S Nf A t ST P at it Springs a Palm' Manor G R E G O R Y V O P l l t MOVES 1*0) O r la n d o o* 121 5200 vA \ I HA t . narif inq CHAMPION 19/8 71 *t sleeps 5 14 MPG Must sen Sis 3SO of cash a n d p a r t t r a d e E « c, cons t on 327 009a ItlJV JUN< CARS 8 TRUCKS f rom $101.) $50 or m o r e L ad i l l 1624 67A- Feed a m in u t e JUNE PORZIG REALTY *499 12 AAobile Hornet 75—Recreational Vehicles WILSON M At£ U F U R N IT U R E III 115 t F IRST ST _ 12) 5.22__________ __ 52 if Classified Ads d id n 't work t h ere wauldn t be any BANANA Lake Rd Country living 1 bdim gorgeous. 1 4 $ acres Huge oak trees, h o rses OK For t h e h a n d y m a n $17.$00 121 S724 SANTORD furnished 7 b d r m . air No lease S77S J 1» J700 Sav On Rentals. Inc R e a lto r s u e Com installed SANFORD REALTY RE ALTOR 1713)74 Al» Mrs 1)7 64)4 ) 7) 4U ) 322-2420 Lie Real E M a t f Brokef 2M 0 S an lo rd A»e OR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM & HALL OR THREE BEDROOMS R e g a r d l e s s ot plelely w llh cu shion HAL COlBfc R f «£ALT f R E AL TON 707 t 2Sth St ))) 71)7 BATEMAN REALTY I BDRM I b.tlh t i n Io sect p orch b edroom $.25 mo p l u s d t p 622 SS5? or 477 1020 1 BOR ? Belt! w in Double cor gnr.tge irul e «ecu t■ve ty p e h o m e -rt Deiton.i Coil $24 1417 d .i y s 23* )*VS . , e s .ynd weekends REALTORS S iin fo r c l's S .s lo s L ttd d e t JS*S Park 34-M obilc Homes *995 STENSTROM REALTY - Wednesday, Nov. 10. m i —7B 51 A—Furniture KI SH H EA L ESTATE CALL A N Y T IM E 3 BDRM. I both. tvnceO Odtk y a r d Kitchen appl SJOO m o plus d r p 371 (022 REGARDLESSOFSIZE I n clu d es living room, dining room . hall, and three b e d r o o m s Choice ot three sty les a n d twenty colors Cus hion a n d labor included GARAGE s a ' r s are .n season T^ii th r p ro p !* about it **th a C'assitied Ad *n t h r Herald 177 76M 13) 999) MAYFAIR VILL AS' 7 8 ) Bdrm J Bath Condo VillAk. n c i t to 7Aayt»ir Coun try Club SeletF your tot. Iloor plan 8 intynor dt t o r ' Quality co n stru cted by Shoe-maker lor $47,100 8 up! CLEAN 3 bdrm CHA n e a r P i n e c r c s l School n o p e t s Availilble Nov 25 119 0950 LAK E MARY 7 bdrm. km$ pets, dir. dppl $300 339 7700 Soy On Renltls. Inc R e o lto r YOUR COMPLETE HOME Nk /.I AND CLEAN a b h H IN • i l nii gunvl si i t*riCi‘d y*iriJ f r 4111 if Of im f to r n*f if (•'P'S C ios * in styre* a n d ch urch \ U 000* 3 7 CHA WW Carpel, t e n t e d yiird, nice i>ren S12S m o • <Rp 3 27 0710 321 3050 3 BDRM 2 both corpet. oir S3$0 mo SIDOdep 031 4429 CARPET F ' . NG TOWN 3 Rf Home 139 ^00 A \ s u m , i b i f » HA Mort 127 000 3?? U 77 ALL FLORIDA R tA L l'Y OF SANFORD REALTOR 2*44 s f r e n c h 377 073) Alter hours )?? 71)2 319 3910 J U N t F O R 2 IG WF Ac r v RE A L T O R 177 8ftJ8 it j 49 W L a k v Mgif i Siva Suite n L,*kr M a ry Fl* 1174* 111 3200 DO YOU LIKE P A R T I E S ’ • t " r tv.irttj *o»s ami q ft " e m s 1 l u 5t .in fr? i gem o ast raff *Oy % li ’d Q*lf6 Ail a r c low L'f l ed S^oe a the* co m fo rt ot ,Our homp SAVE MO NEY i " d get your shopping rto^c 4 R F E M.l»r A H0U5C of Lloyd rwrty V'Cky Phillips 330)170 VEtGMTBENCH a sq u a t r a c k 4i» / v r B of 110 lb I weight on c a ket *150 371 6165 R f A i ESTATE REALTOR 12j ' H I 1210041 WEAL TOW After Mrs J7) 746“ 6 )7) 7 TS4 323-3200 O^nsf BfOkrr 1 IT Toll 30 Apartments Unfurnished I 2 AND 1 BDRM From $240 Ridgew ood Arm s Apt J 5#p R id gew ood Ave 123(420 322 8717 3 BDRM 2 b ath split plan corner lot dbip q n r j q c w ♦‘lectric opi ner. i m m a c u l a t e n 4 out. aith m any e x t r a s Call us for beta 's *Ar* 900 SANF ORD I bdrm No least* *210 with utilities ))« F200 Sav On Menials, Inc R ealto r 7 FOR ALL YOUR REAL E ST AT E N EEDS SPACE FOR l r as p a t Sanford Airport For sturaqr.* or sm a ll business 322 4403 31A -D uplexes St o p a n d T h i n k a v i n u t f M C lassified Ads 1 d n I work t h e m wou'dn i or any lu r m s h r d ap t 37C For Lease Coun»y H» oAnrr CallBart Cadi Keyed *irt%i pas 31—A partm ents F u rn ish e d CL A S S IF IED ADS ARE FUN AOS RE A D 1 USE t MEM O F T E N YOU U. LIKE THE R ESULTS Be Wwe M hn r c i; . 9^4 U E L L O N V IL L E tra ce APARTMENTS Sp*.- o u s m o d e r n 2 bdrm 1 hath a p t , tariffed « »tchVn rqu pp#*<j Cr-n* HA rtAite to'oyyn & «a6 r* no pets SJ9S 171 )90S a n d C ifru b q tot Conycn nnt to SCC F r a t urns 2 car q a r a q r fam ily room, p a d d t r t a n s r«crlit*nt condition and oxnrr * II a c c r p ’ k u p r^ fin an cin g Call noai *0 s f r l FI C M C *. IN C m R E A LT O R S 41- Houses SANFORD, lovely J M r m a *r f u rn itu r e ovfliloOle 1760' m o 841 7f>«) Touch ol C las s Rcst*urant a Lounge S eats 2)0 PM>p,( ^ busy d o w n to w n corner Fully egulpp^d with all lin tu rei S2.000 h a n d l e s Contact Dave at ]}J 2290 d a y s only Lrtrqt family home on cu> tin |*c 1600 Sq »t office 115 M a p te Ayr Sanford Av<**l imrrrnd ElrpLfr OAripf )?? *209 O* F ( I S P A t F * OR i t A H 6)0 7/73 50—Miscellaneous for Sale S U M ANDOWNEff 4 INANC INC 2tM Sq Ft Can Be Dvid*d A{J S* .4a *r 1 Sanford. FI. 41—Houses SPACE D eltona W'lh P d r A<no OflyS )0* *74 14)4 fc vervnqi h We#**pnds 904 7)6 36V) R -A iS s. 3 j\ fob lease E v e n in g H erald, 41—Houses a CF 0F^> s a : mt vsr U : U > 3 E ^ E . 5 H T Er ' V * \ [c~i:'U ' T 1 - Tlu V - SEI VJU Afi AIN. \ V ‘ . ^N 37 B- Rental Offices TRUCK LOAO F E E D SALE Wh Shpll Corn 100 lbs $7 40 11' , / S l p p r 100l b s M 0 Wb C r i m p O a l s IIO l b s 8 20 10% Swr-h! Horse 100 lbs 8 IS 12 . . H o g F ,n>$hpr 100 lbs 8 80 3**• Fit P r o Dog 25 ll)S 4 45 Lq TyprrSS Fpncu P osts SI r a Quality F r r d at u n b e l i e v a b l e p rices Dealers w r l c o m e Orangewoo d Fred 8 Tack Oviedo. l*114t l _____ HAY S2 50per b ale, 25 or m orr tree del Other leeds avail 349 S19a Have so m iT cjm p in g e q u i p m e n t you no longer u se’ Sell il all with a Class,l ed Ad in The H erald Call 327 7611 o r 831 9V93 a n d a Inendly a d vi so r will help you >n 80—Autos for Sale 19 CUTLASS S u p re m e PS PB, aulo air. AM TM ca s s e t t e $4 V00 373 768* DAVTONA a u t o a u c t i o n 92 I mil# west ot S pied wav Daytona Beach will hold oubl.c AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday a) 7 30 p m |l s the only one m Flor da You $e' the r e s e r v e d D» c e Call 904 7SS 63" tor further details HWV CARSSIOO' T RUCKS S7S Available al Local G o v ern m en t Sales Call I R e fu n d ab le! 117 931 J E E P . E i ! 1746B lor your Directory on how lo p u r c h a s e 34 hrs CARSSell lor $117 9$ a v e r a g e I Also Jeeps P ic k u p s Available al local Gov t Auctions For Directory call 80S 881 6000 E») 019* Call r e fu n d a b le 1970 CHI VY l m p a l .1 custom coupe I’ a. PB, AC. white over dark gr een, r u n s and d riv es good 5595 831 1334 1979 P lym outh Volare Wagon slant 6 m otor 38.000 m iles eve cond $4500 t i r m 8)1 733S 78 PONTIAC S unb ird Power Steennq, Aulo T r a n s , Air Haleb Back $4$0 Down Cash or T rade 339 9100 . 814 4605 DeBary Auto 8 M a rin e Shies across Ihe r i v e r !.», ol bill 174Hwy 17 97 D r B a r y ««8 ■ ' « eORU 87 G r a n a d a 4 d r . 6 cyl. lu tury I n m pkg IS hu ndred m.les F ac w a r r 1799$ Aus lam Wbsle Oul lel. 321 I*#’ Make your Bu dget go further shop t h e C las sified Ads every day hllSTAM Buys c a r s 8 trucks Pay oil a n y w h e r e Cash to yOui;i 321 1660 1971 FORD M u s t a n g 307 enqine. Aulo. AM FM s t e re o 1169$ Call 321 616$ 14 GRAND PR I X Like new $99 Down 3)9 9100. 8)4 460$ GARAGE SALE 1975 Mercury Bobcat 1975 Buick Regal HT WitlltvCl 1(1 B u ’y *1 U M IN u M cans, co oper, u m . b r a s s Silver. g6|g W e A d a y S 6 4 10 Sal I I y KoMo Tool Co 911 W 1st SI 111 1100 NICE CLEAN baby i t e m s lo r r e s a l e Must be ch eap Toys, dolls, clothes 377 9 504 77 Auction *3995 *795 *1695 *2495 1979 Concord Wagon 1977 Hornet Sportabout Wagon LOW M ILE S SANFORD MOTOR CO FOR ESTATE C o m m e r c ia l or Residential Auctions 8 Ap p ra sa ls Call Dell’s Auction 371 5620 A M C JEEP 508 S F i e n e b Ave 172 4 )87 L o n g w 6 6 d L in c o ln - M e r c u r y Central Florida’s Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5 5 5 5 H I G H W A Y 17-92, L O N G W O O D • 8 3 1 - 8 0 9 0 • 3 22 -4 884 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T I L L 9 00 SAT & S U N TILL 6 P M • O P E N SUN 12-6 USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 M OS.724,000 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1982 M U M * Stk #P1465 Only4,000miles •11,200 1981 GHANAOA S tk a H i r , M S upi1 l I* a t1 IP 1978 MARK su s p u j ; [ rniliu Hull Ueiigna* Idii r 7350 | 1 9 7 1 ASPIM 6450 SHl *29N4 0*y33JMa4A 1071 TOWN C B ifl 19/ 9 COLONY PhflK Stk*2*534 litre efcerpki4e4a sik =** u. $6475 lull Si/c 1*uadr d >.<(' ' I960 FAlRMONI S ik c P I I ll W If 5 5 1 1 J uflllllluh 1979 T-BIRO *3995 | 5925 IB *1414 ! e * due I 960 LESABRf S ik a F ’ U ' # i t t k cofl s p e u * i 4850 (4995 7150 1982 ZEPHYR It «7I4U LuCUkanly *6275 1981 BUICK CENTURY Stk s H J J 5 up 8 r Lie an 1 duui 7450 1911 TOWN CM SkkPM Si J. • �«B— Evtmnq H erald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. 10, mj What's Surprising TONIGHTS TV Is ’Gregory’s Girl’ HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Poor Gordon John Sinclair. He came over to America from Scotland to promote his delightful movie. "G regory’s Girl," and he didn’t even see one gunfight on the street. That, you see, is the biggest su rp rise young Sinclair h as found in America. No gunfights "All we read about in Scotland a re your gunfights." he says. ‘T v e been surprised to find you have very normal people here. I expected to see Starsky and Hutch and such. I’ve not seen one gunfight." The tall, gangling actor did expect to find marvelous stores carrying marvelous, unexpected treats. And he found that the treats were even more unexpected than he had expected. When he talked about his shopping he had to go to his closet to drag out the coat he had bought, which he modeled proudly. It was a huge thing, double- or m aybe even triple-breasted, very long, very lush. Nobody In America would wear such a coat. A tourist coat. He bought it and was proud of it, and says it will really stop traffic in Glasgow. "G regory’s G irl,” the product of Scottish director Bill Forsyth, is the first Scottish-made film to make an international im pact. Sinclair says they were surprised it w as well received in England, let alone the United States. He says they expected nothing at all from the United States, and it is doing respectably well here. It’s his first, as an actor. He may do more. "I’d like to try to make acting my life’s work," he says. Does he worry about his Scottish accent hampering him? WEDNESDAY Cable Ch EVENINO t 6:00 O 4 J OCLOHEW 9 1 l(3 b ) CHARLIE S ANQELS (D ( 10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 1] (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 J I fD 4 NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS O ABC NEWS n 110) FOCUS ONoOCIETY fv w Naisbitt is the "victim" of the title . And producer Charles Evans, who has bought the rights to the book, wants Timothy Hutton to play that part. " I t’s funny," says Kinder. ’T v e alw ays thought of Timothy Hutton as Cortney, since I saw him in ‘Ordinary People.’ There is a distinct p h y sic a l re sem b lan ce between the two." E vans, according to Kinder, also would like Paul Newman to play the part of Cortney’s father, a doctor, who figures prominently in the story. ® ® IN B C ) Daytona Brach Orlando (io ) (17) m KIT N’ CARLYLE " r ----------------------- 7:05 11 (17) QOMER PYLE Q 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE 7 Q 2) p iMOVIE ____ I I (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD 110) SESAME STREET(R)Q / WHY 6 if WHeN it 6eTe> N*a k TMe eNt> cf THe MoNTM, AND 9\e HAS A CHoiGe B-eTwe e n W W l fbcfc AND PAYING ALWAYS MAKes WeoNCi CHoice? 0 10 Q LOVE BOAT (A) U (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY 11:05 11:30 8:05 U (17 ) MOVIE The Three Musketeers' 11974) Oliver Reed Raquei Welch in 17th-century France three dashing adventurers come to the aid ot King Louis XIII when they learn that his cratty cleric. Cardinal Richelieu is hatching a nasty plot against him 9:00 0 131 THE FACTS OF LIFE ' ) Q ALICE I I |35)GUNSM0KE £D (10) QOSSIP FROM THE FOR­ EST The story behind the signing ot the World War I armistice in November of 1916 and the ordi­ nary men who found themselves taking part in the negotiations is dramatized 9:30 O >41 FAMILY TIES J o FILTHY RICH Carlotla and Marshall try to salvage their stand- O GP QUINCY A handicapped coroner attacks Quincy tor believ­ ing m the innocence ot a man sus­ pected ot murdering hrs crippled son } O TUCKER'S WITCH A client who is already dead asks Amanda and Rick to find his killer 7 Q DYNASTY The kidnapping ot Fallon and Jett s baby reaches an emotional dimai and Blake is caught oft guard by Michael Tor­ rence s claim that he is a Carrington n II (3 d ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:15 11:00 ARNOLDPALMKK as cool as the temperature, replied, "If you’re cold you m ay leave." She stayed put. So did the th erm o stat... Catherine Deneuve, whose 12:00 11:15 10:30 It (35) IN SEARCH OF tD (10) SCREENWRITERS / WORO INTO IMAGE Neil Simon One of the most prolific writer* of our time with over 21 stag* and 0 4 TONIOHT Host Johnny Canon Guests Alsn King. Slvptieniv Fuwef s 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 O ABC NEWS NKJMTLINE II (35) MAOAME'S PLACE ® O RYAN'S HOPE 4:35 a (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (MON-THU) 1:00 0 3 OAY8 OF OUR LIVES ( 0 P all MY CHILDREN 11 (35) MOVIE CD MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD 110) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 7:30 1! (351 TOM ANO JERRY CD 1 10) 3)(SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 MON THUR5 II A M - I P M F R I- SAT I I A M. - I I P.M SUN. I P M I V M (in) CD 1101 A M WEATHER 11:45 THE YOUNG ANO THE RE ST LE SS 7:15 I I (17) MOVIE She 119651 Ursula Andress John Richardson O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I I (35) 8COOBY DOO NEWS CD O 12 ( IT ) FUNTIME * a |17)IOREAMOFJEANNIE e:uu 11 (35 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 5 O ARCHIE BUNKER 8 PLACE 7 O THE LAST WORO II (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO Famous Fnad Chicken Ifjn o y d T h — tree! a l« « iiM (a 2 PC. QTR. FRY CHICK DINNER ONLY g g c 8:05 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 12:30 0 4 LATE NIOHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests Sting ol lbs tock group Police." Jay Leno EV E R Y MON 12:35 ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AND CRAB BAR } O MOVIE "Happily Ever Alta< (19781 Bruce Botledner Suzanne Somers next film is "The Hunger," doesn't go hungry long. Her latest beau is long-haired, good-looking J a c q u e s de Boot. . He's young. Real young... I made it to a recent White House State dinner. Die 140 eaters stretched from Indonesia's President Suharto to Arnold Palm er to Gloria Vanderbilt. Mrs. Peter M arsh all moved into a new house in Tarzana, Calif. P eter did not... And the David Souls could be splitting... And after 32 years of marriage Joseph and Katherine Jackson, the Jackson Five’s p a re n ts , already split... Dr. Christiaan Barnard, famous for giving hearts to others, lost his again — to former wife, B arbiri. They’re back playing house again. O ® 7:05 11:30 4:30 0 12:30 J i TOOAY 1 O MORNINO NEWS X O QOOD MORNING AMERICA ,'l (35c ______WOODPECKER 5) WOOOY CD 110) TO LIFEI 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY (17) THE MUNSTERS (MONTHU) 12:05 a (17) PEOPLE NOW 0 12:00 11 (1 7 1NEWS 6:45 X ; Q NEWS CD(10) A M WEATHER 4:05 a w NOVA (THU) CD( 1(10 ) --------CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 7:00 4 1 O (E O NEWS It iJblSOAP (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (X) O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 Q MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) ® d ON THE OO (WED) M (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD(10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 0 ( 4 SOAP WORLD i 0 2 ) 0 new s’ d! (35) BIG VALLEY CD(10)MYSTERY|MON) CD HO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WED) 6:30 0 4:00 n (1 7) WOMAN WATCH (MON) AFTERNOON 0 31 EARLY TODAY (D O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (X) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 10:00 3.35 a(17|THEFUNTSTONE8 11:35 0 4 NEWS (MON) 1 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS g p o SUNRISE i. I I (35) JIM BAKKER U (17 ) NEWS scaenpiays to his credit is inter­ vened 3:30 J l (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 8:00 mg in society when the Southern 500 committee comes tor dinner (Part 2| 3:05 a (17) FUNTIME a (17) PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI) 12 (17) WORLO AT LARGE (WEO) C r a b Hawr 1 :1 6 - t i l l O i r l l c C ra b U t Each R o u t e d O yste rs 10c E ach | P r a t M ora D 'O e u v rta 7 O MOVIE ' Lst s Make love" (I960) Marilyn Monroe Yves Mon­ tand 0 1:30 Il'iM A M T t lM P M I0P.M 'TllClesmg 1 For I All Highkalli And Meit Ce<hUilt 1:50 1.2 (17) MOVIE Kona Coast (19681 Richard Boone Vera M.les 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT } O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 0 •;V I H W Y llf l) 4 ROMANCE THEATRE laetaro Oysters B r in g T o ta l C o m lo r l T o Y o u r I H o m e W ith .. H .,11111 ijz K f Ml f l i t Chicken Wings h 1 p l u m b in g W A L L h e a t in g 1007 S Sanford Awe Sanford Vwrfeee 5 a. $1 Chitterlings 10*. Ox Toil Liver 691 Pork Chops *r? U t O A . C h ftict M a tty U S D A. Choree Chuck Reest Jteeks Del Meercr . - . U IO A Stteki >3 ” 3»t 99c ...................... . . P in k S l a t . FAMOUSMCIPIISSTILL NO I BECAUSE W t A M '/M O U S F O i OU« FAMOUS M C IF * OF HONIY OIPFID FRIED CHICKEN W« STILL HAVI HOT IAKCO BUTT1RV BISCUITS - Sudsy Liquid ......... Syrup ................. Dinner ............... Chuck S]69 ........... 69c ‘ 1 " . »1« D A IR Y M a n a g ra m Enriched Rice ID •1 * V SI.39 id PORK RIB TIPS Pork Neck _ $1 49 S p are Ribs >>■* 99? L y k n Sm a te d W « U r i ... sec * Wings O ra d * A A u o rU d $C 99 Shoulder Picnics 49^ T«rh#f •• Legs P e rk THEWAYWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. „ 79 < i FRYERS Chicken r 00 SACKS SANFORD PH. AHEAD 321-5752 GRADE A Quorters 1.5 8 ^ CHICKEN 2400S. F R E N C H AVE. FRESH HENS & '* LM Cookin Good *3* * $und *3** C E N T R A L H E A T IN G C A L L 111-SS41 W IT H COUPON I W IT H CO UPON E X P IO E S I t - IS j E X P IR E S I t I t N IO M T O t Tha IT R A N O L B R TC XAt t ill C H A IN IA K f M ASS AC KB C O O K IN ' G O O D GENERAL E L E C T R IC N E W G U V 'S UPC C H IC K E N W IT H > PT C O L « IL A W I L B P P OR I I P T " O IR T Y R IC E * ' I L IT E R PEPSI A N D I R O LLS ■ I 5" i 995 '>ii w ____ ^nhama eJoeJrj TU E S WE D I II M O V It L A N P I IMS French A rt 3:00 ( jjB J .<■ / L o c a tte lns.de 2:30 0 N EW O U V’S I I PC CH IC KE N W ITH M I O O NION 1 L IT E R PEPSI I ROLLS ONLY EX O U R I IA P P Y HOURS 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT Deleft MelUnd KI Marittfe sp’ Eggs % M 99 Oft Bay K r a f t AAacarom A C N tM 2/89C . . Heritage e ibs. $ 1 2 9 Sugar I M ille r B e e r W a rm Only t pk 11 a t k ilt . . ......... $2.39 P a re s [Detergent............ ......... $1.29 1 J if f y M u Women Only. Takes a M axim um 1Corn Muffin Time of 30 Minutes a Day. r?.. . 4 Tomotoes S| 0 0 If you'r# inltrcsltd in flatting in shape and want a fitness program In Sanford sand this coupon to: OFIN 16:16a w. - t i p m EXCEPT F it A SAT CLOSINO ll:M F M IMSFraecb Avt. I Hwy IV 91) SANFOeO 111 MM j SI N Hwy. II M C A S S iLB iaa y M ie iM ________________ ______________A G E ________ j AD D R ES S PHONE I^ T O W N Z IP 3 •» Potatoes 5 *• 9 9 * Oreee Fry Ur • I WHMESQAY — w -= GOOD ALL DAY iiifn SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY CutGreenBeans h?M ^ t 1 1 0 0 W a i t 1 3 th S t. S a n fo rd 1 OvdHyf Servfcef Sevagsl FOOD STAMM WELCOME • -• 4 ^ %- • » kwC,a. ...3 ^ $ i.o « Bathroom Tissue ...... 4~> 99c »59* TIP-TOP ■> U P I ^ S1.00 W hole Kernel Corn .. 2 S1.00 Oaarfla Rad Tomatoes........ 2.S.S1.00 mrm§§ String Beans 2 N U rk tt l A ik e l 1* Freak j * Creamed Corn....... Htritsf# $]00 Potatoes Ctthhuge $1 00 Harttat# M e m oecxsi Deed 1 Fracas at fiWHi brawn lamavt kesiae fried thicken. m i i M petateet 1 gravy. ertawy cate stew a t bruwttt * Kerthe White SeN4Ksk| fleer S » 9 T CM R try MergeHRe N t t k i 4 LV *1 $1.00 HERITAGE 2 Pop«r Towels 49* 3 - fam ous moo a 1A leeiti “ “ *1* ■ Datic raws Losa Inches Lose Weight F U T U R E F IT N E S S . P .O . S O X 14, D b I A R Y . F L A . 1271) Nr A rm ix ^ Q Shortening O PR O D U C E Gef In shape h r th§ Holidays Si 11:00 O T TEXAS J J P THE PRICE IS RlOHT 0 T NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 11 (1 7 ) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) U (17 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) to iv 4 FANTASY } O OUICHNO LIOHT J O GENERAL HOSPITAL II <35 CASPER CD 10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD 10 COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD ’0, WORLD OF BOOKS (WEO) CD (id) BALLOT 'B2: ELECTION PERSPECTIVE (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE } P CHILD S PLAY 11 (35) DORIS DAY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT(R)g 5:30 3:00 0 10:30 O 4:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT MORNING Fitness Programs Designed For j NAM E 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (R) 5 Q MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (35) ANOY GRIFFITH ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:45 0 3 REAL PEOPLE A salute to America s veterans and servicemen failures the 40th anniversary cellbration ot tha WACS. a faunion ot Vietnam tighter pilot! and a visit with the highest-ranking tamale cadet at West Point (Jj o SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS (D P THE FALL OUY Q (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES CD ( 10) NATIONAL OIOORAPHIC SPECIAL Etosha Piece Ot Dry W ater" Extraordinary animal behavior is observed m this Mm recording the wildiite ot Etosha a preserve Surrounding a huge dry lake m the southwest African coun­ try ot Namibia <R| 1000 O THURSDAY 6:00 2:30 (X O CAPITOL CD (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACOUES PEPIN (MON) CDIIOlWILO AMERICA (TUE) CD I 10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUOLES U (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 3:50 U(17)ANOYORIFFtTM Coming Soon to Sanford j 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (D (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 9:30 O U (17 ) MOVIE laland Adair 119641 Mark Oamon Daruela Rocca 7:35 ESPECIALLY FO R W OM EN F f - (Q 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER WORLO 9:05 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 0 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 1 O T IC TAC DOUOH 0 P f a m il y feud I t (35 ) BARNEY MILLER CD 110) UNTAMED WORLD and his missus hit The Four Seasons. .Mercier Harrison, who was chilled, suggested the restaurant kill the air conditioning. The manager, 9:00 3 ’ 10 7:30 ............. F Orlando Public Broadcasting System X O MOVIE Beneath Tha 12 Mila Real 11953) 1:00 e 11 (17) THAT GIRL 3:30 4 THEMUPPET3 > O P M MAOAZINE U M tikK ) rro,*e gamut. • loot tt the contro­ versyover starch block* d *t p<iii 7 o JOKER S WILD II (35)THEJEFFERSONS (L (10 ) MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT MKILSKDAKA 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) Independtnf Atlanta. Ca by Larry Wright Sedaka Concert Victim Of Heist NEW YORK - Katharine Hepburn's patrician head is inclining toward a movie of her play, "West Side Waltz.” whose author, Ernest Thompson, gave her that golden shot in "On Golden Pond"... 4,000 tickets were helsted from the promoter’s office before Nell Sedaka's concert at I.ondon's Dominion Hall. Neil affects 'em even before he opens. Richard G ere is a Greenwich Village neighbor to Susan Sarandon... Sonny Bono worked on one occasion with his ex-wife, a tali brunette named Cher. Now he's in "Airplane II: A Sequel” and also In It Is the new gorgeous wife, Susie Coelhs. Sonny’s the neat type. He keeps the bread in the family... Rex Harrison 1:30 8 35 In addition to tha channels luted, c ib ltv itio n subscribers may tuna in to independent channel SS. St Petersburg, by tu n in g to channel 1. tuning to channel 11. which carriet lp o rts and the Christian Broadcasting Netw ork (CBN) 7:00 O G O R D O N S IN C L A IR "Victim" is a grim book about a grim crime. There was a mass murder in Ogden, Utah, in 1974. and Kinder has chosen to write about that event, with the emphasis on one of the survivors. A boy named Cortney Nalsbitt, then 16, survived, although badly Injured, and is still recovering eight years later. (C B S l Orlando 1} (17) BOB NEWHART 4* " I ’m going to start voice training soon," he says, "but I would be happy playing Scotsmen all my life. It’s only the English who don’t like to hear the Scottish accent." GARY KINDER’S book. “Victim," may turn out to be one of 1983’s big movies - if they get the cast they are angling for. O O 12 (17| MOVIE 12 (17) MOVIE 6:35 __ LABC) Orlando 1:05 I I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( D ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) Independent Orlando 0 1 (3 5 ) CZ) O O 8:30 Cable Ch R i Reeoe TN BI#tT« LUeR PRICES GOOD THRU IMM2 �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Nov. 10, i f 02— tC PACK UOZ. BO TTLES USD* L IM IT ONE WITH COUPON BE LO W AND SS A D D IT IO N A L PURCHASE CH O IC E B E EF LEAH - FRESH DAILY 1 LBS. OR MORE GR. CHUCK.. lb$1 .5 9 BETTY CROCKER SPECIALTY POTATOES AU G R ATIN .. .» ¥ * ■ 'it THIGHS HYDE PARK FOR CC CORN OIL L IM IT ONE W IT H COUPON BELO W A N D Si A D D IT IO N A L PURCHASE ALL PURPOSE YELLOW CHIPS * PACK 13 0 BEER ONIONS ... 3 »6 69* FLORIDA TANGE LO 5 af1 .5 9 The F a st Way to Shop! WE ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS THIS AD E F F E C T IV E TH U R SO AV NOV. II T H R U W E D N ESD AY NOV IT. IM J c r is p c r u s t ) U N DISCOUNT ON ACCESSORY P ll FINAL DATS NOVEMBER » . 1l» 300 E. State (Hwy. 434) SA N FO R D 2690 Orlando Ave. Froxen Food-Dairy Produce EACH BANQOET CNO., COCONUT. TOWELS CARPET FRESH H U B U IO U U IIA IU ROOM DKOOORANTS A - ------------ — S TIC K -U P S ...... ,PA«Tf* C lip & S a ve T h e F a s t W ay W ith F a i r w a y R E D E E M O N E C O U P O N W i l l ! Si till A U D I T I O N A E P U R C H A S E S OH 1 W O C O U P O N S W t l M S K> U0 A U D I 11ON A L P U R C H A S E S O R I H R E E C O U P O N S W I f H I I » UU A U D I T I O N A l P U R C H A S E S I E X C L U D E TOBACCO! O U T . TAB. SPRITS. MB. P IS S U . '-jU i , M SU OV SLLO LIM IT BBS P A IB fM V COUPON PON FAM ILY W ITH M ADDITIONAL PUB CHASC B H C L U O m S THIS ITBM V I �2C— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 10,1*02 Home-Cooked Gifts Loving Tradition If ever there was any question that home-made gifts are the ones most valued, the story of the Widow Comewallis should sweep away the doubts. One holiday she baked her favorite Christmas pudding and presented it to King Henry VIII. It so delighted the mighty monarch with the famous appetite that he presented the lady with a manor house in return. Alas, her recipe has been lost to history. Rut cakes, breads, candies, dessert sauces, cookies, jams and jellies, sweetmeats and sugarplums continue to top the best-of-all-gifts list. §fnce the turn of the century, the makers of Karo com syrup have been developing such recipe delights. They have gathered some all-time favorite holiday gifts and have also created a few new ideas to win friends and, perhaps, influence a monarch or two. CHOCOLATE TRUFFLES 4 squares (1 oz. each semisweet chocolate, coarsely chopped chopped 4 squares il oi. each) unsweetened chocolate, coarsely chopped 4 cup com oil m argarine V« cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons heavy cream 1 egg white 1 cup confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons brandy unsweetened cocoa finely chopped almonds, pecans or walnuts In 1-quart saucepan stir together chocolates, margarine, com syrup and heavy cream . Stirring constantly, cook over low heat until chocolate is melted and m iiture is smooth. Cool. In small bowl with m ixer at high speed beat egg white until foamy. Gradually beat in confectioners sugar. Reduce speed to low; beat in chocolate m ixture and brandy until well blended. Spread in waxed paper-lined 154 x 104 x 1-inch Jelly roll pan. Cover; refrigerate several hours or overnight. Shape into balls using 1 heaping teaspoon chocolate mixture for each. Roll in unsweetened cocoa or chopped nuts. Store in tightly covered container in refrigerator. Makes about 4 dozen. (lifts of Inve, from left, T om ato-H erb Itarhecue S auce, Apple-Haisin B re a d , Chocolate T ruffles, and Red o r G reen Hot P ep p er .felly. Publix Brings You Fall Values With the season lor hearty meals here, its time lor gathering all the line products from Kraft You II Imd a cornucopia ol good food ideas your family will enjoy So slop by Publix today and bring the Kraft harvest of values home Publix — in Kraft Sliced Cheese APPLE-RAISIN BREAD 3 4 cups unsifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 4 teaspoons ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup com oil m argarine 2-3 cup firmly packed brown sugar 2-3 cup light or dark com syrup 6 eggs 2 cups coarsely shredded peeled apple 1 4 cups raisins 1 4 cups coarsely chopped walnuts or pecans £•*■(89 j PRALINE 8AUCE 14 cups light com syrup 4 cup heavy cream 2 tablespoons com oil margarine 2 cups toasted pecan halves 2 teaspoons vanilla In 2-quart saucepan stir together com syrup, heavy cream and margarine until blended. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boll 2 minutes. Remove from beat. Stir in pecans and vanilla. Cool. Cover; refrigerate. Serve hot or cold. Store In tightly covered container in refrigerator. To reheat, cook over low heat until pourable. Makes 2 4 cups. FadgeSaace: Follow recipe for Praline Sauce. Omit pecans. Stir in 1 package (12 oz.) aemlsweet chocolate pieces with vanilla until melted. Makes about 3 cups. TOMATO-HERB BARBECUE SAUCE 2 cans (15 ox. each) tomato sauce with tomato bits 2 cups finely chopped onion 1 cup dry red wine \ cup dark com syrup 4 doves garlic, minced or pressed 2 teaspoons dried basil leaves 14 teaspoons"dried thyme leaves 1 teaspoon hot pepper sauce In *quait saucepan stir together tomato sauce, onion, wine, com s>rup, garlic, basil, thyme and hot pepper sauce. Stirring occadonally, bring to boil; reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes. Store In tightly covered 2-cup containers in refrigerator. Makes about • cups. ,v _________ _ x F7 V Dairy Parkay Margarine • | \ Kraft's "Squeeze' ............... pijtl.c bot 79' Kraft's Parkay Diet (Twin-Pack) or Soft (Bowl) Margarine ••••••••••••a else 69' Casino Brand Brick, Mozzarella or Pepper, Monterey Jack or Kraft's Plain or Pepper Cheex Whiz......... \V *108 Kraft's Grated Parmesan C heese................ S! M " M uenster W _____ - In large bowl stir together wafer crumbs, almonds, 4 cup of the confectioners sugar and apricots. Stir in com syrup and brandy until well-blended. Knead with hands until well mixed. Shape into 1-inch balls using 1 scant tablespoon for each. Roll in remaining 4 cup confectioners sugar. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 4 dozen. RED OR GREEN HOT PEPPER JELLY 1-3 cup drained, seeded, thinly sliced pickled jalapeno peppers 4 cup sugor 4 cup water 3 cups clear apple juice 4 cup light com syrup 4 'cup white wine vinegar 1 package (1 4 oz.) powdered fruit pectin 5 cups sugar green or red food color (optional) In 1-quart saucepan stir together peppers, 4 cup sugar and water. Stirring frequently, bring to boil over medium heat and boil gently 3 minutes. Cool slightly. In S tu a rt stainless steel or enamel saucepot stir together apple juice and com syrup. Stir in prepared pepper mixture until well mixed. In small bowl stir together vinegar and fruit pectin until smooth. Stir into juice mixture. Bring to full boil over high heat. Immediately stir In sugar. Stirring constantly, return to full rolling boll and boll.hsrd 1 minute. Remove from heat. Stir in desired food color until well blended. With metal spoon skim off foam. Immediately ladle into clean hot 4-pint Jelly glasses or jars, leaving 4-inch headspace in glasses and 4-lnch in jars. Wipe top edge with dam p towel. Seal glasses by spooning 4-inch melted paraffin onto jelly surface. Place on plastic lids. Seal Jars with hot lids and place bands on firmly. Cool. Store in cool place. Makes 6 (4-point) containers. American t fy Grease 2 184 x 44 x 2 4 -in ch ) loaf pans. In medium bowl stir together flour, baking powder, cinnamon and ginger. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed beat together margarine and sugar until smooth. Beat in com syrup. Add eggs; beat until well mixed. With wooden spoon stir in apple. Stir in flour mixture, raisins and nuts. Divide batter evenly between prepared pans. Bake in 350 degrees K oven 1 hour to 1 hour and 15 minutes or until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Cool in pans 10 minutes. Remove from pans. Cool completely on wire rack. Wrap in plastic wrap. Makes 2 loaves. TOASTED ALMOND-APRICOT BALLS 1*4 cups vanilla wafer crumbs 1 cup finely chopped toasted almonds *4 cup sifted confectioners sugar, divided 4 cup finely chopped dried apricots 4 cup light com syrup 2 tablespoons apricot brandy or orange juice Deluxe 8-oz. p kg. *^3 9 U to r 9 » m e Q u a rte rs L?59° [^ G ro c e ry f p Kraft’s French, Thousand Island, Catalina or Italian .. Salad Drawing .... K* »1« _ Cheese Spread Kraft's Bacon A Tomato or Creamy Buttermilk Kraft’s Velveeta “bo0.* 79' Salad Dressing. Kraft’s Oil Free Italian Drtssing 69' 8bo°.‘ K ra ft Dinner Macaroni A C haese.......... 7mI* 39' Kraft’s Spiral • Macaroni A C heese.......... JW Cram#. 2-lb. loaf 89 gge pkg. Kraft Marshmallow . Pasteurized P r o c e ss ,ro, ggc tiL - Cream ^ W G rV e n S ta m p s f3 16-ot. wasad bar, K ra ll'a Natural Sharp or Naw Vork E ilra Sharp Cheddar Cheese 7. IttlKb.c No. I M l . IMZI W lU O f lP H /f l M —- ---- 1\ m M iiC n m THIS AD IFFICTIVI: THURSDAY, NOV. 11 THRU WKDNISDAY NOV. 17,1002. . . CLOUD SUNDAY . . . •;*. ^v.vlvXv/ V> V ........ ^........v.w . . 1 U * C N IIl, l - K r* tt K r tft ,. creme *59*, Publix �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Nov IOl 19U—SC Talking Turkey Fluffy Blue C h e e se Dip with assorted No Place Like Home For The Holidays fruits and vegetables Is the There's no place like home for the holidays! The Joyful gathering of family and friends sharing fond memories, good wishes and a tempting array of delicious foods is one of our most cherished customs. This year, make the occasion extra special — with some new ideas for the holiday turkey . . . and the traditional trimmings. Turkey and stuffing are an inseparable combination, and Sausage-Pecan Stuffing is as tasty as it is easy to prepare, thanks to convenient herb seasoned croutons. This flavorful herbed stuffing, with Its nutty crunch, can be adapted to any she turkey. While the turkey is roasting, filling the house with tantalizing aromas, it’s a good idea to serve an appetizer that’s tasty but not too filling. Huffy Blue Cheese Dip combines the unique piquant taste of domestically aged blue cheese with whipped cream, cream cheese and chives for a terrific dip that's per­ fect with fresh fruits and crunchy raw vegetables. Avoid the last-minute rush and make the gravy before the perfect appetizer to serve while the tantalizing arom a of the turkey roasting fills the air. Publix’ Frozen Foods Sale ^ ^ ie d H o « d £ Brown sausage in frypan over medium heat. Remove sausage. Add enough melted margarine to drippings to measure amount called for In chart. Cook celery and onions in drippings and m argarine until tender. Toss with stuffing mix. Add hot water or stock, stirring lightly. Stir In sausage and pecans. Spoon prepared stuffing loosely Into body and neck cavities of the turkey Just before roasting. convenient frozen foods from Publix, And right now, you'll get great savings, too, during Publix’ Frozen Foods Sale. So select what you need— main and side dishes, even desserts— for that extra help when you need it most. T im h C h e e s e Minute Maid Concentrate Regular or “More Pulp” B ird s 6 V « V e fle ta W e s -lO-ozpk9- 12-oz. can 8-oz. p k gs. Tree Top Birds Eye Cauliflower, Green Beans A Corn, Broccoli, Carrots With Water Chestnuts, Brussels Sprouts, Cauliflower A Carrots, Broccoli, Cauliflower A Carrots or French Cut Green Beans. Cauliflower A Carrots fix tu re s 1 6 -0 2 . Morton’s Beef, Turkey or Chicken Orange Juice Apple Juice............... 11-oz. A u m J j m l m a ’ t (Fam ily Pack) Waffles........... ......... " 10.3*oi. PepperohJ or 12.5-0*. Com bination (10-inch) Jeno's Pizza..............: Claer Springs Drmad Rainbow Trout...........MT* Shrimp...................... Traeoure lalaBraadad ShHmp-metes............Vm**24# SJngtoton't PsaladA Davainad Raisin ’n Honey or Raisin ’n Wheat Birds Eye Little Ears Cob Corn pkg. of Se a rs 5-J29 Lender’s gS&JI Bagels o ^ A poly bag 11.00, Staak-Umm’a Winter Cardan Seasoning Blend....... 50° Mrs. Sm ith's Meal Makar pi * Shell*............. 'iv as* h 10-oz. p ^9 s * M § h O f* Id a '* Country Styl* Dinner Frist............. Mrs. Smith’s Pumpkin Custard $ ]2 9 Mrs. Sm ith 's IMncePle EASIEST EVERY TURKEY GRAVY 1 cup cold water 8 tablespoons flour 4 cups turkey stock or canned chicken broth 4 teaspoons minced onion 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon poultry seasoning Shake wBter and flour In a Jar with a screw Ud. Heat slock and onion in a targe saucepan. SUr flour m ixture into hot slock. Cook and stir over moderate heat until m ixture thickens. Reduce heat, add remaining ingredients and cook 2 or 3 minutes longer. Serve hot. Makes about 4 cups. CRANBERRY-ORANGE BAVAHLAN 2 envelopes unflavored gelatine 2-3 cup sugar 4 eggs, separated 2 cups milk 1-3 cup orange liqueur 2 cans (16 oz.) whole cranberry cause 1 cup chopped walnuts 2 tablespoons grated orange peel 2 cups (1 pt.) whipping or heavy cream, whipped In medium saucepan, mix unflavored gelatine with 1-3 cup sugar; blend In egg yolks beaten with milk. I>et stand 1 minute. Stir over low heat until gelatine Is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Stir In liqueur. Pour Into large bowl and chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from spoon. Meanwhile, in medium bowl, combine cranberry sauce, walnuts and orange peel; set aside. In large bowl, beat egg whites until soft peaks form; gradually add rem aining sugar and beat until stiff. Fold egg whites, then whipped cream Into gelatine m ixture. Turn In 4quart clear glass bowl; chill. Just before serving, top with cranberry mixture. Makes about 12 servings. Filleting A Turkey 1. Removing leg and thigh. Remove stuffing from turkey. With a sh arp knife, such as a Chicago Cutlery 8" Sllcer, remove drumstick and thigh In one piece by pulling leg away from body and slicing through the Joint. Separate leg and thigh by cutting through the connecting Joint. Each piece m ay then be Individually sliced if desired, removing bones, t. Removing Breast Place bird on its back with tail near you. Remove left breast first by making a vertical cut along the breastbone ap­ proximately 1” deep, the entire length of the breast, until you read) the bone. Place fingers in the silt and peel the meat away from the bone with the tip of a very sharp knife. (If the bird is piping hot, put a small plastic bag over your hand to help protect your fingers from the heat.) Turn the bird around so the neck U near you and remove the other breast in the same manner. Set aside. You will have two large breast sections, perfect for slicing. S. Removing Wfcags (not Bird. Pull the wings away from the bird and cut through the Joint closest to the breast. Separate the wing into aectons at the Joints for serving, t SUdag Breast Place the breast sections on a cidling board and starting at the small end make thin diagonal slices at 45 degree angle, lift the sliced turkey onto the serving platter. Makes s beautiful display of sliced turkey with each slice overlapping the next. Garnish with parsley and fruit-filled orange shells. „ wkrifi Steaks......*£7*B" W&ped Topping......B&L’I Flafaohmann'a IggbMtera................15»»1W 26-oz pkg. turkey comes out of the oven! Easiest Ever Turkey Gravy is a smooth, rich-colored homemade gravy which uses a color and flavor enhancer In place of drippings from the roasting pan for traditional great taste . . . without the fuss. When it’s time to carve the turkey, try the new "filleting" technique. The step-by-step instructions show how easy it is to serve perfect slices of turkey every lime. A luscious finale to the holiday festivities. Cranberry-Orange Bavarian takes the fam iliar cranberry and raises it to new heights in this layered dessert made easily with unflavored gelatine. The velvety-smooth bavarian mixture, accented with orange liqueur, can be made the day before when things aren't so hectic. Top with the colorful cranberry-nut layer Just before serving. FLUFFY BLUE CHEESE DIP 4-ounce pacnage blue cheese 4 cup whipping cream 8-ounce package cream cheese, softened 4 teaspoon seasoned salt 2 tablespoons chopped chives Beat whipping cream until soft peaks form. Set aside. Beat cream cheese until fluffy. Add blue cheese, seasoned sail and chives and mix thoroughly. Fold whipped cream Into cheese mixture. Delicious as a dip for fresh fruit, raw vegetables or as a spread on crackers. Makes about 24 cups dip. SAUSAGE-PECAN STUFFING Poultry Weight ZO and | In pounds) 11-19 over 6-8 12-15 HI Bulk pork sausage 14 lb. 2 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 1 lb. Drippings and 4 cup melted margarine 14 4 cup 1 cup 14 or butter cups cups Finely chopped 1 cup 1 cup 14 14 4 cup celery cups cups Chopped onions 4 cup 4 cup 4 cup 2-3 cup 4 cup Croulettes 14 24 1 pkg. pkgs. 2 pkgs. pkgs. 3 pkgs stuffing mix (6 oz. pkg.) 14 24 Hot water or stock 1 cup cups 2 cups cups 3 cups 4 cup 4 cup Coarsely chopped 14 pecans 1 cup cups 2 cups WIDW90AY NOV. 17, ENJOY IK I H l. , 0*9 * *» 1 GRAPEFRUIT SUNDAY whereshopping is a pleasure Publix FROM FLORIDA �^C —Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wednejday, Nov. 10, IfM Entertaining With Style: Serve American Cuisine The time-honored melting pot of the U.S. is spilling forth a cuisine that chefs around the world are acknowledging as American." Comprising adaptations from practically every country, as well as dishes unique to regions of the U S., clever American hosts are entertaining American style. 1 axe the pride of the southland, for instance —the pecan pie. It could crown any party meal in triumph. And It combines two of America's famous originals — pecans and com syrup. As nearly everyone knows, com was an important staple to Indians across this land. They shared it with the new settlers from Europe, and taught them how to dry It, grind It, press it and love It. Pecans, also an Indian favorite, were called variously "pakans," "pagans," and “ peccans" by the local Indian tribes. The Indians roasted pecans, and they also ground them, mixed them with vegetables and extracted their oil. Pecan trees, given to George Washington by Thomas Jef­ ferson and planted Just weeks before the Revolution, can still be seen at Ml. Vernon. Even then pecans were prestige nuts and a worthy gift. Today, their flavor and delightful crun­ chiness add goodness to a variety of foods — desserts, of course, but also main dishes, meats and relishes. Pecans are also nutritionally wholesome. They add fiber to the diet and contain iron, calcium, the B vitamins, potassium and phosphorous. Although the ingenuity of the Indians was great and their use of com creative, it wasn't until this century that com syrup was developed. It was named Karo, perhaps for romantic reasons, by its inventor. Com syrup quickly became a stan­ dard product in the American kitchen. Cooks like its subtle sweetness and the consistency, body and gloss it lends to sauces and glazes. Many of the fine com syrup recipes developed by its early fans remain classics of good eating today — whether they be special desserts, meats, fruit; or vegetable dishes, sauces, condiments or candies. Call it patriotic, chauvenistic, or Just plain fun, but em- WAFER CRISPS 2-3rd cup unsifted flour 4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 4 cup sugar 4 cup dark com syrup 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped pecans Line cookie sheets with foil. In small bowl stir together flour and salt. In large bowl with mixer at high speed beat eggs until foamy. Gradually beit in sugar until thick, about 2 minutes. Beat in com syrup and vanilla. With mixer at low speed, gradually stir in flour mixture until well blended. Fold in pecans, drop by teaspoonfuls, 3 indies apart, onto prepared cookie sheets. Bake in 375 degree F oven 9 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool 5 to 7 minutes on foil on wire rack. Remove cookies from foil. Cool completely on wire rack. Store in tightly covered container. Makes about 6 dozen. Two A m erican fa v o rite s; P raline G a te a u and Wafer C risps puux CRANBERRY-ORANGE RELISH 2 cups fresh or frozen cranberries 4 cup sugar ‘A cup light com syrup 4 cup orange Juice or orange-flavored liqueur 1 cup orange sections 4 cup coarsely chopped toasted pecans [3 Frozen Seafood Sirloin S teak...... 7 f 2 79 U.S.D.A. Choice Beef K e y Club Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Beef .. 7 *2 " Chuck Roast...... 7 M 59 j i F illet.................. 7 * Add a Gracious Touch to Your Informal Entartaining *209 Seafood Treat, Frozen Red Snapper *2” SeafoodTreat, Frozen Trout Fillet......... 7 *139 IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA Eye Round Roast \ Breyers Assorted Flavors Yogurt............. 3 LV. s 129 Claussen Kosher Dill Pickles......... V $279 [ save ! *»• r w u ," w •«»» i t m t h i s "c o u p o n Sliced P ic kle s.... 7°' s 119 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Treasure Cave Portions or Crumbled Blue C hee se ..... ... pkq 8 9 ' Bottom Round Roast Wisconsin Cheese Bar Shredded Monterey Jack & Cheddar Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella......... 69' Wisconsin Cheese Bar Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American ... p*V s 179 Cucumber Onion. French Onion or Clam Breakstone Dips ... 7,', 7 5 ' Breakstone Tangy Style, California Style or Smooth & Creamy "! Cheese Spread .C«I ! FREE! «. r^r' Only ’ 4B4 9 D eli [ 3 Deli BURGUNDY, RHINE, PINK CHABLIS, VIN ROSE OR CHABLIS WWW Carlo Rossi Wine [ 3 Fresh Produce Minute M aid Brand Chilled Orange Juice..... SI'.' *1 " High In Vitamin C “ Florida" Seedless 3.0-liter bot. Tasty Cooked Salami or SLICED Beef Bologna...... ""S'" 0 9 ' Flavorful Roast Beef...........V M*9 Delicious Bar-B-Que Chicken................. 7 M " Beef Liver Custom Made 10-inch Cheese & Pepperoni Pizza.......................r per lb. »2«9 White Grapefruit...... 8 £, 99c Zesty-Flavored C risp, Juicy, New England Great for Sandwiches! Lorraine McIntosh Apples........ .....3 bag 69' Swiss Cheese.... '“t"' *139 Ready-to-take-out Southern Low In Sodium “Florida" Seedless Fresh Baked Chickan Salad.... **•*' 79' Fried Chicken.... Rad Grapefruit.. 8 & "1” *379 Armour S ta r Boneless (2 to 4 -lb . a vg .) Strawberry Rhubarb P it........ 7 All Purpose Red Potatoes.... 5 £a 79' #1a# Plain or Seeded Jewish Rya Broad........... £*.i 7 9 ' Juica Oranges.. 5 £, *1” Hot From The Deli! B aa fS taw ........... S' #279 Potatoes AuGratin............. 7 Perfect for Salads, Medium Size Salad Perfect, Crisp, Green Cucumbers and Psppora............. 4 io. 89' Ham.................... 7 Avocados..............7," 99' ( 16-oz. jar) Naturally Fresh Brand, Spicy THOMPSON WHITE Oil A Vinegar . , Dressing.......... & i F R U Seedless Grapes Delicious, Publix Brand C hilled 79* For Your Holiday Cooking Needs, Diamond FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS OR 4DESSERT, DELICIOUS Golden ananas 9299 (PKj* 100 • lir a SAH Gitan SUmp* with coupon) Sw ift’s P rem ium or Lazy M ap le Slicad Bacon..... H 80 Sw ift’s P rem ium Sliced B ologna, Pickle A P im en to Loaf or OHva Loaf.......... K 85' S w ifl’e P rem ium Sliced P ep ero n i, Herd S a la m i or Ganoa Salami... £ High in Potassium, Low in Sodium, Florida Fruit Punch..........X S119 Claussen Sweet n' Sour Bread n' Butter (Regular Price S 1.59 Each) Alouette Garlic & Herbs, Pepper or French Onion, 4-oz Size *119 T en n essee Prid e Whole Hog Mild or H ot Sausaga............ £ *2 " Surmytand Hot, M id or Beef Sm oked Sauaaga.............£ M” Ptumroee Sliced Cookad Ham..... £ *2” Loiue Rich Turkay Pranks ... * * 79' Rsth B la ck h a w k Meat or B e e f ShaNad Walnut* ’£? *3 " Wianars............. St M 89 Colorful, Bouquet of Freeh Cut Oscar M a y e r Sliced Meat or B e e f Bologna... £ 99' V * • I 39 Mini Carnations.. mo. •249 t . Cookies............ ft s 139 per lb. Cottrcl *M Ioca batuliful u t i Tasty Tomatoes. »' 39' t Biscuits............ 2 W nl 9 9 ' Ptllsbury Assorted Slice n' Bake Cottage Cheese. .. 7V s 119 chopped pecans. Garnish with additional whipped cream and chopped pecans. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Makes 10 to 12 servtngi. Immediately spread out on greased cookie sheets to cool Separate into Individual pecan halves. Cool. Store in tightly covered container. Makes 3 cups. Margarine.......... \u t 59* Ptllsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' • Mn«>»! • IVH..1M <<’, .(ha'M xn Spread with about 1 cup of the whipped cream. Top with remaining cake layer. Froet top and sides of cake with remaining whipped cream. Sprinkle sides of cake with finely 3 cups pecan halves 2 tablespoons com oil margarine 4 cup light com syrup 4 cup sugar, divided 4 teaspoon vanilla Place pecans In 13 x 9 x 3-inch baking pan. Heat in 250 degree F oven 5 minutes. In 3-quart saucepan malt margarine over medium beat. Stir in com syrup and tt cup of the sugar. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium beat. Roll without stirring 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In vanilla. Pour syrup over pecans, stirring constantly to coat evenly. Bake in 250 degree F oven 1 hour, stirring several times. Sprinkle with remaining 4 cup sugar; toss to coat evenly. Weight W atchers Quarters ot Diet ’ $-|99 each mug or plate Full o f Juice, Florida S w e e t CANDIED PECANS 99c per lb. PRALINE GATEAU Grease and flour 2 (9 x 14-inch) round layer pans. In small bowl stir together flour, ground pecans and baking powder. In large bowl with mixer at high speed beat eggs and salt until foamy, about 1 minute. Gradually beat in sugar, then com syrup until mixture Is thick and pale yellow, about S to 4 minutes. Beat In vanilla. Reduce speed to low; add Hour mixture, 4 at a time, beating until well blended after each addition. Pour into prepared pans. Bake in 350 degree F oven 30 to 35 minutes or until cake springs bade when lightly touched. Cool in pans 10 minutes. Remove from pans. Cool completely on wire racks. Place one layer on serving plate. quart ctn. Shoulder Roast.. 7 *1 ” Beef Cubed Steak................... 7 *2 79 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF DELUXE PECAN PIE 1 l-3rd cups unsifted flour 4 cup ground toasted pecans 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 eggs, at room tem perature Dash salt 2-3rd cup sugar l-3rd cup light com syrup 14 teaspoons vanilla 2 cups heavy cream , whipped 1 cup finely chopped toasted pecans Half & Half Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked M ullet................. 7 3 eggs Bake in 350 degree F oven 55 to 65 minutes or until knife In­ serted halway between center and edge comes out clean. Cool. If desired, serve with whipped cream. Makes 1 (9-lnch pie). DAIRI-FRESH U.S D A. Choice Beef Boneless THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY NOV. 11 THRU WEDNESDAY NOV. 17, 1982... CLOSED SUNDAY 6 9 ° D airy U.S.D A. Choice Beef Place ham fat side up on rack in large roasting pan. Bake in 325 degree F oven about 1 hour and IS qilnutes. In small bowl stir together com syrup, orange rind and Juice. Remove ham from oven; with sharp knife, score fat 4-lnch deep in diamond pattern. Brush ham with some of the syrup mixture. Continue baking about 45 minutes, basting frequently, until ham is well glazed and heated through. Remove from oven. Place 1 pecan half in center of half of the square marked on ham. Put whole clove through center of orange peel and Insert 1 in center of each of the remaining squares. Baste ham once more. Return to oven 10 minutes. In large bowl with mixer at medium speed beat eggs slightly. Beat In com syrup, sugar, margarine, vanilla and salt until well blended. Stir in pecans. Pour filling into pastry shell. per doz. VV'th (an n (Me a<r appet ies are robust So satisfy It-cm with hearty Pobin Beef Its nothing less than USDA Choce beef so you can be sure its lender and fucy Putn«Beef The special choce tor your lamtiy 1 (12 to IS lb) fully cooked ham, with bone in 1 cup dark com syrup 1 tablespoon shredded orange or lemon rind 2 tablespoons orange or lemon juice Toasted pecan halves Whole cloves Vary thin slices orange peel 1 cup light or dark com syrup 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoon com oil margarine, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups pecans 1 untmked (9-inch) pastry shell Large Eggs Nothing Tops Publix Beef j-izh , & Good Home Cookin' CITRUS GLAZED HAM WITH PECANS In 2-quart saucepan stir together cranberries, sugar, com syrup and orange Juice. Stirring occasionally, bring to boll over medium heat. Reduce heat and simmer 5 minutes or until cranberry skins pop. Remove from heat. Stir in orange sec­ tions. Cover; refrigerate several hours. Just before serving, stir in pecans. Makes about 2 4 cups. BREAKFAST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A jt!sf^H earb/-E ating Season �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI As yet, I haven't seen a crop forecast for cranberries. Hopefully, the fresh berry will be in plentiful supply. If there is to be a short supply, get yours now. Remember the berries can be frozen in the bags as they come from the store. These recipes using the tart berry can be useful throughout the year, not just at Thanksgiving. Microwave Magic Cranberries To Relish H om e Economist Seminole Community College pieces of the microwave cheese cake. CHEESECAKE 2 cups graham cracker crumbs li cup sugar 4 teaspoon cinnamon 4 cup butter 3 * 8 oz. cream cheese 14 teaspoon vanilla One-third cup sour cream l h teaspoon vanilla One-third cup sugar Combine crumbs, 4 cup sugar, butter, cinnamon in 9x13 pan and press firmly on bottom. Microwave 100 percent for 2 min. Beat cream cheese until smooth and stir in eggs. 1 at a time. Mix in sugar and vanilla. Pour into crust and bake 15 mins, turning every 4 mins. Com­ bine sour cream , one-third cup sugar and vanilla. Blend CRANBERRY TOPPING RECIPE 2 cups cranberries cup sugar 4 cup com syrup Mix all ingredients in a 1-quart casserole. Cover and microwave on 100 percent power for 4 minutes. Stir. Cover and microwave until sugar is dissolved and m ixture boils. Cook 3 minutes longer. Spoon cranberry topping over WHITE HOUSE Cranberry Sauce Apple Juice l6 oi cjn SALTED OR UNSAl TED PLANTERS COCKTAIL : & P H alved or Sliced Reaches............ F4 P Bartlett Pears.... F A P Fruit Cocktail............. Libby Solid Pack Pumpkin............ UNBLEACHED SEIF RISING PLAIN UNBLEACHED SELF RISING OR BREAD Brawny Towels Pillsbury Flour 1? o i can With On* $AH Stamp W ith O n # S « H s u m p Pn <* S j ,** ColiltctU P ne # S #v#r C iH if x ili >9 01 can ASSORTED OR DESIGNER Peanuts 6 4 o i bol W ith O n # S A H S U ^ P P " C « S # * # r C e iM - c ile large roll wan On* StH Stamp Pr.(* Srt*> C*rtif«*U 59c can 17 o i can IN SYRUP OR JUICE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNKS 59 c 29-oi. 115c O ff Label) 49 oz *<JS9 boa (Limil 1 Please W ilh Other Purchase* of S J SO er More E xcluding all Tobacco Hem*) Tide Detergent.. U -o i 79e cant 88c Golden C o rn ... 2 'c '« Green Giant 17oi cant Sweet Peas..... 2 88 ' 17-ot. " " ncs™ Sealtest Plain or Crunchy NOV. 11 Luvs....................» B reakfast C lub White Sandw ich Bread................ 2 Cran A pple Cranberry Juice. Heinz Tomato Ketchup Arm & H am m er Baking Soda..... thru closed *109 18 or bol Su n d a y Frostings........... Puff W h ite or Assorted Facial Tissue..... hall pi cup MC.tr> O n * S IM S l.m p P n c * S l . r * C * , lt l* f .1 * *84B 16 of 7-oi 12*oi. can »2« 32 of. bol • ^ 19 64*01 1 (9 9 pkg Vaseline........... ? ?*/" 89* Rave Reg or Extra Hold L 1 H o u se w a re s Holiday 60/ Fogger PUBLIX 12-INCH 15 »-01 200 ct pkg 18oi boi 3 i:;:8 7 c 1 $- $99 IN 12-O Z. CANS Holiday S3 " Fogger B u sc h B eer Aluminum Foil M I- p A C k $ -f 95 25-sq. ft. roll MwcSmps S ( 29 ■ ■ ■ H I 2?1 79' Mint W afers....... V. M axw ell House C offee 3 $1 bag 99* Brach's Assorted C andy............ 2 S*°</» 69* |«ir Lem on or Reg C old C re a m o r 3 9 o f Skin Cream 1 tfMer tire Noe 11 11 Uv/GreenStamps • « •u *«>• l«« • • .It, M 2 to 4-lb avg.. Armour S la i Boneless Ham Marshmallows .... pkg 63* Q uality EKCOLOY bakeware from Ekcoand P ublix. W eek 2 | Nov. 11 -1 7 8- Loat Pan Reg. 1.79 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.50 or More, ■■eluding All Tobacco Itome) 14V}" Roast Pan Reg. 3 59 P JJw G r'e'enSian ip sra 25-»q. II. roll. Publri Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil 3 iltr*cii,*N o , ri rr •«(}, f a IHA ^WGreenStamps »••••« • • *|U . 4 8 -0 1 ca n. Granular Sani-Flush 4 (Irr*ct.»* No. f i l l i M l i ......... Realemon......... Borden's Egg Nog............ 32-01. • 1 1 $ bol 3 2 .1 M each l R eco n stitu ted Lemon Juice ^ th*C*n»*vVo**.kom> UuWiw*g<'f>J*Coio, ih e** E*>*<fl#r •» Ch*>»«i Condonsod Milk yrxL*4 I . Minced M eat...... JraL 2S0, | 9 | | »0IUMC 1} 69< Borden's (With Brandy)„ o**-* M in e d M ta f...... m *2 ’ * Non-Dairy Creamer Cremora. pkgs. rMttofffiCTiyf Only 38 Days Left to Bring It * AH Horn#with SAH Qr##n Stamps from Publix. ASSORTED FLAVORS M 99 ISO*. Coconut Pecan or 144 oz. Coconut Almond in “ Exotic mushrooms already play an important role in our best French and Italian restaurants, and our more innovative American chefs are utilizing more and more native chan­ terelles, morels, oyster mushrooms and boletcs in the development of the New American style of cooking. "Why? For the simple reason that to compare the rich flavor of most wild mushrooms with that of the cultivated, overbred, characterless white agarics —the common ‘button’ mushroom you find in the superm arkets — Is like comparing the savors of sturgeon and lumpfish caviar." Town & Country lists eight recipes, with where they come from, that can bring rejoicing to the cook or chef who is prepared to give them that old school try. Following are three recipes: CHICKEN SAUTE WITH W ILD MUSHROOMS 14 oz. dried Boletus mushrooms, chanterelles or morels 5 Tb. butter 1 34-4 lb. chicken, disjointed and washed Salt and freshly ground pepper 4 cup flour 1 Tb. vegetable oil 15 small onions, peeled Pinch of thyme 1 bay leaf 4 cup dry red wine 4 cup heavy cream Soak mushrooms In 1 4 cups warm water for 30 minutes, pick for grit, rinse and chop coarsely. Strain mushroom liquor through triple cheesecloth and set aside. P at mushrooms dry, melt 2 Tb. butter In a small skillet, and saute mushrooms 3 minutes over medium heat. Season chicken with salt and pepper and roll lightly in flour. Heat 3 Tb. butter and oil In a large, heavy skillet, brown chicken on all sides, beginning with dark pieces, and remove. Add onions to skillet and brown evenly over moderate heat. Add chicken, mushrooms, herbs, red wine and about 4 cup of the mushroom liquor, cover tightly, and cook 35 to 45 minutes or till chicken is tender. Transfer contents of skillet to a hot platter, skim fat from cooking liquid, add cream and boil, stirring, about 3 minutes or till sauce thickens. Taste for seasoning and pour sauce over chicken. Serves 4. Stick*Up ALICE WATERS' POTATO AND WILD MUSHROOM GRATIN 14 lbs, new red potatoes 14 oz. dried Boletus mushrooms, chanterelles or morels 4 Tb. unsalted butter 2-3 Tb. heavy cream 4 tap. minced garlic Salt and freshly ground pepper Peel potatoes, slice V*-lnch thick, place In cold water and soak, changing w ater three times at KHnlnute Intervals. Soak mushrooms In 1Y« cups hot water about 20 minutes, pick for grit, rinse and chop coarsely. Strain mushroom liquor through triple cheesecloth and set aside. Preheat oven to 425 degrees F. Pat mushrooms dry and saute In 2 Tb. of the butter 3 minutes over medium heat. Add heavy cream, garlic, 4 cup of mushroom liquor and salt and pepper and cook 3 minutes. Dry potatoes well and arrange a layer of them In a lightly buttered 9-by-9-inch baking dish. Salt potatoes lightly, spoon on some mushroom mixture and continue layering, ending with a layer of potatoes. Dot with remaining butter and bake 15 to 20 minutes or till potatoes are > deep golden brown. Serves t. 5 If ll*<llt* No, I I 11 ( M il tMt fouo«iNOCOu*T«l •>*.*>« c**,»«* *M W*N*.<> HNlUH IMi 1H • * « , o.*^* 0*>**U ’iwGrSrnpsf3 •a c h . On# W ipe Dust Cloth 2 1111*0*** No, 11-If IM Il 1 FETTUCINE WITH PORCINI, ONIONS AND TOMATOES 12-oz. Jar. Blown, Muthroom. Chicken ot Onion M)W*U SANFORD PLAZA, LONGWOOD VILLAGE C IS ., H #ina G ravy S- (Cffeclr,* No, P u b lix 14 oz. dried porcini (Boletus miuhrooms) 1 stick butter 1 large onion, chopped 1 large tomato, cored, seeded and chopped Salt and freshly ground pepper 1 lb. packaged fettudne 1 Tb. oil cm * Frosting *1 2-Ct. p kg.. Arrwlck A ir Fraahaners Pillsbury Etch con Most Americans know that it is unwise, potentially ex­ tremely dangerous, to pick any wild mushrooms and eat them. They could poison you. On the other hand, it's a pity not to enjoy the very special flavors available in safe, varied and tested varieties. "Americans really don’t know what they are missing by not at least trying some of the many edible fresh, canned and dried varieties that are becoming increasingly available in reliable specialty food shops around the nation," Town & Country says in the October issue in a comprehensive report on exotic mushrooms. « « 4 * OkJ ond Hr*. I*vom»oo Eagle Brand ^W GreenStampslfl i R °»a i y A Gelatin A H „ Mushrooms Mushrooming In New Uses 0 if 1l#f !••# Not II If I98fi Kraft $498 16*oz. cans • ! A n r lp Q $139 Green Beans •'-«•%•• •'•**« • 3 S -o i t ■ TU A ALL GRINDS STOKELY SHELLIE, CUT OR FRENCH STYLE * * •• • ; Pond's Facial Cream C andy [ 3 C andy 1 envelope unflavored gelatin l » cup cold water 4 cup skim milk One-third cup ricotta or dry small-curd cottage cheese 2 tablesooons orange liqueur Granulated sugar replacement equal to 2 tablespoons sugar 2 beaten egg yolks One-third cup orange juice 1 14-ounce envelope low-calorie whipped topping mix 4 egg whites In 4-cup glass m easure, soften gelatin in water. Stir in milk, cheese, liqueur, and granulated sugar replacement Cook at high for 3 minutes or till gelatin is dissolved, stirring 3 times. Add 4 cup hot mixture to egg yolks Return to hot mixture. Stir in orange juice. Cook at high for 24 minutes or till mixture is slightly thickened, stirring 4 times. Chill till partially set. Prepare topping mix according to package directions; fold in gelatin mixture. Beat egg whites till stiff peaks form. Fold in gelatin mixture. Turn into 7-inch sprlngform pan. Chill till firm, loosen edge of cheesecake with knife. Garnish with orange slices and mint. Makes 10 servings. R C C o la Hair S p ra y .......... cSi s 1’9 79 89' PLUS T A X A DEPOSIT DIET RITE, RC 100, D EC AFFEIN ATED OR REG. Petroleum Jelly reg. pkg. 79e Orange, La k e , Seminole, A Osceola Countios Only! Q -T ip s............... ’£T 89* C ake Mixes N abisco Spoon Size Shredded Wheat............... Sour Cream Colton Swabs Pillsbury R eady-To-Spread , BREAKSTONE $ -(49 Intensive Care Lotion.................ZVs 1’9 PILLSBURY ASSO R T ED FLAVORS Cairo B eauties Fresh Pak S w e e t Mixed Nuts....... *189 '! Keebler Tow nhouse 20-oz. can 59' can } M edium D iapers P lanters Itie r r iu c i c e M i n e ............................ : : : [3 Health &Beauty Stokely C rea m Style or W hole K ern el Salad Olives...... N Lively pkg Vaseline Herbal, Ex-Strength or Regular Comet Cleanser...........2 Publix iO - o i With On# SAH SUmp Pnc# S i t f C#(Mxilf C rackers............. b0. *139 1982... (4c O ff L ab el) Cucumber Chips 1 lb pfcq P n c # S j « # ' C # 'tifiC 4 l# D aw n ..................*1*» Potatoes........ Lender's Bagels With On# SAH Stamp Pnc# Sj *#» C#'lificjt# W ith O n # S A H S U m p Liquid D eterg e n t Bruce W h o le Sweet Sliced Bacon Polar B a rs ......... Publix Pineapple 79c can EGG PUMPERNICKEL 1 ONION OR PLAIN PALM RIVER S lb baq Sealtest A ssorted Light 69c 16 oz ORANGE CHEESECAKE DELUXE CRANBERRY REIXSH A ll Year JELLIED OR WHOLE OCEAN SPRAY and pour over cheese cake. Return to oven for 1 min., 15 seconds Chill. Top witPT fruit if desired Midge Mycoff 3 cups cranberries l l « cups sugar 4 cup water Grated peel of 1 orange Mix all ingredients in glass casserole or batter bowl. Cover and microwave on 100 percent power for 5 minutes. Stir. Cover and microwave on 50 percent power for 5-0 minutes. Pour into serving dish. Refrigerate for several hours before serving. Makes two cup*. This relish is a great accompaniment for pork as well as chicken or turkey. Wednesday. Nov 10, 198J —5C 11-11. IM )| 2 springs fresh parslay, finely chopped 4 cup freshly grated parmesan cheese Soak mushrooms in 1 4 cup warm water for 30 minutes, pick for grit, rinse and chop fine. Strain mushroom liquor through triple cheesecloth and set aside. Melt onehalf the butter in a larga skillet, add onions and tomatoes, and saute over medium beat about 3 piinute*. Add chopped mushrooms, 4 cup mushroom liquor, and salt and pepper. Cover skillet, cook 30 minutes over low heat, uncover, Increase heat, and continue cooking till no liquid remains. Pour (quarts water Into a Urge Ladle, add 1 4 Tb. salt plus 1 Tb. oil, bring to the boll, add fettudne, cook aldanU, drain and transfer to a large bowl. Add mushroom mixture, remaining butter, parsley and cheese, toss well, and serve Immediately. Serves 4 to 6. n iM b y. » �»C—Evening Herald. Sanford. F Wednesday Nov 10. 1983 Now m ore than ever, we’re right for you! TM I F01L0WIHB F10AI0* COUHTlt* 0IO-T! ORLNGt SU.IN0U o « ‘ o u , . i y « o VOUISI* li* t CIT1US SUMTER N U in H . IN O IA N llV (llS f IUCII FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE to ur l o c a l n e w s p a p e r . iOPER BONUS SPECIAL i FOLGERS Miracle Whip WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NOVEMBER It-tl, IBB3 4-RO LL PKG. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 11-13, I9B3 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 8000 NOVEMBER 11-13, IBB3 * WIN THE W EST, TH E WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH W INN-DIXIE! ODDSCHART W>nn O m e a giving 4 *.iy 10 l»*P0 two via United Airline* to tr*» ( West Great l a * es o* Mj w i M ptus S50u cash* P * * up a Dootktw Bee' People B*rwjo <>ans«» Whet and to<*M.to« c.»»d today you coutd qua*'y to w « a Great Tup It you oCLWi a mar kef <vh* h »ay4 You Quahly »o» Great Tr<i f)r ^ h i are efc)0*«* to enter the G'eal !r*> l>»aw ing* Two drawings *><l t»e r^»m Ail vatO itntnet receded *n stove (>»Ve t>y Ncvr»t>t**« 11 1962 *iN tie H«*)4>ie *o» '■/%t drawing 0 0 NovemOev 18 196? Am valid entries re<rrved w4h*n three days alter game ends wit Nr ongtote 'o» tinat dfawmg to be held apprcuenaloty seven days after gam e erwls See store of1<* tof details o* top p»-/e Ptus f ou can BINGO md DOUBLE B IN G O to w«n up to S.' 000 * 1 cash' There s ovef 1.18 000 cash p n /e * ,iv.i'i.»b*r So whal are you waiting lof ’ V»s»1 Wmo D u e today and (jet your '»»*♦* jam # ticket and coiieclof card The more U kets you cot»e»l the berte« youf Chances o* wmrvnq (> k H C i w l l flecteve Oclobev 2 I 1 W 2 L E T W IN N -D IX IE SEND YOU FLYING FO R F R E E ! SAVE M SAVE 90 SAVE 70- LA • W 0 BR AN D USDA CHOICE REEF ROUND RONE SHOULDER Roost.......... *1" W IN ONE OF TEN GPEAT T O P S VIA UNITED TO THE GREAT WEST. GREAT LAKES. O R HAMM. AND »500 CASH SAVE M SAVE 30 SAVE $1 40 U ■ USOA CHOICE UNTRIM M ID WHOLE RONE LESS (14 16 I t . AVO I N.Y. Stria ... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SAVE 70- IB - PINKY PIG FRESH OR SM O K E D FULL l « HALF PORK *2” SAVE 60' l» - PINKY PIGFRESH PORK LOIN SPUT FOR COUNTRY STYLE CU M ^ L a $1** SAVE 30- LR PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SHOULDER ARM WHOLE SAVE 20 Old Milwaukee iRVy^t. ■ .■ W PACK If 1 7-»t . H CANS ■ I SW-«(. CAN SAVE IS - O N 2 • C R A C K IN ' G O O O (REGULAR OR UNSALTED) SAVE 26' • O K I DARLING LARGE SA N D W IC H SAVE TO- ■ TAYLOR CALIFORNIA CELLAR (ROSE. C H A IL S . RHINE O R 8UR G AN 0V ) SihiRM . . . 2 A S 1 m ____ I DfO O Q............. L iw WiROS...........'-srw 9 »« MCTE OR YELLOW) Pumpkin SAVE 47 SAVE 60 SAVE IS* - MINUTE MAO ORANGE (REGULAR OR MORE PULP) ■ -»---- JO K O • • • • • • 'A— 1 can SU P ER tR A N D COTTAGE (STA-FIT OR � 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, November 10, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 10, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 10, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e1661affbe2b3e9e362d4a26ab18b69e.pdf 9da4f33797e1493b16e5b9b517ffdf4f PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 87—T u esd ay . November 30. 1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 E vening Herald— (U S P S -181 280)—Price 20 C ents D u a l D u ty : oPinion— Policeman By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A Seminole County middle school principal and former county commissioner stepped forward today to defend Winter Springs City Commissioner Maureen Boyd's right to hold on to her elected office while she works as a police officer in the Orange County city of Winter Park. Florida s Attorney General has issued an "informal" opinion that Mrs. Boyd is violating the state constitution by holding her office as city commissioner while working either as a reserve or full-time police officer for W'mter Park. Dan Pelham , who was elected to the County Commission in 1968 while he was assistant principal at Sanford Middle School, remmded that he had the parallel situation then. "I rem em ber receiving a letter from then-Gov. Gaude Kirk's office, dated Feb. 24.1969, asking whether 1 planned to serve as assistant principal and county commissioner at the same lim e," Pelham said, noting he was reminded about the constitutional provision against dual office holding. He noted that he called on then-state Sen. Bill Gunter for assistance and Gunter mow state insurance commissioner and treasurer) got an opinion from then-Attorney General Earl F aircloth saying the situation was proper and not in violation of the Constitution. Pelham said he served for two years thereafter on the commission before he resigned to accept a promotion to be principal of Sanford Middle School. At the time Pelham said he couldn't do the kind of job he wanted to at the school and serve on the county commission adequately at the same time I m not an attorney, but I've been there." Pelham said, expressing his sympathy to the Winter Springs commissioner. "The same kind of m ess was going on then," he said, in­ dicating the situations then and now may be politically in­ spired. Florida Attorney Genera] Jim Smith's office in Tallahassee confirmed today an "inform al" opinion was issued by the office on Oct 22 concerning Mrs Boyd's prospective em­ ployment as a police officer. She's scheduled to begin working lull time as a police officer this week. An assistant attorney general, who declined to give her name, said the opinion is not a formal one and has not been published. "A formal opinion receives u much higher level of legal research or scrutiny." she said, adding, however, that the informal opinion which carries the signature of Smith himself, is the current state of law, as far as she knows. The opinion points to a 1977 opinion which said that: "A part-time auxiliary or reserve police officer is an officer Can't Be Commissioner within the purview of the constitutional prohibition against dual office holding and, therefore, a person may not simultaneously serve as a city council m ember Mrs. Boyd has been a Winter Park reserve police officer. In addition, the rationale of this sited opmion would apply regardless of whether the individual is a police officer of the same municipality or a municipality oth*r i!«ui the one on which he sits as a council member and it does not appear to me to make any difference at all whether it's with the Sheriff's Office or a municipal police force." the opinion states The opinion adds that the fart the "individual receives no compensation for serving on the City Commission does not appear relevant for the purpose of the constitutional prohibition." Smith, in the opinion, says the Florida Supreme Court in a 1919ca.se said the term office "unplies a delegation of a portion of the sovereign power to and possession of it by the person filling the office." The attorney general continued that the term office em­ braces the idea of tenure, duration and duties in exercising some portion of the sovereign power conferred or defined bv the law and not by contract. In the letter from then-Winter Springs City Attorney A1 Cook seeking Smith's opinion, the lawyer asked whether Mrs. Boyd B id d e r U pset Judge Drops Court Clerk's Felony Charge W ith C o u n ty By MICIIEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's Manpower and Public Defender offices have begun operations in Sanford City Hall but one Sanford moving company operator is unhappy about how they got there. J.P. Roche Jr., president of A.J. D)ssing Transfer & Storage Co., com­ plained this week that Seminole County's purchasing department did not take fo r m a l b id s o n the move and th e n awarded the contract to an Orlando firm. The two offices moved from their quarters in the Houmillat Building at the intersection of Park Avenue and First Street in Sanford to the first floor of City Hall last week. Ferguson and Murray, an Orlando moving company, was awarded the contract for $2,081.25. Roche objected to the whole process, say ing u purchasing official asked for an estimate on the project but did not know how much work would be involved in the move. When he was examining the offices to determine what would be necessary for the move, workers didn't know exactly what they could move or even when they would be ready to move, Roche said. "We were asked for two separate estimates. We didn't know whether they would be moving on the same day or not," he said. Roche said his firm sub­ mitted an estimate of $2,372.45 for moving and packing. Without the packing, which the office staffs did themselves, his firm could have made the move for Just over $2,000, Roche said. B arry H astings, the purchasing department official who handled the move of the offices, said there was not a formal bid. Instead, the county com­ missioners approved a bid waiver, a process of obtaining three price quotes from vendors and then selecting the low price. Hastings said the process is usually done when tim e constralnlsdo not permit the bid process. Bidding usually takes 30 to 45 days, he said. "The county has the right to waive bids when there are time sensibilities," Acting County Administrator Jim Easton said. County commissioners had placed a high priority on getting the office space in city hall and had previously labeled the situation as an emergency. "Bid w aiv ers are done quite frequently,” he said. " It’s nothing out of the ordinary." Roche said he was disappointed in the county’s action. "The bid waiver idea was never mentioned to us at all. Had we known what they were going to do we could probably have cut our estim ate." Roche further complained that the county shouldn't be going to out-of­ county businesses unless the m aterials aren't available for a comparable price in Seminole County. "They didn't do anything illegal or immoral. I'm just disappointed," he said. "The board has always been interested in doing business with Seminole County firms,'* he said. Local co m p an ies have been en­ couraged to subm it bids for county contracts, since they pay taxes in the county and employ county residents, Easton said. But Hastings said state law forbids the county from playing favorites when awarding contracts. might be in violation of Florida Statutes 112.313 if she remained on the city commission while serving as a reserve Winter Park officer The section of law in question refers to public officers being employed by or doing business with the agencies of which the\ are members. Several officials in Seminole County also work for other governmental agencies These include: — Keith Stone, a Seminole County school administrator who was recently elected to the Orange County School Board; Altamonte Springs City Commissioner U'e Constantine, who is employed at the University of Central Florida; l^ike Mary City Councilman Kenneth Kuig, who is an instructor at Seminole Community College. I-ike Mary (. itv Attorney Hubert 1’etree said today he sees no conflict with King’s position as a teacher. He said it appears Mrs. Boyd's problem is with the definition of the word -of­ ficer, noting that traditionally a policeman has been con­ sidered an officer School Board Attorney Ned N Julian Jr. said he doesn't know if a problem exists because of Stone's recent election. "I haven’t been asked that question by the School Board." Julian said. 'STATE CHAMPS' n i r m a n w ith th e b in o c u la rs m a k e s h is |m in t to a fellow l a n i p a H ay fan M o n d a y ni$*lit at T a m p a S ta d iu m . W h ile the m a n w a s m a k in g his point in t h e s ta n d s , the H u c c a n e e r s m a d e th e irs on th e f ie ld . T a m p a w h ip p e d M ia m i. 23- 17. It w a s th e f irs t tim e th e H u e s h a d b e a te n th e D o lp h in s in th e h is to ry of th e f r a n c h i s e a n d th e firs t .M iam i lo ss th is y e a r . S e e S p o r ts . P a g e 5A fo r d e t a i l s , Greco's Lawyer: Youth Does Not Recall Crime By TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The lawyer for a 16-year-old longwood boy accused of murdering his 14-year-old sister says his client is psychotic with an explosive personality disorder and has no recollection of the events in which he is charged. Jack Bridges, lawyer for Richard David Greco of 1685 Glenethel Court filed papers in Seminole circuit court at 4:07 p.m. Wednesday saying his client is "not mentally competent to stand trial" and that he plans to rely on the defense of in­ sanity should the case go to trial. Greco, a former student at Seminole Community College enrolled in the high school program, pleaded not guilty Nov. 9 to the second-degree m urder of his sister, Catherine Suzanne, in their Longwood home. Bridges had 15 days from the initial court appearance in which to file the necessary papers for the court to consider his motions. Greco is scheduled to be tried Dec. 29 as an adult due to the gravity of the charge, lawyers said. Bridges said that after "conversations with the defendant, observations of him physically and based upon reports, analyses, diagnoses of the attending physician to date, I suggest and certify that the defendant does not have any specific recollection of the events charged, no independent recollection of any mens rea 1a guilty mind or willful intent) and further, has been unable to aid me in preparation of any meaningful defense...." Bridges further states the nature of the defense of insanity upon which he plans to rely in the Greco case is "psychotic and TODAY Action R eports....... 2A Around The Clock 4A Bridge..................... 6B C alen d ar................ Classified A d s......... 4-5B C om ics..................... SB Crossword IB Dear A bb)................ .........IB Deaths ........ JA Dr. Lamb'.................. IB Days Until Christmas Horoscope Hospital S p o rts ...................... Television.................. Weather IB 2A IB IA #• W * M amplified by an A-typical Impulse disorder, explosive personality disorder, isolated explosive disorder, which in so far as possible results In psychotic and schizophrenic behavior." In his motion, Bridges asked the court to order no more than three and no less than two experts to examine the teen to determine his competency to stand trial and to disclose their findings at a hearing. No hearing date has yet been set, court officials said. Bridges also lists the names of three physicians who he plans to call as witnesses to support his motion that Greco is in­ competent to stand trial. Among those listed is Dr. Philip Springer, a psychiatrist at Shands Teaching Hospital and Clinics, Inc., in Gainesville. Greco was under Springer's care at the Gainesville hospital from Sept. 22 until the youth's arrest Nov. 8, hospital officials said. Bridges said he also plans to rely on additional forensic psychiatrists in the case, other than the three listed in court documents. The 14-year-old girl died Sept. 9 after sheriff's deputies discovered the badly beaten girl lying on the kitchen floor of her home at about 7 p.m. on Sept. 7. Miss Greco was transported to Florida Hospital-Orlando and later underwent surgery at the Orlando Regional Medical Center where she died without ever regaining consciousness. Doctors said the young Lake Mary High School sophomore had been beaten in the head with the blunt end of a metal claw hammer 14 or 15 times. Deputies discovered the bleeding teen after Greco called his father, Richard J ., 33, at his Cardinal Industries office and said the girl had been attacked. 1116 elder Greco callad deputies asking them to check on his daughter's well-being, while also calling a neighbor, Michael Young, and asking him to go to the home. » When deputies arrived at the home, they found the young Greco boy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying, "M y sister, my sister." Upon entering the home deputies were m et by Young who led them to the girl. A small m etal hammer, which had been removed from the family tool box, was found lying on the floor near the girl, deputies said. The 8-foot, 160-pound boy is currently being held In the county Jail. Court records show the Greco family has lived at the IiHigwood home for about six months, after moving here from Phoenixville, Penn. Prior to living in Pennsylvania, the family lived for eight months in Miami and three months in Califor­ nia, records show. Records further reflect that due to the nature of the elder Greco's occupation, frequent moves are common. and disavow her claims, prosecutors By TENI YARBOROUGH said Herald Staff Writer "Ms. Knight’s lawyer. James Golden, Moments before suspended Seminole court deputy clerk Mary A. Knight was to entered a motion before Judge McGregor stand trial on charges of practicing law to dismiss the third charge of witness without a license, witness tampering and attem pted evidence tampering. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor dismissed 'We Indicated at that time one charge and delayed prosecution on that the state was the other charges pending the outcome of the state's appeal of his decision Ms. Knight, an eight-year veteran of prepared to go ahead with th e c le rk ’s office and m icrofilm the trial and try her on departm ent supervisor, was expected to stand trial Monday in a case that erupted the other two charges but in August after a Sanford woman told a circuit judge the clerk prepared legal her lawyer objected, saying documents and charged her $180 for the he wanted to wait on the work. Ms. Knight has been suspended from appeal decision.' her duties without pay since Aug. 24. pending the outcome of the trial, ac­ — Prosecutor Robinson cording to Clerk of the Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. tampering, a felony." Prosecutor Alan M. Ms. Knight. 34. of 3644 Main St. in Robinson said. "The judge granted it and Sanford was arrested at 10:30 a m. on we are in the process of appealing it to Sept. 1 after Beatrice I>ee Baker of 2411 the Fifth District Court of Appeal (in Granby St. in Midway told Circuit Judge Daytona Beach 1. S. Joseph Davis Jr. in divorce hearing "We indicated at that time that the proceedings that a woman, identified as state was prepared to go ahead with the Ms. Knight, prepared her divorce papers trial and try her on the other two charges and charged her $180 for the work. Davis but her lawyer objected, saying he said. wanted to wait on the appeal decision," According to Beckwith, no one except a Robinson said. "The Judge granted that licensed lawyer is permitted to offer request also." legal advice or prepare legal documents Robinson said the appeal, based upon on another's behalf for profit. Ms. Knight an interpretation of the law concerning is not a licensed lawyer, he added. witness tampering and how it is applied Ms. Baker further claims Ms. Knight charged her daughter in Ijongwood $180 to this particular case, could delay the trial for at least four to six months. for sim ilar information and work, even Golden and Ms. Knight could not be though the daughter never went through reached for comment concerning the with the divorce. case. Ms. Baker said Ms. Knight also "hand Ms. Knight has vigorously and wrote" instructions for her telling Ms. repeatedly denied any wrongdoing in Baker exactly what to say to Davis connection with the case, saying she did during the proceedings. loiter, Ms. Knight allegedly offered Ms. Baker $50 not prepare legal documents, give legal advice or charge for the work. cash to destroy the hand-written notes In Sanford Baxley Vs. Smith In Commission Race By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A former Air Force airm an and a retired railroad supervisor are con­ testing for a Sanford City Commission seat In the Dec. 7 city elections. Patricia "P at" Baxley, 36, an account executive with Southern Bell Telephone Co. and co-owner of a Sanford restaurant, is challenging incumbent Milton Smith, 64, completing his first two-year term on the commission. Smith was elected in U'JO to the two years remaining in the unexpired term of John Morris, who resigned to run for the County Commission, but w as un­ successful. The successful candidate in the Dec. 7 election will win a full four-year term on the City Commission. Mra. Baxley of 102 Skogen Court, a resident of the city for the past year, served in the U.S. Air Force and was an airm an third class at the tim e of her discharge. She and her husband. John, have three children, Carol Tardif, 17, John Tardif, 16, and Douglas Baxley, 15. A native of Florida, she graduated from Hialeah High School and is currently working toward her degree in business through Barry College. She also has taken business education and m anagem ent courses through th e American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Smith and his wife, Vida, of 885 E. 20th St., have lived in Sanford for 24 years. The Smiths have two children, Dr. Freddie Smith and Mrs. Sue Christensen, and seven grandchildren: Scott, Steven, Blake and Erica Smith and Stacey, Robyn and Todd Christensen. He was bom in Georgia, graduated from high school and has taken many correspondence courses relating to his career including personnel, management and business administration. Smith also served in the U.S. Army Transportation Corps. Both candidates are actively involved in their churches. Smith is a member of Central Baptist Church, the Gideons, the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce See BAXLEY Page 2A �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, Nov. 30, H I) Controversial NATION Trailer To Be Inspected Today IN BRIEF Nixon Ordered Intervention In Car Air-Bag Controversy DEARBORN, Mich. (UPIl — Form er President Richard Nixon ordered John Ehrlichman to intervene tn the drafting of auto air-bag requirements as a result of a 1971 meeting with Ford Motor Co. executives, a White House tape transcript shows. A spokesman for the company said Monday, however, the executives — Henry Ford II and I>ec lacocca — were not trying to kill federal air-bag standards, but merely arguing their case when they met with Nixon April 27,1971. Six months later, a pending rule, requiring air bags in every new car starting in 1973 was rescinded by the Department of Transportation. It was never put into effect. Accelerated Tax Cut Eyed WASHINGTON (UPI) - P re sid e n t Reagan, weighing higher interest rates against the need for an economic stimulus, is deciding whether to risk possible defeat In Congress by pushing for an accelerated tax cut. Reagan said he would announce his decision today. The only unanswered question was whether his proposals would include a six-month speed-up of the 10 percent tax cut due next July 1. which Reagan and his supply-side advisers believe would stimulate the economy. Republican and Democratic congressional leaders agreed Monday not to speed up the 10 percent income tax cut from July to January 1983, no m atter what Reagan asks them to do. It has been estimated moving up the tax cut could add as much as f 14 billion to the federal deficit due to lower tax collections. A bigger deficit, in turn, could produce a new surge in interest rates, choking off recovery. Economic Indicators Point To A Recovery WASHINGTON (UP!) — The government’s sensitive leading economic indicators kept pointing toward recovery in October, climbing by 0.6 percent for the sixth improvement in seven months, the Commerce Department said today. The index is a composite of 10 separate indicators that move ahead of general business conditions by one to six months. The five indicators that climbed last month were ted by a strong increase in stock prices followed by a revised 16.9 percent surge in building permits. The departm ent also said September’s improvement in the index was stronger than first reported, showing a 1.1 percent gain instead of the originally reported 0.5 percent. Government analysts say the index is not designed to forecast the strength of any recovery, just provide an advance signal that the economy is turning. The trend of positive indications since April, interrupted only by u decline in August, has not been hailed by many economists as definitive proof of recovery since some impor­ tant segments of the the economy, particularly factory production, have shown accelerating deterioi alien lately, not improvement. The three other indicators that contributed to the improve­ ment in the index were a slackening of initial claims for unemployment insurance, a slowing pace of deliveries in­ dicating increased business and expansion of the money supply adjusted for inflation. The four indicators that were negative were led downward by a four-month moving average of changes in liquid assets, orders for consumer goods and orders for business equipment, both adjusted for Inflation, and raw m aterials prices. The composite index of leading indicators is described by the department as a barometer of future trends. An accompanying index of coincident indicators, considered to be a thermometer of the current economy, went down a full 1 percent in October, the fifth consecutive month of decline. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: The latest in a scries of Pacific storm systems swept into the northwestern states Monday, spreading rain, snow and gusty winds over much of the Northwest. A winter storm watch was issued for the mountains of central and western Arizona, while rain showers prevailed from the Florida Panhandle to the North Carolina capes. The rest of the nation had mostly fair weather. AREA READINGS (9 a.tn.|: tem perature: 71; overnight low: 63; Monday high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: southeast at 6 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:00 a m., sunset 5:28 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:57 a.m., 8:00 p.m .; lows, 1:09 a.m., 1:58 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:49 a.m., 8:12 p.m.; lows, 1:00 a.m., 1:49p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 12:22 a .m .,2:10 p.m.; lows, 7:37 a.m., 7:29 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Southeast to south winds 10 to 15 knots through Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs in the low to mid 80s. Wind southerly around 10 mph. Tonight and Wednesday chance of night and morning fog. Otherwise mostly fair. Highs in low to mid 80s. Lows in the low to mid 60s. Wind light southerly tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES iC tn trtl F lorid* Rational Hot#ll*l Monday ADMISSIONS ' SANFORD: ! Christina D Bor* ; Leoh C Richardson ■ M orllt* O Turner 1 Lucius W illiams III J Grorgc Col.barl, Long wood I John P Jonas. Orangt City j BIRTHS ; Virgil H. and Cynthia Frashour. Ecm ing Herald a baby boy, Sanford Robert L and Cynthia Whitt, a baby boy. Apopka DISCHARGES SANFORD Robert H Armstrong Beniamin J Yates. Chuluot* W. John Ealy. DeBary Sherry A Hope. DeBary Barry A Barnhart. Madison, FI. Lisa L Gouge and baby girl. Santord tusrs miissi Tuesday. November 30, IW -V ol. 71, No. 17 Pukiishad Oally and Sunday, aicaet Saturday fey Tha Santard Harold. Inc.. IN N Franck A r t , Santard. Fla. m i l . Sacand Class Fastag* Fold i t Santard. Florida IH M Hand Delivery; Wash. i i .M j Manlfe, M .M ; * Months, IM M i Yaar, S C I l y Mail; Waak IM S ; Month, SS-Ili 4 414 44/ V a a r. 4»44_____________________________ fiK G O SPEL Hrreld Photo by Tom Vinctnl A HOT ACT T h e S o u lh e rn -A lre s g o s p e l s in g in g g ro u p f ro m A lb a n y , G a ., a lo n g w ith six o th e r g ro u p s, p la y e d to a p a r k e d house F r i d a y to r a is e m o n ey fo r th e S a n fo rd F i r e D e p a r t m e n t ’s F i r e m e n B en efit F u n d . T he a m o u n t r a is e d by th e e v e n t h a s not b e e n ta llie d . ... Baxley Challenges Smith Continued From Page 1A priorities reaching agreement with the and the /American Association of Retired state Department of Environmental Persons. Regulation concerning the city's sewage Mrs. Baxley is chairman of the disposal, minimizing drainage problems, Orlando Chamber of Commerce Small controlling taxes and spending and Business Council, the United Methodist controlling growth. Women and the Administrative Board of Mrs. Baxley says top priority should be the United Methodist Church. given lo bringing the people of Sanford This is the first time Mrs. Baxley has closer to the decisions which will be run for elective office. Smith, in addition required during the pending period of to the two years he has served on the City growth "forced on us by Orlando and the Com m ission, worked with various cities to the north." governm ental officials during his "Every citizen should lurn back to railroad career. their comminity time and lalents which In Smith's view, sewage disposal and will help the city to grow and prosper,” storm drainage will be the major Mrs. Baxley said. "I feel my business problems facing Sanford in 1983. Mrs. background and management ability can Baxley concurs, adding the need lo be used well now by Sanford in setting the repair roads, expand the downtown and course for action to help us grow at a resolve double taxation. controlled rate." If Smith is re-elected, he places as top Smith said, “ I am committed and Bank Defies Subponea, Is Hit With Contempt P A T R IC IA M IL T O N BAXlJSY SMITH dedicated to serving people of Sanford and doing the best I can to help fulfill their needs and help solve some of their problems." A Dissatisfied FP&L TALLAHASSEE (UPIl — Public Service Commission Chairman Joe Crease expects to be sued by Florida Power & Light Co. even though FP&I, has just gotten its second rate increase in a year. The commission formally approved a $101 million rate hike for FP&L Monday, but Crease said he doubts the company will be happy because it had sought a $281 million boost. The Increase, to take effect in 30 days, will mean an extra $2.40 a month for FP&l.’s residential customers and produce an average residential bill of about $66. FP&L's rates went up just over $1 in August when the PSC granted it a $45 million interim rate increase. The $1 increase now becomes permanent and residential customers will pay Seminole County building officials planned to inspect a trailer in Forest City today that has been the subject of con­ troversy over county inspection policy. County Building Official Don Flippcn. his assistant Doug Kerr and Director of Public Services and Development John Percy planned to visit the trailer, located on West Lake Brantley Road, this afternoon. The removal of condemnation signs at the trailer earlier this month led to a protest by William Ashworth. 1012 W. Ijake Brantley Road, that Flippcn and Kerr had acted improperly. The signs were placed Nov. 15 by Building Inspector Tony Fakess after an inspection of the trailer Bui later the same day„Flippen and Kerr removed the signs from the dwelling, claiming Fakess had no right to post them there, adding that he had not consulted with them before putting the signs up Ashworth, who lives adjacent to the property and has been involved in several legal battles with the owner, Paul Snider of Belpre, Ohio, filed the complaint. Percy said the county's condemnation program is "fairly new." Flippcn has been involved with that program from its inception and is the county’s expert on the ordinance, he said "The ordinance deals with unoccupied structures," Percy said. Ashworth said the trailer is no longer unoccupied. Shortly after the signs were removed, a family moved in, he said. Percy said he hopes an objective decision can be reached on what action should be taken following today’s inspection. Ashworth has threatened lo take the case to county com­ missioners at their Dec. 6 meeting unless the building officials agree to abide by Fakess' original evaluation. ATUVNTA (UPIl — A federal court ruling that banks must honor grand jury requests for information could assist law enforcement agencies in drug investigations but it also may present International problems for banks. The U.S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a contempt citation Monday against the Bank of Nova Scotia for defying a subpoena by a federal grand jury in Miami, which was looking for tax and narcotics violations. The grand jury had sought financial data from the Baha­ mas branch of the bank, but bank officials said they could not furnish the Information without violating Bahamian privacy laws. May Sue For S $2.50 more on top of it. FP&L probably will file a motion for reconsideration with the PSC, which almost certainly will be denied, then appeal to the Florida Supreme Court, trying to get a bigger rate in­ crease, Cresse said. "We’re finished with this case — until somebody files a reconsideration motion and then files with the Supreme Court," he said. lie is confident the commission's ruling will stand up under a court appeal. Not only was almost two-lhlrds of FP&L's rate hike request denied, but the company indirectly requested a second rate hike amounting to $177 million, which was rejected entirely. The "attrition allowance." a special chunk of money lo keep the utility's earnings from being eroded by inflation and unusual expenses, was not included in FP&L's formal rate bike request. But the company presented testimony during the lengthy public hearings saying it was entitled to the $177 million. The rate increase is FP&L's second in just over a year. In September of 1981, it was granted a $257 million increase. It had requested $476 million. FP&L may get still another rate increase next year. It will begin to pass on to its customers the $1.4 billion price lag for construction of a nuclear power plant in St. Lucie County once the plant is opened in July. Escaped From Prison In 1977 Counterfeiter Gets Seven Years By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 36-year-old Maitland man, who escaped from prison five years ago, has been sentenced to seven years in federal prison after he pleaded guilty to counterfeiting. Oba Chandler, 2320 Markingham Road, who is also known as Jam es Wright, was sentenced Monday in Orlando. Chandler was arrested by U.S. Secret Service agents who discovered $8,340 worth of counterfeit $20 bills in his vehicle at the time of his arrest. Agents said Chandler lived in south Seminole County under the name of Wright for about four years after he escaped In 1977 from a prison near Jacksonville where he was serving lime for a robbery conviction. Agents arrested Chandler after two men told agents they had accepted a ride to Atlanta with a man named Jim who had some counterfeit money. Agents were later able to determine the m an’s identity through Atlanta hotel records and traced him to Maitland. CASSELBERRY MAN GETS PROBATION A Casselberry man who pleaded guilty to mail fraud and agreed lo testify against 13 other defendants In a fraudulent loan scheme trial In January' has been sentenced to five years probation. Joseph Beaulieu, a former employee of Murgo & Sanborn Associates, an international finance company based In Orlando, was sentenced to five years probation Monday by U.S. District Judge George Young in Orlando. LONGWOOD MAN FACING SENTENCING A longwood man could face up to 20 years in prison following his conviction of embezzling $36,000 from four Orange County homeowners. In the first such case to go to trial in Orange-Osceda circuit court, Charles W. Rose, owner of Charles W. Rose Con­ struction Co. at 122 Holdcmess Drive in t/ingwood was found guilty of four counts of misappropriating home improvement construction money in Orlando court Wednesday. Rose is scheduled to be sentenced in February In connection with the case, officials said. He is free from the Orange County Jail on bond today while awaiting sentencing. Orange County prosecutors said Rose’s case was the first in the circuit to go to trial and result In a conviction. Prosecutors relied on a portion of the state's grand theft law to convict Rose. That law was declared constitutional by the Florida Supreme Court in 1979, based on an Orange County case. The state charged that four families contracted with Rose to either build or Improve their homes. One family hired Rose to enlarge the kitchen In Uielr home and add two rooms. Another contracted with him to remodel their h6me for $47,000. The third family asked Rose to build a $200,000 home and the fourth contracted with Rose to rebuild their kitchen and a porch. Rose hired subcontractors to handle the electrical, plum­ bing, glaas and lumber work but a six-month investigation by the state attorney's office revealed that nine contractors had not been paid $16,000 in December 1900 and January 1981. At about that tam e time, Rose withdrew large amounts of money from his bank account and left the state, prosecutors said. Since then, subcontractors have placed liens on the four homes in the amount of the unpaid fees. Prosecutors added that even with Rose's conviction, the liens rem ain and even if Rose is ordered to make restitution to the subcontractors and does not, the victims' only recourse is to file a civil suit against Rose. Action Reports ★ Fires FALL HARVEST SALE it Courts it Police BOY HIT BY TRUCK A five-year-old Sanford boy was treated for injuries and released at the Central Florida Regional Hospital after he was struck by a truck hauling fertilizer and chemicals. Steven Alston, of 1621 Strawberry Ave., was treated for a cut on his ear and released from the hospital in good condition Sunday, hospital officials said. Police said the young boy was injured when he darted from behind parked vehicles Into the path of a 1974 truck driven by Arthur Hubbard, 56, of 1802 W. Persimmon Ave., Sanford. Police said the truck was traveling al about 15 mph and the driver stopped the vehicle upon seeing the child, but hit him, sending him rolling under a nearby parked vehicle. No charges were filed in the incident which occurred at about 6 p.m. Sunday near 1704 18th Street, police said. CABIN BURGLARIZED Someone broke into a Cocoa Beach man's cabin in Paola and stole about $600 worth of tools and window blinds. Myron Musselman, 63, told deputies his cabin at Wekiva Park Drive was entered through a side window. BICYCLE STOLEN Joanne Gardner, 25, reported her bicycle, valued at $50, was stolen from her residence at 40 Shenandoah Village, Sanford, Tuesday night. UUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence (DUD of alcoholic beverages: — Jeffrey l*roy Nickelson, 20, of 549 Plory Lake Charms, Oviedo, arrested 12:28 a.m. Monday, charged with DUI, reckless driving, no valid driver's license and driving with a suspended driver's license. Nichelaon was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along E. Altamonte Avenue. — Ida Pierce Villar, 44, of 1230 Brassie Ave., I^ngwood, arrested 11:17 p.m. Wednesday. Ms. Villar was arrested by Winter Springs police along State Road 434. — Joseph Roland Labrecque, 51, of DeBary, arrested 6:15 a.m. Saturday. Troopers arrested Labrecque along U.S. High­ way 17-92, four miles north of Sanford, while Investigating a traffic accident Involving Labrecque's vehicle. — Ben Buford Stewart, 62, of Camelia Avenue, Altamonte Springs, arrested 10:35 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, lit­ tering and unlawful speed. Troopers arrested Stewart along Interstate 4 near Lake Mary after they c'K ked a vehicle traveling 70 mph in a 55 mph zone and saw the driver throw a beer bottle onto the highway. — Robert D. C arter, 19, of 1200 Orange Ave., Casselberry, arrested 2:20 a.m . Sunday. Carter was arrested by Winter Springs police along State Road 434. — Julio Alberto Belalcazar, 22, of Orlando, arrested 2:36 a.m. Thursday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Belalcaxar was arrested by Winter Springs police along State Road 434. % * EVERY GAS APPLIANCE! Includina Hardwick Gas Ranges F lo r id a P u b lic U tilitie s c u t s p r ic e s o n a ll e n e r g y e f f ic ie n t g a s a p p lia n c e s d u r in g t h e s p e c ia l F a ll H a r v e s t S a le . C h o o s e f r o m o u r d e p e n d a b le g a s d ry e rs , w a te r h e a te rs a n d a v a r ie ty o f c o z y g a s s p a c e h e a te rs . A n d r e m e m b e r , n o th in g c o m p a r e s to g a s c o o k in g — e s p e c ia lly w ith a H a r d w ic k o r o t h e r fin e r a n g e s . . . a ll a v a ila b le in " t a s t e f u l " d e c o r a t o r c o lo r s . D o n 't f o r g e t to a s k a b o u t o u r d is c o u n t o n n e w g a s e n e r g y - s a v in g w a t e r h e a t e r s w h e n y o u t r a d e in y o u r o l d w o r k in g m o d e l. V is it F lo r id a P u b lic U t ilit ie s in S a n f o r d a n d D e la n d t o d a y a n d r a k e in a F a ll H a r v e s t o f s a v in g s ! Sate From October 18November30 in i J h L O R ID A ■ H B r U H X Iflim u (0*7 MU AMI lit) till 4 II ft M l II I t I l i X your gas co. S A N F O R D 8 3 0 W . 6 th S L /3 2 2 -5 7 3 3 D E L A N D 2 0 6 E . N e w Y o r k A v e ,/7 3 4 - 1951 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Truck Driver Charged With Raping 4 Children TAMPA (UPIi — A rural Florida truck driver is bcinn held today without bond on charges that he raped tour 11-year-old girls and a 24-year-old woman, police said. Ronald Allen Clark, 36, of Seffner, is also charged with abducting a 10-year-old girl. Police say the girl was raped after she was abducted. Previously convicted of auto theft, Clark now faces more than a dozen charges stemming from a string of rapes including an assault on a 10-year-old Altamonte Springs girl, which started June 23 when a 24-year-old Hillsborough County woman was assaulted in her home. PSC Nixes Phone Charge TAI.1.AHASSEE 1U P I 1 — Floridians apparently won’t have to pay for long distance directory assistance even though several telephone companies want to charge for the service. The Public Sendee Commission Monday rejected a proposal by its communications department to allow companies to charge for long distance '‘informal ion" calls as they do now for local calls seeking telephone numbers. The action is not final because the PSC will consider the matter again nest year, but the long distance "information” charges being levied by Southern Bell Telephone, (leneral Telephone and other companies appear threatened. Judge Disqualifies Himself TAIJ.AHASSEE MJPI) — Calhoun County Circuit Court Judge W. L Bailey, who was accused last week of being an advocate for the prosecution, has taken himself off the double-murder trial of baby sitter Christine Falling. Bailey said that under Florida's rules of criminal procedure he had no choice in the m atter beyond deciding whether the motion calling for his disqualification and its supporting affadavits were “legally sufficient." tie disqualified himself late Wednesday, one day after Miss Falling's attorneys accused hirn of siding with the prosecution, but because the court was closed Thursday and Friday, his decision did not become public until Monday. Miss Falling's attorneys said that by arbitrarilychanging the date of Miss Falling's trial in Blountstown from Jan. 24 to Dec. 27 Ire was helping the prosecution bring its best case to trial first. W ORLD IN BRIEF 1 Hurt In Bomb Blast At 10 Downing Street IXJNDON (UPI i — A package bomb sent by the Irish National liberation Army exploded today inside Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher’s No. 10 Downing Street offices, burning one man. Mrs. Thatcher, who was unharmed, was in her private office preparing for her twice-weekly parliamentary question time when the bomb exploded at noontime in a room far from hers. The INI^A, a violent offshoot of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, claimed responsibility for the blast in a phone call to the Independent Radio Station in Belfast. Soviets Talk Retaliation MOSCOW (U PIi - The Soviet Union will fire its nuclear rockets at Western Europe on a moment's notice if NATO goes ahead with plans to install 572 new U.S.-made missiles, official Soviet sources said. The authoritative Movosti news agency Monday said that such a "launch-on-warning" tactic was "the only alternative" for the Soviet military if NATO begins deploying the rockets In December 1983. The diplomats said the Soviets put emphasis on “retribution" against the West for any attack, even if the first missile is fired in error. Destroyer, Sub Collide MANI1.A, Philippines (UPI) — The U.S. Navy submarine Thomas A. Edison and the destroyer Leftwlch collided today but there were no reports ol injuries and both ships were still "operational," the Navy said. Navy spokesman II. Steve Honda said the incident occurred 40 miles west of the Subic Bay Naval Base, 60 miles northwest of Manila, during routine operations in the South China Sea. Supreme Court Reviews Abortion, Nuclear Waste, 'Exclusionary Rule' WASHINGTON (UPIi — The Supreme Court, nearly a decade after legalizing abortion, is now examining state and local obstactles limiting the freedom to end a pregnancy. Three hours of oral arguments were to be held today before the nine Justices. An overflow -rowd was expected in the or­ nate courtroom to hear the explosive case. In 1973, the court voted. 7*2, to legalize abortions in the first trimester, or three months, of pregnancy. Today’s arguments focus on restrictions on second-trimester abortions imposed by state and local governments in Virginia, Missouri and Akron, Ohio, ranging from mandatory hospi­ talization and 24-hour waiting periods to parental consent for minors. The most junior justices — John Paul Stevens and Sandra Day O’Connor, the first woman to serve on the high bench — will be confronting the issue at the Supreme Court level for the first time. They succeeded two members who both voted with the majority in 1973 in favor of legalizing abortions. The restrictions before the high court make it more difficult to obtain a second trimester abortion. In the Virginia case, a physician is appealing his criminal conviction for inducing an abortion in a 17-year-old wiio came to his clinic when she was at least four months pregnant. Besides claiming the state failed to prove the abortion was not medically necessary, he contests the state law’s require­ ment that second-trimester abortions be performed only in hospitals. Medical and women's groups say requiring the procedure to be performed In hospitals rather than clinics substantially increases the expense, results in unnecessary and perhaps harmful delay and "straitjackets" a doctor's medical judg­ ment. Hospitalization also is an issue in the case challenging a 1978 Akron, Ohio, ordinance requi'-fno rtnrtnrs m describe to the patient the anatomy of a fetus and to tell her the "unborn child is a human life from the moment of conception." It also requires a 24-hour waiting period, and m andates all abortions after the first three months be performed in .i hospital. Although a federal appeals court in Cincinnati struck down all but the hospitalization requirement, the high court agreed to review the entire statute. The court's final decision In the case will affect the 22 states that require women to check lntoo hospitals for secondtrim ester abortions. Also before the court is a challenge to Missouri's 1979 antiabortion statute that has the same hospitalization rule, but that also requires minors dependent on their families to obtain one parent's consent for an abortion. Written rulings on the cases are not expected before next spring. In other action, the High Court: — Stepped into the controversy over storage of dangerous radioactive waste from nuclear power plants. The justices announced their action as Congress prepared .o open debate on a proposal backed by the Reagan ad­ ministration to create a nuclear waste disposal system. The high court announced it will review a Nuclear Regulatory Commission rule that assumes no nuclear waste would be released from storage in salt mines v»eti though none is now buried there. — In a surprise move, the court is jumping to the forefront of a raging controversy over a legal rule of evidence often blamed for setting the guilty free on technicalities. On a 6-3 vote, the justices Monday announced they will consider creating a "good-faith" exception to the "ex­ clusionary rule," a much-criticized judicial policy that bars the use of illegally obtained evidence in criminal trials. The policy has been attacked by the Reagan administration and in legal and law enforcement circles because it prohibits evidence or confessions from being used in court if police made even a technical mistake in gathering the information. The Supreme Court could defuse the entire political con­ troversy if il decides to punch a hole in the rigid exclusionan rule by permitting judges to overlook honest mistakes made in "good faith" by police and to admit evidence they collect to be used against accused criminals, MR. C's CHICKEN... AN EVERY DAY FAVORITE \N TREAT THE WHOLE FA M ILY WITH AN EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! T 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER CfcCMf*Ol Art* 3 • providing health benefits fur city em­ ployees' live-in lovers — including homosexuals — and it was in the hands today of Mayor Dianne Feinstein who had "a lot of thinking to do." The city board Monday passed the measure sponsored by Supervisor Harry • C O' Places Added Emphasis On Drainage, Transportation Seminole County Public Works Director Jack Schuder will be able to devote more time to transportation and drainage problems because of a re-organization of the depart­ ment. Under the new plan, the environmental services division would be given department status with responsibility for water and sewer service, environmental control and refuse disposal. An enterprise finance division would be created within the new department to supervise funding of projects, "The two biggest problems (facing the county) are transportation and drainage. There is a tremendous amount of time needed for that," former County Administrator Roger Nelswender said before leaving the post. "This will free Jack's time and give him a lead role in planning strategy." Schuder has been involved in studying funding alternatives for proposed road im­ provements in the county. The new set-up upgrades Ken Hooper to head of the new department with an increase in salary. Hooper's salary ceiling is now $36,636, up from $34,987. Under the new plan, 10 other positions are upgraded or re-classified. Two others are re­ assigned. The re-organization will cost an additional 113,000, _ M1CHF.AL REHA MRS. FONDA L BURCH Mrs. Fonda Lynn Burch, 30, of 2522 lamion Tree l-ane in Orlando died Saturday in Geneva as the result of a m otorcycle accident. Born May 28, 1952, in Virgie, Ky., she moved to Orlando from there In 1970. She was a beautician and cosmetologist and a Baptist. Survivors include her husband, Je ffre y L.; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conley P ackett of V irgie; three brothers, Danny and Jessie, both of Virgie, and Randy of SheUbian, Ky.; two sisters, Dorothy Johnson of Kentucky, and Connie Bentley of I>echer. Ky. Funeral services and burial will be in Virgie, Ky, Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is In charge of local arrangements. MICHAEL P.SCHWAKTE Michael Patrick Schwarte, 16, of 508 S. Edgemon Ave. in Winter Springs died Sunday in Florida Hospital-Oriando as l he result of a traffic accident. Born May 10, 1966, in Perth Amboy, N.J., he moved to W inter Springs from Scranton, Pa., in 1981. He was a student and a Catholic. He was president of W inter Springs Community Church Youth Group. Survivors include his parents, Paul and Mary Sch­ w arte; a brother, Timothy, of Winter Springs; two sisters, Shannon and [leather Sch­ w arte, both of W inter Springs; his grandparents, Paul and Mary McHale, of Slatington, Pa.; Mrs. Mary Schwarte, of Linden, N.J.; and Michael Seaman, New Brunswick, N.J. Garden Chapel Home for F u n e ra ls, Orlando, is In charge of arrangements. 1895 in Montana, he moved to Chuluotu from Rising Sun. Md., in 1957. He was a chemist and a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church. He was a member of the American Legion, Elks, Knights of Columbus and the American Chemical Society. Survivors include his daughter, Mrs. D elores Thompson, of Richmond, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Viola Lynch, of Winter Park, and M rs. Marie McVey, of Phoenix, Ariz.; a brother, Jam es J., of Boise, Idaho; two grandchildren and two great­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge of arrangements. The poll, which netted over 100,000 responses, found four of five respondents, both men and women, think they are good lovers. More than half think their sex lives have improved over the past five years. But both men and women rated sex below love, family life and friends in their list of priorities, the survey said. However, the respondents said sex is of more importance than money and work. Janice Lever, one of the researchers and an assistant sociology professor at Northwestern University, said differing apihaI attitudes traditionally ascribed to men and women had changed. *1 99 REG I) If We Also Have HOT SPICY CHICKEN 2100 S. French Ave. Hwy. 17-92 - Sanford WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN a i ? W S o u th e rn All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil FRIED CHICKEN Al Constontine-Owner WHAT'S IN IT FOR YO U ? ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BAN K YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT M IN IM U M TYPE RATE 7 DAY CD 8.28 91 DAY CD 8.28 6 M O NTH MONEY MARKET 8 .7 6 1 ALL SAVERS • 12 M ONTHS 6.490 DENOMINATION $ 2 0 , 0 0 0 00 #7 ,5 0 0 00 * 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° *500°° I At M iturity) INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. I ’ * M O N T H M A T U R IT Y ) Fixed Rate 9.78 0 * • . *500°° 8.031 * * * *500°° 9 .6 5 0 .. * 1,000°“ Floating Rate 30 M O NTH ( 2 ’/ j YR.) CD REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. • R ile Ctienq.i Weekly On Tuesday • * Ralr O iin q tl Bi-Weekly On Tuesday. • • * Role Change) Monthly Q FLAGSHIP BANK* ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED* Member F.D.I.C. 3 0 5-3 23-177 6 DR. WALLACE M.V. LYNCH Dr. Wallace M.V. Lynch, 87, of 250 Fourth St. in Chuluota died Sunday at Winter Park Care Center. Bom April 6, SANTA SHOPS MERE for: Sex More Important Than Money "What the survey showed me is how healthy they all are," said Jam es Petersen, a columnist for Playboy magazine, which commissioned a team of researchers to conduct the poll. The results of their study were released Monday. Potato** y*v VI A * A' d Hot Roll INTEREST TAX FREE UP TO ll.OOO (17 000 FOR JOINT RETURNI AREA DEATHS if* P ir • fUfcrd Ream Britt, a gay activist. City officials said providing domestic partners the benefits formerly reserved for spouses may cost millions, although no official estim ates have been released. County Reorganization f • Health Insurance Under The Cohabitation Plan SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The Board of Supervisors passed an ordinance SPECIAL I fit: According To New Playboy Poll NEW YORK (UPI) — Most "veterans of the sexual revolu­ tion" think they're good lovers, but they rank sex low on their list of priorities, a new survey concludes. Tuesday. Novem ber 30. If lJ —3A "We found women are more like men in the variety of their recreational sex, for example," said Ms. Lever. "We found men are more like women In that they, too, are looking for love.” Ms. Lever also said the survey found women are ex­ perimenting more — and earlier — than men, but contrary to popular myth, men are not turned off by these women's liberated views. "The good news is that people are happy, healthy and more satisfied with each other,” Ms. Lever said. Petersen said the survey respondents were about 80 percent men, with an average age of 31 and making an average 824,000, and 20 percent women, with an average age of 28 and making an average 115,000 a year. "These are the veterans of the sexual revolution,” he said. But Petersen said he got a few "little surprises” along the way. "Forty-one percent of the men surveyed (and about 48 percent of the women) talk dirty during sex,” he said. ” 1 kind of wondered what they say." FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERV IC E FOR •NORELCO • REMINGTON •SU N BEA M •SCHICK •ELTRON REMINGTON XLR TU N E -U P SPECIAL! Put your N orelco Electric Razor in top condition with a clean-up and overhiul-sare money loo! Factory-trained repairmen thoroughly clean, oil, check an and a d ju s t your N orelco Razor to keep it operating al Hsbesi! MICRO SCREEN SHAVER • 170 culling edge), on o il welich • Unique Intercept'* Cutter to ihave m a y halri • Proleulonal wldlh trimmer lor tide burn) and mullachei m A ll BKAND5 8 8 WJ.SOVALUE *2 9 $ S P E C IA L LOW P R IC E TUNE-UP SPECIAL XLR400 SHAVB1 A l CLOSC AS A SLAOB O l YOUR MON BY BACK ON TALI ~CLINIC ONLY ONE DAY ONLY |WEDNESDAY DEC. lit M ID C O PHARMACY 2701 ORLANDO DRIVE SANFORD. FL. 222 5440-m i7n w �Evening Herald Seminole County didn't take any awards in the state for its voter turnout in the September and October primaries or in the general election earlier this month. But at least it had the second highest voter turnout at 56.47 percent of all but one of the its neighboring counties in the general election. Only l-ake had a higher turnout at 61.39 per­ cent when 32,191 of that county’s 51,440 registered voters went to the polls. M eanwhile, Orange to the south was registering a 54.51 percent turnout — 106,908 of its 196,125 voters; Brevard 54.79 percent — 83,289 of its 152,002 voters and Volusia had 53.29 percent - 71,394 of its 132,979 voters. Of Seminole County's 75,799 voters. 42,802 cast ballots. IUSPS «1 3B0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, FI_f\. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9993 T u e sd a y , November 30, 1982— 4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery; Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Poland: Troubled Temporary Truce The Homan Catholic Church, guardian of Polish culture and national identity for centuries, has just piloted the Poles through another stormy passage to shelter, which appears to be safe for the moment at least. Some rem arkable things have been happening in Poland recently, the culmination of which was overshadowed by the death of Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev in Moscow and the accession of his successor, Yuri Andropov. We learn that Pope John Paul II, whose scheduled visit to Poland in August was canceled because of W arsaw's harsh rule of m artial law, will visit his fellow countrymen in June. The eight-hour general strike called by the un­ derground to protest the outlawing of Solidarity simmered down to a few street demonstrations, thanks to the church's canny mediation. Solidarity leader, Lech Walesa was released from 11 months of confinement, and Polish authorities are suggesting a lifting of m artial law before Christmas. Matters seemed to be heading for a showdown with the approach of Nov. 10, the second an­ niversary of Solidarity's official recognition as the first free trade union in the communist world. There were rumors of a national shutdown by Solidarity. Accordingly, Poland's prim ate, Ar­ chbishop Jozef Glcmp, was prompted in late October to fly to Home for consultations with the Pope, who keeps a close eye on his homeland. Even as these talks ware taking place, Solidarity’s underground leaders called for an ‘‘obligatory’’ anniversary strike as expected. Whereupon Archbishop Glcmp hurried back to Warsaw and promptly conferred with Poland’s military ruler, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, A joint statement from the two leaders on Nov. H voiced . . concern for the preservation and strengthening of . . . social order and honest work." The statement also contained an im­ portant announcement — the Pope would be coming home in June. Moreover, government spokesmen hinted martial law would be lifted by Christmas. In other words, the church and state had reached a bargain: Lech Walesa would be set free, m artial law would be lifted, and the Pope would be perm itted to visit in return for worker renunciation of the Nov. 10 strike. Playing it safe on the showdown weekend, Archbishop Glemp invited all the Polish bishops to join him for a three-day retreat at Czestochowa, the location of Poland’s most venerated shrine to the black Madonna. Thus the archbishop removed activist church leaders who might have incited resistance. Four days after the strike fizzled, the state honored its bargain and released Lech Walesa. Subsequently, the government has been balancing conciliation with intimidation. It lifted martial law suspensions from more than a half dozen Catholic intellectual clubs, but is demanding a 10year jail sentence for one of the original members of the five-man underground Solidarity leadership committee, Wladslaw Frasyniuk. These con­ trasting actions suggest that the recent ac­ commodation between state, church, and labor in Poland is but a shaky truce, making the best of a bad situation. We may infer from these developments that Jaruzelski senses his strength in taming Solidarity, even as he recognizes the govern­ ment's weakness without the tolerance, let alone the consent, of the people. We can also perceive that Warsaw wants the lifting of western economic sanctions, which have been particularly painful to Poland's already ruined economy. Thus the releasing of Lech Walesa, the prospect of lifting m artial law, and the easing of other op­ pressive m easures is advantageous to Poland's communist rulers now because the United States and its allies responded to the imposition of martial law in Poland with more th a n m ere words of protest. But there can be no rest in Poland. Ferment in that burdened land must continue because the brief breath of freedom that Solidarity brought is the irrespressible stuff of history. By DONNA ESTES State Hep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, has opened an office for his district in Casselberry at Selph's district includes the eastern portions of Sem inole and Orange counties and the Hockledge area of Brevard. Suzanne Ertel, Selph’s legislative aide, is managing the office. State Hep. Bobby Brantley, R-Longwood, has scheduled a work session with the Seminole County Commission for 2 p.m., Dec. 13, in Hoorn 200 of the courthouse. Brantley said the commissioners requested the workshop Meanwhile, Brantley and State Rep. Art Grindle R*Altamonte Springs, have filed a proposed constitutional amendment for the 1983 session which would prohibit the state from mandating programs on to local governments unless the state provides financing for the programs. State Sen. Richard Langley, H-Germont. has filed the same bill in the Florida Senate. The proposed legislation specifically states that any law which increases expenditures of a county or city, or any law which reduces revenue to a county or city must provide a means of financing reimbursement to a city or county in the amount of the expenditure, *'We have seen far loo many instances where laws have been passed which cut revenues to local governments and create undue hardship on local officials In meeting the needs of con­ stituents," Brantley said. If the proposed constitutional amendment is passed by the 1983 legislature, it will have to be approved by the voters in 1984. The Florida league of Cities is "strongly supporting” the proposed amendment, ac­ cording to Ray Sittig, executive director of the league. ROBERT WALTERS WILLIAM A. RUSHER '84 Begins Just As '82 Is Over It s A Phony Objectivity NEW YORK (NEA) - The 1982 Report of Amnesty International, dealing with the status of political prisoners all over the world in 1981, has Just been published. It spec­ tacularly confirms my long-standing belief that this overpubllclzed and overrated organization Is not the neutral analyst of human rights it pretends to be, but a tireless and highly effective propagandist against the free world in its ongoing struggle with communism. The report sets forth the findings of Amnesty International country by country, covering 121 nations in all. According to an explanatory preface, ‘‘Information about prisoners and human rights violations em an ates from Amnesty In tern atio n al's Research Department in Ixindon.” This is more revealing than you may suspect, for the head of that research department was until a few months ago Derek Roebuck, an Australian Communist who refers to the United States as "the monster.” Precisely why the liberal media in the United States never mentions this piquant fact while dutifully peddling Mr. Roebuck's extensive work product is for them to explain — cer­ tainly I can't. The report deals with most countries perfunctorily, in a paragraph or two. A few, however, are singled out for more extensive treatm ent, and the curious fact is that these are almost invariably countries friendly to the United States — countries, moreover, that are currently the targets of powerful Soviet propaganda attacks. Take the Western Hemisphere nations, for example, which are grouped separately for convenience, The largest treatm ents given to any countries in the region — more than five pages apiece — are devoted to E l Salvador and G uatem ala, tiny banana republics clinging to the spine of Central America, but both current objects of communist denun­ ciation and guerrilla warfare. F ar bigger communist Cuba, on the other hand, gets off with barely two pages; the report doesn't even bother to mention Its notorious Isle of Pines prison. Or take sub-Saharan Africa. The Republic of South Africa, perhaps naturally, leads the report's parade here, with a five and one-half page discussion. Right behind It, however, comes Zaire, a key Western-oriented black African state with close ties to Israel: five pages. Of the many African dictatorships with close Soviet ties, not one even ap­ proaches such attention. Two of the worst — the Peoples' Republics of Angola and Mozambique — get two and one-half and one and one-half pages respectively. In the Middle East and North Africa, the worst offender turns out to be America's staunch ally, Morocco, whose derelictions require six pages of discussion. (Surprised? Then you haven't been paying attention.) Next is Egypt: four and one-half pages. And Israel: three and one-half. Even Ayatollah Khomeini's Iran only manages to tie Israel, and Qaddafi’s Libya gets a gentle two-page brushoff. _ _ In Asia, the report's bias borders on the ludicrous. No less than eight pages are needed to describe the misdeeds of Pakistan, and another seven are devoted to the PhlUippines — both friends of the West, of course — while huge Communist China gets off with (our. North Korea, which is probably the world's most thoroughgoing police state, w arrants less than a page, while America's ally South Korea rates five. JEFFREY HART T ed: Political Torpedo Sen. Edward Kennedy won re-election in M assachusetts by a handsome, though reduced margin over political neophyte Ray Shamie, and all signs point to a Kennedy thrust for the 1984 presidential nomination. That Kennedy is really running even now has been confirmed by a long-time Kennedy lieutenant, Jack English, the Democratic leader of N.Y.'s Nassau County, though with the usual ritu a l qualifications about resistance from the Kennedy family. The trouble Is that Kennedy Is much more of a threat to the Democratic Party than he !s to Ronald Reagan. This time, It looks as If Kennedy can really get the Democratic nomination. In 1980, he ran against an Incumbent Democratic president who, although un­ popular, skillfully used all the assets of In­ cumbency of defeat him. But today, Kennedy holds a wide lead In the polls sgalnst his Democratic rivals. Accor­ ding to one poll, Democrats prefer him to Walter Mondale by 43 to 13. Nor does Mondale appear to have the political voltage to dose that gap. He has never captured the popular Imagination. As a Democrat replying to President Reagan's speech on the economy, Mondsle seemed on television — in the 1982 slang — wimpish. At best, Mondale can rise to a kind of grey competence about the mechanics of government. But Kennedy's appeal to the left-activists within the Democratic Parly is hardly the prescription for victory In the general elec­ tion against the now all-but-certain candidacy of Ronald Reagan. As his crowd-rousing speech at the Interim Democratic convention In Philadelphia Indicated, Kennedy is running as the uncompromising candidate of the political left. “ We do not have to call our­ selves neo-Uberals, or cozy up to neoconservatives," he shouted, to audience cheers., Kennedy, in the speech, ran through the usual list of liberal recommendations, but he emotional power was in the themes that appeal to the George McGovern con­ stituency: the revival of ERA and sharp cuts in defense spending. The problem for the Democrats is as visible as the Alps on a clear day. It looks as if Kennedy can dominate the race for the nomination early, mobilizing the McGovemile activists in the party. But those themes do not mobilize a national con­ stituency. In national terms, they are political arsenic. In the 1982 off-year election, analyzing the local strategies, Republicans — especially south of the Potomac — sensed the political value of running against Kennedy. In Virginia, Paul Tribe found that there was political mileage in ads linking his opponent to Kennedy. In Texas, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen's Republican opponent tried energetically, though without much success, to link Bentsen to Kennedy. Polls In Texas showed that losing Republican Gov. Bill Gements had the most negative ratings in the state, with one ex­ ception : Teddy Kennedy. This defines the Dem ocrats’ lethal problem. Kennedy may have the party’s nomination locked up. But he Is not electable. And 1960s liberalism aside, everyone knows that as Kennedy moves toward the general election, “You Know What" will come up again and again. What the Democrats need is not a decadent leftist showboat like Kennedy, but a solid and undoubtedly patriotic family man. One thinks, for example, of John Glenn, Marine fighter pilot In Korea, astronaut, Midwesterner, the Last American Hero. But the Idea of John Glenn and the actual human being John Glenn are two different things. As a speaker, Glenn la stupefyingly boring — not only In terms of delivery but because he does not have much to say. Aa the disastrous prospect of a Kennedy nomination looms before the Democrats, It Is possible that the best minds In the party can give John Glenn a cred ib le alternative national program — but don't bet on it. Meanwhile, the Kennedy bulk within the party prevents the emergence of younger and better national candidates. The Kennedya; collectively, may be the worst thing that has happened to the Democratic Party. NEW ORLEANS (NEA) - For voters satiated with politics, the good news is that the 1982 campaigns are over. But the bad news is that the 1984 presidential race has now begun in earnest — and nowhere has the passion and intensity of that contest been more apparent than at the recent meeting here of the Association of the State Democratic Giairs. Throughout that three-day session, the ch a tte r among the politicians who congregated in this city's famed restaurants and bars focused on such arcane topics as John Glenn's spruced up rehtorical style, Reubln Askew’s "M aine strategy" and Walter Mondale's ill-timed duck-hunting foray. "The campaign is already one-third over," notes one veteran observer. “ All of these guys have been on the road for at least a year and there’s less than two years remaining." The odyssey of Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, during the past two years typifies the ex­ perience of the small but vociferous band of candidates seeking the D em ocratic presidential nomination. Glenn's campaign already has taken him to the four comers of the country — from Hollywood, Fla. and Portland, Main to I os Angeles and Seattle. Since January, he has traveled to 24 states on behalf of 56 can­ didates. Former Florida Gov. Reubin Askew, another candidate who has embarked on a nonstop cross-country quest for grass-roots backing, told state party officials here that "it is tremendously gratifying to travel around the country" — a dubious proposition at best but nevertheless a cardinal component of every candidate's required litany. Because the men and women who chair the various states’ Democratic organizations are especially influential in the candidate selection process, Glenn and Askew were here to seek support, as were Sens. Gary Hart, D-Colo; Ernest Hollings, D-S.C.; and Alan Cranston, D-Calif. Missing were only Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who was out of the country, and former Vice President Walter Mondale, who sent each conference participant a telegram explaining that he was busy duck-hunting during a brief self-imposed exile from politics. Mondale was represented by two latearriving aides, a gesture viewed by some as a minor gaffe, while Kennedy dispatched a congeries of political operatives with expense accounts fat enough to buy many attendees dinner at some of this city's priciest restaurants. Indeed, on the second day of the meeting the state chairman and chairwomen were treated to breakfast bought by Cranston, lunch courtesy of Askew and dinner pur­ chased by Kennedy. One day earlier, Glenn hosted a lavish cocktail party at a private club with a spectacular penthouse view of the city. Glenn, Hollings and Askew had previously suffered from a reputation of having speaking styles which tended to make listeners' eyes glaze over, but all three arrived here with vastly Improved rhetorical ability. Hart, on the other hand, has already delivered the same speech so many times that some thought his presentation was flat. During the coming months, all of the candidates will continue to trek around the country, making repeated forays Into Iowa and New Hampshire, where the first grass­ roots plebiscites on the party's presidential nominee are only 15 months distant. JA C K AN D ERSO N Document Reveals A rgentine Coup WASHINGTON - Argentine President Reynaldo Begnone will be overthrown before the month is out. This, at least, Is the prediction contained in a secret Argentine army document, which reveals that tbs man who is th e real power behind Begnone, Army Commander-In-Chief Cristino Nicolaldes, intends to setae the presidency as well as the power — and soon. The document, dam ped "Secreto," was translated and confirmed as authsntlc by my associates Jon Lte'Anderson and Dale Van Atta. Dated Aug. 1*. it is from Brig. Gen. Rodolfo Enrique Luis Wehner to the arm y's top Intelligencs officer, Brig. Gen. Alfredo Sot era, laying out instructions from their "jefe maximo," Gen. Nocotaldaa. "A word to the wise, BusterI You'd better start watching your step VERY CAREFULLY, like LECH WALESA is doing these days. " 20 S. U.S. 17-92 "The ascension of His Excellency the Commander-in-Otlef to the presidency of the n a tio n ... should be achieved tow ard the end of this year," the orders Mate unequivocally. E ver since Bignone took over the military regime from disgraced Gen. Leopold© For­ tunate Galtleri in the aftermath of the disastrous Falkland Islands adventure, there have been repeated rumors that Nicolaldes w u not satisfied with his behind-the-scenes role. Nicolaldea routinely dismissed these rumors i s "malicious gossip." In the secret directive, Wehner reminds Sotera of “the meeting we both had with His Excellency," and alludes to the commanderin-chief's concern shout disloyalty within the army high command, some of whom evidently have political ambitions of their own. It is vital, the intelligence chief is told, that they "impede the rise of internal dissident tendencies which (would) make It impossible for (Nicolaldes) to exercise the necessary control" over the army. A disinformation campaign is called for. Sotera la ordered to “make U known that it is not In the interests of His Excellency the Commander-In-Chief to occupy the presidency of the nation, that this would only occur in case the current government headed by President Reynaldo Begnone doesn’t work out." At the same time, though, "there should be created '.. . the sense of a lack of stability, a power vacuum, and increased concern over the development of the social and economic crisis," the document states. Using the phrase "political decision" for Bignone's planned takeover, the secret in­ structions tell the intelligence chief to contact "pertinent civilian sectors" — that is, politicians chosen by Nicolaldes — to make certain "that they go along with the 'political decision,' which will ensure a normal transfer of power." The orders continue: "At the same time, develop and increase the contacts with the Navy and Air Force High Commands. Let it then be perfectly understood that the thinking of (Nicolaldes) is that ‘the process' (his presidency) shouldn’t so on for longer than the first months of 1M4. If a prolongation should occur . . . it would only happen after previous agreem ent with 'th e most representative civilian sectors.’ " In other words, the anticipated suspicions among the other arm ed forces that Nicolaldes plans tq keep control Indefinitely should be allayed by an assurance that he will give up the presidency in about a year unless civilian lead en agree that he should stay on. It is possible, of course, that Nicolaldes may decide to give up his plans tor a coup — or at least his timetable for one — now that I've blown his cover. "As the Commander-In-Chief ordered," the secret orden state, "the taking of the 'political decision’ depends, for the mota part, upon the level of confidentiality m a i n t . ^ For this reason, it is Important to take all Ihe precautions necessary to ensure the success of the operation." Sorry about that, general. �SPO RTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Tuesday, Nov. JO, 1982—5A Rams Receive Early Recognition Cooper, Brinson Lead Knock Off Seminoles, 63-54 Crooms To 37th Straight Gamell Cooper and Melvin Brinson combined for 21 points while Allen Mitchell controlled the backboards as the Crooms Panthers won their 37th straight game, 7823, over Oviedo Monday night at Oviedo. "The starters played less than a quarter," said coach John McNamara. The Panthers, 4-0, (ace one of their stiffesl tests Saturday when they travel to Ocala to play Vanguard at 6:45 p.m. prior to the Vanguard-Stuart-Martin County varsity clash. Vanguard was the last team to beat Crooms three years ago. Cooper tossed in 11 points and Brinson added 10 as the Panthers moved to an early lead. Mitchell snared nine rebounds to dominate the boards. Dexter Franklin and Alvin Jones each handed out four assists. Mike Wright had five rebounds and Robert Hill collected eight steals. Daryl Williams had three assists. All 14 Panthers scored. By BRENTSMAKTT Herald Sports Wrlter ■R took us 23 games to get any recognition last year, maybe now we'll get some early," proclaimed take Mary basketball coach Bill Moore after his tady Rams stunned coach Bon Merlhie's lady Seminoles. 63-54, in the season opener for both clubs Monday at ta k e Mary The first ever meeting of these two squads on the basketball court proved to be quite an emotional affair, but the ta k e Mary ex­ perience and height was just too much for the ‘Noles. The opening quarter season showed both clubs in preseason form as sloppy turnovers, fouls, and jump balls dominated play The Rams’ Twin Glass Towers — tau ra and Peggy — Glass sisters, managed to combine for nine points to offset nine-first quarter tallies by sophomore Mona Benton, to advance ta k e Mary a slight 16-15 first quarter edge. In the second period ta k e Mary point guard Lisa Gregory came out smokin’, canning two jum pers for a 24-19 margin at the 4:36 mark. As Gregory was filling the nets the 'Noles couldn't find it. In the second period Seminole shot a paltry 2 of 25, aiding the Hams in taking a 31-23 halftime lead. After the halftime, Merthie placed his forces in a zone press which reaped ta k e Mary turnovers and a 35-35 tie midway in the third period. The good fortune didn't last, though, as Seminole lost junior guard Maxine Campbell on fouls and control of the game as the Ram's cranked up the fast break to regain a 45-39 lead on Junior Michelle Swartz’s eight points to head into the final stanza. CROOMS 178) Mill 2 0 0 4. A Jonei 3 0 0 6. Wright 2 I 2 S. W illiam s 3 0 0 6. Franklin 2 12 5. Cooper 4 3 4 11, Brinson 4 2 2 10. Liggons 1 0 0 2, Cotton2 0 0 4, H a m s 3 O 06, M itc h e ll2 0 0 4 ,Lawrence 2 1 4 5, Kleln3 0 0 6 . J Jones20 04 Totals 3S 8 15 78 Woodslde, T.P.M. Win Titles Woodside Village and T.P.M. clinched championships Monday night in the Red Bug Park Softball league. Woodside Village nipped C.U.M.C., 10-9, to take the Field 1 title while T.P.M. dropped Players, 7-0, to conclude a 10-0 year. In other Field 1 action, Total Interior Systems clobbered Office Systems, 20-11, and T.W. Ruff's tripped Noll's Furniture, 13-7. On Field 2, First Baptist of Oviedo blanked Southern landscaping, 7-0, and Shoemaker Construction clubbed Steinbock, 18-2. Lyman Reschedules Awards I,Jinan High School has rescheduled its Fall Sports awards meeting for Sunday, Dec. 5 in the school's auditorium. Members from football, volleyball, swimming and cross country will be honored at 3 p.m. The meeting was originally slated for tonight. Donkey Basketball Coming The donkeys are coming to lak e Mary. On Wednesday, there will be a donkey basketball game at l-ake Mary High School. Advance tickets are $2, available at the school. Tickets at the door Wednesday are |3. Herald Phqlo e* Tom Vincent Laura Glass (tut. 22) battles Patricia Campbell of Seminole and Dicdrc Hillery (right) Tor a rebound in prep basketball action Monday night. TAMPA (U PI) - With their "backs up against the wall," the Tampa Bay Buccaneers abandoned past per­ formances and turned to a ground game to keep alive their slim hope of a playoff position in the strike-altered NFL season. The Bucs scored two touchdowns on the ground and kicked three field goals Monday night to upset cross-state rival Miami, 23-17. "We came In with the Idea of running the football and th at’s what we did," said Tampa quarterback Doug Williams. “ I felt good about this game all day. 1 knew we were going to take it in end zone.” The Dolphins held Williams to seven completions in 19 attem pts, for 81 yards In the air, his first non-100-yard passing game since October 1980. But the Buccaneers made the most of their running game as Williams scored on a 3-yard jaunt and Jam es Wilder tallied the deciding touchdown on a 2* yard plunge. The victory gave Tampa a 1-3 record In the National Conference along with five other teams. Miami dropped to 3-1, but remained tied with five other teams atop the American Conference. "When you are 0-3 your back is up against the wall — but we came through smelling like a rose," said Williams. "It Pro Football wasn't a very pretty game but it was a great win." " I think that any team that’s 1-3 is still in it," Tampa Bay Coach John McKaysaid of his team 's playoff chances. "If we didn't win this game, (we were) out of it." McKay said the Dolphins helped the Bucs with their occasionally sloppy play. "They dropped some balls they nor­ mally would have caught," he said. "I think we worked very hard." Miami Coach Don Shula said the Dolphins did not play well enough to win. "We got about what wc deserved for our performance,” he said. "Tam pa’s defense did a real good job on us." The B uccaneers intercep ted five Miami passes, including one by cornerback Mike Washington, on the final play of the game at the Tampa 2 to preserve the victory. It was his second interception of the game. Form er Dolphin safety Neal Colzle also picked off two Miami passes and fellow safety Cedric Brown got one. Colzie's 51-yard interception return early in the fourth quarter set up JC Basketball Pierce player readied around him and desperately heaved the ball back In play. It landed near halfcourt, where Patterson grabbed it and fired in the m iracle shot. SCC had built a 37-30 lead at halftime on the outside snipping of Keith Whitney for eight points and Rickey Sutton (or six. Rudy Kulper, SCC's 6-10 center, added eight. "We were very patient the first half,” said Payne about the 59 percent shooting. The Raiders finished the night with 28 of 54 field goals for 48 percent. Indian River hit 27 of 57 for 47 percent. Kuiper and Luis Phelps led the Raiders with 13 points each. Whitney hit 12 and Sutton finished with 10. IRCC outrebounded Seminole, 28-27. Kulper Total fouls — take Mary — 12, Seminole — 23. Fouled Out - I.. Glass, M Campbell, Jones Technical — None. It to o k us 23 g a m es to g e t a n y re c o g n itio n la s t y e a r, m a y b e n o w w e 'll g e t so m e e a rly . — Bill M o o re Gregory showed she’s a point guard," Merthie. gracious in defeat, showed no dejection. "We showed our inexperience. If we had kept our poise we'd have beat them, we can blow them away." Swartz and ta u ra Glass shared scoring honors with 13 apiece, followed by Peggy Glass with 12 before fouling out late in the Both clubs returned to sloppy ami un­ fourth. Mona Benton topped all scorers with 19 composed play through most of the final for Seminole, followed by Diedre Hillery’s 15 In the junior varsity opener. Coach Sonya quarter, with lake Mary clinging to a 55-49 Manley's Seminoles swamped ta k e Mary 43edge with 2:11 left. Keyed by Gregory’s pressure ball handling, 19 for some revenge. It was never a contest as the young 'Noles and free-throw tosses, the Seminoles could come no closer and began the season on a sour breezed to a 25-14 intermission lead and cruised unchallenged to victory. 63-54 note. Andell Smith i 161, Temekla Alexander (III. ta k e Mary coach Moore pointed to many and Sonja Jenkins i9i paved the way for things in his team’s success, “ The experience Manley's crew. of the AAU summer ball helped. I think this The Hams Karen DeShetlcr topped all proves the Glass girls <l a u ra and Peggy I can stay with anyone on the boards and list) scorers with 17. By CURLS FLSTF.R Herald Sports Writer Aw the tak e Brantley Tip-Off Tour­ nament gets under way tonight both the Silver Hawks and the host Patriots are looking to get out of the gates fast to open the season. Both I-ake Howell coach Greg Robinson and take Brantley mentor Bob Peterson would like to get off to a fast start since both teams suffered through miserable seasons a year ago. The tak e Brantley Junior varsity will start things off at 3:30 p.m. against the Wymorc Tech JV, and the ta k e Howell JV will meet I>eesburg JV at 5 p.m. The varsity action starts at 6:30 with ta k e Howell facing l>eesburg and the Patriots will go up against Wymorc Tech at 8. Game limes will be the same for Wednesday with the varsity consolation game at 6:30 and the championship at 8. Herald Photo by Sam Cook " I ’ve seen what leesburg looks like James Owens darts for a first and they will be tough," Robinson said. down against .Miami. “ It will be a good test for us." Robinson, a former Crooms High School and Seminole Community College standout, Wilder’s 2-yard score. Bill Capece kicked three field goals for has been the only basketball coach In the the second straight week, from 27,28 and history of I^ake Howell. The Silver Hawks would like to get into 36 yards. the win column early since they suffered Don Strock, who replaced starting through an agonizing 8221981 campaign. quarterback David Woodley in the second half, combined wih tight end Joe To make matters worse, the junior Bose for two fourth-period touchdowns* varsity was 821. "We’re using the one for 9 yards and the other for 11 with tournament as a springboard to see where we stand," Robinson said. “ We less than a minute left In the game. are lacking experience so we will use the Miami recovered an onside kick with 30 seconds left but W ashington's in­ tournament to give everyone playing tim e and get the nervousness and terception of Slrock’s pass Intended for Duriel Harris snuffed out the Dolphins’ mistakes out of our system before the regular season starts.” hopes of pulling off a victory. The regular season for the Silver Hawks begins Tuesday, Dec. 7 at home against Lyman in a Five Star Conference matchup. On Friday (the 10th) Lake Howell will face nonconference foe Lake Mary at Lake Mary. Desperation 40-Footer Nips Raiders FORT PIERCE - It’s bad enough to get beat by a shot at the buzzer. But when it comes from 40 feet after an air ball, well, it was just a little too much for Bill Payne to swallow. "Lord, it was unbelievable," said Payne a fte r Jo e P a tte n o n 's desperation attem pt swished the net to give Indian River a 59-58 victory over Seminole Community College Monday night. "I still don't believe it happened (Tuesday) today. The Raiders, 3-3, held a 5857 lead with only 30 seconds remaining. Indian River, 81, worked the ball for a last shot. "We knew they were going to try and go to Patterson, he was their hot man (16 points)," said Payne. "So we closed him off." Unable to locate Patterson, Jerry Puryear tossed up a shot which drew nothing but a ir and landed on the baseline. SCC guard Ricky Sutton tried to screen a player off as the ball rolled toward the out of bounds, but a Fort l-IK E MARY |63i Swartz 4 ,5-6.13,1.. Glass 4. 3-7, 13,1’. Glass 4. 4-6. 12. Averill 4. 1-2, 9. Gregory 2. 2-4. 6. Johnson 0. Ml. 0, C. Hall 5, 82.10. Totals 24.1526. 63. SEMINOLE 1541 Benton 8, 3-6, 19. M Campbell 3. 0-1, 6, P. Campbell 0,0-4), 0, Hardy 0.0-0,0, Hillery 5, 5-7, 15, Jenkins 0, 1-2, 0, Jones 5 ,3-4, 13, Pringle 0. 0-0. 0, Stallworth 0. (Ml. 0. Totals 21. 12-22. 54. Semihole 15 8 16 15 — 54 Lake M ary 16 15 14 18 - fi;t Brantley, Howell Tipoff Tonight Backed-Up Bucs Outlast Dolphins Prep Basketball and Phelps had seven boards each for SCC. David G a lla g h e r, once again replacing Jim m y Payton who injured his knee, handed out seven assists and did "a tremendous job," said Payne. The Raiders host Polk Community College Saturday night. Coach Joe Sanchez's girls tipoff the action at 5:30 p.m. SCC (51) Whitney 6-16 (Ml 12, Gallagher 1-3 (M) 2, Sutton 5-9 IVO 10, Everett 80 2-2 2, Merthie 34 80 6, Kulper 6-10 1-1 13, Phelps 5-10 3-5 13, Totals 26-54 66 58. IRCC (51) Patterson 6-14 81 16, Able 83 3-4 3, Wilkerson 1-4 1-2 3, Murillo 7-7 83 14, Puryear 4-10 14 9, Gregory 1-2 82 2, Juwelt 24 8 0 4, Klmmons 4-12 80 8, Gordon 82 80 0, Totals 27-57 5-15 59. Halftime: Seminole 37, Indian River 30. Fouls: Seminole 17, Indian River 15. Fouled out: None. Technicals: None. Three players returning for their senior seasons, a first-year senior and a sophomore will make up the starting lineup for the Silver Hawks. The three returnees are 64 senior Jeff Woods, 82 senior John Hamrick and 80 senior Vaughan I-ahr. Wilbur Gordon, a senior in his first year with the Hawks, will also start as will sophomore Efren Banks. Another returning senior who will see a lot of playing time is 5-9 Ricky Diaz. Off of the football team come 8 0 Ed Norton and 64 Fred McNeil, neither will play a whole lot In the tourney according to Robinson because the football season just ended this past Saturday and the two haven't worked out much with the basketball team. The rem ainder of the team includes four juniors and a fresh­ man. Juniors Mike Rea, David Mac­ Donald and Alan Banyacski all stand 81 and should contribute this season. The other junior is Jack Vlcario and the freshman is Haywood Beasley. The Silver Hawks have to be optimistic 1 Prep Basketball about the '82 season, after going 822 last year, the only way lo go is up. Anil the only way to look at the 1982 Indy Silver Hawks is up. Coach Dennis Codrey's squad consists of six players who are 5-9 or taller but the main strength of this team will be depth, “Depth Ls probably the strongest point we have," Codrey said. "We will be stronger than last year with good size and decent speed." Of the 13 players on the roster, all will see plenty of playing time. Codrey said his starting lineup has not been deter­ mined yet but one who will most likely be In the lineup at the lip-off at Bishop Moore Wednesday night will be 5-10 junior Chiquita Miller. Seniors on the ta k e Howell squad are Cathy Binkewicz (5-8), taigh Lowe i510), Kecia McPherson <5-9) and Cindy Blocker (87). Juniors on the Silver Hawks' roster who played last year in­ clude Mary Johnson (8 7 1, Christie Scott (56), Elizabeth Detrich (89), Janene Brown (64), Cathy Barma (82), Sherry Green (56), Tammy Johnson (87) and Monica McNeil (81)). take Howell's first conference game will be next Monday against Lyman at take Howell. Nonconferencc opponents Include Oviedo (Dec. 3 at home and Dec. 20 away), ta k e Mary I Dec. 10 away and Jan. 19 at home) and Bishop Moore (Wednesday night away and Feb. 9 at home). "Lym an and Seminole are the favorites In the conference and tak e Brantley looks tough too," Codrey said. "Hopefully, we'll be In the thick of things. Mark Cochran 16-0 senior I. Eric Trombu 181 junior > and Dennis Groseclose i81 sophomore). Die main inside pluyers will be Baron Ewing (6-3 senior), Paul Hoffman (83 senior) and Rick Zullu (83 senior). Die remainder of the roster includes Mike IJoyd i5-9 senior), Mark Shorey (6-0 sophomore I and Jon Moore (6-1 Junior). For the tady Patriots of coach Benny Betris, the '83-'83 season is shaping up to be a good one. Betris' team has four relum ing starters in addition to a stronger bench, after the Patriots 1814 finish a year ago. "W e're huping our quickness and speed will compensate (or a lack of 'real height,’" Betris said. "D ie ta d y Patriots will definitely, foresaking injuries, be u strong contender in '82." ta k e Brantley will have to contend with a strong Orlando Kdgewatcr team tonight at Edgcwater as the season gets under way. The Patriots' home opener is Thursday against another strong team in Lyman's lady Greyhounds. The starting lineup consists of two players who averaged in double figures last year, a "dynamic" point guard, last y ear's most improved player and a promising player off last year's Junior varsity. Three seniors, Rhondu Vasquez (56), U nda Trimble (56), and K ara Pritchett (5-9) will be in the starting lineup. Vasquez averaged 12.3 points and 7.2 rebounds per game a year ago when she was selected to the all-conference first earn. Vasquez also led the team In assists and steals last year. Another all­ conference first team selection last year was Trimble who averaged 13.2 points and eight rebounds per game. ta« t y e a r's most im proved p la y e r was Sometimes a team that has just one Pritchett who averaged 6.0 points and 5.1 dominating player doesn’t come out as rebounds per game and ls considered a one of the best teams. That's the way very hard worker by Betris. coach Bob Peterson’s take Brantley At point guard the ta d y Patriots will team looks at the 'B2-'63 season. "We go with 8 3 ‘i junior lin d a Nunez who, don't have any bluechlppers or Betris calls, "one of the best ball han-' dominating p la y e rs but we have dlers in this entire area.” Up from Junior balance." If the Patriots can get a varsity is Tracey Meikie who is looking to balanced attack they should Improve be the fifth starter and plays a strong over last year. inside game. "We have eight or nine players that we The bench strength comes from 56 will be utilizing a lot early in the year," senior guard JiU Patrick who is an ef­ Peterson said. "We have a lot of youth fective outside shooter and excellent and a lot of players off of last year's from the free-throw line according to Junior varsity. We will get better as the Betris. Adding to the depth of ta k e year goes on." Brantley will be Juniors Kim Ixmghouser After th e Tip-Off tourney, ta k e (a 83 transfer from G erm any) and Anne Brantley has a week to prepare for its M urray (56 with quickness, played opening gam e, a Dec. 7 matchup with varsity last year), sophomore* Michelle conference foe Apopka at Apopka. Brown (87 played JV last year) and The captain of the Patriots and the Angie Williams (86 also played JV a starting point guard will be 810 Junior year ago) and freshman Sherry Asplen Mike Evans. Peterson said Evans will be (87 with good quickness and a lot of relied on heavily and is one of the most hustle). experienced players on the squad. Others ta k e Brantley figures to be right in the who will see a lot of action early in the middle of the conference title race with year are Mike Garriques (80 junior), Seminole, Lyman and ta k e Howell. �6ft - Evening Hera Id Sanford, FI Tuesday, Nov, 30, 1982 S c o re c a rd Jai-alai A tO rlando Srmmole Monday m q h tre tu lll F m t qame s R c a O ta r. ID (0 i n 1 00 IG a b a la C h e n a ISO 3 60 tNequ A*ca 7*0 O t i l ) 10 10. T t i I 41 D U O Setond qame . Gad o'a R evel 1)00 1 00 ) 70 u rardo Baroum in ISO u.-ne /a rra q a 3 60 0 <7 It I I SO P I M I I O 10. T O 1)1 1)0 10 DO I I I) I I I 10 Third q r m r 6 Nequ> Gu>fi 7 13 * SO 3 Gat).old Area 0 60 S R e n e E lo r/a 0 ( 3 I I 31 10 P I I 3) 114 10 . 3 11 1*110 Fourth qame i B ta n lo Go.r. 1100 1 10 3 S>mon f arah 1 SO * G a ila Reyes 0 13 4) 33 10 P l l 3) 101 70 . 3)1 7*7 10 Filth qame 7 G aray Atano H 20 10 10 6 Jesus C a rta II SO 3 70 3 70 3 60 T II 100 3 00 3 10 T (4 100 I SO ) Durango v .d Irarao a l 310 0 ( 2 1) I I 10 P U 1) I I ) JO: T |1 1 II 101 10 S iitti qam r 7 Bilbao Chena 27 60 S 20 4 10 * R tAHlo Area 6 40 S 70 5 Rene f orur.a 7 60 O 17 81 17 60 P (1 81 77 70. T <1 1 $1 *37 20 Seventh qame l Gaila 17 40 7 40 1 80 7 Goiri 7 40 4 20 5 A /pir. S 80 0 17 4| I * 00 P (4 2) 111 30. T 14 2 II 128 00 Eiqhth qame 6 Goroitola J a rre 37 BO to 20 3 80 I Gaila Javier t 80 3 60 ICharqta C area too O (1 8118 10. P i l l ) i l l io . T i l i l i i l l oo Ninth qame 8 JM u l Atano 17 70 11 80 7 Durango K *<j E theva j jg Ifl.lB ao Sor.ano O I7 SI 8* 00 P l l 71 17* 70. 7 1) 2313 10 10th qamr 7 Javirr 13 60 6 80 3Said 1 60 310 440 T (I IB 80 ISO 180 SGorostoia O I I I ) 21 20. P (7 31 71 10: 3 I I 117 SO 11th qam r iL u .lC a r r a 18 00 1 20 2 Durango K .d Tarah 3 80 IG o ro ilo la ja v .r r 0 17 1) 31 10. P (1 7| I I to, 111 187 10 12th qam r 6 JeSui 7ut» 13 SO 16 00 IC haro ia Atano ) M .* r i Ira ra o a l O 12 11 31 00. P I 4 21 1*0 10. 7 3) 173 80 A T (7 7 00 3 60 1 ig T (I 6 1C 120 15 20 T It 1177 Handlr j 1jo Oil 1 4 s 6 r College Football NEW YORK IU P II The U n ite d Pres* international Board of Coaches Top 20 college football r a 'n q i 1 Geo 2 Penn SI 13711 11 01 (2) 110 I I 073 168 9 to It t; ti 14 15 16 i; N e b .a w a <t 110 1' So Vethod'SI *10 0 1 U CLA I* 1 I I Arkansas 18 1 H P tlsburqh >»? W ell Vif g*n a * J 1 WjSh.ngtOrt *9 7 Te«a* fB 2 Oklahoma 8 1 A nrona St 1* 7 Louisiana SI *8 7 ’ r ior*da St >87 M ainland 8 ) Oh o St 18 31 Auburn * s 3 544 5?5 jo; 401 1JV 23? 20’ ?OS ?o; I8« IS? 106 63 49 45 •i V " q in • 19 f ui5*l t0 l 20 !'<” 20 1r Boston Co' 9. fir tj^**'Vnq 4 3 Notr By jq re rm e n t t ri Am rfican FooftMM Cnjchr A iio o A fio n tf*m % on p r o b jt.o tef the NiC A A ,iri- mpliqibip fg th* Top JO and naNonj cTiampiomhfp comrdrr aticn b fbf UPi Board of Coacriet Th VtAfni currently on probafto arp Cltmion O c q o n Souther California and Southern M itm t'PP» JONES' POINTERS Former lloston Celtic f»reat Sam Jones (rig h t) Hives Lake Mary guard Kim Averill a couple of point­ ers during the Lady Sunshine Classic bas­ ketball clinic held Sat­ urday at Lake Mary High School. Aver ill put her pointers to use Monday night when the Hams played Se­ minole for the first time. Rogers Sweeps 2 Titles; Cook: Paybacks Are Hell' NEWSMYRNA BEACH - After leading for 128 laps, David boners, his battle-scarred Howe Dili design-Bames ami Reese-powered 11*82 Firebird covered with dents and lire marks, won the Fifth Annual "Florida Cracker 200" Lite Model Championship on Sunday afternoon at New Smyrna Speedway. Rogers also won the previous night's 50-lap F.nd of the Month Championship at the same half-mile of pavement. T lie ear run drive il praising car and losing a mi guod th a t t never h a il Vo hard," said Rogers after the race, his crew fur perfectly preparing the getting him out of Ihe pits without lap. Finishing second and also completing 200 laps was " leaping" lacHoy Porter who led from lap 142 to 19fi and seemed headed for victory circle. With four laps to go, then third place runner Jack Cook tagged leader Porter who spun and crashed, bending the steering rods on the car Cook was then black-flagged and retired, but still finishing sixth, completing 195 laps. Paybacks arc hell," Cook said after the race, referring to a Saturday night incident when the pair got together and crashed while bat­ tling fur the lead with only two laps to go In the 50-lap Knd of the Month event. Ilus year's track champion Joe Middleton was third, followed by Rookie-of-the year candidate Marc Blackner and recent Orange Blossom 100-Marlon Edwards Memorial 100 winner Tom Duckworth. Upcoming young pilot Jim Timing turned fast time, started un the pole and led for the first time around, with Rogers taking over for the next 66 laps, while Tuning, Cook and Porter were having u close battle for second. (hi lap 67, Tuning, impressive and running strong, wrestled first place away from Rogers and held on till lap 81, when Rogers regained the lead with a gutsy, spectacular inside move going into turn three. On lap 92, Tuning dropped a valve and "parked it behind the wall." The yellow flew on lap 135 for a tangle between Cook and the lapped automobile of Mike Riley, lead er Rogers then pitted and Porter who inherited first place, pulled away to a full straight away lead. On lap 160, Cook and Rogers, dueling for second spot, both tried to occupy the same parcel of real estate ut the same lime on a restart, and came together, suffering ex­ tensive body damage on both cars. Eight laps later, Duane Pierson lost it right in front of Cook and clobbered the wall head on. "We're going home to Chicago, but tell those guys that we'U be back for the World Series," Pierson’s car owner said. With 25 laps to go. Rogers appeared to turn Cook around. Cook, whose car was ill-handling because of the previous night's racing ac­ cident, radioed that he was already loose and that his spin was no fault of Hogerp, but the decision had already been made to send both drivers to the back at the restart. With four laps to go, the previously men­ tioned incident between Cook and Porter took place and Rogers, having to go down In the dirt to miss the crashing pair I "I almost ran over ’em ," he said), went on to win, pocketing {3.000 for his hard day’s work. In other weekend action, Don'l- Burkhalter Jr. and Jerry Pitch were the thunder car feature winners. Street stock events went to Rick liikey and Johnny Grainger. Fourcylinder winners were Danny Pardus and Gene Van Alstine. Auto Racing LATE MODELS T*me i r a .li I showing dr Iv rr, hometown, car, lim e I I Jim Tuning Jupiter F I , Atlantic Plastering IDS 18 504 7 Dav.d Rogers, Orlando. F l a . Rogers Bating 11, 18 58*. 3 Jack Cook, Ormond Beach, (lobs Space Racers *6. 18 61* a LeRoy Porter. Orlando. T la . Lew s Green Racing 7. IB 6*1. 5 Marc Blackner. New Smyrna Beach. Fla . Phantom Racing SO, 16 *3 *. 6 Lee Faulk, Orlando. F la , Ability Flooring L allege Park Rrsl 21, 18*37 7 Donme Strickland Vero Beach, Fla . MAC Tools Kendall Oil *3. I* 77S I Joe Middleton. So Daytona f la . Airport Auto Paris 71. 19 364 » Duane Pierson Lake V illa III . Ham lin Racing 25 1*413. 10 Kenny Price Columbus. Miss . Wheels N Deals 7, I* Sll 11 Tommy Duckworth. Miam i. Fla , Bemcolls 2S. i* 5*4 17 David Viers, Lake Helen, Fla . PGI Wolcott Rooting 3S. 1*6)1 . I) Chris DeMarco. San lord f la Dell s Aud ion Service 87, I* 64* 14 Bruce Gask.ns. Inverness. R M E llis Garage S. 70.01 S. IS Billy Gasl, OeLand Bob's Auto Parts 12. 20 03) 16 Harold Johnson, Sanlord. F la . own 26. 70 117. 17 M'ke Riley. Daytona Beach, F la , TGA Racing Slables 16. 70 1*1. 1k Phil Weipert. New Smyrna Beach. Slavros P l7ja 30, 20 *69. 1* Floyd Miner, Ormond Beach F l a . Grega Racing *. 21 063. 20 D a v d Collins, Orlando. Fla . Merick A ir Con dilioning 1. 71 162 71 Jack Hackney. Dorona. Fla , Jack s Pam t and Body Shop 13. 21 411. 22 Rick Cole. Edgewaler. F la , Doug Cole Construction 71, 21 628 73 George Rigney. Middletown, N Y , Grega Racing. No 8 27 611 The tin(6h (ihowm g driver, car number and laps completed! — I Oavid Rogeri. 11. 200. 2 LeRoy Porter. 7. 700 1 Joe Middleton, 71, 1»|, 4 Marc Blackner. so 1*7 S Tom Duckworth, 2SX, 1*7, 6 Jack Cook, *6. 1*5. 7 C hrli DeMarco. 17, 1*7 .8 Bruce Gaskins, S. 1*1. * Ken Price. 2. 117, 10 Harold Johnson, 76. l i t . I I ja c k Hackney. 13, 116; 12 M ike Riley. 16. 186 13 Floyd Miner, t. I l l , 34 Rick Cole. 21B ITS. IS Phil W eiperl, 10. ITS. 16 Duane Pierton. 25 166 17 Lee Faulk. 2IG. 13*. 18 B illy Cast. >7, 137 1* Jim Tuning. J ix . *7 70 George Rigney, I. 73 71 Donnie Strickland. *3. 42, 22 D avid Viers. 31. 25 73 David Collins. I. 17 L a p L rad ers Tunning 1 Rogers 7 67 Tuning 68 81 Rogers 87 13* H Johnson 140 Blackner 141 Porter 142 1*6 Rogers 1*7 200 In sleepland, dreams come true All coordinates, 20% off. 6A. Sale 20.80 Reg $26 Lace-trim wrap robe of satiny Enkalure’ nylon XS.S.M.L 6B. Sale 13.60 Reg SI 7 Spaghetti-strap gown ol satiny Enkaluie * nylon with lace SX .SM l 6C. Sale 33 60 Reg S42 Braid trimmed fleece wrap robe Arnei' triacetate nylon XS.S.M.L 6D. Sale $16 Reg $20 V-plunge gown with lace Satiny Enkalure- nylon XS.S.M L Wrap up the gown ot het dreams and save 20% Select from all our just right regular weight sytles These two nylon sabn beauties m XS.S.M.L And more1 6E. Sale (0.40 Reg SI 3 Lovely long gown with lace V-neck and wa'sl msel 6F. Sale 9.80 Reg $11 Sweetie ol a short e gown has a deep Licy yoke LATE MODELS f asirst Qualifier LeRoy Porter, Orlando. 1107* sec End ot Ihe Month Championship (SO laps) — I. David Rogers. Orlando. 2 Lee Faulk, Orlando. 3 Jim Tuning. Jupiter. 4 Kelly Hutt, Naples, S Duane Pierson, Lake Villa, ill . 6 Kenny Price, Columbui, Miss . 7 Donnie Slrickland, Vero Beach; S Bruce Gaskins, Jiggs Junction. * David V ie r*, Lake Helen. 10 M ike Riley. Daytona Beach Lap Leaders Porter 114 Cook IS 47 Rogers 48 SO Fastest Qualifier Bruce Lawrence. DeLand. 70 I I sec First heat ( I laps) — 1 Bruce Lawrence. DeLand Second heal 18 laps) — I Roger Freem an, Orlando Third heal m a p s ) • I Jett Blehin. Palm etto Feature (30 laps) 3, Don L Burkhatter Jr., Orlando 7 Bruce Lawrence, DeLand. 3 Jerry Fitch. New Smyrna Beach, 4 Joe Coupas. DeLand. S Barry Ownby. Daytona Beach STREET STOCKS First heal (6 lapsl — 3 Steve Rumbaugh. Orlando Second heat (6 lapsl — I. Tim Green, Orlando Feature (20 laps) — I Johnny Grainger, New Smyrna Beach. 2 Steve Rumbaugh. Orlando. 3 Ron OiCandia Sharpes, 4 Rick Ciouser. Melbourne. S One Smith, Orlando FOUR CYLINDERS First heal (6 lapsl - I Gene Van Alstine, Rockledge Second heal m ap s) - 1 Steve Hahn. Orlando Third neat (6 lapsl - 3 Paul Brastietd. Sanlord. Feature (IS lapsl — 1 Danny Pardus. Daytona Beach, 7 Gene Van Alstine. Rockledge. 3 Sian Eads. Titusville, 4 Bob Clark, Orlando. S Mike Shuman. Port Orange THUNDER CARS Fastest Qualitier Jerry Filch, New Smyrna Brach. 70 7S sec Feature 130 laps) - I Filch, 2 Bruce Lawrence, DeLand. 3 Don L Burkhallrr Jr . Pine Hills. 4 Joe Coupas. Holly H ill, 5 Kenny Copley, Apopka Lap Leaders Coupas IS Burkhalter 6 * Fitch 1010 STREETSTOCKS Feature (IS laps) - I Rick LoAey. Orlando. 2. Johnny Grainger. New Smyrna Beach. 1. Rick Ciouser. Melbourne. 4 Ron DiCandio. Sharpes. S Lynn DiCandio. Sharpes LapLeaders Doug Howard I Rich Ciouser 2)1 Lokey I I 15 FOUR CYLINDERS Feature IIS lapsl I Gene Van Allline. Rockledge. 2 . Daytona Beach. 2 Bob Clark, Orlando. 4 Paul Brasfield. Sanlord. 5 Stan Eads. Titusville o a ie Here’s to festive sweatering. All 20% off. 3A. Ftog. $24. Fancy holiday dressing calls for our pointello sweater Platter collar gently graces your shoudors and the dainty peplum waist accents your own S.M.l S a le 1 9 .2 0 3B. Reg. $24. A bit ot drama, and a bit of elegance with this pointelle tnmmed sweater with peplum waist and pierrot collar In easy care acrylic. S.M.l. b a le lb .2 0 3C. Reg. $19. Peasant style pointelle sweater adds a rich country flavor to a pair of jeans, and glamour to your favorite skirt Aciylicnylon S.M.L S a le 1 5 .2 0 30. Reg. $19. Pointelle dolman sweater is at ease anywhere you wear it And our beautiful choice of romantic colors stand out in any crowd. Acrylic S.M.L THE CHRISTMAS PLACE; Open Sunday 12 To 6 PM Sanford Plaza S a le Ends S a t. D e c . 4 �PEO PLE Evening Herald Sanford FI Tuesday, Nov. 30,1981—IB TONIGHTS TV GARDEN OF ca b le Ch Cable Ch (D O (S O (D 0 THE /MONTH I III’ iio llir .tml gliiu m l" nl N11 .1ml M i s I’, i|| \ IIH n i l 11 s | j I Jill It S i., u .is s i l t t l r i l li\ < ,i m r lliil < li t ie nl tlir ( liirilc ti ( lull nl NanIm it Im tl i r I i ll <Ii*ii nl t l i r M nnlli \vv.m l In r \ n \ e t l i h c i . X llractiw * I.iih I m u p iim . ( iilu rlu l H im e l's m id s l m i l i s |H r s r n l ,i |i|r,isjnt> .m il |ilr ;is .m l .i |i |i r ,i |; i i i r r . a c c o r d i n g In H .iisv \ \ illiu u is . g a rd e n ( lull s |m k rM n .m . • CBS- Orlando NBC Datrfona ftr a ch Of Undo independent A tla n ta Ga O ' fan do Public ft* a d ta strn q System In addition to the channel* luted ca&levm on subscriber* ma* tone in to independent channel 44 St PeleM Durq Dv tumnq to channel I tuninq to channel U *h ic h c a rn e t sports and the Christian Broadca*fm q Network iC B N I WEDNESDAY TUESDAY 12 05 11 ( U l PEOPLE NOW MORNING EVENING 6 00 0 -1 v O f f i h o i u n d e r s t a n d in g HUMAN i CAHUEN i ? Of 1HE i IJ (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 3 MONTH s 630 0 A NBC NEWS V O CBS NEWS ’ O ABC NEWS □ f f l (101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0 Lifeguard Is In O ver His Head sa> s lie ln\ es me and 1 bclicv e him M> parents thought he vna a real nice kid and the) keep asking wh) lie hasn't been around in see me What should I say They would never understand !’lease help me decide what to do about him HI! 1111(1. IN THE BLUE BIKINI IIK Alt i illt I.: Du yourself a taxor ami say goodbye to " I - " He lias a lot of growing up to do t hope he becomes a man before he becomes a father, because he's luting a heavy responsibility Tell your parents the truth, and coif sidrr ymirsell lucky to he rid ot him. DEAB AltBY Your column asking people to write to a lonely servicem an t or woman i prompts this letter Back m 1965. the Kockford Morning Star m Kockford. ill . published the nam es and addresses of local servicemen who were serving overseas. Patriotic citizens were urged to drop these lonely boys a Christmas card to let them know you care " t was a senior m high school at the tune and always en­ joyed writing letters, so I wrote to several young men. I had is many as TO pen pals all over the world ane time In August of 1966, one of the fellows I had corresponded with while he was in Vietnam t ame home, and wc met Ills name was Kay Cantwell, and he is a very special man He is also the father of our two wonderful children, and my husband of lS v e a rsa so t Nov 1*5 How's that for a storybook rot nance'’ SALLY CANTWELL IN LINCOLN. NE B DKAIt SALLY: Beautiful' Happy anniversary to you anil Hay. Moral: "C ast thy bread upon the w aters"— and vuu may get wedding cake in return. HU AH ABBY I'd like to add my two cents' worth to the tipping flaji I'm for doing aw ay with the lipping system entirely Why should waitresses have to depend on the generosity of the customers in order to make a living wage ' Tlii'ii employers should pay them not the public T ill: LAST WOBH DKAIt I.AST: I! a restaurateur w ere to eliminate the tipping system and pay the waiters and waitresses a living wage, lie would have to charge tar more than what tie now charges. And that's more than most people are willing to swallow DF-AK ABBY May I com m ent re g a rd in g Heartbroken Father." who gave his spoiled 19-year-old daughter everything and received nothing in return’’ 4 THE MUPPETS 1 O P M MAGAZINE A dcxlo* *ht> conquered hi* cancer a th macrobiotic* ♦•»**rfi*e and a po*.t>ve alMude <»n inter view ubith the unknown Beat'e Pete Best 7 O JOKER S WILD It (351 THE JEFFERSONS ff i (101 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 05 11 ( 17l GOMER PYLE 4 ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t V o Tic T AC DOUGH 7 O FAMILY FEUD II (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER { D i l i ! UNTAMED WORIO 1 recently drafted a will for a woman whose son told her. You can't take that trip Don't spend my money'" Be may not realize it, but it s not his money until his mother dies And when she does, lie will learn that "his” money has been left to a children's hospital where it will do far more good than it ever would in his hands CONCERNED FATHKH IN’ FLOW!) A GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Zeta Xi Asks: Where Are You? Where are you "" was the topic of an interesting program presented by Bonnie Jones in the home of Ik'lmrah 1‘artlow at Zeta Xi's last chapter meeting The question ojiened the dour to discussion fur many members and brought out a few surprising comments. (’mods were collected for the Christian Sharing Center and a motion was made to sup|»rt the seriously ill child of another chapter. Members were reminded to wear their banners for Zeta Xi's ■J5th year In the All-chapter luncheon I I 117) ANDY GRIFFITH 5 40 5 50 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 4 FATHER MURPHY S O BRING EM BACA ALIVE 7 O HAPPY DAYS Fnr17it* n <35| THE ROCKFORDFUES © i fOj NOVA Goodbye l rnn*t ana A report on the staggering ^afer problem* of suuthern Li Hji* i ,ma i* presented a os 11 ( 17| NR A BASKETBALL Philadelphia ,*feer s ,»i At fanI a 6 30 0 4 EARLY TODAY I O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS > o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6 45 ’ 0 NEWS ( D llO IA M WEATHER S 7 II d) 7 00 4 TODAY O MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 1 101 TO UFE1 Attending were: Wava Barrett. Myrt Clark. Maureen Haig. Carol Krausman, Norma loepp, July Jett. Bonnie Jones. Deborah I'art low and Donna Thomason. v O 8:30 900 O ■» GAVILAN S O G E THEATER Something So Right A. divorced mother gets more than *he bar gamed for * t*en *he iyfn* to a H»q FJrplher orgam/a tiOfi to tmd an adult male friend for her troubled tt year old son Patty fluke Aitrn lame* Fjrimtrno and RtCky Schroder Utar ; o THREE S COMPANY ft (35|OUNSMOKE © (10) ODYSSEY M,’thv *n.1 IS*' Mciundbuilcler * Ar Uwteoiogtils study huge earthen mound* scat tered throughout the central United State* ahich *ere built by r*arl» American Indians <Rl[y 930 7 o 9 TO 5 10 00 0 4 ST ELSEWHERE I O HART TO MARI II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR NEYSOF THE WORLD 10:20 tD 1101 A M WEATHER 7:30 I I (35) TOM AND JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7 35 I I (17) I DREAM Of JEANNIE 8 00 O |35| FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8 05 I I (171 MY THREE SONS 8 30 I I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © 1101 MISTER ROGERS (R| 8 35 I I (17) THAT GIRL 9 00 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE 7 O MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © ( 101 SESAME STREET ( R ig It (3 5 )IN SEARCH OF 11 00 Q 4 S O 7 ONEW S M (35) SOAP © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:20 11:30 O 4 TONIGHT Guevt hovl Joan Rive,$ Guest TemGari S Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 0 ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE 11 051 MADAME S PLACE 11 (17) MOVIE Room Al The Top (19591 Leuience Simone Signorel 12:00 1 30 v o a s the w o r l d t u r n s © 1 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRII 200 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE © H 0 i 'JUBILOS|THU) © HOI MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING IFRII 2 30 i O CAPITOL © 1 10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPINiMONI © HO) WILD AMERICA | HIE I © 1 10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY IWEDl f f i (101 PORTRAITS IN P A S T ftS |FRI1 2 45 11 ( 35 | YESTERDAY S NFWSREFL (THU) 3 00 0 4 FANTASY I O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (351 CASPER f f i (101 FRENCH CHEF |MON| f f i HOICOOKIN'CAJUN (TUEI f f i (10) WORLD OF ROOKS IWEDl f f i (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THUI f f i 110) THE l AWMAKERS (FRI) 305 11 (17) FUNTIME 330 II (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS f f i (10| ELECTRIC COMF’ANY (R| 335 I I (171 THE f LINISTONES 4 00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE V O HOUR MAGAZINE I O MERV GRIFFIN I I (35) TOM AND jrnR Y f f i HOI SESAME STREET ( R j q 4 05 I I (171 THE MUNSTEHS 9 30 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES It (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10 00 0 4 DlFFKENT STROKES |H) MARY TYLERMOORE I I (3 5)ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H i 1 O 10:30 0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1. O CHILD S PLAY 11 (35| DORIS DAY © ( 10| 3-1-1 CONTACT |R |f J 11 00 10:30 • 9 05 11 ( 17| MOVIE I I 117) NEWS 5 O QUINCY 7 O THE LAST WORD t i (351 STREETS Of SAN FRAN­ CISCO OUR 3 PIECE CHICKEN 7 15 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 11:50 seethe 7 05 11 |17| MOVIE I I (1 7 )FUNTIME H.ilfch* 11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Famous Recipe Of Sanford Cordially Invites You To Come And Celebrate Our Hoppy Feelings About Opening The Newest And Most Modern Unit In Florida 4 NEWSlMONl V O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O SUNRISE M (351 JIM BAKKER I I (17) NEWS 0 1 05 6 00 8 00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN I I |3 5 iMOVIE © H O I MOVIE (MON TUEI © (101 MATINFE AT THE BUOU .WED) f f i 1 10)SPORTS AMERICA (THU) © |10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN IFRII t l (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUEI 7 35 As an attorney. I’ve seen a lot of jieoplt- in a lot of situations, and I am con­ vinced that parents should give iheir children what they need but m ake them earn what they want. 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRII II (171 IT S YOUR BUSINESS iMONl t l (17) RAT PATROL iWEDl 0 AND the 1 00 5 30 0 7 30 0 4 NEWS V O THE y o u n g RESTLESS 7 O RT AN S MOPE 7 O CELEBHtTY REVUE 635 7 00 0 5 25 b e h a v io r 6 05 12 30 5 05 11 (17| WORLD AT LARGE (MON) ’ O NEWS n (35)Ch a r l ie s a n g e l s 11 (17) BOB NEWHART UK AH AIIIIY I'm mi confused 1 c a n t think stra ig h t Last summer I started gouig with a lifeguard "I." treated me really nice and 1 thought we had siimethuu;special I'm only la ami a virgin, so I told 1." I wouldn't sleep with Inin He said lie loved me too mm h to pressure me. although he wanted me very mm h The real problem is that while I ' was gmng with me. hr was having 'ex with a IMF >ear-old girl who would um it to him Well, he got her pregnant, and she ami her mom are giving him a hard tim e They want marriage He told me himself that lie was just using this girl. and she practically askisl to lie used Heim; only human, la eouldn't turn her down I " is only IB amt has lus whole life ahead of him. hut he ma> have to marry this girl te give the baby a name Should I stick with him through all this mess'’ He tndepende r»f Or Ijn d n a C(35) 02) ( 17 ) ( 10) m 1ABC ' O' Undo 0 4 TEXAS 1 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) I I (35) 35 LIVE © ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY 11:05 4 30 11 (351SCOOBY DOO 4:35 I I (17) LEAVE IT TOBEAVEH 5 00 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY ^ COMPANY V O THREE S COMPANY 7 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH f f i 1 101 MISTER ROGERS (H| 5 05 I I ( 17| THE RRADY BUNCH 530 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT I 0 M 'A * S * H 7 0 NEWS f f i | ID) POSTSCRIPTS 535 I I (171 BEWITCHED I I (17|PERRY MASON 11:30 [T jn oydTh—itrp»l 11 (35| INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 5 O 7 ONEW S I I (351 BIG VALLEY © (lO )M Y STER Y (M O N I © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATFIE HUE) © | 101 NATURE IWEDl © 110) NOVA |T HU) © 1 101 EVENING At POPS(FRI) 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID IETTERMAN Guest l.lm d.iecto* BldAe Edwards DINNER SPECIAL IS ONLY 1:00 7 O MOVIE Hang Em High 1 19681 Clint Eastwood Inge* Si* vens $009 1:10 S) O you are buying FOR 4 DAYS D U R IN G G R A N D O P E N IN G N O V . 2 9 THRU DEC. 2 A Saving 01 Me Per Dinner L im it 4 P tr Cuslomer Good All D ay SANFORD CASSELBERRY SI N. H W Y . I M I 1905 FR EN C H A V E tH W Y 17 »I» j ) ] JjJO O P E N 10 10 A M 10P M - 110:10P.M . F R I1 S A T ) 1 ) 1 0150 * See* fur yourself the details of fashioning and markings th.it affect the beauty and value of your diamond As professionally trained jewelers — members of ihe American Gem Society — we use llie gem microscope lo see into the heart of a diamond You are welcome to have an intimate look, as we point oul the characteristics that determine MCMILLAN • WIFE 1:30 Q '4 NBC NEWSOVERNIGHT 1:50 11 (17) MOVIE The Gieat Gar itcK (1937) Brian Ahcme. Oi*v.a de HavilMnd 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O CBS NEWS NtGHTWATCH 3:00 O ' i J ROMANCE THEATRE 3:15 (I) O MOVIE The Magic Bo, 11954) Robed Donal. L4u,ence Oilv»et 3:30 O THEWt9fWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. KADER JEWELERS 112 Smith Park Ave. Sanford, FI. :i^-:*:i«:i t\ h ) MEMBER AMERICAN (.1 M SOCIEIY | ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT H.l I71JJ IJJIJlt TUESDAY CARLOAD I 74J NITE | • | perca r > >0 STEVEN S PE ILBC R C t POLTERGEIST p» , „ SOMETHING ” IS OUT THERE �2 B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Tuesday, Nov. JO. 1982 don't Settle J ’rj (j'lfmrl O pening T ltc " * ,J 1■K£A£>j! A B E T T E R WAY TO T A K E IT OFF WE W IL L STRIP ANY ST R A IG H T CHAIR a PH. 321 7055 3416 O R LA ND O DR. (17 92) TLn 'P n a f O h in n Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Twice 9ft Hice Evening Herald I M em w o o d or B e»L Q lia k Fn* TI cj> B e At Vlice. Shop T n ti Business Review Less NEWA USEDCONSIGNMENT SHOP 1910 French Ave Sanford (Old Hobby Depot Bldg I J}1 OOfln SANFORD Cafe 322-2611 Koui! Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G • PUT TOUR BUSIHESSON THE MO A D V E R T IS IN G ADVER TISING See Our Display of WE DO ALL TYPES BODYWORK AND PAINT V ft V VnM ft i/ t f t i/ t n a l See III For All 01 Your Floral , ^ I E t-‘ < , 'JT " Needs Hi FEottim By Gaifnelk 'R rr/ij. V - 2730 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323-2457 BUS. SANFORD AVE Sanford PH 322 5064 SANFORD a 'Jfiornfiil/s Jn/eriors C/c. Q "PACKAGES SENT TODAY" rrsE n D pac DECORATIONS 'cPcii M INI BLINDS 4 0 % OFF • SHIP UPS. AIR. TRUCK. BUS OR PARCEL POST • WE PACK OR YOU PACK o • GIFT WRAPPING MONTH OF NOVEMBER • PACKAGING MATERIALS 714 W. 1*1 ST. (1 Blochs West ol 17 111 1 1 1 It w A Med-Care. Inc. owner Ann Mims with her son. Jim Mims, store manager, rent and sell sickroom equipment. 755 S uite B 2 W HWV 4J4 lo n g w o o O Florida 52750 (3051 850 4386 • ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING SANFORD W v V * U • SPECIAL DESIGN 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 INIOIf HDD HIPER I IK UK! hrm/A m (PwJjeuetL(jh&k- PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING Done Wilh Powerful Truck Mounted Unit LOW PRICES — FREE ESTIMATE IH S U tA N C t COUAANHS U a iu n rtAUTO C H U R CH HOME INSURANCE FOR NON DRINKERS LIFE BUD BAKER AG ENCY CALL 668-8431 101 BWESTFIRSTST.. SANFORD, FL. (CORNEROF PARK AVE.) "WE CARE n CARPET C L E A N IN G SPECIALISTS C OM PA R E OUR C OVERAG E & COST BEFORE YOU BUY OR R E N E W Ser vinq Central Florida Sinte ITM L IC E N S E D - INSUREO Quality Service At All Tunes CALL FOR A QUOTE - 322 0501 ARTEO LOTS PRINTING 323-7465 11 1000 BUSINESSCARDS BUSH Blue On Whtt* Mock B lu* Ink C m t l Y I I M , $ i 6 oo Mon F ri 9 00 5 00 2617 S French Ave Capirvi Otc 4lh V “ 1 1^- • ' -- \\ *-J* "vV V Tl >1 M O B IL E H OM E MODELSON D IS P L A Y • TRASH. CITY WATER & SEWER INCLUDED • LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE • NEW IMPROVED LAUNDRY FACILITIES • LIMITED F A M IL Y & ADULT LOTS AVAIL. SR 427 SANFORD. 7 Ml E OF 17-92 MON SAT. 9 a m Sp.m. 323 1160 Sal 9:00 17:00 Sanford COMPLETE LINE :^V A r t Supplies OILS ACRYLICS a" ° 1yt stay at home ■&>have a party W. COLOI V. COLORS C H t t k U P 1 P ' i n j p i i l f i f i i t M b a ll * a I N I e v e r y t h in g , o u n e e d a t your T a y lo r M m » a i Center E v e r y t h in trom c a n d e l a b r a * to ch am pag ne f o u n t a in * "jM' Everything lor Ih* amateur or professional TAYLOR RENTAL CUSTOM F R A M IN G OVER ISO MOLDINGS Seulwwtk 210MAGNOLIA PER MO COMPARE THESE F E A T U R E S We«k It . A IS K D w° OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT ' vJr S p e c ia l This S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN FROM V GLASS & PAINT COMPANY. INC. SANFORD | PH 322 4472 aBPHSMOngpWMUtMKWKWCTilOHBMMUW.'KHUOOH Sta|>e U|> Mout Hait Fot Tice John's Sew 'N'-Voc :oo Cleon, Oil, Adjust tour Sewing $ p ( Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner J FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREEI A >21.50 Sewing Machine Value Atfiwtl T e n v a n <?ep and l o ^ o ***1 A d i v d Motar S t H in spect Mote* rt.f.wg ( o m g i f t f 0 ' " a O* Mack-Af Clean Hock antf ( h a « a M i r i N To Cont ro l (»*!» 7,m.i>» A M9.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value C i te * (lean Ciaa” Check Check Check l a w NEW YORK AVENUE C <t^r/1l t c \ C O P E N MON THRU SAT M JO 1ISI O R LA N D O DR IH W Y 17 *JI i n 0VI0 SANFOR O O'* Ad.ust A|.ta'a> O Adiutt O Adiutt M«*§M coMrai Belt Beg M»ui<*f Motor and Br«th#% ' ' ' T is The Season To Be Carefree! See Us For The Newest Looks • P H .3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 l\ in g s nf 'Hair STYLING SALON 1911 FRENCH AVE SANFORD DeLand - 736 0900 GUARANTIED ON SALES, SERVICE & SUPPLIES Author.led Oealer f or AM<- Sea nq V .tth res TM O E SA C C LP TE O l INANCIhG AVAILABLE HOURS V. nd.t, Hr d t. » S 10 Saturda, » 3 W JO Years E iperence IO a »S er*ire F rirE s ln H a ln “People use a lot of methods to get their carpet deataed.lthmk Stanley Steemer deans the best” COMPLETE AUTO S m ite 201 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD. FL. 323 9090 74 HOUR W R EC KE R A N Y T H IN G ME C H A N IC A L COMPLETE BODY A N D PAINT SHOP! SPRING SPECIAL *34« lilt liviag i • ■■..i and kail . ar family raam ( • TRUCK MOUNT1D UNIT • W i H IA T TMI WATER • WE OO NOT USE YOUR ELECTRICITY '•M O WATER MESS IN YOUR HOME • WE OO NOT USE SHAMP04 • t r a in e d u n ip o b m b o CEBWS 339-4969 STARLET STEEMER Th# carpal cleaning cainpany wawan racammend. We Work Saturdays Too la a k r a C U aR w at Camaiarca Scotchgird Claet i raoilctlM • 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 Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic V RENTALS & SALES • Whetichairs •Rtspiratory Therapy • Colostomy Supplies Equipment • Hosp.tai Beds # Breathing Machines O M attadomy Supplies •O iygen • Crutches MEDICARE APPROVEO Everything for home patient care "W E DELIVER" Phona (305) 322-1133 SOS E. First Street Sanford, Flo. 32771 Med-Care Offers Patient Aids, Services And Free Hearing Tests Med-Care sells or rents supplies and equipment Med-Care, Inc., located at 505 K. First SI.. needed at home by the convalescent patient and Sanford, now is a Heltonc Service Center offering lulls M edicare direct (or approved items. Meda free hearing test each Tuesday morning. Call Care is now offering a to percent discount on all :t22-HK55 for an appointment. Hollister Ostomy products m stock during the Med-Care. which celebrated its third an­ entire month of December. niversary in September, carries a complete The store now carries licl Floatation Pads tor supply of home patient care equipment. It is now a I hu Is and wheel chairs and a lull line of Gould distributor for the Med Call Corporation wireless hearing aid batteries. emergency call systems. In the case nf an Among items available are hospital beds, emergency every second could lie a m atter ol life w h eelch airs, w alkers, b ed sid e commodes, or death. With this space age electronic device, you never crutches, bedpans, urinals and sickroom supplies, have to be alone again. With Med Call in case you including supplies for the ileslomy and colstomy tall or need help by pushing a button you send a patients and incontinent patients. Med-Care has a 24-hour answ ering service when signal to a central monitoring station which in turn calls the appropriatercspon.se by emergency emergency supplies are needed after regular business hours and provides tree delivery. They police, tire or medical services. Important information on file about your will refill portable oxygen units and refurbish and medical history and allergic reactions to repair wheelchairs. Med-Care has a respiratory medication is given to the rescue unit, so they clinic with home care for respiratory needs. Owner Ann Mims is a certified fitter who can fit may arrive prepared. The signal is monitored 24 hours a day seven days a week. For a free mastectomy patients with a protheses. Her son. Jim Mims, is manager of the store. demonstration call Med-Care. Deck The Halls For The Holidays With Plants From Jean Norris' Its time to deck the halls again and Jean Norris, owner of Jean Norris* Ferris and Kxotic Plants at 601 Celery Ave., Sanford, stands ready to lend a helping hand. For those c ra fts y types who like to create th e ir own Christmas decorations Jean has a wide selection of nostalgic Victorian-style items to highlight your w reaths, tre e s or cen terp ieces. They include birds such as doves, quail, cardinals and humming birds, porcelain satin dolls and angels, musical in stru m en ts, m usic scrolls, clowns, calico dolls, corn husk dolls, apples, fans, and oldfashioned m iniature furniture. She also has satin h e a rt shaped pillows and boxes, bird nests, willow and grape wreaths. Jean sells ribbon by the yard or bolt for putting the final touch on your decorations. She also has floral supplies such a s wire, clay, picks, tape and Jean Norris shows some of the craft materials she has available for making Christmas decorations at Jean Norris* Ferns and Kxotic Plants shop. needlepoint arrangers. poinsettia trees as well bouquets for all oc­ She will be glad to as h an g in g baskets casio n s, including give you tip s on and individual plants. weddings. m aking your own It is not too late for decorations, or will be groups and special P la n ts m ak e glad to custom design p a rtie s to call to welcome living gifts wreaths, garlands, or reserve plants. Call and Jean has new table arrangem ents 322-3976. varieties of African for you from fresh or J e a n m akes c a r­ violets, Christmas permanent materials. nation tre e s using cactus, orchids, the It is also time to fresh carnations and lipstick plant, roses, order your poinsettias for the holidays. Jean will have those elegant six-foot tall red baby’s breath, which make beautiful holiday centerpieces. She also makes corsages and C a le ath e a, Ficus (weeping fig), geraniums and spathiphyllums. i �Tuesday Nov 30 1987—3B Evening Herald Sanford FI Business Review FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION D in ge r Sig n jls ol Pinched Nerves t H tJdichft T N ett Pj.n 1 Sho«.iJe' !’i>r A D V E R TIS IN G Specialising In Service & Parts F o r , Toyota and Datsun 0*4 Dean legs S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLINIC Evening Herald Advertiser • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O W • A D V E R T IS IN G n c Pjin Prepared by A dve rtising Dept, of Cntt 322-2611 Mow.' VOLKSHOP I Oil* ult ffteaft rig 5 L o a f Bar* fj.n --w d j J 7 J O /6 J S (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. IfltFS Fr»fK*Av» t«n»0'd Alt HUT ¥o if lntuf«n(f Accepted * • '* No t off• Owt^f SANFO RD PHONE Thorax v»ndf" C*"fCp'«C*'C F rM E iim D o rtN o M n d v d fl # m o r T ffU m r * 321-0120 A D V E R TIS IN G SA N FO RD SCHOOL In-House Raised Printing I I I 111 N| 4 | O F SELF DEFENSE C la tte t For Men Women — Children Is A Specialty A t Artco • Self Detente • E ie r c it e t •K u n g F u Weight Lilting O P E N MON FBI f P M SAT to A M 321-5751 A 7PM J P i j ,Vj AA / ■loan a n d J i m M a c k ie . owners of A rtco Printing. LMilT S. F r e n c h Ave. . S a n f o r d . ‘f 1 FtoluflW Long A Short D retvet S 305 321 CUTS 321-2887 . OWNER jr J M ACE AUTO b B IL L M c C A L L E Y - o w n e r • ADIATOR? < !■ II m a g e econd CO N SIG N M EN T C LO TH IN G PM 12) f i l l HWY 17 ♦) A 27th ST SANFORD # RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE Steam CARPET CLEANERS 323-4917 " L E T US BE YOUR S E C R E T A R Y " LIVIN G ROOM DINING ROOM ANOHALL 24 HOUR SE R VIC E $1.27 A DAY 110.00 Each Additional Room Avoilobto on Weekends 3.11* 0 0 5 1 CARPET SALES - discount j p io% DEEP Special SAff FORD i u . M l j .SAtf u i FR E N C H AVE OPEN MON. THRU F R1.1-6 SAT. I 13 ALLWORKGUARANTEED 1 D/rr«€RVICE VKA- IV* t j | 2SS7 Park Dr. Sanford C O N N IE DYE if HofiJoq 1 U SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS PERMS 4 COLOR »P M 7 lt WEST FIR S T ST (7 Blocks W e ll Of 17 92) SANFORD KARATEK I M 1 K ••Mills F u r llii.se Thai C a rr \ lim it T heir H a ir" •Kenpo Karate *JiU Jlltu INSTALLATION - REPAIR ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE 323-4035 DAVE S UPHOLSTERY • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N. 1 7 -9 2 Neal To Sobtk's Sub Shop While other area printers send raised printing orders out of tow n, Artco Printing of Sanford elim inates problems and delays iiy specializing in raised printing down in-house direct to the public. Titov can cut the delivery time in halt on business c a rd s , in­ vitations and an­ nouncements. There is no extra charge for raised printing, which is ready in 3-5 days. There is an even quicker 24-hour • turn around tim e for camera ready copy for flat work. A com plete fullservice shop. A rtco has been in Sanford since 1973 and was purchased three years ago by Joan and Jim Mackie “ B u sin e ss h as doubled in the three years we’ve been here,” said Jim. “We are the only printer in the area with the special equipment needed to do raised printing." In addition to Joan and Jim there are two other employees and together they have more than 30 years printing experience. They offer the convenience of onestop service. "We call ourselves the problem solvers.’ We make it look nice inex­ pensively," said Jim. Artco is located at 2617 S. French Ave. at Park Drive just south of the ju n ctio n of French Avenue, P ark Drive and O rlando Drive (H ighw ay 1792». Next to Dick’s Appliances. Pick up and delivery service is available. Just call 323-7465. “ We can run anything from a paper plate to a metal plate," said Jim. "We print t i c k e t s , c h u r c h bulletins, newsletters, brochures, flyers, social and business stationery, wedding invitations, special announcements, and imprint names on napkins and Christmas cards." They have a wide variety of colors in ink and paper stock. Artco offers computerized t y p e s e t t i n g wi t h memory, offset cam era, letter press, tw o-color w ork, and c arb o n less form s, folding and bindery. They make rubber stamps and magnetic signs. They also make copies from one to ion thousand. A rtco is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a m. to 5 p.m . and on Saturday from 9 a m. to noon. Winter To Be Mild In The East...Maybe WASHINGTON (UPIl — The government's official winter forecast calls for relatively mild weather in the East, colder than normal in the West and above normal rain and snow over most of the nation. Dr. Donald Gilman, the National Weather Service’s chief of predictions, said there is always the chance the winter will be more severe than usual in the East, but there are no “ reliably adequate grounds" to issue such a forecast. "We don’t know if this winter is going to be extreme or not, and neither docs anyone else," he stold a news conference Monday. The government’s forecast is issued in term s of probabilities based on the weather service’s past performance. A variety of factors are taken into account, Including abnormally warm Pacific Ocean waters, upper atmospheric pressures and jetstream patterns. He said the dust and gas haze layer from the El Chichon volcano in Mexico is not expected to have a noticeable effect on this winter’s weather. Gilman said chances are as high as 70 percent for ab­ normally cold weather in the basin areas around Great Salt lak e and 66 percent for mild weather along the Mid-Atlantic states. He said the odds of a relatively cold season exceed 65 percent from the Great Plains westward, except along the Mexican border and the far Northwest. A probability of at least 65 percent for warmer-than-usual weather was given to the area from the Appalachian Moun­ tains eastward, except for Maine. Gilman said conditions along the Mississippi Valley are less clear and could go either way. L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Mon © Electronic hearing h s t \ w ill be given tre e at the O rang e Hearing Aid c t r \ . 7701 So Orlando Dr Santord I Monday only) and 170 S Hwy It n Casselberry Monday Triday this vreeH M Power\ and B F ijh .r , c e rtifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society w ill be at these offices to perform the lasts. The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday thru Friday — th it week at the C attelberry office and Monday at the Santord location C a ll the number below and arrange for an appointment, or droo m at your convenience ikH KUNS-FU 263$ Santord Ave. 323 8455 322 2936 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22's F IL E D JAMES SALES C O R P O R A TIO N EAST HWY. 48 - SANFORD 32 2 9 436 339-1834 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PV( Pipe And Fittings • Submersible Pumn, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YA N M A R TRACTORS ALSO INSURE M O B IL E HOM ES,MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC V E ES SALES A SERVICE 1 ' GG BLAIR Serving Sanford lor 27 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI.9-S PHONE U rahge HEAAMAflicmm MEOCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 So Orlando Dr. Sanford 723 J702 IMCO IMPLEMENTS KING IMPLEMENTS MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A O A K AVE. SANFORD (Corner o< S. Park Ave. A Oak) DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC. SALES A SERVICE 170 So Hwy I l f ] C attelberry • M 177* ” 2‘44,° 339-1834 kV •44 Pontiac Tempett 2 Door - J IM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS f L o w e s t P ric e s A n y w h e re ! SAVE DOLLARS AND TIME You can have your drapes dry cleaned on premises and entertain the same evening. No harsh agitation or high cost pick-up and del charges. CARPET C LE A N IN G THANKSGIVING SPECIAL to U/wtotije gout can. WE NOW CARRY SUPPLIES FOR MAKING CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WINS CHUN Central Florida Wing Chun Kung-Fu Association Coototg SyftU* S|>ecifl£ 0 0 IT YOURSELF 6:00 PM Learn the most influential marital art to emerge front China Taught by a tenth generation instructor in Central Florida's only authentic Wing Chun school Group or Private instruction Anyone who has tro u b le nearing or understand.™) it welcome to have a teat using the latest electronic eguipmenf to determine hit or her par ficuiar lo tt E veryo n e th ou ld have a hearing tett at least once a year it there it any trouble at a ll h e arin g c le a rly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or thote who have been told nothing could be done lor them can find out about the latest methods of hearing correc tiont Fri. 6:00 AM • PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM • CHECK BELTS « HOSES • FLUSH THE SYSTEM-ADD 1 GALLON OF ANTI FREEZE ANY LR AND HALL OR FR AND HALL Felieee •OaUt Miyg.lt tiaaea •Wr.atft l a m ■•rat ••raid g r a f t «t( *04-775-3517 J iA N NORRIS Speeiatiimg ia F«r at. Hanging la ta .ft , airtcaa Vwieti PH.JJ1-J974 339-0008 4114 Hwy. 17-83 B«tw««n Sanford A Longwood FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS 401 Ctlery Ave. 53995 NOVEMBERONLY Sanford 321-0741 Call For Appointment 830-6688 M o n .-F ri.la .m .-3 :3 0 p .m . Set. 8 a .m .-I p.m. oERVPRO: The Professional Service OF N. SEMINOLE �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Tuesday, Nov. 10.1982 Judge Hastings Wants Cameras In Courtroom MIAMI (UHI) — Attorneys for U.S. District Judge Alceo Hastings, Florida's first black federal Judge, say they want television and still cam eras in the courtroom during Hasting's January trial on bribery-conspiracy charges. Today is the second of three days of pre-trial hearings on the case, in which Hastings, formerly of Altamonte Springs, is charged with conspiring to commit bribery and obstruct Justice in connection with a $110,000 payoff for reduced sentences for two New Jersey racketeers. Trial Is set for Jan. 10. U.S. District Judge Edward T. Gignoux, who is presiding over the case, said he would hear arguments beginning at 9:30 a m. on the motions filed by Hastings' attorneys and several media representatives. Hastings' attorneys say they want Gignoux to break with the tradition of federal courts prohibiting cam eras in the courtroom. They say that cameras will ensure that Hastings’ name is fully cleared when he is acquitted. The lawyers also are expected to argue today whether a Miami Herald reporter can be forced to testify in the ap­ proaching trial. t The testimony is wanted in connection with a Herald report in June that the Justice Department was probing allegations Hastings considered dropping a racketeering charge against reputed organized crime figure for $600,000. On Monday Gignoux denied defense motions to rule out wiretap evidence and dismiss the obstruction of Justice charge. Attorneys for the government and Hastings also argued Monday over where the trial should be held. Hastings' attorneys requested the trial be held In Fort I^udcrdale where Hastings, his attorneys and about half the defense witnesses live. Government lawyers want to hold the trial in Palm Beach County because they said pretrial publicity would make it Impossible to find an impartial Jury in either Miami or Fort Lauderdale. Gignoux withheld his decision on where to locate the trial. The U.S. 11th Circuit Court of Appeals has already rejected Hastings' claim that a federal Judge cannot be tried unless he is first removed from the bench by Congress. Hastings has taken an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, but Gignoux denied his request to delay the trial pending a ruling on the appeal. Hastings’ attorneys argued last month that Gignoux should remove himself from the case, but he refused. Gignoux was the Judge in the trial of Hastings' associate William Borders, a Washington attorney convicted of soliciting a bribe from two undercover agents. Gignoux sentenced Borders, former president of the mostly black National Bar Association, to four five-year sentences. Corporate Angels Aid Cancer Victims HARTFORD, Conn. (U P I) — Susan Zezima had a lot on her mind as the Jet shot off the runway at Westchester County Airport bound for Houston, where she was seeing a doctor about her recently diagnosed cancer. Rut luckily, she didn't have the added stress of passengers at each elbow, food carts bumping up and down narrow aisles, and the scramble (or baggage on anival. She flew on a corporate Jet with six other passengers and the trip went so smoothly, Ms. Zezima, 24, almost forgot her ap­ prehension. "It felt more like sitting in your living room," she said. The flight was arranged by "Corporate Angel Network," a non-profit service that tries to match business flights with the travel needs of cancer patients referred by physicians for outof-town consultation and treatment. Ms. Zezima heard about it from the American Cancer Society chapter in Darien. She has flown commercially since that trip in March for the same purpose and finds a world of difference. "Making that trip, no m atter how many limes you do it, is a strain," she said. "Y ou're beating a clock. You have to get to a place at a certain time. When you take all the people away, it almost becomes pleasant." "Corporate Angel Network" is two people — Patricia Blum of Greenwich and Jay Weinberg of Pleasantville, N.Y. — and a fleet of aircraft owned by 62 corporations. The idea came to Mrs. Blum, a free-lance writer and pilot, during her frequent flights out of Westchester County Airport in Rye, N.Y. She thought of the corporate Jets, of the empty seats inside, and then a recurring topic at cancer society board meetings — longdistance transportation for cancer patients. Travel Isn’t covered by Medicare or private insurance. Mrs. Blum, 57, called Weinberg, a longtime friend, and "Corporate Angel Network" officially winged its way into existence three days before Christmas 1981. The first flight was for an 16-year-old youth at Memorial Sloane-Kettering Hospital in New York. The young man had his leg amputated because of cancer. He wanted to be home in Detroit for Christmas, but had to be hospitalized after the holiday and couldn't afford both trips. “ We got him home and he came back in January for further treatm ent," Weinberg said. "Today he's in California m ar­ ching with a drum and fife corps championship band. To us, that meant we had done something good." There is a very personal side to their gratification. Mrs. Blum and Weinberg, 64, have both recovered from cancer. She had breast cancer 13 years ago and he had lung cancer. Since Its Inception, "Corporate Angel Network" has arranged 21 flights for 37 people, Including family members who accompany patients and, in one case, a donor for a bonemarrow transplant. The flight is free. Knocked Out Teeth Now Can Be Saved ATLANTA (UPI) — Time, not cleanliness, is critical in saving a perm anent tooth that has been knocked out of a child's mouth, according to pediatric dentist Dr. Allen Rosenthal. When the proper steps are taken, there is a 9-1 chance an unbroken tooth can be successfully reimplanted, said Rosen­ thal, a pediatric dentistry professor at the Emory University School of Dentistry. The most important thing a parent can do is to make sure the tooth is pul back in the gum socket within 30 minutes, Rosenthal said. The tooth should not be cleaned unless it has fallen into something clearly contaminated — and mud, blood and tears don't count. Simply pick up the tooth, replace it gently in the socket and get to a dentist quickly. Don’t remove any tissue that may be clinging to the tooth. Rosenthal said, because it will help the gum reattach the tooth. The natural suction of the gum usually holds the tooth in place, but the dentist, after assessing any damage to the tooth, may also reposition it and attach it to surrounding teeth with a small wire splint. The need for getting the tooth back into the gum socket quickly is not clearly understood, but Rosenthal said it is probably linked to the tooth's nerves and blood vessels, which apparently die after about 30 minutes. "After an hour and a half, the chances of successful reim­ plantation have dropped to 1 out of 20. For adults, the likelihood of the tooth being rcaccepted is considerably lower, even with its rapid return to the mouth," he said. If the tooth tightens in a few weeks and the root survives for four to six months, "then you can expect to keep the tooth for a long tim e," he said. When parents are too upset to handle the emergency, Rosen­ thal says the child should put the tooth back in place. A stan­ dard phone procedure at Emory's dental clinic is to Bsk an upset parent if the dentist can speak to the child to give the instructions. A M A TT ER OF RECO RD MARRIAGES W illiam A S w earin g en , u Osteen & M y rtle M Newman. 40 keithR Cowen. 71. 412 E 3rd SI . Sant & Shelley E Kruse. 20 Vernon M Stubbs. 3S. 1501 Tyrone C l . CB 4. Clame J. Buchanan. 2S James R Pardue. St. I l l Lin drnwald Ln. AS, & M a ry J. Voss. 15 James W R ob erts. 42, Zanesville. OH 8. A bble M Dorgan. 54. 210 S Sum merlin A ve, Sant Raymond T H all. 24. Sant i Harriet L Brown. 22 William F Scull I I I , 21. 603 Thrush A v e . A. K im b e rly S Shelley, 22. M em phis. MO Arthur J Vandam Jr , 57. 103 N Mellonville Ave . Sant a Joice I Vandam. 54. same Harold E G illis. 45. 435 Birch Blvd . AS & Doris A Smith, 39 Gregory S Dunham. 25. M iam i A Mona G Richardson. 25. 1013 W Llemson Dr . A5 Charles W M ille r, 21. 32 w. Seallower. Apopka a Andrea J Ross. IS Richard W Tyler. 44. 411 2nd S t, Sant a Irm a M F ltrw ater. 52. Sant Gary L Russell. 35. 405 N la k e B lvd. No 38. AS a Patricia Dougherty. 30 Darwin J Yovalsh Jr . 25. 140 W York Ct . LW a Jeanne M Clark. 40 Frederick R Shattuck, 28. 1814 Cluver Rd , Or I a Jean M Palor. 25 Eric B Horlne. 19, SOI SR 419. Chuluota a Deborah A Boyington. 20. 745 Little W ekiva Cr , AS Leo R M y ers . 45 . 2450 Byrd Ave. Sant, a Rosa L Harkness. 40. Fred D Hutchison. 29. FP. Debra Jo Hodge. 24 Calvin T h o m p k in s . 21, 124 Belhune C r.. Sant, a Towanna E Byrd, 17, 2710 M id w ay Ave . Sant Fredrick A Bowery. 24, 311 E 10th St., Sant, a Lori Ann OConnor. 19. WG Gerhard E. Verdino. 21, 419 Ivanhoe W y. CB a Deborah K. Tyson. 14 David A Danaee, 34. 530 San Sebastian Prado. AS a Virginia Lee. 24 Joseph M . Dinicola Jr.. 22. 254 Strawberry Fields P I, WP a Lee sa M ieie. 21 Michael L Barkley, 19. 2100 Westwood D r., LW a Tracy L M llla m , 17, 3417 C urtis Dr , Apopka John S Taylo r, 22. Largo. Vicki L Davidson 23, St Petersburg Andrew R Cohen. 21, 518 17 Orange D r., AS a M iria m A. Caspan, 25. Bruce J. T anil, 19, lot Trafalgar PI., LW a Diane J. Morris, 22. Mark E Henderson. 24. 905 H Ballard S t, AS a Kelly L Hull man. 19. James B H llderbrandt. 33, 420 San S eb a stia n Prado AS a Deborah J G a rd n e r, 28, Jacksonville. Joseph R. D lvvar, 17, 415 Chelsea Rd . LW * Rita J Harrell, 15. David C. Grallagnlno. 10. Pt. Orange a Sherry A. Levina. If, Daytona Bch CALENDAR Gerard M. Lamolt. 11, 14150 Ash Cr., CB a Carol A. Clark, 21, 2017 Kewannee T rl. CB, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Altamoate Sprligs Alcoholics Anaiymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 438 and H erm its Trail. Casselberry Alcoholics Aaoaymoos, 8 pm , Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Reboeaad Live OnkRebos C$ab AA, noon and 8 p.m. (dosed), 220 Live Oeke Center, Casselberry. B o n To Whi AA, 8 p m . (open), Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 County Club Road, Sanford. Seniaele Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 10:30 a.m., Chamber of Commerce building. jack A. Jones. 27, IMS N SR 427, LW a Patrice M. Burke. 24. 154 E. Church Ava., LW. Patrick J. Zeuli, 14, II2C Orlenta Ava., AS a Sirpa A Sinlranta, 10. 200 wastwind Ct , Mild. L o ll F. Valencia. 20. 121 Holder ness Dr. LW a Mary A. Spina. 21. 1440 E. Votaer Rd., David L. Folan, 21. 2041 Bon nevlila Or., Orl. a kora L. Frost, 20, 71 S. W inter Park Dr. CB. James Al Bonvoulolr, 50, Capa Canaveral a Mary H. Cushman. 49, same. 8 p jn ., DeBary Community Richard G. Elder, 20. 744 Sand piper Ln., CB t Mary A. Foskett, e 18 Rotary CUh, 7 ajxt, Airport SaMerd U w ia ls Ctak. noon, Saafogd Civic Center. Optional O a t, poon. Holiday Inn. Frederick E. Slade. 71, I l f Sheraton Wy. LW a Martha M. Pcetsch. 77, 1514 Hialeah, Orl. Eugene F. Dickerson Jr if . LI 150 Ridge Rd.. Geneva 1 Jennifer G Haines, 74 *1 ^ Matte. IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO. 83 449 CA 09 P RETH A S B LA N K E N SH IP . Plainlilf, VS R O N O LD ROSIE M R R O B IN S O N end ROBINSON. Defendants N O TIC E OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given lhal at I I 00 o’clock in the forenoon on the 13th day ot December. 1987. at the Iron! (W est) door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, the personal property hereinafter described will be ol lered lor public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash pursuant to an O rder ol Court entered in the case e n title d "R e th a S. Blankenship. P laintiff, vs Ronold R R obinson and Rosie M Robinson. D e fe n d a n ts ," being Case No 82 449 CA 09 P, Circuit Court in and lor Seminole County, Florida, the personal property to be sold being described as follows ' > bo> lilts 4 pines U nicure conditioner 9 sticks Forever '29 m akeup remover 1 IB o u lan t) Un da nets 7 haird ryers (chairsl 4 hydraulic chairs 3 wet stations I desk 1 chair 2 display counters 2 reception chairs 1 reception table I sm all tile cabinet 1 wooden cabinet I cottee pot 1 u ltra violet heat lamp 2 a ir conditioners (a ir and heat) 2 tiffan y hang I a ir pac (a ir cleaner A con dit loner) 30 d l rollers 100 clips 3 brushes 1 d t combs 2 b u tterfly clips 1 sm all mats 1 m edium mats 1 large mat 1 hand m irrors 3 roller trays 2 blow dryers 2 curling irons 3 m agazine tables 7 clocks I radio 1 sm all tire extinguisher I adding machine 1 comeabout stations The loregoing items may be Inspected at Retha's Hairport, 2440 H ia w a th a A ven ue, Sanford, Florida W ITN E S S my hand and otticial seal as Clerk ol the Circuit Court, in and to r Sem inole County. Florida, on the 29th day ol November. A D 1982. (Seal) A R T H U R H BECKW ITH. JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor DC. GORDON V. F R E D E R IC K Attorney lo r P laintiff 114 N P a rk Avenue P O Box 1795 Sanford. F L 12771 0021 (305) i n 1151 Publish: Nov. 10. Dec. 7. 1982 DEB 141 FICTITIO Uf NAMI Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 2k) W. SR 414 Longwood Seminole County. Florida under the fic ­ titiou s name Ol FINE ARTS STUDIO, and that we Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with ihe provisions ot the Fic­ titious Name Statutes. ToWit: Section 145.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Donald R. Black Guy Cltrinite Publish: NOV. 9, 14. 21. X. 1912 DEB 47 FICTITIOUS NAMI Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 719 Seminole Ave., Laks Mary, FI 12744. Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s name ot S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E CENTER, and that I intend to register said name with ihe*Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordanca with the provisions ot the F k tltious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section 145.04 Florida Statutes 190. PATCO ENTERPRISES INC. Glen M. Richardson Publish November 14 21, X A December 7, 1983 DEB 91 Legol Notice C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O T IC E OF PUBLIC H EA R IN G TO W H O M IT MAY CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, that the C ity Council will hold a Public Hearing at 7 .X P M . on Thursday. December 14. 1982. to Consider a request for appeal ol a Board of Adjustment decision lor denying a request lor a variance lo allow for continued placement ol one (1 1 mobile home on a parcel in an area toned A l (Agriculture) said property being situated in the City of Lake M ary, Florida, and described as follows Legal Section 14. Township 20S, Range M E . East ' j ol the Nor I h w e s t o f the Northwest'» ot Ihe Northwest '< (Less North 239 teet ot the East 140 feet plus and West 150 feet) more commonly known as 249 W Lake M ary Boulevard The Public Hearing will be held In the City H all. 158 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, at 7 30 P M . on December 14. 1982. or as soon thereafter as possible, at which tim e interested parties for and against the request stated above w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued trom lim e to tim e until final action Is taken by Ihe City Council. TH IS N O TIC E shall be posted m three (1) places within Ihe City ol Lake M a ry , Florida, at the City Hall and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in the City of Lake M a ry , Florida, one time at least fifteen (IS ) days prior to the aforesaid hearing Any person deciding to appeal a decision made by this body as to any m atter considered al this hearing w ill need a record of the proceedings and lor such purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings Is made, w hich re c o rd Includes the te s tim o n y and evidence upon which the appeal is based C IT Y OF LA K E MARY, F L O R ID A Connie M a jo r City Clerk D A T E D November 21. 1982 Publish Nov 10. 1982 DEB 141 NOTICE THE S U P E R V IS O R OF E L E C T IO N S . S E M IN O L E C O U N TY W IL L CONDUCT A TEST OF TA B U LA TIN G E Q U IP MENT AS R E Q U IR E D BY F L O R ID A STATUTES 101 5412 TO A S C E R T A IN THAT THE E Q U IP MENT W IL L CO RRECTLY COUNT TH E VOTES CAST FOR ALL O F F IC E S AND ALL MEASURES ON F R ID A Y . D E C E M B E R 3. 1982 AT 3 30 P M IN T H E O F F IC E OF TH E S U PE R V ISO R OF ELECTIONS O F F IC E . S E M IN O LE COUNTY COURT HO U SE. NORTH PARK A V E N U E . SANFORD. FLO R ID A ALL IN T E R E S T E D PERSONS ARE IN V IT E D TO A TTEN D D L TERRY C IT Y C LE R K C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A Publish Nov 10. 1982 DEB 1 2 9 _____ _______________ F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 112 Forest Ave , A lta m o n te Springs, Seminole County. Florida under Ihe lictiliOuS name ul GAIL S E M P O R IU M and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fic tltious Nam e Statutes. To Wit Section 84S 09 Florida Statutes 1957 SUSAN G A IL RANDALL Publish November 14. 21. X , 4 December 7, 1982 D E B 89 FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 804 Agnes D rive. Altamonte Springs. 12701 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ot ADVAN CED M IR R O R CONCEPTS OF F L O R ID A , and that I intend lo register said name with Clerk ol the C irc u it Court. Sem inole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fic tltious Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section 845 09 F W d a Statutes 1957. Cosfar Inc. Sig C. Jean Cosner P u b lis h Novem ber 33. 30, December 7, 14, 1982 D E A 41 N O T IC E TO THE PUBLIC: Notice is hereby given that Ihe Board of Adjustment ol the City ol S an lo rd w ill hold a re g u la r meeting on Dec 10. 1982. in the City Hall at l l : M A M in order to consider a request lor a variance in the Zoning Ordinance as it pertains to Iron! yard setback re q u ire m e n ts In R M O I toned district in Lot 4. I less E 5 It. of N 72 It I Bik D of N iev e s Addition to Sanlord Being m ore s p ecifically d e scrib e d as located at 311 Chapman Ave Planned use ot the property Tw o Story addition to I F residence. B L Perkins Chairm an Board ot Adjustment Publish November 21 A 30, 1982 D E B 95 FICTITIOUS N AM I Notice Is hereby given that l,«m engaged In business at I1S1 F rangipani Ln., Casselberry, Florida. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitiou s name of PIANO ANO ORGAN MOVING, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To­ W it: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957. Dustin F. Morin Publish November 14. 71. X & December 7, 1982 DEB 90_____________________ FICTITIOUS NAMK Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 714 W. 1st St. Sanlord Seminole County, Florida under the Iktltlous name ol PAC N' SEND, and that I intend lo register said name with the C lerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac­ cordance with the provislona of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW it: Section 845.09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Charles H Baird Publish: Nov. 23, X. Dec. 7, 14. 1987 DEB 117 Legal Notice F L O R ID A STATUTES 197 344 N O TICE OF A P PLIC A TIO N FOR TAX D E E D N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that SUSAN L SHARP Ihe holder ot the following certificates has filed said certificates tor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ot issuance, the description ot the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows C ertificate No 243 Y ear of Issuance 1980 Descrition ot Property LOT 24 SAN LANTA 3RD SEC PB 11 PG 7S N am e in which assessed A U S T IN OEV CORP All of s a d property being in the County ol S EM IN O LE . State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cordm q to law the p ro p e rty described m such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 11th day of D E C E M BER. 1982 AT 11 00 A M D ated this 5th day ol N O V E M B E R . 1912 (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith Jr C le rk ol C ircu it Court ol S E M IN O L E County. Florida Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Nov 9. 14. 33. M . 1987 DE B 39_________________________ F L O R ID A S TA TU T E ) 197.244 N O TICE OF A PPLIC A TIO N FOR T A X O E E D N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , that SUSAN L SHARP the holder ol the following certificates has tiled said certificates lor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certilicate numbers and years ot issuance, the description ot the property, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows C ertilicate No 774 Year of Issuance I960 Description ot Property LOT 111 SAN LANTA 3RD SEC PB I I PG 75 N am e in which assessed A U STIN OEV CORP All of said property being m the County ol S EM IN O LE. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac coi ding to law the p ro p e rty described in such certilicate or certificates will be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on Ihe 13th day ot D E C E M BER. 1987 AT 11 00 A M D ated this 5th day ol N O V E M B E R . 1982 (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith Jr C le rk ot C ircu it Court o l S E M IN O L E County. Florida By Theresa Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish Nov 9. 14. 73. M . 1982 D E B 41 Advertisement lor Sealed Bids: P relect Title Is) and Location (s ): Crooms High School Lake Brantley High School Gym Floor Replacement Owner: The School Board ot Seminole County. Florida A v a ila b ility ol P la n t and Specifications: D ocum ents a v a ila b le at th e following D a im w o o d D e rry b e rry Pavelchak. Architects, P A 2SO S Hwy 17 97. Suite 200 Casselberry, Fla 12707 Telephone MS 834 2110 The School Board ot Seminole County 1311 Mellonville Ave Sanford. Florida 12771 Telephone MS 177 1352 D eposit lo r Plans and Specifications: A refundable deposit is required from all interested parties to In elude sub contractors In th e amount ol 130 00 set. Terms ol the refund are outlined In the contract docum ents. L im it is 5 sets contractor Specified Bonds: All bidders w ill be required to provide a Bid Bond in the amount of 5 percent ol Ihe total amount ot the bid by one ot the following methods Bid Bond trom Bonding Company, Cashiers Check, Cer tilled Check The Bid Bond shall be drawn In favor ol Ihe Owner, and such Bid Bond shall guarantee that the Bidder w ill not withdraw his bid lor a period ot 10 calendar days after the opening ot the bids A 100 p ercent P erlo rm a n c e and Payment Bond will be required trom the successful bidder. Place tor Opening ot Bids: Seminole County School Board Otlice 1311 Mellonville Ave Sanford. Fla 32771 Date For Opening Bids: Dec 8. 1987 Tima tor Opening Bids: 10 00 A M . The Owner reserves the right to waive minor informalities in the opening ol bids and reject all bids cr aw ard the Contract to Ihe lowest responsible bidder. Dated this Day: Nov. 10. 1987 Owner: The School Board of Seminole County, Florida Publish November X . 1982 D E B 142 CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o • W in te r P ark 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES I tim e S4c a line 1 consecutive lim es 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es 44c a line lO consecutivetim es 4 2 c a lin e 52 00 M in im u m J Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday 4—P ersonals R ID E N E E D E D Mon thru F ri Carriage Cove 477 area lo N Airport Blvd 7: M a m return 4 M p m Feeneg Jay 32 3 3446 alt 5 5—Lost & Found 29 A-Room & B oard ROOM * Board good food, private home, prefer elderly lady, reas rales 319 0184 STORING IT MA K ES W A S T E S ELLIN G IT M A K E S CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 323 2411 or 111 9993 29—Rooms Disappeared from the lot of Second and Pine St. Lost Persian like , beautiful, light gray, female cat with green eyes. Name Bonnie, Children sad, please return to 609 E. Second St. REWARD!! 332-2775. SANFORD Furn.shed rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m aid service C a te rin g lo working people Unfurnished Apartments I * 2 Bedrooms 171 4S07 500 Palm etto Ave. SANFORD Reas weekly * monthly rales U M me elf 500 Oak Adults 1 141 7811 LOST Child s pet m ale neutered black cal with white markings. Loch Arbor area, call 172 2SI9 alter 5 30 6—Child Care b a b y s it t in g lor working mothers 1211611 9—Good Things to Eal NAVELORANGES Red grapefruit, days 17 7 0 342. eves 172 4731 12—Special Notices E l Haul Trucksgomg North Needs Loads ___________ 323 7437___________ I AM NO longer affiliated with DAE Carpentry as ol Sept 1. 1987. and am not liable for any debts alter lh at'dale I t IS 82 Edward W. P iatt LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 OAYS G U A R A N TE E D W IT H THE DOCTORS’ D IE T S3 00 A DAY. 321 8797 18—Help Wanted NEEDED an ex p erien ced Barber, lull lim e or part tim e Charles D H ayes B arber Shop. 108 S P ark Ave , San lord 122 8404 GCNCRAL F A R M . warehouse worker, tractor c«p prefer red Call 177 0844 . 8 S ATTENDANT ............$$$ M u tt like to work with children G en eral d u tie s, feedin g, carmg I or, and light mam tenance duties AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French Ave. 379 9174 E X P E R IE N C E D W aitre s s , hour* 7 4. Apply in person. M A M Restaurant 210 E First St. TW IN BEDROOM with private shower 12 7 4281 30-A partm ents Unfurnished I. 7 ANO 1 BD R M From 5240 Ridgewood Arms Apt 3580 Ridgewood Ave 121 4470. LU XU R Y Accurate typing, some m all room Train lor PBX Mag card machine helpful. Excel lent company with raises and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1817 French Ave. 339-917* SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ..$1 3 5 Hr. Dependable person needed, pump gas. light mechanics recent experience helpful AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A y*. 131-1178 APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside, 7 Bdrms. M atter Cove Apts 171 7900 Open on weekends SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm . air. furniture available 5340 mo 841 784) ME L L O N V IL L E 1 RAC E APARTM ENTS S p j u i o u S. modern 7 bdrm. t oath a p t . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk »o town A lake no pets S795 321 3905 ENJOY country living* 2 Bdrm. Duplex A pts. Olympic SI pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J73 2*20 GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up F rom 1300 per mo 1505 W 75th SI 172 2OV0 GARAGE Apt I bdrm . I bath 9729 mo Unfurn 1250 mo turn 1st last, damage 122 1449 References req Avail Dec I. BAM BOUCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd lA J H d rm s FromS730 mo Phone 121 1140 •Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom 5245. 2 bdrm from 5)00 Located 17 97 lust south of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adult* 323 8470 Furnished apartm ent* lor Senior C itu ent 318 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls I OFFICE CLERK .8171.50 Bdrm quiet setting, A C, carport Adults only. No pets 9180 mo 4 5180 sec dep Avail 12 1 177 9407 A lt. 4 p m SANFORD. 1 bdrm . a ir. full kitchen 5325 See 139 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor NOTICE BINGO ukdl-Jhv. AVON'products needs la d > u .A men, sell or buy On job training, advancement __________ 127 S9I0 CREDIT MANAGER T R A IN E E ..................$$$ Proving cred it, loan ap plications, aggressive, must like people, raises, and benefits. AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 333-917* EXPERIENCED bookkeeper 40 hr* Including weekend work. Computer exp. helpful. Flea World 13) 1793. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2504 04k Avt . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win$25$100 KENNEL HELPER ........ $4.00 Hr. Experience needed, willing to work, stable background, light FLORIDA STATUTES 197.244 yard maintenance Lois ol Notice ol Application overtime - bonuses. tar Tax Deed AAA E M P L O Y M E N T NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 1917 French Ave. 333-917* that SUSAN L. SHARP, Ihe holder ot the tallowing certilicate* has BRANCH PRESIDENT tiled said certificate* tor a tax TRAINEE deed to be issued thereon 4 he Position available In local office certilicate number* and year* ot will train you to become otlice issuance. Ihe de*criplion ol the manager. Consumer credit or property, and the name* in which collection exp. preferred, but it wat assessed are as follow*: not required. For Interview Certilicate No 244 call Mr. TuckorM r*. Enfinger Year ol luuance 1980 at 111 3810. Description of Property: LOT 29 An Equal Opportunity SAN LANTA 3RD SEC PB 11 PG ___________ Employ tr 75 Name in which assessed SALES..............$200Wit AUSTIN OEV CORP All ol Mid property being in the In home sale*. soma leads, County ol SEMINOLE, State ot ex cel lent new home product. Florida. Commission plus benaf its, plus Unleu luch certilicate or cer ' bonus Orlando areas open. tificalet shall ha redeemed ac AAA IM P L O Y M IN T cording to law tha proparty 1917 French Ave. US-1178 described in such certilicate or N E E D extra Money? c trtllk a te * will be told to the Why not sell AVON I high*»t bidder at the court house door on the 11TH day ol __________1318459_________ DECEMBER. 1912 AT 11:00 A M. NEEDED Housekeeper lo Datad th lt STH day of live in, b o e rd iro o m NOVEMBER. 1982 furnished. 1114281 Arthur H. Beckwith j r . Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminola County, Florida 24—Business Opportunities By Thereu Macek Deputy Clerk Publith November 9, 18. 23. X . T SHIRT Printing Equipment, 1982 like new condition. W ill train OEB40 12900 Phone 904 788 7198. l 831-9993 BINGO Sanlord V FW Past 18188 lin g o Monday * Wednesday night earlybird 7:15 Ladies A uxiliary • mgo Sunday 1:28p.m. Log Cabin •A th eL aka lro n t. WIN >25-'100 Did you know that yo club or organiiatlon ct appear in this listing eai week lor only 51 X p week? This it an ideal w, to inform the public ol yo club activities. It your club or organiiation .would like to be included In this listing call Evening Herald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 123 2811 �•il—Houses 31—A p artm e n ts Furnished -C'A 6CCV S SANFORD fre e u tilitie s I txJrm. app 13*0 See 229 /200 S iv On R ental) Inc Realtor Ju )’ th in k — it classified ads ddn t work m ere wouldn t be any' 31A —CXjplexes J ON R ID G E W O O D Lane s c r e e n e a p o r c h m o mo % J U N E P O R J ' G OF A t ' » BEALTOR )22 8»’ » KISH REAL ESTATE t? '004 t REAL r 0B ••' *e r " ’ s MAL COLBERT REALTY RE ALTOfc 10/ E 2Sth St 1J) 74)2 NO Q l i A l i F > i h r . 11 000 d o w n 1 b d r m J b a l h A great ro o m on double lot P n o ne 131 19/2 a lt e r J p m 2 BORM I Bate a ,til a .(ii carpet Cent HA fenced yard kitchen appl 3114719 % 2 B O R V 1 BATH carpet a r carport, close to town Priced S IX plus security 132 4451 SANFORD unfurnished duplet 3 Bdrm Balh, appi u tility room 1150 mo 11* 8542 )3 ) • i t . 4 ROBBIE’S REALTY in JUNE PORZIG REALTY «-<ecut'ye borne in D e l t o n a days 1)4 14V1 t,p e C all 5’ 4 14)2 e ye s an d RE A i TOR 80? S 7 r r n c h A y r — I MLS 322-8678 weekends 114 GA RR ISON DR 2 Bdrm, I Balh IM O m o Plus Security LAKE V A R Y Cottage I acre, kids, appl 112S See 119/200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor ------------------------------------------------O STEEN J bdrm I bath, car port u tility room , porch, references 122Smo 122 1242 • no answer call 172 X I9 I D E LTO N A 1st area. 3 bdrm 2 bath. 14 II Flor.da room 2 c a rp o rts C en tra l Heat Air A ttr a c tiv e , executive t ypr residence No pets Available now 140U first, last. 1100 security 574 1040 127 AND ER SO N CCV If . C H 1A . A A C . screen porch carport. 3 mos only 1)25 mo • 1200 Dep 111 4291 Alt Sp m At buys d e d u c e d *o 1)7.900 t b ' W b d r m ; t«**b f h . i r m o r *.) ) p ir * M * vou * i» n *s U i r q i ' r (xims t r p l And fe n c e d v *«*rci A i h i o i \ o i C it r u s (#0 V A o r F H A nr t , i \ b to m o r t g a g e three owe WED u C t D *o i i l ? a c r e s tr»t \ has * f x l r m » f i n a n c i n g A te 00 0 s .t ua te d on m o b il e h o m e t;«lth% O w n e r 1^100 dow n W E D u C L D to l e v , 900 Se iler s ,%tr n i o t i y a ^ r d ' And »nu a ff be too whe n you S9»e t h i s l o r i 2 t.atti m rn .H uiiiH ’ bdrm larqi * pool ho»Ti» a tn bn ' d i n g tor i i t i / n d r * md »i-i r c A t i o r C o m p l e t e ly t r m ed C l LA N l I n town LP* t rrp i new drapes fence 132 710 a negotiable seller bnan Ro-nt opt ALSO available e a rl* Dec 1 I near new hasp Nr a paint \ drapes 138 210 seller hold Went opt Owner Assor a te 8)0 010? 33—Houses Furnished L IK E new 1 tjdrm IW . hit 1?«20 carpeted scr porch 17)0 plus sec No pets 86? M06 37—Business Property I X SQ FT OFFIC E space on F rrnch Aye 171 /140 SANE OWD WEA l TY R EALTO R 12) S)?4 A l t H r v 12? fttSI 3?) I U 1 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2144 S * rench )?? 02)1 After Hours IN N il) 122 0 /fv UNDE w 1? 000 DOAN I bdrm dott house m onthly A ffo rd a b le paym ents C all O w n er B r o k e r 1JI 1611 37 O -R e n ta l Offices tC O M M E R IC A io tlic e s Newly remodeled 19S per mo 17 J 9OV0 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro vid en ce Blvd . Deltona 7144 Sq F1 Can Re Divided W ith Parking Days 10S SZ4 1414 EveningsA Weekends 904 /14 1491 S A N ! OWD Sanora S o u th J U l r m 2 b a t h dou bl e g a r a g e C H A 111001 l ? l MSO If THIS IS THE DAY to buy n new ta r. see today s Classified ads for best buys .V N I w Sandalwood v it a s bdrm I bath all eiec washer, n r* * * CHA porch, club house pool must SMI Sacr ♦ ce oHer 17? 1Q31 1a ,• J?) HO? 41—Houses BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Real E stale Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave 321 0759 EVE 322 7643 SM S P A R K LIN G POOL HOME 2 bdrm with family room eat in kitch e n Screened porch, manicured fenced yard Many n tra s Only 145 004 Owner tinancinq 221 S/M CALL U l Q U IC K !! ] bdrm fenced yard , citrus trees, clean A convenient 114.S00 323-5774 2404 HWY 1/92 AGENCY A S S O C IA T E S N E E O E D R E A L TO R 171 4991 Day or Night H c J m A in x s 8 eUJfoe Cad Keyed FO R A LL YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 149 W la k e M a ry Blvd Suite • Lake M ary. Fla 12/44 ________ n » I H ____________ M a t t your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day i s ‘ m STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANO IELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! t MOBILE HOME! Like new. 2 BR. 1 Balh Oil Ol Hwy 42/ W Split BR Plan. Eq Eat in Kitchen. CH AC. WWC. Scr. Porch 4 Sundeck! 117 TOO! CHARMING! 2 BR I Bath home com pletely renovated w ith new CH AC. Scr. Porch. FPL. now appliance). A decor louche)i MMOOi ■ EAUTIFULI 1 BR. 2't Both home in e id u xve areal Pool A Patio A Alriumt Eatroa include Wet Bar. FPL. Paddle Fan). Great Room. Split BR Plan, on a l« landicaped lo ll till.N O t FAMILY LIVINOI 4 BR. 2 Bath homrw CM AC. WWC. DR. FR w FPL. apactauiKilchtn. on a lg lot noar Lake Monorot Many E itra ). I/2.M0I MAYFAIR VILLASl ] A 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villa), n o il la Maytair Country Club Soloct your lot. floor plan A interior decoct Duality candructfd by Shoemaker lor S4Z.200 A upl 79 Trucks Trailers v?j . id 1541 Park 322-2420 h .g n cufih , 4 n r o ll o n l y 10 000 n*ties 174 2)11 1 * rrr tron'.igr ’ a so 1 f * *r Hrr,k»-f • ..r • ik u p 3 *0 0 0 tamper top V O T O fc ' f Ili IF 77-Junk Cars Removed P.y a tor Junk K trucks 1 heavy TOP Dollar used cars R f POSSESSEOCOLOW TV . sen repossessed color teif v s ons all name brands consoles and portables E * AMPLE Zenith 71 color n wainut console Or g na* pr ce Over 1710 balance due 1196 cash or papmrnts 117 month NO MONEY D O A N SMI n warranty Call 71st Century Sa'es66? 1)94 day or n ft f r»*e home *r.ai no obligation eQu>pmrn' 322 1990 •(-!» " ' 'f . > j • • ir D **H ar, Au*o K N*a» »y Sa es • k f (ISS *hr r ger 104) of h 1*1 *‘ * 9 9. D«*Bar( I'M YOU are thinking about basing a new car or truck FmU out MOA you can at an in c n d ib ly low cost Enqaqr A Car a new idea »n Iraonq .VMOSf T IM E M A I COME’ Call )?( ;066 for information H a itC rrd t ’ NoC*«*d i •M 7 IN A N C I No ( r» dtt Check Ea'y TVrms NAT i ONAL AUTO SAI l 1170 Sanford A *r J?l 4071 ? ntrr-or | ! ) J0 C A Vi-r ,0 »9 f» |0 At»a Va . 70 , r r4 r' > 1 .4 * f ng U,J, COUNTRY L IV IN G Acres Iceared htQh and dry and Suitable lor horses Near Geneva Price 122 100 Aith 17 100 down l ?0 payments oT 1769 |7 includ<nq 10* . «n ♦rerst VuSt see* CallBart Wf AI ( St A f t w» At to w 122 C LA SSIFIED ADS ARE FU N ads wi ad s use t h e m o i T IN YOU 1 1 L IK E THE Wf SULTS C O U N T R Y l i v i n g on ? a c r e s w th J 1 tr o b ' l e h o m e n L a k e Ma rne y area O w n e r w i l l h o l d w th 10k down 1)3 000 SANFORD R E A L T Y R EALTOR 32) 1324 G E N E V A - l A c r e o t land partially developed near la k e Harney 349 1021 ' FR I . SAT A Sun 8 20 110 Htqhiand Ct «oft Ranfoui Wd near Country C lu b G olf Course* 17 yrs of qaraqt K ^ » OR SALt Butld ng w office K bath on leased properly, w security guards, on U S 17 9? 1737 SQ ft M dd ng at Sanford 7 lea Market Call 371 64&J N E E D to te ll yout hou)h quickly I Wh tin o llff q u j r j n l r t d )4 lo w ith in 20 d j i ). C a l l 2 2 H 4 1 I . ____________ WE PAY (M U I0f IM k } m moMgagh) R a , ir g g l c Woviyagh B'okh. '44 25w 49 B—Water Front LA K EFR O N T «. th ) Acre m Lake M a tk h a m E s la ie ) 124./00 W M a lic io w s k i Rpallor 277 Z982 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale I hp Snapper mower 74" cut. catcher good shape 1400. Heavy duty ladder ra c k ) 8 bed 110 4/ Fabuglay boat. I 8‘ run) good. 45 hp Johnson motor Galvaniied tilt tra ile r. 1/00 19/1 Chevy pickup 20/ topper, good cond. bu! motor need) work t/oo 272 2077 DO Y O U L Ih E P A R T IE S ’ Name brand lo *) and qitl items? Just call me. I dem onslrati *oy) and g d l) An are low priced Shop nt the com lorl ol *our home SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have i House ol Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 229 2120 DOUBLE hotel bed). 121 boi m attress S anlord A u c tio n . 1211 S French, 222 Z240 Work boot) A shoe) ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 210 Sanlord Ave 272 S/91 SOFA 7 piece se ctio n al m avocado green. e«c cond *140 Antique console table with marble lop 120 222 5122 1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB * V' r v. V - . To List Your Business.,, Dial 322-2611 o < 8 31 -9 9 93 M O V ! OW N I RS relay on »ouf days oft le t uS i lean your i. ftii* at affordable rates Can now 171 3166 Patty s Home P am pering S e rv e r 55-^BoaiS & Accessories Arts & Crafts BOAT mptor and traile r w th new (Over 16 ft AMF N oa R'der 100 M f' I vinrude motor w th fill \ trun G ator break down tra-ter all 1979 A I cond 13100 t rm 371 0077 Si »V HU D G I Ts B O l N T | w | (? W i T m • R OV Th e COH VN s A 7 k l C A N A 7. T » OR » or Sale 14 7 t 7 -her g la s s boat a n d t r a d e r SPt C I AI 1?7 ISM l*. • t f R s • .tn ng a n j, add as G U N AUC T1074 S u n da y Dec lv 1 p m Sanford A u r f i o n l ? l ! S 7 r r n c h Ave . 373 7340 Nl A 60 A Business Equipment RESTAUR AN I ply mold booth ) r t ) Irdtinq X or m o rr L 'hr new 2 Door g l a ) ) Iro n ! rrlrig rrd lo r. I T n .lo r milk Vhdkr mdch.ntr. I G rn rrd l E lF t lr it t r . r r 2 V u ltd n r lv tlr it Ir y e r v m any m iu ■Irm) I dinou) Wcnp.- f ru d Ch.chrn 2)9 5510 9 5 « f ^'O L )l l R t 7»/. U ♦u • n »« We ll even h«lp you word it Call m 2*11 53—TV-Radi» Stereo G<ud U ifd Tv 11214 up MILLERS 2619 OfiAndO Df Ph J32 03S7 9i*.n«sh '• !<• ( • '■ T T T -T T T T ' 2) y r s e xp er ie nce l i c e n s e d In s u ird F r e e E s t i m a t e s on R o o f i n q Re Roo fin q and R e p a i r s S h m q l r s B u il t Up a n d T ile Nursing Gire L O V I N G h o m e and e «c c a r e for el d e r ly L i v e •n o r day ca r e l?3 4)01 »?? 7103 i asp l l a i khia* l iiader • »tender tnir 9 ,d t r u c k fsiYv b e d s * r v 312-9417 R n o i ING f III k HUN « DiHMii’r ai \ rrs didt ai Hnndm) h w n s u r e d 171 2S9f ♦ n o a n s w e r 614 8S17 O U R R /. I t Aw| i O A I R l ilki , i a N 's ng( enter 21V f Second St Sanford dunip i?) 1h7'9 ♦• • I22 26H i i *■ i " ** 4 f ,4^i n g *4**ra <3 \*a# s* * t • ph o n e t e i a u i e .. »»•♦» n ^ A .*H)e*tu S abou* * » fU in Painting Handyman 6)1 9Y9) H A fiD Y V A N S ervers Pdintiflq r e p a irs efc Reasonable guar work 425 0451. 4 // 4/81 Bookkeeping Honx- lmprovcmi-nt D e& arm rau Hook keep nq Ser Bookkeeping, consultmq. T a *f) 222 220 / S E A M L E S S aluminum gutter), cover those overh angs w alu m inum sollil A lascia 1904) 7/5 Z090 colled Free esl B rick & Block Stone Work PA i ?y T I N G a n d r e p a r pa> o u d screen p o rt* b u ll Can a n , t m e )22 9481 P I A / / A M ASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable W .ces F re e Estim ates Rh }J9 55oo W INDOW repa r and nslalla • ■on screen repa.r A r e p la c e m e n t. w .n d o w clean.ng J2I 5994 MASONRY B rick, chimneys, stone a rt. foun dalion walls steps panos slabs 211 2542 atlas HAY 17 50 per bale, 25or more Iree del Other leeds avail 24 9 5194 C O L L IE R 'S H om e R epairs carpentry rooting paining . A ndow repa r 221 4422 W dlltill V BlJ’t Carpentry A L U M IN U M cans, cooper Nad brass, silver, gold W rrh d a> ) 8 4 20. Sal I I i KOMO Tool Co 911 W !)• 51 222 1100 NICE CLEAN baby .ferns lor resale Musi be cheap Toy), dolls. Clothes 222 9504 W IN D O W S , doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A Boor tile M inor repairs fireplaces. C A R D NT I R re p a ir)a n d add lions 20 yrs e i p ( a l l 22/ 1252 insulation i OR E 1 IA IE C o m m e rc a l or R rsdenliai Auctions A Ap pr.f sals Call D e ll’s Auc i on 22) 1420 MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 • miles G reat condition by owner 2202 f rench Aye r Lie Bond 222 t i l l . C AR PE N T£ R 2S yrs e«p Small rem o del.ng ,obs. reasonable rales Chuck 221 9445 M a in te n a n c e s all types C arpentry, pamlmg. plumbing A electric 32) 40)1 C E IL IN G F A N IN S TA LL A TIO N Quality Work We Do Most Anyth ng 29S92/I 4 //4 /8 1 .c II ,uu a rm I using yuur pool table lake a cue. and sell w ie a Herald classified ad Call 222 241 1 E D WE IM E R P A IN TIN G Q u a l i t y work guaranteed Lcensed 22 )4/4 ) Insured P A IN T IN G A ROOF IN G L censed. guaranteed work )2I 5949 LONG W OOD Services Interior A E < terio r Pamlmg Done at reasonable ral»s 221 9002 he p y9*.. , l(| Garage sale) are n season T i -i i fhe invjplr UiOul it w in a Classified Ap n the H erald . 222 2411 R I" ROOT i N G rriM * \ m •••p r l 8)1 9 j v i '.»» b*m*fy M in g 11 rout *s f *m 12? I9?6 B&L ROOFING S60 A Squire Shinqle THISADWORTH S50OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323-7183 Builf up and Shinq licensed ,ind in Free estimates. 3: JAMES E LEE Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N d M I P ub lic S tenographers temporary nelpavailab t a ll today i / (Aiv l i . i , i a im * ■a m p n g r q u ’ p — - i t , , no i g n g . , ., I \ , ,1 I ,1,1 w 'I a Class l.e d Act tf* raid ( i n 12/ 2kl l c iv i in i i ii . m i , , n The r ill a d visor • m i h r'p you n A ll Pnases o* Piaster mg P M ll* rin g repa r stucco hard rr.ie Simulated brick 121 Ve9) ' I V, weed -r., , b- u , |4,.,u,ar We Handle The Whole Ball 01 Waa 24 ! M A IN T E N A N C E "A Cul Above Th« R ett" C rm p ie tf lawncare A lertili/iog s e rv ic e S e rv in g m d u llris l, co m m ercial and res de n ia l uslnm ers F ree sn.1 sempi.yv; .no r-slim ali- ) 2i 05/» ins Trw* Service Remodeling Specialist '• rv I • I m e clean up nrs b *s l rales 421 44)8 M E iN T /E R T i l e E «p s nee I9S2 New & old wgrk conm A rtSid F ree estim ate 44 9 8 V2 COOD r A sf in T e C o n n a d g rs 121 OH; H E IL M A N rool.ng. pa nl ng A rep a M Q uality work reaso n a o ie rales F re e estimates Anytime 824 8400 ■ 6 A -l LA W N S E R V IC E * S H AM R O C K LANDSCAPE I P A IN T IN G and sheet rock s p e c ia lis t Free E s tim a te s Q u a li ty work Financing yes 2222805 Rpinudc-lmq Lawn Service Ceramic Tile n *i ,. h r i ,i • CALL AN YTIM E e Free Esl No |Ot> too la i g * or sm all Lie A Incur 222 00/1 .*• i » qtt WVf m i) .1 *1 . f.,y PU ityring Ceiling Fan Installation MOTOR Home 21 It Champion 19/4 sleeps 4 . cac c o n d .A c y l, 14 mpg M U S T SELL 14.200 May take p a n trad e 222 0098 **• * mi i i . ■ • * .1 i T* #• Homo R epairs ALL T Y P E S C A R P E N T R V Cusloni Built additions PaNos. screen rooms carport Door lo ck), p a n e llin g sh ing le) rerootinq For last service, call )45 22/1. 222 491/ 73—Auction O I L Hi ,iter ( I r a n ng an d se rv ici n g C a l l R a l p h 121/18 2 . •* ' • i HO mug. 9 . » w »• i i.i > *< i Atl Oil Heaters Cleaned A* •••• . A JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON N u t tfiCJ ( »n t f f f . A « A r . f s a le s a r e n season * r t i *r»r p e o p ' e a b o u t * a t * a Class i r d A d n th e H er a ld 67A - Feed - I I 4,v i I ree est 7 .I\t \ ft Reasonab • s m a ll l es* SAV Roofing Excavating Services A N IM A L M avrn Boarding and Groom ng k i nnels hi afed isolated screened fly proof hV*)< cwts.ije runs f ans .. .a AC ' 6 g e t yV• (.P er fo yOor pets f»h tJ7 S/*? f OR S A Lt Che)apeaLe quarter horse 2 yr old m a re *.'.00 II mo Solid b lack G erm an Shepherd wilh AKC papers. S IX 222 5/12 ..’ .« i' R | P A I R S K 4-aks p e n j a t u r \ e r « ce r a t e s No (Ob too P lu m b e r tree P»L4ft.| fvg 149 1117 Repair Reas *atrs 327 0481 I ' R f W O O D 1 lb A up Tree trirn r*. ng rem oval Trash t a u i e d 8 f e e es t 122 9410 65—Pets Supplies * A at M ajor Appliance ho>< i or o f f ice D a i f or we* k iy Boarding & Grooming I t * like penme) Iro m heaven when you )e ll "D o n ! Needs" with a want ad IDOul mowers Firewood F IL L O IR T A t o p SOIL YELLOW SAND Ca i I Clark i H .rf 222 '540 J your 312 6707 63—Lawn-Garden f(s * • il repa r in# M. Adams your home Ca 1 17J W*** HI A i i9), r*a«a an gua> * f •ue'a* o»» pa* ce. d* vewaf S i>a f s i f 11 * t it t i ij | Bicycle Repairs H a.p )om r cdmp.ng equ pm.vd you no longrr u)e? Sell <1 dll wdh d ClA))'t>rd Ad n The Hi r.fid Cdll 222 241 1 C' 8)1 999) and a friendly Ad v.)or wdl help you •Ilf I .y,j .. F«« It V k IN O L IC A V w T lN G STEEL B U IL D IN G S SALE WHILE SURPLUS LASTS Sfrdn C lr d r )p .in l e v r t d l in ilo rk l,2 X V 0 X O v q If Irom 52 45.) sq tf Cdll toddy 1)1 444) •ar aga sales *r.( r v,ill lO N C W l 1| work a ll type s * 'Itfrs d r v e w »yS p a d s • h i >rs poofs - i i m p i e t y or •• j y t J o h n n . p ) A p p l , a n t e ) We s e r v e r a ll m a io r r r l r iqcr a l o r ) w ashers d r.i-rs ranges R e a s r a l e s )2) 8114 tv . I ll', c .f 61—Building M aterials V Lawn Movscn M IS T E R a All types and phases ut I <K1 D.) • • i ; ; y v i State l (tensed 11•a i - n u ' * , OR \ 'l u l * H.d • • f ... .1 ' ' A* 9« , * ad HA* MS • • » * * s • >ot ng b»Oi* in »*•*!’ * r v ! t • Hf Sfj f yin P v,9! I 9*g R rpa r \ *.« r* 4 A Spr e * , t s J. J «S i w )? 1 0 *U6 values Aan t A M K e tly d e a n m q yr r y ic e Spi c l a l i / m q m r e s ta u ra n t & o f f i c e b u i l d m q s 422 0)18 <leaning 57A-Gons & Ammo VGA I Jg * T* m Renew L a n d s ap ng C »e.|n ,ips M.y n g Th,i »ih n< i A e e d *hi V i • s nBsey i i ; | 0 m i ARE C#t7 T A d d itio n s /) P e m n d H in q 171 8247 Plumbing Lawn Service Cleaning Services MAv* y OUR t n a n c a dreams tersomr a re a l ty w th A.oe t» t no nvesfntrnt J71 7)’88 75—Recreational Vehicles i f ) t o y to piacb a Classified « o 19*0 7 OR D OnT » * w .» i.'n - super cond tiOn 1410 377 0169 [ Aloe Products M OVING lain Op**n da-iy 10 1 p m Browsers d e alers welcome W h ita k e rs Old Country Sfore 7)4 f Broad way O vrdo 361 1171 S3—Appliances k m in u te pads, ser. ee. used washer) 222 049/ MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S S BE * * E R CARPORT Sale c l o t h e s d Shes w Ckef couch WtCkef baskets etc Saturday 17 4 ft X) 4 P V 106 f jtnkins C rd c 51 A—Furniture WILSON V A iE R f U R N iT U R E t i t 2I1E F IRST ST >97 5422 C O W % Tv Bi i L « • s B O A R D S ..*bf l.R F A T C l A S M ! lE D AD s 4k f L ' / ’T-.- • 11 room * * i i ••sv.rt i»**s i; • * im 46 Commercial Property 19*; A VC MORN I T Staton fta a o n lis o ;447 Vapir* Aye Sanford CONSULT OUR x-V. wj Y.SRD Sale F r. & Sat 176 Mayfa r C rete A lot of good m.sc items A u c T»ON l ■ > \ atti c a c c u m u l a t i o n A i To •i GRAND PR i 'i i *• w 149 D) wr? 119 4100 A)4 4N)H ?7i>; » rench A«i 80—Autos for Saie 187 V'" Power HOME Chew n? Gre at . on,i * on * * owner Can 17? 7017 or 377 I N ) 53_TV RadiaStereo lunh rd Pu blic • .• r * V ooiM , \ A rd flrc o .ii a* l' j? m * s *hf inly m e n • •» d • » > I f * *h r t t*spr v i*d I'f •* C.iif a ^ i ; i c # i t i tnr •. H h rr ;t«?*a is Steer n q A y to Trans A r M,ytch B a ck 14S0 Onwn Cash o r T r a d e 3)9 9100 M l 4A01 373 3370 54—Garage Sales 43 Lots Acroriqo r TON M a . 9; 1 m If A r\* o* Vpne<1 w.»t Daytona f‘* » ► a i hyie i ...................... .. * 78 TO N T AC p « JtYPN 7’ • l ' A )l .1 • %* ' ^* »•( . Y . an •> dr door l*kf 9 |A H *v ( O CR * V O B • L I m O V I S l i e 1O r l a n d o O' 12)1200 f A \ I M A I nanc tnq ’ 981 S K Y L I N E V o b ' e H o ^ e 24 • 12 »t s c r e e n e n c l o s u r e pr>rch u* ! •» >hed C en tra * »a*a* »nd a r J B d r m ? Ba*n Lot s - i e s V0«*00 Safe pr <e U l ?0fl I nane ng ava «ab*e at »n •. n» * a ' r i nr ic e « t e r e s » r a t e 7 Points Can be seen •* >46 w e s u r e Df N orth O fR a ry f la n »he M e a d o w l e a on * he R v e r V .t) 'e »<3 m r c o m m y n t f P ' r a s e r o n l a t * T o m Ly(X> o r O-b t f l r t -'111 r\» f ed**r a' dt L O * %fit *or f 1 >' 91 aonr 11 000 Palm Spr in<|\ * Pam* Manor M‘» A r* , 1 OR O 14 I t i a ------------------------------ 1________ CALL A N Y TIM E 172 1424 77 i O R D T 100 P i kup r u n s g o o d SAS0 ____ Property________ L A R G E C O R N E R L O T !) 1 bdrm. w lam lly room CHA. completely fenced,citrui trees A much morel 141.900 N *C A R $4T B uC K S t 4 Hi 133 1213 TH IS SQUEAKY CLEAN and attractive 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath home is in lirs t class condition, and you'll be surprised by the e itra s This "lust on the m a rk e t" home is only S4S.X0 • • •• • , 1 rpm 1<0>. IV ) a t - o t h 11100 4TA-Mortgages Bought ____ ASold A S S U M A B L E M o rtgag e, no qualifying 14*. interest locked in Corner lot. fenced y a rd close to shopping and schools. 1 bdrm . 2 bath. Cent M IA . sunken living room, all ap pliances stay Dbl car garage w autom atic garage opener ARE YOU C R O W D E D / Then you should see this newly "dolled up" 4 B drrt. 2 Bath home in Suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop. skip and lump Irom the Golf Coursr Realistically priced at 14 LAX I S M I INC S N f AC ST ■ • b u y i n g a NEW CAR OR TPIJCK? Save a bundle bv hjFtng the ta cf\ first* lend I) 00 lor D ia le r Cost quote and fa c ts List m ake model your name address and phone number Florida Auto Brokers 204 E 1st St Suite 209 Sanlord Fla )2771 BS A • - P a ^ t s 791 4S01 actual m irage WE N E E D LIS T IN G ! STEMPER " - r 'E S f J R \ ,$M'r NTE"V H T IT > J l - ~ . 3. 4NKH£Vr. ‘s -'i c- j — -*• z . & 8 0 - Autos for Sale 80—Autos for Sale ,s f PAY *OQ (JO** Af *3f 0n» cars and tracks 42—Mobile Homes Al BUY equity n Houses apartments *aian * land aryj acreage LUC k Y IN V I ST ME NT S P O Bo« 2100 Sanford H a 32771 322 4741 O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 810 //71 SPACE FOR Lease at Sanford Airport For storage or small business 127 4*01 v . \ *„ = E E _ , VW Tuesday. Nov 30 1«8J~SB 77—Junk Cars Removed •» Ch e v r o 'ft 17 Rl.i I E state W iinfi'd ' I4 X Sq II otfee. IIS Maple A v e . Sanlord Avail Im m rd Broker Owner 177 /209 37C For Lease ' / ‘kM hv •' - s SANFORD 1 bedrooms. 1)25 m onth. 1100 sec dep References Call 177 14// AtMOS*» i M L S : i l l SC J K 6 \ \ ■ \ C = r } £ 41 B—Condom inium s For Sale I? i6 0 7 B D W V 1 B A T h e » c e ond sc reened pa* o 19700 2 B a t h yv.th Dou ble c a r and t' Evfnmq Hfrjild Sanlord FI H o o p le luite I ■ w Sanford Fla 24 HOUR 0 322 9283 32—Houses Unfurnished q.iraqe SANORA CONDO 1 bdrm 2’ a bath Spacious rooms. 2 car garaqe Enclosed patio' new carpet n c e llc n l appliances inw maintenance! T h e W a lllt Company Realtors 221 100! REALTOR M L ! 219' 1 French SANFORD 2 bdrm kids, air, appl. trpl 1250 See 119 7200 la v On Rentals. Inc Realtor I hDR w ith M a |o r OUR BO ARDING H O U SE 41—Houses B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 F mancmg Available M odern.|m q ,our H om e' Sell no longer needed but useful terns with a Ciasld ed Ad THI County Tree Service Trim rem o ve, trash. h a u lin g . I n wood Fr F )l ) J | 9410 JOHN A LLEN YA RD A T R E E S ER VIC E We II rem o ve pme tre e ) Reas price 231 S2K> TR EE A S tU M P R E M O V A L Hedges A shrubs cul back Sail employed Rem f r e e 219 42*1 l R E r estim ates O eG r P a lm tree tr itu tu fi remo»a Hauling la w n ^ i odd tubs 12 ) 0442 Letourneau Tree Servd R em oval.l/im m ing demc Licensed and msurnd *24 �6B—Evening Herald Sanford, FI. BLONDIE CNE VMNUTE \ G l. -7 £ \< 1E "O WE AND T«E N E \" \ \ Nw” E ) __ „ N O uS E T u e s d a y , N o v . 30, 1983 ” -A N < 5 ' 0 3 POINTING -'mA'’ o jt to Wc . . ' by Chic Young NOW GET > ' l o s t S 7 ~ J ik fcft -\k L0 ' l b 90 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker I hi TO RAYS EVER- I V ^ 0 T CHANG ING scene, w ho h i J k n o w s w herew ^ V THE NEYT c r is is W il l AN 0> WHO KNOWS WHEN, a n d if , IT CAN BE C C N TA lN EP ? OCCUR* TH E BORN LOSER by A rt Sansom A R C H IE / W O W . ' TH£PE WEf?E FIVE BPEAK-INS IN PiVERCVUE LAST ACROSS 53 Seeped out 57 Tatie'ed state 60 Poetic preposition 61 Seaport >n 4 Wobbles Arabia 8 Annoyng 62 Wooden insect container 12 Dme 63 East Indian 13 Correct tree 14 Hawaiian 64 Farm agency island (abbr) 15 Landing boat 65 Colors 16 Act of luring 66 Mao 18 Ignores tung 20 For hearing 21 Soap DOWN ingredient 22 Ever (contr) 1 Electric lish 24 Black bread 2 Headstrong 26 Salve 3 Aleutian 30 Soup green island 34 Before Ipreln) 4 Steel making 35 Cassowary process 36 Wedding 37 Yellow shade 5 type ol poem 6 Wait 39 Cask 7 English 4 1 Small child dynasty 42 Asian country 8 Acguired 43 Zither-like m 9 Fasten strument <0 Nautical cry 45 Environment agency (abbr) 11 Lilt 17 Call out 4 7 2ow>e 48 Blunder 19 lace'ike 5 1 U boat (abbr) fabnc “ u Z/l P 1 A nctab1** historic D«tod by Bob Montana K jU GHE/>p-6 RAPENTS \ LEAVE A I?AP'0 PLAYING TO PlSCOURAGE y i b . r . a . n »d B f % R * 0 * U* S* f #U # P * I * S* T N* I *6 N l p ’ u 's s s [c R 1 ' C H 1 K V V C A .A % l [o ' A ■ S ! R S U l T R P A Y N Kenalog Effective For So m e Allergies DEAR DR. LAMB - Most of my life I have suffered 1 m I M a r l A T I l Y M l ------------ from hay fever and have tried P P L ( many different remedies with 1 °. H A l very little success. ( V 1 These past few years I have 43 Dieter s 23 Radiation taken two Kenalog shots each concern measurement year, with good results. 1 have 44 Couple 25 long time recently been told that these 26 Birthstone lor 46 Greek letter two shots will shorten my life 48 Jacob s tw n October 49 Cincinnati ball as much as 10 years. Is it 27 La club (abbr | true? Will Cayenne pepper Douce 50 Oboe 28 Babylonian capsules help re lie v e the 52 Admirer deity effects of hay fever? 54 keen 29 Daffy DEAR READER - Hay enjoyment 3 I Hawk like bird fever is an allergy and it is 55 Ages 32 L'On s C'y 56 Strike out that time of year again for 33 Smger (abbr) those who are allergic to Williams 58 Genetic certain trees and grass. The 36 Sets free material ragweed season comes in the 38 Noun su*' * (abbr) 40 Auto workers 59 Compass fall. union (abbr) point Kenalog has essentially the sam e actions as co r­ i 4 2 3 6 7 5 8 9 10 11 ticosterone. Two shots a year are not going to shorten your 12 14 13 life if you do not have some underlying medical problem 15 16 17 that these medicines would aggravate. Your story te 19 suggests that you do not and 22 23 your doctor has no reason to 25 2‘ think that you do. They are 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 very effective ag ain st allergies, and for persistent 34 problems they can be used 36 * temporarily as in your case. 37 . 38 41 39 40 Another good approach in _ many cases is to determine 42 44 43 exactly what a person is allergic to and then desen­ 45 46 47 sitize him to that substance. This must be done well in 48 49 50 51 54 55 56 53 advance of the season for the 57 58 59 60 allergy if it is to be effective. Of course, if the cause of the 61 62 63 allergy is known and can be avoided, that is the most 64 65 66 effective method of treat­ X m ent. That is som etim es easier said than done. People with ragweed sensitivity may find a trip to Europe helpful during the ragweed season but that isn't practical for By BERNICE BFDF.OSOI. most people. It is difficult to avoid grass For Wednesday, December 1, 1982 and trees. But I have outlined ARIES (March 21-April 19) the steps used to limit your YOUR BIRTHDAY Check your sources carefully exposure to the com m on December 1,1982 before passing allergic products in The Your creative abilities will today Health letter number 8-4. be enhanced this coming something on as fact that was Hay Fever (Allergic Rhinitis) told to you. T here's a year, but you must be careful not to attem pt to do too many possibility the inform ation which I am sending you. Others who want this issue things at one time. Isolate may be inaccurate. can send 75 cents with a long, your best ideas and work on TAURUS (April 20-May 20) stam ped, self-addressei) them. You’re likely to have large envelope for it to me, in care SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- expenditures under control Dec. 21) Unfortunately, you today, but it could be the cannot be all things to all incidentals which will cause people today. There’ll be you to spend more than you persons you may encounter should. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) who, no m atter what you do, you’ll be unable to please. listen to the advice others I I 1013 SOUTH Order now: the NEW Astro- offer today, but also give credence to your own ♦ 8 G raph M atchm aker wheel V74 and booklet which reveals evaluations. You're apt to be ♦ J963 more on target than they are. ro m a n tic co m b in atio n , ♦ A (J J 7 4 J CANCER (June 21-July 22 1 compatibilities for all signs, WENT LAST tells how to get along with Be very' careful today not to ♦ K 109 52 ♦ 63 Vq96 V J 10 others, finds rising signs, m ake things harder for ♦ 85 ♦ AK w 7 A: hidden qualities, plus more. yourself than they should be. ♦ K 9 t> ♦ 10 8 5 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box SOI Til 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. is one of those days when you ♦aqj; 4 could become involved in a 10019. ♦ akiji: num ber of unproductive ♦ 10 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. activities, wasting time which ♦: 19) M onitor your con­ should be devoted to other Vulnerable Both versations carefully today if efforts. Dealer South you talk to persons outside of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It Wrsl North East South the company or organization may prove unwise to talk l* you work for. Don’t give away about things today which you Pass :♦ Pass :♦ trade secrets. have yet to accomplish. Pass 34 Pass 30 Pass 4? AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pass Pass Pass 19) Today,take w ithagrainof Y ou're sociable and salt tips from friends on ways gregarious, and friends ap­ to m ake money. Their in­ preciate what you have to add Opening lead #8 * tentions may be good; their conversationally. However, information could be far off today take care not to dominate the exchange. course. By Oswald Jacoby PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) and James Jacoby Be appreciative of who you D etails take on g re a te r "Bridge World" magazine are and what you have to significance than usual today has just published a short offer, instead of comparing In your business dealings. anthology of Its best articles y o urself unfavorably to Double-check all the facta and from the early '60s. someone else. If you could figures before you make a The first article is by Bar­ change places, you wouldn't. commitment. bara Kachmar. who died this ■ ■ 0? ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 5■ HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider — LA ROSE aVAIOV OTHER KJANAE. v" ME Mr BA£/?E ■ iC h M t w P R ISC ILLA 'S POP < M * «t i i * * f t * U O * by Ed Sullivan H E S UPSET ABOUT THE NOVEMBER Th a w ' rO / OUR FR EEZER ^ WENT KAPUT THREE LAVS AGO, AND POP ^ J L IS T DISCOVERED IT' O ' tM & c y-M ^ BUGS BUNNY by S toffel & Heim dahl G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T N IA T O K IA L 0 H IU nMrurrtKJ CALLTOLL FREE l-M tM M M l WIN AT BRIDGE v COISlKjE of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. No. you need something more than Cayenne pepper DEAR DR. I-AMH - Is it true that peanut butter causes a fungus and this fungus can cause cancer? I also read something about raw nuts, are they harmful? I do eat peanut butter and nuts. DEAR READER - That is a half, distorted truth. There is a mold that produces aflatoxins. These molds are widespread in the air and soil And in sufficient quantities over a p eriod of tim e aflatoxins can cause cancer. This has been demonstrated in many anim als, including monkeys. The peanut butter does not cause the mold (fungus). The mold is in the ground. It can affect other ground nuts as well. Moldy peanuts are a likely source of a large amount of aflatoxins. In 1969 a locally produced p ro d u ct of the Philippines was loaded with them. But in the United States the traces of aflatoxin in c o m m e rc ia lly a v a ila b le peanut butter is too small to cause illnesses. Nevertheless, about 25 percent of peanut butter does contain traces of it. The problem is controlled by inspection of peanut products. I think the likelihood of your getting cancer from peanut butter is extremely remote, unless you get some locally produced item from unin­ spected peanuts as you might get from " n a t u r a l " food sources. August Barbara, winner ol many mixed and women's titles, was an advertising genius and her all too few bridge articles were both good bridge and great humor In this one. the late John Crawford is depicted as a bridge-playing Jam es Bond Barbara is a mystery ladv who becomes declarer with Crawford as dummv How­ ard Schenken, introduced as "a man who looked like Schenken. t a l k e d like Schenken and actually was Schenken.” was East The mystery ladv ruffed the second diamond, cashed the spade ace and ruffed a low spade Then she took her ace-klng of trumps and led the spade queen to West's king West cashed the queen of trumps for the third defen­ sive (rick and led his 10 of spades Now Barbara (the mystery lady) ran all her trumps and squeezed West to claim the balance Schenken asked. "Why didn't you lead a club, partner':" Barbara said. "I would have had to finesse to get a discard of my last lowspade" iNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i by J im Davis by Bob Thaves IS A K M o X ’P HfeE T® OpEM A NEW ACCOUNT-. M Y O LP ONE 1/ t= O U T OF M O NEYTnAve; n-49 TU M B LE W E ED S ANNIE by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan -JUST TH' WHO MOVIN' Ttf BRANCHES AR0UNP, I 6UE5STREE5 SURE FAKE ON WEEPY SHAPES ONCE fT SETS PARK- , 1 Hij iTk E \W £ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 30, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 30, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 30, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9ef38112603c5bca63c123d029ada1e9.pdf 6e53846320485370c5552b3a977994c6 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 69— Tuesday, November 9, 1982 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280) — Price 20 Cents State Crim e Lab Is Headed For Orlando B) DONNA ESTES , Hr n ld Stall Writer Despite intense lobbying by several top local law en­ forcement officers, the new $.12 million Central Florida Crime Lib will be built in Orlando The announcement was made this morning by Florida Department of I .aw Enforcement Commissioner Bill Dempsey at the Sanford Airport, where the present lab is located. The announcement was received angrdy by Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, who traveled to Tallahassee for a conference with Dempsey Monday in h last-ditch effort to get the new facility built m lake Mary, who claimed the issue of the lab's new home was made a year ago. Polk said the information "slipped" from a Florida Cabinet aide Monday “ Just before I left for Tallahassee Monday the information was let slip by mistake that cabinet aides were informed a year ago," the sheriff said And today, Polk has a copy of a letter written last Decern her by then-FDIJy Commission*^ Jamr. - *•■. department's position that the new crime lab will be built in Orlando State Rep. Bobby Brantley. R-Iiongwood, said today he always has felt the new facility to be built to replace the overcrowded Sanford Lib. which is considered the work horse of the state system, should be built where it would most con­ veniently serve the law enforcement agencies — Like Mary. Me noted the vast majority of the lab's work is outside Orlando and Orange County. Brantley labeled the decision on the Orlando locale "political." "It was a political decision based on commitments made as much as a year ago," he said Brantley said he plans to appeal the decision directly to GovBob Graham and the state Cabinet Although Polk received the information on a decision, he went to Tallahassee anyway Monday to bring current data on City Not Acting On G am es Suggested H u n d r e d s Ouster G o ld The Sanford City Commission will not discuss or consider the requested ouster of a Sanford Mousing Authority m em ber unless or until documented evidence is submitted showing she has not per­ formed her duties But the commission is willing to con­ sider sw apping its old w arehouse property on West Sixth Street for a new warehouse constructed at the city's public w orks complex behind the Evening Herald Building off French Avenue. The first item of business on City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles agenda at Monday night's meeting was the petition signed by 13 residents of Kedding Gardens, one of six public housing projects in the city. Petitioners sought the ouster of Mary Whitney, a Sanford Housing Authority commissioner. Knowles had warned the city could not take action on the petition without documented evidence and Mayor l>ee P. Moore followed the same logic. When A lfred D el.attibeaudiere, a leader in the black community, asked to speak on the item Moore said, however, that until the commission is presented with specifics on the complaint against Mrs Whitney that she had not performed her duties, the commission won’t discuss it. "We will not bo a party to this," the mayor said, adding the commission has tu be careful on items of this nature and must be presented with fa c t, "documented fa rt.” Die petitioners suggested that Mrs. Whitney be removed from office because "she has not provided any assistance nor concerned herself with the tenants' needs during her tenure." The petitions suggested Mrs. Whitney be ousted and that Teri Ruralti be ap­ pointed to replace her. Ms. Buratti previously serv ed on the housing authority commission. Mrs. Whitney has declined comment. The commission is interested in an offer relayed by realtor A. B. Peterson Jr. of St. Johns Realty on behalf of a client. The offer is to swap the city's old railroad shop used as a warehouse. Knowles said Peterson's client wants the warehouse, locuted on 51,000 square feet of property on West Sixth Street, for an indoor firing range. The building is an 'irregularly shaped facility containing 14,400 square feet. Knowles said the layout of the present building is not the best in that trucks cannot drive into it' to unload. The manager added that the old warehouse would be replaced by a 10,800-square-foot building with m ore usalle space. And he said the city would provide the basic design for a new structure and see that it is built to city standards. The proposed new building would be a metal type structure, 16 feel high. Knowles also told the commission the current warehouse has been subjected to vandalism and a new facility at the public works complex would be more secure. Knowles noted the city warehouse property was appraised In July at $226,725. He added that the city is in­ terested in having that property placed on the tax rolls. — DONNA ESTES TODAY Classified A d s ....................................4-5B Comics ................................................ 6B Crossword........................................... 6B DearAbby .......................................... IB Deaths.................................................. 3A Horoscope........................................... *8 Hospital ......... .................................. Sports........................................ ^*-A Television ............................................. Weather ..........................................W In G o ld e n G o t M M w a a n W S u to Dempsey's attention. Polk said that Alachua, I.ake. Marion. V ote. 5 Jt.nuiole and Brevard counties make up 47.17 percent of the laboratory's case work and 40.56 percent of its court time and they all want the lab to be built in I,ake Mary. The city of I,ake Mary offered a minimum two-acre site for the state facility on city-owned property off Rinehard Road on a 99-year lease arrangement at $1 a year. Only two area law enforcement agencies want the lab ui Orlando — the Orange County Sheriff's Department and the Orlando Police Department - and they represent just 21.28 percent of the laboratory's case load. Polk told Dempsey Polk added all other law enforcement agencies in Orange County, including Winter Park and Maitland, want the laboratory in l-ake Mary. Osceola County law enforcement also has noted its preference for l-ake Mary. The Central Florida Criminal Justice Association composed ‘7a v • ".rTi.. ..mimes in Seminole Orani’e and Osrpnh. coup*'." V'*W7 icsoiultun somemor.ths, '..j5V* * '..:^?#.iauig the Like Mary site to the governor and Cabinet Only Orlando and Orange County Sheriff's Department dissented. State Rep Robert Maltaway. D-Altamonte Springs, pushed through the Florida Mouse legislation appropriating the $.1 2 million for the crime lab more than a year ago Motlaway included in the bill that passed the Mouse the location of the crime lab at Like Mary. When the bill got to the Florida Senate, the Like Mary site designation was removed in favor of "a Central Florida site " And Mattawav reported at the tune that he had a "gentlemen's agreement" that the commitment made to him on the Like Mary site choice would be honored For the past year. FDI Jv officials have said that no decision has been made on the site, but that Orlando was favored Maltaway last week lost hts bid for election to the Senate Brother Charged In Greco Murder F o r S a n f o r d 's A g e F u n By TENT YARHOROL'GH Herald Stall Writer A 16-year-old Ling wood boy has been charged in the brutal slaying of his 14y ear-old sister who died after being struck numerous times in the head with a metal hammer Richard David Greco of 1685 Glencthcl Court in LmguiKid has been charged with second-degree m urd er in the beating death of < -------------------------h is s is te r. 16-ycar-old Katherine Suzanne. It to appear in Greco was picked court today. up on an arrest w arrant issued by B) JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer More than 2,000 men and women from 55 to 98 years of age have entered the eighth annual Post Fun N Fitness Golden Age Games being held through Saturday in Sanford This figure is expected to reach 3.000 by the end of the week. Virginia Lmgwell, G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce executive assistant, stud today. "They are very enthusiastic this year; they want to get into everything." sinsaid. "They a re each entering six to eight events." Dungs got underway Monday with only a few hitches - windy and rough conditions prevented the holding of the sailing event and even though the canoeists retreated to the relative safety of the marina, one canoe still over­ turned. Today's events included golf, checkers, tennis, bowling, the 5-mile bicycle ride, men's rotation billiards, competitive diving and race walking. the Seminole State Attorney's Office by Schedule of Events For The Week . . . Page 2A Results of Monday Events . . . Page 2A i i Exhibits entered today in the hobby show and photography contest will be judged Wednesday morning and will be on display in the Sanford City Hall at Park Avenue and Fulton Street for the rest of the week Wednesday will see the conclusion of the gulf tournament at the Mayfair Country (Tub, tennis competition at Spencer Courts anil Seminole Community College, cribbage and the dance contest, both at the Civic Center, and Part I of the decathlon at Seminole High The deadline for decathlon entries is 5 p m. today. Among tlie entrants this year are 98-year-old Fred Broadwell of SI. Peter.sburg, wlio will be entering track and field events, and 55-year-old twins. Bill Downey of Hialeah and Earl Downey of Like Worth, who will enter the decathlon. E arl also will enter swuiuning and track and field The father and son team, Charles C. l-eichtenberger, 84, of Winter Park, and his son. (Tiarles W , 60, of Altamonte Springs, will enter bowling and track and field events. The son also will enter arts and crafts events in the hobby show Juti Mason, almost 94, of Brain Towers, Sanford, is a bow ling competitor. Free breakfast will be available at the Civic Center courtesy of Post each morning for Gam es' participants. Orange drink and coffee will be furnished byMcDonald's at the chamber headquarters. Tickets are available at the chamber for the Jubilee Dinner Dance to begin at 6:30 p.m. a t the Civic Center on Wednesday. Admission is by advance tickets only. Tickets are $6.50 per person. The Sanford Serenades Band will play. Each entrant in the Games will receive a free Golden Age cap ami a lapel pin Gold, silver and bronze medals will be aw arded the winners of each event. Free transportation will be available all week (or participants from the chamber building in downtown Sanford to event sites, such as the Sharidan Aquatic Club, Seminole Conununity College and Seminole High School. For additional Games information, persons may call the chamber at 322-2212. Nick G a rd in o , 07, of New Y o rk e n jo y s how ling c o m p e titio n M onday in th e G olden Age G a m e s m e n ’s bow ling e v e n t. Lyle C h ris te n s e n in ten tly p r e p a r e s fo r a shot in h is c o n te s t w ith R o b ert S c h a n z le M onday in th e G o lden Age G a m e s m e n ’s b illiard s H h a ll e v e n t. Kay T h o m s o n ,.»!). of l-ake M a ry , p a d d le s h er w ay (o v ic to ry and a gold m e d a l in th e w om en's c a n o e -s p rin tin g c o m p e titio n d u rin g M o n d ay 's G o lden Age G a m e s. M s. Thom son, who w a s th e only c o m p e tito r in th e w om en's d iv is io n w hich in clu d ed w o m en ages •»r»-.T!4. h a s a ls o been th e w in n e r of tw o gold m e d a ls in canoe c o m p e titio n d u rin g th e p a s t tw o G o lden Age G a m e s . Evening Herald Photos By Tommy Vincent And TenI Yarborough S&L Executive Guilty O f Contempt A savings and loan executive is scheduled to be sentenced Dec. 15 after a Seminole Circuit judge ruled he was in contempt of court for firing a Lake Mary man who refused to ignore a jury dutysummons. Robert Vintel, assistant vice president and comptroller of Pioneer Federal Savings and Loan Association's Gearwater office, Monday was found guilty by Circuit Judge Kenneth M. L ffler of contempt for firing Carl W. Neidhart. Although Fintel could face up to 60 days In jail and a $500 fine, Leffler Indicated he does not plan to Impose the jail sentence because Fintel was acting as an officer of his company. Neidhart, who was a senior accounting clerk with the company when he was called for Seminole County jury duly In July, told leffler that he was fired from his job after notifying Fintel that he planned to report for jury duty. Fintel m aintains that Neidhart was fired for "Insubordination" and not for hts refusal to disregard the summons. Florida law prohibits an employer from dism issing or th reatening to dismiss an employee who is called for jury duty and m akes the employer subject to contempt of court for such action. Neidhart, who has been unemployed since his July 6 firing, says he plans to file a lawsuit against the company, ad­ ding that he has been unsuccessful in finding a job because of the dismissal. Leffler rendered his decision in the case following a 90-minute hearing and set Fintel's sentencing date for 1:15 p.m. Dec. 15. - TEN! YAKBOKOL’GH Sheriff’s Investigator George Hagood from a Gainesville hospital Monday night. The youth was scheduled to appear in court at 1:30p.m. today to determ ine if bond will be set. Greco is currently being held in the county jail Deputies discovered the bleeding Miss Greco at about 7 p m on Sept. 7 lying on the kitchen floor of her home after her brother. Richard, notified their father, Richard J., 33. at work that Katherine had been beaten Greco called deputies asking them to check on the well-being of his daughter while also calling a neighbor, Michael Young, asking him to go to the home, deputies said. When deputies arrived at the home, they found the teenage boy lying on the front porch apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister." Deputies then entered the home and were met by Young who led them to the girl. Deputies added that a small metal, claw ham m er was found on the kitchen floor near the bleeding girl. The ham m er had been removed from the family’s tool box, deputies said. E arlier reports indicated an Intruder had broken into the home and had beaten the girl while her brother listened to loudplaying music in the living room. However, deputies said there was no evidence a burglary had been committed and that nothing was stolen The young girl was taken to Florida Hospital-Orlando for treatment of the severe head injuries but was not operated on for about three hours, after her parents refused to allow blood transfusions because of their religious beliefs as Jehovah's Witnesses. The girl was then transferred to the Orlando Regional Medical C enter lORMC) where Dr. German Montoya agreed to perform the operation under a court order at his hospital, providing that he could use whatever means necessary to save the girl's life. The court order was issued by Orange County Judge Michael F. Cycnanick. Katherine Greco died two days later at ORMC a fte r never regaining con­ sciousness. Doctors said she had suffered 14 or 15 blows to the head with the blunt end of a hammer. Deputies said the young Greco boy was with his family during the ordeal at the hospital. But according to hospital of­ ficials at Shands Teaching Hospital In Gainesville, he was admitted under the care of psychiatric Dr. Phillip Springer at that hospital on Sept. 22. Officials declined to disclose the nature of care young Greco received until the tim e of his arrest at 9:35 p.m. Monday. Deputies listed Greco's occupation as a student enrolled In the high school p rogram at Seminole C om m unity College. However, school officials said that although Greco enrolled in Sep­ tember, he dropped out of school a few days after the semester began. See GRECO Page 3A I \ IlM Rto V r« ' �?A— Evtning H e n Id, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday. Nov. f, IfII NATION IN BRIEF Pedaling Hard At 70 %f U,*.ty ’ %■' . ,- V r-. , .. .. . P P R f lJ lV lf .r Social Security Needs At Least $75 Billion WASHINGTON (UPI) — The president's com­ mission on Social Security says the system’s old-age 'cast 175 billion in SfasswrTne panel’s staff said the funds need the $75 billion in taxes or cuts through 1969 to pay checks on time through 1986 under moderate economic projections. U nder p essim istic p ro jections commission Republicans favor, because they say they approximate current conditions, the need would be more than $200 billion. The report said if Social Security’s healthier Medicare trust fund is Included, the system's need drops to at least $44 billion through 1987 under m o d e ra te projections and $128 billion under pessimistic projections. Trf, m \\ r jt1 M!W 1 W tB U S tM K m S S B B m H«r*ld Photo by Tom Vincent Inmate Charged In Fire BILOXI, Miss. (UPI) — A man with a long history of mental illness was charged with 27 counts of murder for setting a fire in his padded cell at the Harrison County jail that killed 27 Inmates and injured 47 other people, nine critically. Robert Eugene Pates, 31, Granite City, 111., suffered only m inor injuries and was in the psychiatric unit at Memorial Hospital in Gulfport, Miss., today, where his policeman-brother said he should have been all along. Authorities said Robert Pates apparently started the fire early Monday after he was put in a padded cell alone Sunday night. He had been arrested twice within six hours Sunday for public drunkenness, and was ordered held for a sanity hearing when he refused to leave the jail after his second an-cst. Was DeLorean Trapped? UXi ANGELES (UPI) — John Deliorean’s attorney says federal agents illegally trapped his client and prosecutors have resorted to distorting facts to bolster th eir cocaine conspiracy case against the multimillionaire automaker. After DeLorean pleaded innocent Monday to charges he took p art in a conspiracy to distribute cocaine, his attorney, Seth Hufstedlcr, said the government had publicized half-truths and lies about the case. He said Del-orean’s lawyers were from the "old school" and would not discuss the case, which will be tried beginning Jan. 7. At that tim e, Hufstedler said, he would attempt to show DeLorean would not have become Involved in an Illegal act without the guiding hand of law en­ forcement. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: An early winter storm stung the West with 6 inches of snow and a freezing rain and snow combination. Winter storm warnings were posted and mountain-area residents braced for as much as 8 more inches of snow. Winter storm warnings were posted early today from the South Dakota Black Hills to Southern California, blasted by an early storm Monday that battered the region with snow and bitter winds fueled by an unseasonable Alaskan storm. Heavy snow burled the mountains of Oregon, Nevada, Colorado and Utah Monday and 1-lnch rains soaked Florida. Southerners, chilled la st week by freezing ttem peratures, were wanned by southerly winds and readings In the 70s. Temperatures plunged below the freezing m ark from western Upper Michigan through southeastern Wyoming. Rain dotted nor­ thern Illinois and southern Wisconsin early today and drizzle hit Kansas, N ebraska and Iowa. Skies w e n cloudy over the Great Lakes. Travelers’ advisories were posted early today for Nevada and the mountains of Oregon, northern California, Colorado and Utah. Travel through the Black Hills and the Montana passes was expected to be perilous because of snow and blowing anow, NWS said. Up to 8 Inches of snow was ex­ pected to fall In the region before the day is out. An Inch of l mow an hour blanketed Norden, Calif., near Lake Tahoe, Monday and 6 inches of new snow buried the area. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 70; overnight ; low: 84; Monday high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: north at 12 mph; rain: : none; sunrise 8:43 a.m., sunset 9:35 p.m. ; WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:40 a m , 4:01 p m .; Iowa, 4:38 a.m., 10:00 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:32 am ., 4:00 p.m.; lows, 4:29 am ., 10:00 p.m.; BAYFORT: highs, 9:23 a.m., 10:10 pm .; lows, 3:38 - s.m., 4:00 p m BOATING FORECAST: 81 Aagustiae to Jupiter Islet, Oat ; M Miles: A small craft advisory remains In offset. Wind ; northeasterly 90 to 25 knots through Wedieaday. Seal 6 to I feet : and higher in the Gulf Stream. Few showers and thun; dershowers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with highs near 00. Wind northeast around 15 mph. Tonight and Wecktesday mostly fair. Lows near 80 and highs near 80. Wind tonight : nnrthoiW 10 mph or less. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm Thursday through Saturday with only a few showers, mainly ; southeastern coastal sections. Lows from 90s north to low 70s extreme south. Highs from near 10 north to mid or upper 10s HOSPITAL NOTES Cm fell PMrtta Bette**! Motgllal ADMISSIONS SANFORD: Francis H. Garland Jatlia W. Dawson Boy Outs* Wlllia N. Jackson Kula L. McClelland Tracty C. Raacoa 0 lor la j . Rvmisr Oastan H . Vllller. DeSary Allan S. Haian. Ora*## City Evening H n u ld ^poSm ******** Robert A . Bungantner Ettbor N. Pritchard Beverly O. Mercy Genevieve K. Bort, Deltona Clair A. Norm**. Deltona ’ Ole J. Otton. Deltona Gladys P. Stevens,' Dettene Laora V. Decker, Lake Monroe Debbie R . Gibton end baby girl. Orange City Hill D uckw orth, 70, of O rla n d o , p ed als to v ic to ry M onday in th e 70-year-old m e n ’s b ra ck et of th e G o ld en Age G a m e s q u a rte r-m ile b ic y c le r a c e . Alex G ilc h ris t (inset) 70, of E lle n to n , F la ., w a s o rig in a lly aw ard ed a g o ld m ed al in th e e v e n t, but b e c a u s e o f a foul-up w ith r a c e r s ’ tim e s , u ltim a te ly w ound up in a m e d a l less fo u rth p la c e . Altamonte Man Faces Theft, Maybe Arson Charge ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SUM Writer An Altamonte Springs man was being held In th e Seminole County Jail today following his arrest Monday on charges that he stole some jewels from another Altamonte Springs man and set fire to his home. Dennis Olnton Mayfield, 19, of 90B-B Crcekwood Apart­ ments, was arrested Monday at the Night Train lounge, Maitland Avenue and State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, where he is employed, and charged with grand theft. Mayfield Is being held under $5,000 bond and police said an additional charge of arson is expected to be filed against him. Police arrested Mayfield after Roger Frazee of 863-J Windsong Apartments off State Road 436, told them that he was awakened by the smell of smoke in his apartment at about 3:45 a.m . Monday, discovered two fires in his home, his watch and ring stolen and Mayfield gone. Frazee told police he had invited Mayfield to spend the night at his apartment. Police went to Mayfield’s home to talk to him Bbout the theft and fires and were met by his sister who told them Mayfield was at work. After police told her of the incident, she allowed police to search the room and the watch and ring were found under a bed in Mayfield’s bedroom, police said. Mayfield told police that he had gone to Frazee's apartm ent to buy a guitar and amplifier and that Frazee had also sold him the jewelry. Frazee denied offering his Jewelry for sale. Mayfield also reportedly told police that he accidentally set the two fires in the apartm ent but that he had attem pted to extinguish them before leaving. CHURCH OFFICE RANSACKED Someone broke Into a longwood church between 8:50 p.m. Sunday and 5:40 a.m. Monday, stole nothing, but vandalized the building. Neal C. Webber, 56, m inister of the Neighborhood Alliance Church, 301 Markham Woods Road, told deputies someone broke Into the church offices and caused about $500 damage. Webber said the thieves apparently were searching for cash, but fled emptyhanded. F a iN s M oetfi an* faa*ay. swap* iehKdev ky The Scalar* Herat*, lac-,M SN Franc*Aw.,lanSar*.Pie. 11711. CANOEING — OBSTACLE Men 55-59 First, Ralph Foulds, 58, F em Park. Men 00-84 First, Donald Hull, 64, Allendale; second, Saul Gilbert, 61, Leesburg; third, Arthur Abbot, 62, l« sb u rg . Men8540 First, Norman Skjersaa, 60, Orlando; second, Wilbur Ott, 88, Ellenton; third, Henry Bateman, 69, Zellwood. Men 70-74 First, Bill Duckworth, 70, Orlando; second, Joseph NIUch, 74, Longwood. Men 79-70 First, Alvar Ryman, 79, Tavares. Women 9940 First, Kay Thomson, 99, Lake Mary, First, Mrs. Francis Knott, 64, Punta Gorda. CANOEING — SPRINT Men 55-59 First, Charles Clippard, 97, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; second, Ralph Foulds, 56, Fem Park. Men 1044 First, Saul Gilbert, 61, Leesburg; second, Donald Hull, 64, Allendale; third, Arthur Abbott, 63, Leesburg. F irst, Henry B atem an, 69, Zellwood; second, Norman Skjersaa, Orlando; third, Wilbur Ott, 61, Ellanton. Mas 76-76 First, Bill Duckworth, 70, Orlando; second, Joaeph Nitach, 74, Loogwood; third, Welter Percy, 71, Saneota. Wanes SHI First, Kay Thomson, Lake Mary. ty-MILE BICYCLE RACE First, William Wiseman, 97, of Eustii, 40.87; second, Francis Underwood, 90, of Orlando, 41.71; third, Andrew McGuffen, 97, of Leesburg, 43.44. P in t, Quentin BttUe, U . of Maitland, 4139; second, Ben T. Hdasen, 63, of Sun Chy Center, 4244; third, Richard Houser, 63, of DeLand, 43X3. P in t, John MnlbahH. 69, of St. PaUtaburg, 4143; eecoad, Joaeph Saulf, 61, of Deytona Beech, 4341; third, Wilbur Ott, 66, of EUmtoo. 67.11 Men 74-74 Cleat RHlepe Bat* at ie n la rl PlarMa S tin Veer. M M * , t y m m It . Year. M M * t f v Action Reports ★ Fires k Courts k Police CAR THEFT CHARGES LEVIED An Oviedo man has been charged with grand theft of an automobile and was being held In the Seminole County jail today under $5,000 bond. Keith King, 18, of 649 Avenue A., was arrested after he called Sanford police and told them he had stolen a car in Oviedo and was currently at 13th Street in Sanford at about 3:15 a.m., Monday, police said. Police m et King, arrested him and returned the stolen vehicle to Oviedo police. PREGNANT GOAT GONE A Chuluota woman told deputies that someone stole her pregnant American Nubian goat from her pasture at her home between 4:30 and 11:13 p.m. Sunday. Jacqueline K. Atterbury, 40, of 1819 N. Country Road 419, told deputies that her goat, Halycon's Red Raymonds Rose, Is "very friendly" and may have been led away from the pasture. CASS ELBERRY MAN JAILED A 19-year-old Casselberry man is in the Seminole County jail on $8,000 bond on an aggravated battery charge. Frank Joyce, 1205 Orange Ave., was arrested shortly after 11 p.m. Friday by Casselberry police following a fight at a con­ venience store at the intersection of Lake Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, Casselberry. Lloyd Meadows, 24, of 1504 Carlisle Ave., Casselberry, told police Joyce struck him, knocking him Into the window of the store and breaking it. Meadows was taken to Florida HospitalAltamonte where he was treated and released. Monday's Games Results (USAS H I M l Tuesday. November », tm -V ol. 73, No. tf - "engines.” By MICHEALBEHA "I teach exercise classes at a senior citizen's Herald Staff Writer Fitness is a way of life for Alex Gilchrist. It center near Bradenton three times a week has been that way since he was bom 70 years ago. 7 sure don't feel 70. His childhood was spent pedaling a bike cross country through the heather In the You can be 28 or 30 and highlands of Scotland. From that base, he has feel like you're 40 or you made cycling a lifelong activity. On Monday, the Ellenton, Fla. resident competed in his age bracket In the quartercan feel like you're 21. It's mile bicycle race at the Golden Age Games. Because of a mix-up by officials, Gilchrist all a matter of how you initially was g re n a gold medal but later had take care of yourself.' it taken back. He wound up in fourth place with no medal. — Alex Gilchrist_______ Ironically, it’s swimming, not cycling, which has taken up most of Gilchrist's tim e this year. About 70 older people come out and exercise He saw coverage of last y ear's games on for a half hour," he said. television and set out to train for this year's Gilchrist is 70, going on 40, and he subscribes event. to the theory that you’re as young as you feel. "I started out in January swimming two "I sure don’t feel 70," he said. “ You can be miles a day," he said in his thick Scottish 28 or 30 and feel like you're 40 or you can feel accent. like you’re 21. It’s all a matter of how you He continued that training throughout the take care of yourself." spring and summer and when it was time to Gilchrist said old people aren’t the only ones ride his bike around the Seminole High School who need to exercise. track, Gilchrist was ready. “You’ve got to get a good exercise program " It felt good out there. But that was from the and stick with It, do it regularly," he said. swimming," he said. Despite the heavy emphasis on swimming in " If you taken care of the engine," he said, Gilchrist's training, he won't be getting into a pointing to his heart, "the engine will fake pool competitively at the Games. care of you." "I’m a cyclist, not a swimmer," he said. Gilchrist is also concerned with helping That may be bad news for the other entrants other senior citizens take care of their In Friday’s half-mile bike race. P in t, Bill Duckworth, 70, of Orlando, 4 3 * ; second. H.W. Williams, 74, of Aubundals, 4343; third, Vincent Pfarr, 71, of Valrico, 44.06. Men 75-79 First, Alvar Ryman, 79, of Tavares, 48.38. Women 55-59 First, Caroline Miuphy, 57, of Uttica, N.Y., 54.95; second, Kay Thomson, 59, U k e Mary, 59.98. Women 1540 First Dorothy [jmgkop, 68, Dallas, Texas, 101.63 Women’* S-Ball Billiard* First, Mary Schanxle, 58, Palatka; second, Adeline Greb, 60, Sorrento; and third, Annetta Thompson, 74, North East, Pa. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Duet 55-59 Flrat, Barbara Browne, 59, and Flora Randolph, 65, of Oak P ark Swim Club, Santa Rosa, Calif.; second, Lee Patrick, 96 and Em ily Tinsley, 63, of Lorelets of Orlando YMCA; third, Haul Reagan, 98, and Becky Tuttle, 61, Sun City Center Aqua belles, Sun City Center. Solo 55-59 First, Barbara Browne, 59, of Oak Park Swim Club, Santa Rosa, Calif.; second, B arbara Eaton, 59, of Tidewater Syn­ chrom asters, Virginia Beach, Va.; third, Lee Patrick, 56, of Loreleis of Orlando YMCA. Solo 10-44 First, Louise Wing, 63, of New England Masters, Medford, Mass.; second, Mary Ballard, 60, of Frederick YMCA Swans, F red erick , Md.; th ird , Bernidine Crookshanks, 60, of Dade County Blue Sharkettes, Miami. Sol* 45-49 First, Helen Rykcr, 69, Jewish C ater of Greater Buffalo, N.Y.; second, Eleanor 07, of Dade County Blue Sharkettes, Miami; third, Anne McCoUey, 69, Loreleis of Orlando YMCA . Solo 79-71 First, Edna Hewton, 78, of Alderweod Swim Club, Elobicokt. Ontario, Canada. Figures ii-M First, Barbers Browne, 50, of Ouk Park Swim Club, Santa Rosa, Calif.; second, Barbara Eaton, 90, of Tidewater Syndirom astirs, Virginia Beach, Va.; third, Lee Patrick, M. Loreleis of Orlando YMCA Figures 00 61 First, Louise Wing, 13, of New England Masters, Medford, Mesa.; second, Bemadlnc Crookshanks, 60, of Dade County Blue Sharkettes, Miami; and third, Mary Ballard, 40, of Frederick, Md. YMCA Swans. HOME NEAR ALTAMONTE SPRINGS ROBBED Thieves broke Into a woman's home near Altamonte Springs between 5:30 p.m. Friday and 1 p.m. Saturday and stole two hanging plants, an electric heater, a vacuum cleaner, a wall clock, a barbecue grill and a porch swing. Betty Hudson, 34, of 1025 W. Notre Dame, told deputies the stolen property Is valued at about $390. FAULTY BLANKET CAUSES FIRE Police said a faulty electric blanket caused a fire at a San­ ford man's home early today. Although the bed was destroyed and the bedroom damaged, no Injuries were reported. Neal Farmer, 86, of 2824 S. Elm Ave., told police he was awakened at about 12:40 a.m. by "popping noises" and found his bed on fire. Firefighters arrived on the scene and extinguished the blaze which they said destroyed the man’s bed and caused heavy smoke damage to the bedroom. Officials said the fire appears to have been sparked by a faulty electric blanket. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department made the following calls: Friday — 9:02 pm . Apartment 47, Lake Monroe Terrace, false alarm . — 9:07 p.m. 81 Redding Gardens, rescue. — 11:22 p.m. 407 W. 18th St., rescue. Saturday — 11:35 am . M Escambia Drive, rescue. — 1:45 a.m. 12th Street and Park Avenue, rescue. — 8:53 a.m. 1704 W. Bth St., man down. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — David Allen Coubble, 24, of Geneva, arrested 5:27 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and careless driving. Coubble was arrested by deputies after they responded to a call that a car had wrecked in a ditch along State Road 46 at S. Cameron Ave. near Sanford. 1982 Events Schedule WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 BILLIARDS ROTATION Womtn 9 00 A M Ci. k Cent* DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES TuMday. November 9 el 5 OOPM HOBBY SHOW City Hell JUDGING 9 00 AM 100PM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC t 00 P M 5 00PM PHOTOGRAPHY City Hall JUDGING 9 0QAM I OOPM OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 100PM 5 00PM TENNIS 9 M AM . Sp*nu> Court, tod 10 00 AM - tJ 00 Noon 1 OOPM GOLF IMenandWonenl CRlBBAGE DANCE CONTEST DECATHLON P*rl I J OOP.M 2 OOP M Seminole Community College Meytei Country Club Cine C*nt»r CiyitCynltr Seminole High School Optimist Club E«tension Homemokor, at Seminole County Ev»n.ng Htfild Sumlit Khitnri Club Rotary Club ot Sanlord Amtrcm Allocution ot Rttirid Person, Over 50 Club ot Sanlord Kinami Club ot Sanford DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Tuesday. Nswamber 9 it 5 OO P M JUBILEE OINNER/DANCE 6 ]O P M CivicCamat 0**r 50 Club I Tick at i available at tba Chamber of Commarc* office after September 15 no reservation, advene* ticket u k only I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 PING PONG 9 00 A M HOBBY SHOW 9 00 A M to 4 OO P M PHOTOGRAPHY SWIMMING Sanford Ministerial Auociabon Eatantion Homemaker, ot Semmqle County 9 0 0 A M to 4 00 P M City Hall Evmmg Herald 9 00AM Sheridan Aquatic Club American Rad Croa OEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES: Wedneeday. November 10at 5 OOPM PINOCHLE ' Civ* Canter City Hall American Associ,1 ion of Retired Person, Ft Mellon Park Pilot Club ot Sanford Seminole High School K iwam, Ckib of San lord City Hall Eitantion Homemaker, Club Laktview Middle School Gyrr. BriakfaM Rotary Club 10 OO A M Civic Center PANCAKE RACE 3 00 PM DECATHLON Part II 3 00 PM KNITTING CONTEST 3 00PM to 6 OOPM BASKETBALL ONE ON ONE 3 30PM BASKETBALL FREE THROW DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES. WadntMlav, November 10at tJ 00 Noon TA LEN T CONTEST 7:00 P.M. Civic Cantor Chamber ol Commerce OEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES Wedneeday.November tOolS OOPM FRIOAY. NOVEMBER 11 LEISURE WALKING IB Mile,) 8 10AM Civic Centar Fieri Rnaive Association OEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES Thunder, November M at 5 00 P M ARCHERY 9 00 A M Semmolt Commu mty College Liont Dub aI Sanlord HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 OO 1 00 City Hall Eittnuon Homemaker, ot PICK UP ENTRIES 1 00 4 00 Seminole County PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 0 0 -1 00 City Hall Evened Herald PICK UP ENTRIES 1:00 4 00 H MILE BICYCLE RACE 10:00 A M Serrunolt High School Diublad American Viler or DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Thurtday. November 11at S 00 P M CANASTA 13 X P M Santord Woman , Club Sanlord Woman', Club Building BRIDGE 13XPM Sonlond Women’, Ckib Sanford Woman’, Dub Building DOMINOES 1 00P M Civic Center Sanlord Senior Cituen, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 TRACK AND FIELD 0 00AM Seminole High School Kieani CLh nl teifnns OEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES. Wadnev^. November 10 M S 00PM ^ ^ SHUFF LEBOARO IDoAfe, Only) 9 00 A M Ft Mellon Park Sanlord SNilfleboard Ckj DEADLINE FQR ENTRIES: Friday,November 13atS OOPM CU ^ n ^ 5c^°ES ,:O O M l CROOUET 3 OOPM BREAKFAST-TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY * F ,U *UooP*rtl Sanford Sominot*J*yc«M Ft. Mellon Park RotaractClub CIVIC CENTER FOIT CEREALS Th* Golden Age Game, Eiacutive Committee or any official, will not be responsible it a conlict ol e i v m n i , 1. Deadline, 3. Aopronmata length ot tune ol a*h activity 3. PtwAHe delay, beceun of weether 4. Poniblt delays because ot number ol participant �r Tuesday. Nov. 9, IM1— )A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. FLORIDA Field Narrows For Administrator's Job IN BRIEF The field has been narrowed to 10 in the search for a replacement for Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender who has resigned effective Nov. 23. Interviews by county officials has brought the candidates still in the running down from the 63 original applicants. The screening committee — Neiswender, Dr. Jorge Deju, the county's director of Health and Human Services, and John Thomas, executive director of the state Association of County Commissioners — will interview the 10 semi-finalists on Monday and recommend a group of finalists to be interviewed by commissioners. Nvit»Lfcj*z's leaving to Inin the Orlando consulting firm </(, Post, Buckley. Schuh, arTu Jernigam The top 10 applicants, in alphabetical order, are: - Lawrence Arrington, 32, assistant I eon County ad­ ministrator. He has a bachelor's degree in political science from Stetson University and has completed his course work for a m aster's degree in public administration, also at Stetson. - David B. Collier, 45, of Bradenton, a senior associate specializing in double taxation issues for the management consulting firm of Kelton & Associates. He is a former Manatee County administrator. He has a bachelor's degree in economics and a m aster's degree in public administration, both from American University, Washington, D C. Final Arguments Today In Pulitzer Divorce Trial WEST PALM BEACH, (UPI) - Testimony in the divorce trial of publishing heir Peter Pulitzer and his wife Roxanu? 4*"ded sensationally with n surprise witness saying he saw Mrs. Pulitzer in bed with wealthy socialite Jacqueline Kimberly. Circuit Judge Carl Harper was scheduled to hear tinal arguments today, then pack up his copious notes and take them off on vacation to mull over what has been an emotionally bitter courtroom battle leaving little to the imagination. Harper has heard accusations of drug abuse, bizarre sex, incest, adultery, occultism and lesbianism, all apparently intended to sway his decision as to which Pulitzer should retain custody of the couple’s twin 5year-old sons. Also at stake is the Pulitzer fortune, pegged at $25 million by Mrs. Pulitzer, but estimated at one tenth that amount by her husband. • Gene A. De Marie, 41, city manager for Golden Beach, an exclusive South Florida community that made the news recently when it closed all but one of the roads leading Into the city in order to control residential crime. He has a bachelor's degree in political science from the University of Massachusetts and has completed his course work for a m aster's degree in public administration from Florida International University. * Assistant Seminole County Administrator Jam es C. Easton, 39, who formerly served as Winter Haven city manager. He has a bachelor’s degree in political science and a m aster's degree in public administration, both from the University of Tennessee. - J. Martin Gainer. 54. a self-employed government con­ sultant who formerly served as Coral Gables city manager and assistant to the Seminole County Conunission. He has no but has attcmJeTTT- . L University American University and Massacftusma Institute of Technology. * Carroll G. Manuel, 43, an executive with Marco Machine & Design Co. ol RtcluiiomT Va., and former assistant citymanager for Chesterfield, Va. He has a bachelor’s degree in business adm inistration from Bridgew ater College. Bridgewater, Va., and a m aster’s degree in economics and public administration from Virginia State University. - Wallace A. Payne, 46, Oldsmar city manager. He has a bachelor's degree in political science from Bard College. Annanadale-On-Hudson, N.Y., and a master's degree in business administration from the University of South Florida. - T. Duncan Rose, 36, assistant Alachua County ad­ m inistrator and former financial planner and management analyst for the city qf Dallas. He has a bachelor’s degree from Grove City College, Grove City, Pa., a m aster's degree in planning from University of Tennessee and a m aster's degree R O G K lt N E IS W K N D K K . . . h e lp in g ch o o se his s u c c e s s o r in public administration from Ohio State University. • Kenneth Spicer, 33, executive director of tiic HaitianAmerican Community Health Center Inc. He has a bachelor's degree in business administration from Bethune-Cookman College and has completed his course work for a m aster's degree in public administration from Nova University, Fort Liuderdaie. - Troy E. Todd, no age available, of Winter Springs. He is a former Seminole County management analyst and director of human services. He has a bachelor's degree from the Naval Post-graduate School. Monterey, Calif., and a m aster's degree in management from Rollins College. — MICHEALBEHA Measles Outbreak Spreads MIAMI (LfPI >— The largest measles outbreak in the nation apparently is edging northward In Dade County, say health officials who are still uncertain where the infectious outbreak came from. Officials have extended a measles emergency to all public schools in the county and are sending thousands of students home because they lack proof of recent immunization. Nearly 118 cases at 24 Dade schools have been confirmed by the county health department. Some 176,000 students in north Dade now are affected by the emergency, issued following the outbreak of two new cases In north Miami. The emergency previously had been In effect only in south Dade schools. Today, FRA Would Pass TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — It’s too late now unless Congress proposed a second Equal Rights Amend­ ment, but the Florida Senate finally is pro-ERA. The Senate rejected the ERA 22-16 during a special session this summer just before the national deadline for ratification. The House had voted for the ERA, but Senate rejection in one of the handful of states targeted by ratification strategists was deadly not only in Florida, but nationally as well. But if a vote were taken today, the ERA would pass 26-15 because of changes in the Senate’s makeup produced by last week's elections, according to Janet C anterbury, sta te p resid en t of the N ational Organization for women. The House also appears still behind the amendment so Florida would vote to ratify. W ORLD IN BRIEF Pope Plans Polish Visit; Solidarity Leaders Jailed WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Polish authorities, trying the carrot and stick method to quell threatened widespread unrest this week, scheduled a visit next June by Pope John Paul II but arrested key Solidarity underground leaders. The warning was the most serious made yet by military authorities to stop the targeted eight-hour strike and mass street rallies called for Wednesday by the underground leadership to protest last month's outlawing of Solidarity. Qlegal marches also were planned for Thursday to m ark Poland's pre-war Independence day, and protest was likely Saturday to m ark 11 months of m artial law. Authorities announced the arrest of about a dozen key regional underground leaders in Wroclaw, including a member of the five-man Solidarity underground leadership, Piotr Bednarz. Costs O f Hospital Options Com pared Seminole County com m issioners are studying the comparative costs of using the old Seminole Memorial Hospital for county office space on a long-and short-term basis. Public Sendees and Development Director John Percy presented figures to com­ missioners at a Monday work session on the costs of extensive renovations, needed for long-term use of the building, and minor alterations, all that is necessary for short­ term use. Improvements to the hospital for short-term use would be 1113,000 Percy said. Operating costs for the first floor would be about $108,000 per year. If the second floor is also renovated for use by the Property Appraiser, Tax Collector and Supervisor of Elections offices, the renovation costs would be $20,000, operating costs for the two floors would be about $170,000 per year, he said. The cost of rental space equal to what's available in the hospital would be $266,667 for space equal to the first floor and $462,000 for space equal to the first two floors, Percy aatd. Over a three-year period rental space equal to the first two floors in the hospital building would cost $1,386,414. Short-term renovations and operating costs to the hospital would cost $919,287 over that same period. Long-term renovations to the hospital would MADELINE J. BARBIER1 Madeline Johnson Barbieri, 91, of 249 Tolora St.. Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bon in Brooklyn, N.Y., on Feb. 4, UM, she moved to Altamonte Springs from Baldwin, N.Y., in 1179. She was a retired executive secretary and a Catholic. She U survived by her brother, Stephen J. Johnson Sr., of Altamonte Springs. Pine Castle Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. A X GRIDLEY A.T. "T ip" Gridley of Fruitland Park and formerly of Sanford, died Monday at his home. He waa employed by Southern Bell, Orlando. Survivors Include his wife, Anna, and two daughters, Susan and Barbara. Memorial services will be held at 7 pjn. Wednesday at Holy Trinity Chapel, Fruitland Park. MRS. DOROTHY PEARSON Mrs. Dorothy Louise Avery Peareon, 70, of Baker Lane in Marietta, Ga., died Sunday in Atlanta. Born in Naples, Texas, she moved to Marietta 23 years ago and waa a former Sanford resident. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Marietta, Ga. She was a member of the Liberal, Kan. Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Andrew Bowser Chapter of the DAR of Marietta. Survivors include her husband, Charles Robert; a daughter, Mrs. Georgia Louise Williams of Man­ chester, Mo.; a ion, Qiaries cost about $3.78 million Percy said. Ov er a 20year period, operating costs for the hospital would be in excess of $5 million bringing (he total cost for renovation and operation for 20 years to more than $8.8 million. New construction, with space roughly equivalent to that available in the hospital, would cost $5.8 million he said. Operating costs for a new building over 20 years would be more than $3.7 million, bringing the total cost of a new building to about $9.5 million over 20 years. Commissioners must also find a new home for the Health Department's Sanford clinic. Dr. Jorge D eju, H ealth D epartm ent director, said a 13.8-acre parcel behind the Zayre Plaza on Airport Boulevard is now the first choice for relocation ol the clinic from its current French Avenue site. The property is for sale at a price of $20,000 to $23,000 per acre. Another parcel, 10 acres immediately west of the Zayre site, is also available at a price of $20,000 per acre. Commissioners have considered using the old hospital as a new home for the health clinic. A Nov. 23 vote is expected on the use of the hospital. One bid was received on the propertylast month but George Kline of Bethesda, Md. did not include a 10 percent bond along with his $611.000 bid. —— MICHEAL BEHA Bill G ark, a Circuit Court bailiff, and a prospective candidate for m ayor of Casselberry, will make a decision today on whether he wants to initiate a court battle to have his name placed on the city’s Dec. 7 election ballot. F orm er C asselberry councilman Jim Lavigne said today that he is prepared to show that G ark was improperly denied the right to be a mayoral candidate because of a technicality. City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh ruled Monday that G ark had not properly met the qualifying deadline of 5 p.m. Friday. Thus, Longwood businessman and former coun­ cilman Charles Glascock would have won election unopposed to the office being vacated by Mayor Owen Sheppard. Sheppard has resigned effective Jan. 10, leaving the remaining one year in his term up for grabs. G ark completed the qualifying procedure at Funeral Notices Spolski said Ilagood, who served the subpoenae lo the elder Greco, was barred from the interview and that his department still has not received a copy of the interview transcript. "Let me assure you, 1 will get a copy of the transcript," Sheriff John Polk said. "And, my man should have been in on that interview. There is no reason why he should have been excluded.” In addition, Eriksson denied that he was involved in any way with the Greco case, adding that Greco "just stopped in to say hi and see how things were going with the case," although Eriksson said he and Greco had never met. W.J. Patterson, executive director of Ihe Sanford office, later disputed Eriksson’s claims, saying the state attorney’s office was working on the Greco case and that Eriksson had subpoenaed the elder Greco to discuss the Ijk e Mary High School sophomore's murder. Neither family members northe family's lawyer could be reached for comment. If convicted of the second-degree murder charge, the youth could face a maximum sentence of life in prison, prosecutors said. M A S T E R C A R E 5:03 p.m. Lavigne said a Florida appellate court has ruled that a candidate, as long as he is in the office where qualifying is to take place, has the right to complete the qualifying process after the deadline. In addition, U vigne said that City Hall has "no official clock," only a number of watches. He added that he has witnesses who will affirm that G ark’s qualifying papers were "perused" by City Gerk Mary Hawthorne, the city's election official, before G ark had to leave her office momentarily to have those documents notarized by another city employee in the same building. Others who have qualified for the Dec. 7 election for three council seats are: Seat 1 — Richard Russo, Bertha Rines, Jim Hill, Michael Bratman and Margaret Driggers; Seat 2 — incumbent Frank Schulte, and Frank Stone; Seat 3 — incumbent Bill Grier; Carl Robertson Jr. and Valentino Zeek. F ir e s to n e 601 W. FIRST ST. SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER il Change & Lube $ > 1 9 9 Good Thru ' W H A T 'S IN IT V FOR Y O U ? ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT TYPE IN T E R E S T T A X F R E E UP TO II.M 6 111.ON FOR J O IN T R E TU R N ) 3 P lia INDIVIDUAL • French Frwt aMethet Petalaei aCeieSiaw 8 tile * Retnt And Net tell $ 1 9 9 t lO .U K • INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. 01M ONTH M A TU R ITY ) SPfCIAL Ctwice Otter 1— iii I ., i , W i A lto Hava 322-9442 h o t s p ic y c h ic k e n Fixed Rate UM t t t »500°° Floating Rate 8*031... 9.60 ft ft 1 5 O O 00 30 MONTH (2 % YR.) CD • R*t» Ch*n«*t W ttk ly On TM id d y • * R lH C h in g ti ■ t-W ttkly On T u H l f . • • * Rat* C h in gti MontWy Hwy. 17-92. Sanford W IU S * O N L Y TOP QUALITY CHICKEN IlM C M b AJ Comtmtina-Owndr M . 0 0 0 00 REGULATIONS REQUIRE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OP DEPOSIT. 21001 Fraacb Aw. IM t a d V t o u (A t Maturity) 4 CHICKEN DINNER ledudei M IN IM U M DEN O M IN A TIO N RATE 7 DAY CD 7,964 • ’ZO.OOO"0 *7,500M 91 DAY CD 7,964 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 8.647. ‘ 1 0 , 0 0 0 " ° •500 to ALL SAVERS • 12 MONTHS 6.660 TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH AN EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! PEARSON, MRS. D O R O TH Y LOUISE A V S R Y — G ravnlde u rviC M (or Mrs. Dorothy Lou lit Avtry P M r ion, 70, ol Baktr Ltno, M a rittfi, Ga., who d M Sunday in Allanla. will b « at 4 pm . Wadnaiday in Oaklawn M em orial G a rd c n t, Sanlord, with tha Rav. Lao F . King and tht Rtv. E d Johnton officiating in llau ot fiowcn, contributions may ba made to Our Lady ot Ptrpttual Health Homa, 7M W t»hlr*g!on St. SW, Atlanta Ga., X U S . Norman Medtord Funeral Homa. Marietta, Ga , In charge B Y Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman MR. C't CHICKEN... AN EVERY DAY FAVORIYE Robert Pearson II of Houston; one grandchild, Grant W. Williams of Manchester, Mo.; one aunt, and Mra. Hazel M. Ives of Marietta. Norman Medford Funeral Home of Marietta, Ga., is in charge of arrangements. Continued From Page 1A Meanwhile, deputies continued their investigation of the brutal slaying, declining lo say if their suspect was a family member after discounting any claims that u burglar assaulted the girl. However, deputies said their in­ vestigation began to center around the Greco boy after investigators received a call from the family’s Miami lawyer, who told them not tu look any further. Deputies said the lawyer, whose identity has not been disclosed, agreed to bring the Greco youth to the Seminole Countysh eriff's departm ent for questioning concerning the murder. But, in trying lo coordinate a meeting with the defendant's lawyer and state prosecutors, deputies turned their case over to state prosecutors, asking Ihcm lo file charges against the G reat boy. Deputies added the case became som ewhat confusing a fte r Prosecutor Ralph Eriksson subpoenaed the ttoy’s fath er, Richard J,, to appear for questioning concerning the girl's death "and he wasn’t even a suspect in the case," said Sheriff's spokesman John Spolski." OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mayor's Race May Spark Battle AREA DEATHS ALLEN O. LIVINGSTON Allen O. Livingston, 28, of 524 Jupiter Way, Casselberry, died Friday at Orlando Regional Medical denter. Bom In Washington, D.C., on April 23, 1954, he moved to Casselberry from there In 1979. He was a printer and a Protestant. Survivors Include hia mother, Mrs. Marlene, of Rockville, Md., hia father, William O.; one brother, William, and three sisters, Victoria, Cynthia and Pamela, all of Washington. D.C. Sonoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ... Greco Boy Charged In Murder ffl FLAGSHIP BANK' ALL THE BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED” 305-323-1776 Member FDJ.C. / •n> 4 ,.^ - ML*e •*-n»mew- 6Mm■1*i***.«,, - *ft * w * J .v �E vening H erald The general elections are over in Seminole County for another year. The city elections in Sanford, 1-ake Mary, I-ongwood and Casselberry are yet to come in December. And the Democrats came out the losers in the countywide elections again. (USPS Ml 2901 MO N. FRENCHAVK.. SANFORD.K!w\ 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T uesday, N ovem ber 9 , 1982— 4A Only Gov. Bob Graham, Agriculture Com­ missioner Doyle Conner and state Sen. John Vogt of Cocoa Beach were able to carry the county. Some Democrats are trying to assess blame for the situation. Whose fault is it, Democrats are saying. Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45 00 By Mail Week. $1.25; Month. $5 25; 6 Months, $M.00; Year. $57.00. Social Security \ c 1*V,\ M ust Be Handled W ith th e election fin ally b e h in d us, we c a n hope th a t o u r p o litica l le a d e r s c a n now re tu rn to a r a tio n a l d iscu ssio n of th e S o c ia l S ecu rity p ro b lem . S in c e th e c a m p a ig n s s t a r t e d e a r ly th is y e a r, th o se in v o lv e d in politics h a v e : 1. trie d to avoid th e s u b j e c t , 2. b lu n d ere d b y ta lk in g about so lu tio n s, o r 3. e x p lo ite d it in a w ay th a t c a r r ie d d e m a g o g u e r y to new h e ig h ts . Social Security is in deep trouble. November Ixmefit checks for the elderly were covered with borrowed money. The retirement fund is expected to need $11 billion in loans from the disability and Medicare funds to cover its obligations during the balance of the current fiscal year. l O C^ K> The party felt it had some excellent can­ didates. And there was a scientifically run telephone poll and walking campaigns through many of the precincts of the county by several of the candidates. But most of those walking campaigns were concentrated in the south end of the county. Twenty years of observation of local politics shows, however, tnat for Democrats to win they must get a good turnout of Democratic voters in the north end of the county — the Sanford area. Bepublican. he knew that his chances in that election against a Sanford Democrat am mg the voters of Sanford were practically nil. He ignored Sanford in both his election campaigns, concentrating his efforts among South Seminole Hepublicans. He won. Both Selph and Grindle did the same thing last Tuesday while Mrs. Smith and Piland were putting out their major efforts, also in the south end. Selph and Grindle had interesting last-minute campaign literature distributions. From the Grindle camp came a letter to Republican voters signed by Mrs. Phyllis Grindle. The letter on blue stationery was of such high quality, each appeared to be originals and included were two photographs of Grindle family gatherings. Selph * t * o—4 Republicans in his district, telling each voter where his polling place was. With the change in polling places occurring so often in this growing county, the Selph card was very helpful to many voters. DON GRAFF WILLIAM A. RUSHER And They Call It Journalism NEW YORK INEA) - It was in New Zealand, on my recent swing around the Pacific Basin, that I chanced to come upon N ot o n ly is th e sy ste m in tro u b le , hut th e re is no the article by Robert Chesshyre that con­ w a y o f so lv in g its p ro b le m s w ithout step p in g on stitutes the subject of this column, and that is why 1 shall always think of Chesshyre as "the p o litic a l to es. T hat e x p la in s w hy S en. R o b ert D ole noted New Zealand political reporter.” s e e s th e la m e duck s e s s io n o f C o n g ress a s a r a r e Newspapers these days are very eclectic, w in d o w of o p p o rtu n ity to c o m e to g rip s w ith th e however, and for all I know Chesshyre, whose is s u e of S o cial S e c u rity re fo rm . spoor I had not come across before, may be rooted and based in Boston. 'H ie N a tio n al C o m m issio n on Social S e c u rity Anyway, he landed an interview with Sen. R e fo rm is sch e d u le d to m e e t th e m id d le of Ted Kennedy, and it was his account of their N o v e m b e r to ta k e final a c tio n on w hat p ro m ises to conversation that was picked up and be a c o n tro v e rsia l re p o rt s u m m in g up its y e a r ­ published at the other end of the world, where long s tu d y , A lan G re e n s p a n , th e c h a irm a n , o ffe rs I stumbled across it. It was a routine job, with little co m fo rt about w h a t it will c o n tain . T h e a little of this and little of that, and I would p re s id e n t a n d C o n g ress, h e s a y s , m a y h a v e to have forgotten it within minutes if a sentence toward the end hadn't caught my eye. s e t t l e fo r th e " le a st w o r s t" o f th e options for Chesshyre is explaining that Sen Kennedy p u ttin g th e sy stem on a so u n d financial footing. has tried to use the nuclear freeze issue to put B ut w h a t is least w o rst m a y depend on o n e ’s a little wind in his political sail, and pauses to brief his readers on a collateral point. Quoth p o in t of view . T he option of ra is in g payroll ta x e s Chesshyre: w o u ld not p le a s e P re s id e n t R e a g a n , who is try in g "Ronald Reagan — perhaps believing the to k e e p ta x e s dow n fo r th e sa k e of ec o n o m ic American public is nostalgic for Spiro Agnew, g ro w th . N br w ould it p le a s e y o u n g er w o rk e rs who branded everyone with whom he p a y in g into a sy ste m t h a t p ro m is e s only a d is ta n t disagreed as a Communist' — has accused a n d d u b io u s re tu rn . the many millions of freeze supporters of being manipulated ‘by some who want the A d v a n c in g th e a g e fo r elig ib ility for re tire m e n t weakening of America.’ " b e n e f its , o r p h asin g o u t th e e a rly re tire m e n t Now, being a columnist myself, I know how o p tio n , w ould irrita te th o s e w o rk e rs now n e a rin g Chesshyre happened to write that sentence. 62 o r 65. T in k e rin g w ith th e u u to m atic co st-o tHe waa In a hurry, and he almply counted on liv in g In c re a se s in f u tu r e b e n e fits w ould In? the inveterate hostility of the world’s liberals (which is the audience he is apparently r e s is te d by those now r e tir e d a n d a c c u sto m e d to cultivating) to Agnew and Reagan, to excuse s e e in g th e ir ch eck s r is e w ith th e c o n su m e r p ric e the intellectual sloppiness and downright in d e x . falsity of his attacks on them. But there are still quite a few people around who know a F in a lly , th e option of fo rc in g em ployees o f bucket of mud when they see one being slung, fe d e ra l, s ta te , and lo cal g o v e rn m e n t to m eld th e ir and I rise to nail Chesshyre in the act. n o w - s e p a r a t e p e n s io n s y s t e m s w ith S o c ia l The chief object of his assault is, of cource, S e c u r ity w ould he p e rc e iv e d by th em as a th re a t Ronald Reagan. According to Chesshyre, to t h e i r p o ten tial re tir e m e n t incom e. Reagan’s recent assertion that nuclear freeze demonstrators are being manipulated "by W ith all those p o litic a l c o n sid e ra tio n s. D ole some who want the weakening of America" is th in k s th e l>est hope for a c tio n lies in p u ttin g a falsehood comparable to the accusation that S o c ia l S e c u rity on th e a g e n d a of th e ru m p se ssio n an innocent person is a Communist. of th e ‘J 7 th C o n g ress c o n v e n in g at the e n d of Now, the first thing any rational reader of Chesshyre's sentence must notice is that, N o v e m b e r. S om e m e m b e r s will b e re tirin g a t th e whatever the truth of Mr. Reagan's charge, e n d of th e y e a r , th u s f r e e of re-election c o n ­ accusing someone of being "manipulated" by s id e r a tio n s , w hile th e r e s t will not h av e to fa c e America’s foes is not anywhere nearly in the e le c tio n s a g a in for tw o to six y e a rs . same category as accusing him of being a Communist — l.e., a conscious agent of those T h a t th e la m e duck s e s s io n would co n fro n t th e foes. "Manipulation," almost by definition, is s u e is only a long-shot p o ssib ility . Its a g e n d a assumes the unawareness of the manlpulatee. a l r e a d y is cro w d ed w ith m a jo r a p p ro p ria tio n s Quite a difference! b ills h a n g in g o v e r fro m th e pre-electio n se ssio n . In the second place, if one stops to think T h e f a m ilia r Social S e c u rity " c r is is " m a y b e about it, Mr. Reagan's assertion Isn't all that g r e e tin g th e 9Bth C o n g re s s w hen it co n v e n es in implausible. Certainly it doesn't fall of its own weight, as Chesshyre (and Kennedy) seem to Ja n u a ry . think. They evidently assume that the "many W h e th e r it is an e x p irin g C o n g ress o r a n ew o n e millions” of Americans who support a nuclear freeze simply constitutes too large a t h a t fin a lly ta c k le s S o c ia l S e c u rity re fo rm , th e r e number of people to be “ manipulated." But it is p re c io u s little tim e to s p e n d in d e b a tin g th e was Abraham IJncoln who tolJ us that, on the o p tio n s o ffe re d by th e G re e n s p a n co m m issio n . contrary, "You can fool all of the people some S o m e w h e re a m o n g th e le a s t w o rst choices is a of the time" — a piece of world-weary wisdom fo r m u la th a t is w o rk a b le a n d fa ir. T he p re s id e n t that tends to get lost in our gratification at its a n d C o n g re ss m ust fin d it b efo re Social S e c u rity sequel. Suckering a few million people into fa lls u n d e r th e a p p r o a c h in g shadow of th e 1984 the nuclear freeze movement has been child's play, as Reagan ruefully observed. e le c tio n s a n d we a r e b a c k w h e re we s ta r te d . BERRY'S WORLD But, traditionally those north end voters, for the most part working people, must be encouraged right up to and including election day to turn out and vote. In years past when the two-party system came into Seminole and began winning elections in Seminole County in the mid 1960's, emphasis was placed on getting Sanford Democrats to the polls. And the result was that those Democrats did elect. By the late 1960s, a Democrat had to take Sanford by about l lj-to-l to win; by the 1970s the margin of victory in Sanford had to be about 2-to1 and today it must be about 3-to-l. While Democrats Bettye Smith, who was running for the legislative seat won by Art Grindle, and Troy Piland, who was running for the legislative seat won by Carl Selph. both took Sanford by a good margin, the margin wasn’t large enough n n tw -irn:i, r -;t,<.'.B.-pnhlican vote from the south end. John Kimbrough of logw ood was the first county commissioner elected in the early 1970s studying the voting trends in the county. A The Irony In Spain There are a number of questions that have been raised rather than settled by the Spanish election, not the least ironic of which concerns Spain’s NATO membership. It is not an affiliation of long duration. Spain became the alliance’s 16th member this year, just before the NATO summit in Bonn. It would have been much earlier if several administrations in Washington had been able to arrange it. But most of the Europeans would have none of it as long as the Franco regime remained in power. Franco’s wartime Axis affinities made his Spain a political affront to Western Europe deep into the post­ war era, long after animosities toward the defeated Germans had largely been laid to rest. ROBERT WALTERS Workplace Cancers WASHINGTON (NEA) - If you're worried about contracting cancer, forget about your exposure to benzene, cadmium, chromium, nickel and the thousands of other industrial substances strongly suspected of being carcinogenic agents. Instead, you'll want to modify your dietary habits to increase consumption of vitamins A, C and E as well as selenium, beta-carotine and selected chemicals. That, in effect, is the new policy of the Department of Health and Human Services, which has subordinated —if not abandoned — its concern about the carcinogenic properties of industrial chemicals and other compounds used in manufacturing processes in favor of a "you arc what you eat" approach to reducing the nation's soaring rate of cancer. It wasn't always that way. Prior to President Reagan's inauguration, HHS and other federal agencies had mounted a con­ certed effort to identify, classify and regulate cancer-causing agents in the nation's work­ places. ‘‘Occupationally related cancers may comprise as much as 20 percent or more ot total cancer m ortality in forthcoming decades,” warned a 1978 report prepared by the National Cancer Institute and two other government health agencies. "There are still many unregulated car­ cinogens in U.S. workplaces," the report added. "A number of occupations are characterized by excess cancer risks which have not yet been attributed to specific agents." Among the high-risk occupational groups are asbestos, furniture, rubber, shoe, leather, foundry and textile workers; coal and hardrock mineral miners; those handling cad­ mium and coke by-products; chemists and printing pressmen. “Occupational exposure to carcinogens is a factor in an estimated 20 to 38 percent of all cancers," the chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality estimated in 1979 when releasing a White House report on toxic substances. By 1980, the Labor D epartm ent's O ccupational Safety and Health Administration was ready to implement the nation's first comprehensive program to systematically Identify and control hundreds of suspected cancer-causing materials in the workplace, ranging from acetic acid to xylldine. But the chemical, plastics, petroleum and other industries, determined not to allow medical concerns about cancer to interfere with th e ir production processes, have relentlessly opposed such attempts to link cancer with workplace exposure to car­ cinogens. Countless studies produced by the medical profession and federal health authorities have been denigrated on the basis of being allegedly riddled with obsolete data, inflated estimates, erroneous conclusions, worst-case assum ptions, unsound methodology, statistical inaccuracies and flawed logic. The Reagan administration, apparently anxious to please its friends in the business com m unity, has responded to industry pressure by downgrading the program of scrutinizing the 2,415 chemicals previously Identified by the federal government as suspected carcinogens. In a little-noticed speech earlier this year, HHS Secretary Richard S. Schwelcker an­ nounced that his department would stress dietary protection against cancer "instead of concentrating exclusively on substances which initiate the cancer process." Writing off "attempts to remove from the environment all substances which may Intiate the cancer process" as "not always possible or practical," Schwelker said future research efforts would emphasize the sup­ posed importance of "vitamin A precursers, vitamins C and E, selenium and certain chemicals (which) appear to act as cancer preventative agents." It was not until Franco's death allowed his designated heir, King Juan Carlos, to begin gingerly transform ing the fossilized authoritarian Spanish state into a functioning parliamentary democracy that Spain became politically respectable enough to be accepted into the Western alliance. The most striking evidence of the king’s success — so far — is the transfer of power through a free election to the Socialists, outlawed as long as Franco still breathed. Precisely the sort of democratic per­ formance that-should remove any question as to Spain's suitability as an ally. But the Socialists, having benefited so handsomely from the democracy that NATO pressure helped bring to Spain, are now asking whether Spain should remain In the alliance. Ironic, certainly, but no cause for panic. Yet. The Socialists are not talking about with­ drawing outright, but of putting the question to the Spanish public in a national referen­ dum. And their leader and new prime minister designate, Felipe Gonzalez, Is saying privately that he may put the vote off until after the next election, which could be four years. Meanwhile, there will be no shortage of more pressing questions facing Gonzalez. There is the economy, in bad shape even by Western Europe’s current stagnant stan­ dards. Spain's unemployment rate is the continent’s highest. There are the separatist movements which continue to challenge the central government in Madrid. The Socialists argue that they are in the best position to deal with the situation because their strength in some of the most sensitive areas, such as the Basque provinces and Gonzalez' own Andalusia. But if they can’t deliver, the failure may provide the provocation for military in­ tervention to preserve national unity. And there is the biggest question — the military. Franco may be dead, but Francoism lives on in an officer corps hostile to Spain's new democracy and that has already spawned one attempted coup. The officers may ultimately but indirectly decide the NATO issue. JACK ANDERSON Solidarity Courts Danger With Plan v Alter all these years, son. I realize I should have been saying good boy' to YOU as much * as I said d to the dog!" WASHINGTON - Tomorrow the first real test of strength will come between Solidarity and the Polish military regime since the workers' movement was outlawed last month. It will also, according to top administration sources, mark the beginning of a new and dangerous course decided on in recent weeks by the union's underground leaders. The strategy reflects the courage and stubbomnesa that have been both the hope and despair of Poland in the two years of Solidarity's history. The union leaders’ goal is nothing less than to force the generals to back down through a series of escalating demonstrations that would culminate in a nationwide general strike next spring. The first of these demonstrations is the eight-hour work stoppage called for tomorrow, the second anniversary of Solidarity’s legal recognition by the com­ munist government. The next show of strength will be a protest on Dec. U, the first anniversary of the declaration of martial law. Poland-watchers in the administration were unwilling to predict the outcome of tomorrow’s strike, much less the probable results of Solidarity's ambitious strategy. They point out that for the grand strategy to succeed, each new demonstration must build on the one before it, with a "crescendo" effect that will finally convince the military regime it must retreat from its hard-line repression. The boldness of Solidarity’s gamble is a sharp change of course, bom of desperation and disillusion. In the 11 months since the military crackdown shattered the union leadership, Solidarity has often been in­ decisive and Ineffective. Its remaining leaden have come to the realisation that they must regain the offensive if the movement Is to survive at all. Part of Solidarity’s passive behavior in recent months can be traced to the leaden' hopes that Gen. Vojcek Jaruxelski wasn’t as bad as he seemed to be, and that he would keep his promise to end martial law and allow Solidarity to function again. The union leaders' illusions were finally shattered when Jaruzeliki declared Solidarity Illegal last month. They now recognize that the general Interpreted their patience as weakness, and that he will respect only an unmistakable show of strength on their part. So that’s what they Intend to give him; as they see U, they have no choice. Administration sources told my associate Lucette Lagnado there is no question that disturbances will occur as Solidarity embarks on its collision course with the military regime. The only question is just how widespread and effective they will be. That nobody can predict with accuracy. The odds against Solidarity are long. For one thing, it seems clear that the underground leadership has been penetrated by govern­ ment moles. As toon as the union was declared illegal, a top national leader and two regional leaders were captured and jailed convincing evidence of infiltration at the highest levels. Indeed, this may help to explain Solidarity's vacillation at the time of the prohibition decree. The ihlpyard workers in Gdansk staged massive walkouts. It w u the right psychological moment for Solidarity to call a nationwide protest In their support. Instead, the surviving underground leadership called for tomorrow’s strike — a month after the opportunity for spontaneous public support had passed. In the long run, of course, the odds Solidarity and the Polish people are slim. If the union’s new strategy succeeds in forcing concessions from the military regime, it must be careful not to go too far. This could lead to replacement of Jaruselski with even tougher hard-liners, or to Intervention by the Soviet Union. If the union does beat the odds, it will have to show restraint - and Its record on that score In the past is not encouraging. However, should there be an overwhelming show of support for Solidarity tomorrow, the analyrts will have to go back to their drawing boards. • « �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov.4, 1?«I— 5A Lyman Faces Inexperienced Eau Gallie; Lions Battle Tourney-Vet Tampa Catholic By SAM COOK Hrrald Sports Editor Volleyball teams from Lyman, and Oviedo will go to regional championship games tonight, but that's as far as the comparison goes. Oviedo plays at home against Tampa Catholic. Lyman travels to Melbourne to take on Eau Gallie. The Lions will play a v e te ra n , tournam ent-tested Tampa Catholic outfit which beat them in the regional last year. The Greyhounds take on a young, inexperienced Eau Gallie unit which finished the season with a 9-7 record. Ironcialiy, Oviedo handed Lyman its only loss in what has been a sparkling 211 campaign for coach Karren Newman's Greyhounds. Lyman had beaten Oviedo earlier in the season, however, so the county's two best ended on even terms. P re p V o lle yb all advantage m ay give the lions an edge. "I hope we’re not as nervous as we were in the district," said Carlson. “We'll be playing at home and that should help." In the district at lake Mary, the Lions swept past Leesburg, St. Goud and Eustis for the title. The lions big gun is Fay Robinson. The 6-1 Junior is a d ev astatin g sp ik er. Theresa W illis, Sandy Stevens and Fran Foster are solid all-around players. Mary Lokers, Kim Boston and Stephanie Nelson round out the regulars. Lyman, meanwhile, will see an op­ posite group of players in Eau Gallie. The girls of coach Emory "Flip” McMillan "I talked to the Brooksvllle (Her­ were stumbling along with a 2-7 record nando) coach," said Oviedo coach Anita when they suddenly caught fire and Carlson. "She said, ‘Tampa Catholic is reeled off seven straight wins. not as good as they were last year.”* "They’re a pretty young team ," said Last year, Tampa beat the lions 15-7, Eau Gallie athletic director George 1&-14. Carlson feels, however, this year's Ketchum. “ They don’t really have any team Is stronger and the home court big kids either and only a couple of Players W ant seniors." Eau Gallic’s two best players are Alyce Kelly and Barbara Berry. They’re both 57 and'do'mosTbnfic spiking, according to Ketchum. The Greyhounds should have an edge in height, especially with the continued fine play of W) Vikki McMurrer. The blonde-haired senior came out late for the team when Lyman was hit by several injuries. Normally a basketball player, she has improved with each outing. The Greyhounds solid six are made up of Lynn Lugering, Amy Babcock, Wynne Wycoff, Pam Stambaugh, Carol Rogers and Ronda Tempseta. Lugering is an excellent all-around player who was voted the most valuable performer in a sum m er camp at Florida State University. Directions to Eau Gallie are as follows. Take Highway 50 to County Road 520 to Interstate 95. Take 1-95 south and exit on Eau Gallie Boulevard. Go three lights and turn north (left) on Croton Road. At the next light, turn east (right) on Eau Gallie Boulevard. The school is on the left, two or three blocks down. T iT l L y m a n 's Lynn L ugorinK (n o . 5) goes high in th e a i r In block a point in F r i d a y ’s D istrict L\-!> c h a m p io n s h ip g am e a g a in s t L ake Howell. T he To Respond i ¥ i l The union did not specify the exact voting of each team, nor did it say if the votes were cast by secret ballot. Union President Gene Upshaw, aware of criticism in some quarters, defended his union's conduct. "The players have not lost control of the union," he said. "It's an open union, the players have input." Marvin Powell, the New York Je ts’ player representative, said the owners' 75-page proposal, in which management offered |1.3 billion over four years with (60 million in bonuses this year, had no chance of approval at the team meetings. The team s received a 44-page synopsis of the offer because, according to Gar­ vey, management provided only one copy of the complete proposal to the union. “1 don't think any reasonable person who can read would accept that (proposal)," Powell said. The union said the Saints' vote was not a true indication of team feeling since, according to the NFLPA's count, less than 20 players attended the meeting in New Orleans. But player rep Russell Erxleben said team members attending a special meeting or contacted by phone voted, 45-1, to accept the offer in prin­ ciple, with one player abstaining. The players conceded, however, there remained details in need of negotiation. One of those at the meeting, safety Tommy Myers, criticized the union and its executive .director. "In my way of thinking, it's an upside down organization, with the power coming from Mr. G arvey," he said. With the strike in its eighth week and the possibility growing of the season having to be canceled, the league is considering abandoning its hotel arrangements for the Jan. 20 Super Bowl in Pasadena, Calif. The NFL had said it planned to tell the Los Angeles Visitors and Convention Bureau, which oversees hotel reservations during Super Bowl week, that U could free its rooms. However, the president of the bureau said he has yet to hear from the league. Negotiations recessed Saturday after eight days of New York meetings with Jack Donlan, the NFL Management Council's chief negotiator, announcing the two sides were wider apart than ever. Private mediator Sam Kagel. having failed to obtain an agreement in Maryland and in the latest sessions in New York, flew home to San Francisco Sunday. Garvey said he expects negotiations to resum e “ fairly soon" in New York, saying an Injunction would help get management back to the bargaining table. The NFLPA previously charged the owners with not bargaining in good faith and the National labor Relations Board set next Monday as a hearing date for the complaint. I® Lady G re y h o u n d s took two out o r t h r e e fro m th e Silver H aw ks t o e a r n a trip to to n i g h t ’s R eg io n IAr* m atch a g a in s t K au G allie in M e lb o u rn e . TAMPA i UPI I — Tampa Bay Buc­ caneer owner Hugh Culverhouse and quarterback Doug Williams share the same hope — that striking NFL players will be given a chance by the union leadership to vole on management’s latest offer. Culverhouse told reporters Monday he respects the solidarity of the N FL Players' Association but said It was tim e for the union leaders to pul thsl solidarity (o the test of a secret vote. "I think that it should stand the test of all of the democratic process that we have in this country, and that is a secret ballot," Culverhouse said. Williams, the fifth-year quarterback out of Grumbling, has been on outspoken critic of the strike and he told Tam pa Tribune sp o rts w riter Jim S elm an Monday he believes as many as 35 and possibly 40 of the 49 players on the roster would vote to accept the contract if the vote was by secret ballot. But he said the players buckle under to peer pressure and don't stand up in op­ position during player meetings where assistant player representative Dave Stalls has briefed them on contract negotiations. "If it cam e to a vote today and everybody expressed their feeiings, w e’ll have a season," Williams said. Culverhouse made his first public statements since the strike began 49 days ago, saying he had remained silent because he felt his role as a member of the NFL Management Council Executive Committee would be jeopardized by any public statem ents and because of a gag rule imposed by the federal mediator. “The gag rule is off today and will remain off," Culverhouse said. “ At this time the danger of losing the 1982 season is so real th at I think our fans deserve to Pro F o o t b a ll be fully informed." Culverhouse said it was his belief that if the games this weekend are called off, the season will be over. Asked if he blamed the union leader­ ship for the stalemate, he replied: "Yes sir, unequivocally. I think when Mr. (Ed) Garvey wants a settlement, you'll have a settlem ent. It's that sim­ ple." Culverhouse said if play is resumed and the season is salvaged, it would be too late to rebuild a schedule around division games. “It's loo late for th at," he said. “ Today, you would play out your schedule as originally agreed upon and then you'd negotiate to see whether you’d make up one game, two games or zero games." Culverhouse e x p re sse d disap­ pointment that som e NFI. players had dropped by the offices of the new United States Football League. “I didn't appreciate them going down to see them," he said. 'I think it's disloyal. I was disappointed." Culverhouse said if the Bucs' players voted to accept the management offer they would be welcomed back. "I would certainly take them back and hope we had some work to do, but if we don't have anyone to play against, I can’t pay them," he said. Williams and several other players walked out early on Stalls' meeting Sunday night and Colzie agreed with Wil­ liams that the players want to return, a view disputed by Stalls. "Everybody should have a vote," Colzie said. “Everybody wants to go back to work." Pookie, Fabricating Morgan Captures Comeback Award Split; Cook's Wins NEW YORK (UP!) - If you've got to have a bad year, it's best to bounce back In style. Joe Morgan did. 1 6 th ! “Obviously, it's not an award anyone sets out to win,” the plucky San Francisco Giants' second baseman said, after learning he waa named the National League's Comeback Player of the Year. "But it's tough never to have one bad year, so In that regard it Is an honor." Morgan, 39, earned 14 of a possible 51 votes from a panel of sports writers for helping pull the Giants within a whisker of the NL West Division title. He easily outdistanced New York Mete’ righthander Craig Swan, who notched 11 votes for battling back from a rotator cuff Injury to post an 11*7 record. A two-time Most Valuable Player whose career appeared to be on the wane when he hit only J40 In M games last season, Morgan rebounded in IMS with a M average, 14 home runs and SI RBI. The native of Bonham, Texas was a key figure in the Giants' team that shook off a aluggirf) start, then mads a charge that placed them In contention f f f p g a season-ending, three-game aeries again* the Loa Angeles Dodgem t Jm Culverhouse, Williams Players To Vote Etta Management V r ■V Herald Photo by Andy Wall M R NEW YORK (UPI) - The striking NFL Players Association, claiming its rank and file spumed management's latest offer, called upon pro football’s owners to “respond to our proposal" and "obey the law.” NFLPA Executive Director Ed Garvey announced Monday night 2t of the 25 team s polled, convincingly turned down the owners' current offer. He said his union is waiting for resumption of talks that might end the 50-day walkout. "W e're delighted management’s latest Illegal tactic has failed," said Garvey, alluding to the league's plan to present its contract offer directly to the players. "The offer, quite frankly, was not much more than they put on the table last week. "We hope now management will respond to our proposal. The next step is for them to obey the law. The system catches up with you in this country." According to the NFLPA, 24 of the 25 team s polled so far have turned down the owners' current offer. Three West Coast team s had not yet been heard from while the New Orleans Saints were the only club to support management. Chuck Sullivan, vice president of the New England Patriots and chairman of the NFL Management Council, called the poll Inaccurate. "The NFLPA’s claim 24 out of 25 teams have turned down our offer Is untrue,” Sullivan said. "Our information is that at least 10 team s have yet to vote upon our proposal. We are hopeful that when the players learn the details of our proposal m any of them will vote to approve it." w n i. HtraM Photo ky Irton LoPotor Gary Snell, Pookie Bears* pitcher, tosses a pitch during Sanford Men's Softball League action against SAII Fabricating. The Bears lost to SAH Monday night, but whipped Session Time, HM. Snell rapped three hits in addition to his turning in a solid mound effort. He allowed Just tw o hits. W. * • ** ‘ .................. \ SAH Fabricating and the Pookie Bears played two make-up games apiece Monday night and each came away with splits in Sanford Men's Softball League action at Pinehurst Park. F ab ricating trimmed the Pookie Bears, 5-1 in the first game of the night behind Dave Perry's two hits, two runs scored and two RBI. SAH Fabricating took an early 2-0 lead in the first inning on RBI singles by Don Waterman and Dean Krick. Krick’s RBI groundout put SAH up M In the third inning and Perry’s two-run single In the fourth gave SAH Fabricating a com ­ fortable W> lead. Mark Smith scored the only run for the Pookie Bears in the sixth Inning. SAH Fabricating outhlt the Bean 19-8. Playing consecutive games may have been too much for SAH Fabricating, iitough, as they were stomped by Cook's Comer, 134) in Monday night’s second game. Levi Raines belted four hits, two doubles and a hotner, and collected five RBI to lead Cook’s Comer to its 10th consecutive win. Cook’s had 21 hits in the game compared to Just four for SAH Fabricating. Zeke Waahington'a two-run sacrifice . . . Man’s Softball fly enabled Cook’a Comer to taka a 3-0 lead in the first Inning and Cook’s pullad away with five more runs in the fourth. The Pookie Bears played exterminator In the final game Monday night, getting the termites out of its bats In time to hammer Session Time, 19-1. Fred Aiken had four hits (three triples) are Mark Smith added four singles to the 22-hit Pookled B ear barrage. Bob Belnt added a three-run home to the fireworks and Wayne Crocker cracked a two-run shot. Session Time managed only two hits In the game. - CHRIS F1STER Saaford Men’s Softball , W LGB II 0 12 3 34 12 3 24 1 1 1 310 104 5 10 104 312 11 3 12 124 3 U 124 Cook's Comer Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bean SAH Fabricating Mobilile Session Time Express Jiycecs , • . w ** * * to * * 1 ), * �iA-Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. f, 19*2 Tangerine Bowl Eyes Auburn SMALL CELEBRATION T lim * w a sn ’t tf«» m u c h for S em in o le 1li^li football p la y e rs t o c e le b ra te F rid a y riijilil a g a in s t L ym an, but S te v e A le x a n d e r (left in r i g h t photo) an d q u a r te r b a c k H ob Cohen m a d e th e b e s t of w hat they b a d . Cohen to ssed a 10-yard sc o rin g p a ss to A le x a n d e r in th e fourth q u a r t e r for S a n fo rd 's lone TI>. .Most of th e tim e F r id a y , h ow ever, it w a s like the below photo a s S e m in o le ’s T im H e rrin g (n o . IK> tak es a tu m b le as L y m an s p e e d s te r V ince P re sle y h e a d s fo r a hig gain. L y m a n w hipped S em inole, llt-7. T he d r e y hounds p la y S p ru c e C reek on S a tu r d a y while S em inole looks for its first win in a h o m e c o m in g gam e w ith D ay to n a B each M ain lan d . h » » m Photos by Tom Vincent ORIANDO lU P I i — Auburn University has been chosen as the favorite to host the Tangerine Bowl Dec. 18 and probably will take the offer. The only hitch in the plan would be if Auburn is invited to the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans, "an extreme longshot," it was reported. "Auburn is a program on the upswing that has exceeded its expectations for this season, no mailer what happens in its final two games,” said Chuck Rohe, the executive director of the Tangerine Bowl. "They have a devoted fandom and should we be lucky enough to have them come here, I would expect they would bring a host of folks who would stay fo r several days." The Tigers have not made a bowl trip in eight years. They have averaged more than 61,000 fans at th e ir seven home games this year. Kermit Perry, assistant althletic director at College Football Auburn, said the school was honored to be considered by the bowl. “It's a bowl that has m ade as many strides as any bowl in the past several years," he said. "R is played at a good tim e of the year — before Christmas and in good weather and with good a ttra c tio n s and good e n ­ tertainment." Rohe, who stressed the bowl would wait until Nov. 20 to make a formal bid, said one a d ­ vantage of choosing Auburn was that it would not conflict with the school's final exams. Terry estimated that up to 25.000 Auburn fans would visit Orlando for the bowl if Auburn were invited. No firm options have been established for choosing an opponent to Auburn, it was reported. No. 1 Dawgs Want To Repeat NEW YORK (U P I) - Two years ago, the University of Georgia moved into the No. 1 spot in UPI's B oard of Coaches ratings at this stage of the season and went on to capture the national title. The Bulldogs are hoping for a repeat of history. " It’s a point of pride," Coach Vince Dooley said Monday of th e top spot, "but I know I speak on behalf of our players and coaches in saying the most important thing is to be No. 1 when the season is over. It will be a great challenge to see if we ha ve the maturity to stay No. 1." Georgia, 9-0, claim ed the top spot by collecting 22 first-place votes and 607 points from the 42 coaches on the Board, while No. 2 SMU, also 9-0, received 18 first-place votes and 602 points. Ijis t Saturday, Georgia, led by Herschel Walker’s 219-yard, ihree-touchdown SPORTS IN BRIEF F.C, United Ends Season In Jamboree, Level 'A ' Tourney The F.C. United Soccer Gub will end Its season in a jamboree at l.akc Sybelia Elementary School on Saturday, Nov. 20 beginning at 11 a.m. All eight teams will meet for their final games at the jamboree. F.C. United will also hold an "A" level Invitational soccer tournament for under 10,12 and 14-ycar-old age divisions in boys competition and under 12 and 14-year old age divisions for girls. F.C. United still has limited opening! lor the tourney and several team s from Atlanta have already been accepted. All gBmes will be held at the University ol Central Florida on Nov. 28-27 with finals on the 28th. For more information contact Rae Witherall at 830-4633. F.C. United posted nine wins against five losses and there was one tie in this past weekend's games. F.C. UNITED SOCCER CLUB Scores lor the week of Nov. 6 F.C.U.'s Oppo.’s Team Score Score Number Coach 460 Betsinger SEM487 9 1 480 Jenkins WPK481 0 4 360 Friedman WPK361 0 5 240 Mills OYS201 0 0 270 Brooks WPK261 5 1 280Trenholm CPK281 5 2 160 Kroll SOE280 4 3 180 Rankin WPK1B3 2 1 DO U003 040 Romano 6 3 060 McCormick SOE080 5 0 080 Noll MAI061 0 8 760 Guggenheim MAI701 13 0 830 Ecker SOE602 l 6 840 Dunbar PHL800 1 3 860 Redmond WPK802 3 2 Club Totals: Wins 9 Losses 5 Ties 1 Rams Raise $27,000 Lake Mary High School, If everything goes as planned, will have a new football stadium complex by the start of the 1983 football season. Monday night, at the Sweetwater Club west of Longwood, the Lake Mary Boosters kicked off their fund raising drive by getting 77 members Into the Century Gub. Members of the Century G ub are 11,000 donors which brings the total raised Monday night to 127,000. Many more activities and fund raising efforts are planned for the future to involve the Booster G ub and (he students of Lake Mary High. The stadium will have about 3,000 seats for the home crowd and about 1,400 for the visitors. The Boosters Gub has a committee looking for the best possible type of complex. Wildcats Edge Bulldogs, Bear Not Ready For Hibernation ATLANTA (UPI) - Hold up on that Bear Bryant retirem ent announcement. Oh, it's going to happen one of these days, probably at the end of next season. But nobody, certainly not the president of the University of Alabama, Is going to force Bryant out this year because the Crimson Tide has lost a coupie of football games. Bry ant was talking retirement last Saturday after Alabama lost to Louisiana State. But that was more likely frustration over the loss than a decision to com e oft his coa ching tower. There was a move In Alabama to permit Bryant to coach as long as he wanted to; the state legislature giving him a special exemp­ tion from the law that forces state employees to retire when they are 70 years old. But a judge — who Just happened to be an Auburn man — ruled such an exemption was un­ constitutional. Since Bryant got the word out that he didn't want the Judge's decision appealed, one con­ cludes th a t since he'll be 70 years old next Sept. 11, he plans to wind up his coaching career with the 1983 season which is scheduled to begin for Alabama on Sept. 10. Bryant brought up the subject back In August while addressing a group of touring media, saying "I don’t know how much longer the university can afford to keep me. I don't want to wait until the program is down. It's time to m ake a move." Bryant was harder on himself after the loss to I£U. That plus an earlier loss a t Tennessee marked the first time since 1976 the Crimson Tide had lost two Southeastern Conference games the same season and Bryant said, "When you don't do any better than we’ve done, you’ve got something wrong at the top — and I'm at the top in my organization.” Any hint that Bryant, wlnnlngest college coach of all time with 322 victories In 38 seasons, might be getting ready to pack 11 in starts speculation about his successor. It caused a bit of a furor within the organization when Bryant, who insists he was misunderstood, was thought to have said in August th a t his successor would be brought in from outside. 8-6 C o lle g e F o o tb a ll But whether that was indicated or not, the general feeling is that Alabama will warn Bryant's successor to be a native son who has already m ade a reputation for himself elsewhere. The heir apparent changes from tim e to time as the fortunes of college football switch. There was a tim e when Steve Sloan seem ed to have the tnstde track, but five straight losing seasons at Ole Miss appear to have derailed his chances. Jackie Sherrill was another name bandied about when Sherrill was at Pitt. But the big bucks Sherrill got to go to Texas A&M would seem to push him down Alabama's list. At this point, just making a guess, you have to like Danny Ford over at Gemson. Ford is a native of Alabama who both played for 11967691 and assisted (1970-73) Bryant at Alabama and who has had tremendous success at Gemson — winning the national championship last year and losing only to Georgia so far this year. "Whoever we get, I know one thing," Bryant said back tn August. "When I leave here, we're going to have a better coach than we have now." Bryant was just being modest. He m ay not be as forceful a coach at 69 as he when he returned to Alabama a quarter of a century ago, but he'll leave behind a record that will plague the men who follow him for years to come. Remember, w e're talking about a school where two losses in the same season has the head coach talking about throwing in the towel; a school that has had two regularseason losses the same season only tw ice in the past 12 years. Whoever is the next coach at Alabama will have Bryant’s legend hanging over his head like a dark cloud. Alabama fans will remember only the good years — Bryant's three perfect seasons and four national championships — and be infuriated by the 8-3 or 9-2 records th at delight fans at schools with le u glamorous pasts. Few men have replaced a legend and been as successful. Most lasted only a few y ears and then were shunted aside in a continual search for someone who can restore the glory days. One assistant in a similar situation put it best: " l would not want to succeed o u r coach,” he said. "B ut I would like to succeed his successor." Charlie McGendon, now executive director of the American F o o t b a l l Coaches Association, lived under such a cloud during his 18 seasons at lift! where he was the eighth most successful active college coach in the nation with a 137-59-7 record. Despite taking the Bengali to 13 bowls, McGendon was haunted by the ghost of LSU’i 1158 national championship team. "Four of my teams won nine games, but that w u never enough,” laid McGendon. “ We had too many, influential supporters who lived in the past, who continuously waited for another natlmal championship. They were unwilling to settle for anything less.” Neither will the Alabama fans. Patrick Dougherty’s 78 yard touchdown pass to Kerry Wlggena proved to be the winning margin for the Wildcats as they edged the Bulldogs, M In the Junior League Championship of the Sanford Flag Football League at Chaw Park. George Gordon scored the Bulldogs’ only touchdown oo a 82-yard run In tlio Hrst half to give the Bulldogs a shoit-Uved 84 lead. Over the past two weekends the Sanford Recreation D e p a r t" ^ has sponsored a football skills competition (or ages 1-11 In tbs 8-year-old age division, Demetry Beamon compiled a total of 133 points for first {dace. The competition includes three events, punting, passing and kicking. Other winners included, Rusty Keeling (8-year-olds), Harrison Hampton (10-year-olds), Anton Retd and Ronald O n (11-year-olds) and Willie Grayson and Leonard Williams (12-year-olds). performance, walloped Florida,44-0, and SMU topped Rice, 41-14, to extend its winning streak to 13 games. Four of last week’s Top 10 teams lost Saturday, and all of them tumbled from their high spots In the rat ings. Pittsburgh, ranked in the top three from the start of the season, fell to No. 7 and Arkansas, which lost, 24-17, to Baylor for its first defeat of the year, dropped from fourth to No. 9. Nebraska, 8-1 after a 48-10 triumph over Oklahoma State, m oved up two positions to No. 3 with one first-place vote and 514 points. Penn State, a 54-0 winner over North Carolina State, also moved up two spots to No. 4 with one first-place vote and 493 points. Unbeaten 1SU, 7-0-1 after a convincing 20-10 victory over Alabama, advanced five places to No. 5 followed by No. 6 Washington. S co re ca rd Prep F o o t b a ll a Chattahoochee 7 1 d Monroe 59 0 7 B aker. 6 2 d Pensacola Catholic 19 U I Herdaqe Prep A 2 lost Florida Air 79 8 9 Temple Heights A i d Moore Haven i t 17 10 M ayo, a 2 d Tallahassee FAMU 1A A Honorable Mention: Hastings. West Palm Beach K ings Academy. Belle Glades Glades Day. Dade Christian. M iam i Country Day Hi(h school poll* AAA A 1 Pensatola W oodham, 8 0 icjle 2. Ja i Raines 8 0 a Lake C Columbia V IA 3 M Southrldge 9 0 0 M Palmetto 27 13 4 Miami Killian 8 0 a Coral Cables 310 3 Dunrdn 9 0 d La rgo 28 7 A Winter Park 8 o d Orlando Colonial 20 14 I Deerlleid 0 th 8 0 d Coconul Cru 42 3 Copyright 1912 by UPI 8 P B Gardens 1 0 d Marlin NEW Y O R K (U P II The County 10 0 Press International 9 Lake C. Colum bia 1 1 lost to u n i t e d Board ot Coaches Top 20 Raines 11 16 10 Orlando E va ns. 7 1 d. West college football ratings, with first place votes In parentheses Orange t4 13 * Honorable M enlion: Brandon. Itotal points based on 15 points Merrill island, Satellite High. lor lirst place, 14 tor second. Lakeland, llra d e n to n Manatee, eic.l. 407 Clearwater, Pensacola Pine 1 Georgia (72) 19 0) *07 Forest, La rgo P ort Watton 2 So Methodist! I ll 19 01 314 Choctaw Orlando Colonial, Miami I Nebraska ( I ) (8 1) 49] Columbus. Ja c k s o n v ille San 4 Penn St. ( I ) 18 II 434 daiwood. Miami Beach, Tampa 5. Louisiana St (7 0 11 394 Plant. Tam pa C h am berlain, * A Washington (8 1) 7 Pittsburgh (7 II 138 Hillsborough, P a na m a City 8 Florida St (7 I) 30! Moseley 9 Arkansas (7 1] 241 AAA 112 1 PalalkaBOd Gainesville East 10 Clemson (a 1 I I H Oklahoma 17 2) 174 4) A 153 2 Crrstyiew 8 0 d Walton 20 13 17 Michigan (7 71 152 3 P B Cdnal Newm an, 80 d 13 U C LA (7 I I ) 14 Noire Dame (A 1 I) 124 Suncoast It 13 83 4 Tal Leon 8 0 d Gonralet Tate 15 Alabama (7 2) 11 M aryland 17 7) 77 3031 17 West Virginia 17 7) 57 3 Venice 80 d East Bay 24 8 17 A Naples? 0 d Cypress Lake 20 II Teias IS 21 19 No Carolina IS II 71 14 14 1 St Cloud 9 0 d. Ha.nes City 41 70 Tulsa (B 11 Note: B y agreement with the 14 Football Coaches 8 Marianna 9 Od Quincy Shanks American Association, teams on probation 21 0 9 Tal Lincoln 7 1 d Fernandina by the N C A A are ineligible lor the Top 20 and national Bch 34 0 10 NicpyilleS I d G ulf Breete 39 0 championship consideration by Honorable M e n lio n : SI. the UPI Board ol Coaches. The Petersburg Lakewood. Titusville teams currently on probation Aritena Stale, Oregon, Astronaut, T itu s v ille , Daytona ore Beach Seabreeie, Ocala Forest, Soulhern California and South, Riviera Beach Suncoasl. ern Mississippi. Zephyrhllli. Homestead, Cocoa. Hernando. North Fort Myers. Gainesville Buchholt, Gainesville, South Dade. Osceola Kissimmee. A t Orlondo-Sominolo Milton. Land o Lakes Monday night results AA F irst game 1 Clewiston 80 d Leesburg 28 2 I Negul Reyes 7 40 8*0 140 7 Jacksonville Soltek M Idle tGabiola O ya ri } A0 7.70 3 Fort Lauderdale Pinecrst 8 I 2Leque E lo ria 140 idle Q 11-4 ) 40.46; T 11-62) 34) 00 4 jetlerson County 8 1 d Havana Second gime 34 0 2 Pita Echeva 12 00 3 40 3 70 3 Newberry, 7 1 d Keystone 1Rica Foru riq . 3 80 4 80 Heights 20 0 8 Ricardo E lorta *00 A Daytona Beach Father Lopet O 11-11 11.60 . P (3-1| 113.26; T 8 0 Idle 11-1 8) 467.86; DD 11 1) 80 49 2 Pierson T a y lo r M d In Th ird tame lerlachen 34 S 2 Legue O yori 8 10 7 70 4 00 0 Waiion* ] lost to Crettview 20 4Le|az Aquirre 1 80 7 70 13 lU rlz a r Chena 7 70 9. Cresenf City 1 I d South 0 1 1 4 ) 17.60) P I I 41 111.50; T i l Sumpter 20 A 471 496.00 10 Bishop V e ro t 7 1 d S P Shorecrtst 16 6 Fourth fom t AGaray Goirl 31 20 7 40 1 20 Honorable Mention: Mulberry, 1 Gal la Foruria 5 70 4 70 Chletland, G ro v e la n d , Miami l Ricardo E ch tva 4 10 W e s tm ln s la r , P a lm e t t o , O I1 -8 ) 17.86) P (8-1) 87.11; T (8Melbourne C e n tra l Catholic, M l 116.M Dunnellon, W illiston, Wildwood. Fifth gam* Blountllown, Florida High 5Durango Jaylor 11 40 3 00 4 10 A I Manolo Zubi 4 80 4 80 I. Century 1 0 d Sneads 34 7 4 Bilbao M endl 17 80 7. Frostproof 10 d. Glades Day Q ( l-S ) 11.44; P (S -I ) 91.78; T (S13 8 1. Sneids 7 1 lost to Century 14 7 M) 201.06 Slsth gom* 4. Greensboro 6 1 d Liberty ILeque V ia 9 00 8 80 8.10 County 17 7 110 180 3 Sarasota Booker l t d . South 7 Rica Soriana 7Le|«i Careo 100 Fork 18 21 C o lle g e Jal-alal Q ( 7 1) 172.40. P (8 7) 217 )0; T (7-7-6) 697 20 Seventh game 3 Bilbao 700 11 00 BGalla 18 « 5 U rifa r Q 11 1) 31.20; P O il 7)0 40. I 51 447.40 Eighth 9*mr 5 Jesus Javier 13 40 0 70 1Gorostola F arah’ A 40 IG a ra y Iratabal 0 115) 42.AO; P (3-11 lit 70. 17) 421 10 Ninth game * U riia r Zutaica 9 70 5 40 AGorstola 11 40 I Charola Goiri Q (4-6) 34.60: P (4 4) 111 90. 6t-3 4S4.40 10th game 1 Gorostola 10 40 4 40 7 Javier 4 00 4 Charola 0 (1-7) 34 40: P I I II 1)9 44, 7 41 344.*0 I Ills game 1 G a lla Carea 15 20 4 40 7 Jesus Iratabal 3 00 SS aidZulalca Q (1-7) 3) 60. P I ) 71 IIS 30, 3-7) 214 00 4 70 10 20 5 00 T I). 4 70 3 70 3 40 T 13- 3 A0 2 AO 1 60 T <4 5 40 A 20 7 20 T < I- 1 00 4 AO 5 60 TO - lllhoame 2 L u is Z a rre 12 00 4 70 A 40 8 Charola Javier 5 40 A 40 3 Gorostola Zulaica A 40 Q (2 6) 13.06; P I I I ) II 00, T t i ­ l l ) 411 00 A — 1134; Handle 1144.311. NBA By United Press international Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet 08 Phila 5 0 1040 — Boston V» S I 8)3 New Jersey 1 3 300 2' 1 Wash 1 3 500 ?' 1 New York 0 3 000 S Central Division Detroit 4 2 447 _ Milwauke 4 1 447 — Atlanta 7 3 400 1 i Chicago 7 1 400 1' j Indiana 1 3 .730 2 Cleveland 0 3 OOO 3' 1 Western 1Conference Midwest Division w L Pel. G B San Anton 5 1 1)3 — Dallas 4 2 44) 1 Kan City I 1 44) 1'y Denver 7 1 400 7 'j Utah 1 4 200 3' 1 Houston 0 4 000 4 Pacilic Division Seattle 6 0 1 000 — Los Ang 4 I IX l'j Phoenix 4 7 44) 2 Golden SI 3 2 AX 2> j Portland » 3 147 S San Diego 0 4 OX A Softball Monday Red lug Park Softball results Monday Red Bug Perk Softball results Field) Total interior Svittms U, T .w . R u ttl O flice Systems II, Woodslde Village 1 C U .M C 23. Noll s Furniture 1 Field 2 Shoem aker Construction a. Players 1 T .P .M . 8, Southern Landic 1 ping 1 F irs t B i p t li l ol Oviedo I I . Stelnbock 3 SP EC IAL GET A C Q U A IN T E D OFFER Grefher Fourth In Puff-Puff Sanford's Dave Grether placed fourth In a putt-putt tournament at Fern Park Putt-Putt Course Wednesday with a score of 17 on the par 188 course for a 21 under par, six shots off the winning pace set by Gary English. Wheel Alignment! MO. 111.91 ...... wheel alignment equipment. MasterCare mechanics accurately reset ell ad lusiabla front end angles on any Am erican car to the m enuUclurer't original tpecilicatlons lo n l Chevottet: w tse t toe only I. Parts, H needed or* extra. BEAR BRYANT...not ready to quit OILTIM ROTATION ST„,H,u| �r" PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. 9 , 198I-1B Special Ed Director Has 'An O pen Ear' ByDEEGATRELL Herald Correspondent "I spent my life in special education, and all understanding past the parent is superficial. The real understanding is with the parent. I t's (the child’s handicap I very personal," says Don Ricci, new director of special education in Seminole County. Ricci fills the vacated position of Mary Wilengier who retired in June of this year. He assumed his new position on Oct. 1 after serving as director of special education in Kenosha, Wis., where he spent the past 25 years. About living in Central Florida after so many years of cold weather, Ricci said, “ 1 wouldn't desire the sun so badly that 1 would’ve taken the job unless it had real potential to become a dynamic process." Ricci says h e feels Seminole t'ouniy is in the process of very rapidly becoming a large school district. He feels the parents he has met are very enthusiastic about their children's education, and he feels the district has made a good com­ mitment to education, he says. What improvements would he like to see? Ricci says h e hasn't been here long enough to make any hasty changes but he feels the referral system needs speeded up, so that the child can "get into placement as soon as possible. 'fa ll :: W e h a v e som ething fo r e v e r y o n e ,H says M a r io n II, Jeffers, b u s in e s s m a n a g e r of " P a s s e n g e r,” th e 5-piece band ( a b o v e ) to kick off t h e F a ll F r o lic s K ali an d 15th se a so n of B a lle t Guild of S an fo rd -S e m in o le S a tu r d a y a t th e S a n fo r d C ivic C enter f r o m 8 p.m. to 12 M. P a s s e n g e r plays th e to p 4(1 tu n e s b a c k e d up with a v a r i e t y of longtim e f a v o r ite s . Expect a s u r p r i s e d a n c e c o n te s t, too. Open t o t h e p u b lic at a d o n a tio n o f $15 a couple, t i c k e t s a r e a v a ila b le fro m BGS b o ard m e m b e r s in a d v a n c e o r at th e door. T h e r e w ill __________________________also b e d o o r p rize s, light food a n d a cash bar. E BDQ i n v ,/ Learning Disability DEAR ABBY: In July 1980 you printed a ^ine article about "problem children." The Lancaster ( P a .) County Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities is now conducting an awareness campaign, and a rerun of that letter would help us enormously. Thank you. PAT DEMMY, ASSOCIATION SECRETARY DEAR PAT: Here’i the letter: DEAR ABBY: Eight years ago I wrote to you concerning a problem we w ere having with our aon who waa then in the third grade. His teach er told us he was having difficulty keeping up with his class because he couldn't read. (She even hinted that he might be "slightly retarded.” ) She said he was also a discipline problem and she couldn't recommend him for the fourth grade. 1 wrote to you in desperation, and you suggested I write to the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities. 1 did, and want you to know that this organization has helped us enormously. Our "problem child" Is now a high school senior who qualifies for college. Abby, please acquaint others with th is wonderful group. Had it not been for you, we never would have known about it. GRATEFUL IN ELIZABETH, N.J. DEAR GRATEFUL: Thinks tor this opportunity to advise other parents to take a closer look at their "clumsy” J-yesr-old who can’t sit still and seems hard to handle or the slow learner who's a troublemaker and disrupts the class. That child could be brighter than average but afflicted with a teaming disability that Is treatable II detected early. Is Treatable Dear Abby c e n te n are relatively new. Any child who has been disfigured by lire qualifies for free treatment. Contact any Shriner. If you bite to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send for Abby’i complete booklet on letter-writing. Send |2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. "Working with parents is critical. Unless we have a team, parent and school, it can't be done. I have an open ear," Ricci says. For the past seven or eight years, Ricci says he and his family have spent Christmas in Florida. His parents live in Fern Park, his sister lives in Orlando and one of his four sons lives in Winter Park. Ricci says h e's been interested in a position in this area since 1971, but he and his wife, Karen, decided to wait to make a move "until the kids got older. "1 think working and living where I enjoy being is great," he says. One of the things that impresses Ricci in the area is the quietness and friendliness of Sanford. He relates an incident he encountered recently in a drugstore in Sanford. A young couple with a baby were trying to eal but were having a hard time because the baby kept grabbing everything. There were several older, observing ladies at a nearby table. "Those ladies offered to take the baby and hold it so the parents could eat. That really impressed me as to the warmth o( the people in this community," says Ricci who related the incident to his wife. His wife and sons arc still in Wisconsin but he hopes to have them moved here by Jan. 1. After having received tips on houses to buy and a supply of material on special education to read, Don humorously quipped that with all the reading material he was given to go over, he wasn't sure "if I’ll have any tim e left to house hunt over the weekend.” Herald photo by Dee Gatrell D on H ie d e d u c a tio n . has sp en t a life tim e in s p e c ia l NEW ARRIVAL Mr. and Mrs. E. Neil Mit­ chell III of Orlando announce the birth of Iheir first son. Kevin Andrew, on Sunday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed in at 8 pounds, 6 ounces, and is 21 inches long. P aternal grandparents are: Mr. and Mrs. E. Neil Mitchell J r ., of Orlando and Mr. and Mrs Jam es C. Marshall III of l-ongwood. Maternal grand­ parents are Mrs. Donna R. E stes of Ixingwood and Tracy W. E stes of C u ssclb erry . Paternal great-grandparents are: Mrs. Tipi M arshall of San Francisco, Mrs. Jewell Brooks of Florence, Ala., Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Mitchell Sr. of Florence, Ala., and Jam es C. Marshall Jr. of Ixmgwood. Maternal great grandm other is Mrs. Mattie Estes of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Mitchell is the form er Donna Lynne E ste s of Longwood. CA LEN D A R TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS Sem inole County R ead in g Council, 7 p .m ., Tuskawilla Middle School, Tuskawllla Road. Dr. Betty Anderson, UCF professor in the college of education will speak, 15 companies will exhibit materials. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte springs. HOLIDAY SHOW CASE S em in o le C ounty Ex­ ten sio n H o m em ak e rs p a c k e d t h e S a n fo rd Civic C e n te r T h u rsd ay at th e A n n u a l Holiday S h o w case w h ic h fe a tu re d d a z z lin g d isp la y s fro n t all the c o u n ty c l u b s . Ite n a G e e rts , le ft, and P h y llis O b e r ad m ire the c o lo rfu l re in d e er d isp la y c r e a t e d by the W in te r S p r i n g s E x ­ ten sio n H o m e m a k e rs Club. A letter requesting information can be sent to: The Association for Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities, HU Library Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15234. It Is not a highpressure group and does not solicit public funds. It helps by sending educational material. The organization la non-profit, so when writing, please enclose a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: Please add this suggestion to your annual fire prevention article: "And 11 a child is burned, contact any Shriner." We budget $31,460,000 for our three bum institutes to treat children up to the age of II free — regardless of race, color or creed. Pass this along, Abby. J. AUSTIN VINCENT, THOMASVILLE.GA. Starlight Promenadert, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford Klwauls Club, rtoon, Sanfocd Civic Center, Sanford Optimist Gub, jioon, Holiday Inn. Seminole County League of Women Voters, 9:30 a.m. Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Bug Road, Casselberry. Pat Southward will present program on Consensus on Taxes. Sanlord-Breakfait Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. THEWAYWEMAKEIT IS MAKINGUSFAMOUS. DEAR J.A.V.: For yean the Shrlners have been famous (or their crippled children’s hospitals, but their b a n treatment MAVR SANFORD DRY CLEANERS •••mi no. la n cA U sa w i a m f a m o u s f o r o u r 0r M0N,Y DIMFSD F ftllO CHICMIN W I I T I U . SUTTERV IISCUITS. m ot b a k e d "SANFORD'S* SEMINOLE'S OLDEST” S A V IN G S D R Y C L EA N IN G S P E C IA L DfDUCT l i fOH f ACH T I A K of YOUM AGl O H TOUR OKI C L E A N I N G B i l l FAMOUSMCVI1CMCKBI I Fi»c*» .1 *b Mm brftn lamwit R K lM Jri#e tfeic.M, . i i U A *•*». crum v »it. a ) ***** p*” '**‘ * I OW«N )!>*•• * . . l 'F » . a i C M T FBI. AtAT.CLOIIMItiSS A * . ItSS Prtuch Am . ( H*f IF T1) SANPORO WHN CLEAN INO MUST IIIR O U O H T TO OUR FLA NT AT IIS PALMETTO A V I. ANFORD DRY CLEANERS "SANFOEp'l A SIMINOLC'S OLDEST" 113 PAUNETTO AVI SANTORO, FL If MON •M I •liM iU L . liH WJW. SATURDAY •M l AM. •1:M WJW. 11H Mar*. IT-ft CAiiBLacaar s in u s T o m V lac sat O P G IV IS H O M E $500 Sanford Woman’s Club members, from left. Kay Batbolomew, Meib Cooper, BUI Glelow and Lourine M essenger, present a check for 9500 froi the club's Community Improvement P roject to kickoff a drive for phase 3 i the beautification of Good Samaritan Home grounds, to Mary Smitl chairman of the beautification com m ittee as George Cambridge, Ian sea per, looks on. * » - « * -""t*— -*•—4sw-* *s • **“--*’ w -*•-* ■*-«-* « , * , f W ** '#« w ; fMaJ ). * �2 B — E v e ning Herald, Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Nov. 9. 1982 T ry a New Lifestyle ,| CHICORY L v .J L i Mobile Home* Inc. CPArPCAUAII ADI IT. v. Serving Central Florida S ince I9fs L IC E N S E D -IN S U R E D Cualitf Service At All T im e t ^ SANFORD • PUT r0l/R H e ra ld A d v e rtise r A D V E R T IS IN G Business ON THl MOVE • ADVERTISING AD VERTISIN G U h o rn /iif/’s in te rio r s CjIc. W E DO A IL MINI BLINDS 40% OFF TYPES BODYW ORK A N D PAINT •MOM Cot 322-2611 Wow! C A R P E T C L E A N IN G S P E C I A L I S T S VA - FHA FINANCING PH ( 30S) T23-5200 3803 ORLANDO DR. 17-92 SOUTH E v e n in g H e ra ld "WE CARE" RESALES- SA w iM I A n m .ir , P r e p a r e d by Advertising Dept, of CALL 668*8431 FAMILY AND ADULT * Business Review P R O F E S S IO N A L CARPET C L E A N I N G Done Wilh Powerful Truck Mounted Unit LOW P R IC E S -F R E E E S T IM A T E < iMfi MONTH OF N O V E M B E R ~T? f t 755 Suite B-2. W Hwy. 054 longwood, Florida 52750 13051 850-4386 T V ifn f f t ^ n r f i j . ,()nc. 2730 South Sanford A ve . (30S) 323-2457 Sanford e rra m r nm n r m r r r r o T r r r r r r e r r r rrrrrtW f : the ’L etterh ead s 'Envelopes ‘Invoices •F ly e rs 'Brochures -Booklets "Only For Those That Care About Their Hair" A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S OFFSET PRINTING SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS A COLOR OPEN SATURDAY 9-4 305-321-CUTS 32I-2U7 2S57 Park Dr. Sanford O W N E R : CONNIE DYE 1818 HIGHWAY 17-92 FLORAL ARRANGEMENTS 5 Q )p « t « h f ln g In Weddings. Hem*& Office Decorationi FrtshA Si in Arrangement! Funeral* — Green Plantl S1IS. SANFORD AVE. f u i i i i m m •WE PACK O R Y O U PACK •GIFT WRAPPING • PACKAGING M A T E R I A L S 714 W. 1st ST. • ESTATE P A C K I N G AND SHIPPING n Block* Wetl of 17*92} SANFORD Ftauiew By Gainirfte l i i m •SHIP UPS. AIR, TRUCK, BUS OR PARCEL POST □ (r ' "PACKAGES S IN T TODAY P4C n s e n o FOR A L L OCCASIONS — ' SANFORD ltLMJ.8 AAA-AA a 8 > I 9-SJSS8 l . l l l l l B fl J U B U L S U H A Y n r r tq ^ a ^ r r n r T r n r r r r aYT T f Y i a i i ^ n r y ^ r r i r /X (305)321-4200 j R Ih e Cut §li©|) •.;£?$ • f**■ PHONE . RINTING ALAC E, INC. •SPECIAL D E S I G N 3 2 3 -1 1 3 7 SANFORD i u i m h U IIIIU U J L Flywheel-Kingpin LOTS *90" PROM Gas-Diesel Industrial Work PER M O . Charles a m i D r a n n B ain ), new o w n e r s of P a r Y Send. S a n f o r d . M a r i n e -F o r e i g n Crack A Calling Repair OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT Automotive A Truck Engine Rebuilding TO NY NAWROCKI, PROP. 301 N. 28th Place, Sanford, FI. • TRASH, CITY W A T E R & SEWER IN C LU D E D • LARGE POOL • A D U L T CLUB HOUSE • N E W IMPROVED L A U N D R Y FACILITIES • L IM IT E O F A M IL Y A A D U L T LOTS AVAIL, SR 177 SANFORO, 2 M l. E .O F IM J Holiday Shipping Easy SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE M O B IL E HO M E M O O E LI ON D IS P LA Y COM PARE THESE F E A T U R E S (Off Sanford A ve.) With Pac N' Sends Help 323-1909 MON. SAT.9 a .m.-Sp.m. 121-1140 S A N F O R D SCH O O L] O F SELF D E F E N S E , C lJtm F o r M m Women — Children •KrnpoKarate -J iv J ilt u ' SLACKS $300 •Sill D flm li -E n t r c li e t •KunjFu W eight Lifting OPEN MON. F R I. 4 P.M. 9 P.M. SAT ItA .M . ■ 2 P.M econd I 321-5751 mage KARATE nilNC-fll W _ C O N S IG N M E N T CLOTHING PH U J f f J I H W Y lf » l A IftH S T . (N E X T TO JEW ELT1 S A N F O R O 2 I1 W E S T F IR S T ST. (2 Block* WMf Of 17-92) SANFORD COM PLETE L IN E JAM ES SALES CORPORATION Art Supplies EAST HWY. 44 -S A N F O R D OILS - ACRYLICS - W. COLORS 319-1S34 322-9416 Everythinglorthe am ateurorprofessional OPEN7DAYS A WEEK PVC Pip* And Fillings - Submersible Pum^t, J*t Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pum p Motors And Accessorial CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS C U S T O M FRAMING OVERISOM O LD IN G S 0 A l . L Jkb: L O E K R M ilt SALES A SERVICE DO MAGNOLIA IM CO IM PLEM ENTS M O W ERS 1 RO TAVATO RS PLO W S j. CULTIVATO RS KING IM PLEM ENTS GLASS A P A IN T COMPANY, INC. SANFORD Wilh so many packages to wrap and send lor the holidays P ac N’ Send at 714 W. First St., Sanford, can s a v e you lime and money. II you have a package to sen d , why waste time slantlitm in line or gasoline driving long distance when P a c N ’ Send can do it for you. It is con­ veniently located and there is am ple parking. For a minimum service charge, they will ship your pre-packaged items package by United Parcel Service. Federal Express, air. bus, truck or parcel post. Ur it you prefer they provide one-slop service they w ill package your item for you. This eliminates your having to find cartons, tape and packaging materials. They also sell packaging supplies. They offer a gift wrapping service and have a selection of greeting cards for various occasions you can enclose with your present. Pac N ‘ Send also provides other special services for unusual shapes or hard to sh ip items. They will do special design packaging, large item crating and packaging for fragile item s. PH. 122 4412 VeVUHVUUW M AAAM W VW M W M nnAM AAM nnM AHTCO PRINTING ■ Singles A re Making Less i 3 2 3 -7 4 6 5 DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC SALES is SERVICE 322-4410 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN it \ i s i : i i ritiM iM , 339-1834 11ns »*lh \ £3 I HM CO l OR .1 Of F V OU *> OU lb 11 S f r eitc h A vt* “ P eo p le w e n l o t i i f m ethods 1 o g e t th eir ca rp et c lean ed . 1 think s.i t v t;o i ; uu S.i iif o> (1 NCUI AND USED. J fu iiw y jiuviiKJv ( le a n s the best!* V V ?*41, «i# jfcjmm *Tm And Oil*. Nun*«<i| Stwgi -Jot Coil Rk w Wi i •Fipol Ti m order! i T i m C»(h »Sh i «» On A« MMrt i •RAboni iad liglii •Rmiili BUDGCT TIMC RCCORDCR PO BOX 717 - I AM IIM ). fl I I M l II PHONE (SOS) 311-4907 * DALE TRYZBIAK • • TRUCK MOUNTRO U N IT 339-4969 Tfce eerpef dieelei W B|w»y W« W ork S atunliyi Too WIN Mfud* .1 •wW t* iT" Our ProfusionsIs Have A StyleJuit Right Far YouI JINNY OILLILAND 3 2 2 -7 6 6 4 ^ in g s uf jMair S TYLIN G SALON SANFORD By Gall CoUins UPI Basinets Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Single Americans make leu money on the average than their m arried counterparts, but seem to spend it more freely — to the delight ol advertisers. The demographic "lump” in the population created by the postwar baby boom Ls now 22-36, and because Americans are m arry in g later, Ihe number of adult tingles Is soaring. Hie p ast decade has wit­ nessed a 46 percent increase in ihe number of single per­ sons over 18. The group has an, Jl estimated 1150 billion in cash to spend each year. Although their average earning power ls lower than married wtge earners — many have not reached their peak income most spend more of their money on lux tides than their married counterparts. "There a n a lot of young people who may fall Into lowincome groups but Uieir back­ ground gives them appetite and ambition beyond their means," said Ken Otihan of Wells Rich Green advertising DialmTke Cbnumo V 1911 French Ave. *• .-!#* - •>* — / V Umm 'Beat , .* But They're Spending More SPECIAL 1000 FLYERS s 1 7 ° Mon • « ■ H I AT T N I W A T IR • W I OO NOT U K YOUR ■ L IC TR IC ITY NO W A TIR M i l l IN Y O U ! HOMI • W I OO NOT U l l SHAMPOC T R A IN ID U N IFOR M ID C R IW I During citrus season they will ship fruit to your relatives anti friends and take orders through a local grower. Pac N’Senil has been located in .Sanford for two years and is now under the ownership of Charles ami Demin Baird o f Sanford. Charles is in package engineering with NCR in Lake Mary and applies ihis expertise to his new business. Pac .V Send is available to serve you all year long, not just at holiday season. They are open in a.m . to r>p.m . Monday through Friday and during the holiday season w ill have extended hours. They will Ik* glad to give you |xiinters on packaging. Bring in your item s 1 large or small) and they will package and wrap them to the correct specifications so that they will arrive safely al their destination anywhere in the country or in­ ternationally. Don’t forget if you want your gifts to arrive in lim e for Christmas, th e Bairds advise they should be mailed early .the first two weeks in Decem ber at the latest. ag e n cy .. " T h e y often are good customers for products the statistics would not suggest.” A study by Young 4 Rubicam advertising agency showed singles are far less likely to save than married or previously married Ameri­ cana, and far more likely to spend on luxuries like restaurant meals, sports cars and imported wines. “ The average penon who Uvea alone spends almost as much on restaurant meals as m arried couples do, and Just a bit l e u than a family of three," the Young A Rubicam study found. The agency said it was suprlsed to discover singles eat at fast food restaurants u often as their m arried contemporaries. Single adults are a par­ ticularly Juicy market for items relating to Jogging and skiing, painting, motorcycling and bike riding, the agency said. They are not, however, into needlework and gardening, and purveyors of rifles might better look at another market. “ Hunting Is the one activity which ls more popular with m arrieds," the study said without further comment. Singles buy less luggage but more suntan lotion, drink rum and tequila rather than rye, amt are a particularly eager m arket for Imported beer and ale, Young & Rubicam said. They are a big market for mineral water, but drink less diet soft drinks than other parts of the population. Anything having to do with stereos Is a singles market, according to the Young It Rubicam study. But Olsham suggested that such sweeping categorization may be m is­ placed. " I’m sure tn stereos and televisions, marrieds are as good a target as singles are," he said. The aid-products market m ay be heavily unmarried, Olsham said, but is probably more affected by geography than marital status.. In some c a w , Otihsm said, the real differentiation Is between people with children and those without, who have more discretionary income w ith which to Indulge themselves. " T h e re ’s no way to generalize," he said. Getting at th e singles market is a problem, said Terry McDonald of Young & Rubicam, partly because its membership is alwayi shifting. "It's not a static market," she said. "People are always coming in and out of it. II you're going to do a campaign you don’t start today and stof tomorrow when you've got your message across.” Th< problem is similar, she said to that .for baby-cart products, which must con stantly communicate to a new crop of mothers. To get at the never-marrie< consumer, Young & Rubican said, the sellers need not shel out for prime lime TV spots Singles Just don't watch a much television as the rest o th e population. They do however, show an above average propensity for late night TV fart. The agency probably dii not need its survey t determine that singles ar more likely to read "Rollini Stone" or “ Cosmopolitan1 than married Americans an less likely (o pick up "Famil Circle" or "Parents." �Business Review # B ARE ROOT SUPER G I A N T SWISS 49 PANSY PLANTS \ 77; Prepared by Advertising Dept, of *1 PUTTOUR B U SIN ESS ON THE M O V E ADVERTISING ADVERTISIN G SAT. 813 ANNUALS— 79' H e ra ld A d v e rt is e r ADVERTISING pk ALLWORKGUARANTEED 1DAY *€R VICE . ;sr„, 10% DISCOUNTI # J E A N NO RRIS VtW % ACE AUTO B IL L M c C A L lE Y -O W N E R IA D 1 A T O I f 7) 1F R ENCH AVE J t lJ W y SANFORD 1 O P E N M O N . T H R U f RI. NOW H A N DLIN G F L O R IS T SUPPLIES E v e n in g H e ra ld Tuesday, Nov. 9 1982— 3B RAU lRffdR PACK • 25 PLUS C a E 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Mow! • Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI JUST ARRIVED F E R N S & EXOTIC PLANTS Spociahting in Fern*. Hanging Beikrts African Violets *01 Celery Ave. PH. 322-3*24 Sanlord FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION A V O LK SH O P Specializing In Service & Parts Foi V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun Dinger Signals ol Pinched Nerves ’ Heidathrs i Diiii.-uit Biratn>ng 3 Nrcs Pj*n 3 Shoulder Pam 5 U*e, Back Pam Hip Pam (Corner 2nd A Palmetlo) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFO RD Pam Doan Legs S AN FO R D PAIN C O N TR O L CLINIC PHONE jeiTS French Ave . Sanford Atr-it tram f"llh HUT) 321-0120 Most Insurance A n u n m r n b Accepted With No i i f r » Out Ol Pocket E i p r n t ti 323-5763 Thomas YandeH, Chtfopraehc Physician Free i « * m D o t i Not Include M Bail or Treatment Otntoy C u }( p.oudly Announces The Opening Ol DEEP Steam CARPET CLEANERS KuWie Kdiiof Speculiimg in children’s haircuts from ages pre school to a years. Style Haircut ta so This includes a tree photo ot your little buckiroo A Funtastic Experience LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM AND HALL Special Hours: 9 a m to S p m Tuft Thru S a t, dosed Mon US N Country ClubRd . Lake M ary, Fla 110.00 Eich Additional Room IJOS> ill 7*91 Avofable on Weekends 33 I -0051 CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR A LOG SPLITTER THAT NEVER CUTS UP. It lust split* you* wood Smooth urxt 1ty (jn,| *Vi'b yity :1'1 >,irt C'ffjf ©nif and im JP v # t P ? '. IAYLOR RENTAL f W, Don't SetfEe For £m ^ Sldtft The 'Beul... Fni T(tc Be&l Ptice. Sta|) Twice 9ft Mice N E W * U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHO P 1*10 French A v e Sanlord (O ld Hobby Depot Bldg ) i l l OOI0 C c /ife t OPEN MON T H R U SAT 1 J 10 US9 OR LAN 00 OR (H W Y l» *11 111 0910 SANFORD Standing behind their work are (from left) Greg Barnhill, .lav Bowers, and owners Madelyn and Dave Knlsangof Dave's I’pholstery, Long wood. D A V E 'S UPHOLSTERY) • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS New Life To Furniture A t Daves Upholstery Spruce up your home for the holidays. If that old couch is looking a little ragged, or your favorite easy chair is worn along the arm ­ rests. there is no need to call Goodwill or haul it to the dump. Instead, call Dave’s Custom Upholstery at 490 N. U.S. Highway 17-92 in Longwood. Dave Kulsang and his a s s is ta n ts ean h ave your furniture looking like new in no time. They can recover it w ith virtually any fabric and can have the old wood looking rich and new again. Located nexl to Sobik's just north of State Bond 424. Dave’s Up­ holstery offers a wide range of prices and fabric samples from which to choose. If you want something thql isn't in stock, he will be glad to order it for you. D ave has been in the upholstery business for more than 12 years. B ehind every s u c ­ cessful man, there’s a woman, and for Dave it’s his wife, Madelyn. She will be glad to com e to your home by appointment to show you fabric s a m p le s and provide a free estimate on how much it will cost to custom upholster your fu r­ niture. For an a p ­ pointment ca ll 8621600. Dave and Madelyn can custom upholster just about any type of furniture, whether it’s an old fa m ily heirloom, or just dad's favorite easy chair, or outdoor patio fu r­ niture. $ In addition to commercial and home fu rn itu re. D a v e 's Upholstery also recovers cushions from motor homes and iKKltS. Free pick up and delivery is all part of the service, too. If you're in the neighborhood shop­ ping and would like to stop in. store hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mo n d a y through Friday. 1 G h le u e d , (ih k .m U t A M C f V ■ CH CHURCH A U TO • COMPANIES HOME LIF E IN SU R AN C E FOR NON D R IN K E R S BUD BAKER AGENCY 101-B W EST F IR ST ST., SANFORD, FL. (C O R N E R OF PARK AVE.) COM PARE O U R COVERAGE A CO ST B E F O R E YO U BUY OR R E N E W Large SettcUon ol Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 490 N. 17-92 Neal To Sobik't Sub Shop HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY LONGWOOD, FLA. (305) 062-1600 Mon.. Frl.8:00 A M - 4:00 PM AREA Electronic hearing te U i will be given tree a l the Orange Hearing Aid C t r l, 7701 So Orlando Dr . Sanlord (Monday only!, and 170 S Hwy 17 97 CaMelberry Monday Friday thil vyye* H Power* and B R i h r r . cerlltled by Ihe National Hearing Aid Society will be at theie otticei to perform Ihe le itv Anyone w ho h a i trouble hearing or understanding il welcome to have a tn t using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her par ticular loss Everyone should have a hearing test al least once a year it there it any trouble at all hearing clearly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or (hose who hava been told nothing could be done tor them can find out about the latest methods ot hearing correc lions. The tree hearing test will be given Monday thru Friday — this week at the Casselberry ollice and Monday at the Sanlord location Call the number below and arrange lor an appointment, or drop In at your convtnianca. a i l FOR A QUOTI • 322-0501 e f ^ USANCE HtAINBiflLBKSIt M E D C O DISCOUNT DRUOS 1TS1 So. OrUntf* Dr. Santa rd 12117*1 BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR 22's FILED ALSO INSURE MOBILE HOMES. MOTORCYCLES HOMES,RECVEES r». 0.0. BLAIR Serving Sanlord lor 22 Years O P E N M O N .T H R U F R I.* 5 PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD (Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak) CO M PLETE AUTO Sftucee ANYTHING MECHANICAL f Intetaith Hunger Appeal R Q B o x lOOQFbfiSaaon. NcwYbrfc,N.Y J0I5Q CeaCiM Suita* Sbeciol U Wudvdw yeut cot • PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM • CHECK BELTS & HOSES • FLUSH THK SYSTEM-ADD 1 OALLON OP ANTI FREEZE "n^nTsVw'N'-Vac Clean, Oil, Adjust lour Sewing $ C 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner 3 FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! A *19.50 A ^21.50 Vacuum Cleaner Sewing Machine Value Value Clean 0*1 Aflivst Agfotor Clean Oil Adiwit Wheels Clean o*i Admit Hnght Central Chefl irit Chen Bag Mousing Chet* Motor and Brush*! DeLnnd E verything for horn* patient ca r* "W E DELIVER" A ithor rMl Fnr fir-U S,n.raj M.ichines TfcADEs ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS Monday Fr rtu» S 10 Saturn.*, » ] 50 70 V re t E ipff enre 1Da, W nfe ■ FrieEU-malet SAVE DOLLARS AND TIME You can hava your drapes dry cleaned on your premises and entertain the same evening. No more harsh agitation or high cost pick-up and delivery charg*s. CARPET C L E A N IN G THANKSGIVIHG SPECIAL ANY LR A N D H A L L OR FR A N D H A L L NOV E M B E R ONLY 9*4-775-1117 1 BOOK t«RVKICIMTOI 3 3 9 -0 0 0 8 4114 Hwy. 17-92 Between Sanford A Longwood Phone (NS) 82-MSS MS E. First Street Sanford, Fla. 8771 321-0741 Coll For Appointment I30-4&M Mon.-Frt.la.rn. SiMp.rn. Sat.4a.m-1 p.m. V . ■r 7)6 0*00 GUARANTEED ON SAL15, SERVICE & SUPPLIH ALL JUST MEDICARE APPROVED 323-4035 ZINN’S ACCOUNTING SERVICE COMFUTI BODY AND PAINT SHOPI ;JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS ABSOLUTE LOW EST PRICES! •Wheelchairs fHatpiratory Therapy • Coiostemy Supplies Equipment QHospital Beds •Breathing Machines •M astectom y Supplies •Oxygen •Crutches *1.27 A D A Y • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • R EASO NA BLE P R IC E S ON ALL WORK • W E HAVE DIAGNOSTIC E Q U IP M EN T TO LOCATE YO UR M ECHANICAL PROBLEM S. • WE A R E NOW IN OUR N E W FACILITIES m i o .H w y . 11*1 Casselberry BS44J7* an Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES 24 HOUR SERVICE Ugyv NEW YORK AVENUE 201 N. M APLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 323 *0*0 w m CKT R 3 2 3 -4 9 1 7 "L E T US BE YOUR S E C R E J A R Y " Adiutt Motor B#it inspect ■Met#* Wiring Complete Q.linq Ot Machine Clean Hea* and Feed issem&if CMO hi,in* To Co«„.,» Chn> M,<hin« t.min* d i m '* 24 HOUR RELIABLE ANSW ERING SERVICE oERVPRO. ^ The Professional Service 0 P W. * M IN O LE 1 J, ' �<B— Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. Tuesday. Nov. 9, 198J Legal Notice m M e s J House Is ready for Saturday's auction Z o o Zoo House Auction Saturday House has been tremendous," according to Dick Sitron, spokesman for K.C. A. "We are showing the house to many prospective buyers and 1am getting calls from people specifically asking to sec the ‘Zoo House.' Our recommended sale price on the home is $54,970, and with the generous contributions we have received from suppliers we should be able to give the Zoo over 330,000.” The R.C.A. Zoo House at Hidden l^ k e in Sanford has been completed and is ready for the auction Saturday. The three bedroom, two bath home built by Residential Communities of America on a treed lot will be auctioned Saturday at 3 p.m. Proceeds from the sale will go to the Central Florida Zoo. “ Public interest in the R.C.A. Zoo Higginbotham Realty of lakeland will conduct the auction and have waived their commission on the house. A number of bidders already have been pre­ qualified by R.C.A. and competition is expected to be fierce Saturday afternoon. For more information persons may contact liz St. John, m arket develop­ m ent group, 3101 M aguire Blvd., Orlando, 32*03, or Sitron, 158 E. Altamonte Dr., Altamonte Springs 32701. TONIGHTS TV table Ch. TUES D A Y CD EVENING 0:00 0 (3 ) ( D O 0 D O © new s M ( 3 5 I) CHARLIE'S r ANGELS 0 ) ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR ® HUMAN BEHAVIOR 0:35 0 0 7 ) IN M M M R 0 0 LABC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando (NBCI Daytona Beach Orlando ghu people 10 aoandon their moun­ tain plateau homMand and nomadic way ol Ida loiavw (R )g 0:30 CD Q * TO 1 Doralea t mamagemlnded boytrland a, live* to snatch T fiO O m THE MUPPET8 (D O P.M. MAGAZINE A del that II Ionowed only Mi day! Out oI tha week. I ha dangwoul »cxk ol rodeo downs ( D O JOKER'S WILD am(35) THE JEfFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL LEHRER REPORT I 7:05 11( 17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 O (D ENTERTAINMENT TONtQHT (D O TIC TAC DOUGH ( D Q FAMILY FEUD 11) (351 BARNEY MILLER CD 10 I UNTAMED I WORLD 7:35 a » ( 1 7 ) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 B GD FATHER MURPHY CD a MOVIE "Ths Scarlet Pim­ pernel" (Premier*) Anthony Andrew*. Jana Seymour An Eng­ lish noblsman devoted lo aavtng aristocrats tiom Iha blada ol tha guillotine during tha Franch RevokJtion la pursued by an sgsnt ol tha Raign ol Terror. (D O HAPPY DAYS (Tl) (3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD FILES 6D (1 0 ) NOVA Mere a tooting at You. Kid" Tha tnapvtng itory ol a young boy ! light to recovw from aavars bums auftarad in a horns accident la told q] 6:05 111 (1 7 ) MOVIE tha Mountain" (1956) Spancar Tracy. Robarl Wagnar Two brolhara atlampl lo roach • plana wrack high in Iha Alpinaa (D O 6:30 LAVERNE | SHIRLEY *00 ■ GD QAVILAN (D O THREE'S COMPANY Janat and Tarrl try lo Mhraga Jack* chanc* lo operala hit own raatautanl r~l aD (35) QUMBMOK1 » (1 0 )O O r S E E Y "Tha KaghU Ol ‘ 1 takeover Afghanistan" Tha Sovtat ol Alghamalan hat torcad tha Kir- 10:00 O (3) ST. ELSEWHERE Dr Morrlton mull Iraal a ramoriaiaaa 1st. rotHI and Or Craig browbeats an mdecistw oatianl Into h*-,ng tnpis Lypass turgrt y (Z) O HA*TT TO HrAT ac (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS S ) (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLO 10:15 11 (17) NEWS 10:30 ai) (35) IN SEARCH OF .. 11:00 Q 0 )1 * 1 0 0 O N E W 8 ) (35) ISOAP 111 ffi MO) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:15 (H {17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O (3 11:30 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Gusat Ricky Schrodsr ( D O MORE REAL PEOPLE ( D Q ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE 0 ( 3 5 )(MADAME* 1 ----------------PLACE 11:45 OX(17) MOVIE "Tha Trap" (1959) Richard WlOmarl. Tata Louisa IS) a 12:00 QUINCY <Z) O THE LAST WOAO ID (35)) ISTREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 LATE MIGHT WITH DAVID LETTCRMAN Guam Brook a Shletda. producar Hal Roach. B (3 CD O 1:00 MOVIE "Prtnca Ol Fox**" ( 19A9| Tyrona Power. Orson Wallas 1:10 CD 0 MCMli JU4 t WIFE 1:30 (3 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ax (17) MOVIE "Undsr Tha Rad Roba" (19)7) Raymond Mataay. Conrad Veldt. 2:30 B(3 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD O CBS NEWS MIOHTWATCH w m . (0 (3 5 ) Independent Orlando (3 ) ( 1 7 ) Independent Atlanta, Ga (io ) m Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition lo the channels lilted, cablevillon subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel *; tuning to channel 13. which carries sports ..d the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN I. 6:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O (3) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS d) O ABC NEWS n CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING O Cable Ch WEDNESDAY MORNINO 5:30 O ( i ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-EW) It (17) (MON) ill (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:45 11(17) WORLOAT LARGE (WEO) 6:00 a (31 NEWS (MON) 13) a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS <? Q SUNRISE 1); (351 JIM BARKER 111 17) NEWS 6:30 0 ( 3 EARLY TOOAY (») O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (I ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 0 1o NEWS 0 1 1 0 ) A M. WEATHER 7:00 O (3 TOOAY (i) O MORNING NEWS 1 u ( "7 )"3 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA , 35 WOODY WOODPECKER ID (35 0 110) 1C TO LIFE! 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 0 (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER 7:30 , 00(35) TOM AND JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 OX <17) I DREAM O f JEANNIE 6:00 (U) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:05 01(171 MY THREE SONS 6:30 dll (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10)1MISTER ----------------------------ROGERS (R) 6:35 01 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 a (3 RICHARD SIMMONS ( D O DONAHUE ~ “ I MOVIE 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10) SESAME 8TR EET(R )g 9:05 OX (17) MOVIE 3:00 0 (3 ROMANCE THEATRE CD O MOVIE "Tha Trouble With Angart" (196*) Rotahnd RutaaH. Haylay MM*. 3:15 OX (17) MOVIE "How To Sluft A WBd Bikini" (1965) Amatta Funlcaito. Dwayrta Hickman 3:30 ■ (3 N K NRYS OVEMMOHT 4:30 • ( 3 N K NEWS OVERMOHT rrs YOUR BUSINESS 9:30 B (3 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES (U) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 8 <3 DIFFRENT STROKES (R) CD 0 MARY TYLEH MOORE 3D (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0 (10 j ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 B (3 WHEEL OP FORTUNE 5 1 0 CHILD'S FLAY ill (35) DORM DAY « { 1 0 ) W -1 CONTACT (R )g 11:00 Cl) TEXAS 10 THE PNCE18 NQHT I B LOVE BOAT (R) |(35)S4UVC |j 10) OVER EASY 11:05 01 (17) PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI) 11:30 an (35) INOEFENOBNT NETWORK NCWt » ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 (D (17) WOMAN WATCH (MON) AFTERNOON 12.-00 MMF WOULD (7) B NEWS . J5 )lt5 vA LL E Y S (10)MYETBY(MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (10) NATURE (WED) NOVA (THU) !(10)S----------- 0 (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 I t (17) PEOPLE NOW 12:30 ( 3 NEWS i O THE YOUNG AMD THE RESTLESS (Z) O RYAN'S HOPE S 1:00 0 3 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES > O ALL MY CHILDREN I f (35) MOVIE €D 110) MOVIE (MON, TUE) CD HO) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEO) 0110) SPORT3 AMERICA (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 I t (17) MOVIE 1:30 151o AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ( 3 ANOTHER WORLD I j Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE 0110 _ (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) 2:30 (110 CAPITOL' 0 (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) 0 110) WILD AMERICA (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 )I INSIDE I-------------? TODAY BUSINESS (WED) 0 ( 10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRO 3:00 Q ( 3 FANTASY tiiOautoteea l ig h t ■VO GENERAL HOSPITAL I t 35 CASPER 10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) 10 COOKIN'CAJUN (TUI) 10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WEO) (10) BALLOT ‘S3: ELECTION PERSPECTIVE (THU) 0 (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRO S S 3:05 0 (1 7 ) FUNTIME ___Legal Notice F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ItT.H* N O T IC E O F APPLICATION FO R TA X D EED N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that SUSAN L SHARP Ih* holder ol Ihe following certificates has lilac! said certificates lor a lax deed lo be issued Iherron The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, Ihe description ol the properly, and Ihe names in which it was assessed arc as follows Cerliflcale No 743 Year ol Issuance 1960 Descrilion ol Properly LOT 26 SAN L A N T A 3RD SEC PB 1J PG IS N am e in which assessed A U S T IN D E V COKP All of said property being in the County ol S E M IN O LE . Slate of Florida Unless such eerl'tira's.-r r*r tllicates shall be redeemed ac cording lo law the properly described In such certificate or certificates will be sold to Ihe highest bidder at Ihe court house door on Ihe lllh day ol D ECEM B E R . 1982 AT II 00 A M Dated this 5th day of N O V E M B E R , 1912 (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith Jr, C lerk ol C ircu it Courl ol S E M IN O L E County, Florida Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Nov 9. 16. 21. 30. 1982 D E B 19 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S III 1*6 Notice ol Application lor Tax Deed N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN , that SUSAN L SHARP, the holder ol Ihe following certificates has Hied said certificates lor a lax deed lo be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, the description ol the properly, and Ihe names in which il was assessed are as follows Certlllcale No 244 Year ol Issuance I960 Description ol Property: LO T 29 SAN L A N T A 3RD SEC PB 13 PG IS Nam e in which assessed A U S T IN D E V CORP All ol said properly being in Ihe County ol S E M IN O LE . Slate Ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording to law the property described in such cerlilicate or certificates will be sold lo the highest bidder al Ihe courl house door on the 13TH day ol O E C E M B E R . 1981 A T 11:00 A M Dated this STH day cl N O V E M B E R . 1982 Arthur H, Beckwilh Jr, Clerk of Circuit Courl ol Seminole County, Florida By Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish November 9, 16. 23, 30, 1982 D E B 40 F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S It!.244 N O T IC E OF APPLICATION FO R TA X D E E 0 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN , that SUSAN L SHARP the holder ol Ihe following cerlilicaies has Med said certificates lor a tax deed to be issued thereon The cerlilicate numbers and years ol issuance. Ihe description ol Ihe properly, and Ihe names in which it was assessed are as follows Cerlilicate No ITS Year ol Issuancr 1980 Description ol Property LO T 111 SAN L A N T A 3RD SEC PB 13 PG IS N am e tn which assessed A U S T IN D E V CORP. * All ol said properly being in Ihe County ol S EM IN O LE. State ol Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilicates shall be redeemed ac cording lo law Ihe properly described in such cerlilicate or cerlilicaies will be sold lo Ihe highest bidder at Ihe courl house door on Ihe I3lh day ol D ECEM BER, 1982 AT 11:00 A M Dated this Sth day ol N O V E M B E R . 1912 I Seal) AMhur H Beckwilh Jf C le rk ol Circuit Courl ol S E M IN O L E County, Florida By Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish: Nov. 9. 16. 2). 30, 1982 D E B 41 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Not ice. is hereby given lhat we are engaged in business al 240 W SR 434 Longwood Seminole County, Florida under Ihe lie tllious nam e of FIN E A R TS S T U D IO , and that we Intend to register said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Courl. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fic­ titious Name Statutes. To Will Section 86S09 Florid* Statutes I9S7. Signature Donald R Black Cuy Cilrinlle Publish: NOV. », I*. 13. 30. 19*2 D E B 4! r N O T IC E OF SHERIFF'S SALE N O T IC E IS HER EBY G IV E N 3 ’30 lhat by virtua ol lhal certain Writ at (35) BUGS BUNNY AND .ol Execution issued out of and FRIENDS under the seal ol Ihe Circuit Courl 0 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) ol Orange County, Florida, upon a 3*35 linal judgement rendered in Ihe 0 (1 7 ) THE FUNT8T0NE8 aforesaid court on the 30th day ol 4:00 July, A .D 1983. in that certain O (3 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE case entitled. Belly L. Buck PRAIRIE master, etc Plainlill, vs Richard r j ) Q HOUR MAGAZINE M Naiareth, *1 al. Defendant, <71 O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. which aforesaid Wril ol Execution THU. FRO was delivered lo m* as Sheriff ol 171^ O N THE GO (WEO) Seminole County, Florida, and I 15) TOM AND JERRY have levied upon Ih* following I lol SESAME STREET (R )g described property owned by 4:05 R ich a rd M . Natarelh, said 02 (17) THE MONSTERS (MONproperty being located in Seminole THU) County, Florida , more parO (17) MOVIE (FW) licuiarly described as follows: Section 08 Township 2), Rang* 4:30 30. Lois I, 2,1, A S, and 6 In Block (Z) a a f t e r s c h o o l s p ec ia l A ; Lot* 1. 2, 1. 4. S In Block B.'of Sk & IE C O O E Y D O O B A Y T R E E SHORES, according lo I he plat thereof, recorded In 4:35 Plat Book I , Pag* 42 ot th* Public a (17) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER Records ol Seminal* County, (MON-THU) Florida. and th* undersigned at Sharif! ot Samlnola County, Florida, will al 11:00 A M on tis* 24lh day ol Novambar, A.D, 1112, otter lor sal* PUBLIC NOTICE and sail to Ih* highest bidder, lor Tha Samlnol* County Industrial cash, sublact lo any and all Dtvalopmant A u th o rity will existing liens, at Ih* Front (W ait) Chang* III regularly ichtdultd Door at lh* steps ol Iht Samlnola matting Irom Dec ambar 1, IN] to County Courthouse In Sanford, Dacambar 9, lt t l at tM Altamonte F lo rid a , tha above described Spring* City > Hall, 111 R E A L properly. Newburyport Avenue, Altamoni* That said salt Is baing m*d4 lo Spring*. Tima oi tha ma*t)ng ii satisfy th* terms of said Writ ot 1:10 A.M. Execution. Ham* to ba discussed Include tha John E . Polk. attact ot Ih* New Federal Tax law Sharilt on Ihe Issuance ot IRB‘s and any Samlnola County, other business that may com* Florida bttor* lh* Authority Publish: Novambar 2, 9, It, 21. Publish: NOV. 9. 1962’ 19U DEB 49 D E B -9 legal Notice N O T IC E O F SHER IFF'S SALE N O TIC E IS H ER EB Y G IV E N lhal by virtue ol lhal certam Writ ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ol Ihe C O U N T Y Courl ol Seminole County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in Ihe aforesaid court on Ihe 37th day of July, A D 1981, in lhat certain case entitled, Southern Loan A FlnanceCo,. Inc. Plaintiff, vs Shirley Hopkins, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered lo me as Sherill of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Shirley Hopkins, said property being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , more p a rticu la rly described as follows: One - 1916 Chevrolet Camaro. Green In Color, ID No. 1Q87Q6N63347I helnq. stored at Sanford Paint 1 Body. Sanford, Florida and the undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, will al H 00 A M. on the 74th day of November. A 0 1983. oiler lor sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, for cash, sub|ecl to any and all exlsling liens, at the Front (West) Door at Ihe steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. F lo rid a , the above described personal properly. That said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms ol said Writ ol Execution John E Polk, Sherill Seminole County, Florida Publish: November 3, 9, 16, 23, 1983 D E B 14 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F ’S SALE N O TIC E IS H E R EB Y G IV E N that by virtue ol lhal certain Writ of Execution issued out ol and under Ihe seal ol Ihe C O U N T Y Court ol DUVAL County, Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 24th day ol August. A D. I9S2. in that certain case entitled. All Slate Pipe Supply Company a Florida corporation Plainlill, vs Byrnes Construction. Inc., a Florida corporation. John 0. Byrnes and K athy Byrnes, individu a lly. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered lo me as Sherill ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Kafhy Byrnes, said property being located in Seminole C ou n ly, Florida, more p a r­ ticularly described as follows: One 1978 Ford T Bird, Maroon In Color ID NO BG87HIOOOS1 Being stored at Foster's Auto Clinic, Longwood. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sherill ol Seminole Counly. Florida, will at 11 00 A M on Ihe 24th day ol November. A D 1982. oiler lor sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all exlsling liens, al the FronS (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord, F lo rid a , Ihe above described personal properly. That said salt il being made lo salisly ihe terms ol said Writ ol Execution John E . Polk, Sherill Seminole Counly, Florida Publish November 7, 9, 16. 23, 1982 OEB 7 Orlando - W inter Park Seminole 831-9993 322-261 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M, - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R I D A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon R A TES I lime Sdc a line Jconsecutive limes 54ca line 7consecutive times 46c a line 10 consecufive times 47c a line 12.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon Th e Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday AAonday • 5 :30 P.M. Frid ay 18—Help W anted 5— Lost & Found LOST small black and silver male poodle, In vicinity ol W 3rd St 5 8th Reward, call 322 CUSTOMER service Earn Irom S6 hr or more. Work Irom home on established telephone program, flex hrs, 331 0183. 08W between 8 t> 5, 17— Special Notices LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N TE E D W IT H TH E DOCTORS' D IE T . S3 00 A DAY 323 8797 A LLS TA TE D IS TR IB U TIN G CO Call us with your temporary storage and shipping problems 322 145S CLASSIFIED ADS A R E FU N ADS R E A D 6 USE T H E M O F IE N . Y O U 'L L L IK E T H E RESULTS, B A B Y S ITTE R Wanted tomax 29 hrs. 4 days wk. D*tl only Variable day, hrs. Ref. Salary negotiable 322 9328 A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R ............. S3.35 ..hr. No sales, outgoing, attractive. (200 week potential AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A v t. 32MI76 AVON Needs you! Supplement your Incom e! Retirees Welcome Toot! 372 0659 sto p a n d t h in k a m in u t e it 16— He Ip Wanted A P P O IN TM E N T S ETTER : Several openings salary plus comm , personality and good phone voice. Apply Alum A Vent, behind Sobiks on F rench Ave. AC MECHANICS Duct 1 trim out cen neecixi 66* 8732 D E L I V E R Y .................IS Light delivery, work into sales, full lime, growing company. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A vt. 313417* HAIR S TY LIS T exp lull time with some following 333 6S22 or B34 9712. AP PLIA N CE 16.00 REPAIR ............... hr. Experienced home appliance service person Benefits plus raises Hurryl AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Av*. 373 1171 E X P M A IN T E N A N C E Man apply In person Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E. 2nd St. Classified Ads didn’t work there wouldn’t be any W E LD E R .................. $$ Prefer experience with wrought iron and burglar bars Ex cellenl company raises and benefits. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 32)1174 R E S ID E N TIA L electrician. 3 wanted lor apt In Sanlord Exp only Call 305 473 1261 74— Business Opportunities FO R L E A S E Touch ol Class Restaurant A Lounge. Seats 730 people on busy downtown corner,.Fully equipped with all tlxtures 12.000 handles Contact Dpve at 37) 7290 days only. BE YO UR OW N BOSS Join Dynamic International Co Earn 130 *100.000 yr We will train on qoinq management a s s is ta n ts E x c lu s iv e territory, u n lim ite d op portunity, am bitious in dividual only. Phone Robert Tummire I 800 433 3327 R ES TA U R A N T for lease lullv equipped, ready lo open on 17 97 In Sanlord, 323 S4S4 MECHANIC ..........$6hr. Dealership experience needed Work on cars and trucks for large growlno com pany. Excellent benefits. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T tf 17 French Ay*. 313-1176 79— R o o m s SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service Catering to working people Also un furnished apt 323 4507 422 Palmetto Ave. CUSTOM ER S E R V IC E S } ROOM FOR R E N T , IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RT FOR Plush company light otlic* P R IV A TE E N T R A N C E S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLO R ID A experience, good with figures, 322 3853 P R O B A TE DIVISION raises 8. benefits Part time, File Number I2 S49-CP permanent, could go lull time 5ANFORO. Reas weekly & Division AAA E M P L O Y M E N T monthly rates u til ine etl 500 IN R E : E S TA TE OF 1917 French Ave. 313-1176 Oak Adults, I 841 7883 B C DOOO. AVON products needs ladies 6 Deceased M AKE R O O M T O STO RE men, sell or buy. On iob N O T IC E OF A D M IN ISTR A TIO N YOUR W IN T E R ITE M S training, advancement TO A L L PERSONS HA VIN G S E L L " D O N 'T NEEDS" 322 5910 C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS FAST w i t h a w a n t a d A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE E S T A T E Phone 122 2611 or 1)1 9993 and A N D ALL OTHER PERSONS a Inendly Ad Visor wilt help IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E you YOU ARE HEREBY FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S 197.146 N O T IF IE D lhal Ihe ad N O TIC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N ministration ol Ih* estate ol B. C. FOR T A X D E E D D O D D , deceased, File Number 17 NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , 540 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit that CHARLES W A OR V JO Y C E C ourl lor Seminole Counly, FORD, th* holder ot the following Florida, Probale Division, the cerlilicaies has tiled said cer address ol which is Sanlord. tilicates lor a lax deed.to be issued Florida 32771. Ihereon The certificate numbers The personal representative ol and years ot Issuance, th* Ihe estate is MARY ED N A D O D D , description ol the property, and whose address is t o Daniel 3. th* names in which il was assessed LeFavre, Attorney al Law. The are ai follows: name and address ol th* personal Cerlilicate No. 1233 representative's attorney a rt set Year of issuance 1971 forth below. Description ol Property SEC 21 All persons having claims or K NIGHTS OF TW P 2 1 S R G E J0 E N E ‘ x O F N E ’ 4 demands against the estate are S t- E O F S U M M E R S E T N O R TH COLUMBUS required, W IT H IN TH R EE SECS 1 F 3 LESS 70 F T BY 75 F T 5SO4Oak Av* , M ON TH S FROM T H E D A TE OF STRIP SW OF L O T 7 BLK A Sanford T H E FIR ST P U B LIC A TIO N O F SUM M ERSET N O R TH SEC 3 T H IS N O TIC E , lo III* with tha Thursday 7:30 Nam* in which astested: clerk ol the above courl a written Greater Conslr. Corp. Sunday. 7:30 statement ol any claim or demand All ol said property being in Hi# they may have. Each claim must Win S25-S100 be In writing and must Indicate the County ot S E M IN O L E . Stal# ol Florida. basil lor the claim, the name and Unless such certificate nr cer address ol Ih* creditor or his agent or attorney, and th* amount tilicates shall be redeemed ac­ claimed. II Ih* claim is not yet cording to law the property due, the dal* when II will become described in such certificate or due shall be slated. II lh* claim is certificates will be sold to the contingent or unliquidated, Ih* highest bidder at th* court house nature ot the uncertainty shall be door on the 1STH day of slated. If lh* clelm Is secured, the N O VEM BER, 1912 A T 11:00 A M Dated this 6TH day of OC security shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient TOBER, 1992. ARTHUR M. B E C K W IT H JR . Sanlord V F W copies of the claim to Ih* clerk to Clerk ol Circuit Court Post 10108 enable lh* clerk lo mall one copy ol SEMINOLE County, Florida Bingo Monday A lo each personal represent ally*. * Y : Theresa Macek Wednesday night All persons interested In Ihe earlybird 7: IS D E P U TY C L E R K estate lo whom a copy ol this Ladies Auxiliary Nolle* of Administration has been Publish: October i f , i t fc November 7, 9, 1962 Bingo mailed are required, W IT H IN Sunday t:M p .m . T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E DEA34 Leg Cabin D A TE OF TH E F IR S T on tha Lakatront. P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , lo lilt any oblactioru NOTICE UNDER FIC TITIO U S they may have lhat challenges Ih* NAME S T A T U T E validity of tha decadent's will, lh* TO W HO M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : qualifications ol lh* personal Notice is hereby given that th* representative, or tha virtue or undtrtignad, pursuant to th* Did you know that y< jurisdiction ol th* courl. "Flclitlou * Nam e Statute", club or organl;ation c A L L CLAIMS. D EM A N D S , A N D Chapter 165.09, Florida Sfatutes. appear in this listing e: O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F I L E D will register with th* Clark of th* week tor only u 50 i W IL L BE FO R EV ER B A R R E O Circuit Court, in and lor Stminol# week? This Is an ideal » Data ol lh* llrsl publication of County, Florida upon receipt of to inform the public ol y< this Nolle* ot Administration: proof ol tha publication of this club ictivlllas. November », IH2. notice, to w it; C E N TR A L M ary Edna Oodd FLO R ID A E L E C T R O N IC S under As Personal Representative which we are engaged In buslnas* ol Ih* Estal* ol at 469 W. Hwy. 436 In th* City ot B. C. DODD Altamonte Spgs., Florida. Dacaasad That th* party interested In said It your club or organiti would like to b* Included in A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L business enterprise Is as follows: listing call: R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : GEM INI E L E C T R O N IC S . INC. D A N IE L J. L tF E V R E By; -V Jess* W. Dovls 1491 W. Fairbanks Avtnue As President P 0 Box 70 Dated at Altamonte Springs. Winter Park, Florida 37796 Samlnola County, Florida, Oct.. 15. C L A S S IF IE D Telephone: (305) M7 397S 1962. D E P A R TM E N T Publish: Nov. f. 14, 1N2 Publish: O d . If . 26. Nov. 2.9. I N I 172 2611 D E B SO OEA-75 -» X * 1/ Y CLASSIFIED ADS legal Notice NOTICE BINGO BINGO WIN *25**100 Evening Herald �r 41— Houses 30 Apartments Unfurnished O f N E V A G A R D E NS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up r rom 5300per mo ISOS W 25*h SI 3}J 3090 EN JOY country living’ 7 Bdrm . Duplex Apis Olympic %/ pooi Shen.tndoah V illa q e Open 9 to 6 i}3 2920 *ou place a C i ats -fr* " "ic F yen ng Hrr*l{l. \|dy i i t n f ’>• ,ctur phone b e c a u s e V j n r t h . n g AoruJfflul about *0 MDOen Mar >nfr'4 Village on Lake Ada. I txJrm from \US 7 bdrm from V300 Located jst $ou!h of Airport B ^ g ^ ^ J itiTord A il Adults 123 8670 1 7 AND 3 BDRM From 5260 R idqewood Arms Apt IS80 Ridgewood Ave 32)6420 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E Airport BNd I ft 2 Bdrms • from 1230 m o Phono 323 1340 SANDLEWOODVillas 2 Bdrm , I Bath, Air, Pool, 129S I 295774* SAN FO RD 2 bdrm, Fids, appl . air, carpet 1210 139 2200 Sav On Rental*, Inc Realtor LUXURY A P A R TM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* section Pooliide, 2 Bdrm*, Master Cove Apts 323 2900 Open on wee* end* SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm, a ir, furniture available 1240 m o 841 7883 I SAN FO RD, Adult*only. I bdrm . all elec appl, air, 1275 per m o 323 (019 S AN FO RD , lovely 2 Bdrm, a ir, furniture available 1240 m o BUI 7881 M E L L O h lV IL L E TR A C E AP A R TM EN TS SpiUiOuS. modern 2 Ldrm. I bath apt , carpeted, iutenen equipped Cent HA Walk lolown A lake no pet* 1295 321 3905 IPs like penrvM (torn heaven when you sell "Don't Needs*' with a want ad 31— Apartments Furnished SANFORD I b d rn . k id s , com kit , catpel 5195 339 7200 la v On Rental*. Inc. Realtor Keyes n O f I M INC m REALTORS Be lOwe CM Keyed FOR ALL Y O U R R E A L E S TA TE N E E D S UNDER 52 000 DOW N 3 bdrm doll house Affordable monthly p a ym e n ts Call Owner Broker )]1 tall ALL FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LT O R 3 BDRM, 2 bath, split plan, corner lot, dbie qarage w electric opener, imm aculate in 4 out. with many extras Can us tor drtails 569.900 OLDER 2 story, 3 tirf'm 7 bath, fireplace, screened Irom t porch,great financing 142,500 2544 S French 322 0231 After hours 327 7132 339 3910 STEMPER AGENCY C O lY OLD B R IC K F IR E P L A C E With attached nice 3 Bdrm. 1’ j Bath home Good area This it a great buy tor *43.500 F H A o r Owner may help WANT A G A R D E N T This new listing a 3 B d rm . I Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're lookinq lor F o r a welt kepi home, in the country, call u* soon Only 1)5 900 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTOR 122 4991 D a y or Night 3 Bedroom, I bath h om e lor sale, by owner Assumable 8’ j % Mortgage 142,500 372 3178 NEAT AND C L E A N AS A P IN ' 3 1 on Quiet St Fenced yard Fruit trees Great fo r retirees Close lo stores, and church 113.000' The Wall SI Company Realtor* HLSOO! ■ ■ 3 HOW 2 Bath with Double car garatje, and executive type home m Dellona Call 574 1412 day*. 724 3493 eve* and weekend* II you are having difficulty Ending a place lo live, car to drive, a |ob. or some service you have need of. read all our want ads every day 3 2 CHA, WW Carpet, fenced yard, nice area. 1375 mo ♦ dep 322 0214. 321 3050. C LEAN 3 bdrm, CHA, near Pinecresl School no p e ls Available Nov 25 139 4916 INVESTORS S P E C IA L ) Bdrm. P i Bath, assume low interest mortgage. low monthly payments, g re a t location, terrific potential. O nly 134.909 alto FHA and VA buyer*, call u* quick on this O ne! IM M ACULATE 3 bdrm. T » bath, Central heal.air, extra large private y a rd . Paddle Ian* and much m o re Terrilic assumption Only 14).*00 BANANA Lake R d Country living 2 bdrm gorgeous. 141 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK. For the handym an 137,590 123 5774. 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 LEAVING TOW N 3 BDRM Mom*. 129,900 Assum able FHA Mort 172.000 372 1477 GARAGE sale* are in season Tell the people about it with 4 Clastd.ed Ad in the Herald 377 7411 I3V-9993 1 BDRM. I bath, enclosed porch bedroom, 1275 mo. plus dep 677 5557 or 422 (876 2 bdrm I bath, L R i f R appl., quiet area. 1125 plus dep 322 0716 or 1211950 STENSTROM REALTY - 37- &— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P rovidenct Blvd . D eltona. 31M 5q. Ft. Cm Be Divided. With Parking. Day* 305 574. 1414 Evening* t Weekends __________ 904 734-3491.___________ 1600 Sq it oltice, i l l M aple A ve , Saniord Avail, im m ed Broker Owner 172 7209 6 COMMERCIAL Oltice* Newly Remodeled 195per mo 32) 9090 O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE 110 772) 41-Houses (SOUSE W ITH 6 ACRES. H alls, tenetd. pasture, wood*. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, slona^ireplace. horse lover* paradise.. M U S T S E E! 1179.006 NW Seminole County By owner 327 1712 REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN N O R TH SEMINOLE C O U N T Y ! 34—Mobile Homes CASSELBERRY 2 bdrm. kids, air appl 1255 319 7100 Sav-On Rental*,Inc. Realtor ~ c~ y - i 'a A 6 ■ / O j 7 . \JV* -E _ o > v t > , r ---------------z j X ' i T 5 V .E A T 'n A k . m : s e - as w e T a t - e ^ v. A C £ s ;\ a H E \ M N M k i 5 W U ' » E N C ^ "'C S C ' - E * H I M . } SC'J 6C YU£« A6 ------- ^ 7 ThES WIMP CUT 6 1ET NEAtl HIM it “V "V :\E k A rt T L I TEU L M A T hA ~( TEMPER A C v > VT *S - SV rt V BEAUTIFULI 1 Bdrm . 7 Bath, energy eflicient hornet Alum, pool undocking, Ig. FR, iplit bdrm plan, C H 6 A C , new reel, lust painted B fmmicglatei 517,9991 SPECIAL! 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath home near Mayfair Co. Clvbl New wool, carpel A completely redtnol Split b d rm plait, lawedry, workshop. Ig. earner let A morel 144.SMI MOBILE HOMEI 2 Bdrm. I Balk, remodelad homa w-new root A many extra* I Nice FR, cal iri Bit, A hone* wtkomtl Country living at *24.5601 JUST FOR YOUI Newly painted 1 Bdrm, I Bath home in CCM on a Ig. M rntr fenced Idtl Wallpaper, panelling, builtin*. FR. ent-in k it. WWC A morel 139,8061 MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 * I Mens, J Bath Condo Villa*, neat I* Mayfair Country Club. Salad your l«l, llaor plan 4 interior decor I Ovality constructod by Shoemaker lor 147.246 A up! CALLANYTIME 154* Park 322-2420 i,i ,l l ’ , .-< ! • 1977 H O N D A CB WC M u s t s*i i HOO C.sM .iftrr w 123 1424 M CE CLfAN ba b e terns tor ms.vp Must be cheap Toys do'H clothes 372 9504 ftA 4AG E Salter /Iff P \f4SQP ff **•» o^ce'e » A **■ ^ MffU'd C'ass # Ad n 127 7ai t BIT 999) r mu 2201 S French Suite 4 Sanford Fla HUN T IN G irlo rr.il cn,H 5C9u' p -c K u p $1000 A lt 5 30 332 U41 • JUNE P O R Z IG REALTY 102 S French Ave. MLS 1211*11 MORE N E W LISTIN G S! 24ll S L A K E AV E Your dream house com plete! Modern and tastefully decorated 3 Bdrm, 2 Balnwrilh Sunken living room 7 I'ded fireplace and all ihe trimmings A real buy a' *63.500 829 R O S A LIA DR JuSI perlec! lor a couple or small tamily Immaculate and charming 1 Bdrm, t B a th with cent air and heat Assum able FHA mor igaqe too *43.500 201 5 M A P L E AV E Zoned commercial this larqea Bdrm, 2' 1 Bath o ld e r home has been m odernised throughout hu> still needs your touch! Have your business where you live' *55000 SANFORD S anora South. 1 tjdrm. 7 b a th , double garage CHA. 155.0 0 0 323 4850 MID TO W N location Neat ) I, FHA approved Fence, util r m . fireplace WW carpet N-w d ra p e rie s throughout C'ly bus a t door 132.750 total Moderate down and seller hold at FHA r a t e Owner Associate 830 0107 111-7111 S AN FO R D R EA LTY R EALTO R 3111)11 All H r* 111 4114. I l l 4141 1 BDRM, M asonry home wdli reasonable down payment and T E R R IF IC owner financing Priced lo sell at 132.500 Call Today! CallBart R E A L ESTA TE h e a l TOR 131 7**1 42 -M obile Homer T T i. . J l J U N E PORZIG REALTY r e a lto r m ls *02 1 French Ave. 372 1971 IF Y O U A R E tanking tor the perfect spot to get away Irom it alt consider 'hi* fisherman * heaven 2 bdrm, 2 bits, elegant i. fu lly furnished double w de m obile home W large lot on c a n a lo n S t Johns River Even has covered Garebo & tish.nq docks 564.500 with owner w illln q to help Imance L A K E F R O N T N ths Acre in Lake M arkham Eslates 176.700 W Malinowski R ealto r 327 7981 50 Miscpll.irx'ous for Snip SEE 5KY L IN E 5 NE W E !! Palm Spr tnqs A Palm Manor G REG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 1191 Orlando Or 173 1799 VA 6 F H A Financing 19*1 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 74a52 M screen enclolutt porch, u tility shed. Central heat and a ir ] Bdrm. 2 Bair Lot sue is 5*3x100 Sale pr-ct tal tOO financing available ai M lo t sa le s price interest ralt 141a | 9- 2 Point* Cinbesem at 176 Leisure Or North DeBary. F la m Hit Meadow le a on the R.vtr MoDHe H o m e community Please contact Tom Lyon or G-b Edm onds First federal*t Semnole 305 372 1247 M OBILE H o m e 2 bedroom, set u p in Carriage Cove Phone 323 6419 43*-Lots-Acreage bT JOHNS Rivt’f frontage, j - ; Tftft p a r cel v, also rtfvf i-or parcels r i v e r access i n 900 Putoiic w a fe r, 20 mur Alfa wonie M a l l I? •, jo yr Jlltancmg no qualifying Broker 628 44)]. 65 ACRES Lake Sylvan aria 143.500 W . MALICZOWSKI REALTO R 372 79*3. B E A U T IF U L Improved 5 and 10 were tracts Maytown R d , Irom poll course. Terms. Saltiman 373 9040 pailurt Across Oslrtfl Owntr W E I G H T BENCH w squat rack «. 2 S l i t of 110 IBS weight on e a s e t 1150 331 6165 53 A —Furniture W IL S O N M A lE R FURNITURE 311 315 E FIR STS! ____________ 383 5437__________ M ake r oom in your attic, garage S e ll idle items with a Classified Ad Call a Inrndly ad laker at 322 7411 or 1)1 9993 J7 A - M o r t g a g e s Bought & Sold WE PAY cash lor tit k 2nd mortgages Nay Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 7*1 2596 A-rn you p la c e a tia s it ea *o n the E . e n n g Hera'd S'a. - 'ose to r o u t phone becautf someth.nq wonderful s about •o happen 8 5 ( I t 8484 A u to s for S.l(c DAY T O N A A U T O AUCTION "w, 92 t n-.ie west o* Spred way D a yto n a Beach will hold a pubt<c A tIT O AUCTION e*er, Wednesday at 7 )0om It* me only one »n Florida You set the reserved tr ee Can 90a 255 811 1 <or further detuds 3UV JON*. C A R S 6 TR U C K S t rom it0to ISO or more Call 322 1624 _______ TOP Dollar P a .d lor Junk $ Used tar* tru c k s A heavy .q j pment 322 S990 G o o d used TV s 525 * UP M ILLER S 2*19 O rla n d o Dr Ph 3370152 R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R TV S We s e ll repossessed color television*, all name Brand*, console* and portable* EX A M P L E Zenith 25" color in w a ln u t console Orig.nal price o v e r 1750. balance due 1194 cash or payments 117 month N O M O N E Y DOWN Still in w a rra n ty Call 21st Century Sales 867 5394 day or mtt Free h o m e trial, no cohgation YOUR financial d re a m s become a reality with Aloe P T no investment 323 7288 have % vyOtk. HI Ai loncriWy l ry-an q u a 'v ope'at on p a t - o s d r vew avs Dart )H ' l l ) E v e s 33' 1)21 CONCRETE w orn all types Foolers drivetwaysw pads. Hoots, pools, com plete or ret.n sh Free est 372 710) AttdillOli' A W, tukk lmq 3ATM S Lichens rooting block, concrete endows add a room tree estimates 373 8463 N EW . REMODEL R E P A I R All types and phases of con Structioh. 1 G Balint 373 4833. 372 (445 Mate Licensed W h e n you pH t f a C ! a S S ' l >-0 A<j n The Evenng H e r a l d Slav ■ose >o jOvr pnone b e c a u s e S o m i -i r ng a m d fr t u l s a b o u t ■ er-U r wr Garten F I L L D IR T l TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C a llC la r* A H ,ft)2 )1 S I0 P O N T IA C Sunb'fd P ow e r Steermq. Auto Trans. A i r Match Back H50 Down C a sh or Trade 339 9100 8)4 4405 Auto 1 Marne Ik 'e s D. k , - -SS 'ne r vk' t-TOnt h'll IT4 Hw y 1» 92 DfB»r* (M O R U tiJ Granada I d r .-o c y t . lu xu ry trim pkg 15 hvnqre-d mites * ac warr 57995 A „s lam Ahslc Outlet ) 2H 660 _ M a k e youf Budget qo turihx-r s h o p th e Class l e d Ads e v e r y day A U 1 T A M Buys tars A ' t u c k s P a y Oft anywhere Cash t o you i f 371 1469 1971 F O R D Mustang M2 tngme. Auto . AM F V stereo I169S Call 371 6165 74 GRAND PRI* L ,ke new 199 Down 339 9100 8)4 4605 Firewood Hey kids L o o k ln q tor a n ex tr a dollar? Ask M o m & Dad to let you have a c l a s s i f i e d ad garage sale Hauling HAULING a n d ClrAn Up, tret trimming nnd removal 349 9230 Morno Impr ovemonf T O W E R S BEAUTY S A L O N r O R V E R L Y Harriett'* Beauty Nook 519 E l*t SI 122 S742 B c k u d in g A G r c x D m m q A N IM A L Havfn Board.nq and Grcxjm ng kmneis Shady >n sutattd, screened Hy prool n S'de, outside runs Fan* Also A C cages A* cater to your Pets eh 177 5752 Kids gone, but the swing set in the bach yard isn't? Sell it with a want so (ail 222 7611 jChnnix'S Appliances Ar service .ill m.sior appliances Reas r.ite s 32 yr experience 1)3 9336__________________ Nttf MHt) Cl’l'tl'l OUR R A TCS A R ( LOWER Laki-y.v-w Nursinqtente219 E Second Si Santord 327 »»«• Oil H e a t e r * Oeanod O l L Heater cleaning rtnd servicing C .l ll Ralph 37) 7I8J Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, T «x e * 372 3207 Brick & Block Stonework PIAZZA MASONR Y Quality work Al Reasonable Prices Fr** Estimate* Ph 188 5500 H E ILM A N rooting pamlng A repairs Q uality work rea sonable rates Free estimates Anytime 8)4 8490 H O U S E Painfmg FreeEsl B e .it your lowest b<d 10 y r s exp 377 700) PAi UTi NG ciPd t l*p»t r pf|t ro t»Pd %irrrn p o r t h quill Call anyiirrif 177 94ft \ ED W E I M E R PAINTING Quality w o r k guaranteed Lnensed 333 6741 Insured WINDOW repair a n d -qslalla tlon, screen repair & re p la ce m e nt . w •n d o wk cleaning 321 5994 P A I N T I N G A ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 COLLIER'S H o m e Repair* carpentry, rooting, painting, wmdow repair j 2 1 6422. LO N G W O O D Services Interior A Exterior Painting Done at reasonable rate* 331 8002 Home Repairs CARPENTER 21 v r * e.p Small remodeling iobs. reasonable rate* Chuck 373 96*5 Mamtenanee o t all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 373 6031 P a in tin g &or P re s s u r e Cleaning •C A L L A N Y T IM E • Fne E st. No |0b too large or small L ie A tntur 321 88)1 Paper Hanging Janiforal S e rvice s HOME & B U S IN E S S SeniorCltliens Discounts Ph 377 3B53 73 yr* pipenencr. licensed Insured Free E ilimaftion Roolmq, Re Roolmgand Repair* Shingle* Built Up and t lie J A M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 311-9417 W O O F IN G of Ait kinai com m rr t ia I & M»V'doni*#l CUmded A* tnsLJM'd 121 2V9I d rsg A O l ^ c r r u asif JE A N 'S ROOFING Licensed, nsurfd. lowest p rice s •n t o w n 1J] 1144 R E R O O f i fsi G cm penfr y repair K panttng IS r « p 12J 1976 r no 9 M oderni/toq yotrr Horne* Sell n o longer needed tut uiftut item*, with a Classified Ad Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates 322 1936, J A M E S E. LEE INC. Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N LIM ITED P u b lic Stenographer* a n d temporary help available Call today 321 5441 Sewing Machines W 'x n , , pi a ix a Class •t-0 A a r Tx , f .,v ,n g Hrta'd d a . "is*- *n . .< ph<jre hetause.” -q wt.ndfrtu1 s at,ou» to r .tpcen i t A-1 Paper Hanging i t Vinyl SS. Gras* and toil III Professional, neat.428 1737 P ia n o Lessons A T L A S MASONRY B ric k , chimneys. Hone a rt, loun dalion wan*, steps, patios, stabs 121 )582. A & B ROOFIN Painting CARPENTRY co n erftp \ piufrbnq V ' n o r fo Adding a room Do n 37) 39/a WINDOWS, doors, carpentry, Concrtle Hah*- ceram ic A floor tilt Minor repair*, fireplace*, inturation Lie, Bond 277 1121 Roofing fvtajor Appliance ______ Repair ro happen 57A-Gun* 4 Anvno G U N AUCTION S U N D A Y . NOV. 14,1P.M. S A N F O R D AUCTION I I D S . Frtncl* 11)7740 78 To List Y our Business... C 't ic ' Aloe Products Kertm ore parts, service, used washers 323 0697 M O O N E Y APPLIANCES 5 3 —TV Radio Slereo 1 9 -! I* , mouth vui4fr Aaqon slant 6 motor 11 000 m i(S f> C cond 14500 turn 631 2335 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 52 -Appliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed Saniord A u ctio n 1715 S French 323 7)40 •1 DODGE CORONET 1400 or best otter 377 2492 AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB (V-.luty C u t ' Time Clocks S L IM B U O G E TS ARE h O L S T E R E D WITH V A L U E S FROM f HE WANT A O CO LUM NS E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Letsonl ottered to r beginner* age* 4 and up Debb<e 331 S921 Tree Service L a n d sc a p m q Caipentry 63— Machinery-Tools P U P P Y G*rm*nSh*ph*rd f*male9 wks old 37 1 3408 NO L O N G E R USED CAMPING G E A R IS IN OEMANO SELL IT NOW W ITH A C L A S S I F I E D AQ. 67A-Fw d T R U C K LO A D F E E D SALE Wh Shell Corn too ib* 17 40 13' i t Steer too tbs 7 50 Wh. C rim p O a l* 100lb* 170 10$fc Sweet Horse IOO Ib* 111 12••Hog Finisher 100lbs 110 7, H H i Pro Dog 75lbs 145 Lg r ypr**s Fenct Post! It *a Qualify Feed at unb*h*vaoie p rice s . Dealer* welcomt O ra n g m o e d Fttd A Tat* Oviedo. 145 3881 Plastering LANDCLEAR I N G till d 'H looso i shale d sx nq, mon ng 32? 34)3 G E N E R A T O R Sal* invwitgry reduction sal*. 4000 watt 1647 SO 5300 watt 1197 50 799 BUI V Real Estate Wanted NEED to s tll your hovii quickly I Wt can offer guiranlead tala within 21 day*. Call-331 -1611. ;•_>v 5 fc y > 9x1? O R I E N T A L style rug Dark red Excellent condition, used 4 m o*. 1181 331 5220 ____ M.-ns Dress Shoes Sale 19 99 A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 3tO Saniord A v t . 322 5791 G EN ER A TO R sets inventory re d u c tio n Sale 7500 wall 1437 50 799 8888 1070 C h e v y impa'a rustpr. coupe PS PP AC wh.teoui'dark green runs and dr.v*-ejeod 5595 111 1274 C O N S U LT OUR D O Y O U L IK E PARTIES’ N a m e b r a n d to ys and g II lems’ J u s t call m e, l demonstraN t o y s a n d q-tts All are 'ow p r i c e d Shop -n the comlort of y o u r h o m e SAVE MONEY a n d q e l your shopping done F R E E H av e a House of Lloyd o a r t y V 'C k y Pn,Hips. 33* 3120 65— Pets-Supplies WE BUY equity In H o vtn apartments, vacant land ang acreage LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bov 2500. Sanford. F la 3377) 327 4)81 Have some camping equipm ent you no longer use’ Sell it all with a Class-tied Ad in The Herald Call 372 261 1 or 831 9993 and a Ir.endly ad visor will help ygu F r s If C U T L A S S Supreme P5 PB auto, a t r AM f m cassette 54 900 3 ? ) 2686 .'.£ p a y top dollar lor tuna Cars and Trucks CB5 Auto P art* 29] 4505 _Tifi f c l - Mon 80 77-Ju n k G i r s R em oved O ill T O Y O T A LO N G B E D As It ru n s make oiler 6 ?1 ** Sl^**r* * 14 VPG Must sell iA 250 or n t i DO D G E P - c k u p 6 cyi J SO cash and’ part i . »*' 1 a in root Go* C.'Tsu T'nunf" conO t on )72 0(N8 m ru n q s 373 88 45 1970 19 H hard 'o p Stove s nk ce bo>. new tire s Steeps 2 1700 321 0998 24 HOUR m 322-9283 REALTOR T r u c k s Trailers 79FQK (S T A T E C o r r m r r c i.*i of R(iS|dirn, ii1 Auct'O ns &» Ap pra Sails cAlt D eli's A y ct 131 StJO -AO BBIE'S REALTY Ir r ^ 9. I»8J—SB 80 -Aufos (or Sale 78 —M o to rc y c le s 75-Recreational Vehicles 1W Nov 72 A u c tio n 5TOP AND T H IN K A M INUTE II Classified Ads didn't work there wouidn t be any r ealto r Tuesday H u ’y klU ViN U M an* ennper lean trass s t*e* q n id Weekda.s I * 10 5a' 9 1 ■ k aMo Toot Co » 'l A 1st $* 321 1100 AAA' s ry e: !cf* **4•- WE N E E D L I S T I N G S 3 BDRM, I bath, fenced back yard Kitchen appl 1300 m o plus dep 321(877 SANFORD Largeu B drm .7 Bath E ie cu tive home, cen tral location. Cent HA Fenced, many extra* 1450 mo. plus dep 365 3160 322 7643 J47 E 21**1 S t 3*04 MWY. 17 92 LA R G E 2 story house on I acre 3 2 14SO mo plus security. Century 21 June Porzig 322 (478 Eve HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 2 ON R ID G EW O O D L a n e , screened porch 5380 mo fe . 321 0759 Owner 121 0041 REALTOR Alter Mrs 323 7468 A 37) 7154 31A — Duplexes SAN FO RD 1 bdrm. kids, appl , pet*, fence 5300 319 7200 la v On Rental*.Inc. Realtor 31 Workshop, secluded back with irulf trees Priced under apprasal 437.500 3 I Needs re p a ir financing $24,900 £ c j KISH R E A L ESTATE ■ 37-Rouses Unfurnished be Real E stale Broker 1440 S anto rd A ve S i t i t A U v l M r y 8J»8 Suite B ban Mary Fla 32744 17) 1700 Furnished apartment* tot Servo) C.t.jens 311 Palmetto Aye . J Cowan No phone calls JUNE POR2IG REAL TY . R E A L TO R 322 8678 BATEM AN REALTY STA G ES Evening H e r a l d , Sanford FI with Major H o o p le B O A R D IN G HOUSE 323-3200 S ROOMS, large hallway, new pa.nl 1240 mo S100 dep , 150 pet deposit 321 0821 ) OUR 41 — Houses CARPENTER repairs and adoitiors TOyrs exp Call 337 1)57. All type* ol larpcntry Custom Built addition* Patio*, screen room*, cerport Door locks, panelling.-Mingle*, re rooting Discount to senior citizen* F o r tan tery-ce, call B ig R 365 7371, 321 4817 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work W* Do Mott Anything 785 *171 677 4711 M E IN T Z E R TILE E x p U n c e t*S3 New l old work c o m m & re s d Free estimate 66* 1562 .it C O O D rA s o n s T.le Contractors lit 0157 Lawn Service SHAMROCK LAN D SCAP E M A IN TE N A N C E "A Cut Above The R t»f" Complete law ncare i fertlliiing service S e r v in g in d u tlria l, commercial a n d residential customer* F re e soil sampling and estimate*. 321 0576 MOW. Edge, T r i m Renew Landscaping. C le a n up*. Havi ng Thatching, Weed ng. Mulch Lmdsey'* 373 OMI lawn Mowers MISTER. Fix It Ins Plumbing J M McAdams will repair y o u r mowers at your home C a t! 372 70S! J O H N A L L E N YARD A T R E E S E R V IC E Will irun p a lm > tree* Reas puce 1)| 5380 T R E E A STUMP REMOVAL Hedge* 1 shrub* cut back Self employed Rem Tret 238 43*1 ___________________________ ___ j Frtdd'C Robinson Plumbing Repa r*. faucets W C Sprinkler* 32) 1510.331 070* R E P A IR S A teak* Fast A de Bendable s e rv e r Reasonable ralt* N o 10b too small Lie P lu m b e r , tre e tat SAM Plum bing 34* 5557 *A-1 LAWN S E R V IC E * Atow. weed, trim . haul. Regular Service I tim e clean up. 78 hr*, test rale*. 621 6436 Cc'fiimic Tile ALL Phases ot Piader.ng pias'er ihq rep.* r. stucco, hard rr.le. S im u la te d br ek 111 5991 T R i County Tree Servlet. T r i m , rem ove, trash, haulmgr tire wood F r Est 127 8410 Roofing F R E E rslimaits. OfGrcais , Pal m, free trimm.ng & ; removal Mauhng. lawn care & • odd iobs 32)0*42 _______ t Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R I T E R Repall p o r table* to IBM Seiecirtc G u a r . Low Rate* Bill 1214811. iv B f t l EO0FRK $40 A Square Shingle T H I S A D WORTH $50 O F F TO TA L JOB (305)313-7111 Upholstery K N I O H T t UPHOLSTERY A u t o . Boat. Home Free estimate* Pick up & del 388,5011. 1. ' �BLONDIE 6 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I'M SELLING THIS f* NEW MIQACi_E y\ HAIQ TONIC Tuesday, Nov. 9,1982 (^VOu'QE B A LD j)|<1 '■ s g u a r a n t e e d ) " TO 6QOW HAiQ , 1 I by Chic Young BUT IT W ORKED \ ON MY L E G S .'__ * 'J 7<Sl by M o rt W a l k e r 40 Japanese Answer to Previous Punle American 42 Roped 1 Take a meal 44 Depression ini­ 4 Jest tials 0 Breckenndge 46 Turkey gobble* 12 Noun »uHi« 13 Hindi dialed 47 Scrap 51 Gold plated 14 Egg (Fr | statuette 15 law (lat | 55 Hawaiian 16 Immediaiely island 17 Skeleton pert 56 Unite 18 Greek 58 Compass woodland point deity 59 Ooesn t enst 20 More 35 Bed board 9 Call Icont) miniscule 10 Norse letter 60 Formerly 38 Muck 22 Adenose tri­ 6 1 Went before 11 At a distance 39 Dogmata phosphate 6 2 Pronoun 19 Play area 4 t Antagonism (abbr | 63 Addict 21 Clothing 24 Dove sound 43 More quickly 64 Pair (colloq) 25 Redolent 45 Pear 23 Mountain lion 29 Grind enth the TO W N 47 Overlook 25 P o iitM teeth 48 footrace 26 Spanish 33 Young aoman Electric fish painter 49 Beach feature 1,4 Religious On the ecaaaT T F iT jrxr.t 50 Heavy tm ujllt service Subiect r oJeirvetwai To'Taie man 52 Primitive Paper si it 37 House Flower holder 28 Boat trip chisel addition Person loved 30 Air (prefu) 53 Again 31 Blackthorn 38 Send to e iress 54 Make over fruit 39 Common Carthaginian 57 Refrigerate 32 Ooe metal Sheep (Fr I AC R O SS t 4 3 2 7 6 5 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 19 18 22 25 26 27 3, 33 37 ■ 41 40 44 3, 48 33 ■ ■ ■ * 47 ■ 35 ■ 49 10 11 30 31 32 53 54 21 ■1 23 ■ T H E BORN LO S ER 9 36 39 43 l 1 1 50 ■ 52 s ’ 57 58 55 56 59 60 61 62 63 64 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE RKDEOSOL " For Wednesday, November 10, 1982 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider ~ v lUNJEVEEFIkJDAGlY1I'M JUST IOOT ATTRACTIVE. EKJ0U6H MAVBE...EUT WITH A FACE LIKE M INE, I CAkJT GET AKJVOfJE CLOSE EN006H TDSEE IT IU 0 (0 5 E U S E ...B £ A U T V (XME6 FRj M MJdHlIU T P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P 'MR BOTT5. WOULP SOU LIKE TO JO IN M V 6 R IP CAMPAIGN 7 by Ed Sullivan I R E A P -W ST E R JE 5 , 5 P V ST U F F. S C I- F I T H IN G S U K E T H A T H E C K .V E V IM A GREAT REAPER ' BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl (VEO WELL,Me BUNNY,W5A0 V S MADE BY THE RJlfoTZ IF THESES ANYTHING" X SMALLEST UlNE. CHART F&C&ZV INC., CANT STAND ITS A CAWWOTCOPYW&fT 1982. EATING- SHOWOFF. N- YOUR BIRTHDAY November 10,1982 Don’t hesitate this coining year to become involved in larger ventures than you have in the past. It m ay take awhile to adjust to the new en­ vironment, but later you will (it in comfortably and do well. co o perative. Put this to maximum use. You could benefit from team efforts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) This is a good day to catch up on ta s k s you've been neglecting. They won't seem so tough now, and many can be accomplished. SCORPIO ( O c t. 24-Nov. 221 TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Substantial strid es can be Involvem ents today with made today regarding members of the opposite sex something you’ve been hoping should tu rn out to be lucky for to bring into being. Take all co n cern ed . Cupid and active measures to get things Dame Fortune are both on rolling. Order now: The NEW your side. Astro-Graph M atchm aker GEMINI (May 21-June 20) wheel and booklet which 11 you have been thinking reveals ro m a n tic com­ about brightening your binations, compatibilities for surroundings either at your all signs, tells how to get along office or home, this is the day with others, finds rising signs, to do something about it. hidden qualities, plus more. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Mail 12 to Astro-Graph, Box Your w ords carry more 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. weight than usual today. You 10019. are especially adept at Im­ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- pressing persons who have Dec. 21) There a re a number real clout and who can help of promising developments you. behind the scenes today you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Give might not be aw are of. Per­ sons with your interests at priority today to matters of heart are engineering them. material Importance to you. If you stay atop things, your CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. chances of wrapping them up 19) Plans that you have today as you desire look good. which are beneficial to friends VIRGO (Aug. 23-5ept. 22) as well as yourself should You have the ability today to prove to be lucky. Be sure to gain support for ideas or include others In what you projects about which you are envision. enthusiastic. Sell them with AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. sincerity. 19) Don’t be disturbed today LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) by any changes or shifting conditions careerw ise. What You could be rather lucky in ensues could la te r prove to be financial or material ways today from a set of cir­ of advantage to you. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) cu m stan ces not of your Your greatest asset today Is making. When opportunity your w illingness to be knocks, don’t get In its way. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves Symptoms Compel A Thorough Exam DEAR DR. LAMB — My 36year-old son was found to h a v e ao rtic stenosis a n d aortic insufficiency when he was 12 years old. He has been on penicillin since that tim e. He has not had se rio u s problems but he does tire easily. He is a full-time college teacher and plays the F rench horn. Recently he has been having fainting spells and an Irre g u la rity of the h e a rt which showed up on a heart . n m tto r . The cardiologist said his ECGs are very bad but his doctor has not yet recom ­ mended he seek further help. He is looking (or o th e r p ro b lem s. The d o c to r recommends meditation and walking. My son objects to conversations implying there m ay be an advanced heart problem so nothing is said. W hat does the fain tin g m ean? Is it serious? Should he lift heavy objects? Can walking 60 minutes a day be of g reat help? DEAR READER - I ’m glad you wrote me. While I c a n ’t be sure about your son's status, the combination of a story of fainting and aortic stenosis is not good. Aortic stenosis means obstruction of the valve that regulates the flow of blood out of the h eart to the head and body. Fainting can m ean that the obstruction is rath er severe. Since your son also has aortic In­ sufficiency It may be that the obstruction is not critical but this question must be a n ­ swered. It Is answered by good diagnostic studies to m easure the degree of ob­ struction. I would not want to delay such examinations a single day longer than necessary. The fainting can be from re fle x e s triggered by th e obstruction and the heaving squeezing effort the heart m ust make to force blood through the obstruction. Or it can be a s i p of inadequate blood flow to the brain. If the valve Is severely dam aged or obstructed it can be replaced. Such surgery m ay extend a person's years Dr. Lamb of useful life and happiness Urge your son to have com­ plete studies to see if hentetia surgery. Meanwhile I'm scndVtv; y<yj The Health L e tte r 9-2, Fainting: Loss of Con­ sciousness or Syncope, which discusses all the causes for fainting. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in c are of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. I-AMB - My sense of taste is satisfactory. I do not hear very well and my sense of smell is terrible. Fifteen years ago I could detect the scent of a deer in the woods but doubt that I could recognize a skunk by scent now. It's disappointing but un­ derstandable that 1 can ’t hear the songs of the birds but to lose the scent of flowers seems unusual. There are compensations but I'd rather take the bad and have some of the good than to have neither. Is there a solution? DEAR READER - There are many causes for decrease or loss of smell. The list begins with obstructions in the nose. A stuffy nose from a common cold, or an allergy, is an example. Polyps in the nose, swollen nasal linings and anatomical defects may prevent odors from reaching th e odor sensitive cells. Involvement of nerve fibers, medications and even a brain tumor that affects the odor detection parts of the brain m ay be the cause. See your ear, nose and throat specialist. If if is a local problem in the nose, he may be able to help you. And while there he may be able to help your hearing, too. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 11-9 82 ♦ 1053 V 10 8 6 4 • ♦ K7 ♦ KQJI0 WEST EAST ♦ Q94 ♦ J 76 2 *5 VJ 93 ♦ J8 S 2 ♦ AO 10 4 ♦ 9 65 43 ♦ A4 SOUTH ♦ A K8 f AKQ72 8963 ♦ 72 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South West North Kill South IV Pass 2* Pass 3V Pass 4V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 02 By Oswald Jacoby tad James Jacoby The acronym ARCH is an im portant code word for both declarers and defend­ ers. A for Analyze the lead; R for Review the bidding. C for Count winners and losers; H for How can I m a k e or defeat th e contract ? Now put yourself in the East seat for today Your partner leads the deuce of diamonds anil your ace tops dummy's king Analysis shows that your partner has led fourth best so declarer h as th re e diamonds Review of the bidding indicates that South holds more than a minimum open­ ing Count of your winners shows that you hold three Where can a fourth winner come from1 If your partner holds the spade kina a spade shift will be your best play. Still it looks as if South, who has nothing in diamonds or clubs, is likely to hold both top spades Now you can find a way to retain the spade option if South holds 5-3-3-2 distribu­ tion. You take your diamond queen and lead another dia­ mond to force dummy to ruff. Now declarer's goose is cooked to a turn. He has no trump entry to dummy any more He draws your trumps and leads a club. You duck one club, take the second and finally lead a spade Y our p a rtn e r's q ue e n becomes the setting trick. (NEWSPAPER ESTKHI’HISE ASSN i by Jim D avis OAR PU LP’S LAW: C A T S A R E IN P E P E N P E N T . C A TS A R E LO N E R S NORAD COMMAND CENTER --------------9 9 I POH'T UfeP THE t«oK5 of THlJ, GOVERAL/ . -.- . - v • •• • V ••• • m mi / •. Trt^Vft i n 'r r / X r f t z \ _______ S ANNIE TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan P by Leonard Starr 4 6UE5S THE REAL ESTATE PEOPLE R E N T E D THE r GATEHOUSE TO HELP PAY THE TAXES WHILE I WAS -UM- H M M C fA L L Y t EMBARRASSED.. t » R • * ^ f r m ^ jb • n - LOOKS LIKE 50ME0NE5 OUT IN TK YAftD, ‘PAPPY*. 'tf l 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, November 09, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 09, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f7be41b71807771c5e84e4929ae7142d.pdf 6f4775d45a3b41441eeaea6ba5bc038d PDF Text Text 75th Year. No 42— Friday. October 8,1982— Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U S P S 481 2801— Price 20 Cents B U.S. Jobless Rate Climbs To 10.1%; Florida Rate Drops WASHINGTON (U P I) — Unemployment in the United States surged to a post World War II record 10.1 percent in September, with 11.3 million people out of work, the labor Department i eporled today. It was the first time since the end of the Great Depression tl years ago that the jobless figure had been in double digits. The report, coming less than a month before the November congressional elections, will ensure that joblessness will be a major issue for Democrats opposed to President Reagan's economic policies. The most recent Seminole County report showed local unemployment at only 5 6 percent. The report was for the month of August. That low rate was unchanged since the identical figure of July. Seminole's jobless rate is the lowest in the immediate Central Florida area. Florida's unemployment rale dropped slightly last month to 7 5 percent. The Florida Department of l,abor reported today two-tenths of a percent decrease in September's rate from the August level of 7.7 percent. The rate had Jumped four-tenths of a percent in August, ending a steady decline that had occurred throughout the summer. Florida had a total workforce in September of 4,091.000 and of that group, 371,000 people were unemployed. W h ile th e o v e ra ll u n e m p lo y m e n t rate has b e e n in ch in g up since J a n u a ry , the ra te fo r o ld e r \ m e r ic a n s h a s sk y ro ck ete d . S e e story, P a g e 3 A . In U s Angeles with the president, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes played down the new statistics as reflecting old information. "The overall thrust of the economy Is good The trends are looking upwards. The unemployment figures reflect the job picture several weeks ago. It Is a lagging Indicator," Speakes Power Line Choices To Be Eyed Hy MICHKAUBF.UA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County officials will par­ ticipate in an evaluation of alternatives to the proposed Florida Power and IJght Co corridor that passes through Geneva, County Attorney Nikki Clayton said today. Ms. Clayton said she will attend a hearing in Tallahassee on Tuesday with FP&L officials and the Public Service Commission to set up a timetable for examining the alternatives, as directed by the state Cabinet. The Cabinet voted 3-2 Wednesday to certify the corridor, which will host a 500,000 volt transmission line, from Duval County to the Senunole-Volusia County line. The remainder of the line will be certified in 90 days when a citizens group from Geneva presents alternatives to the corridor. The citizens had protested that the FP&L proposal would put the high voltage lines right through their rural community. They had offered two alternatives through Volusia and Brevard counties. Hut the cabinet rejected thoaa alter­ natives and ordered the group to examine alternatives west of Geneva Ms Clayton said she plans to ask FP&L officials for copies of reports they made on two alternative routes west of Geneva before the proposal was made. She said the county will work with the committee in examining the alternatives and then will report on the pros and cons of each of the proposals without making a recommendation •'We won't pick and choose between the people in the county," she said. A Florida Power and IJght spokesman today said even though FP&L officials have pledged to cooperate on finding an alternative corridor, it is up to Sid Kraftsow’s group, People Against Power Intrusion, to take the initiative "In making their decision the Cabinet basically said it was the responsibility of the intervenor group to come up with the alternative corridor." Stacey Shaw said. " I f they come up with an alternative that balances the economics with the environment, we’U look at It," she said. The Cabinet plans to make a decision on the alternatives at Its January meeting The date the alternatives must be given to the hearing examiner for approval has not yet been determined. said. “ We have laid the ground work for a permanent reduction in unemployment and we are confident it will occur." The department's Bureau of labor Statistics said the in­ crease of 450,000 in the number of unemployed since August occurred almost entirely among adult men. especially those more than over 25 years of age, and primarily among bluecollar workers. The 10.1 percent rate topped the previous high annual rste of 9.9 percent in 1941, and is the highest since 14 6 percent in 1940 It was a Jump of 0.3 percentage points from the 9 8 percent level of July and August. Coupled with the monthly data, was a quarterly report that showed the number of so-called "discouraged workers" — those who have given up finding a Job - increasing a record 1.8 million, with the 150,000 hike from the second-quarter entirely among women. In addition, the seasonally adjusted data showed a record 6.6 Therefore, in adjusting the data for seasonal factors, it caused the Increases. She noted that unemployment for construction and manufac­ turing workers rose to 22 6 percent and 13 8 percent, respec­ tively, during the month. Others showed teenage unemployment down 0.3 percentage points to 23.7 percent; white workers, up 0.4 percentage points to 9 percent; black workers, up 1.4 percentage points to 20.2 percent, and Hispanic workers, unchanged at 14.6 percent. I L a k e M a ry Olvera Cannot Run an impart on city politics and further By DONNA ESTES muddling a confused political situation. Herald Staff Writer At the same time that McDonald's The political race for mayor of Lake Mary was narrowed to one certain resignation to accept a job in Huntsville, candidate and one possible candidate Ala., was being announced Thursday, it also was reported that Councilman Dick today. Councilman Vic Olvera, who said Fess and O lvera were considering Thursday morning he was 90 percent challenging Sorenson for the mayor’s sure he would seek the mayor’s office in office. The end result would have been that the Dec 7 city election and was re­ thinking his position last night, can't run four council seats In addition to the mayor's office would be on the December because of a quirk in state law. Seminole Supervisor of Elections city election ballot And that Councilman Camilla Bruce's office manager Sandy Hay Fox, with three years service on the Goard said today state law forbids Council, could wind up the senior member of the city government. With the Olvera from seeking the office. Florida Statute 99.012 requires that any state law removing the possibility of candidate for a federal, state, county or Olvera running, three council seats will city office whose current term of office be on the ballot Two form er councllmen — Burt would run concurrent with the office he i: seeking must resign his office 10 days Perinchief and Harry Terry - concerned prior to the first day of the candidate earlier about lack of experience on the qualifying period Qualifing in Izike board are considering running for council seats Perinchief, 43, a music Mary began Tuesday. Olvera's term on the City Council Instructor at Seminole Community extends to January 1984 The term of the College, said he'll pick up qualifying mayor elected in December will extend papers today to run for the remaining one year of McDonald's term. to 1985. Olvera who has said for months he Perinchief previously served three would be running against four-term two-year terms, retiring from the council mayor Walter Sorenson In Dzcember, two years ago Terry, an associate realtor and veteran began waivering In his resolve Thursday of the Army Corps of Engineers, also night. "I'd like to be mayor. I think I could do concerned that a council devoid of a good Job. I believe I have the support 1 governmental experience could com­ need to win. But I have to put my per­ prise the majority of the lake Mary sonal feelings aside and consider only governing body Is looking at running for what's good for the city," he said at the Fess's council seat. Terry was a coun­ conclusion of Thursday night’s City cilman for six years Sorenson remains firm tn his decision Council meeting The impact of Councilman Gene to seek a fifth term as mayor. Coun­ McDonald’s surprise resignation from cilman Ken King Is almost positive he the l.ake Mary City Council was having will seek a second city council term. H erald P h o t o b y T o m V inc rnt YOUNG ARTIST J e ff S m ith (le ft ), ll- y e a r - u ld son of M r . am ! M r s . M ik e A. Sm ith o f l.onj'vvoM l, p re se n ts his IX b y 21-inch oil p a in tin g o f the C en tral F lo r id a ItcK io n u l H osp ital to H o sp ita l A d m in is t ra t o r J a m e s T e s a r . The p a in tin g w ill he h u n g in the h o sp ita l. A sixth g r a d e r at l.a k e v ie w M id d le S c h o o l, J e ff has stu d ied a rt fo r It m onth s w ith local artist Ito s a m u n d C h a p m a n . J e ff co p ied a photograph on th e co v e r of the s p e c ia l sup­ plem ent p u b lis h e d by the K v e n in g H e r a ld when the h ospital o p e n e d . His m o th e r is a fo rm e r hospital la b te c h n ic ia n w ho w o rk e d at the old Sem inole M e m o r ia l H ospital. Casselberry Man Charged In Hit Team Murder Case ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald SU f! Writer A Casselberry man has been charged with being part of a hit team which was hired to kill an Ohio multimillionaire two years ago so his brother could inherit the family business. Robert Cliff O'Brian, 28, of 504 Kentla Road, was arrested Wednesday by FBI agents who charged him on a fugitive warrant with conspiracy In the August 1980 murder of Con­ stantine R. "Dean" Milo, 41, agents said. FBI agents declined to say how O'Brlan may have been connected with the killing. Investigators said O'Brian Is the 10th person to be charged In connection with the murder conspiracy and that the arrest was the first public indication that a 10th suspect was being sought In the case. According to Summit County, Ohio, Prosecutor Lynn Slaby, O'Brlan who Is originally from Coming, N.Y., was secretly indicted on a charge of conspiracy to commit aggravated murder in connection with the Milo killing. "W e've been looking for him since the killing," Slaby said. According to investigators, Milo’s younger brother, Frederick, masterminded the murder and paid nearly 180,000 to those who helped kill his brother or helped plan the murder. Frederick Milo Is currently serving a life sentence in prison in Ohio, along with three others convicted in the case. An Akron. Ohio lawyer has also been charged with conspiracy In the murder, authorities said. Reports Indicate that the elder Milo held voting control of the $45 million business, Milo Discount Beauty and Barber Supply Co., which Is based In Stow, Ohio, with 92 stores throughout the eastern United States. Milo was given the voting control in 1975 by his parents, who divided the company stock between Milo, Frederick and a sister, Sophie. Milo later fired Frederick for undisclosed reasons in 1979, reports show. Several months after Frederick was fired, police said he talked with various people about how to kill his brother. Milo was shot twice In the head while standing just Inside the door of his home on Aug. 11, 1980, police said. Milo's family was vacationing In Florida at the time of the shooting, police said. State law requires a complete contract be submitted to union members and a fiv n iay advance notice be given," Blankenship explained. "A fter It Is ratified, the contract has to be approved by the city council, but I don't see a problem with it," he added. An unfair labor practices complaint hearing was being conducted at city hall by Vernon Grlzzsrd, the PE R C hearing officer, Thursday when the city official* went Into a 15-minute session at 10 a.m. Under the tentative contract, the patrolm en and detectives tn the bargaining unit will receive an S percent raise, retroactive to Oct. 1,1981, and a 5 percent rabe effective Oct 1 for the 1982­ 83 fiscal year. The city agreed not to deduct from the 8 percent the |2S a month Incentive pay already given the police. But policemen will no longer receive the Incentive pay. However, the city agreed to two ad­ ditional longevity pay steps so officers who have been with the department more than 7H years will make up to an ad­ ditional 11,877 a year. Eight members of the police department and 18 firefighters also will receive incentive pay for 1981­ 82. PV B A in turn dropped Its demand for a grievance arbitrator. ? T * Q A V 1 ■ Classified Ads Comics ..... Crossword Dear Abby 10-11A IA IA *B Z o o House Who can bid on the new Zoo House and buy H? You can. Do you know how to go about securing a bargain buy In the Hidden Lake subdivision? See Sunday's Herald to find out bow to go about bidding on the Zoo House. Deaths Horoscope Hospital............. Sports ............ Television Westher........... . . ZA 8A ZA 6-7 A Leisure ... ZA Child Abduction Child abduction Is becoming i common every day. Why? Who ( children? Read Sunday’s Herald foi answers. City Stops Heathrow Casselberry, Police Reach Tentative Pact By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer After almost a year of unsuccessful negotiations, a tentative one-year con­ tract agreement has been reached between the city of Casselberry and the Orange County Police Benevolent Association representing the Casselberry police union. The two parties had reached an Im­ passe and a special master Dr. Jack E. Steen, had been named by the State Public Employees Relations Commission ( P E R C ). He scheduled an Oct. 29 session with the city and PB A negotiators, which now will be canceled. The tentative agreement, reached Thursday, now must be ratified by the 25 patrolmen and detectives In the bargaining unit anJ approved by the city council. Randy Blankenship, PBA negotiator, said today, " I feel like a big stone has been lifted off my back. It’s been a year and I'm glad to get It aettled. The first contract Is always the most difficult. "It will be the end of neat week or thebeginning of the following week before U can be ratified. The final language has not been worked out on the Items agreed to. but I expect It to be done by today. million workers on part-time schedules because they could not find full-time jobs, a huge 950,000 Increase during September Labor Statistics Commissioner Janet Norwood, in testimony prepared for a congressional hearing, noted that normally both the size of the civilian labor force and the number of unemployed decline in September in raw figures, but this year the labor force dropped less than usual, and the number of persons unemployed remained the same. Land Annexation Bid Htrtie Pkat* tr Tam Vimtut FIREDOG J e ffre y O ls e n , 2. show s S p a r k y th e F ire d o g his c o lo r in g w o rk that he is e n t e rin g in the co lo rin g c o n te s t. J e ffre y , son o f M r . and M rs. G e o r g e O ls e n o f J a c k s o n v ille B e a c h , is o n e o f h u n d red s of y o u n g s te rs w h o are v isitin g S p a r k y this w eek in th e A lta m o n te M a ll w h e re fir e m e n fro m S e m in o le C o u n ty d e p a rtm e n ts a r e d em o n ­ s tra tin g fire fig h t in g e q u ip m e n t. “ The city doesn't have a chance In hell of winning." With these words from City Attorney Robert Petree, the Lake Mary City Council Thursday night stopped all further legal action to have the 1,200 acre Heathrow planned unit development part of the city. Petree said with the decision of the fifth District Court of Appeal denying the city's appeal of a circuit court decision nullifying the annexation of the property, the city had little chance of getting the Florida Supreme Court to review the case and If it did, the city would probably lose anyway. He said the appellate court had looked at the narrow Issue of typographical errors In the orlglonal annexation of the property and a very specific law —a writ of certlorart-would have to be used to get the high court to review the case. And then only that specific narrow Issue would be considered. He noted that high courts today are Interested in limiting the cases It heart because of overloaded dockets. “ This personally offends me to the point of leaving the room," Petree said, adding it Is his opinion the city's chances aU the way around are slim. Once Petree’s advice was given then was no further discussion. The court tangle began soon after th< city annexed the property west o: Interstate 4 and north of U k e M an Boulevard In July 1977. Paul tied Enterprises petitioned thi dty for the annexation and the d tj agreed. The Seminole County Commission however, challenged the innexatlon b; filing suit In the circuit court at Sanford saying It violated state law forbidding th< creation of enclaves. A three-judge panel of circuit Judge ruled against Lake Mary after Semlnol County Attorney Nikki Clayton showe that two separate enclaves, one d t territory com pletely aurrounded b county property and the other count; property completely surrounded by d t p ro p e rty -w e re created in the an nexation. Tom Stevenson, director of real estat operations for Paulucd Enterprises aal two weeks ago If the case la not appeale to the Supreme Court, the developmer company la ready to atari construction i the site in N o v e m b er- DONNA E8TE | l �2A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. I, ltll Tylenol Extortion Probed NATION IN BRIEF Record Trading Pushes Stocks To 15-Month High NEW YORK (U P I) - A record 147.07-mllllon-share buying explosion, triggered by lower interest rates, drove stocks to a 15-month high as Wall Street's amailng rally rolled on despite a sagging economy. A spectacular boom in the bond market, surging gold prices, and a declining dollar accompanied the most explosive rally in the market's 190-year history. Also Thursday, most of the nation’s major banks cut their prime rate for business loans half a percentage point to 13 percent — the lowest rate In two years — and Chemical Bank lowered its rate for consumers. The Dow Jones industrial average climbed 21.71 points to 905.97, the highest level since It finished at 967.66 July 1, 1981. The gain brought Its twoday ad­ vance to 58.78 points, including a 37.07 surge Wed­ nesday, the second best on record. Blue-chip stocks and transportation Issues were the biggest gainers. Archbishop To Be Deported DETROIT (U P I) — Romanian Orthodox Archbishop Valerian Trifa, who admitted being a member of the Nails' Iron Guard, will be the first person deported from the United States for war crimes In 29 years. Trifa, 68, whose 35,000-member church is headquartered at Grass lake, Mich., signed a set­ tlement waiving any right to appeal Thursday and will leave as soon as another country accepts him. He was given 60 days to leave the country and wants to go to Switzerland. The government charged Trifa was a member of the Iron Guard, described as “ violent, fascist and antiSemitic and that he set off a Bucharest riot in 1941 which resulted In deaths of 236 Jews and Christians. Sought by the Romanian government for Inciting rebellion, the Justice Department said, be asked and received protection from the Natxi SS. Soviet Smugglers Foiled Oviedo Firm To Fix Fountains At Courthouse Herald Photo by Tam Vincent Cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules may have been part of a fl million extortion attempt. Tyrone Fahner, head of the 8-day-old investigation. Fahner said although no significant developments had been uncovered since Wednesday he still was "personally optimistic" about finding the killer. Among the most recent leads being looked at were telephone calls from "four or five psy chics whose information has been duly noted," he said. More than a dozen other deaths and illnesses in California, Wisconsin, Ohio, Kansas, Tennessee and Texas also have been discounted. “ The evidence indicates there is no connection with our problems and any­ place else In the country," Fahner said. Industrial sabotage at manufacturing plants also has been ruled out because the capsules were in different locations and in containers carrying differing lot numbers, Fahner said, making such sabotage "a mathematic and physical impossibility.” Four law suits, including a class-action suit on behalf of all consumers who had bought Tylenol capsules, have been filed since the seven deaths occurred a week ago. Consumers still holding bottles of Extra-Strength and regular strength capsules, can exchange them for tablets which have never been linked to the deaths, McNeil Consumer Products, Co., the manufacturer, said. They should mall the capsules to Tylenol Exchange, P.O. Box 2000, Maple Plain, Minn., 55348, and include their names, addresses and zip codes. If they prefer, consumers can return the capsule bottles to stores where they were purchased and receive Tylenol tablets In return. For further information, consumers can call 1-900-210-3000. The company will pay for the call. Seminole County will need nearly (300 million over the next 20 years to fund proposed expansion of state Road 436 and 1jtke Mary Boulevard, a planning official claims. Jon Martin, community development director for Altamonte Springs said, “ We think we'll need about 116 million a year for the next 18 years for transportation." The widening of U ke Mary Boulevard to six lanes between Markham Woods Road, west of Interstate 4, and U S. Highway 17-92 and the construction of a four-lane highway to connect litke Mary Boulevard with Sanford Avenue is estimated to cost between $40 million and $50 million. Construction on SR 436, including a four-lane elevated ex­ pressway in some sections, along with shuttle buses, bike ramps and possibly a light rail system is expected to cost at least $150 million. The projects have been endorsed by consultants and citizen advisory boards and have been accepted by the CountyCommission for study. Commissioners have authorized the formation of a county transportation authority to explore funding possibilities. Traffic counts have indicated that SR 436 already handles 43,000 cars per day, 20,000 per day more than its intended capacity. By the year 2000, the road is expected to be carry ing 100,000 vehicles a day. He said the costs of improving SR 436 should be borne by all the cities in the county since they benefit from it as well. The road serves as one of the major east-west corridors in the county and connects Interstate 4 with U S. 17-92. Martin said all avenues of funding for the project are being examined. “ We’re considering everything. Gas taxes, franchise fees, hotel-motel taxes " - MICHEAL BEHA An Oviedo company has been awarded a contract to repair the fountains and reflecting pools on the east and west sides of the Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County commissioners voted to give the contract to Concrete Restoration Services, Inc., which submitted a bid of $44,317. The only other bid submitted on the project was a $45,868 figure by Altair Main­ tenance Services, Inc., of longwood. The contract accepted by commissioners calls for the Oviedo firm to complete the work-replacing ex­ pansion joints in the floor and walls of the pools and coating the surface with a waterproof material—within 45 days. Materials and workmanship will be guaranteed for one year in the contract. The pools were drained last spring when it was learned that water was leaking through expansion joints into the basement of the courthouse. Commissioners also considered filling In the pools with dirt and landscaping but decided against that option when they learned that evaporation of the water in the pools helps maximize the efficiency of the building's air conditioning system. Consultant Undecided A decision on renewal of a consultant contract with the Orlando firm Post, Buckley Schuh St Jemigan has been delayed by Seminole County Commissioners to examine a possible conflict of interest. The firm, which has served as consulting engineers to Seminole County’s environmental services division since 1975, recently was awarded a contract by Orlando officials to complete engineering work on the proposed $64 million expansion of the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Facility. The firm could be placed In a conflict of interest situation if it is asked to review the Iron Bridge plans for the county. But Public Works Director Jack Schuder said the review could be handled either by county staff or by hiring another consultant to review that project. Schuder said the Iron Bridge review would be only a small part of the work the consultant has to do. He said the company has done 15 work orders for Seminole County in the past 18 months. Commissioners are expected to take action on the renewal at Tuesday's meeting. More County Telephones Commissioners authorized the installation of ad­ ditional telephone capacity at the courthouse and at the Five Points complex. Commissioners were reluctant to authorize the new lines because some new positions which would require a phone are being reviewed. Central Services Director Dave Hotary said there Is a lag time of four weeks on installation and asked to go ahead with expansion now to Bvold further charges. P la c e d O n S ix M o n t h s P r o b a t io n WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Unrelenting rains doused the South with nearly a foot of rain, flooding streets and businesses In Mississippi and forcing workers to abandon the clean-up of a week-old train wreck still burning in Ixtulslana. Plashflood witches were posted early today over central Mississippi and northeast Louisiana. Rain and snow glaied the Pacific Northwest and travelers' advisories were posted for the mountains of Idaho and Colorado. Ten-inch rains soaked Oxford, Miss., and New Orleans reported 3 inches of rain Thursday—2 inches of it in an hour. The driving rains and treacherous winds forced clean-up crews to walk away from the burning remains of a massive train derailment that drove 2,500 people from their Livingston, la., homes more than a week ago. A sudden wind shift coated workers in swirling black fumes from a burning vinyl chloride tanker. Crews, wearing protective clothing, started work again three hours later-only to be stalled by rain. The thunderstorms spread from Texas to Tennessee and bombed northern Mississippi with nearly five times the normal rainfall for October, washing out roads and flooding homes and businesses with silt and muddy water. In Oxford, Miss., store owners suffered thousands of dollars In damage—but the owner of a men's clothing store planned to recoup his losses today with a flood sale featuring 13,500 worth of blue Jeans. AREA READINGS(9 a m .): temperature: 77; overnight low: 70; Thursday high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.04; relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:22 a.m., sunset 7:04 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: higs, 1:25 a m., 2:05 p.m. lows, 7:13 a.m., 8:19 p.m.; PO RT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:17 a.m., 1:57 p.m.; lows, 7:04 a.m., 8:00 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs5:20a.m .,8:29 p.m.; lows, 1:16 a.m .,-p.m . BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Out 50 Miles: Wind easterly around 10 knots today becoming variable mostly southeasterly tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 feet or less. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms later today and tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Variable light wind. Tonight partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of mainly evening thunderstorms. Lows mostly low 70s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of an afternoon thundershower. Highs near 90 or low 90s. ___ ____ _ _ _ _ _ HOSPITAL NOTES Eicnin^ Heiukt COUNTY IN BRIEF Road Expansion To Cost Nearly $300 Million WASHINGTON (U P I) - The Reagan ad­ ministration, which has tried to halt the transfer of all types of Western technology to the Soviet Union, foiled an attempt by the Soviets to smuggle out a top-secret spy device. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger revealed Thursday agents blocked a plan by the Soviets to steal a radio-frequency scanner used in spy planes and reconnaissance satellites. Weinberger gave no details, but Pentagon officials said the incident occurred earlier this year. The instrument, a multispectral scanner manufactured by a firm in Anaheim, Calif., Is used aboard military reconnaissance aircraft and satellites to scan radio frequencies and pick up voice com­ munications from the ground, officials said. The case still Is under Investigation and there have been no arrests, warrants or Indictments, the officials said. Centre! Fltilda Rtfional Hstpital Thunder A D M IS S IO N S Senior d E I o i m R Cherry L>nde B Livingtlon Merthe L M elhft 0<te«ie H Rumbley Robert B South Sr WHhemme Crent. D eBery Richard B South. Sr Wilhemme Crenl. DeBery Richard L Stull. Delfone Jill M Nolen, Lehe M ery Dew Robmton. congwood CHICAGO i UPI I — The manufac­ turers of Tylenol received a letter ap­ parently threatening to circulate cya­ nide-laced capsules unless tl million was sent to a bank postal box, the Chicago Sun Times reported today. The newspaper said the FB I is in­ vestigating a former successful stock broker who suffered financial losses as the possible extortionist. The paper quoted FBI sources as saying the letter was delivered to McNeil Consumer Products Co., in Fort Washington, Pa,, either Tuesday or Wednesday after being mishandled by the U S. Postal Service. The letter was sent to Massachusetts, New York and Paterson, N.J. before it reached McNeil. The newspaper said the FBI was at­ tempting to determine whether the letter was mailed before seven deaths caused by poisoned Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules occurred in the Chicago area last week. The postmark was difficult to decipher. The newspaper said its sources refused to reveal the wording of the letter, but it demanded the (1 million be sent to a box at the Continental Illinois National Bank St Trust Co. in Chicago. The box was rented by the businessman and the letter has been traced to an office he operated. The Chicago Tribune reported bank records relating to the alleged extortion plot were subpoenaed by Investigators Wednesday. The account number in the letter has been canceled, bank officials said. A spokesman for Johnson St Johnson, parent company of McNeil, said the firm was not aware of any extortion letter in connection with the cyanide deaths. Investigators could not confirm the reports. “ We are not close to making an arrest," said Illinois Attorney General Alice E Foraher, Orange City Welter I Kittle. Orange City S IR T H S Robert end Aileen baby boy. Deltona Relutt, e DISCHAROIS Senlord Dewn R Hartley Javion L. Jam e* Chriiline B Welker Lou it B Wheaton Nancy Garwood, Cattelberry William Kralt, DeBery Talma H Ethelman. Deltona «»■*»> Friday. October a, 1912-Vol. 75, No. 42 FitfclitAtd Datly And Sunday, ncepl Saturday fey The Seaterd Herald,i m .INN. French Ave..Senter*,Fla. *1771. Secaad Clan Fetlate Paid at Saeterd. Flarida J111I Heme DeRrery: Week. SI.Mi Meats. M IS; « Meant. SH IS; year. S4S.M. By Mall: Weak 1111; Meath, IS IS; t Meant. 1M Hi Ytar, Mile______________________________________ Ex-Prosecutor Fined For Drunkeness By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A former Seminole-Brevard assistant state attorney has been fined $200 and placed on six months probation following his plea Thursday of no contest to a charge of disorderly in­ toxication in August when deputies said he created a distur­ bance at an X-rated Orlando movie theater. Steve W. Johnson, 27, has also been charged with possession of an open container of beer but that charge was dropped in exchange for his plea, prosecutors said. Orange County Judge Gary Formet also adjudicated Johnson guilty of the charge which means be will have a criminal record after the sentence Is served. Johnson, who left the Seminole-Brevard State Attorney's Office in August to practice law in a private Orlando firm , was arrested Aug. 4 In front of the Fairvilla Cinema, 2415 N. Orange Blossom Trail. Witnesses told deputies lhal Johnson came Into the theater and asked, "How about dinner?" and after being told that he was in a theater and not a restaurant, Johnson Jumped over the turnstile and locked himself in a bathroom. Deputies said Johnson left the theater a few minutes later and walked into Orange Blossom Trail and flagged down a seml-tractor-4raller. In court Thursday, Johnson told Formet he was sorry for his actions and that he would make amends. Action Reports * Fire s * C o u rfs * P o lic e Johnson could have faced up to 60 days in Jail, six months probation and a $500 fine on each of the two charges, according to W,J, Patterson, executive director of the Seminole stale attorney's office. Seminole and Orange County prosecutors said their offices will not file ■ grievance with the Florida Bar Association to have Johnson disciplined. However, the bar could hold a hearing if a complaint against Johnson Is received. GOT HER GOATS Thieves made off with eight goats from a small livestock farm near Sanford between 5 p.m. Wednesday and 4:31 p.m. Thursday. Geraldine William, who lives along W. State Road 46 Just west of Lake Markham Road, told deputies that someone stole her goats valued at about $1,631. AREA DEATHS Norma; several brothers and D O N ALD ORMAND YOUNG Donald Ormand Young, 70, sisters. Brisson Funeral Home PA of 114 Sunset Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday at Central is in charge of arrangements. Florida Regional Hospital. JAMES DALLACHIE JR. Bom Aug. 30,1912, in Sawyer, James Dallachie Jr., 90, of Kans., he moved to Sanford 2506 Driftwood Drive, F em from Wichita, Kan. In 1928. He was a retired electrician and Park, died Thursday at Life a m em ber of the Free C are Center, Altamonte Methodist Church of Sanford. Springs. Bom Aug. 30,1892, In Survivors Include his wife, Newton Center, Mass., he Beatrice Mae; a son, Donald moved to Fem Park from E. Young of Vero Beach; a Needham, Mass., In 1949. He daughter, Sharren L Bishop was a building contractor and of Fern Park; a brother, a Methodist. He w as a Russell Young of Sanford; member of the Chain of the three sisters, Francis Cole of Odd Fellows and the Car­ Sanford; and Tlllle Buhr and penters Union. Survivors include his son, Tommie Overacker, both of W ichita; and six grand­ Charles of Lancaster, Calif.; two daughters, Ruth children. McGlaflin of Fem Park, and Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is Evelyn Higgins of Watertown, In charge of an-angements. Mass.; five grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren. JOHN R. ROCHE Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral John Richard Roche, >7, of Home, Altamonte Springs, la 110 W . Airport Boulevard, in charge of arrangements. Sanford, died Thursday at his home. Bom Nov. 13,1914, In Boston, Mast., he came to Funeral Nolle#** Sanford three months ago Y O U N O , MW. D O N A LD O R from Jacksonville. He was a M A N D — Funeral ttrvicrt lor retired truck driver. M r Donald Ormand Young, 10. He is survived by his wife, o* 1)4 Suntct Drive. Sanlord. *tio died Wednesday, will be at ll a m Saturday at Baldwin t aircnild Funeral Home Chapel. Altamonte Springs, wilh lit* Rev Eugene Cooper officiating Burial m Oakiawn Cemetery Visitation today } a and M p m Baldwin F a irc h ild Fu ne ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge ROCHE. M R JOH N R IC H A R D — Funeral services lor M r John Richard Roche, 41. ol 110 W Airport Blvd . Sanlord, who d rd Thursday, will be held at 1 p m Monday at B r iss o n Funeral Home B u ria l In Evergreen Cemetery B riss o n Funeral Home PA in charge TWO MEN CHARGED IN RAPE A Winter Park and Eatonvllle man are being held in the Seminole County (all today without bond following their arrests Thursday in connection with Sunday’s rape of a 25year-old Orlando school teacher in Forest City. F.arl Eugene Hardy, 28. of Eatonvllle, and Charles James Arnold, 24, of Winter Park, were both charged with sexual battery and robbery, JaU officials said. Deputies said the woman told them she accepted a ride from two men from Orange Center Boulevard at Texas Avenue In Orlando at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday and that they took her, at knifepoint, to a wooded area off Hillvlew Drive and raped her. Deputies said the men also stole *30 from their victim. MA ID’S WA LLET, KEYS TAKEN Thieves stole a Sanford motel maid'a wallet which contained about 8178 cash, along with other personal Items and a master and laundry room key between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Paula Chambers, 40, told police she discovered that someone had taken her wallet and money from the housekeeping room and that someone had also stolen the keys to the motel rooms which had been on her cleaning cart. M AN CHARGED W ITH DU I, AUTO THEFT A 21-year-old Pennsylvania man Is being held In the Seminole County Jail under $5,000 bond following his arrest at 11:28 p.m. Wednesday on chargee of driving under the In­ fluence of alcohol and grand then of an automobile. George David Lydkk, 21, of Indiana’, Penn., waa arrested after deputies observed a vehicle being driven in the wrong lane along U.S. Highway 17-92 at County Road 419, deputlea said. Deputies stopped the vehicle, arrested the driver for DUI and then determined that the vehicle had been reported stolen from Stanley Lowe, of Sanford. Police said the vehicle waa stolen from the parking lot at MovieUnd, 3760 Orlando Drive, where Ixtwe works u manager. �Friday, Oct 0, 1«S7 - J A Evening Herald, Sanford FI Poverty In America: FLORIDA 40 Audubon Society Suing 30 Chrysler-UAW Pact 'A Numbers Rising Again If the agreement fails to win worker ap­ DETROIT i U P I) - Six more United Auto Workers locals buried the tentative Chrysler proval, the UAW could resume negotiations Corp contract in an avalanche ol “ no" votes with Chrysler in an effort to "sweeten" the and a top union official said the pact is a pact, or it could, with approval from its execu­ tive beard, order workers to accept the con“ goner," Rejection of the agreement coupled with a trad, an act sure to antagonize workers Workers were angered by the lack of any short strike could threaten the No. 3 automaker's two-year Journey from the brink immediate wage hike in the pact which covers of financial collapse, industry analysts said. economic issues for a year and non-economlc The 54 Chrysler-UAW locals complete voting issues for two years. It also ties pay raises to on the two-tier agreement next Thursday but the com pany's future profitability and the pact was failing nationwide by more than a restores cost-of-living allowances that workers conceded 18 months ago 2-to-l margin. Chrysler's blue-collar workers receive *9.07 Industry analyst Arvid Jouppi said a strike against Chrysler, which received 11.2 billion in an hour in pay, more than *2 60 an hour less federal loan guarantees since early 1981 to than hourly workers at Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. avert banruptcy, would be disastrous. IN BRIEF To Halt Keys Development M IAM I fU PI) — The Florida Audubon Society is trying to hall further development in the upper Florida Keys, home to several endangered species and one of the last areas where virgin mahogany and buttonwood hammocks still stand. On Thursday the organization filed suit in U.S. District Court to stop the Florida Keys Aqueduct Authority from providing any hookups from a Key Largo spurline of the new water pipeline which sup­ plies Key West from the mainland. The suit contends that if the water is provided, en­ vironmentally damaging condominiums and other structures will be built, further endangering the threatened animal and plant life in the area. The suit is the second major attempt to block development in the upper Keys. In August slate of­ ficials filed suit to stop the massive Bougainville project, the largest ever planned for the area, based on major discrepancies between plans shown to authorities and those actually being implemented. The project had been made possible by the con­ struction of the spur. 20 The E ld e rly S u ffer 10 REN T I960 *74 *76 78 ’80 $ 1 N iA /M M ” *•< 0 PAYS l i t WEEK'S RENT & D ELIV ERS ANYTHING IN STOCK p a p * TELEVISIONS & STEREOS ^ A d m i r a l f l A P P L IA N C E S P A N A SO N IC MICROW AVES PILOT STEREOS HITACHI STEREOS Unemployment Growing Faster For The Elderly RENTAL and WASHINGTON (U P I) - The unem­ ployment rale for Americans over 55 rose 50 percent faster since January than that for the overall population, a new study found. The study by the House Select Committee on Aging also says older persons are likely to be Jobless longer, are more apt to give up jobhunting and take bigger pay cuts when they find new work. The panel was to hold a hearing on the mailer today. In releasing the study Thursday, Rep Claude Pepper. D-Fla.,committee chairman, said: "While it has been apparent for some time that unemployment was becoming a national epidemic, it is only now becoming clear that the plague has been infecting older workers at a much faster rate than others." MIAM I (U PI) — lass than three months after a "m ercy kill" of deer in the flooded Everglades, high water and starvation are taking their toll agBin, state wildlife officials said. Bob Ellis, Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission biologist, said that 14 feet of water has accumulated in the swamps west of Florida's gold coast, covering the deer’s food. Jim Shortemyer, a game commission biologist, said the high water Is adversely affecting not only the deer, but alligators, turtles and mammals in the Everglades. Unemployment among workers over 55, the committee report said, grew 24 percent since January. That compared with It percent for W ORLD those lb-24 and 16 percent for the total population. The Jobless rate, however, is still highest among younger workers. For workers over 55, it was 5 percent in August, compared with 8 percent for those 25 to 54. Overall, the unemployment rate was 9.8 percent. “ The statistics are shocking: Unem ­ ployment is increasing faster among older workers than among younger age groups," the study said. "Prolonged unemployment is greatest for older workers, leading to serious financial, mental and physical health problems and ... proportionally more older workers become discouraged and give up the job search." Unemployment among older workers is at its highest level since after World War II, with 117.000 unemployed workers aged 65 and over and 771,000 aged 55 and over, it said. H the 334.000 workers over 55 who have stopped looking for Jobs are added in, the number rises to 1.1 million. 0 ELECTRONICS m K D IT O It 'S N O T E This is o n e o f ;i series of sto ries th e H era ld w ill run in o b s e rv a n c e o f E ir e P r e v e n t io n W eek O ct. 3 -». The energy crisis has sparked a revival of all kinds of household accouterments from grandm other’ s day ceiling fans, wood stoves, you name it. Next thing you know, we'll be beating rugs again. Until then, here are some safety lips for the homeowner who has considered installing a wood stove or kerosene heater this heating season. The wise homeowner thinks about a lot more than the price when installing a fuelfired heating device in his home. Improperly Installed or Insulated, the heat of the unit itself can touch off a lire. Poorly vented, a wood or kerosene stove can (ill a home with deadly, imperceptible carbon monoxide gas, leaving fam ily m em bers dead or irreparably brain damaged. IPs not too difficult to j choose and Install a fuel fired i heater safely. Here’s how: Before making a purchase, check with your local fire and building inspectors about the laws governing wood and kerosene stoves in your community. In some areas, such work requires a building permit. Many municipalities set requirements for distance from walls, type of flooring, etc., which may be more c o n s e r v a t iv e th a n manufacturer's instructions and could influence your plans for installing and operating the device. At the very least, plan to fo llo w m a n u factu rer’ s directions religiously. You may need to place a layer of insulating m aterial or firebrick under Ihe stove to protect flooring from the heat. The m ajor construction headache when installing a wood or keresene stove is the chimney. Ventilation is a must, since any fuel burning device produces combustion by-products which can quickly build to dangerous levels Inside the home. Chimney type and size can also affect the fuel efficiency and heat output of your stove. THE LARGEST SALE EVER SATURDAY - OCT. 9th SAVE UP TO 70% AT THIS 1 DAY ONLY SALE! In many areas where stove installation does not require a building permit, Ihe chimney and its associated holes to your wails do require official sanction. There's nothing more disheartening, or costly, than to build a chimney by the seat of your pants and be ordered to take it down. Unless you're pretty knowledgeable about con­ struction, chimney building is best left to the professionals. Advance examinations of the cost of erecting a chimney may Influence your decision whether or not you'll actually save anything by switching to a wood stove. 10 AM Til 6 PM We Will Close Early Friday To Mark Down Every Item In The Store1 P H IL O E E R E S t o* C o u n try F u r n i t u r e I O W F S T P R I C E S *N r I N f « A t F L O H ID A . J* J INTRODUCTORY SALE T U R N fl S C R E E N E D R O O M IN T O fl U S E A B L E A R E A W IT H Viking CAS^ROLL... He pointed to Kulbea’ recurring inability to properly advise citizens who must deal with the dty, laying the manager needs to perform his homework prior to giving advice. McDonald rejected the excuse that Kulbes is overeitended with too many duties. MORE THAN JUST fl SHADE . . . viking C A S B ^ R O L l PROVIDES YOU: • PROTECTION Irom sun and rain. • BEAUTIFICATION of your home. • SECURITY from vandals and burglars. • RESISTAN C E to wind and flying debris. • COMPLETE privacy. • FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU - MANUFACTURED. INSTALLED SNO SERVICED "Without better controls this is a poorly managed situation," McDonald said. John Grice, a county Jail inmate who worked for the d ty under the work release program, was hired May 10 by the dty as a mechanic and took leave little more than two months later to go to Buffalo, N.Y. on business concerning his fsther’s will. Msyor Walter Sorenson w u later informed that Grice's car had been burglarized and vandalized and the man had no way of returning to Lake Mary. Sorenson authorized a two-weeks salary advance. The man never returned. Foi w u authorised to match the inventories to see if Grice may have taken tools with him. MWV 4* I M IL E EAST OF I 4 40SO S I A t E H O A D 46 W E W ( 1 M I I E E A S T OF I 41 PHONE m i l l ] SAN FO RD RLAND S ARE HERE... ' And Co in oilman Ray F o i got approval (ran his colleagues to match a tool inventory of the city's public works department with one he has from ■ y ttr ago to determine whether in y cityowned tools have disappeared along with ■ city mechanic. McDonald lurched his attack on Kulbes* Job performance three weeks ago, warning the St-year-old city manager to "d e a n up his act." A t that time, McDonald said Kulbea is rude to dtiiens who com# to C ty Hall for Information and talks to them "out of both etdae of his mouth." Saying his remarks were not an attack on Kulbee personally, nor an attack on the dty m anager eptem, McDonald Thur­ sday night said the cky needs profoariooai management of tli $100,000 annual budget He said the lint of authority under the d ty manager is not ai d e a r as it d ru id be and council Is suffering from lsck of necessary Information as a result. « ts 1J771 COUNTRY FURNITURE IS CONDUCTING Fox Looking For Missing Tools He said many things need to be done for the growing d ty such as the institution of a central purchasing system and a program placed on the city computer to keep track of the $24,000 apent each year on gasoline. Fl PUBLIC NOTICE McDonald Blasts City Manager; By D O N NA E8TE8 Herald Staff Writer Gene McDonald, In hla swan song as ■ Lake M ary city councilman, again voiced his discontent with the work of City Manager Phil Kulbee and promised his colleagues detailed documentation of Kulbes' alleged shortcomings before he leaves office Oct IS. C O M M I I C I A l ST S A N F O R D Call Colla<« SOS S I ) 7 A IS Keep Warm, But Cool IN BRIEF BERGA, Sweden (U P I)-S w ed en eipanded its search for a suspected Soviet submarine trapped near a top-secret navy base for more than a week and a top navy official hinted a second sub may be lurking in the coastal waters. The unidentified sub, which has been eluding Swedish authorities for eight days near the Musko naval base, apparently made a breakout attempt Thursday through the underwater steel net blockade, officials said. During the night, helicopters dropped more depth charges, a military spokesman said. Previously at least 30 220-pound depth charges had been dropped in an effort to force the submarine to the surface. OW N ’66 A fte r y e a r s o f d eclin in g , the n u m b e rs » f A m e ric a n s w ith in com es b elo w the p o v e rty lin e r e c e n tly h a ve tu rn e d up a gain . T h e s ta tis tic s , co m p ile d b y the Census B u re a u through 1980 an d th e re fo re not r e fle c tin g cu rren t cu ts in social p r o g r a m s , in d ica te Ihe e ld e r ly b en efited m ost d u rin g the d e c lin e in th e p o v e rty cou n t and a re m ost a ffe c te d b y the u ptu rn . T h e sm all gra p h sh ow s the tota l p e r c e n ta g e s o f e ld e r ly p erso n s who a re p o o r and A m e ric a n s w h o a re poor. Deer Starving Again Is There A Second Sub? *66 SOURCE Bureau of Ihe Census TALLAHASSEE ( UP! > — A legal challenge to a proposed constitutional amendment that would make it easier for ex-legislators to become lobbyists has been appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. Former Gov. Reubin Askew, Common Ca use and the U ague of Women Voters appealed the case Thursday, Just one day after a Tallahassee circuit court ruled against their suit calling for removal of the amend­ ment from the Nov. 2 ballot. If approved by the state’s voters, the amendment would allow ex-legislators to become lobbyists im­ mediately after leaving office rather than waiting two years as is now required. Askew and the two public interest groups say it is deceptively worded to make voters think it actually strengthens lobbying requirements. By United P re n International Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon, in the fiercest attack vet by an IiraeU official against the Reagan administration, accused Washington of deliberately preventing a peace treaty between labanon and the Jewish state. "The friendship of the United States Is precious to us, but we will not endanger the security of the State of Israel for It," Sharon told a meeting of Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s Herut Party on Thursday. Reagan's plan calls for Palestinian self-rule in the occupied West Bank in association with Jordan and a freeze on Jewish settlement In the territories. ’64 70 '72 Lobbying Plan Challenged Israel Defense Chief Attacks Administration *62 TO r Viking Aluminum Company, Inc. P h o n e : (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -3 3 3 6 ^* • j* \ • • • \* * <i • rt^i 1* o Ji i I n F U N (EACH DEIRAJ ItACH M * JIM I7AU0A | fOU FREE ANYWHEPt IN RQPlOA 1 800 4*2 2487 j ih n • * f * A STUART m m i VERO REACH SAT M M OllECHOIEE AA7CMT WELIOURNI ATI 4TTO £ ■ 2* ^ WMW r �Evening Herald (u s p s u ij m i & ° y *t •WON. F R E N C H A V E .,SAN FO R D .FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Accidents in the kitchen often lead to bums. All accidents are preventable. tablecloth, pulling heavy objects, hot foods or scalding liquids down on himself or herself. This week. Fire Prevention Week, officials are offering tips to help prevent fires, and bad bums. Appliance cords should be coiled and tied with twist ties so they don't dangle over countertops. Here are suggestions to make a kitchen safer. Don't hold a child in your lap while drinking coffee. Keep the tyke a safe distance away. Dangling cords can catch in cabinet doors or attract the tugs of a child, upsetting the ap­ pliance and causing burns or injury. Always use potholders when carrying pots and pans to the stove. To carry a pot whose handles are so hot you can barely hold them is to invite a fumble and a deadly, burning spill. If you have a toddler, put away the tablecloth for a few years. The child might tug on the If you have children, keep them in a highchair or playpen or behind a gate and out of the kitchen F rid a y, October 8, 1982— 4A A fire-wise homeowner should take special safety precautions in the kitchen. Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. *1,00; Month, 14.25; 6 Months, *24.00; Year, J45.00. By Mail: Week, (1.25; Month, 15.25; 6 Months, (30.00; Year, (57.00. whenever you cook. Keep pot handles turned in when cooking. A handle that dangles over the front of the stove could be jostled by an adult hip or, worse, tugged by a young hand, causing a scald burn. Don’ t store cookies and similar goodies above the stove. It's easy to touch a hot burner reaching across the stove—little ones may ac­ tually try to climb onto the stove surface in search of sweets. For the same reason, it’s wise tn avoid garments with balloon sleeves, hanging tassels or other loose fitting features when conking which are more likely tn touch a burner and ignite. By JOE HOEDDtNGHAL’S Supreme Court Overloading The U.S. Supreme Court opened its new term in its ‘‘marble palace” in Washington. If the pillared portico of the Supreme Court building suggests the contemplative life of Athenian philosophers, what we hear from inside sounds more like a factory stam ping out judicial decisions on an assembly line. Twenty y ears ago, nine Supreme Court justices handled about 2,000 cases a year. This year, they may be confronted with closer to 5,000. Justices complain they are overworked. There are fears that important cases are getting less attention than they deserve. The court this term will be deciding issues that affect the fabric of our social, legal, and political life. It will hear five cases dealing with abortion. Eight cases concern search and seizure laws affecting rights of privacy and evidence rules in cases. Others involve the power of Congress to veto regulations issued by the executive branch, state vs. federal powers in such fields as nuclear energy, the rights of the handicapped, age discrimination, and the tender issue of tax exemptions for private schools that practice racial discrimination. Those are only a few of the cases in what Justice John Paul Stevens calls a “ mounting tide of litigation" threatening to engulf the court. Justice Thurgood M arshall thinks important matters arc getting “ cavalier treatm ent" by the court because of the caseload. Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. is calling for congressional action to reorganize the federal court system. The latter would take the form of legislation limiting access to the Supreme Court, especially for cases which have been appealed up the ladder of a state court system before they are switched to the federal courts. This would no doubt reduce the caseload substantially, but it also could cut off an avenue for correcting injustices that should be left open. The right of the lowliest individual to appeal for justice to the highest court of the land is one that should not be made the victim of expediency. Solicitor General Hex E. Lee has suggested the Supreme Court itself, over the years, has helped create the problem about which it now complains. In a brief filed on behalf of the Reagan ad ­ ministration in one of the abortion cases before the court, he urged that the court stop "con­ stitutionalizing" so many controversial issues that could better resolved through the legislative process. While the Supreme Court under Chief Justice Warren B urger has shown less inclination toward the judicial activism of the Earl Warren court, the heritage of those years rem ains. Hardly a significant law is passed by Congress or a state legislature without the question of how it will fare in an inevitable test of its constitutionality. 'Ihe "constitutionalizing" of divisive issues in our society accounts for much of the crowded agenda of the Supreme Court. It also accounts for a public perception that the courts are frustrating the intent of elected lawmakers. We can sympathize with Supreme Court justices putting in long days in their marble palace, but they may be reaping the harvest of judicial precedents which only they can change. Eagle-eyed lawyers can sec a constitutional issue in ajmost any case that comes in the door and, if the Supreme Court keeps going along, the justices cannot complain about working overtime. he PLEASE WRITE Lett«ra to the editor are welcomed tar publication. All letter* m uit be signed, with i mailing addrtu and, 11 pbssible, a telephone number »o the Identity ol the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wUl ra p e d the wUhet of writer* who do not want their name* in print The Evening Herald alio reterve* the right In certain cate* to edit letters to eliminate Ubel or to conform to (pace requirement*. BERRY'S WORLD "...And another thing, sir, unlike the Army's M1 battle tank, this little beauty WILL perform well in mud. Ice o r snow." Caring For Their Customers Sparks Fly Over Initiatives I jOS ANGEl.ES i N E A ) - California is one of about 25 states in which voters can petition to place initiatives on the statewide ballot. These initiatives, known as propositions, become law if they are approved by a majority of the voters. This Nov. 2, the statewide ballot will con­ tain IS separate initiatives on a staggering array of issues — and the campaigns behind four of them are among the election's most interesting and highly contested. It often seems that almost any interest group can gather enough signatures to get an issue on the ballot. In recent elections, California voters were asked to approve the firing of all gay teachers and to apply special high taxes to oil companies. Both measures lost. This time around, about half of the propositions concern bond issues and state pension funds that the legislature must, by law, present for voter approval. Other Initiatives ask whether textbooks in non­ public schools should be supplied by the state; propose that various local court systems be unified; and offer a water-resources plan requiring urban dwellers to decrease their water usage and establishing new waterconservation program s for agricultural areas. But sprinkled among the more mundane ballot initiatives arc four that are considered to be hot items — and between now and election day, the factions involved will spend tens of millions of dollars in an attempt to sway the voters. Proposition 15 — a strict handgun-control measure — is probably the most con­ troversial issue. It would require the registration of the estimated 3.2 million handguns now in Californians' hands and would establish a mandatory jail sentence for anyone possessing an unregistered handgun or selling a handgun on the black market. Its most controversial provision would freeze the level of handguns at the present level — meaning that a new handgun could be sold only to replace one that was turned over to authorities — and would ban the import of new handguns into the state. Conservatives and gun interests, Including manufacturers, retailers and the National Rifle Association have voiced borderlinehysterical opposition to Proposition 15. They have raised more than (1 million to defeat it and are buying huge blocks of television time, and their ammunition includes a half-hour film narrated by Charlton Heston. If one were to believe its opponents' messages, Proposition 15 would put Californians on the road to concentration camps and would turn the streets over to murderers and rapists. Only slightly less hysterical Is the reaction of bottle-beverage interests and food retailers to Proposition 11, which would establish a mandatory flve-cenl deposit on beverage containers in an effort to reduce Uttering and encourage recycling. In recent years, similar measures have appeared on statewide ballots seven times In other states, winning only twice, but current polls show that the initiative would win In California. Its op­ ponents have formed an organization called Citizens For Sensible Laws and probably will spend more than (1 million to defeat It, The baUol proposition that has earned live most media interest so far is a nuclearweapons-freet* Initiative similar to the one recently adopted In Wisconsin. This would mandate that Gov. Jerry Brown send a letter to President Reagan and Congress proposing a Joint U.S.-Sovlet nuclear weapons freeze and expressing CaUfomians' concern about the danger of nuclear war. ‘A n d If this doesn't work I can always take up the slack with my 38 snubnose.' BUSINESS WORLD Football Strike Impact NEW YORK (U P I) - If the NFL players strike drags on it could provide a bit of a lift for the businessmen who are investing (100 million in the United States Football league, Commissioner Chester R. Simmons concedes. He says a prolonged strike could make the fans hungry for pro football come March when the USF1, launches Its 20-game season and could induce some coUege players to sign with teams In Ibe new league Instead of holding out for Jobs in the older league. Simmons does not, however, expect the strike’s impact on the new league’s fortunes to be big In any case. The major question is whether the fans will go for football from March through early July. Frank M. Magld Associates, Inc., of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a major broadcast research firm, did the marketing survey for the promoters of the league and concluded most fans think the present pro football season is too short compared with the 162-game baseball season and the 82-game pro basketball season. Simmons said officials and club owners of the new league are betting on success where the World Football leagu e failed after two seasons. It is not, of course, competing seasonally with the N FL "In addition, our clubs are much better financed," he said. "John Bassett, the Canadian m ultlm lilonaire who had the Memphis club in the W FL and has the Tampa Bay club in our league, says he was the richest man in the W FL but is the poorest owner in the U S F L " Simmons said the W FL never got real television money. The USFL has a two-year contract with ABC and a cable contract with Entertainment It Sporta Network, Inc., which can pipe the games into 16.5 million homes. The WFL raided N F L player rosters and got into a salary war with the older league. The USFL will avoid that trap, Simmons said. Since its rosters will necessarily be composed of very young players, its average salaries in the first season may be almost 50 percent less than those in the NFL, he said. Simmons said there are plenty of players available and high-priced players don’t necessarily mean interesting football games. "W e’ve ail seen a lot of bad football played by teams with a lot of expensive stars." Ticket prices will be about (2 less than NFL prices, Simmons said. He doesn't expect Ihe majority of the USFL’s 12 learns to break even the first season. For that, a team would have to gross about (6 million between gate receipts and broadcast and cable revenue share. Simmons sees no possibility oi players performing in both leagues even though their playing seasons do not overlap. A player’s contract runs for 12 months. That creates a valid legal and technical overlap in his opinion. A few N FL players whose options had run out already have signed with USFL clubs. Simmons said he is convinced spring football will not have any harmful effect on major league baseball. "In the first place, our season will have ended by the time the baseball pennant races really start heating up," he said. "The people who go to baseball early In the season tend to be dyed-in-the-wool fans and baseball can draw seven days a week against our one. The nationally televised baseball game of the week will be on Saturday and our braodcast will be on Sunday so there's no conflict there." Ten of the 12 cities in the USFL also are in the NFL and will use the same stadiums as N F L teams, thus providing additional revenues to the municipalities that own the stadiums. The other two are Birmingham and Phoenix. Since the USFL will be taking players who may not have graduated, although their col­ lege eligibility has run outf the USFL teams will give them scholarships to return to cullege in the fall and a bonus for earning a degree. DENVER (N E A ) — The centerpiece of the superbly prepared meal was a main course consisting of crisp broccoli covered with tasty slices of ham and turkey breast, then topped with a tangy cheddar cheese sauce. The other courses were equally delicious, the service was faultless and each place setting naturally included the requisite china, silverware and cloth napkin. The meal merits recounting because It was served not in an expensive restaurant but in the coach section of a commercial airliner enroute here from Sioux Falls, S D. As most regular air travelers know, vir­ tually all of the nation’s airlines long ago abandoned china and silverware in favor of cheap plastic substitutes, while flimsy paper napkins have become the successor to classier cloth. As for the food, the main course invariably deserves the "m ystery meat" appellation coined by college students to describe unidentifiable institutional food so thoroughly devoid of any appealing qualities that it has the texture, flavor and apjSearance of processed cardboard. Those rules don’t apply, however on Frontier Airlines, the Denver-based carrier on whose flight the mea' described above was served. Indeed, Frontier has a revolutionary approach to serving its passengers - It really tries to please them. "Seat pitch," a technical term describing the space between seats, is so generous on Frontier that coach passengers can com­ fortably cross their legs — a maneuver that is a gymnastic feat on other carriers deter­ mined to cram the maximum number of seats into the passenger cabin. The Frontier experience is worth noting because it is unique in a travel Industry where hotel and motel chains, airlines and rental car companies Insistently proclaim their pur­ ported desire to pamper and coddle their customers when, in fact, they otten are a source of frustration and aggravation for weary travelers. Industry advertisements regularly portray airline flight attendants as latter-day genies Just emergened from their bottles and anxious to grant their passengers’ every' wish. In fact, the country’s major airlines— United, American and TWA — and most of the regional carriers run glorified cattle car operations Ln which flight attendants perform required services ln a ritualistic fashion and make little effort to hide their displeasure when called upon to provide additional assistance. Auto rental firms and lodging chains promote themselves as fervently dedicated to their customers' comfort and convenience. Howard Jounson’s actually claims to be a surrogate for every traveler’s mother. But the rental car companies specialize in selling unnecessary Insurance and concocting rate schedules so cluttered with variations, discounts and extra charges that the ad­ vertised price Ls almost never what the customer pays. The biggest hotel chains — notably Hilton and Sheraton — too often resemble warehouses in which Inefficient, impersonal service is a hallmark, while Ihe major motel chains long ago ceased providing travelers with real value for their money. There are limited exceptions. Among the hotels, Marriott comes closet to caring about its customers while the La Quinta Inn motel chain has become what one trade magazine describes as "the talk of the industry" because it provide* business travelers with superior accommodations. JACK ANDERSON Contract Nearly Canceled After Scandal WASHING-TON - Reagan administration officials, concerned about the possibility of criminal activity reaching high Into Egyptian and American military and Intelligence circles, seriously considered canceling a multlmilUon-doUar contract early this year. The only thing that d im a d a d them, I'm told, waa fear of offending the Egyptian govern­ ment I reported a year ago on the suspicious circumstances surrounding the contract, which wsj awarded to the Egyptian American Transport and Service! Corp. (EATSCO). This led the F B I and a federal grand jury to Investigate the deal They're trying to find out whether Egyptian and-or American government officials were bribed to assure that EATSCO got the exdiuffe contract to ship U.S. arm s to Egypt i ROBERT WALTERS ROBERT W A G M A N Ths contract came up for renewal in April, and administration " R W f h dlacuaSed can­ celing it But It la traditionally up to the recipient country to aslfct and oversee U.S. arm s shipments, and there was a strong possibility that Egypt would reaent this In­ trusion on Its prerogative. Pentagon gourdes told my associates Dale Van Atta and Indy Badhwar It waa this diplomatic consideration that caused the State, Defense and Justice departments to decide Jointly that the contract should be renewed despite the cloud hanging over It. The amount of money Involved in the armashlpplng contract Isn't peanuts. Shippers' charges art based on the value of the cargo carried. Not all of the |3.5 billion In military aid promised to Egypt constitutes hardware, and EATSCO was not allowed to handle cU riU h d Items and some plane*. But the value of (he (hipping contract Is still enormous. According to the »e 6 e t contract, EATSCO Is entitled to charge "u p to 9.873 percent of the value of m aterials shipped." Egyptian •ourcaa suggest that an even more aefret contract actually boosts the company's fee to 15 or 25 patent. Most of the arms aid Is provided on credit. As It has done for years with I n a l , the government Is planning to forgtrs tome of these loans to Egypt— which means the American taxpayers are providing a lot of arms free, and also paying the shipping costs. Up to Aug. 7 of this year, EATSCO had been paid 171.4 million out of the Egyptian credit account, according to a Pentagon ofllflal. Another source said that EATSCO so far has shipped |750 million worth of arms. That would Jibe roughly with the terms of the secret contract; under the superaecret contract, EATSCO would stand to collect up to 1190 million. On a single shipment of 16 tanks last summer, one of EATSCO's ubcontractors charged 8750,000 for shipping and (118,000 for handling. A big problem from the start was Egyptian officials’ lack of axperUnce In handling money and the buraautfatlc paperwork that la Involved In U.S. arm s dells. They were used to the Ruartans, who simply accepted Egyptian arms requests and eventually dumped the stuff on the docks at Alexandria, practically unannounced. There was no oversight. The Egyptians' procurement miarion “ Is not real sophisticated yet," as a Pentagon source put It. When given bills to audit, for example, they simply rubber-stamped them and forwarded them to the Pentagon. When U.S. auditors began checking after my disclosure* a y ear ago, they hinted up discrepancies. Because of the Egyptians' inexperience tn U.S. bureaucratic methods, the No. 1 man at the Defense Security Aaslitance Agency tn 1979, Erich Von Marbod, was assigned to expedite the process. One source said Von Marbod was "an obstructionist" in the award of the shipping contract to a Geneva-baled firm called Teraam, whose secret owner turned out to be a Palestinian. Ultimately, after an internal furor over the Paleetinlan-owned company within the Pentagon, Teraam disappeared from the scene. In Its [dace, in the same offldaa and with the same cable number, EATSCO ap­ peared and got the contract. The company's new preaidant was Thomas Clines, a former high CIA official who had worked with Von Marbod on arm s shipments to the lata shah of Iran. �Evening Herald, Sanford FI Mothers-To-Be BOSTON i U Pl i — Women should not take drugs containing aspirin within five days of childbirth because it can cause abnormal bleeding, which can be fatal to premature infants, doctors said. They urged expectant mothers to read all medicine labels carefully to see If they include aspirin "The problem is there are over 100 over-the-counter drugs which contain aspirin, said Dr. Marie J. Stuart in the New hngland Journal of Medicine. "And many women, unless they Friday Oc* 8, H9I-SA ToldTo Avoid Aspirin 5 Days Before Childbirth read the list of hundreds of ingredients, are taking aspirin without real knowledge of it." Ms. Stuart, who is on the staff of the Upstate Medical Center in Syracuse, N.Y., and headed the study, said as little as a quarter tablet of aspirin impaired both mother and child’s hemostasis — bloodclotting ability — if the mother had taken a product containing aspirin within five days of delivery. The study showed six out of 10 women and nine of 10 babies had abnormal bleeding tendencies if the mother had ingested the aspirin within the five-day period The mothers suffered excessive blood loss during childbirth and in the first few days following delivery, ami the babies were born with bleeding of the skin, under the skin and under the whites of the eyes Blood also was found in the urine and excessive bleeding from circumcision was reported in the study It also showed four of seven mothers ingesting aspirin im­ mediately after childbirth experienced a fall in their hemoglobin count and increased bleeding from the uterus Aspirin is second only to vitamins in drugs ingested by ex­ pectant mothers; 69 percent of pregnant women take aspirin in the last three months of pregnancy, when a baby could be born prematurely, the study said Previous studies of premature infants show they have an increased risk of fatal intracranial hemorrhage if their mothers took aspirin within the last week of pregnancy. Maude Coming Home To Zoo At last, Maude, the Central Florida Zoo’s female Asian elephant, is packing her trunk for the big move from her temporary home at Circus World to her new elephant paddock at the zoo west of Sanford. Ceremonies opening the new facility complete with swim­ ming pool will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at the zoo on U S. Highway 17-92 near I^ike Monroe. The exhibit, built with funds donated by numerous com­ munity organizations, will conclude a four-year struggle to finish the facility. The ceremonies will be open to the public and admission to the zoo for the event will be waived between the hours of 9 and 11 a.m. Maude, a 41-year-old circus elephant who tips the scales at 0,500 pounds, was given to the zoo by John Pugh, manager of the Clyde Beatty-Cole Brothers Circus which has its winter quarters in DeLand. Maude was the star attraction at a Pachyderm Pound Day held in March to raise funds to complete her exhibit at the zoo. The event attracted 4,000 persons to the zoo and raised about $18,000 to go with the $9,000 previously donated. CA LEN D A R FRIDAY, OCTOBERS South Seminole Family AA, ino smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. Weklva AA, mo smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Hoad 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. Area Agency on Aging public hearing with political candidates on senior services, 1:30 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, North U k e Triplet Drive, Casselberry Open to public. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9 Oktoberbukingfest sponsored by Delta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium, Sanford. For in­ formation call 331-5316. Sanlord Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power ami Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Hallway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on 1-ake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. Rebos and Live Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 8:30 p.m., open, 220 IJvcTJak Center, Casselberry. Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 W. Mrst St., Sanford. Bake Sale sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Barnett United Methodist Church, Enter­ prise, 8:30 a.m., Enterprise Post Office. Dedication of the Central Florida Zoo's new elephant paddock, 10 a.m. Admission will be waived 9-10 a.m. for the public to attend the ceremonies. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 5,000 meter fun run to benefit Orlando Wheelchair Games, Inc., 8 a.m. Turkey 1-ake Park, Orlando. Open lo all ages. legql Notice IN V IT A T IO N TO BID Sealed bids will be received in the City M anage r's Otlice, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida lor: TWO (J> F L A IL M O W E R S Detailed sp ecifica tion s are available in the City M anager's Office. City Hall. Sanlord, Florida Tbe sealed bids will be received In ttie City M a n a ge r's Olllce, Rcom 703, City Hall, Sanlord, Florida not later ttian I 30 P M , Wednesday. October TO, 1N7 The sealed bids will be publicly opened later tfial same dale al 3 00 P M In the City Commission Chambers, Room Ilf, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida The Cily ol Sanford reserves the right to accept or reiecl any and all bids or any part thereof in the best interest ol the City. W E Knowles Cily Manager C IT Y OF S A N F O R D D A T E 10 I 17 Publish October I, IVI3 D E A 77 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT 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 FO R S E M IN ­ O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . C A SE NO. I l - l l f i CA-tf Q P A R K F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. W E K IV A D E V E L O P M E N T COR PO R AT IO N , etc., el a l . Defendants M O R T O A O I FO RECLO SURE C L E R K 'S N O T IC E OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B V G IV E N that pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above entitled ceuse in the Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, in and for Samlnola County, Florida, I will sail at public auction to tna highest bidder for cash at the West front door of the Courthouse In the City of Sanlord, Sam ln ola County, Florida, at the hour of 11:00 A.M. on November 4, 1M3, that certain parctl of raal property described as follows: Lot 1. Ol W E K I V A C O V E P H A S E O N E , a Subdivision, ac­ cording lo the Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 73, Page I I through to. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. SEA L Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol Circuit Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: October I. IS. I N I O EA30 l 20% off our entire collection of Hunt Club; R id e high In tashion with our sporty Hunt C lu b " coordinates In classic styles (or a great tashion investm ent From our all collon shirt to our brushed cord u roy jeans, you’ll find looks that span the seasons C otton and blends in a stam pede ot colors Jr 5 to 15 R eg Sale $22 17.60 Stripe s h irt........... $20 16.00 C o rd je a n s .......... . $15 12.00 B oatn eck to p ........ $20 16.00 D enim |eans ........ $28 22.40 Velour top ........... $22 17.60 S olid sh irt............. Keep him well suited at savings._________ Sale 89.99 R e g $130 Our tour-part Q u ad* The w ard rob e on a hangar, you can wear in s o m any great ways! Includes solid color blazer and m atch­ ing slacks R eversib le vest and c o o rd i­ nating patterned slacks W oven textur­ ized D acron* polyester Sale 79.9B R e g 100 00 Handsom e tw opiece suit tailored in crisp polyester gabardine T b e jacket features vented back, (la p p o c k o ts C oordinating slacks Classic pinstripes in navy or gray M en’s sizes A lso sold separately Jacket, R eg $75 S ale 59.99 Slacks, Reg $25 Sale 19.99 Lego! Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Cily Council ot the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Council will hold a public hearing al 7.30 P M , on November 4, 1TO3, to Consider a Petition lo close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim and to renounce any right ot the C ily ol Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and the public in and lo the following described rightsotw ay, lo wit: That porlion of the twenty (701 loot alley running east and wesl through L o ll 9 31. Block I, and through Loti 1 31. Block 7, L E S S the sixteen (111 tool easement to ATT through lols S and 73. Crystal Lake Winter Homes Subdivision, according lo the Plat thereof as recorded in Plal Book 7. Pages 111 111. ot tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, more commonly known as A lley between Goodheart Avenue and Fredrick Avenue. West ol Country Club Road and East ol the lake The Public Hearing will be held at the CUy Hall, I SI Norm Country Club Road. Lake M ary, Florida, on the 4th day ot November. 1113, at 7: X P. M ., or as soon thereafter as possible, al which time interested p artie s lor and a gain st the recommended request will be heard. Said he aring m ay ba continued Irom time lo lime until final action is taken by the City Council ol the City of L ik e Mary, Florida. This notice shall ba posltd in three public places within the City ot Lake M ary, at Iht City Hall and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in the City ot Laka M ary, two times at least fifteen days prior to the date ot the public hearing. A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City for its con. venience. This record may not constitute an adequate record tor purpose of appeal irom a decision made by the City Council with respect to the loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adaquate record o l th« proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes it advised to make the necessary arrangements at hit or her own expense. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A s Connie Ma|or City Clerk D A T E D : October 4. 1N3 Publish October I, IS. H IT D E A 74 Invest in a classic, our Satin Touch II” dress shirt.________ Sale 13.99 R og $18 Th e shirt that w ithstood 25 w ashings and still look ed like new. Our Satin Touch I I " S tyled in easy-care polycster/cotton that resists wrinkling E d ge stitched medium spread collar. In white, pastels, and fashion shades. G entlem an’s fit for sizes 14’A to 17. Satin T o u c h " tone-on-tone-stripes, Reg. $17 Sale 12.99 JCPenney Days Customer Sweepstakes Win one of fifty! >20 T O *4 0 O F F S U IT S _ _ _ _ _ 1983 Plym outh Turlstno 2.2 S a v e o n all o u r v e lo u r s for g u y s . He'll ba a soft tou ch for our handsom e velours. Lots ol styles to choose from. In soft, easy -c are fab rics like cotton/ polyester and acrylic/polyestar. Fall colors, m en’s sizes. Reg. S a le Striped p u llo v e r............... $30 22.50 Fashion p u llo v e r .............. $28 21.00 T h e F o x * p u llo v e r............. $26 10.50 WS4 ‘ JCPenney I S A N FO R D P L A Z A SA N F O R D ,FLO R ID A 1 1 5 0ST A T ESTREET S h o pM o n d a yth ruS a tu rd a y1 0 :0 0a m to9:0 0p m S u n d a y1 2 :5 0 to5 :3 0 �SPORTS 6A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Lions, Raiders Friday, Oct. 8.1982 Lyman Tunes Up J fm Try To Eliminate With Grenadiers Errors Tonight Prior To 'Meat' R\ CHRIS FISTER He raid Sports Writer Both Oviedo and Rockledge received visits last week from an old nemesis that has been haunting football teams since the days of Kmile Rockne and the “ Clipper." Costly mistakes In critical situations led to the demise of the Lions, who dropped to 1-2 in a game that they dominated in every aspect — except the score — a 12-7 setback to Osceola. Likewise, crucial turnovers spoiled the Haiders’ attempt to dethrone perennial 3A powerhouse Titusville Astronaut as Rockledge fell to 1-3 in a 10-7 heartbreaker to the state’s second ranked 3A team The Haiders’ lone victory was a 230 shutout of I,ake Mary in the opener, since then they have been overpowered by the likes of Astronaut, St. Cloud and Palm Bay. “ W e've played a very tough schedule and 1 expect this one to be another tough one," Rockledge coach Bill McKnight said. “ Oviedo has a strong defense and we’re going to have to avoid mistakes." On the opposite side of the field, Blanton feels the same way. "Mistakes have killed us in the last two gam es," Blanton said of his last two losses to Orange Belt Con­ ference foes St. Cloud and Osceola. "Our defense can hold its own if the offense doesn’t make the costly mistakes." Offensively, Rocklcdgs lias looked superb one week and stagnant the next. The top ballcarriers for die RaidA’s have been Mike Dillard and Billy Simmons with Ieo Misch running the show at quarterback. "W e need some long time-consuming drives," McKnight said. “ But it’s going to be hard to penetrate that ( Oviedo i defense." On defense, Rockledge is led by John Allagood, Uonard U*e and Jay Hinckley. "It’s going to be a matter of who forces the mistakes defensively and can capitalize on them offensively," McKnight said. Oviedo’s leading ballcarriers are J.W. Yarborough and Barry Williams. Yarborough has carried 41 times for 197 yards and Williams has gained 140 yards on 35 tries. Quarterback Dwayne Johnson has completed 14 of 29 passes for 158 yards and his main target is Ken Ashe who lias nabbed eight passes for 131 yards f 16.4 per catch i The Oviedo defense Is regarded as one of the top in the area. While It has allowed 332 yards rushing over u threegame span, 200 of those by St. Cloud's Brent Fullwood, the passing defense has contained opposing quarterbacks und allowed a meager 13 yards per game. The Linns rank third in the Central Florida area in total defense, allowing an average of 123 total yards per game. Tlie Lions are led by linebacker Tom Johnson who has 14 solo tackles and nine assists and lias recovered a fumble and intercepted a pass. Eric Putman, David Butterfield and Kevin Yenlz are also having promising seasons on defense \ TODDIIILDEIIKAN . . . recovered center Dry-Eyed Gierke Says Beware Of Apopka By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Watch out Seminole! Colorful Apopka football coach Chip Gierke was given the crying towel award earlier this year at a gathering of Central Florida football coaches. Even with his best teams, Gierke will bellyache and moan about his lack of size, speed and skill. Tonight at 8, however, Gierke is bringing his 2-2 Blue Darters into Sanford with a dry eye for this crucial Five Star Conference encounter. "W e knew we were going to have a good team in the spring," said Gierke Thursday night. "And when we held fifth-ranked > Evans to 128 yards, we were sure of it," Apopka lost to Metro rivals Evans (18-11) and Colonial, bul the Darters have blasted Lake Brantley and Mainland A victory tonight would put them in good shape for a Five Star and District 4A-9 title shot. Nineteen lettermen haven't hurt Major college prospects Jim Davis 16-6, 235-pound defensive end) and Mark Spicer (6-5 , 250-pound tackle) join storybook names Othello Swift and Ulysses Harper on a defense which is giving up just 6.4 points per game. Harper is a liardnosed linebacker while Swift roams the defensive Uackficld Prep Football with the best of them. Apopka has a topnotch punter and field goal kicker in Mickey Ferguson. He is averaging 43 yards a boot and has hit all four field goals, the longest 32 yards. Offensively, Rodney Brewer is a dartthrowing left-hander at quarterback. He's completed 50 percent of his passes for 350 yards and four touchdowns. Three of those scores has gone to split end James Jones, his favorite target. Running backs Darin Jackson and Rrian Pitts carry the offensive load, although all-purpose back Will Singleton, who dislocated a shoulder four weeks ago, will see some action lonighl. Gierke, of course, is leery of Seminole since it has yet to win. "They don't look that bad on film," said Chip. “ They were in a position to win those first two games (Astronaut and la k e Howell)." Seminole chief Jerry Posey agrees with the assessment. “ 1wish I could put a finger on Ihe problem," said Posey. "W e played a heckuva game for our first game against Astronaut. Then we digressed against lak e Howell. “ With 145 yards in penallles, it looked Chris Fister Niekro Says, like a first game of the season. And Edgewater (a 36-14 loss) was worse," he added. Posey feels leadership is a major problem. “ We definitely lack the leadership we had last year," he said. "W e’re not as intense as last year. We're still looking for people to step forward and take command. “ We’ve got the bodies. It’s funny though. Usually our offense is slow coming around, this year it's our defense." Some of those offensive bodies have great statistics. Halfback Rendel Manley is the leading rusher in the county with an average of 9.8 yards a carry. Tim I-a wren ce goes 11.5 yards every time he touches the ball, but he's touched it just 13 times. Quarterback Mike Futrell has been up and down while fullback Ronald Burke hasn’t lived up to his potential. Guard Ed Rtnkavage returns lo the offen sive line while center Todd Hildebran is recovered from an ailing arm. Although Posey is impressed with Apopka, he is not overwhelmed. "Brewer has a good arm and they run a lot of different formations trying to See WATCH OUT SEMINOLE, Page 7A "W e were leaning toward passing," admits Williams, a third-year coach. "But our running game surprflW us. David Slockett turned out to be a real fine back." Tonight al 8, Williams hopes the surprised continue when Ly man's Greyhounds invade Orlando for their final tune up before tackling the "m eal" of their Five Star schedule. "W e're afraid of them,” said Williams trying lo sound sincere. "T h ey’re bigger, stronger and faster than we are." Colonial is 3-1. The only loss for a 34-7 disaster against Evans. Of course, it's been a lot of disasters for Evans’ opponents except Vero Beach. Lyman is 2-2. The 'Hounds lost a heartbreaker (two points) to Mainland and a seVen-pointer to Winter Park. Both wins (Boone and DeLand) have been comfortable. Although this game means nothing, a second victory over the Metro by a Five Star team is a rarity. Plus, the Greyhounds need a sendoff into the Five Star chase. Slockett, a 5-11,175-pounder, Is similar to Winter Park’s Dennis Gareau, although not as strong. He trails Gareau by just a few yards on the rushing list. Slockett tore up I-ake Brantley in the season opener. Williams compares Carone to Lyman’s Jerry Axley. Both are fine passers who have started for two years. Last week, Carone moved the Grenadiers 60 yards In a minute to beat Boone, 7-3, on a touchdown pass of seVen yards to Derek Alligood with just seven ticks left. Lyman beat Boone, 2W. Why the close call Bob’! "They hit you," he said. While Boone has Improved, Lyman has not. The victory over the Braves looms as the 'Hounds best effort to date. Tlie Greyhounds ground game suffe/ed against Winter Park. Grady Martin, a 6-24 and 240-pound linebacker, hopes to make a few Lyman backs suffer Friday night “ Every college in the state is looking at him," said Williams about his prize linebacker. Martin teams with tackle Joe Brantley to give the Grenadiers an imposing defense. Lyman had a healthy Vince Presley for the first time last week. The 6-1, 185-pound senior allied for 71 yards. He makes the passing duo of Axley and Todd Marriott that much more explosive. How much more coach Bill Scott and the 'Hounds will find out tonight. -SAM C O O K Inconsistent Episcopal Invades Trinity If there's one thing Jacksonville Episcopal needs to be successful, it's consistency. Coach Bob Stein’s squad must have a concentrated learn effort when it travels to Trinity Prep Saturday afternoon for a matchup with the Saints. "W e rely on a total team effort," Stein said. “ We don’t have the quick or overpowering backs or the strong ar­ med quarterback, but we use a lot uf personnel and what we count on is consistency." Jacksonville Episcopal, after dropping a 22-0 decision to Father Lipez a week ago, stands 2-2 on the season as do the Saints of Ron Vierllng. Both squads are looking to climb back over the .500 mark this week. The starting backfield for Episcopal will be Mark Calvin, Rickey Stinson (backs) and Kerry Lorenson (quar­ terback ) with a multitude of substitutes bringing in plays and relieving ihe tired. "On offense w e’re pretty happy with the line," Stein said. "They have come a long way since the season began. We just don’t have the big time back so we use four or five different ball carriers." Although the Episcopal defensive fronl has been penetrable at times in ‘82 it has held its own at times too. "We're young up front defensively so the linebackers have been carrying ihe load and doing a great job of it*” Stein said. The long haul from Jacksonville may lake its toll on the Episcopal players. "W e're traveling a long way, that plus ihe fact that we're playing an afternoon game could be a factor. We’re used to playing at night," Stein said. Trinity Prep played step for step with a tough Heritage Prep squad a week ago only to lose 14-12 on two missed extra points. Stein said he expects a grueling game with the Saints and said it w ill be dose if his team is consistent. “ I like their coach (T rin ity ’ s Vierling) und their style of play," Stein said. "It should be a dose game to the end und a physical one too." Stein and the Episcopal defense will be keying on the Saints’ all-state candidate, fullback Brian Butler. "He is a tough runner and hard to bring down, we can’t let him run wild on us,,’ Stein said. So far in the '82 season Butler has carried 50 times for 299 yards and a 6.0 yards per carry average. Butler ranks 19th among the leading rushers In the Central Florida area. Trinity Prep’s defense has been more successful against the pass than the run. The Saints are giving up 47 yards per game passing and 134 rushing for an average of 252 total yards per game. Offensively, the Saints rely heavily on Butler and the ground attack. The rushing attack averages 156 yards a game while the passing game averages 44 yards per game. The Saints total offensive output averages out (o 200 yards per game. Trinity has scored 53 points while the defense has relinquished 52 points. Stein believes Episcopal will stick close to Trinity because, "It’s an awful long way to go to be humiliated." -C H R IS FISTER W ? -.' y J a r.S f S f i & GERALDSUTTON . . . Saint tailback Forsch Flattens Braves O n 3 Hits Gimme The Ball Tonight' ST. LOUIS (U P I) - Phil Niekro wants to pitch the second game of the National League Championship Series and he wants everyone to know it. " I think I might get a chance to come back,” Niekro said Thursday night after his teammates, the Atlanta Braves, were beaten 7-0 by the St. Louis Cardinals In the first game of the National League playoffs. “ I don’t think 111 have to lobby hard; He (Atlanta Manager Joe Torre) knows my feelings.” Niekro has been the Braves’ best pitcher this season, finishing with a 17-4 record. He was given the starting assignment for the first game of the bestof-five playoffs with the Cardinals and allowed just four hits in 4 1-3 innings before torrential rains brought an end to the gam e. I modores can be surprising at times but they get hammered most of the time and they will again Saturday — Gators by 18 llisceglia — Gators by 21. Tullis — Gators by 21. HETHl'NE-COOKMAN AT UCF The Tangerine Bowl should be loaded lli-ruhl .Sports Writer for this rematch after the Knights almost upset B-CC a year ago. Bethune won't let this one get out of hand though ROCKLEDGE AT OVIEDO — Cookman by 12. Jack Blanton's “ Black F rid a y " Bisceglla — Bethune-Cookman by 21. defense has been impressive even Tullis — Bethune-Cookman by 7. though the Lons have bul a 1-2 record to show for it. Rockledge lias lost three SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AT FLORIDA straight but has played some good STATE If the Serninoles romped over Ohio teams tough. If the weather holds up, State Just think what they are going to Oviedo gets the nod — Lons by 4. do to Southern Illinois. The 'Noles of Bisceglla — Oviedo by 14 Bobby Ijowden looked pretty strong last Tullis - Oviedo by 6. week, stronger than a lot of people JA C K S O N V ILLE EPISC O PAL AT thought - FSU by 34. TR IN ITY P R E P Bisceglia - FSU by 21. Bruising back Brian Butler boasts 299 Tullis FSU by 14. yards rushing und should roll up a few MIAMI AT NO TRE DAME more against Episcopal Saturday. It's a The Fighting Irish are looking for long way from Jacksonville so revenge after being blown away by the Episcopal will make it close. In the end Hurricanes (37-15) last year. For good the Saints will prevail — Trinity Prep measure, coach Gerry' Faust took his by 6. squad to Ireland so they could kiss the Bisceglla — Trinity Prep by 6. Blarney Same for luck. And it will work Tullis - Trinity Prep by 3. Irish by 2. FLORIDA AT VANDERBILT Bisceglia — Miami by 3. After being the only one to pick LSU’s Tullis — Miami by 2. upset of the Gators it's smart not to get See FEARLESS FISTER, Page 7A cocky and pick Vandy, The Com­ [Jw* V ANTHONY WILSON . . . defensive leader Watch Out Seminole Tullis S?eks Revenge Against Howell Well, for the first week of the season it didn't rain on the Fearless Fister Forecast. A 10-2 record gives me an overall murk of 30-16 going into this week's games, which tire probably the toughest so far. List week's guest picker, Seminole coach Jerry Posey had Hie week off the gridiron and did some prognosticating (very little though). Posey's 5-7 record is the lowest for any guest picker yet. Maybe he and Cliff "H anger" Nelson should go head-to-head next week. This week Dave Tullis will try to get back at Mike Bisceglla after Bisceglia’s L ik e 1luwell Silver Hawks edged Tuttis’ L ik e Brantley Patriots, 6-0 last week. APO PKA AT SEMINOLE Out of the open date and into the fire. The Tribe is looking for its first win against o bunch of Blue Darters from Apopka. Chip Gierke says that If his Darters avoid mistakes they win, such logic cannot be denied — Apopka by 6. Bisceglla pick — Seminole by 2. Tullis pick — Seminole by 3. LYM AN AT COLONIAL Five Star Conference teams have not had much success against the Metro this season. The football will be in tlie air u lot in this game and when it comes down to the wire, Colonial will nub the win — Colonial by 8. Bisceglla — Colonial by 3. Tullis — Lyman by 6. KI> KINK A VAG R . . .Seminoleguard RONALD B l’HKE . . . Tribe fullback Colonial Grenadier football coach Bob Williams figured his 1982 squad would be throwing the ball to cBrve out a respectable record this fall. After all, with just four returning lettermen on offense and defense, one couldn’t blame Williams if he was a little suspect about his running attack since he had junior signal caller Jerad Carone, who threw for 1,000 yards, returning. Phil Niekro Even though he will be, In effect, pit­ ching with one day’s rest, Niekro says he Is ready to pitch. ’T v e pitched two or three Innings and got rained out before and came back to pitch the next day," Niekro said. "I was ready to pitch tonight. "I normally don’t have arm problems. I sat In the whirlpool tonight. It’s something I ’ve done the night before I was scheduled to pitch all season.” Niekro left no doubt that he was eager to pitch again. "If you like to pitch baseball, you get out there as much as you can," he said. “ Just because you don’t feel good doesn't mean you can't win the ballgame. There's nothing in the rules that says you have to have three or four days rest between starts. ” ST. LOUIS (U P I) - Rain made it a short evening for the Atlanta Braves Wednesday but Bob Forsch made It an even shorter one for the National League Western Division champions Thursday. Forsch scattered three singles, struck out six, did not walk a batter and set down the final 11 Braves In a row to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 7-4 victory over Atlanta in the opening game ol the National League Championship Series. Gaudell Washington collected two ol the singles off Forsch, including Atlanta's final hit in the sixth Inning. But he was thrown out by St. Louis catcher Darrell Porter attempting to steal and the Braves managed to get only two more balls out of the Infield the rest of the night against Forsch. "It was like a day off for m e," Porter said. "I wouldn't say this was the best Bob has pitched but it’s as good as. It may be his best game simply became It was a playoff gam e — these mean a little more. “ I saw what he was doing. He flat didn't give them a whole lot of pitches to hit. We mixed the fastball, curveball and I and better location tonight. But I didn't consciously do anything different." Forsch also had one ol his better days slider all for strikes. He was a master out at the plate with two singles In three atbats, scoring one run and knocking In there." "W e knew he was going to be tough," another with a sacrifice fly to give the Atlanta outfielder Jerry Royster said. Cardinals a victory In a game that took "But we didn’t expect a three-hit two days to play. The Braves were ahead 1-0 after 44 Innings Wednesday night shutout." Forsch struck out Royster twice and before it was rained out, forcing the two allowed Atlanta's M V P candidate, Dale teams to start over Thursday. Murphy, to get the ball out of the infield St. Louis set four hitting records and only once in four at-bats. Bob Homer, tied two others with a 13-hit assault who hit 32 homers for the Braves this against four Atlanta pitchers. The season, failed to get the ball out of the Cardinals sent a record 11 batters to the plate In the sixth inning to score a record infield in three at-bats. Only one Brave advanced as far as five runs on a record six hits, all of which third base and that came In the second were singles for another record. when Bruce Benedict reached base on an " I started looking on the guys' backs to error by inf [elder Ken OberkfeU and took see If they were the same guys 1 played third on a two-out single by Washington. with all season," Porter said. "W e But Forsch induced Rafael Ramlrex to haven't hit like that in a long tim e." hit a grounder to shortstop Ozzle Smith to St. Louis converted Its first hit, a leadoff triple In the third by Willie end the inning. " I felt like I was in complete control," McGee, into a 1-0 lead on a sacrifice fly Forsch said. “They've hit me pretty good by Ozzie Smith. M cGee probably could have had an in the past but I didn't pitch any dif­ ferently. I may have had better control Inside-the-park homer had he not stopped National League at third base, having thought the ball was fielded cleanly In the right field comer by Washington. It wasn’t — but by the time third-base coach Chuch Hiller could alert McGee, the ball was headed back to the infield. "It's the first time I've ever seen a guy turn a home run Into a triple,” St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog said. The Cardinals put the gaipe away In the sixth when George Hendrick, McGee, Smith and OberkfeU aU stroked RBI singles and Forsch a sacrifice fly and closed out the scoring In the eighth on a sacrifice fly by Lonnie Smith. "They could have scored 20 runs but It’s only one gam e," Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss said. " W e ll be back tomorrow and try to win. But we've got to get more than three hits." N ation al League Atlanta 000 000 0 0 0- 0 3 0 St. L 001 005 0 1 0 - 7 13 1 Perez, Bedreslan (6 ), M oore (6 ), W alk (8 ) and Benedict; Forsch and Porter. W —F orsch (1-0). L — P erez (0-1). �Evening Herald. Sanford FI Friday. Oct a. 1*81— 7A Cliff Bags 11 Birds; Tillis Bow And Arrow On Target With Third Deer The sporadic thunder of gunfire rumbled across the fields and woods of Central Florida on Saturday afternoon, proving that sportsmen of the local area were out in moderate force for the opening day of the dove season. taw threatening clouds and a moderate east wind kept the birds from normal feeding habits, but enough of the speedy targets kept jinking through to make the day successful for most hunters. As the fortunate guest of a group in Volusia County, 1 crouched ankle deep in water under a pine tree on the perimeter of an overgrown field for nearly four hours and banged happily away at the occasional birds zinging past like miniature feathered jets. After firing a dozen times and not even cutting a feather, I started muttering unspeakable things and examining my shells to make sure they were not blanks. Just before total frustrated collapse, however, a bird or two managed to get in the way of my shot and sanity was partially restored. The afternoon was finished with renewed confidence and resulted in 11 birds in my bag. This was about average for the group, who are all good shots and fine sportsmen. Many birds would have been lost without the help of the two fine tabrador retrievers in the field with us, who tirelessly sniffed out the birds dropped in the deep grass and weeds. Babe, a black ta b owned by Ray Fox of take Mary, ranged constantly in our area, and happily brought back bird after bird. The only difficulty was that Babe only brought the birds to Ray, regardless of who made the shot. This resulted in good natured bantering shouted across the field, and kept Fox busy returning birds to the proper hunter. We quit the field about 4 p.m. just ahead of a fine, misting rain, and after a brief tailgate session of shooting stories, departed for home, perfectly content with the first day of the season. One of the most unusual and suc­ cessful stories of the archery season was brought to light the other day. Daniel i Danny I T. Tillis, age 35, owner of T illis Exterm inating Co. in Casselberry, reported that he had bagged a 150-pound six-point buck on Oct. 2, while hunting with Jim McCoy up the St. Johns River. Killing such a fine buck with a bow and arrow is in itself rare, but this was the third deer killed by Danny this archery season. On Sept. 20, the Monday after the season opened, he killed a doe in the Bull Creek Management A rea, and on the following Sunday came home with a spike buck taken in the same area that the six point was killed. This kind of success is far beyond that of the average bow hunter, most of whom hunt for years without ever getting a single shot at a deer As Tillis told the story of his hunt for the six point, 1 found myself caught up in the tense drama. According to Tillis, he had seen the six point buck on a previous hunt and lias been unable to get a shot. "I won’t shoot unless I am sure of getting a probable hit,” he explained. On Oct. 2, he had been in his portable Baker stand about 15 feet up in a tree and about 15 yards off one fork of a deer trail since before daylight, while his buddy hunted on the other fork about two hundred yards away. The buck finally appeared on the trail, but was obscured by brush so that a shot was impossible. After minutes of patient waiting, the deer stepped forward between two trees, exposing the chest area and allowing his shot. The deer instantly fled into the thicket, and not knowing whether his arrow had found the mark or not, he patiently waited about 20 minutes before starting a search Finding blood at the point the deer was standing at the time of the shot, he followed the blood trail until it abruptly ended Marking this spot, he searched in an expanding circular pattern, and found the dead buck about 15 yards away, shot in the right rib cage. The thrust of the powerful compound bow had cast the arrow completely through the deer, killing him as efficiently ns any rifle. Asked about his technique for hunting deer, Tillis explained that he carefully scouts a hunting area prior to the season in order to fix a pattern of deer movement firm ly in mind. This knowledge of daily movement as deer go from feeding areas to dense cover, enables him to select a spot for his portable stand overlooking an area of high density use. Thereafter he only approaches the stand by a roundabout mute, avoiding the deer trails where his scent could contaminate the area and spook the deer. Once he has scouted a total area, his hunting thereafter is confined to a small area about 200 yards square He has found that spraying his clothes with ordinary turpentine effectively masks his human scent without alerting deer. Although a gun hunter since he commenced hunting with his father at the age of eight, Tillis killed his first deer with bow and arrow last year at the Bull Run Area He also killed two bucks last year during the gun season, and an additional six bucks were killed in front of his dogs by other members of his hunting party. He lives in Osteen with hts wife, Donna, and four children Donna sometimes accompanies him on hunts during the regular gun season, and shares the excitement of the chase. All in all. Tillis is a successful and fortunate man in life as well as his hunting. Greyhounds Bury Hapless Seminole SPORTS IN BRIEF Miracles Run Out For SCC, Valencia Prevails, 15-13 last-set, come-from-behlnd victories finally took their toll on Seminole Community College's volleyball team. Valencia, a loser earlier in the year to SCC, fought back from a 13-11 fifth set deficit Thursday night to drop the Raiders, 15-9,15-6, 12-15,10-15, 15-13 in junior college volleyball action at SCC. "W e played crummy the first two sets," said Raider coach Reana Gallagher. "W e just have to leant we can’t always come back from two down to win." It looked possible Thursday, nevertheless, as the Raiders broke to an 8-5 lead in the pivotal set on the serving of Johnnie Bennett and the net play of Ana Hernandez and Estelle Hayes. VCC moved ahead, 11-10, but Hernandez hit three straight, aided by blocks from Sharon Vobomik and Hayes for a 13-11 lead. "Then we made some mental mistakes and that was it," said Gallagher. SCC, 8-3, competes in the Valencia Tournament today and Saturday. Foster, Robinson Lift Lions Fran Foster’s serves got Oviedo through a slow start and Fay Robinson’s spikes put the finishing touches on as the Lions came back to pulverize Osceola, 15-13,150, in high school volleyball action Thursday night at Oviedo. The I-ady IJons trailed by scores of 6-12 and 8-13 in the first set until Foster came on to serve seven straight points to pave the way for an Oviedo win. The momentum from Foster’s outstanding play in the first set carried over into the second as Robinson's spikes and fine defneslve play from Kathy Malone led the 15-0 rout in the set that clinched the match and gave Oviedo its 10th win against only two losses on the season. In the second set, Sandy Stevens served four straight points, Theresa Willis served four and Natalie Walsh served five. Robinson’s service ace was the winning point. Oviedo plays at Lyman today at 3 p.m. Computer Run Saturday The Incredible Computer 10-K Race will be held Saturday. The 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) road race will begin at the NCR Corporation at 7:30 a.m., go to the Interstate 4 and take Mary Boulevard exit and then back to NCR at take Emma Boulevard. Tickets are $5 in advance and |7 the day of the race. Wheelchair participants' proceeds wtll go to the take Mary Children's Qiristmas Fund. For more information call 323-9250, extensions 283, 221 and 325. Sanford Gymnasts Shine Eight gymnasts represented the Sanford Gym­ nastics Association at the Gass IV Qualifying Meet in Tampa on Oct. 2-3. Tiffany Dobosh competed in the 12-14 age group and recorded an overall score of 28.35 to qualify for the Sectional Meet on Oct. 23-24. In the 9-11 age group, four of seven girls qualified for the Sectional Meet after all seven turned in impressive performances. Marley Askins (29.00), Jennifer Kopp (29.95), Shannon Raynard (30.40) and Shannon Wllcoxson (30.20) all qualified for the Sectional Meet. Others competing in the 9-11 age group were tatonla Daniels, Julie Delph and Camilla Kennedy. Nordlques Fall To Flyers By United Press International Quebec Coach Michel Bergeron gave his team a full menu of training camp defensive drills but the Nordiques failed to pick up the check. "W e were right into the gam e until we gave up those three goals, then we really gave up," Bergeron said Thursday night, after Brian Propp, Bill Barber and Ray Allison scored during a 35-second span midway through the third period to propel the Philadelphia Flyers to a season-opening 94 victory over the Nor­ dlques. "O u r wingers didn't check. When your wingers don’t check, you're going to be in deep trouble." Propp broke a 5-5 tie at 9:08 with a power-play goal on a rebound past goalie John Garrett. Barber scored bis second goal of the game, converting a pass from Bobby G ark e at 9:31. In other games, the New York Islanders nipped Calgary, 54, Montreal defeated BoJton, 5-1, and St. Louis edged Toronto, 3-2. By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer Taking advantage of five Seminole tur­ novers. Lyman rolled over the hapless Tribe, 36-14, in junior varsity football action at Seminole High School Thursday night. From fumbling away the opening kickoff until losing the handle on the final play of the game, Seminole fumbled three times, losing all of them, had a punt blocked and returned for a touchdown and suffered a pass in­ terception by quarterback Mike Whelchel. The Greyhounds capitalized on Seminole’s kickoff fumble by taking the ball 30 short yards for a score, aided by strong running by backs Mike Henley and Avery Merriwether. Merriwether put the ball into the end zone from the one yard line, and Steve Abernathy kicked his first of three extra points, making the score 7-0. After a short drive by the 'Nolcs, the ’ Hounds added another score. Merriwether shined on this drive, picking up 12 yards on a key run before finally scoring the second touchdown for Lyman, again from the one. Abernathy kicked again, and had 14. Running back Dexter Jones, of Seminole, ripped off a 21-yard run for the Tribe on the last play of the first quarter, but Seminole was forced to punt. However, the punt was blocked, and run back 35 yards for a third TD. Aber­ nathy connected on his third kick, and Lyman had established a comfortable 21-0 margin. JV Football Yet another weak offensive drive by the Tribe gave Lyman another opportunity. This time, Henley led the drive, putting the ball over the line from three yards out for a fourth deadly score. Abernathy missed his kick, but didn't worry much, since he and his team­ mates had a 27-0 first half lead, which he in­ creased to 30 with an 18-yard field goal. Even though the Greyhounds scored one more touchdown, they held the Semlnoles to two last minute scores, both by Jones. One on a 40-yard run, and the other on a 21-yard pass from Whelchel. The Seminoles will try to up their 1-3 record when they meet the Apopka Blue Darters in Apopka Thursday at 7:30. Lyman, 34), hosts take Brantley next Thursday. JV football: take Mary at Apopka No score reported from coach Hill McDaniel JV football: Oviedo at Leesburg No score reported from coach John Thomas JV football: Detand at take Brantley No score reported from coach Tony Durham J\' volleyball: take Brantley at Seminole No score reported from coach Nancy Van Wormer Varsity volleyball: tak e Mary at St Cloud No score reported from coach Cindy Henry Herald Photo b» Brian L i P t l r r S e m in o le .IV ru n n in g h ack D e x te r J o n e s (le f t ) strain s to e s c a p e the c lu tc h e s o f L y m a n 's M ik e C re s p o . I.y n ia n ro u te d S em in o le, .1(1-11. , Owners Players Address Mediation NEW YORK (U P1) - The issue of mediation was addressed Thursday by the NFL Players Association and Man­ agement Council. The lone, however, was hardly conciliatory. The council, led by Executive Director Jack Donlan, has been calling for federal mediation to end the impasse ever since NFL players walked off Sept. 21. Thursday, the N F L P A reluctantly submitted a list of nine potential private mediators. The league's bargaining arm certainly wasn't reluctant in Its response — a swift rejection that touched off another round of verbal parries and thrusts. With the first regular-season strike in N FL history in its 17th day, the NFLPA altered its previous stance in agreeing to the presence of a mediator. Previously, union head Ed Garvey reiterated almost dally the N FLPA's opposition to any third party, saying, "The two sides have to first agree on at least something." Formal talks broke off in Washington Saturday. Included in the list of potential mediators submitted by the •inloo are former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Pro Football G oldberg and W atergate Prosecutor Archibald Cox. Special “ We prefer face-to-face negotiations but we need bargaining," said Garvey Thursday. “ We need people at the table with an open mind." Jiin Miller, director of information for the council, said league management had no particular quarrel with the names submitted, but opposed the proposal because the mediation would not be on a federal level. “ The players, union reps and the executive committee are obviously very nervous about the FMS because Jack Donlan used to work there. That is one of the reasons we wanted to propose private, independent mediators," said Jay Benoit, assistant director of publicrelations for the NFLPA. Miller dismissed that line of reasoning as specious. "J a c k worked at the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service 20 years ago,” said Miller, referring to Donlan's 4-year association from 1962-65. "A t the same time, Ed Garvey was working for the CIA. Does that mean we have to check our phones for being "W e will tell the N F L P A that, while tapped? That’a Just silly." this is no reflection on the people on the Wednesday night, Donlan said the 1982 list, we're still stumped on the concept of season would be scrapped unless the private mediation," said Miller. "This league could play at least 13 regularwould inject another issue into a dispute season games. Earlier in the day, the in which no Issues at all have been N FL called off this weekend's slate — resolved. The Federal Mediation Service has kept abreast of the situation and Is ensuring a full 18-game schedule for the aware of the Issues. I can't see why season will not be played. With three weeks already scrubbed Garvey has a problem with a federal and the league on record as saying only m ediator." two could be made up, Donlan's state­ But the union left little doubt about the ment means the entire season would be reason for Its opposition to utilizing the wiped out if three more weekends are Federal Mediation Service. called off. ...Watch Out Seminole Warns Dry-Eyed Gierke Continued from IA confuse you. He likes to throw to his backs loo," said Posey. "Their backfield has been Inconsistent. It seems like a different back has a good game on different nights. I haven't seen then put two games in a row together." Posey said Davis harassed Mainland quite a bit. He recovered a fumble for a touchdown and had three quarterback sacks. "They're definitely opportunists," said Posey. "B u t that's a mark of a good team.” better than anybody that writes for this paper, right Cliffhanger and Chris? This week. Apopka by 13 over T E P E E TALK - Seminole will be Seminole. Colonial by 4 over Lyman. without defensive coordinator Dave Rockledge by 6 over Oviedo. Trinity Mosure for tonight’s game. "Mr. Prep by 10 over Jacksonville Episcopal. Intensity" was injured in a motorcycle U CF by 1 over Bethune-Cookman (See accident and won’t return until next tomorrow’s paper for this insightful Monday, according to Posey. choice). Florida by 14 over Vanderbilt. Only four county gam es this week. Florida State by 28 over Southern Illinois. Notre Dame by 10 over Miami. Last year’s predictions were mediocre. Penn 8tate by 6 over Alabam a (Roll Seven wins, five setbacks. Still 36-12 for over Tide). And Washington by 17 over 75 percent. No tarry Guest, but still California. Sco re c a rd Coe tinned from IA PENN STA TE AT ALABAMA RoooooolUl Tide. Alabama Is for­ tunate to be playing In Birmingham because the Nittany Lions are nasty when at home in the north. In a coaching war, "B e a r" Bryant will triumph over Joe Patem o — Crimson Tide by 2. Blsceglla — Penn State by 3. Tullls — Alabam a by 1. MISSISSIPPI AT GEORGIA One of the hottest rivalries in the south is put on the burner Saturday. Hershel Walker may get bogged down for a while, but he will break loose in time to give Georgia the win — 'Dawgs by 13. Blsceglla — Georgia by 6. Tullls — Georgia by 21. TENNESSEE A T LSU Fresh off a stunning upset of the Gators, and a place in the top 20, U5U Is riding a high that they may not come down from for a while. Tennessee doesn't seem to have the steam it has had in the past — LSU by 11. Blsceglla - LSU b6 7. Tullls - LSU by 14. C A L IF O R N IA AT W ASHINGTON Playboy says that California is one of the worst teams in college football and I agree. However, as the old cliche goes, any team can beat any other team on any given day - the guy who made up that cliche was probably given the firing squad not too long after - In an updet deluxe — California by 2. Blsceglla — Washington by 14. Tullls — Washington by 7. 0 0 0 0 Buffalo Hertford At Or U ndo Seminole Thursday night m u lt i F irst qam t IL e q u e F a ra h 14 tO 9 40 4 40 I Ricardo R t y r t 4X1 4 00 I GatnoU E lor/a 9 60 O 11 1) I I 40. T 11 1 at 11940 Second q4tne J Leiat A q u 'rre 1160 4 60 1 10 t Pita Farah 4 ao 400 SGabiola Oyart 110 Q u it i; ao. p ( i n i n so, t i i m i n o ao d o i ) i) n a 10 Third qam r Sle q u e E lo r/a It SO 1 60 6 60 I Gab'Ola Z a rra ga 4 60 1 60 1Nequi A quirre 140 Q (l 51 41 SO. P 15 I I 169 IS. T 15 11) n a oo Fourth qamt 5Ur liar Aguirre iia o / ao aoo 1 Pita Coir i 120 110 ) Simon For u n a 160 0 (2 51 16 40; P ( S 2 ) I I I 00. T IS 1 I I 111 60 Filth qam t IM ikel Zulu 21 80 t 60 6 60 I L u 'i Zarre t 60 4 20 I M.tnolo Iratabal 4 40 O I4 I I 65 60. P 16 41 416 10. T I I 4 II 511 60 Su it) qam t OB cardo V ia 11 60 9 60 4 60 4 Cabiola Soriano t OO 140 IL c ia / G o iri 160 Q I4 I I 69 00. P (141 219 II; T I I 6 1) 596 60 S t t t n lh qamt 5 Zubi 12 10 6 20 6 40 IM a ro lo 5 00 1 40 t Bilbao 4 40 0 ( 4 51 55 40. P (5 41 190 50; T B« 1( 511 *22 00 Eighth qamt I Goro5tola Echeva 2 1 00 2 00 1 00 JMikel Atano 0 20 5 20 I Durango K id C a rta 4 00 Q 11 II It 00; P (1 I I 115.50; T ( I>01 510 40 Ninth qam t 0 Durango K id Mtndi 6 00 5 20 1 20 t S o la u n V ia 6 20 1 60 2Galla Zulaica 4 60 Q (7 I) 47.40; P U T) 204 *4; T Bn (1 7 1) 400.20 10th qam t 6 Mtndi Payoll unavailable 1 Aria Vta 4 20 4 20 (M a n o lo Z a rre 140 Q ( l 7)50 10; P <7-1) 240 M ; T lOl d >04.24 Campbell Conlerrnct Norris Division W L T 7 0 SI Louts 1 0 Minnesota 0 0 Chicago 0 1 Toronlo 0 1 Detroit Pt% 0 4 0 7 1 1 1 l 0 0 Smythe Division 1 0 Vancouver Fdm onlon 1 0 ten Angeles 0 0 Winnipeg 0 1 Calgary 0 7 ) 0 1 0 0 11th qam t not availablt ...Fearless Fister Picks C al Over W ashington 0 1 0 1 Jai-alai 12th qam t 7 L u i*7 u la lc a 14 00 16 00 4 40 I Solaun Javier 6 60 2 60 ( M k e lM e n d i 2 40 Q 11-7) SS 20; P (7-11 141 M ; T (7I 41 200.20 A - 2,140; Handle 8150.102 Hockey N H L Standinqt By United P r e u Internalienal W ale* C onlertnc* W L T PI*. 1 0 0 2 Philadelphia 1 0 0 2 Washington NY Islander* 1 1 0 2 New Jersey 0 0 t 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 t t NY Ran ger* 0 1 0 0 A d a m * C ivilian 2 0 0 4 Montreal 1 1 0 1 Quebec 0 1 0 0 Boston J 7 1 0 0 Thursday'* Retult* Montreal 5. Boston 1 Philadelphia f. Quebec S St Louis >. Toronlo 2 N Y Islander* 5. Calgary 4 Today'* Httullt (All Tim ** EOT) N Y Ranger* al Ntvy Jer»ry, t >5 p m Detroit at Mmntiota, » 05 pm N Y l*land rr* at Edmonton. 0 IS p m Saturday'* Came* Bo*ton al Hartford Bultalo at Qutbe< Chicago at Montreal N Y R a n ger* at Pitltburqh Phila at Washmglon New Jersey al Toronto Winnipeg at Detroit Minnesota at SI Loui* C algary at Lot Angtle* Edm onton at Vancouver Baseball im n Beck Fell Ltague AT SA N F O R D M E M O R IA L S T A D IU M Semmole Navy 10. Fla Baseball School Red I Seminole Columbia* 7, Rollins College 2 S A T U R D A Y 'S O A M E S Rollins v * Semmole Navy, noon Fla Battball School Rtd v * F la Baseball School Blue. ) X p m M a jo r L ta q u t Baseball P la y o ll Schedule By Untied Pres* internalienal All tim e* E O T L ta q u t Champlanthip Stria* National Ltaqut (St. Lout* Itadt, IV ) Oct 6 — Atlanta at SI. Louis, ppd , rain Oct 7 — St Louis 7. Atlanta 0 Oct l - Atlanta at SI Loui*. I : I S p m. Oct » - St Louis al Atlanta, I IS p m * Oct 10 - St Louis at Atlanta, llS p m * Oct. It - St Louis at Atlanta. 1:15 p m A m trica n Ltaqut (Caillornia Itads. I I) Oct. S — Calitornla I. M ilw aukee 1 Oct. » - C a lifo rn ia 4.. M ilw aukee 2 Oct I — C a lifo rn ia at Milwaukee. 3.IS p m. * Oct. 4 - C a lifo rn ia at Milwaukea. I p m. * Oct. 10 C a lifo rn ia at Milwaukee, 4 jo p m �B L O N D IE BA— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. ^ Friday, Oct. 8, 1987 b y C h ic Y o u n g B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker AC R O S S 45 Wander 46 Mrs Peron 1 Levi* 49 Mystery 6 Playing card* 5 1 Kmd of power 10 Affirm 54 Lady of 12 Rolled Shaiott airplane 55 Antique 14 Ca'e 56 Gums 57 Pocky employee fountain '5 Maw of park machine 16 ideal gas condition DOW N fabbr) 1 Manila and 1? Over (poetic) mandible '9 *a«e notice 2 State |Ff | 20 9'eaklast 3 At angle food 4 Profit 23 Jibes 26 Cutting 5 Compass point implement 27 College 6 Chinese philosophy degree (abbr | 30 Attract 7 Drive out 32 Fled B Bites 34 Evokes 9 Eiude 35 Quart: 11 Horse s gait 36 Pea s home <2 Cords 37 indefinite in 13 Parched order 18 Printer s 39 Garrulous measure (p i) 20 Concerning 40 Belief m no god the ear 42 Tepee 21 Rising 1 2 4 3 Answer to Previous Purrle About This Allergy 22 Is m store for 23 Military automobile 24 Inner Ipreful 25 Poker game 27 Smger Harris 28 Mild eipietive 29 Normandy invasion day 31 Arty person 33 Shut noisily 38 Possessive pronoun 40 Sailing term 4 1 Arab country 42 Mao tung 5 10 6 11 16 17 20 18 24 25 ■ 34 36 ■ 43 44 49 M AUTS SCHOOL TO y ^AAlSS BEA7LV. tWE BOAPD TOINSTITUTE AM EQUATION PKGCtfAM ee USEDin CASE OF AM E/AEHSENCVr f \ N O S A T AT fWUBfcJV' I HAVE A V O'.VN E v a c u a t i o n ft a n .' s ] CiCCfO S] yenvo A I CAN EM PTY THAT THIS CAFETERlA AMA/ NS' NFIVE MOWCAN fiat.' I J U S T ANNOUNCE V.'E S E SEPV.NG a 9 13 26 ■ ■ 29 33 35 38 ” 28 ■ 77 39 46 47 48 ,5 50 54 51 52 53 55 56 57 f th a t L IV E R .' HOROSCOPE B y B E R N I C E B F .O E O S O L For Saturday, October 9, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK WHAT DO trfrJ THIUK ABCUT OUR CHAkXES OFSURVIVING P R IS C IL L A 'S POP THERE ' T H E R E ' J U S T R E L A .X - C A L M VO L1RS E L F A V BOY. A N P W E L L T A L K T H IS THROUGH - BU G S B U N N Y by Ed Sullivan I K N O W VCXJ R E V ^ S H A K IN G - T F M F T A T IO N 5 C A N C O T H A T .' B U T W E LL GET* T H R O U G H T H IS T O G E T H E R ' W ITH E V E R V V I C T C P V O V E R T E M P T A T IO N , W E b ec o m e STRO N G ER ANP ST R O N G ER - f - I 'M S U R E T H A T S O N E R E A S O N MDUR M O T H E R H IP T H E C O O K IE J A R . S T U A R T - /Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl \ \ l WAVS V Z m 3US5 &Nlsl> CLOCKS. WATCHES, DOST >OJ HAVE WELUSZ, V TuUT^ 0ANJKS, DOLLS. RADOS. LAMPS, COMiC BOO<S AsYM NS WiTHO/T WE HAVE A N H6j 2E5. YOUR BIRTHDAY October 9.1982 This coming year you should be able to favorably expand upon promising situations which you've already begun. Don't fear to think in large and expansive terms. LIBR A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You could be luckier than your peers in m aterial situations today, but you must be careful not to lord it over them or they'll deeply resent it. 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 Astro-Graph, Box 489, R adio City Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Assume a positive attitude regarding the outcome of events today. If you permit negative thoughts to intrude you 'll Impede your own progress. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friends not directly Involved in your confidential affairs should not be per­ mitted to poke their noses in today. They might cause problems. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2W an. 19) Your potential for realizing something you've been hoping for looks promising today, but you could lessen your chances by being tactless or forceful with key people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) What might be difficult for others today may not necessarily be difficult for you, so don't let their negative G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND ER N E ST I! I ; » fir 10 If 4 .• Ht £ H :c Recently I underwent an IVP and cyctoscopy without complications and the urologist then told me he didn't believe that I was allergic to iodine. 1 can eat tuna, oysters and other seafood which contain much m ore iodine than crustaceans without getting sick. Do you believe in allergy to internal iodine'’ If not, why do I get sick from devouring crustacean food? I've eaten shrimp and crab several times without knowing it and got very sick, so it definitely is not my imagination. DEAR READER - The reason the urologist thinks you are not allergic to iodine is probably because he used a dye containing iodine to do the studies of your kidney and bladder. Since you didn't have a reaction he believes iodine is not your problem. 33 | 1 40 by Bob Montana 52 Day of week (abbr) 53 Western hemi sphere organi ration (abbr) 22 31 A R C H IE 47 Grape plant 48 New Testament book 50 Ensign (abbr) ■ 21 30 42 athletic group 46 Give forth 15 by Art Sansom 23 7 DEAR DR. LAM B - Many years ago I was advised by a medical doctor that I was allergic to iodine because when I ate crustacean food, such as shrim p, lobster, turtle. 1 became very sick for many hours. 43 Electric fish 44 College 12 14 T H E BO RN L O SE R Something's Fishy thoughts or doubLs stop you from trying. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 201 Try to treat whatever occurs today philosophically rather than emotionally. If your logic is In charge you'll see things for what they are. If your feelings take control, you won't. AR1F.S (March 21-AApril 19) Associates or companions could be more of a hindrance than a help today, yet regardless of what occurs lAidy lijck will still tilt things in your favor. TAURUS (April 20-May 201 There is a possibility you might not do ull that's ex­ pected of you today. For­ tunately, there’ll always be someone covering your tracks. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not the day to shirk your duties for frivolous purposes. I^rger-than-usual rewards can be gained by being responsible. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If at all possible, try to break aw ay today from things binding you to the household. Seek fun outlets away from home for a necessary change of pace. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Social interests you normally enjoy could prove to be anything but fun today. You’re likely to have a better time doing something quiet with your family. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 ) Enjoy yourself today, but try to do so as Inexpensively as possible. Seek com panions who don't nepd to spend a large amount of money in order to have fun. If he is correct, what is your problem? It is the type of protein present in crustaceans, not their iodine content. It is perfectly logical that if you are allergic to shrimp and lobster that you might not be allergic to oysters or other seafoods. Food allergies can Just cause hives or they can cause asthma attacks or severe gastrointestinal reactions and even circulatory collapse that can be serious or fatal. Anyone who has severe reactions to a food on an allergic basis should avoid that food entirely. Ingesting it can be dangerous. Which means you should never eat shrimp, lobster or the other foods that you know you are allergic to. You might want to consult with an allergist. Re may wish to do some tests but I suspect he would be cautious about exposing you to shellfish. Read The Health L-tter 19- 12, Food Allergies, which I am sending you. Others 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 Slation, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you please tell me what •bronzing" is, what causes it and what can be done about it? DEAR READER - I’ll assume you are not referring to the cosmetic practice of using bronzers to make the skin look suntanned. You probably refer to the pigment changes in the skin that lead to a darker color. The skin color Is dependent upon the production of melanin, a pigment from specialized cells in the skin called m elanocytes. There are several conditions that stim ulate them to over­ production of pigment. Often these are endocrine problems. A person with adrenal in­ sufficiency m ay become bronzed because the pituitary gland under the brain in­ creases its activity to stimulate a failing adrenal gland. The pituitary gland also stimulates the m elanocytes at the same time. Then there is a condition called bronze diabetes, caused by the body's excess retention of iron. The iron in the liver causes changes in liver function and diabetes. Some medicines may also cause discoloration of the skin. Obviously, what should be done depends entirely on the cause. When adrenal insufficiency is the cause, hormone .treatments to replace the adrenal hormone may stop the change. WIN AT BRIDGE designed to show length in the unhid suits He couldn't have a real no-trump since ♦ .I 5 he had passed originally. V A JS ♦ \ 10 9 2 West could have bid two ♦ .I 10 9 3 hearts, but knew that East could get out of his own WEST HAST troublrs ♦ 63 ♦ K 9872 East put the monkey on ♦ K 10 A h 3 V Q 9 7*4 2 West's back by redoubling ♦ J A7 5 643 ♦ A7 4 fi and West showed his hearts Then North and South took SO I T il over and got to seven clubs. ♦ \y m i V ---------- South bid it in spite of hav­ ing found out by use of ♦ KQ6 Blackwood that North did 4AKQ542 not hold the spade king. He Vulnerable North-South had come to the game to Dealer East gamble and it looked as if he West North East South could depend on East to hold Pass 14 the spade king , Pam I* Uhl 1 NT East did and the grand Pass P ass Hrdhl Pass slam wheeled home. 2V 34 Pass 34 West suggested to his P am tV Pass 4 NT partner that said partner did Pass Pass 5 NT not understand prosperity. Pass Pass 74 All East had to do to get a Pass Pass Pass fine match-point score would have been to stand by Opening lead 06 his one no-trump doubled contract. Down seven would B) Oswald Jacobs only be minus-1.300 That is and Alan Sontag a smaller loss than a vulner­ able small slam and a much The bidding of today's smaller loss than the actual hand is most interesting 2.140. East's one no-trump was one (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) of those unusual no-trumps N O KTII 1011] by Jim Davis �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. AMss Dougherty, E.C. Dougherty Exchange Vows : G ardening Container Plant Can Be A Dramatic Home Accent Miss Nancy Christina Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Finley Daugherty of Springfield, Mo., became the bride of F. dward Connelly Dougherty, son of Dr. and Mrs. Richard H. Dougherty, Idyllwilde Drive, Sanford Aug. 21 in Springfield. The Rev. Frank Jones officiated at the double ring ceremony following a prelude of classical selections by organist Richard Scott. Mary Clair Keller of Fair Grove, Mo., pianist accompanied soloist Elizabeth Scott as she sang the "Wedding Song", "The lord's Prayer" and "Evergreen." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of ivory organza accented with Venice lace and seed pearls. The chapel length train was held in place with the same lace. Her fingertip length veil of illusion was secured by a cap of venice lace embellished with seed pearls Miss Pamela Klug, Kansas City, Mo„ was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mitzi Allwood Euell, Missouri City, Texas, and the grooms sisters, Jean Dougherty, Miami, and Helen Dougherty, Sanford. The attendents wore floor length dusty rose gowns. They carried nosegays to match the colors of the bride's bouquet, in shades of pink, burgundy and white. They wore small clusters of matching flowers in their hair. Niece of the groom, Andrea Kay Fourman, I-aura, Ohio, MR. AND MRS. EDWARD C. DOUGHERTY served as flower girl. Her pale pink chiffon dress was also floor A reception followed the ceremony. length and the flowers in her hair were similiar to those worn After their wedding trip the couple returned to Cedar by the bridesmaids. Attendents for the groom were University of Missouri Rapids, Iowa where the bridegroom is a television consultant (Columbia) classmates Stacy Woelfel, Orlando, best man, with Frank N. Magld Associates. He is a graduate of Bishop Martin Meyer, Stanberry, Mo., groomsman Scott Woelfel, Moore High School, Orlando, and he holds a batchelor of Richmond, Va., groomsman and his brother-in-law, Ronald Journalism degree in radio-television. Fourman, Laura, Ohio, groomsman. The bride is a graduate of Glendale High School, Springfield, The brides brothers, Donald Daugherty, Atlanta, Ga. and and the University of Missouri. Prior to her wedding, Mrs. Lyman Daugherty, Denton, Texas served as ushers. Dougherty was news producer with KAUZ-TV, Wichita Falls, Master Keith Keller, Fair Grove, Mo. was ring bearer. Texas. Father Unknown'Shows Up To Help DEAR ABBY: In the summer of 1979 I met and fell in love with a boy I’ll call “ Joe." He was 23 and very handsome and charming. I had Just turned 17.1 was a virgin and had always planned to wait until I was married to have sexual relations, but Joe put a lot of pressure on me so I finally gave in because I didn't want to lose him. I didn't use any birth control and got pregnant. Joe and I broke up and he left the state before I knew I was pregnant. 1 didn't know where he went or how to contact him. I never thought to ask him his last name. It just never came up. Anyway, I had m y baby alone and put “ father unknown" on the baby's birth certificate. Well, last week Joe showed up. He was surprised to hear about the baby and wants to help any way he can and be a father to "little Joey." He is willing to help with my expenses like day care so I can go back to school, work part-time and get off welfare. He also wants his name on the baby's birth certificate, but he’s afraid that he will have to pay back welfare for the money I was paid for the last two years. Is that true? It amounts to about $15,000. Thank you. NEEDS H E LP IN TEXAS DEAR NEEDS H ELP: The rules and regulations of welfare SPECIALS COLD W A V E < A * V > 0 REG. 110.00 * 2 2 * FROSTINGS REG. S27.SO $15°° JO D I W I L L I A M S Has Returned To The Area And Is Now A Member Of Our Staff. ^ jfic ZAUPC PiAZA SAN* 0*0 -£!oo(i HOURS M O N .- SAT » S E m l y Appl. 323-7530 Friday, Oct. S, 1982—9A Dear Abby departments vary in each state. Your caseworker ran answer your questions. I think the welfare department would be delighted to learn that the baby's father returned and Is willing to assume the responsibility of supporting his child. DEAR ABBY: "Sock Fight in Winona" asked if there was a right sock and a left sock, and you said, "no. And if I'm wrong, I’m sure some sock designer will sock it to me." Well, I ’m no sock designer, but you are wrong! When one puts on a pair of socks, after putting on one sock, the other one is always, "left," right? EVAN W. PATTERSON, SEATTLE DEAR EVAN: Right, until you put on the one that's left, after which neither is left, which follows as the night the day, they are both right, right? DEAR ABBY: In a recent letter you apologized for your "thoughtlessness and insensitivity" to "Brown and Burning," because of your response to "Cooled Off in Coos Bay." ( “ Cooled O ff" was having trouble responding to her husband's sexual advances, so you suggested that she fantasize that he was Robert Redford, Burt Reynolds and Paul Newman rolled into one.) "Brown and Burning" wrote to say that the three glamour models you listed wouldn't do for her because she happened to be an Afro-American woman, and why didn't you include at least one black male? Abby, you also failed to include a l^atin-American, Chinese, Japanese, American Indian, Eskimo and several other ethnic minorities. Since I am of Chinese, Japanese, Polynesian and American Indian origin, I would also appreciate your mentioning at least one representative of my national origins. Admittedly, by having to do this, you might somewhat dilute the point you are making, but at least you wouldn't be guilty of discrimination. MULTICOLORED AND BURNING One doesn’t have to have a large lot to enjoy gardening. A balcony or patio of a condominium or small areas around a trailer offer plenty of room for container gardening. The popularity of raising plants in containers has Increased tremendously in recent years. Most all plants can be grown in a container—at least temporarily. Plants in containers can be moved Indoors during cold spells or simply for use as an in­ terior decoration. A container plant is much more dramatic than the same plant when massed with other plants. A container creates a special setting for a plant and thus accentuates its qualities. Here is a checklist of basic points to be considered in con­ tainer gardening. Select a container of the right size and shape for the growth characteristics and appearance of your plant. The container is half the picture. A handsome plant deserves a handsome planter and vice versa. The container can be practically anything—from a teakettle or antique urn to a terra cotta pot, clay pot, wooden box, clay flue tile or even a crevice in a rock or an old log. Fine ceramic and redwood containers can be purchased but handmade containers are always the best since they represent your own talent. Let your imagination be your guide. Use a porous, fast-draining soil mix such as half peat and half coarse sand. Plants need good drainage for growth so use a porous mix and not a clay mix. Also for drainage, make sure the containers have holes in the bottoms. If holes are not present and can’t be bored in the container, be very careful with watering. Too much water is almost always worse than too little water. Plants grown in pots or boxes need to be fertilized regularly during the growing season. Watering can readily leach nutrients from containers so fertilize often. Most plants need repotting in freish soil mix when their roots fill the container. This "root bound" condition requires repotting or root pruning. Most container plants can be brought li doors for varying Desmond Hastings Urban Horticulturist 38*2500 Ext. 181 periods of time and should be rotated to increase their usefulness. Suitable plants are practically unlimited. Foliage plants such as palms, bamboo and philodendrons, etc. make excellent container plants but don’t omit flowering plants like annuals, perennials and bulbs. Herbs, hanging basket plants, ferns and fruit trees are other choices. Also try flowering shrubs and trees like azaleas, bougainvillea, crepe myrtle, gardenias, roses and others. Here again, your imagination is your only lin d t a t io ^ f ^ o n t a in e ^ a r d a jG ig ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WE RE BEING DE BUGGED!! O u r W ill F r i.-O c t . 8 a r id TO be M o n . O ct. PLACE AN ORDER CALL 3 2 2 * 8 9 6 3 208 S. Sanford Ave. Sanford N U R SE R Y AND LANDSCAPING... VEGETABLE PLANTS TOMATO. P E P P E R CUCUMBER. EGO PLA N T AND M A N Y M O R E i n t i s - r u bs I M V S • BUI BS PAK 89< O N IO N SETS 99’ POUND We Carry A Full Line 01 F ill Burpee Seedi SHADE TREES CO M PLETE A SSO RTM EN T M A P L E .O A K . C A M P H O R ,E T C COW MANURE R E O . SI.T9 BOTTLE BRUSH i DOGWOOD EXTRA LARG E 1 25 TV SERVICE SUNNILAND C A L L M IL L E R S PH. m-OJSJ " R IT E G R E E N " 6*6-6 >41* Or Undo Of | l ) t ) | R E G . I ff 40 O T H E R S IZ E S FR O M M.4» TO M4.fl $1 79 oal $Q 97 » CHLORDANE Vi GAL. *14.99 GAL. *29.99 ILEX SHILLINGS $395 LBS LIQUID ER R E G SO Sf lontord LAROE G ALLON PEAT & TOP SOIL $995 CAL. FOR T H E B EST G eneral 11 Rkwled & Sou state she represents for a minimum of 6 months. In addition to prizes and all expenses paid to Las Vegas, the winner will also earn the right to represent Florida at the seventh annual Mrs. America Pageant to be held from April 23-29 at the l-as Vegas Hilton. The new Mrs. America will win a new automobile, a wardrobe of fashions and Jewelry, and a year of travel, personal ap­ pearances and cash prizes. For inform ation contact Pinky Rerucha at Crown Production’s Inc., 1165113 Str. South Bells Alley, Winter Haven, or phone 813-299-1487. 1 More women commit sui­ cide thanmen True or false 2 The first Independent Latin American state (1804) was (a) Costa Rica (b) Brazil (c) Haiti 3 Christmas Island is a terri­ tory of (a) France lb) United States (c) Australia C lo s e d JV ikcti P r in t in g nn h ^ M c r t i s i n g Search On For Mrs. America A new Mrs. F lo rid a — America will be crowned at Cypress Gardens Feb. 26, 1983. According to Pinky Rerucha, state director for the Mrs. America Pageant, over 50 married women are expected to vie for the coveted title during the three days of personality, swim suit and evening gown Judging com­ petitions. To qualify as a Mrs. America candidate, a con­ testant must be a U.S. citizen, a minimum of 18 years old, married for at least one year as of entry date of her state pageant and a resident the Shop C A R R Y IN O 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 O F R U IT T R E E S L A R O E A S M A L L S IZ E S E U*c trie ANSWERS W e it h c r t r o n C ontrol A ir C o n d itio n in g Syvlom a £ J i uoi)c|ndod j|euiaj aqi jo 8 9 sa uotiqndod up*ui aqi jo juaajad j OZ o s je j l Mi l i PL U M B IN G & r V a f I HI: AT IN G IN C P h J?J 6V67 lOOT Son lo. d Ave Sonfoid RHODES & SO N NURSERY A N D T R E E LOT W E S T S ID E U.S. 17 97 B E T W E E N D O O T R A C K R O H R 014 LONG WOO 0 a il 170S or 179 1711 CLOSEOUT SALE PRICES Come See Why— W e ’re T h e T a lk O f T h e T o w n Stromberg-Carlson has been helping people communicate with the finest Telecommunication equipment in the world. Let us tell you about It. On Saturday, October 9, we are celebrating our Twelfth Anniversary in Lake Mary. Our 1900 Central Florida employees invite you to a General Open House from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. featuring displays and demonstrations of the products we make,' followed by refreshments, gifts and door prizes. ALL MERCHANDISE IN STOCK...... • CURRENT TOP 10 BEST SELLERS. PAPERBACKS • CARDS — INCLUDING CHRISTMAS CARDS and CHRISTMAS ACCESSORIES • FINE SELECTION OF HARDBACKS INCLUDING COOKBOOKS. REFERENCE BOOKS AND CRAFT BOOKS A day with us will show you why w e're the Talk of the Town. • STATIONERY Take 1-4 to the Lake M a ry exit and follow our signs from there. The BO O K M A R K Stromberg-Carlson 101 MAGNOLIA • SANFORD. FI. DOWNTOWN SANFORD DICK BARNETT 3234377 I �10A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. JLe gal Notice Friday, Oct 8. 1982 Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R Semmole Orlando - Winter Park L E G A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R IO A R E Q U E S T FO R P R O PO SA LS IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R C A S E NO 17 787 CA 09 L FO R SA LE LEASE S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A 322-2611 831-9993 H O W A RD s f U L B E R G and O F H O S P IT A L P R O P E R T IE S P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F R A N K L A U R IE , The Board of Count* Com | File Number I] 427 CP CLASSIFIED DEPT as Joint Trustees. RATES m usioners of Seminole County, IN R E : E S T A T E OF F lo rid a , in accordance with Plaintiffs. IV A L E U G E N E M A R T IN M im e 50c » line HOURS vs F lo rid a Statute I 2 S IS seeks Deceased 3 c o n se cu tiv e t im e s SOc a line E L M R ID G E D E V E L O P M E N T proposals Iro m parlies Interested N O T IC E T O C R E O IT O R S 8 00 A M — s 30 P M 7 c o n se cu tiv e tim e s 42c C O RPO RATIO N, a Florida m p u r c h a s in g and or leasing TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G l^ O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y 10 c o n se c u tiv e tim e s 37c a line corporation. buildinqs and associated land, C L A IM S OR OEM ANDS S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S2.00 M in im u m Defendant formerly utillled as the Seminole A G A IN S T THE A B O V E E S T A T E N O T IC E O F S A L E Mem orial Hospital as described in Withm three 13) months Irom ^ 3 L in e s M in im u m NO TICF IS M F D F B V G IV E N the brochure which can be ob •he time of the tint pub!.cat ion ol j that pursuant to Default Final DEADLINES la ned by calling Public Se rve rs & this notice you are reouired to tile Judgment entered -n the above Development at JOS 323 4330, eat with the derk ol the Circuit Court styled cause in the Circuit Court in Noon The Day Before Publication 110 of Sem inole County, F lo rid a , Proposals m ay be Submitted for Probate Division, the address of and lor Seminole County, Florida, i will sell at public auction to the all ol the property or any pa't Which IS Post Office D raw er C. Sunday - Noon Friday hiqhest b'dder lor cash at West thereof The County's primary Sanlord. F L 32771. a written and Front door of the Courthouse. objective is to sell me main venl.ed statement ol any claim or Sanlord, Sem inole County, hospital building and site and demand you may have aqamst the Florida, al the hour 1l 00 A M on other listed properties to the estate of Ival Eugene Martin, October 77, 1982 that certain parcel highest and best bidder lor the deceased 18— Help Wanted S— Lost & Found of real property situate in the particular use the Board deems to Each claim must be in writing County ol Semmole. State ol be the highest and best The and must indicate the basis for the Florida. more p a rtic u la rly secondary objective is to dispose claim, the name and address otthe 1100 R E W A R D of the properties after creditor or his agent or attorney, described as follows C O N V E N IE N C E No questions asked for return ot L E G A L D E S C R IP T IO N negotiations, lor such length ol and the amount claimed It the S T O R E C A S H IE R S c*r radio telephone Belongs to Lots I through 18. Block D, and term and upon such conditions as claim is not yet due. the date when Good salary, hospitalDation I business Stolen Irom em Lets I through $. Block c. o a k the Board m ay determine if will become due shall be staled week paid vacation every 6 ployees car on 10 6 87 on W C R E S T S U B D IV IS IO N , according Proposals will be received until It the claim is contingent or months Fo r information call 25th St 867 3000 to the plat thereof as recorded in 2 00 P M . Wednesday, October 22, unliquidated, the nature ot the :he m anager at Plat Book 73. pages 87 and 68. 1982. at which time and date uncertainty shall be staled it the Airport Blvd 64 2218251 LOST White A grey Persian cat Public Records ol Sem inole proposals will be publicly opened claim is secured, the security shall Casselberry 6i 2391725 female, declaw ed. have County. Florida be described The claimant shall and read aloud Any proposal not Celery Ave 46 7224217 shaved between ears because (COURT deliver a copy ot the claim to the received by deadline tor sub Lake M a ry 66 7228345 Of cat fight Sum m erlin area SEAL) m ission shall be returnedto sender clerk who shall furnish a copy to 177 7706 Arthur H Beckwith, Jr unopened Ihe beneficiaries Clerk ot the Circuit Court The total cash value ol the estate Proposals are to be addressed P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has Bji Carrie E Buettner 6— Child Care to is approximately $7,000 00 and te m p o ra ry secretarial ser Deputy Clerk Seminole County Purchasing distribution ol the assets of the vices avaiiaoieon short nonce W A R R E N E W IL L IA M S . E SQ decedent have been assigned as Services Building. 2nd Floor W IL L do baby silting in Fowler. Williams 1 Airth, P A 372 5849 follows Corner ol 1st S t , my home day or night P O Box IJIS and Park Avenue 1 one half P j) to 321 6)61 Julie Tabor Orlando. Florida 32807 Susan K Martin Sanlord, F L 32721 1305)475 7884 WILL do babysitting in my 2078 Telfair Street M a rk outside of envelope: R F P Attorney tor Plaintiff home M e als and snacks $20 No 18 Augusta. Georgia 30904 Publish October 1. 8. 1987 wk Before 6 p m 327 OHS Proposals will be evaluated by DEA 9 , v ““ | 0 ■ 7 one hall (‘jl to the Hospital Sale Coordinating WILL W A T C H your child m my N O TICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S Peggy Lu Mart.n Grier Committee and recommendations home days M on thru Fri Mot NAME STATU TE 880 A E Imperial Hwy will be forwarded to the Board of meals A T L C 372 4196. TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N Fullerton. CA 9283$ County Commissioners lor ap =J; I 37) 1)27. NOT ICE is hereby given that the propriate action including but not A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N D S undersigned pursua nt to Ihe limited to linal award, negotiation NO T SO F I L E D W IL L BE "F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te " of leasehold conditions or rejection F O R E V E R B A R R E D 12— Special Notices Chapter 865 09, Florida Statutes, of any or all proposals Dated September 29. 1987 will register with the Clerk of the Susan K Martin, Proposals must be submitted In W E S T E R N Auto has moved to Circuit Court, in and for Seminole beneficiary the following format, and if ap 2702 French Ave Watch our County. Florida, upon receipt of ot the Estate of plicable. on Company letterhead Sign for hot specials proof ol the publication of this Ival Eugene Martin, and signed by an authoriied notice. Ihe fictitious nam e to wit representative ol the lirm Deceased G R A N O O P E N IN G A G RI M A R T S T O R E S 1 F irm name, address, phone Peggy Lu Martin Grier, OAE Auto Swap Meet 7517 under which we expect lo engage beneficiary number, and name of principal Reoenl. mile West ol 441 ott m business al 195 B. H ighw ay 477, ot the Estate ol contact. Silver Star Wd no Longwood, Florida. 32750 7 Full descriptive statement of Ival Eugene Martin, The party interested in said intended use including the full Deceased business enterprise is as follows scope and estimated value ol the David A Webster 18— Help Wanted G A N E E N T E R P R IS E S . INC protect, an indication of the ad Swann and Haddock. P A BY Elwin L Gane. Jr., valorem tax status ol the proposed P O Box 7aJ8 H A IR D R E S S E R with followmQ President Orlando. FL 37854 use should be included Guaranteed 80 % Call 333 8950 Publish Oct I. 8. IS. 27. 1987 3 Identification ot property or (305 ) 828 3939 or apply at S03 French Ave DEA 4 Publish October 8. IS. 1987 properties desired D E A 25 4 Purchase price or lease rate Aloe Products FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Ihe weather is perfect lor a 5 A n y proposed term s or Notice 'S hereby given that I am backyard sa le sell conditions N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S i-nqaged in business at 1708 So everything fast with a want ad 8 Any additional informal Ion N A M E ST ATU T E E lm Ave Sanford Sem inole Call 322 261 1 or 8)1 999) H AV* Y O U R financial drfann considered pertinent TO W H OM IT M A Y C O N C E R N County, Florida under Ihe tic become si reality with Aloe 7 A bid bond In an amount ot not Notice is hereby given that the tilious name H A IR S T Y L IS T needed ot L A J PT. no investment 17)77*8 less than ten percent 110 percent) undersigned, pursuant to Ihe immediately Zayre Plata A U T O M O TIVE, and that I intend of the total b>d amount shall ac ‘‘ F ictitious Name S ta tu te ", to rig ster said name with Clerk ot Sanlord 3 7 )7530 company each bidder s proposal Chapter 885 09, Florida Statutes, G A R A G E sale* are m season the Circuit Court, Sem inole Bid security may be in the form ol will register with the County Tell *he people about • w th a County. Florida in accordance cashier's or certified check made Comptroller, in and tor Oranqe Classified Ad n the Herald w th the provisions ol the Fic payable to the Board ot County 122 2611 41I 9V9J County. Florida, upon receipt ot titious Name Statutes. To Wit Commissioners. Seminole County, proof ot Ihe publication ot this Section 865 09 Florida Statutes or a bid bond with Surety notice, the fictitious name, to wit I9S7 Addition a IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN satisfactory to the County The M O L LY M A G E E S Signature Louie Palm er W . linq AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. County will accept only such under which it is engaged in Publish Sept 17. 74. Oct 1.8,1987 FL O R IO A su re ty or sureties as are business at 7544 S Park Drive. D E2 80 CASE NO (2 8937 C A 09 L aulhoriced to write bonds ot such Sanlord. Florida Y E N T E R P R I S E S . INC . « , PATH S, kitchens roofmg block, character in the State ot Florida; That the corporation interested IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF Florida corporation. concrete windows add a and only those companies which in s a d business enterprise is as THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Plaintiff, 1 room, free estimates 37J 64a] are acceptable to the County follows C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R vs Proposals will be evaluated DORM AJO N. IN C S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R IO A M A JO R W H EELER and based on benefit to and impact on Dated at Orlando, O ra n g e C IV IL NO 87 771$ C A 04 E N E W. R E M O D E L . R E P A IR C A R E T H A W H E E L E R his w fe local government and the overall County, Florida. September 21. In Re: The M arriage al All types and phases ol con Defendants community 1982 P L U M M IE L E E T H O M A S. Wile, strucTion. S G Balmt 77) 48)2. N O T IC E OF S A L E The County reserves the right to Publish Sept 74. Oct 1.8. 15. 1982 and E L IJ A H TH O M AS. Husband )?? 8645 Stale Licensed N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N reject any or all proposals, with or N O T IC E O F S U IT OE 7 118 that pursu a n t lo the Final without cause, to waive TO E L IJ A H T H O M A S Judgment ol Foreclosure entered technicalities, or to accept the Residence Unknown F IC T IT IO U S N A M E in Ihe above styled cause. Ihe B*-.)uT t C l i n proposal, which in its judgment YOU A R E H E R E B Y notified Notice ll hereby given that I am undersigned Clerk will sell Iho best serves the interest ol the that a Petition tor Dissolution ol engaged in business at 7IS properly located in Semmole County. Cost ol submittal ot this Marriage has been filed against Galloway Court, Winter Springs. County, described as TO W ER SB E A U T Y SA L O N p ro p o sa l is considered an you and you are required to serve F la 32708. Seminole County. Lot 1. B lo ck 4. L IN C O L N F O R M E R L Y H a r r e lls Beauty operational cost ol Ihe bidder and a copy ol your written defenses. II Florida under Ihe fictitious name H EIGH TS. S E C T IO N I. accord ng Nook 519 E 1st St 377 5747 shall not be passed on to. or be any. to it, on H AR V E Y C O U L T E R . ot G A N G BANG PR O D U C T S, and lo the Plat thereof as recorded n Esquire. Attorney lor Petitioner, borne by the County that I Intend to register said name Plat Book 13. Page 99. Public JoAnn Blackmon. CPM whose address is P O Box 3238. with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, Boxirdmq tv Grooming Records ot Sem inole County. Purchasing Director Forest City. Florida. 327S1, and tile Seminole County, Florida In ac Florida Ihe original with Ihe Clerk ot the Seminole County cordance with the provisions ot the al public sale, to the highest and Services Building above styled Court on or before Ihe Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit best bidder lor cash, at It 00 a m A N IM A L Haven Board ng and 2nd Floor, Corner ot 2)st day ol October. I9S2. other Section 885 09 Florida Statutes o'clock on the 72nd day of October. C room m g Kennels Shady. In wise a judgment may be entered 1st A Park Ave 19S7 1912. at Ihe West Iron! door ot the sulated. screened. Hy proof m Sanlord. F L 37771 against you lor the relief M A R K G M A 77 A N T I Semmole C oun ty Courthouse. S'de. outside runs Fans Also demanded In the Petition. (30S) 373 4330 Publish October 8. IS. 77. 79. 1987 Sanford. Florida AC cages We cater to your e«t 141 W IT N ESS my hand and seal ol O E A 73 W IT N E S S my hand and the sral t<clv r'h 37"* 5753. said Court on the ISth day ol Publish October I. 1987 ol this Court this Ihe 29ln day ol Seotember. 1987 DEA I September. 1982 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E (Seal) Bookkeeping TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N ! I Seal 1 Notice is hereby given that I am A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR engaged in business al P O Boa Clerk IN ACCORDANCE W IT H as Clerk ot Ibe Circuit Court 3775. Fores! City 32751 Seminole By Eve Crabtree DeGarm eau Bookkeeping R E Q U IR E M E N T S OF T IT L E 31. County, Florida under the lie By Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Service CODE OF FEDERAL as Deputy Clerk titious name ol ACCURATE Publish. September 17, 24. Oc Quality service tor the small R E G U L A T IO N S . PART SI 1413) M A IL IN G A ADV S E R A ., and tober I. 8. 1987 D A V ID K E R B E N business 377 2207 that the Budgat lor Ihe Revenue Attorney lor Piaintitl that I intend to red>ster said name D EZ 78 Sharing Trust Fund ot the City ol with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, I I I East Robinson Street Sanlord. Florida, tor fiscal year Orlando. F L 32801 Semmole County, Florida in ac IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF Brick & Block October 1, 1983 to September 30. cordance with ihe provisions ol the I30SI 47S 1651 TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L 1983 is available lor public In Publish Oct I. 8. 1912 Fictitious Name Statutei, T o W 4 C IR C U IT , IN ANO FO R Stonework spectlon at the Oflict ol the City DEA 7 Sechon 865 09 Florida Statutes S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A Clerk, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida, 1957 C IV IL ACTIO N P IA Z Z A M A SO N R Y and at the Seminole County Public Signature C Posey C A SE NO Cl 87-1811 CA 89-L Quality Work Al Reasonable IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF L ib ra ry , C ity Hall, Sa nlord . Publish Sepl 24. Oct I. 8. IS. 1982 F IR S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D Prices Free Estimates THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L Florida LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF O E Z 118 Ph 349 5500 C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR City of Sanlord. ORLANDO , a corporation. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A Florida Piaintitl, C IV IL A C T IO N NO. *1 7734 CA I I IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF By M N Tamm. Jr vs Bush Hogg E TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L City Clerk RON M E Y E R C O N S T R U C T IO N JAM ES M DYSO N , C IR C U IT IN ANO FO R Publish October 8, 1982 O E A 71 CO., a Flo rid a corporation, Plamlilt, S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R IO A B U SH Hogg and CENTRAL A L U M IN U M v IN P R O B A T E disking dona reasonabl* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F S C R E E N S E R V I C E . INC ., a O LEO A D Y S O N C A S SC E L LS . F IL E NO: 12 733 CP Phone 32) 6)06 T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L Florida corporation, V IR G IL 8 Delendanl IN R E : EST A T E OF C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M I N ­ E O M U N D E L IA S F R E N . B R O T H E R S . IN C ., a Florid a N O T IC E O F A CT IO N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A corporation. S E M I N O L E C A R TO Oleda D yson Casscells. Deceased, C A S E NO. 8I-I847-CA-89-L P E T S P E C I A L I S T S . INC ., a whose residence is Guyan Court. Ceiling Fan Installation N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N D IV E R S IF IE D M A N A G EM EN T . Florida corporation. A IR FLO W Montchanin. Delaware, and whose The Admimslralionol the Estate IN C a Florida corporation. O ESIGN S. IN . a Florida cor mailing address >s Guyan Court. Ol E O M U N D E L I A S FREN. Plaintiff. C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N poration, and E D W IN W. Box 24. Montcnanin, Delaware Deceased. Flit Number 8 2 733 CP, Quality Work H EW ETT, vs it pending in the Circuit Court for 18710 We Do Most Anything C H A R L E S W PA D G ETT , Defendants. Seminole County, Florida. Probate YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that an 795 9.17* 677 47*1 Defendant N O T IC E O F S A L I Division, tha address ol which it action to partition the following N O T IC E OF F O R E C L O S U R E Notice is hereby given that property In Se m inole County, Sanlord. Florida pursuant lo the Fin al Judgment Florida, to wit: SA LE The names and addresses ol the N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Personal Representative and Ihe of Foreclosure and M l * entered In That portion ol Lot I, Block A. pursuant lo a Summary Final Personel R e p re se n ta tive 's at­ tha causa pending In tha Circuit O R. M IT C H E L L S S U R V E Y OF C(‘ MmiC Tile Judgment dated October 8. 19B7. Court m and lor Seminola County, THE L E V Y G R A N T , according lo torney era set lorth below. and entered In Case No. *2 1*47Florida, being Civil N ym ber Cl 87 A ll interested p e rso n s ere plat thereof as recorded in Plat CA 09 L ol Ihe Circuit Court el Ihe 1023 CA 09 L, tha u n d trs lg n td required lo file with this Court, Book 1, page S. Public Records ol M E l N T Z E R T IL E Exp smee Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and Clerk will sa il tha p roperly Semirtolo County, Florida, lying W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF I9S3 New ft eld work comm ft situated In Se m in o la County, westerly ot Tuskawilla Road and lor Se m inole County, F lo rid a TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF rcSKf Fret estimate 189 * 567 wtiefiln Diversified Management, Florida, described as: T H IS NO TICE: containing ap p roxim a te ly 0 I I I Inc., a Florida corporation, it Lot 4, S W E E T W A T E R OAKS, acres. ( I I All claims against the Estate C O O D Y A SONS Plaintiff, and Charles W Padgett S H O R E S 1A. has been Hied against you and you end (2) any objection by an in- S W E E T W A T E R Tile Conlr4Cfors is Oetsndant, I will sell to Ihe I(rested person lo whom notice according lo tha plat thereof at aro required lo serve a copy of L ,C 371 0152 Ins highest and best bidder for cash in was mailed the! challenges the recorded in Plat Book 24. Paga 5. your writton defenses. II any, to it Ihe lobby ol flit Seminole County validity ol Ihe W ill, the Public R a co rd s ol Sam lnola on W.C. Hutchison, Jr., piaintilf's Courthouse in Sanlord. Seminola qualifications ol the P ersonel County, Florida. attorney, whose address is Hut C E R A M IC Tile installed and County, Florida al 11:00 o'clock Representative. Venue, or at public sale, to the highest biddar chison ft Mam eie, 230 North Perk repair work Commercial ft for cash at 11:00 A M . on tha 2Slh Avenue, Post Office Drawer H, o.m. on Iho 1st day ol November, jurisdiction ol tha Court. residential 35 yr» experience day ol October, 1902. al tha Wail Sanford. Florid a 17771, on or 1987. the following describ ed ALL C L A IM S ANO OB Fla. references, att s p.m Door of tha Semmole County betoro October 71.1*17. and lit* the property os set forth In said J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L 1310407. Courthouse In Sanlord. Florida Sum m ary Final Judgment, to wit: BE FO REVER BARREO . original with the clerk ol this court O A T ED this 29th day of Sep Publication oI this Notice has Lot 8, L A U R E L W O O O , a c ­ either before service on piaintilf's (ember. 1912. begun on October t, 1987 cording to the plal thereof os The sooner you place your attorney or immediately Personel Represantative classified ad. the sooner you (Seal) recorded in Plot Book IS. Poge IS. thereafter; otherwise a default S T E P H E N W. B U C K L E Y , E SQ Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. get results. will be entered against you tor the P u b lic R e co rd s ol Som in o lo Clerk ol the Circuit Court 2201 Main Street relief demanded in the complaint County, Florida Fort Myers, Florida By: Patricia Robinson or petition. Oated this 8th day ot October, Attorney for Personal Deputy Clerk O A T E D on September 77, 1117. 1982 Cleaning Services Representative James M Meade, ot the firm (Seal) (S E A L ) R A Y G O LO ST EIN , E S Q G IL E S, H E O R IC K & R O B IN S O N . A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H , JR. Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Post Office Box 2388 P.A. Clark ol tha Court Clerk ol the Circuit Court Fort Myers, Florida 33*02 By Cynthia Proclor 109 E Church Street. Suite X I By: Potricia Robinson E X P E R T Cleaning lor home (813) 334 1148 Orlando. F L 22*01 Deputy Clerk Deputy Clerk or cilice Cantor estimate Publish: Oct. I, 8. 1982 Publish: Sept. 74. O ct. I, ft IS. 19*2 Publish: Oct. I, 8. 1982 Publish October I, IS. I8B7 77 1 4371 373 1778. O E A 8 D E A 8 OEZ I l f DEAT9 \ Legal Notice "J % 29—Rooms 18— Help Wanted _ )8— Help Wanted COOK t o n F IN E D IN IN G A P P O IN T M E N T S E T T E R G ASATTENDANT S Semmole Station Good salary, hotpitaliiation, I week pa d vacation every 6 months For information call 371 3843 between 8 5 p m Salary *■ commission. growing CO n f f d s b u b b ly p e r s o n a lity , oood pnone voice' E»per<ence helpful Ask for Rose. 322 7776 21—Situations W anted T Y P IN G tor you in my home. Fast neat.accurate Call R C 385 3894 OPEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christm as Selling new For more nto call Harriet M ixon 322 0 4 5 9 _____________ 23— Loans A V O N needs ladies A men. sell or buy insur . on |ob training, advancement 322 5910 H O M E E Q U IT Y L O A N S No po rts or broker tees loans to 87S 000 *0 Homeowners G FC Cred 'C o rp Sanl FI 37) A110 P E R SON needed tor secretarial, bookkeep ng. and computer key punch work Apply in person The Loxcreen Co. SO Silver Lake Dr . 372 103) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SA N FO R D Peas weeklr A monthly rates Util me etf 500 Oak Adults t 841 718) ', BATH TV AC. utilities. Sober, ron smokmg working woman $180 mo 373 2885 Hey k ds Looking for an extra dollar'’ A sk M om A Oad to let you have a classified ad garage sale SA N F O R D Furnished ro orA by the week Reasonable rates, m a'd s e rv ic e C atering to working people A lso un furnished apt 37) 4S07 422 Palmetto A vt S L E E P I N G RO O M S w th kitchen privileges 323 9228 SH A R E M Y N E W 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath townhouse In Winter Springs S50 wk 377 2736 30 Apartments Unfurnished F E M A L E seeks sam e to share country home Pool, horse pasture Geneva 349 5160 LOW F E E - T E R M S NOCHARGE TO EM PLO YERS 1917 F R E N C H AVE. 32)-SI74 BEVERLY PAT ★ ONE P H O N E C A L L ST A R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A D ON ITS RESU LTFU L END THE N U M B E R IS 322 2611 28—Apts. & Houses To Share AAA EM PLO YM ENT T R Y US F IRST W E PLAC E P E O P L E ★ ROOM tor rent maid se rve r k tchen privileges SIS wk or ray by the month 372 (0 64 W A N T E D Semi retired barber for 3 days per week or more Contact Joe Muth, Longwood Plata Barber Shop 151 N Hwy 17 97. Longwood Or call 845 2)40 or 831 6773 Exp e rie n ce d only, re g u la r breakfast shilt plus lunch and dmner knowledge Apply 9 5 Deltona Inn W IL L S H A R E my home in Casselberry tor 8100 mo only It willing to keep house clean References required 811 5197 alt 2 p m ★ C O N S U L T SA N FO R D, lovely 2 Bdrm. air, furniture available $260 mo 841 7881 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS SptvOUS. modern 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt . carpeled. kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk to town A lake Adults, no pets S79S 32 1 3905 O U R BUSINESSSERVICEUSTINS A N D L E T A N To E X P E R T D O T H E J O B L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 C o i 'C 't * .V ork B E A L LoncrrTe i man quality operation pa*cn driveways Oays 3)1 7)3) Eves 377 1371 C O N C R E T E work all types Fo ote rs driveways, pads, tioors pools, com plete or ret n sh F fee est 372 7103 Electrical E L E C T R IC A L work done cheap Remodels and additions Flood lighting, paddle Ians, burglar alarms, etc No iob too large or small Free estimates 74 hr. <ervir.e 327 2854 H i nd y rrw n L IG H T Hauling, carp entry, small home repair, odd jobs U J 1127. Hauling H A U L IN G and Clean Up, tree trimming and removal 349 97)0 U G H I H AU LIN G , yard work and odd jobs. 32)^084________ Home Im provem ent C A R P E N T R Y , concrete ft plumbmg Minor repairs to adding a room Don 371 3974 P A IN T l NG and repair pat'O and screen porch b uilt Call an*t.me 322 9481 W IN DO W repair and installs tion, screen re p a ir ft r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 321 5994. C O L L I E R 'S Home R e p a ir s carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. 371 4427. Home Repairs W IN D O W S carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor file, cabmefs I do if all 372 *171 Licensed ft bonded C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9845 Maintenance of aft types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ft electric. 32) 803*. Landscaping L A N D C L E A R IN G tilld.rt. top soil Sha'e d Sk nq, mowmg 133 14)3 Lawn & Garden Service Freddie Robm son Plumbing Repairs, faucets. W C Spr inklers 373 8510. 323 0706 Going fish in g ? Get all Ihe equipment you need lor those big ones with a want ad Lawn Mowers R E P A IR S A leaks pendabie s e rv e r rates No iob loo Plum ber, tree Plumbmg 349 5SS7 It s easy to place a Classified Md We’ll even help you word it Call 327 2611 M IST E R . F 14 It Joe M cAdam s will repair your mowers at vour home Call 377 7055 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, block, concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 371 5714 ftejor Appliance Repair Johnnies Service We service all maior appliances Reas rates 32 yr experience 323 8338 Nursing Center OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakevew Nursing Center 719 E Second St . Sanford 722 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 32)7183 Painting H E IL M A N rooting, painting ft repairs Q u a lity work, re ison a oie rates Free estimates Anytim e 134 1490 E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 123 874) Insured P A IN T IN G ft R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 Whatever the occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon FO R THE Best Q uality, Reasonable, Re lia b le ft References Call anytime 327 0071 A. Cor mo Pointing 4 or Pressure Cleaning Wien you place a Classified Aq n The E v e n n g Herald star dose to rOur phone because something wonderful is about >o napoen Lawn Service Piano Lessons JO H N A L L E N Y A R D ft T R E E S E R V IC E . Free estimates. We do it all. 7)1 53*0 Plum hii.q E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginner* ages 4 and up. Debbig 321 5971. MOW . E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G Cleanups ft light hauling Fratistiin o tH . call U t OHO. Fast ft de Reasonable smalt Lie set SA M Rooting A & B P O O F IN 17 yrs experience. [Teemed ft Insured. Free Estim ates on Rooting, Re Roofing and Repairs. Shingles. Built Upend Tilt. JA M ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 D A L R O O F IN G Insured ft Bonded References. $80 per square with tree est Call 37) 718) People who like money use low cost classified ads lo buy. sell, or trade L IT T IK E N C O N T R A C T O R S R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded low prices Quality workmanship Free Estim ates 788 3219 R ft B R O O F IN G Speciabie in build up ft roll rooting F r Est 32) 1)57 R O O F IN G ot all kinds commer cial ft residential Bonded ft insured 323 2597 it no answer 874 8537 R E R O O F IN G , carpentry, root rrpa>r ft painting 15 years exp 377 1924 M oving to a newer home, apartment? Sell "don't needs" last with a want ad Bollt up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 3221936. JAM ES E. L E E INC EXPERT ROOFING No B ig Waiting List Rooting Special 10 *, discount with this ad when presented to Expert Rooting Riroof sp e cia lists We honor in su ran ce d a im s For ihe best m rooting and remodeling call Expert Rooting ft Remodeling Asso The One stop shopping center Built up, shingles, tile and tin rooting Deal directly with a local contractor wno has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded ft insured 7« Hour Service 323 7473 Tree Service TRi county Tree Se ry ic e ^ rlm T remove, trash, hauling, tire »»Od F r Est. 377 9810 T R E E Stum prem ovil t l 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 139 4791 F R E E estim ates. D« Groat's Palm , ira e trim m ing ft removal Hauling, lawn cara ft odd lobs 323 0187 Typewriter Refair M O W , Edge. Trim , Renew Landscaping. C lean ups. Hauling. Thatching. Weeding, Mulch L in d se y's37) 0AAI A LL Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote.simulated brick 371 seg) T Y P E W R I T E R Re p airs po tabias lo IB M Seltctric. Cue Low Rata* Bill 77) 4917. / �S A f j f O ftD a p o li, it ir 41— Houses krflS. no A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SA N F O R D R EALTO R 'case, 5350 13! 7200 S»* On Buitjii, tnc Bailor LU XURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A Admits section Pools.de 3 Rdrm s Master Cone Apts 331 7900 open on weekend* B A M B O Q C O V E A PTS 10n F A.rport Blvtl 1 & 3 Borm s from $3J0rno Phon. 333 1340 Efl JOY country liv n q i 3 Bdrm. Du pier Apts . Olymp ( , / pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open i >o 6 133 3S30 1. 7 Af.O 0 ljtj« W vt * d g rw *1 ^ V f font S26C Apt ;s*0 i t S470 f NEVAGARDENS 3 Bdrm apartments W D Honk up * rom 5100 per mo ISO) W 3S!h St 333 309Q Mariner s Village on Lake Ada, 1 txtrm Irom 1350 3 bdrm from S3W Located 17 »? iust south ol Airport Bl*d in Santord All Adults 133 8670 31— Apartments Furnished Furnished apartments lot Sen or Cituens IIS Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls 3 B D R M Apartment, furnished. SJOOmo No pets 131 6)08 F IO R IM . IN C 0 R EA LT O R S U N D E R S3 000 DOWN 3 Ddrm doll house Affordable m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 131 161T Be Ufoe CaU Keyed fp* *1 100 DOW N, NO C L O SIN G C O S T S ' Beautiful new 1 bdrm. 3 bath buildet homes Irom SIS,700 includes lot allowance and closing costs in price Terrific Poor plan Cathedral ceiling, split plan, plus many ealras FH A at 13 ) ’. A P R 544T 11 I’M mo Ask far Sandra M Swiltor Nancy J C la ir, Realtor Associate After hrs 441 1433, 3717)4* 549 W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake Mary, Fla 33746 333 1300 STEMPER AGENCY WANT A G A R D E N ? This new listing a 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking tor For a well kept home, in the country, call us soon Only 535.000 MOUSE W ITH a A C R E S stalls, fenced, pasture woods. 3 bdrm. 3 bain. Slone fireplace, horse loners paradise. MUST S E E ’ 5179 000 NW Seminole County B r owner 333 8713 S A N F O R D ! Bdrm, I , Balh 5330 mo 337 3)34 HAL C O L B E R T 'E A L T Y R E A L TOR 307 E 151K5I 313 7813 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN HOARDS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EV EN BETTER SANFO RD R EA LT Y REALTO R 113-5)11 Alt Hrs 333 6854. 33) 4)45 3 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane scree «d porch 5180 r 343) Chase Aye S13S 3)30 Georgia Aye 5380 M o SA N F O R D . 3 bdrm. no lease, porch 5100 319 7300 Say On Rentals, Inc. Reel lor L A R G E 1 bdrm. air, ttea>. carpeted, appliances, no pats 5335mo SDOdep 333 1500 333 3338 1 ------------. . . . . ------------- 1 11— Houses Unfurnished SA N F O R D . 1 bdrm, kids. pets, porch, 533) mo 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, tnc. Realtor IM M A C U L A T E 3 3 Split plan Hidden Lake Washer and dryer Crnt H A, double garage Pool privileges 5450 mo F'lus sec and option JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 333 8678 A V A IL A B L E OCT 1st 4 Bdrm 1’ a bath living and lamily room, appliances Cent HA 5390 Mo plus deposit 333 0 316 S A N F O R D 4 bdrm, I5y bath, kids, fence, 543) 139 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 3 bdrm. lenced yard, kids OK. option to buy 537) mo call owner 331 1611 SA N F O R D 3 bdrm. |Vj bain, exc condition 5370 m o 1st. last, security deposit 133 4 494 • 1 BDR 3 Bath with Double car garage, and eiecutive type borne m Deltona Call )74 143! days. 736 1691 eves and weekends 33— Houses Furnished D E LT O N A , 3 Bdrm. MBA. 6 mos minimum No pels 5360 First, last, security 574 1040 37 B Rental Offices T--------- -- O F F IC E S P A C E FOR L E A S E 130 7733 1600 Sq tl. office, IIS Maple Avc , Santord. Avail Immed Broker Owner. 137 7309 Classified ads serve the buying i selling community every day. Read 6 use them often 6 C O M M E R C IA L O flictf Newly Remodeled 59) per mo 333 9090___________ 3 s m a l l oiiicesavailable, also Cold Storage space at S t a t e F a r m e r s M M .n l 7000 38—Wanted to Rent E L D E R L Y Christian man and wile in bad need of a 1 or 4 room uni urn ished wood house on account of nealth con dillons Not near lakes or water orneavytrattic No rugs on lioors If you have a house now or near future, please let us know. (305 ) 39S TWO Orl C L A S S IF IE D A D S A R E F U N AOS. R E A D A U SE T H E M O F T E N . Y O U 'L L L I K E TH E RESU LTS R A t l R O A O conductor needs sleeping room 1 nights a week. W rite Box 773S. Jea . Fla 33201 A MILE i.0N6.' T A K EN : h a p rc T£u<;h it 'WHEN HE 6 d SUSP!£l0U$ c? the a better w e neep £ U \U T > STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W E L IST A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! JUST L IS T E D 1 3 Bdrm. I ' i Balh horn* w n e w c a r p e t a root, earth lone decor, paddle Ian, Ige rear yd and ipotlestl Nice areal 544.4001 E X Q U IS IT E I 5 Bdrm. )'> Bath home in exclusive areal Enc pool, patio A Atrium I FPL. wet bar. paddle Ians, great room a more) .Yours lor 1175,0001 JUST FOR YO U ! 1 Bdrm. I Bath home on a nice landscaped loti Just painted, completely fenced, eat in kitchen. F R a priced to selll 5)1.9001 C H A R M IN G ) 3 Bdim. 1 Balh home completely renovated wnew CH A A, scr. porch, FPL. new appliances, many decor touches A m orel 54*.900! M A Y F A IR V IL L A 5 1 JA 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, neit to Maylair Country Club. Select your lot. Iloor plan a interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547,300 a upl C A LL A N Y T IM E 322-2420 }\4S Park L E A V IN G TOW N 1 BDRM Home, 139.900 Assumable FH A Mort., 531.000 311 1477 BATEM AN REALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 3640 Santord A y r T R E E L O V E R S , country. 8 acres, with 3 3. barn, lenced pasture, terms. 198.000, D O LL H O U SE, mini condition, 61, CAM. carpeted, enclosed garage, screened porch, walk to school and shopping IS 1.500 " " O L D E R 3 story, needs repair. 7 BR. 3 bath, 4 fireplaces, terms. 131.900 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 R E D U C E D T O 547,900 430M DiS. ■ t l 'i • mtg. Owner will lower inierest tor larger dn or this 3 BR, 3 balh w new carpel. M e root, and fenced back yard in Santord Will consider lease w opbon to buy Call 377 6637 alter 5 p m lor appt S A N F O R D 'S F IN E S T C O N D O M IN IU M L a r if 3 bdrm. 7' i bath For less than S65.000 and e« cellenl term s (including in­ terest rate W E L L BELOW M A R K E T ) you can afford Ihe best Let us Show you this unusual ottering today CallBart R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 331 7491 ROBBIK’f RIALTY REALTO R. M LS 7)0t S. French Suite 4 Santerd. Fla. 24 HOUR $ 322*9283 A . > i-1 / F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E ! Three bedroom trailer right on 5f Johns River Fenced on one halt acre 5)7.100 O E B A R V R IV E R F R O N T - A rare find. Large rooms 1)00 sq It of gracious living Fireplace in bedrrom A must to see! 1137.900 7 P L U S acres, block house near O rlando Jetport. also lot nearby Lillian V Powell. Realtor 830 6668 111 75/6 JOH NS River and Big Lake George 184‘ « 700', 2 paved streets, 60-60 boat basin 300 tt pier, home or business 5169 000 Owner motivated L ll an V Powell Realtor 830 sari. 831 /5/6 5 % > , y 55.000 DOW N 3 Bdrm. Family rm or 3rd Bdrm. 1)3.000 Owner R e altor 447-7)99 all 4 10 p m I t Y # JUNf '\f P0AZIG MAUY V _ R F At TOR Mi 5 \ "* 1)3 a67a S A N F O R D 6 Uml apartment building Owner will hold Very anxious Will consider all ot/ers 190.000 47 Real Eslale Wanted WE B U Y equity -n Houses, apartments, vacant land and a cre age LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo- 3500, Santord. Fla 33/71 333 4741 F4.A OR VA S P E C IA L NIC* 1 Bdrm home in good location 5900 down Plus low dosing costs. Approximately 5)33 mo Pric.. Ini.. Tax, Insur. lor 30 yrs. based on current FH A rale 1 1 'i '. A P R Hurry! Only 534.900 IM M A C U L A T E 1 bdrm. I 'i balh, Central heal - air, txfra largo private yard Paddle Ians and much mort Terrific assumption Only 543.500 F H A OR VA F IN A N C IN G 3 Bdrm Neat as a pin, low down paym ent. low monthly payments 113.500 S P A R K L IN G POOL H O M E 1 Bdrm with lamily room, tat trs kitchen Screened porch, manicurtd lenced yard. Many extras. Only S45.000. Owner financing B A N A N A L A K E RO Country living 3 Bdrm gorgeous. I 45 acres Huge oak trees, horses OK F o r Ihe handym an 537.500 WE N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 1404 M A Y 17 9) KISH R E A L ESTATE 3)1 0041 REALTO R Alter Mrs 333 7466 133)7154 42 -Mobile Homer S E E S K Y L IN E 5 N EW EST Palm Spr mgs 6 Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S JSOIOrlando Or 3)3)100 VA 6 F H A Financing 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 34x53 I I screen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm. 3 Ba'h Lot su e is SOxlK Sale price 141.900 linancing available at 80 1 ol sales price interest rale i) ** * 3 Points Can Be seen at 136 Leisure Dr North D eB a ry, F la In the V ra d o w le a on the R iv e r M obile H om e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or G 'b Edm onds First Federal ol Seminole JOS 373 1343 O S T E E N 77 Klnqwood 17x57. 7 Bdrm I Bath S4.000 377 4760 377 4193 1 JUNf P0RZIG MALTY REALTO R 377 8471 M O B IL E H O M E W IT H A C R E AGE 7 Bdrm . I ' i Balh. Mobile Home on 2 'j acres, west ot Santord Owner will consider holding 1)9,500. 43-Lots- Acreage ST JOH NS River frontage. 7 'i acre parcels, also interior parcels, river access SI3.900 Public water. 70 mm to Alta monte M a ll 17 % 20 yr. lin a n c n g no qu a lifyin g Broker 471 4813, BIG corner lot, L ak e M ary, near post otlica and schools. By owner 373 0934 or 337 tall. IPs like pennies from heaven when you sell "O o n t Needs" w in a want ad U B — f r r v w f im n f IN V E S T O R S - C B T R IF L IX , eicetleat location and caw dilIan. A ttu n e mortgage and seller will haM secend. Owner anxious, make in a deal, stf.see Call Becky Caursan, A ssaciata. Tha W all St. Company. Realtor. 31158*1 I v e s 333-9438. 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 L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D A D Y O U N G couple seeking 1 acre, roned residential m Seminole County Call 33) 9136 alt 5 47 A -M orta lge s Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Leqq Lie Mortgage Broker 188 3599 P R IV A T E P A R T Y will assume your loan and pay equity Santord area 323 7457 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale G R A N D O P E N IN G D A E Auto Swap Meet 2$i; Reqant. mile West of 441 oft Silver Star Rd DO YOU L IK E P A R T IE S ? Nam ebrand toys and gill .tefns? Just call me. I demonstrate toys and gilts All are low priced Shop in the comfort ot your home SA V E M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ot Lloyd parly Vicky Phillips. 339 1130 Camo Pants and Jac kets A R M Y N AVY SU RPLU S 310 Santord Ave 322 5791 Brown root rock, patio stonel D ry wells, greasetraps Car stops, steps, cement Yellow cement color, 10c lb Mirac ieConcreteCo » 9 Elm Ave 333 S751 M O N O G R A M Space healer, good condition. 110 gal drur plus 30 gal ololl'and stand 550 Call alter I p m J2J 3799 B E A U T IF U L Early American Maple Hutch. 5300 firm Call 331 5518 S U R P L U S J E E P S , Cars. Boats M any Sell For Under 550. For into Call (3171 9)1 1941 Ext 1266 51 A— Furniture S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale Twin set. 5119 95 Full set 5159 95. They don't nave to match to be good 3)1 578.1 F L O R ID A S L E E P 5 H O P I W IL SO N M A IE H F U R N IT U R E 311 3)5 E F I R S T S ! » 7 J6J3 C O N T E M P O R A R Y Champagne sofa 5200. O range sw ivel chairs 510 ea Portable dish washer 565 131 0074 aft 6 p m COUCH, 1 Chairs. 5125 Alter 5:30Call 333 63)6 B A S S E T T E a r ly A m e rican queen sleeper sola. 560 wall hugger reciiner, rust, 515 Comole 25“ TV. needs repair, 83S. A ll good cond Mutt sell. Call 371 8731. 52— Appliances R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R TV S We sell repossessed color televisions all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zenith 2 5 ' color in walnul console Original price over 5/50 balance due 519s cash or payments 51/ month NO M O N E Y DOW N Still in warranty Call 71sf Century sales 662 5394 day or mte Free home trial no obligation W— Go rage Sales H UG E C AR PO R T S A L E Furniture, Jr clothes 3 to 9 m e n 's A children clothes, camping equip Oon t miss this one1 US W Jink ms Clr Sa' A Sun 9 5 L A R G E yard sale A vons misc , and new lewelry Also 19/4 P nio Station Wagon Friday 10 a m to 6 p m . Saturday 10 a m till 2493 Orange Awe SA T U R O A Y Oct 9 9 4 p m 89C Vihlen Rit Between 35th and Upsala Rd in rear ot house Utility trailer, lots ol clothes amt mist cans cooper lead brass silver gold Weekdays 6 4 30 Sal 9 1 « vo M o Tool Co 91| W 1st St 323 I10O PAINT AND BODY EXCELLENCE a l u m in u m Dpn R eid's Paint 8, Body Shop specialiies in com plete auto body rep airs 4 painting featurinq SJ0,000.00 w orth of fram e repair equipm ent Over 200 years experience! WE WANT TO REPAIR YOUR: • FO RD ^LIN C O LN ‘ M E R C U R Y R C E D E S +VO LV O ^ D A T BOAT, motor and trailer 16 tt. A M F Hew Rider, 100 H P Evmrude motor with tilt A trim Gator bteakdown trailer. all 1979. A t Cond 5a OOOlirm Bank financing possible 371 00/7 19/46 HP F.VIN R U D E. good condition 5300 32)8129 19/4 t/ tt COBIA, 85 Johnson Mardmq till trailer, lots ol extras C-c cond 54,300 5/4 3/13 57A Guns & Ammo G U N S A M M O Atarlm 35/ lever action rifle, Colt 38 pistol 7 in barrel. Remington 1100 12 ga shot gun 323 0/51 atler S It's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad H ELP STOP C RIM E! BUY A GUN SUNDAY, OCT. 10,1p.m. Over 300 pieces lo be sold lb the highest bidder. Inspection from 10 a m. t CASH, V IS A, M C 5 121) 5. French Ave. 133 7)40 SAW Model 15 38 special 5135 SanlordAuction 1218S Frencn 333 7340 59—Musical Merchandise 61— Building ^ te ria ls C L E A R S P A N Steel Buildings M aior brands surplus. 1,300 lo 30,000 sq II from 57 65 SQ. tt 33) 666) t u n t g f p m RO O F and uoor Irusies. various sites, wood benches, saw horses, used lumber 2 0 \ Of( orig in a l cost. F o rm e rly Halifax Truss Co 2100 W Park A ve . Edgewater. Fla. (3 mi. South of New Sm yrna Beach on U S II Friday, Saturday A Sunday only F IL L D IR T 4 TOP SO IL Y E L L O W SA N D Call Clark i H.r» 33) 7540 Good Used TV'S 515 A up M IL L E R S 1818 Orlando Dr Ph S 3 0112 Couches chairs, a number ot TV's Black A White A Color, tools m elai she lvin g, bar stools, bicycle, carpeting and all kinds ot misc CASH D O O R P R IZ E S DeH's Auction 33I8W. Hwy. 64 313-5418 75— R ecreational Vehicles 1R A V E L Cruiser Class A 73 25 fully self contained Generator, root air, awninq 19,300 mo 510.500 323 0373 The Best Priced USED CARS $9000 *1 ,0 0 0 “ L U DOW N! * GUARANTEED TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE th e USED C A R K IN G ! TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used tars trucks A heavy wju promt 1)3 5990 WE PA Y top dollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Aut0 Parts 793 4505 BUY J U N K C A R 5 A T R U C K S F rom 510 to 550 or more Call 377 1634 78 Motorcycles H O N D A CM400T, 79,5800 Call Rick between 7 and 5 333 6351 61 H O N D A C B 900 custom M in i condition Call 574 6981 Deltona K A W A SA K I. 1981, KZ 550. mags, windshield. 2 full tace helmets, new rear tire 51.600 3)9 0817 79— Trucks Trailers H U N T IN G international Scout pickup 51000 Alt 5 3032! 1341 STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E ll C la ssified A d s didn 1 work there wouldn't be any 80 Autos for Salr Denary Agio A M ar ne Salts atroas the river top ot hilt 174 Hwy 1/ 9? D eBary 66* 6*«A TOYOTA Corona 75 I owner, brown, a>r, radio, 6 spd M chelins, 51995 122 8495 1941 PO N T IA C 53,500or m akeoller E ves 322 7650 or 111 5060 days A U 5TA M Buys cars A trucks Pay otl anywhere Cash to you 111 121 1660 BOB DANCE "Where Fveryfcody Sides" 77 P O N T IA C G R A N D P R IX One owner, air. power, low miles. *529 Down *17 R E N A U L T LE CAR The q«iii viver. fun lo own C.ir Only A.000 miles *3295 *5495 >3895 *3995 *77 D O D G E R O Y A L SP O R T SM A N Two fon blue fL Vfvrr, 8 p.m . crutie control, 7 M ri>r 5<ive bifj fh(S week end •0 D O D G E M IR A D A M iff bfur w feather but kef C M X yky stereo, power Come drive 4 buy *3995 *5995 •0 D O D G E ST R E G IS 4 dr chocolate bron/e w 60 '10 OO DGE D IP L O M A T « DR ?4isl bluew blue paddeu root, power wmdows, seals, slereo. lilt d (rune, blue velour 60 40 seals 40, v e lo u r in f e r io r , t u ll p o w e r, in r , pow er w indow s* tru iM 'y p o w e r seats, d o o r lo c k s one ow ner, i s o ld it *5895 *6295 '78 C H R Y S L E R CORDO BA Sea mist qteen w leather Inin, lull power, one owner This Car is an old Iriend. we sold d new •0 C HR Y 5 L E R C O R D O BA Nighlwatch blue, one owner, air. power, beautiful con dition 1) months. 12,000 warranty •3995 *6995 I I D O D G E DS0 Beige w 4 Speed, new tires, big m irrors, music We sold II new Special prue '10 BU IC K R E G A L l im it e d *4 9 9 5 Two lone silver 6 charcoal, loaded w power, new con dition Come m and see Ihe car shaped by the wind • With approved credit plus teg tax. handling *6 9 9 5 B O B V ANCE H i 14. I ,|l (Mr M f till D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTIO N Hwy 92 I mde west ot Spted wly. Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O A U C TIO N every Wednesday a* 7 30 p m |l‘s me only one in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 906 355 1)11 for further del ails. ■ 78 P O N T IA C B O N N E V IL L E 4 Dr Blue mist w matcfnnq blue velour interior Full slje r ,tr comfort, low low price *75 C H E V Y M O N T E C ARLO M il! blur J»f, poifrff. cm* ow«W% loiAr pr ice ,1l*H IM itx II XI M |l>' ll< 5IS2 Hwy. 17 92 lonqwood Phone 323 7730 or 327 0400 • 0 ' KAN 8 VAN BY C HA 16RIO BABY GRAND Knobe. mahogany, newly rrllnished Must see lo appreciate 53,500 836 1631 Kenmoreparts, service.used washers 713 0697. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 51— TV-Radio-Stereo Hwy. 17 92 Maitland Ph. 644 71 1) Hours8:00 5:30 Mon Fri. Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 P.M. SANFORD AUCTION sr-Law n Garden R E P A IR all major makes 510 s e rv ic e charge. 76 hr. e m e rg e n c y s e r v ic e Guaranteed service. 3718611 ,1 iFQR E S T A T E Commercial or wrvdenii.ii A u ch cm & Ap prd'VAlt Cit11 D ell'S Auction J7J t6?0 77— Junk Cars Removed 55— Boats & Accessories experience, honesty & dependability in Central Fla. 72— Auction M U L T I F A M IL Y sale, baby terns, clothes, traits, lots of household goods 214 Loch Low Dr ilfidden Lakes! Saturday only 9 5 M A Y T A G dryer, 5 yrs old. 5100 or best otter 311 0581 R E F R IG E R A T O R Whirlpool 17 cu. II.. while, auto defrost, icemakcr. 5125 171 616) eves G R A N D O P E N IN G D & r Auto Meet 75*7 Regent '4 mile West of 44t off Silver Star Rd 73 H O L ID A Y Travel Trailer 3) tt Good cond 53000 or best otter 331 5351 RUM MAGE SALE L a d ie s Auxiliary FRA, plants, cratts. clothes lewelry, hamburgers, ho! dogs, drinks at Fleet Reserve Hwy 46 w. Santord Saturday. Oct I, l u x till 197 3 M A T A DO R 3 dr eardrop 46 COO m, {lean 666 4851 CALLING ALL CARS!! iV.THtc-Ci ’0 BlTt G A R A G E SA L E . S A T U R D A Y O N L Y , appliances, m e n s clothing. !w n bed. complete A misc 720 K r d e r R d ISanora) V A R O S A L E , go carl, furniture, plants, labrics. books, clothes, lots more 900 Cherokee O r 9 S Saturday A Sunday • B U IC K Req8l2dOor, like ,Mdrd 5500 down. Cash o, •r,»dr 1W9I00 *>4 4605 "" H -cr* S3— TV R.idia Stereo Properly ST O R IF T W O O O V IL L A G E 149 W Lake M a ry Blvd. L ak e M ary, Florida 11741 OffIC*: ( 305) 33 1 5005 ) t d r, 6 cyl ji r, trim pkg ti hundred ... ' 4C wsrr 1/99) A u l r,im Whsir Ou"r1. 371 1660 *5 M O N T E C A R LO •ortdrd no rnortpydotftn a ? 9100,134 4A0S 70— Swap & Trade 46B — Investment C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and experienced sales Associates, tuition tree school, new prolil * sha rin g plan Call Becky Courson. Mgr. lor interview )r K i t v? G 'x n x a a G R A N D O P E N IN G P&E Aufo V fft 25*1 Rpg.enT a m tip .VfV of 441 off Stiver Sf/iT Rd A' *" V F 1V t- 9 C *** 1 ,f’F I , «wf! rtg M f r j P A P E R BACK B O O K S Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comics 32? 9504 409 E 19th ST - 3 Bdrm. ■ •> Balh, central heat a air. new paint, root a carpet. Lease option or buy FH A VA To preview call today! 543.500 ' „V 54 75 55 95 55 90 55 50 14 10 55)0 HAV . 80— Autos for Sale 80 -Autos <0r S<Tle W ILC O S A L E S — NUTRENA FE E D S Myyv 14 w m 4670 W Corn Rabbit Pellets 14'• Vitality horse pellets Layer pellet Bert K wik Hog Finisher .•.vT-%1 ft ,V**#*d ■ »«'f SO orf * i ** t.|ii WH 1?? U8S da* 171 M04 s)£ Friday Oct 8 1982 —11A Ft?t?d FAKE. A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D E X T R A large 3 story Colonial on 1 acre of Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Best locale 5300.000 WM. M A L IC Z Q W SK t REALTO R 333 7983 3 H DRM . I Bath, larqe inside utility with washer dryer hook up Cent HA Fully carpeted Refrigerator. Stove 6 dish washer 513) mo Sec Dep re qutred For appt 333 4737 PUMB *4E SI6NEP LIP A T E A M 5 0 HE CC U I P S E T in y L A K E M A R Y 1 odrm, furnished apartment Nice lor single man only No children or pels 333 1930 JU NE POR ZIG R E A L T Y , REALTO R 333 8678 T \vTRO ABOUT ; -‘EE- $c 323-3200 R E A L T O R 133 4991 Day or Night 31A— Duplexes HAVE * : HE R A P SH EET him 67A mark FO R A LL YO U R R EA L EST ATE N E E D S SA N F O R D , appii. k ds air 5/0 week 111 73CO $av On Rentals. Inc Realtor F UR W ISHED efficiency with all utilities furnished 331 5957 All 6 3S44S French 333 0311 Alter Hours 339 3910 133 nIt! HI 6 EVE 6 V.EK 5 E \ rs ) / A\s AV T h e WHEN I THREAT ENEP TC Full Evening Herald. Sanford FI with Wa)i)f Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE •J1— Houses 30 Apartments Unfurmshec 65— Pets-Supplies F R E E to good home mixed small dog Good watch dog, playful, has limited appetite. Call aft l p m. 17) i m G E R M A N Shepherd. 1 yr. old, 150 61 gal aquarium, stand, lights, lish 5100 311 7718 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 E S CASH. P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D NOW Call 177 2611 or 111 891) FLAGSHIP’S ’83 NEW CAR SPREE is com ing to Sem in ole County Oct. 23 12%% APR* ffiFLAGSHIP BANK* ALLTHE BANK YOG'LL EVER NEED” Phone 323-1776 * Annual PercentXK« Rale Member �12A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct 8. 1*8} Anti-Herpes Research Shows Promise NEW YORK (U P I) — A cottonseed-oil extract being tested in China as a male contraceptive also has a "killing effect" on genital herpes and gonorrhea, researchers say. (lossypol has been effective against the sexually transmitted diseases in test-tube research in Finland and is being tested on two groups of people by University of Helsinki scientists. Dr. Sheldon J. Segal, director of population sciences studies at the Rockefeller Foundation, said Wednesday the foundation has "w ell over a million dollars" invested in gossypol studies. An estimated 20 million Americans have genital herpes, which still is considered incurable. Gonorrhea, usually symptomless in fem ales, renders tens of thousands of people sterile each year. The gossypol work of Dr. Tamoani iaiukkainen and associates in Finland is supported by the Ford Foundation and the U.S. Agency for Inter­ national Development, said Dr Linda Atkinson, Ford program officer for population studies. "There are a lot of kinks to be worked out," Ms. Atkinson said. "However, we're pleased with the progress and the developmental potential looks good." "Detailed analysis of the antiviral effect of gossypol as well as clinical trials seems to be warranted," the scientists said. They said in their test-tube research, gossypol prevented the herpes simplex virus type 2 from causing infection. When used against what would be the equivalent of an existing infection, it stopped the viruses from multiplying. - Dr. Wayne Bardin, director of biomedical research at the Population Council, an agency that directs population control studies worldwide, asked about the gossypol research, said: "It seems to have a killing effect on genital herpes and gonorr­ hea." A preliminary report on die Finns’ work was published in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology this year. Ms Atkinson said gossypol seems to knock out the gonorrhea bug and the genital herpes virus when used at about the same concentration in which it immobilizes sperm. She said the Chinese are giving gossypol orally and after about three months, sperm production stops Research supported by the foundation shows gossypol also can be used by women as a sper­ micide. A BIG WHEEL Frugal Town Being Hurt By Tax-Revolt Law WEST STOCKBRILHifc, upwards of 60 hours a week Mass. (U P I) — On garbage and earns the legal minimum day in West Stockbrldge, $3.75 an hour for a 40-hour artist G eorge Woodcock week. Emergency services most collects the trash on Main city people take for granted — Street. A member of the town’s firefighting and first aid — governing Board of Select­ are provided by volunteer man, Woodcock Is one of squads In the town that has no dozens of fiercely frugal ambulance. It's old-time New England residents of the Berkshlres town of 1,300 people where frugality at Its best. But this taxpayers choose to give time year it’s not enough, says selectman chairman Michael instead of money. They can be seen all around Skorput. The community Is town — at the swimming hole, suffering deep financial where a retired man trims the stress, Ironically caused In grass when it gets too tall. Or part by Its frugal past. "The crunch is coming on in the Town Hall on election day when poll workers volun­ and the economy stinks," says Skorput. teer to save $350. Economic problems are Then there's Police Chief James Fallon, who is on universal. But the crunch he around-the-clock call, works refers to is coming from Proposition 24, a tax-revolt m easure passed by Massachusetts voters in 1980 — a law Skorput says he voted for and now finds is flawed. West Stockbridge's problem is that the town traditionally kept taxes down. But now under the law, they can only raise last year's total taxes by 2.5 percent, giving them $573,000 in taxes, 1.9 percent of the town's assessed value. Yet the bill alone for sen­ ding their children to the regional school is $583,300 — $10,000 more than they're allowed to raise. The tax-revolt legislation does allow voters to override the limit. But residents at the Town Meeting have rejected the override twice. I'CF Arts and Sciences Dean Ralph Llewellyn, helmet and goggles firmly in place, heads up a makeshift team prepping for the Oct. 23 campus Bike-athon to benefit the music scholarship fund. who flocx to the Berkshlres, spending much of their money in neighboring Stockbrldge and Lenox. West Stockbrldge is un­ dergoing a bit of a renaissance. Boutiques dot Main Street specializing in expensive Jewlery, crafts, antiqued and other oddities to tempt tourists. "But still we’re faced with the problem of raising the taxes," he says, explaining they go back to the Town Meeting for more money in mid-October. Until then, Woodcock is soliciting donations for a two­ way radio for Buck, the high­ way man, who drives the town truck clearing the roads during snowstorms. T o w n s p e o p le a r e n 't rebelling against selectmen in rejecting the override, Skorput says. They’ re protesting that the regional school committee, exem pt from spending lim its, in­ creased its budget U peiwent. The budget, Skorput main­ tains, has too many frills prompted by the desires of wealthier neighboring towns in the system. The tax-revolt measure — viewed by Skorput as at­ ta c k in g b ig -m u n ic tp a l spending — is stretching the no-frill town to the limit. " I have a lot of pride In this town." says Woodcock, who moved from Michigan three years ago. But he sees its future in the summer tourists 1U ' MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER CO M PU TERIZED W HEEL B A LA N C E 4 W HEELS Reg. P rice $25.00 SEMINOLE FORD'S USED CAR Graham At Fund-Raiser Gov. Bob Graham will host a reception and political fund raiser for State Rep. Robert Hattaway, D-Altamonte Springs, a candidate for the Florida Senate seat, District 15. The $100 per ticket event will be held from 2 to 5 p m., Saturday, at the Escondido clubhouse in Altamonte Springs. Hattaway, a four-term member of the Florida House of Representatives, is running against Sen. Toni Jennings, ROrlando. The district encompasses the portion of Seminole County west of U.S. Highway 17-92 and south of State Road 436 and part of Orange County. T h in k in g Steele Barbecue A barbecue fundraiser to benefit the campaign efforts of State Rep. Jason Steele, R-Rockledge, who is seeking a state Senate seat, will be held Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. at the Roost Restaurant on Wlndover Farms in Titusville. Tickets are $12.50 per person. The ticket price includes barbecue, and live country music. Tickets will be available at the door. Steele, compleUng his first term in the Florida House, is running against 10-year Incumbent Sen. John Vogt, D-Cocoa Beach. The 17th district Includes most of the east half of Seminole County, parts of Brevard, Orange and Osceola counties. Have A Complaint? Nancy Abemethy, an aide to U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, will be In the County Commission chambers of the Seminole County courthouse Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. to meet with residents who need assistance with problems or concerns relating to the federal government. Persons may stop by at any lime during the designated hours, said Ms. Abemethy. No appointments are necessary. N o w ’s A 1980 OLDS TORONADO DIESEL Loaded 1980 CHEVY MALIBU 1 tone paint, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning O f T h e L if e tim B u y in g T im e A T o B e tte r G e t e ...H u n d r e d s T o T h e U s e d D e a l G io o s e 1979 MONTE CARLO *6995 *5495 1981 YAMAHA . . MOTORCYCLE $ 1 A Q 5 C era 750 ■ 1980 PINTO Air conditioning, auto transmission, power steering, power brakes Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, low mileage. *5995 C a r! O f F r o m ! 1980 BUICK RIVIERA Loaded *9695 1963, Yes, a 1963 FORD FALCON 1977 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Auto transmission, Looks Brand New Really nictl Power steering, auto, transmission, power brakes *3495 1980 PONTIAC 1981 ESCORT Air conditioning, auto, transmission low mlleaga *5495 1981 ESCORT GL Air conditioning, auto, transmission Only 4,000 miles TRANS AM Loaded $9 AQC *7995 1981 MUSTANG *5995 Air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, low mileage *6295 HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • P R IN T E D M E T E R D E L IV E R Y C ALL FOR D E L IV E R Y S E R V IC E AU TO M ATIC K E E P F U L L S E R V IC E O IL TANKS A L L S IZ E S RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 202 N. L A U R E L A V E ., S A N F O R D • 1 .1 4 PEROAL. No. 2 HEATING OIL * 1 .1 9 P E R OAL. KEROSENE 1982 DATSUN MAXIMA 4 DR 4,000 m ile s pow er m ir r o r s Power ste e rin g power b illie s pow ei S u n tool p o w e r w in d o w s AM FM stereo rassefte An tond A u to trails li k e new Car I “For the Best S E M IN O L E F O R D ? SANFORD,FI. Bottom Line Price and the Best Service u Hwy 17-92 at Lake Mary Blvd »•••** •* loiioi 4 J// 181 On *P $ il8 9 ib �E v e n i n g H e r a ld LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, October I, 1*82 Wanna Buy A '52 Vetfe For s5 ? M odel Building Remains Popular ny M IC H E A L BE11A Herald Staff W riter Rem em ber the model cars and airplanes we built when we were kids? Tim es huve changed. Video nam es and computer toys receive most of the attention in toy stores these days, but there's still an interest in models. Whether it’s a 59 cent three-piece model of a ’55 Chevy or a 159 balsa wood version of a Spanish galleon, models are still popular. "W e sell them in all price ran ges,” Kevin Comer, m anager of an Altamonte Springs toy store says. Hie least expensive models are priced at 99 cents and are very simple three-piece Jobs which can be put together in minutes. They are ideal for a child’s first model and are also excellent for those $2 maximum Christmas gift exchanges. At the other end of the price spectrum are the model ships. ( U k e the ones you see Inside a bottle.) Those can cost upwards of $70. According to Nancy H ayes, assistant m anager at another Altamonte Springs toy store, $70 is what you'll pay for u top-of-the-llne ship. They can take hundreds of hours to assem ble because of the intricate detail. Those models, obviously aren’t recom m ended for beginners. The models have changed som e since the 1960s when the most popular items were Corvettes, Thunderbirds and B52s. Today, the classic cars rem ain popular, but airplanes and ships are catching up fast. M any of the model airplanes are increasingly sophisticated. “ Y o u can even build some airplanes that you can fly after you build them ," Com er said. "C a rs are still the most pop ular," M iss Hayes said, and Com er agreed. A nd although the space shuttle has captured the im agination of America, it’s not a popular item at area toy stores. "W e 'v e carried them for several months and I don’t think w e’ve sold very m an y," M ias Hayes says. O f course, that’s not the case at the Kennedy Space Center gift shop where model space shuttles go like hotcakes. “ Most of the people who com e in here are looking tor a souvenir of the space program . W hat better one is there than a model of the shuttle?" a shop employee said. W ho can argue? With rack a fte r ra c k of models to choose from , how do you pick which one to buy? D epending Racy actor Burns debuts Space kid N orm ally, G eorge Burns w orks fo r a laugh, p u t in his latest television movie — T w o Of A Kind' — the jaunty G eorge m akes his official d ram atic dehut and h e’s g ettin g ra v e reviews. P a g e 7. K luding in terp lan etary assassins, /.apping aliens with r a d a r guns ... it’s enough to m ake any o rd in ary teen­ a g e r b re a k out. Hut th e hero of NBC’s ‘The Powers of M atthew S ta r’ is no ordinary kid. P a g e H. Cham pion m otorcycle ra c e r Bruce Pcnhall is accustom ed to life in the fast lane. Hut lie’s racin g on a dif­ ferent track these d ay s a s the newest addition to NBC’s popular ‘CHiPs’ series. Page 5. H t r a ld Ph ots by Tom V m t *n ( upon y o u r ta ste and your pockctbuok, there’s som ething for everybody. �7 — Evening H e ra ld , San ford , F r id a y , Oct. 8,1987 How 'E.T.' Thrives In Pop Market DEAR D IC K : The novel ‘'F,.T.” w as based on the screenplay of the movie and the trading cards were taken from the m ovie, too. Doth the bonk and the cards show a scene In which Elliott's chair floats to the celling In the principal's office and another In whlrh K.T. puts a piece of candy on the m other's pillow to show his love. We have seen the m ovie In several Detroit nrco theaters and these scenes are m issing. W ere they cut nationally or ]ust In our area? D.O., .sterling Heights, Mich. Those scenes w ere never filmed at all. The person who novellied the screenplay added those scenes to fill it out, and the trading cards were based on the novelization. D E A R D IC K : I watch “ M -A-S-H " religiously. In some early episodes, lluwkeye, when w riting to his father, sends his love to “ Mom and Sis.” In a Inter episode, however, Hnwkeye reflected on how his father broke the news to him when he was 10 about his m other's Impending death. And his sister was never agnin mentioned. Whal happened to those two women? I.L.D., Albuquerque, N.M. You have to rem em ber that this is fiction, and also that the episodes are written by different people. One writer created that early letter-writing scene and, Just to make It sound real, threw in the “ Dive to M om and S is" line. I Jiter, the producers felt it would be good — for the sake of a strong father-son relationship — if the m other was gone. So they conveniently forgot about that earlier line. They figured nobody would be that careful a listener to rem em ber. They reckoned without you. A s k D ick K le in e r D E A lt D IC K : Could you please tell m e the name of the m an who takes newscaster P a u l H a n e y 's plare when he is not there? H.M., Stuart, Fla. I understand there are a couple of Harvey pinch-hitters, but the only one I've ever heard is Mort Krim. D E A lt DICK : Are Adam Rich and Tim Conway related? They sure do look alike. J.M ., Fort Wayne, Ind. Not related at all, and I personally see no resemblance. D E A R D IC K ; Could you please tell me the origin of the song “ Y ou've Got To Be T au gh t"? It’s definitely not original In “ South Pacific," as I heard that exact sam e song in a play I attended In the San Francisco Civic Auditorium In the early '30s. A.J., Merced, Calif. I m ay be wrong, but I think your memory must be playing tricks on you. In none of the books about Rodgers and Ilnm m crstein, or about the m usical comedy stage, Is there any reference to that song (sometimes called “ C arefully T au gh t") as being anything but original in "South Pacific." From everything I can find, it was first perform ed (b y William T abbert, as Ft. Cable) in N ew H aven, when the out-of-New Y o rk tryout began on M arch 7, 1949. D E A R D ICK : Could you tell m e why “ Blade Hunner" is restricted to an adult audience? I am 16, turning 17, and 1 have been thrilled by what I have seen and heard of the special effects In the movie. P .L 'IL , Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada In the United States, "B la d e R unner" received an R rating because of its violence. I assum e the same tiling applies to Canada. D E A R D IC K : I would like to know how many hats und caps Roy Clark |of "H ee H a w " ) has or had, any why he w ore them so much but doesn’t w ear them anymore. M .M . W lckizev, Sidney, Neb. M y resident "H ee H aw " authority says It wasn’t Clark, but G eorge Lindsey, who w as the big hat-cap w earer. C lark, according to my Inform ant (and he works on the sh ow ), never wore hats particularly. ypKX X %%^ % X * % % X % \ % 3M 'e i& % * % % % X % X % % XX% 3LS NEW OW NERS JW ’s SALOON SANFORD PLAZA O P E N M O N - S A T 11 A M - 2 A M - S U N D A Y F O R M E R L Y "A N C H O R I N N " L A D IE S A L W A Y S W E L C O M E • Happy Hour 4-6 • Wednesday 50* draft 4-Closing • Live Musk Fri.-Sat. GREAT Lunches - Sandwiches • Snacks G IA N T S C R E E N S P O R T S A SY LU M C H O IR B A C K BY PO PU LAR D E M A N D _ OCT 8 A 9 OCT IS I M ! Twal youueti T Td A H m VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive ' W H IT E G L A S S L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E > 25 0 0 S IN O L E V IS IO N L A R G E SELEC TIO N O F F R A M E S T IN T S 4 PH O T O O B E Y A V A I L A B L E • Y o u r Doctors Prescription Filted • O latsos D u p lic a te d *F re t Adjustm ents ft R tp a lrs YO U R EY EG LA SS ES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD *323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) ( A C R O S S F R O M S A M B O 'S ) ( N E X T TO A G G IE S ) M an . T hru Prl. li.m lp . m TiowdWtU. alttriwenat I p Saturday fa .m .-lp .m . ESESf I..A. Dodgers m a n ag e r Tom L aso rd a is stopped for speeding on his way to th e World Series by new officer Hobby N elson (Tom lteilly) in the p rem iere of "C H iP s.” to air Sunday, Oct. 10 on NBC. Red To Be Roasted; Tom Wants Time Off B y C IN D Y ADAM S N E W YORK - Red Buttons will be roasted at a d in n e r N o v . 12 from C alifornia’s Friars. Milton B erle Is the toastmaster. C ary G rant and ' Lucille B all a r e fe llo w ro asters,,.T o m Selleck of "M agnum P .l." Inform ed the folks at CBS that he wishes for time off in '8.V84 to m ake two regular m ovies. They’re thrilled. C her gave up looking for a p ad in M anhattan. W ith fam ily, property and work back in L A . , she'll stick U out in that M million lean-to she b u ilt in C alifo rn ia... M e a n w h ile Joan R iv ers o rd e re d m e to find " a g o rg e o u s three-bedroom apartm ent on 5th or P a rk ." So ulthough we lost Cher it looks like we gained Joan... N ew ly divorced David Frost is itching to resume with his one-upon-a-tlme ladyfriend C arol Lynley... At Caesars P a lac e in Tahoe, I caught up with Shirley MacLalne. A singing, dancing Shirley Is working hard, sweating hard an d earn in g stan d in g ovationstwiceanlght. Asked why she doesn’t do m ore film s, a dripping, heaving S h irley replied sw eetly , "W h y should I do love scenes with Burt Reynolds when I could be up here busting m y Diane Lane (I.) s ta rs as a h an dicapped girl whose life is changed by a correspondence with Klvis P resle y and Deborah B affin plays her counselor in "Touched By L ove,” to air Monday, Oct. It on NBC. __7 » Now that ’Ann B axter stopped playing Gertrude in "H am le t,” she’s playing a housewife In suburbia — with n clogged pipe in her sin k . A decldely unShakespearean voice phoned the Stanley Home Products Office to say: "T his is Ann Baxter. Where can I get your wonderful degreaser?" F our bottles of gunk were rushed over from Stratford. T h at’s Connecticut, not on-Avon... On the 10th and final y ear of his series, Jam ie F a r r proves there’s life after " M A S H ." There's a possible spin-off show In which he’ll star. " I ’m so insecure," he told me, " I keep calling m y agent every five m inutes." Robert Urich s ta rs as an a c to r try in g to rejuvenate his c a re e r and save his falling m a rria g e to a s c h o o lte a c h e r (M e re d ith B axtcr-B irney) in "T ake Your B est Shot,” to a ir Tuesday, O ct. 12 on CBS. �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. TELEVISION Friday, Oct. a, 1982— J J W E D N E S O A Y ^ O c to b e r 8 thru 14 Cable Ch. Cable Ch CD O OO GD O (A R C ) Orlando (C B S) Orlando IN B C ) D aytona Beach O rlando ©(35) @ (17) (io) m Independent Orlando independent Atlanta. Oa. Orlando Public B roadcatling System In addition to the channels listed, cablevitlan subscribers m ay tune In to tndopondont channel 44, St. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning fo channel 13, w hich carries sports and the C hristian B ro a d c a stin g Network (C B N ). Specials O f The W e e k actor Saaed Jeffrey relates the moving love story and the cultural history which inspired the construc­ tion ol the Tai Mahal in India SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 4 :0 0 6D (10) FLIGHTI THE 8 K Y S THE LIMIT Barry Sullivan narrates this look at historical moments in the air. Including the Wright Brothers' flight at Kitty Hawk. Lindbergh s solo venture across the Atlantic, the ill-fated last Right ol the Hlndenberg and other milestones In man's quest of space CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8:00 MONDAY fD (10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY "Lincoln Trial By Fire The little-known life-and-doath struggle for power between Presi dent Lincoln and General George McClellan Is dramatized 9 :0 0 CDO TWO OF A KIND A ll-ye a rold retarded man takes it upon him­ self to bring his stubborn grandfa­ ther. who has withdrawn into the confines of a nursing home back to his former sett, Bobby Bensori and George Burns star tD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Polar Bear Alert" The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-e«ist with them are the subtects ol u docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (R) g SU N D A Y A FTER N O O N 3 :3 0 CD (10) THE TAJ M AH AL Indian SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert" The great while polar bear and a Mani­ toba town s efforts to co-erill with them are the subtects of a docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (B| g 1 0:30 CD (10) THE LESSON Fleming Flindl and Anne Marie Vessel are featured in Eugene Ionesco's mur­ der drama choreographed as a bal­ let 10:00 CD (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL ■ Nuclear War- The Incurable Dis­ ease" The medical consequences ol nuclear war are discussed by Soviet and American physicians. Hodding Carter hosts TUESDAY THURSDAY EVENING AFTERNO O N 10:00 CD ( 10) SHARING WITH LEO BUSCAGLIA Leo Buscaglia answers questions and shares ideas about personal worth 2 :30 CD (10) LIGHT IN THE WEST The story of the country's westward eipansion is retold through photo­ graphs and the words ol those who witnessed it firsthand MORNING W EDNESDAY 11:00 A FTERNO O N FRIDAY 4 :00 EVFNING CD (10) HE TAJ MAHAL Indian actor Saeed Jaftrey relates the moving love story and the cultural history which inspired the construc­ tion of the fat Mahal «r> India EVENING 8:00 31 (17) COUNTERPOINT Unions And Politics-Labor Unions Who DO They Represent? 9 :0 0 31 (17) MINNIE. ROY. CHET AND FLOYD A NASHVILLE PORTRAIT A special highlighting the careers ot these country and western stars is presented., 9 :3 0 (J) O COUNTRY MUSIC ASSOCI­ ATION AW ARDS Mac Davis and Barbara Mandroll are toined by a host ol country music stars lor this annual awards ceremony to be tele­ cast live from Nashville. Term (s ) O A FTER N O O N PLA YH O U SE Help Wanted A teen-age boy ts hard hit by family pressures when his lathei unetpectedty loses his |ob 4 :3 0 O A FT E R SC H O O L SPEC IA L Sometimes I Don I Love My Mother" Following the death ol her lalhei, a 17-year-old girl is overwhelmed by her mother's sud­ den dependence on her T EVENING 8:00 CD (10) MY BRILLIANT CAREER A young girl (Judy Oavis) is torn between her desire lor her less lhan-perlect lover (Sam Neill) and her desire to pursue her own career In this adaptation ot Miles Frank­ lin's novel set in the 1890s 8:00 ( I) a A LL-ST A R FAM ILY FEU D Richard Dawson hosts this compe­ tition between the stars ot several popular daytime and nighttime dramas. Including Oynasly," Knots Landing " "General Hospi­ tal" and "A H My Children " 10:00 CD (10) PLACIDO DOMINGO THE TENOR. THE TEACHER The worldfamous lonor works with three promising young singers Irom (he Philadelphia College ol the Per­ forming Arts. (Rl 10:30 PLACIDO DOMINGO: M ASTER C L A SS The great tenor works with up-and-coming singers Irom the Philadelphia College for the Performing Arts CD (10) Sports O n The A ir sary) SATURDAY 8 :0 5 12; ( 1 7 ) N C A A FO O TBALL Clemson Tigers vs. Virginia Caval­ iers AFTERNOON 12:00 CDo NCAA TODAY 1 2 :2 9 (B O B A 8 E B A L L American league playotl game 4 (It neces­ sary) ® O MORNING 10:00 (I) O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS 1 2:3 0 NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 0 SU N D A Y 0 ® (3) WRESTLING 2:00 O ® BOYS OF OCTOBER 5 :3 5 MOTOffWEEK ILLUS­ EVENING 6 :0 5 M (17) WRESTLING 12) (17) 7 :5 5 REDM AN 11:20 (J ) O SPORT8 SUNDAY 1 1 :3 0 BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON 1 2:3 0 NFL '82 NFLTOOAV CHARLIE PELL 0 3:30 FOOTBALL 7:59 (X) O OPORTSSEAT O B A S E B A L L National League playotl game 4 (If neces­ 0® W EDNESDAY TUESDAY EVENING 8:00 O ® W ORLD SERIES Game 1. U ndercover cop Belker (B ruce W citz) gives the fine points of dressing like a hum to an overly en th u siastic actor in "H ill Street B lues," to a ir T hursday, Oct. 14 on NBC. EVENING O ® 8:00 W O R LD S E R IE S Game 2. from Ihe city ot the NL champion FRIDAY EVENING 8:00 O ® WORLD SERIES Game 3. from the city ol the AL champion. 1:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted If the NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved Alter­ nate programming will be sched­ uled on • week-to-week basis ® a NFL FO O TBALL Washington Redskins si Dalits Cowboys (Tentative) REPORT (7) 7 :5 9 CD Q B A S E B A L L National League playolt game S (It necesaary) ® a JOHN M CKAY 4 :0 0 C£) O HORSE RACING Live cov­ erage ol the "Jockey Club Gold Cup" tor three-year-old Thorough­ breds and up. from Belmont Park In Elmont, N Y, Irom the city ol the NL champion. 7 :0 5 12) (17) WRESTLING 12:00 3 '3 0 C D O NCAA FOOTBALL U ) (17) TRATED dispute remains unresolved Alter­ nate programming will be sched­ uled on a week - 1 o-week basis EVENING H art B ochncr and ■Dyau Cannon s ta r in "H aving it A ll," a rom antic com edy about a fashion d esig n er with two offices a n d 'tw o husbands, one on each Coast, to a ir Wed­ nesday, Oct. lit on ABC. 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted It the NFL owner / player Tha inspiration for Robart Louis Sttvtnson's Dr. Jtkyll and Mr. Hyde was William Brodia, an tight•■nth cantu ry cobirtet-maker, head of hit union, member of the Edinburgh town council and a raspected bu sin essm an , who, by n igh t, was a masked thief and laader of a gang of robbers. Two new Dukes, Coy and Vance (Byron Cherry, l„ and Christopher M ay er) Join the cast of "T h e Dukes of llazzard," to air Friday evenings on CBS. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, O cl.(, l?8J ( D ( 10) W A SH IN G TO N WEEK IN REVIEW E V EN IN G new s HI) 3 5))0 C H AR LIE'S ANGELS tD 10 ) AF ART OF BEINO HUMAN 6:05 nil (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 0 NBC N EW S I D O CBS N EW S ( F ) O ABC N EW S n CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 6:30 O CO L A V E R N E a SHIRLEY • COMPANY 9:00 3 ) KNIGHT RIDER While on a 7:05 International opera star Marilyn Horne |oms John Williams and the Boston P o p s tor an evening ot music ranging from Duel lo Broad­ way 7:30 losopher Paul Wets* (Part 4)|R) 7:35 3 8(1 7 ) ANOV GRIFFITH 8:00 Q ( 4 ) GLEN CAM PBELL (D O THE D U K ES OF HAZZARO Ro*coe nominates himsell lor "lawman ol I he Year.” (7) O B A S E B A L L National league pluyoll game 3 3 T) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:00 (I) O SPECTRUM (7) O SP A C E K IDETTES 0 ( 4 ) ( D O NEWS n i) (35) s o a p tD ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 7:00 3 D (35) QU NSM O KE CD (10) EVENING AT POPS 10:00 0 3) REMINGTON 11:15 new s (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S CD (10) HARO CHOICES Doctor. 1 Want . " Dr Willard Gaykn eiam- 7:05 38 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 11:30 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests David Steinberg, martial arts eipert Al Thomas (J) o M ORE REAL PEOPLE (ID (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ C ISCO 11:35 1 8 (17) MOVIE Stage Fright" (1950) Jane Wyman. Marlene Dietrich (D O 11:45 A B C N EW S NIGHTLINE 12:00 3 ) O MOVIE Magnum Force" 11973) Chnt Eastwood, Hal Hol­ brook STEELE Laura and Remington become involved with industrial espionage when they are hired lo supervise the installation ol a burglar alarm system CD O FALCON CREST The m ys­ terious Richard Channlng arrives In San Francisco to take over hit lather's newspaper O (4) Q ILUQ ANS ISLAND (}) O BLACK AW ARENESS ( D O M O R K ft MINDY 3 8 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 11:05 O 12:15 (7) O MOVIE "The Secret Lite Ot Waller M illy" (1947) Danny Kaye. Virginia Mayo 3 ) SC TV NETW ORK Quests Mean Joe Greene and Rocky Btruer <R| 3 8 (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:50 3 8 (17) MOVIE Five G uns W e st" (1955) John Lund. Dorothy Malone 2:00 O 7:30 O (4) FLASH GORDON Q (J) O THIRTY M IN U T ES (7) O LAVERNE ft SHIRLEY ft COMPANY 7:35 3 8 (1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 D THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES ) SPEED BUGGY I SUPERFRIENDS 15) SUPERMAN (10) THIS O LD H O U SE (Season Premiere) Bob Vile takes viewer* on a tour ol a 19th-century Greek Revival farmhouse which will be transformed into an "Idea house lor the 80* " 3 8 (17) ROMPER ROOM a 3 ) THE SHIRT TALES (S) O SYLVESTER ft TWEETY / DAFFY ft SPEEDY (7) O PAC-MAN / UTTLE RAS­ CALS / RICHIE RICH 3D (35) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR Qiinuu CD (10) OUILTINQ 8 '3 5 3 8 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 9:00 3 ) O NEW S 2:30 (J)O Y O U A SK E D FOR IT (7) O 9:05 2:45 MOVIE Ratlins (1840) 38 (17) CIVILISATION Olivia de Havillond. David Niven One of the best preparations for sleep is a walk. It nan be d o n e alone, is always available and can be adapted to the limits of o n e 's tim e and strength. O <4) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1} l ( J C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:20 9 8 (17) MOVIE (1950| Lake B IU N G YOUIt F A M IL Y & FR IE N D S TO J! I 9:30 3:00 Penny Bloodie s H ero" Singleton. Arlhur 3:30 3 ) ROMANCE THEATRE O 14) NBC NEWTS OVERNIGHT 4:00 4:50 3 8 < 17) MISSION: IM POSSIBLE ■ o i (HM)I): F R E & i! It's A Lim a B it M assy But Oh So O eilclouil I Pounds DINNER *6.95 0 3} Mwr WM m i W f U I A aj^ s h o w s [ M A IA I ) g g * i *cj S A U T E E D CRAB M K A T & M U SH R O O M S D IN N E R *8.95 A LA CAR TE *5.95 M A R Y L A N D ST Y L E C R A B C A K E Tw o C ak e s M ade With fS Pet. F rash Local C ra b M e a l fau lted To A O olden Brow n DINNER 7.95 A LA CARTE *6.95 H A P P Y HOURS I I :N To t : » And 11:00'T ill C losin g 2 FO R I ALL IIIB A L L S & MOST COCKTAILS! f :} 0 - f: ltlS c Q arllcCTeBft 18c Roasted Oysters IN A N N E B O N N IE ’S T A V E R N ISM F R E N C H AVC (H W Y . IT -ftl SANFO RD r iA iA ■ ) EX 10:30 THE GARY COLEM AN 11:00 I O 3 ) INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN ( D O SOLID GOLD (7) O 8COOBY ft SC RA PP Y DOO /PUPPY CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 11:30 3 D (3 5 ) AT THE MOVIES 6D (10) AMERK2AN GOVERN­ MENT AFTERNOON 12:00 ) D AN C E FEV ER IN C A A T O O A Y IK E H lU C C n i. ____ 3 WEEKEND SP EC IA L "MJ*i Switch To The Rescue" A mysteri­ ous gift tend* two youngsters on a fantastic Journey lo the 17lh canluSlava Reeve* . Sytva Koecma. The son ol Zeus renounce* hr* immorlakty for Ihe love ol I he Princes* of J Jotco ■ * 0 ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS ,™ - 12:29 CD O B A S E B A LL Am erican LaagiN playott game 4 (II necea- 1«O f) O B A S E B A L L National league playoff game 4 (II neces­ sary) 8:00 0 (t) DIFF’RENT ST R O KES W a l t Di s n e y Freaky Fri­ ID O day" The world is turned upsidedown lor a mother (Barbara Harris) and her teen-age daughter (Jodie Foster) who magically switch bodies one fateful day. (Part 1| ffl O TJ. HOOKER 30 (35) WILD. WILD WEST CD s 10) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY 'Lincoln Trial By Fire 2:00 0 ® B O Y S OF O C T O B E R f f l O MO VIE ' Elephant Boy” (1937) Sabu. Wallet Hudd Based on a story by Rudyard Kipkng A small native boy linds Ihe meeting place ol a wild herd ol elephants. 3D (3 5 ) M O V IE "Hercules Unchained” (i960) Steve Reeves. Sytva Kosona Hercules attempts a labor of love when he lets out lo rescue Ihe beeulilul woman to whom be t betrothed. CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS The little-known lile-and-dealh struggle lor power between Presi­ dent Lincoln and General George McClellan Is dramatized 8:05 38 (1 7 ) NCAA 2:35 18 (17) MOVIE "T he Crimson Pirate” (1952) Burl Lancaster. Nick Cravat. An 18th-century pirate cap­ tain becomes involved with an emissary assigned to pul down a rebellion 3:00 1) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN 10)PRESENTE 3:30 ( 7 ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL CD (10) TONY BROW N'S JOUR­ NAL 4:00 o 3 ) M O VIE "In This Our Lite" (1942) Belle Davis. George Brent A cruel and setlish woman successful­ ly destroys her sister's marriage and then sets out lo repeal Ihe same when her sister becomes engaged again ( i ) O H O R S E R A C IN G Live cov­ erage ol the "Jockey Club Gold Cup” lor three-year-old Thorough­ breds and up, Irom Belmont Park in Elmont, N Y 5:00 6D (10) W A SH IN G TO N W EEK IN REVIEW 8:30 O ® S IL V E R SP O O N S Ricky tries lo arrange a reunion between his fickle lather and crusty grandfa­ ther. (£) O TWO OF A KIND A 21-yearold retarded man takes It upon him­ self to bring M s stubborn grandlaIher. who has withdrawn into the confines of a nursing home, back lo his lormer sell: Robby Benson and George Burns star. (7) O LOVE BOAT ) QUNSMOKE ( 10) 1)1NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert” The great white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-enist with them are the subfects ol a docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (R) Q 9:30 O (4) LOVE. SIDN EY Patti is knocked unconscious when she (alls Irom a swing Sidney made lor her In the apartment 10:00 0 ( I ) TH E DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nick track down the killer of a beautiful model who was Involved wtlh an underworld cocaine king ® O F A N T A SY ISLA N D (Season Premiere) A new eiecullve linds she m ull ask her secretary to endure Ihe same indgnitres she once suffered, and a man tries to tree himsell of a dream in which he murdera his wile n 3 D (35) IND EPEN DEN T NETW ORK NEW S 10:30 3 8(1 7 ) RAT PATROL A Commodity In Your F u lu re ?" Guest Jake Bernslein. president, M BH Commodily Advisors. Inc 5:35 38 (17) TRATED 9:00 0 (4) GIMME A BREAK S ) (10) NO, HONESTLYI 5:05 5:30 CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK FO O TBALL Clemson Tigers vs. Virginia Caval­ iers • 2:30 3 ) GILUGAN‘3 IN 'S IS ISLAND ® (u0) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS ( D O ST A R TREK 31) (35) DANIEL BOONE 6b (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS r« -. A LACARTE *3.95 Chunks01 Lump M eal A F re sh Mushrooms Saulted In P u r t Butter I 1:30 (T) Q TO B E A N N O U N C E D CD (TO) FAMILY PORTRAIT 10:05 SHOW ( D O LITTLE R A S C A L S (F lO K ID S W O R L D Ilf) (35) THREE STOOG ES iEE n o r . G A R L IC CRABS 1:00 Q (41 WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT O FOOTBALL 7:59 "Spartacus And The Ten Gladiators” (1965) John Heston. Dan Vadis Ten gladiators sent to deleat Spartacus end up defending him instead 3D (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD 110) WHY IN THE WORLD 3 8 (17) MOVIE "The Charge Of The Light Brigade” (1936) Errol Flynn. Oiivia de Havilland The action-filled but tragic War ol Bala­ clava i* riddled vrtlh pompous mili­ tary error* REDMAN (7) 38 (17) M O VIE 10:00 (7) O LASSIE CD (To) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING O I T ’S C R A B S E A S O N (i) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (7) O PAC-MAN OJ) (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY CD (10) FRENCH CHEF 7:55 38 (17) REPORT 12:35 ) SMURFS ) H ERALD O F TRUTH ) FLORIDA H O M E Q R O W N 12:30 O (41 AM ER IC A'S TOP TEN I D O NCAA FOOTBALL (J) Q AMERICAN BANDSTAND CD (TO) GROWING YEARS 8:05 630 12:30 O HEROES 6:30 (7 )0 short vacation. Michael Knight Imds himsell In a small town that has been taken over by a motorcycle gang CD O DA LLA S J R schemes to get a look at Jock’s will, which has been sealed until it can be tevealed to the whole family I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) TIC TAC DOUGH I FAMILY FEUO 35) BARNEY MILLER \10) DICK CAVETT Guest phi- 10:30 5 8 (1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ( 0 THE M U PPETS ID O P M MAGAZINE A lusthand report on tunning a marathon, dogs who help their handicapped mailer* ( 7 ) 0 J O K E R S WILO (I I) (35) THE JEFFERSO N S 8 ) (tO) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT DU (17) W INNERS • 3 0 (3 5 ) IN SEA R C H OF... C o m m o d ily In Your Future?" Guest Jake Dernslnn. president. M B M Commodity Advisors. Inc O 7:00 O (® LEGENDARY SPRING TO LIFE ( D O LAW AND YOU ( D O DR. SNUGGLES 38 (17) NEWS 3 8 (17) NEWS CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "A 0 X (1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T - 6:00 10:05 1 8 (1 7 ) M O V IE "The Throe Stooge* G o Around The World In A D u e '* (1963) Three Stooges, Jay Sheffield Three (jpmbleti hide on board a ship as II sets out on a global trip October 9 MORNING ines America s health care delivery system fFI) 8:05 6:00 ocjigni) 0 ( 7 ) 0 SATURDAY O c to b e r s F R ID A Y MOTORW EEK ILLUS­ 3D (35) AT THE MOVIES CD ( 10) DAVE A LL E N AT LA ROE 11:00 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (35) BENNY HILL (10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 11:05 3 8 (17) NEW S EVEN ING 11:30 0 6:00 0 ( 3 ) (D O NEWS 3D (35) KUNQ FU 6b (10) FLIGHT) THE SK Y 'S THE LIMIT Barry Sullivan narrates this look at historical moments m the air, including Ihe Wrighl Brothers’ Highl s| Kitty Hawk, Lindbergh's solo venture across the Atlantic, the M fated last flight ol the Hinder berg and other milestone* In men's quell of spec#. 8:05 38 (17) WRESTLING 8:30 IN0CNEW 3 ICBS NEWS 7:00 ) HERE'S RtCHARO I HEEHAW ____ D MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 3D (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 ■ Gp FLORIDA'S WATCHING I I D ( 3 5) BARNEY )r MILLER ( D SA T U R D A Y NIGHT LIVE Host Ron Howard Guests The Clash. Harry Anderson (D O BARRY FARBER (7) O M O V IE "Gentleman's Agreement” (1947) Gregory Peck. Oorolhy McGuire 0 8 (35) M A Q A M E ’S PLACE 12:05 38 (17) M O V IE "The Adventur­ e rs" (1970) Bekim Fehrmu. Charles Aznavour. 12:30 (£ O (1978) M O V IE Robert "T he Big Sleep" Mttchum, Sarah ID (35) M O V * ‘ Invisible Agent" (1942) Ilona Massey. Peter Lorre. 1:00 0 (33 LAUGH TRAX 0 (3) NEWS 2:00 2:30 ® O NEW S ® 0 3.00 M O V K " Datween Heaven And HeN" (1956) Robert Wagner, Terry Moore. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING October 10 ment CD O 1 2:3 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE tT OR NOT1 Featured a real-life Dr Jekyll ( 3 ) 0 NFL TODAY ( 7 ) 0 CHARLIE PELL 03 (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOW and Mr Hyde, bizarre pets, the scientitle Iraud of "the missing link”; a New Zealand deer round up, the world's most unusual sports 6:00 ( D O LAW AND YOU [71 O AGRICULTURE U S A . it!) (17) NEWS 6 :3 0 ® O SPECTRUM ( 7 ) 0 VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7 :0 0 0 ® OPPORTUNITY LINE 1 J) O ROBERT SCHULLER 7) O TODAY'S BLACK W OMAN a j (35) BEN HAOEN 7 :0 5 131(17) JAM ES ROBISON 7 :30 f ) ® 2*9 COMPANY (7) O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (1J (35) E.J. DANIELS 7 :35 ID (17) ITIS WRITTEN 8:00 e ® V O C E OF VICTORY (i)C JR E X H U M B A R O 171Q BOB JONES (11) (35) JONNY QUEST Q )( 10) SESA M E STREET ( R ) g 6 :0 5 1J) (17) CARTOONS 8 *3 0 0 ( 4 ) SUNDAY M A SS ( » o DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS 5) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS 8S 0:00 0 ( 4 ) NFL '82 (Season Premiere) "Getting A Grip On II" Roy Underhill demonstrates how to handle anything horn broad axes to saws O CD NFL 1:00 FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled gom es may be pre­ empted It tho NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved Alter nate programming will be sched­ uled on a woek-lo-week basis (1 ) o NFL F O O TB A LL Washington Redskins at Dallas Cowboys (Ten I a11ve) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1*30 (7) Q MORAL ISSU E S CD (TO) FLORIDA HOME DROWN 1:35 13) (17) MOVIE Madame X " 11986) Lana Turner. John Forsythe 2:00 ( D O MOVIE "Return Ol The Fly" (1959) Vincent Price, Brett Halsey Alter an inventor dies using his disintegrating machine, his son continues to work on It despite pro­ tests Irom his uncle 01) (35) MOVIE ' Night Terror" (1976) Valerie Harper, Richard Romanos The lone witness to a highway patrolm an's death is relentlessly pursued by the psycho­ pathic killer 03 (10) MOVIE ”Gung Hot" (1943) Randolph Scott. Noah Beery Jr A brave band ol Marines attempts to wrest control of a Pacif­ ic island Irom the Japanese 0 (4 ) the w o r ld t o m o rr o w ID O 8UNOAY MORNINQ (?) O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO GumU: Andy Gibb. Dick Clark, author Julius Fast, marina biologial Pierre DeLetPinoHs (FI) 3:30 1)1) (35) BUG S BUNNY AND (7) p SPORTSBEAT FRIENDS 0 ) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU CD (1 0) THE TAJ MAHAL Indian Featured "W ildcat'' (1943) star­ ring Richard Arlen and Buster Crabbe. a 1939 short, and the final chapter ol "Z o r r o 's Fighting actor Saeed Jatfrey relates the moving love slory and the cultural history which inspired Ihe construc­ tion ol Ihe Ta| Mahal in India Legion "(R) 3:35 9:05 13) (17) LOST IN SPAC E 9:30 O CD MONTAGE' THE BLACK PRESS 0 1 (3 5 ) THE JETSONS 10:00 0 (j) MOVIE "W eekend Ot Ter­ ror" (1970) Robert Conrad, Lee Majors. A pair ot kidnappers search lor a replacement when their victim is accidentally killed <D O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS OB (35) MOVIE "Blondie Goes lo College" (1943) 10:05 13) (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 (DO BLACK AW AREN ESS (j) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 03 (10) MOVIE "A ngel On My Shoulder" 11948) Paul Muni. Claude Rams. A gangster makes a bargain with the devil lo return lo life as a judge. 10:35 I S (17) MOVIE "FUghl Ol The Phoenix" (1968) James Stewart. Peler Finch When contact with res­ cuers becomes impossible, crash survivors begin repairing an old air­ plane locced down In the desert 11:00 ( 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 O (4) BOBBY BOWDEN 1 O FACE THE NATION CD O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 11:45 a s (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY AFTERNOON 12:00 O ® MEET THE PRESS ( D O JOHN MCKAY Ol) (35) M O V E "Hurry Up Or I I Be 30" (1976) John LelkowiU. Lin­ da Da Colt. A Brooklyn printer approaching tils 30th birthday leetl that he's going nowhere, tut he meets a beautiful actress S (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (Premiers) Souths Of Lettuce'' Master French chat Jacques Pepin demonstrates separating and beating eggs, and diinjteee various kitchen equip­ 13) ( 17) M O VIE How To Save A Marriage And Ruin Your lile " (1968) Dean Martin. Stella Stevens An unmarried man has on atfair with a woman he believes Is his Inend s mistress O 4 :0 0 CD NFL FOOTBALL The legu- larty scheduled gam es may be pre­ empted il the N FL owner / player dispute remains unresolved Alter­ nate programming will be sched­ uled on a week-to-week basis (D O MOVIE "John Goidtarb. Please Come H om e" (1965) Peler Ustinov. Shirley Mac Lame (11) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "P olar Bear Alert" The greet white polar bear and a Mani­ toba town's efforts to co-eutl with them are the sub|ects ot a docu­ mentary hosted by E G Marshall and narrated by Jason Robards (R) (JJ O MOVIE Can Ellen Be Sa ve d ?" (1974) Kathy Cannon. Michael Park* The parents ot a runaway teen-ager desperately attempt lo tree her Irom Ihe psychic grip ot a religious seel. 5 :0 0 (ID (35) DANIEL BOONE CD ( 10) FIRING UNE Looking Back On Senator Joe McCarthy" G uests historian Thom as C. Reeves, former chairman ol the Federal Communications Commis­ sion Robert E. Lee 5 :3 5 1J (17) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING W; . 6:00 lO N E W S J5JKUNQ FU (10) NOVA "The Great VIoUn M y s t e ry " So m e fascinating attempts to unlock the secret ot the sound ol the great Stradivari vtofms are revealed q 6:30 less NEW S $8!I ABC NEW S < 3(1 7 )1 6:35 7.-00 Sff. VOVAQEMf 1 1I (35) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) SO U N D ST A Q E The Blasters are joined by Witlie Duon and Carl Perkins In a last-paced concert 7 :05 ft! (17) WRESTLING 7 :5 9 (D O B A S E B A L L National League playoff game 5 (It neces­ sary) 8:00 O (D CHIPS (Season Premiere) ( » O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE CD O MATT HOUSTON 5) MAUDE (10) EVENING AT POPS r Classical guitarist Lions Boyd is the featured soloist with the Boston Pops under the direction of John Williams 6 :0 5 1 * (17) NASHVILLE AUVEI ( I) O 8 :30 GLORIA 9 :0 0 MOVIE ‘ National Lam­ O ® poon’s Animal H ouse" (1978) John Betushi. Tim Matheson Two cortege freshman join Delta House, the earnest and wildest fraternity house on campus, and help lo fight Ihe etlorls ol the school's dean lo have them expelled. (R| (Parental discre­ tion is advised) (J ) O THE JEFFERSONS CD O MOVIE Escape From Alcatraz" (1979) Clint Eastwood. Patrick McGoohan A hardened convict makes elaborate plans to bleak out of the escape-proof pris­ on n CD T»0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (Season Premiere) "T o Servo Them Alt My D a ys" Following Woftd War I. a young Welshman |omm the stall ot an upper-crust private school rattier than return lo Ihe coal pits ot his native village (Pait 1|rj 9 :0 5 13) (17) W EEK IN REVIEW 9 :30 Cl) O O N E DAY AT A TIME I D (35) JIMMY SWAGGART Cl) a 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. MO. Ti apper and Gooro lace execution by a tiring squad as prisoners ol a paramilitary leader, and Stanley's fiancee gets cold leet. (Part 2) CD < 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 111 (17) NEW S 1 0:30 11) (35) JIM BARKER CD (10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 S ® ( 1 ) 0 NEWS (10) SN EA K PREVIEWS Neal Gabter and Jeltrey Lyons host an informative look at what's new at the movies 1 1:05 (11(17) JERRY FALWELL 11:20 Cl) O SP O R T S 8UN0AY CD0 n e w s 11:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (J tO S O U O G O L O 0 tj (35) r r s y o u r b u s i n e s s 1 1:5 0 JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL CD O 12:00 OLD(35) W.V. GRANT 1 2:0 5 02) (17) OPEN UP 12:20 CD O MOVIE (1980) Lindsay Naughton. "Second Wind" Wagner. James 1 2:3 0 O * MOVIE “Conquest Ol Space” (19SS) Walter Brooke. Eric Fleming. ® Q MOVIE "The Great Houdmts" (1978) Paul Michael Glaaer, Sally Strutters. 1:05 02) (17) MOVIE "Sacrets" (1977) Susan Blakaty, Roy Thinnes. Friday, Oct. 8, 1983— 5 The N e w e st 'Chipster' course of a promotional tour N E W Y O R K (U P I ) B ru ce Penhall has m ade his only slightly less hectic than living for nearly 10 years by the lifestyle that has taken racing a lightweight, high- him lo the ra c e s fro m pow ered motorcycle with no California to Germ any. "M o re or less. I'v e just brakes on some of the most h a z a rd o u s tracks in the been picked off the street." Not quite. w o rld . A fte r that, m ere He was picked off the track acting should offer little at the Iats Angeles Coliseum challenge. But it does. Penhall — in A ugu st by p ro d u c e rs W orld Speedway champion looking for a n ew A llfor two years in a row — Am erican sex sym bol for gives the impression of one their prime time cop show who would make a challenge a fte r becom ing the first Am erican In 41 years to win out of an afternoon nap. H e'll be riding a different the W orld Speedway crown sort of bike now — the kind twice in a row. Penhall, who looks more driven by the California H igh w ay Patrol — as a like a screen star from principal character opposite "B each Blanket B in g o " days E r ik E s tra d a and T o m than a world champion with R eilly on the new revised the competitive instincts of a ed itio n of N B C ’s lon g- tiger shark, was a likely candidate and screen tests running ’'CH IPS." with Estrada confirm ed it. H e enters the world of A s a bonus, newsfllm of his p rim e time television at 25 championship race w ill be just the w ay he entered the used to introduce him to the h igh -sp eed w orld o f in ­ t e r n a t io n a l m o t o r c y c le series Nov. 7 as a rookie cop racin g at 16 — prepared by just signing on. nothing but his own deter­ By comparison, it would mination to make good. seem easy. ‘‘I'v e never had any acting The race to which Penhall experience whatsoever," he is accustomed — often on said in New York in Uic n a rro w , treach ero u s dog tracks — involves straddling a vicious m achine that will accelerate from zero to GO mph in 2 seconds and hit a top speed of 130 mph. Its scant 126-pound fram e is driven by a 500 cubiccentimeter engine. It boasts no brakes and it can be turned only to the left. He said the transition to u new race — one for ratings rather than prize money — has been anything but easy. " It ’s just happening so quick — it’s Just blowing me away a little,” he said. "It's kind of scaring m e ... two weeks ago, I w a s a full-time racer. Now I'm a full-time actor. " I know it's not going to be easy and I’m not kidding anybody. I ’m not an actor. I'm just sort of a baby actor and it's going to Lake a long time, a lot of hard hours, a lot of studying, but I’m willing to sacrflce a lot for it ... I can ac c e p t that challenge." Then cam e the Penhall challenge form ula. " I f you w ant something bad enough and if you’re hungry enough fo r it, you'll get it," he said. �Friday, Oct. 8, IfS l 6— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Daytim e Schedule M O RN IN G 6:00 Q (?) e a r l y t o o a y CSJ a C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS (7J Q SUNRISE (in (35) JIM BAKKER (tl) (17) NEW8 35) 39 LIVE 10) THE TAJ MAHAL (MON) 10) OVER EASY (TUE-FRI) 7:15 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 OD (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SE S A M E STREET ( R ) g 11:30 7:35 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 6:30 O f f ) EARLYTOOAY I)) D C B S EARLY MORNING NEWS (Z) O ABC NEW8 THIS MORNING I D (35) FRED FUNTSTONE AND FRIENDS 6:45 8:30 6:05 (?) TOOAY “ I MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNING AMERICA 15) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) TO LIFE1 3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 10) M ISTER ROOERS (R) 8:35 <12 {17) THAT GIRL 9:00 7:05 (12(17) FUNTIME Crab Hour I:JO •4:)0 Garlic Crab H e Each (Roasted Oysters 10c EschJ * Fraa H o n O 'O euvrtt O U R H A P P Y H O URS trio a M T a itll P.M. 10 P M ’T il C la im * I F a r I A ll H ie h k s it s A n d M o s t C a r k t t il t L a c a t a d I n t id r tMWV II «| S a n la r d W IT H T H IS AD 1 2 (17) PEOPLE NOW B CD s o YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES U ) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 6:35 7:00 B ® the m uppets (D O P.M. MAGAZINE A baby who waa born underwater. a home built from scavenged material* ( D O JOKER-8 WILD (ft) (35) THE JEFFERS0N3 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 1 2 (1 7 ) O OM ERPYLE 7:30 10:00 ff) DIFFERENT STROKES(H) 0 MARY TYLER MOORE (35) ANDY GRIFFON (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (MON-WED. FRI) (D (10) WHY IN THE WORLD (THU) i 10:30 9 rt) W HEEL OF FORTUNE } I 0 C H ILD'S PLAY ip (35) DORIS DAY 6 (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 11:00 ) TEXAS I THE PRICE 13 RIOHT I LOVE BOAT |R) 1:00 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILDREN , 35) MOVIE (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES f f i ( l o ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 12 (17) MOVIE 1:30 (I) O A S THE WORLD TURNS CD (TO) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 Q (?) ANOTHER WORLD ( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD < 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) W IT H T H IS AD 2:30 CAPITOL EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10) NO. HONESTLYI DUE) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) ‘ I LIGHT IN THE WEST (THU) (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) CD (10) 3'30 <U> (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS B (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 1 2 (17) THE FUNT3TONE8 4:00 FAMOUS RECIPE'S THRIFT PAK 'hii Un /HHlrmriitJrnJr i jt i i r i i u i h i liw m /i' Op«n 10: JO a.m .-tip.m . eacept Frl. A Sat. closing 10: Jo p.m. tl N. H*ry U-»J C ASSELBERRY CJ14IS0 B GD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ( £ O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE, THU. FBI) (1) B AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE s r a M ERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU, FRI) m (Q ON THE GO (WED) (H) (35) TOM AND JERRY I D (10) SESA M E STREET (R) g 4:05 02 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 CD O THEWAY WE MAKE FT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. CD 8:30 O PRIVATE B EN JA M IN 7:35 1 2^ 1 7) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ S ' B ff) LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING An alderly farmer trie* 10 prevent Mr* Oleson from taking control ol Walnut Grove when ah# llnd* an old city bond □ CD O SQUARE PEGS Johnny racruita Father Guido Sarducct to help Marshall get over hi* obsesston wilh a video game m O THAT'S INCREDIBLE! realured some "Incredible kids." including Ihe 51 children born lo Chilean parents, a 9-year-old boy without legs who has learned to ikl, and the Ms Pec-Men contest championship final* (ID (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) NATURE IPiemwre) "The Flight Of The Condor" Dr Donald B ff) MOVIE "Touched By Love" (1980) Deborah Ratlin, Diane Lane A nursing trainee tries to bring a handicapped girl out ol a deep depression by encouraging her lo correspond with her idol, Elvis Presley CD O M 'A '8 * H CD O MOVIE "Starling Over” 11979) Burl Reynolds. Jill Clayburgh. Atlar montha ol TV dinner* and blind daiaa. a divorced maga­ zine writer Ihlnkt he's found (rue love when e schoolteacher enters his UN 35)Q UN SM OKE 10) OREAT PERFORM ANCES "The Mysterious Stranger" In an adaptation ol Mark Twain'* last nova), a printer's apprentice (Chris Mekepaece) daydreams himself Into a medieval castle and meets a mysterious youth (Lance Kerwtn) who has tlranga mystical power* 12 (17) MINNIE. ROY. CHET AND FLOYD: A NASHVILLE PORTRAIT A special highlighting Ihe careers ol these country and western stars is presented J 9:30 ff) O COUNTRY M U SIC ASSO C I­ ATION AWARDS Mac Davit and Barbara Mandrell are torned by a host ol country music stars lor this annual awards ceremony to be tele­ cast live Irom Nashville. Term 10:00 O l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 12 (17) NEWS 10:30 (TD 05) IN SEARCH OF... CD (10) THE LE SSO N Fleming Fimdt and A.me Mane Vessel are featured In Eugene lunesco's mur­ der drama choreographed as a bal­ let 11:00 J ) O CD O NEWS <0)(35rsO AP ffi (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:05 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 8 ff) THE BEST OF CARSON Quasi* Dinah Shore. Hoyt Alton. Amaud da Borchgrave. (R) (D B MORE REAL PEOPLE (71 Q ABC NEW S NtGHTUNE (£fj (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 12 (17) MOVIE "Bombers B S 2 " 11957) Karl Malden, Natalie Wood 12:00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN, M O CD Q MOVIE "The Iron Curiam" (1948) Dana Andrews. Gene Tier­ ney 12:30 B (?) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests comedlsn Jay Leno. him director Werner Her­ zog 1 1(3 5 ) W A N TED DEAD OR ALIVE CD O B 1:10 COLOMBO 1:30 (?) NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT 1:45 12 (17) MOVIE "To Commil A Murder" (1970) Louis Jourden. Sent* Berger. 1:50 m Q NEW9 2:20 (D O MOVIE "Way Of A Gaucho" (1952) Rory Calhoun, Gene Tierney 2:30 B ff) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CD0 YOU A S K E D FOR IT 3:00 O (?) ROM ANCE THEATRE (I)0 C B S N EW S NIGHTWATCH 3:30 Q ff) NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT (!) q 1 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME limii'vCXj ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I TIC TAC DOUGH I FAMILY FEUD 35) BARNEY MILLER (10 j DICK CAVETT (R) (1) O THE YOUNG AND THE RE ST LESS CDQ RYAN 'S HOPE 3:05 nj-itsa ) NBC NEWS I C B S NEWS J ABC NEWS Q 1 0 )OCEANUS O ffLNEwa Johanson takes viewers on a rare Journey through Ihe Andes Moun­ tains 12 (17) COUNTERPOINT Union* And Poutics-labor Unions: Who Do They Represent?" 9:00 6:30 12:30 9:30 ff) FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL 35 C ASPER 10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) I 10 COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) 10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) 10) THE LAW MAKERS (FRI) II0» S. Franch Ava. (Mwy 17-W) SANFO RD 8:05 1 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 12:00 ) SO A P WORLD ><TI Q NEW S ftTBIO VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (MON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 3:00 I (H (35) CHARLIE’S ANGELS ffl(1 0 )O C E A N U S 1 2 (1 7 )B O SN E W H A R T 12:05 ■* p rm 'firf iflih » Ininrit t'liniuiii /,'■ n j, I iwlnhnt Hmttl '/• ft, itl B ffK s n o m o N E w s AFTERNOON 9:05 WEKEND SPECIAL 8:00 11:35 10) NATURE (WEDI (10 NOVA (THU) (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 1M « F ra n c h A va EVENING 1 2 (17) W OMAN WATCH (MON) ) RICHARD 8IM MONS I DONAHUE I MOVIE 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) 8 E SA M E STREET ( R ) g 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE A N N E B O N N IE 'S TAVERN And C R A B BAR 1 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 12 (17) MY THREE SONS m o NEWS CD (TO) a .m . w e a t h e r 7:00 a 11:05 ® ( 1 7 ) NEW S October 11 MONDAY AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (35)BC O O BYO O O EVENING 8:05 6:00 B ff)ff)O C D O N E W s (35) C H A R U F 8 ANGELS S ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR (Q> (17) MOVIE "Lover Come Beck" (1962) Doris Day. Rock Hud­ son. An unscrupulous businessman meets his match In a beautiful and determined blonde. 6:05 6:30 1 2 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 a ff) NBC NEWS I D 0 C B S NEWS ( 7 ) Q ABC NEWS a m ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 d 2(1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 7:00 B (?) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I D Q P.M. MAGAZINE A profile ol Australian airline mascot Sydney the koala bear; a school lor ma)or league baseball umpires (7) O JO KER'S WILD 11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 02 B 5:00 GD LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY THREE'S COMPANY ALL M THE FAMK.Y (MON, RJ. FRI) 5) EIGHT * ENOUGH 10) M M TER ROGERS (R) 5:05 0(17) THEBRADYBUNCH (17) OOM ERPYLE 7:30 B 3D GREAT W ORLD S E R E S HEROES CD B TIC TAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FCUO (ft) (35) BARNEY MILLER B ( 10) D C K CAVETT (R) O LA VERNE S SHIRLEY (D B MOVIE ' Take Your Be*! Shot" (Premiere) Robed Urtch. Meredith Baater-Birney. An unem­ ployed Hollywood actor tries lo energize his lackluster career and al Ihe same lime save htt unravelmarriage. O THREE'S COMPANY D (35) QUN8MOKE D (10) 0 0Y 8 8E Y "Other Peo­ ple's Oar bags" Historical archaedogittt at Ihre* site* across the Unti­ ed Slates search for a clearer, and otlan vary dlltaranl, story ol Ameri­ ca's racenlpast | R )Q S J 9:30 CD O 10:00 B h a r t TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer witness the murder ol Jennifer's beloved aunt's future husband n 1 1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK MFtAfU O ( 10) SHARING WITH LEO BU8CAG UA Lee questions and shares Ideas about personal worth. (H (35) M SEARC H OP™ DAYS l j l 3 5 ) THE ROCKFORD F E E S f t (10) NOVA (Season Premier#) "The C m Of The U FO 's" A rigo­ rous. adentlfc investigation into the reduction and hoeaolunidontMod Hying objects la praaanWd CJ FANTASY ISLAND A night watchman become* a 1940* sty!* prtvat* aye. end a beautiful woman must make Lady Godtvl's ride lor her (R) B ff) 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guest: Abigail Van Buren 11 (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 CD O MCMILLAN A WIFE 1*30 Bff) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 2:30 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A YOU ASKED FOR IT (17) M O VIE "Beach Casano­ va" (19A5) Curl Jurgare, Martina Card. 3:00 CDONEW S 3:05 B 3 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT HfTCHCOCK 11:15 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL B iT H i FAMILY 11:30 CD O 3:30 11:00 ALFRED ( D O QUINCY _____ 10:30 >sr (10) 11:45 12 (17) MOVIE "Fenny" (1981) Maurice Chevalier, Leslie Caron B (?) ROMANCE THEATRE ( D O C B S NEW S NIGHTWATCH 10:15 8:00 HAPPY I CD Q MOVIE "Dead End" (1937) Sylvia Sidney. Joel McCrae. • TO 8 (D Jim Stafford MORE REAL PEOPLE ABC NEW S NKJHTLINE ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:00 9:00 IQ) (17) NEWS ■ ( I) W ORLD SER IES Game 1, from Ihe city ol Ihe NL champion CD B BRING 'E M BAC K AU VE CD CD 7:35 12(17)ANDYQRIFFTTH 4:35 (B) (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER O c t o b e r 12 T U ESD A Y ■ ff) TONIGHT Hoot Johnny Canon. Guests: Buddy Hacked. 3:35 CD B M ove "Land Ol The Phareohe" (1955) Jack Hawkins, JoanCoWna. 4:16 0 (1 7 )M « B IO N :M P O S 8 W J 4:30 m CD N BC N EW S OVERNKIHT �Friday, Oct. 8, 1982— 7 Even ing Herald, Sanford, El. W EDN ESDAY EVENING 6:00 0 '4 ) < 1 ) O ( I ) Q N E W S 11 (35) CHARLIES A N OELS © (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 © (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q (4) NBC NEWS T ' O CBS NEWS 1.71O ABC NEWS Q © (10) FOCUS ON aO CIETY 6:35 1 1(1 7 ) BOB NEWHART 7:00 Q .4) THE MUPPETS ,JI O PM . MAGAZINE Energetic young ambassadors from Jordan show their superb Hying skills. a New Jersey luernnn w h o cra sh e s celebrity parties ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD 11; (35) THE JEFFERSON3 © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 ll( 1 7 )G O M E R P Y L E 7:30 O 141 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT S ' O T IC TAC DOUGH (71 a FAMILY FEUD IT) (35) BARNEY MILLER © (10) DICK CAVETT (R) 7:35 IX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 6:00 Q <4; WORLD SE R IE S Game 2. Irom the city ol the NL champion S O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Guthrie unknowingly teams up with two poachers who are wanted by the authorities when he discovers gold In a nearby stream (?) O TALES OF THE GO LD M O N ­ KEY Jake poses as a delecting American scientist to Infiltrate a mysterious island encampment where the Germans are conducting an ominous experiment __________ '3 Burns In Two THE ROCKFORO FILES ) MY BRILLIANT CAREER A young girl (Judy Davis) is torn between her desire tor her lessthan-pertect lover (Sam Neilll and her desire to pursue her own career in this adaptation ot Miles Frank­ lin's novel set in the 1890s M 8 :0 5 11 (17) MOVIE Magnificent Obsession' (1954) Jane Wyman. Rock Hudson A rich playboy stud­ ies medicine to add meaning to his empty life and later restores sight to the woman he loves 9 :0 0 (5) O ALICE Mel leels like a loser when an old Inend shows up with a pretty blonde on his arm I?) O MOVIE Having II All (Premierel Dyan Cannon. Hart Bochner The lun-htled tile ol a suc­ cessful fashion designer with offices in New York and Los Angeles secretly includes two husbands, one on each coast lU )(35)O U N SM O KE 9 :3 0 CD O FILTHY RICH 10:00 CD O TUCKER'S WITCH A pow­ erful Hollywood gossip columnist asks Rrck and Amanda lor help alter a bizarre attempt is made on her life (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL Nuclear War The Incurable Dis­ ease " The medical consequences ot nuclear war are discussed by Soviet and American physicians. Hoddmg Carter hosts 10:20 11 (17) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 I t (35) IN SEARC H OF. . 11:00 0 C 4 ) ( D 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S (It (35) SOAP © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:20 3 1(1 7 ) ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 1 :3 0 O GT) TONIGHT Hosl Johnny Carson. Guests: Tim Conway: Ihe dance group Pilobolus: Ray Hsnso who bottles Skunk seen! Cl) O M O R E REAL PEOPLE (?) O A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE (lp (35) STR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1:5 0 31 (17) MOVIE I Am A Fugitive'1 (1932) Paul Mum. George Ratt 12:00 ® O ARCHIE BUNKER S P U C E Edith s frantic scurrying does little to satisfy Archie when he geis sick |R| CDO LOVE BOAT An IRS auditoi tails tor Captain Stubing. a beautiful actress is hounded by a reporter, and a honeymooning couple run into the bride's ej-boyfriend (R) 1 2:3 0 CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests comedian Maik Schltt, writer Emily Prager (IP (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE O 1 2:3 5 (1) O MOVIE Fugitive Family (1980) Richard Crerina Diana Baker 1:10 CD O MOVIE So This Is Lovo (1953) Kathryn Grayson. Mcrv Gritfin 1:30 CD NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT o 1:50 31 (17) MOVIE War Italian Style (1967) Busier Keaton. Mar­ tha Hyer 2 :3 0 O I T I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT lT) O YOU A S K E D FOR IT 3 :0 0 0 I D RO M AN CE THEATRE ID O C B S N EW S NKJHTWATCM O c t o b e r 14 TH U RSDAY EVENING 6:00 O 'fH D O C D O n e w s (M) (35) CHARLIE'S AN G ELS © (10) EARTH. SEA A N D SK Y 6 :0 5 (U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 Ti n b c n e w s ) CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS □ 0) EARTH, SE A A N D SK Y 6 :3 5 a (17) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 O ® THE MUPPETS ID O P M. MAGAZINE America'! number one Hunt driver performs: a woman who conquered her ago­ raphobia. <7, Q JOKER'S WILD i f <35) t h e j e f f e r s o n s © (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :05 3X (17) GOMER PYLE 7 :3 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT |TIC TAC DOUGH I FAMILY FEUD .15} BARNEY M ILLER (10) DICK CAVETT (R) 7 :3 5 a (17) ANDY GRIFFITH O 8:00 into'main* look at whels new at the movies 8 :0 5 GX (17) MOVIE The Great Smokey Roadblock” (1978) Henry Fonde. Eileen Brennan 8 :3 0 (D O STAR OF THE FAMILY Al report card lime. Jennie schemes to attend a concert and Douggie's good grades seem to reltecl his performance on the loot bell field © (10) THIS O L D H O U SE Bob Vila lakes viewers on a lout ol a 191h-century Greek Revival farm­ house which will be Iranslormed Into an idea house tor Ihe 80s.” 9 :0 0 (Jj C H E E R S Hot-tempered Carta gets Into a light with an obnoslou* New York iNnkees tan at Ihe bar (D O SIMON A SIM O N A J and Rick head out to set in search ol a trained dolphin that waa kidnapped from an oceanarium CD O TOO C L O SE FQR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel realize that Andrew could soon have a little brother or sister unless Henry takes a drastic step to change hla life (Hi (35) QU NSMOKE © (10) M YSTERY (Season Prem­ iere) "Sweeney Todd” Freddie Jones stars as Ihe legendary Victo­ rian "demon barber of Fleet Street whose diems mysteriously disappear g O 9 :3 0 0 ® TAXI Jim comes lo the res­ cue when Ales goes on a gambling btnge in Atlantic City. (D O IT TAKES TWO Household chores start to take their toll on Sam. while Molly is sent to tail lor contempt ol court (D FAME Julia tries lo reunite her parent*, and Coco discovers that Leroy Is planning to quit school lor good (D O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum gets involved with a runaway J a p a ­ nese girl, a kidnapping and *n 10:00 atlamplad murder when he tries to O ® HILL STREET BLU ES FunNo do a favor lor Higgins. laces up lo accusation* of corrup­ (D O JQAM E LO VES CHACHI tion In his precinct and tries lo Howard suspects the worst when secure a truce between local gangs, Chechl answers Joanle s phone In while Balee and Coffey arrest a the middle ol the night bizarre man who thinks he Is an OP (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES S (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S NeaJ (ID O KNOTS LANDING Karon I* Gablet and Jeffrey Lyons host an certain she has to u if her hus­ bands killer, and Vais worst tears over her book are confirmed CD0 2 0 / 20 31) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:20 3J (1 7) NEW S ira 1 0:30 I IN SEA RC H O f ... (fO ) 8CREENW RITERS W ORD INTO IMAGE IPremiere) William Goldman discusses Ms work and shows IHrr. dips Iron "Butch Cassidy And The Sundance Kid” and " A ’l The President! Men ” 11:00 I) CD O n e w s 3 A B C NEW S 15) SO A P (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:20 OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O 1 1 :3 0 TONIGHT Host; Johnny Guest Barbara Wood- ® Carson house (D O M O R E REAL PEOPLE 17) O ABC N EW S NIGHTLINE (ffi (3 5) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 1:5 0 32) (17) MOVIE "Jolson Singi Again” (1950) Larry Parks. Barbari Hale B 12.00 ) o QUINCY O V EG A * 1 2:3 0 O (4) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Fred Silverman. comedian George Mater. OJ) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 1:10 0D © m c c l o u o ( D O MOVIE ’’The 01." (1957) Jack Webb. Dan Dubbins 1:30 0 ® N B C NEW 8 OVERNIGHT A A Moving Dramatic Debut N E W YO H K (U P I) G e o r g e Burns — fresh m artini at hand and the 20th cigar of the day clamped between his teeth — met the New Y o rk press to plug his la te s t te le v is io n m ovie, “ T w o of a K ind," but his audience wanted to know about everything else. W hat is the secret of his vita lity at 86? “ 1 exercise and 1 diet," he said. " I smoke 15 lo 20 cigars a day. I drink martinis and I d a n ce v e r y close. I ’ m m a k in g old age fashionable." W hat is his philosophy of life? " I ’d rather be a failure in som ething I love than a su ccess in som ething I don’t ." H ow does he maintain his self-proclaim ed image as a "s e x sym bol?” " I do everything in my k e y ." Does he ever plan to retire? " I don't believe anybodyshould retire. Why don’t you retire? What are you gonna do, play with your cuticles?" H ow has he managed in m a k e the sw itch from c o m e d y to dram a on television? " I f I play drama and they cry, I ’m successful. If 1 tell jokes and they laugh, I'm successful. If I tell jokes and they cry, I'm in trouble." Burns is not in trouble w here “ Two of a K in d " is concerned. Everyone but the American Medical Association will love it. Burns plays the role he m ost scorns in the G E Theater showcase to be aired Saturday from 9-11, E D T by CBS — that of a man who did retire, from life. It’s the story of an 81-yearold grandfather who has given up and is sliding through deepening catatonia I ow ard dentil in a nursing home. Tlie only one who rea lly cares enough to try to cope with him is his retarded grandson — portrayed with m asterful artistry by Hobby Benson. T h e boy — 21 hut w ’b the m ind of a 15-year-old — b re a k s through his g ru n d fa lh e r's lorpor by teaching him a secret trick. When his mother gives him the powerful depressant the doctor has prescribed to keep him quiet and out of the w ay, he has learned to tongue it back in his check and sneak it into a potted LOOK! M NOW DINE IN N PUDDINGS FOR CHICKEN AT ITS BEST, FOR LESS PUT NEW GUYS TO THE TEST!! VIDEO GAMES N IW f U T ' l PIES N E W S P IC Y O R M IL D CHICK III F A M O U S F R I E D C H IC K E N 12400 5. F R E N C H AVE., S A N F O R D New O uy» W iltsavtr 1* Pe. of Spicy or M ild Chicken P lu s I Lb. F F er P ln l of Dirty Rice, I R olls, Med. Onion, Corn-O nCob O nly it.tl W ith Coupon j S O M E T H IN G F O R plant when she isn’t looking. Tiie medicine, he com ­ plains. “ makes me sad ," adding to his unresponsive grandfather, "now the plant looks sad," The old man also is in the hands of a dope-and-dumpthem medical com m unity. Much of the twilight world in which he lives is engendered by a barrage of pills witli which, finally picking up on his grandson’s ploy, he soon has filled the hollow fram e of his wheelchair. The story of how the two rejects of society — the backward boy and the "u se­ less” old man — Join forces to put their lives together in defiance of the boy's guiltridden parents, portruyed by Barbara Barrie and Jack N icholson, who sim p ly cannot tleal with them , is as gentle in its humor as it is powerful in drama. Bums, at 86, was called upon to play the role of a m an who is s p iritu a lly exhausted at 61, and it wasn’t easy. "Y o u can’t help getting older, but you don’t have to get old," he told his press con feren ce au d ien ce, " I don’t believe in dying — it's been done." New O u y 's N ew O u y 'i Spicy O r M ild l«-Pc. S h rim p Dinner Dirty Rice Or F F and R oll 41.79 C h ic k e n D inner 1 Pc. Only S I. 19 W ith D irty Rice S la w A a Roll, W ith Coupon I I I I •_MP22____ S , I ' New O u y 's Clam D inner 41.Sf 41.49 With C oup on FveryoneT"IN A T tU R R “ TACOS I j New O uy’s W eekEnder it Pc. el New Spicy or M ild Chicken Plus 4 Butlery CornOn-Cob - Med. Onion, (R o lls Only 44.99 „ Witn Coupon 'P H O N E A H E IT D jiT -5752 O N IO N RINGS MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. O M N U N D O * N IW M A N A G IM IN T Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIA L G ET ACQUAINTED OFFER C O M P U T E R IZ E D W H EEL B A L A N C E $ 7 " Free 4 W H EELS rw^ hc. «s.* Kitatkm �8— Even ing Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. I, 1982 Jermaine Jackson A Musical Solo Hit By D IC K K L E IN E R H O L L Y W O O D (N E A ) W c will now consider a few form ulas In very new math. H ow about Five Minus One E quals One? Or Seven Tim es One E quals One? T h o se form u las a re possible, If you apply them w here they matter — in music, and in particularly in the m u sic of J erm ain e Jackson. He was, of course, one of the Jackson Five and he left the fam ily act in 1975, and went on his own. Since then, as a single perform er, he has cut an album seven times, and now he has one that is a big winner — "L e t Me Tickle Y o u r F a n c y ," on Motown. J e rm a in e Jackson is, naturally, happy that he has finally hit his stride a s an album performer. He adm its that the first few album s he m ade were not very suc­ cessful. And he believes now that that was actually a good thing for him in the long run. “ It's like baking a c a k e ," he says. "Sometimes, you have to try a few recipes and experiment a little before you find the right com ­ bination of ingredients. It w as the same with my album s. I had to change Ingredients and now I think I JKH M A IN K JA C KSO N have it right." T h ere w ere, J e rm a in e feelings, however, w ere not Jackson admits, som e hard so much among the brothers feelings when he left Tito, as with the public, who M arion, Jackie and M ichael looked on J e rm a in e as back in 1975. The hardest something of a traitor. "W e would be playing basketball together," Jer­ maine recalls, “ and people would come up to get their autograph s — but they w ouldn't ask fo r m ine, because they w ould say, ‘Oh, no , we don’t w ant your autograph because you left your broth ers."’ In the bosom of the family, however, it w as understood. In the first place, there is a solid fam ily feeling among all the Jacksons — "W e are brothers, after a ll," is how Jermaine puts it — and they always w ere and alw ays will be fam ily and friends. "E ven before w e became fam o u s,” J e rm a in e says, "back in G a ry , Ind., we were alw ays to g e th e r. I rem em ber us as kids playing cricket in the G ary alleys, that gam e with a stick, a ball and som e tin can s." But the split-up was made som ething of an issue because J e rm a in e w as m arried to Hazel Gordy, daughter of Berry Gordy, who is the boss of Motown Records. People Jumped to the conclusion that she had something to do with his going off on his own, so he could w ork for her father. All that is pretty much in the p a st, h o w e v e r. The J ack so n s a r e prosperin g, and Jerm aine and Hazel are prospering, too. They have two children — Jerm aine Jr. is 5 and Autum n is 4. Jerm aine says that when he first began singing on his own, after the split, the public thought he would have it easy because his fatherin-law ran the recording com pany. “ B ut it w as harder on m e than it would have been on anybody e lse ," he says. "M y father-in-law was tough on m e, tougher than he was on anybody else." T he fact that there are no residual ill feelings in the Jackson fam ily is proven by th eir intention to get together again soon. It won't be perm anent, but Jermaine s a y s a Jackson fam ily reunion is probable, early in 1983. " W e a re planning to do one to u r to g e th e r,” he says. A Pleasant Outing With Some Quadris Aliens have finished blossom ing. Then he will lead a revolt. Poor guy. All he wants is to be an ordinary teen-ager, one of the gang. " I wish my biggest problem w as my grad e s," laments m ournful So the teen-age prince had Matt (Peter Barton). " I ’m to high-tail it all the w ay to tired of new schools, new the planet Earth, the United towns. I’m tired of running." States in fact. Here, with his " T h e alte rn a tiv e ,” e x ­ g u a rd ia n W alt Sh eph erd plains Walt, "is d eath ." ( Ixiuis Gossett) he roam s You have to feel sorry for fro m town to tow n, Matt. If only he w ere an m asquerading as a regular ordinary kid. Why, with his kid, one step ahead of the sparkling eyes, square jaw in te rp la n e ta ry a ssassin s, an d earn est m a n n e r, he two steps ahead of the U.S. could grow up to be a suc­ A ir Force. cessful local T V new s an­ H e can't go home again chorman. Maybe even get to until his royal superpowers host a network m o rn in g show. — E S P and telekinesis — By D A V ID H A N D L E R Pity poor Matthew Star. His planet, Quadris, has been seized by laboratorybred super invaders, who killed his father and mother, the planet's rulers. school as a science teacher — a piece of cake for him since Quadris is 1,000 years ahead of E a rt h in technology. The kids at Crestridge High a r c a ll clean-cut, healthy an d friendly, especially P a m Elliot (A m y Steel), who takes an im­ mediate shining to our un­ derwraps superhero. “ Y a W e meet up with M att and know, you're different," she Walt on M att’s first day of coos innocently. H e thinks high school in his newest she’s kinda neat, too. town, Crestridge, which is They decide to ride to located in Backlot, U.S.A. school together on the bus, Matt and W alt have a sm art, which Isn't such a good idea ranch-style because one of the kids on it ranch-style tract. To keep an is actually an alien girl eye on the prince, W alt assassin (y o u can tell secures em ploym ent at the because th ey speak in And you have to feel bad about the time slot N B C gave “ The. Powers of Matthew Star." It’s on opposite "The Dukes of H a z z a r d ” on Friday nights. Tough show to beat. And a bit of a shame, because this is a passably pleasant o u tin g. The presence of the taut, regal Gossett is reason enough to watch it. The best dressed shed on the block. Introducing THE CYPRESS If th e re 's su c h a thing a s a d e s ig n e r sh ed , this is d e fin ite ly it. But d on 't let its n atu ral p u re good looks fool y o u . B e c a u s e this p re tty little sto rage sh ed c a n • M e e ts South F lorid a B u ild in g C od e • D e liv e r e d to your site in sta lle d , a n c h o re d an d re ad y to u se • W in d s to rm protection up to 120 m ph • S h in g le d roof • C u s to m stain ed to m atch y o u r hom e • A lu m in u m buildin gs a ls o a v a ila b le LO N G W O O D A lta m o n te F O R E S T C ITY W e s t O rla n d o G O LDEN RO D E a s t O rla n d o 830-8300 295-3100 273-8663 «S . Am erica T H E STO RAG E E X P E R T S L O N G W O O D -1 7 -9 ? & 434 W . O R L A N D O 4100 W. C O L O N I A L D R . E . O R L A N D O 8112 E. C O L O N I A L D R * r n r Set U p A D H iv « * y In c lu d in g V o l u t i * C o w * * ; m onotones without con­ tractions, and don’t blink). She knocks out the brakes on the bus, willing to kill several dozen kids to get Matt. Just as it's about to fly off a cliff, he halts it with Ills telekinetic powers. ‘ Back on cam pus, Matt and W alt smoke the girl assassin out, then chase her through the school corridor, smash through her force field and destroy her in a vivid radargun battle beside the school pool. (I t ’s fortunate nobody on the cam pus hears the ex­ plosions or their cover would be blown. It's equally for­ tunate that {lead assassins s e lf-d e s tru c t in seconds, because it would be hard to get a bo d y off cam pus without a pass.) W a lt is ready to run to the next town. M att says no, this tim e w e stay and fight. " I ’d rath er lose fighting than ru n n in g." This causes W alt to em b race him and call him the spitting im age of his pop. They stay In Crestridge and blow out the dead assassins’s partner. W ill M atthew Star grow up to lead his planet's revolt? W ill the assassins get him? W ill P a m ever learn his true identity? It is possible, nay, likely, that "T h e Pow ers of M at­ thew S t a r" won’t be around long enough for us to find out. P o o r Matt. G O GUIDE If you’re thinking of getting out of the house and are looking for something to do this weekend, here are a few suggestions: Masquerade party sponsored by Y Young Jewish Professional Singles (ages 25-40) in cooperation with Jew ish Community Center, 7:30 p.m . Sunday Oct. 31, at Longw ood Village Inn, County Route 427. For in­ form ation call Rhonda Levin, 788-9001. The United States Army Field Band and Soldiers’ Chorus concert, 8 p.m., Friday, Oct 15, Lake Eola Bandshell, Orlando. Open to the public. AU Souls Church Fall Festival, Saturday, Oct. 2> 11 a.m . to 7 p.m., Oak and 8th, Sanford. Spaghetti dinner served 3-7 p.m. Gam es, food, boutique, Moonwalk and plants. Open to public. A frican A rt on display at Ix>ch Haven Art Center, 2418 N. M ills Ave., Orlando opens at noon Sept. 25 continues through Nov. 10. H ours Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m .; Saturday, noon to 5; Sunday 2-5 and closed Mondays. Special children’s concert by the Florida Symphony O rchestra featuring Bob M cG rath — Bob of Sesame Street, 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 10, B ob C arr Perform ing A rts Centre, Orlando. Contem porary music with audience participation. Tickets available at box office and mall ticket agencies. � 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 08, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 08, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 08, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/20b10f9b698b95c167936979205ca7bf.pdf b3df56993cd2bac3356db679fa75d304 PDF Text Text + 75*h Year. No 86— Monday. Novem ber 29. 1982— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald— (U S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Bay Queen Ready Now For Cruises; Reunites Fam ily Freedom Cruises Inc., is putting the finishing touches on its cruise service to begin publicly Wednesday when the Bay Queen of Sanford dinner ship will be launched into thrice daily excursions along the St. Johns River. The cruise business on the Bay Queen is a family affair. Co-owners are ship t ’apt Bill Docile and Bill Sternberg who are receiving managerial assistance from Sternberg's mother. Mrs. Gertrude Sternberg of Orlando, and his sisters. Ms Nanct Yuronis, also of Orlando, and Mrs. lo u Briggs of St. Charles. Mo They along with 11 other crew mem­ bers celebrated Thanksgiving last week with dinner at the Holiday Inn at the lakefront, breaking from their sevenday-a-week activity to get ready for the cruises to go until the end of April in Sanford. Afterwards, the ship will return to Charlevoix. Mich., for its SpringSummer season cruises there. Railings to the Bay Queen anchored in Monroe Harbour have been painted a bright Kelly green to match the trim of the white ship Several palm trees have been planted around the Freedom Cruise office and that area has been sodded The pole on which the old gasoline sign rested now sports an American flag flanked by the state flags of Michigan and Florida The ship-board and land kitchens are ready to go into full operation for the daily luncheon and dinner cruises. Tentatively scheduled for the cruises where meals are served are hot entrees including chicken in champagne sauce, beef terriyaki and fresh broiled fish, an Boy Queen Will Set Sail' Starting Wednesday ice cream bar with all sorts of do-ityourself toppings and salad bar. The buffet with the three entrees for the luncheon cruise is unlimited, said Ms. Yuronis, who is serving as public relations director and office manager. The dinner buffet additionally will have mounds of fresh boiled shrimp. The food served on the cruises will not be catered but rather will be prepared by the cruise line staff under the direction of Mrs. Briggs, who was in the food business with her late father managing restaurants and country clubs for years. Persons calling the cruise office for more information have been told to book reservations 72 hours in advance of the time they wish to go on the excursions so sufficient food will be prepared. It was the senior Mrs. Sternberg who urged her son to bring the Bay Queen to Sanford for the winter. She has been at the marina helping out whenever it has suited her fancy. The Orlando widow is the cruise line's "good will ambassador." For the first time in their adult lives, the Sternbergs are all involved together in the same enterprise. "I've always been a boat person and this gave me the chance to combine a new career opportunity with boating that I love," said Ms. Yuronis, an Orange County school teacher and adjunct in­ structor at Valencia Community College before the Bay Queen arrived in Sanford a couple weeks ago. Mrs. Briggs’ children are grown up and her husband, Gary, gave his blessings to his wife coming to Sanford and joining other members of her family in the en­ terprise. He'll be here for the Christmas holidays. See SHIP Page 2A H f n ld Photo by Tom Vincent • in’ nay wucni lamiiy aitair includes: (from left) sister Sirs. I.ou Brings, mother Mrs. Gertrude In Longwood Dual Duty Grant And Daves Vie For Seat By DONNA ESTES Herald.Staff Writer Four-term longwood City Commission veteran J. Russell G rant is being challenged in his bid for another two-year term by Insurance consultant Robert N. Daves. l<ongwood’s election will be Dec. 7. Daves. S3, of 947 E. Jessup Avc. says he wants to provide leadership as Longwood continues to grow. G rant, 67, Is running on his record of accomplishment. During the eight consecutive years he has served on the board, the city tripled in size from a community of 3,500 to 12,000. G rant, a 37-year resident of the city, is an independent businessman who works in the sale of heavy equipment, residential and commercial construction, land development and cattle ranching. He also has road construction experience. Grant of 553 E. Palmetto Ave. is a native Floridian. Daves, who was bom in South Dakota, has lived in in I/>ngwood for the last 6lz years. He holds a bachelor's degree in civil engineering from the Citadel in Charleston, S.C He acquired a reserve military commission from college. He has regularly attended commission meetings for the last six years. He also served on the city’s charter review com­ mittee. Daves has run three tim es unsuccessfully for the commission. If Grant is re-elected he hopes to move ahead with plans for a community center and expansion of the city's sewer facilities to keep abreast of city needs. He said he believes no major crisis is looming in the 1983 year and that the city has had an adequate and orderly ex­ pansion of its water and sewer systems to keep pace with growth. In the new year, the police and fire departments will expand to m eet the city's growth, additional streets will be paved and the city's drainage system will be finished as outlined in Ixmgwood's comprehensive plan. Grant also said hp hopes to see the city’s industrial parks completed and new jobs available as a result. If elected, Daves said he plans to revise the city’s tax structure and encourage involvement by the residents in local government affairs. The major problems facing the city in 1983 will be growth and its proper control, he said. Daves' seven point program for the city includes: franchise tax reduction to bring down utility costs for the city residents; no favors for special interests; open government and open meetings with no unscheduled or late-hour decision reversals; actively seeking input on city problems and to be easily ac­ cessible to Ungwood's citizens; police protection designed to deter crim e in all areas and elimination of selective enSee GRANT, Rage 3A Can City Commissioner Also Be A Policeman? Whether a Winter Springs city com­ missioner is violating Florida’s Constitution by holding her office and also being a Winter Park police officer is up in the air. Winter Springs Mayor John Torcaso said today there are two schools of legal opinion. Attorney General Jim Smith's office and former City Attorney A1 Cook say she is violating the Constitution. Three private at­ torneys say she is not violating the law. But Winter springs' new city attorney, Frank Kruppenbacher of the Orlando law firm of Pepper, Hamilton and Chertz is expected to give his legal opinion prior In the Dec. M City Commission meeting. In Torcaso's view, Kruppenbacher's opinion will prevail. In the meantime, Maureen Boyd, a city commissioner for the past three years, sat in the audience at the Nov. 23 commission meeting and neither voted nor participated in discussion on any issue. Torcaso said the former city attorney ad­ vised that the city could be subjected to a challenging legal action at this time on any issue in which Mrs. Boyd played a major role in the decision making. And Mrs. Boyd stood with her decision today to step down from the commission seat to which she was elected twice only if requested to do so by her colleagues on the commission or ordered to do so by a court of law. If it comes to a point where she must choose whether to be a Winter Park police officer or continue as city commissioner with a 11,200 annual expense allowance, she will choose the police officer role, she said today. She receives a $15,000 salary for being a Winter Park police officer. "I went to the police academy at Seminole Community College, graduating in April of this past year and applied for the job in Winter Park because I need to earn the money," she said. RENT SANTA I Santa Claus Arrives in every manner, including on an elephant. Danny /inn of the Itutaract (Tub uf Sanford is taking the ride to remind everyone of the club’s Hent-A-Santa project. Proceeds from the project, which will be held for the seventh annual time this month, all go to the Central Florida Zoo. Persons may secure a Santa from Dec. la to Dec. 22 by contacting the zoo. 32:1-4151. The club requests donations of at least , l 5 ..... 3 Killed In Seminole O ver Holiday ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Autopsies are scheduled to be per­ formed today on two people killed in separate traffic-related accidents in Seminole County during the Thanksgiving holidays. The county medical examiner is ex­ pected to perform an autopsy on Fonda Lynn Burch, 30, of Orlando, and Michael P. Schwartz, 16, today at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. Mrs. Burch was killed Saturday after her husband, Jeffrey L. Burch, failed to successfully maneuver a lum along Old Geneva Road at Avenue C in Geneva, lost control of the motorcycle the two were riding and crashed into a tree, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Burch suffered extensive spinal in­ juries in the crash and was listed in stable condition in the intensive care unit at Lucerne General Hospital in Orlando, hospital officials said. Troopers said the 1960 Honda motor­ cycle was destroyed in the accident and H trtld Photo by Tom Vincent charges are pending the outcome of further Investigation. Meanwhile, 16-year-old Schwartz, whose address was not disclosed, died Sunday as a result of injuries received Friday when he was hit by a vehicle while crossing State Road 434, Winter Springs police said. Schwartz's autopsy Is also scheduled to be performed today by the county medical examiner. The police homicide investigator could not be reached for further comment concerning the fatality. Troopers said the deaths of Mrs. Burch and Schwartz bring the death toll for Seminole County to 36 for the year, ad­ ding to the list of at least 30 trafficrelated deaths on Florida’s highways during the four-day holiday weekend. A 23-year-old Georgia man was also killed In Seminole County during the holiday weekend, troopers said. The man, whose identity has not been disclosed until his family is notified, was struck by a car while he was standing in the southbound lane of Interstate 4, just two-tenths of a mile south of State Road 436 at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday, troopers said. No charges were filed against the driver of the car, James Timlin, 34, of Altamonte Springs. The highway patrol had predicted that 41 persons would die in traffic accidents during the 102-hour period which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday and ended at midnight Sunday. Patrol officials say that figure couid still reach the estimated number of deaths because law enforcement agencies are often slow to provide the Highway Patrol with the Information following extended holiday weekends. Nationally, 390 persons lost their lives on highways across the country pushing toward the forecast 420 to 520 deaths. Lawmen blame freezing rain and snow for many of the northern state's traffic fatalities but added that California led the nation with 45 deaths, followed by Florida with 30, New York with 22, Michigan with 20, Tennessee with 17 and Texas with 16. TODAY Action Reports 2A Editorial .......................... 4A Florida ..............................3A Nation ............................ 2,\ People................................. IB Sports............................ 5-6A Television ......................... IB Weather ............................ ia World............................... JA Days Until Christmas MAUREENHOYD Mrs. Boyd, a minister's wife and mother of three sons, first ran for the Winter Springs commission in 1979, winning a two-year term. In 1981, she was elected unopposed to a threeyear term. A city charter amendment was approved in the interim expanding terms to three years. The 30-year-old homemaker first applied to the Seminole County Sheriff’s Department for a Job and was asked by an employee there if she felt she had a conflict of interest. Mrs. Boyd said she talked to Cook and he didn't see a conflict, but forwarded the question to the state Ethics Commission. She said while that opinion was being awaited, See DUAL PaRe 2A For Fleet Management County To Build $126,000 O ffice By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer A $126,000 building at the county's Five Points complex and the elimination of two positions are included in a re-organization of Seminole County's fleet management office. The changes in the organization of the new office were approved last week, but com­ missioners delayed until Dec. 6 a decision on funding the construction. The building will contain 6,900 square feet and will be constructed at the site fleet management workers are now using at the Five Points complex. The new meU! building will also house the fleet management super­ visor's office and parts for vehicle main­ tenance. Currently, Supervisor Frank Killgore's office is separate from the main­ tenance area, a situation Acting County Administrator Jim Easton wants to correct. Two workers were fired from the office and two supervisors resigned after a scheme for reselling oil taken from county vehicles was disclosed. Klllgore said the two employees had been selling the oil for about two years. The supervisors did not participate in the scheme but were aware of its existence, he said. Easton said Die new building is necessary for better supervision and control of the in­ ventory. By increasing supervision, the county can avoid situations like the oil selling scheme and a similar operation in the Parks Division, he said. Also included in the reorganization are the elimination of the shop supervisor and vehicle maintenance positions, Those positions have been vacant since the resignations. Klllgore said the posts could be eliminated because he has taken over many of the day-to­ day functions they were responsible for. A parts supervisor position was also approved to maintain tighter inventory control. The fleet maintenance office was established in the fiscal 1982-63 budget to consolidate maintenance functions and save the county money. Easton estimated the office, which main­ tains the $7 million worth of county vehicles and has a $400,000 budget for parts this year, will save the county $175,000 annually. Easton proposed the funding for the building be taken from $99,000 in franchise fees which were unbudgeted when the 1982-83 budget was drawn up. The remainder of the money could be taken from the county's $801,000 con­ tingency fund. He said the building is instrumental to the fleet management plan. If it is constructed, "we will show you a cost saving." �2A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Nov 2*, 1982 NATION IN BRIEF A nti-Klan Rally Sparks Lootings And 38 Arrests WASHINGTON 1 UPI1 — Police say they were stunned that their secret plan to keep apart the Ku Klux Klan and demonstrators erupted into a violent ram page by anti-Klan protesters. A rock and bottle throwing disturbance, during which a police car was overturned and several stores were vandalized and looted, broke out Saturday after police averted a showdown between Klansmen and hundreds of anti-Klan demonstrators. Regardless, police said they were satisfied they did the right thing in busing a dozen Klansmen through back streets rather than have them march past where thousands of angry protesters were waiting. 1 O f 4 Fire Victims Found TULLA110MA, Tenn. (UPI) — Three rescue workers wearing asbestos suits and air tanks found one body in the burned underground shaft of an MX missile testing cell and searched today for three other victims of a rocket fuel explosion. Recovery teams, proceeding cautiously in attempts to re-enter the cell because they feared more solid rocket fuel remained hidden under water used to ex­ tinguish the fire, continued the search for the other victims. The victims were recovering 30,000 pounds of the rubbery, solid rocket fuel from test cell J-4 when the fuel ignited at 6 p m. CST Saturday. The cause of the fire was not known. Nixon Tapes To Be Released WASHINGTON (UPII - The Supreme Court today cleared the way for the release of 6,000 hours of Richard Nixon's secret Oval Office tape recordings for public consumption. Without comment, the Justices rejected Nixon's bid to keep the public from listening to the never-beforeheard tapes. The action is a defeat for Nixon, who resigned Aug. 9, 1974 under threat of impeachment in the Watergate scandal. But it docs not guarantee all his White House tapes will be released as planned in 1964 or 1985. Nixon or those named or involved in his recorded conversations still can try to block their release on a tape-by-tape basis if they feel it would violate privacy rights or executive privilege. D irty W ork' A t SCC The Fine Arts Theatre of Seminole Community College will present Bill Johnson's "Dirty Work at the Crossroads" Dec. 811 at 8 p.m. and December 12 at 2. p.in. Ticket prices are (3.50 general admission; $2.50 senior citizens and students. For reservations, call 323-1450, eit. 399. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Officials were concerned heavy rains from the remnants of Hurricane Ina would trigger mudslides in Northern California and freezing rain and fog stretched from New England across the Plains, causing ac­ cidents in which nine people were killed. Icy conditions were blamed for three deaths in Iowa, two each in Illinois, Missouri and Wisconsin and one in New York. Interstates in Minnesota and Ohio were closed because they were so slippery. In Nor­ thern California, where rains were expected to last a couple of days, minor flooding was reported in Marin County, Just north of San Francisco. Authorities were keeping close watch on the Waldo Grade, a sheer incline north of the Golden Gate Bridge, for possible slide action. Central Nebraska was covered with up to 6 inches of snow as freezing rain and sleet in the eastern part of the state turned bridges, overpasses and roads into ice traps. Six Inches were reported at Keamey and 5 Inches at Naponee. Up to a quarter-inch of Ice sheathed roads in southeastern South Dakota. Northern Ohio roads glared under a coat of ice, briefly forcing the closing of interstates in the Cleveland area and causing dozens of minor accidents. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): tem perature: 71; overnight low: 62; Sunday high: 84; barometric pressure: 30.11; relative humidity: 62 percent; winds: south at 9 mph; rain: none, sunrise 6:59 a.m ., sunset 5:28 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs. 7:03 a m., 7:29 p.m .; lows, 12:22 a.m., 1:08 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:55 a.m ., 7:21 p.m.; lows, 12:13 a.m., 12:59 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 11:49 a.m., 1:23 p.m.; lows. 6:56 a.m., 5:54 p.m. BOATING FOHECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Out 50 Miles: Southerly winds 10 to 15 knots through Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Partly cloudy. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Southerly wind 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday fair, taw s In low to mid 60s. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Wind tonight light southerly. EXTENDED FORECAST: Warm with mostly sunny days and clear nights Wednesday through Friday. Highs in the low to mid 80s. Lows near 60 in the extreme north ranging to the low 70s southeast coast and keys. _______ HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flo rid a R tfia n a i Hai#lt«l Saturday A D M IS S IO N S SA N FO RD : Geraldine W Flckley L a rv a R H ill. Oeltona D IS C H A R G E S SA N FO RD : Catherine Leonard Robert T. Thome* Thelma L . Woodbury. OeBary P K a y B a rth o lo m e w , Lake M ary Karen A. W iato n and baby boy. Sanlord Sunday ADMISSIONS SA N FO R O : P h yllis B. Chapman E t w t i n g H tiu ld Donna J Evany Inei M ille r j a y T. Spray L illia n B Vickery Cynthia L . White. Apopka Sherry A. Hope. OeBary B a rry A Barnhart, Maditon. FI. B ryon A W ilton Orange City Robert E Newton. Orlando Lena M. Hamilton. Sorrento B IR T H S Scott and LN a Gouge, a baby girl. Santord D IS C H A R O IS SA N F O R O P a tric ia I. Branton M yro n V. Accardi, OeBary ««»** Monday, November 29, 1983-Vol. 75. No. U Pvbiitbed Daily and Sunday, eiceet Saturday By Tbe Saalard Herald. Ina., »#• N. Franck Are . Saalard. Fla a m . Secand C la t t P a t t e n Paid at San lard. Florida a m Hama DeMuery: weak, U M i Meat*. M J J i l'• * £ » » . IMA#/ Year. MI.89. dy Mall: Week S I.IS i Month, M i l ; » Meows. SM M ; Year. SIT.H .___________ ______________ ...Ship Set To Sail Is A Family Affair Continued From Pagr 1A Sternberg, 46. of Traverse City. Mich., is president of Freedom Cruises. Inc. He was raised in the bakery business and has been in business for himself since graduating from high school. *Tve opened dozens of restaurants in my lifetime from those with seating for 450 to a small 21-seat restaurant that did no ad­ vertising," Sternberg said. "People had a hard time'finding Willie’s, but there were people standing in line waiting their turn to get in for the breakfasts and lunches we served daily," he said. He and his wife, Barbara, have one son, who is 15 and a high school student. Sternberg said while Barbara is anxious to be in Sanford, she has stayed at home to take care of their son and may join him later. Captain Doelle became a sailor on the Ford ships on the Great takes at the age of 18 right after high school in 1941. During World War II he served on convoy duty in the North Atlantic for 44 years. After the service he finished college at Michigan State University, earning his bachelor's degree in business ad­ ministration and attended law school at the University of Miami for one year. He was with Aetna fife Insurance Co., group division, for 23 years before forming his qwn group, Total Group Service. He went back to Seaman's Institute of the Merchant Marine to renew his naval licenses and carried several licenses, the most important of which is an unlimited one. Doelle is married and has three children. His wife and children will be staying in Michigan until the cruise business here is more stable. Captain Doelle said the Bay Queen was designed as a dinner ship and built at Blounts shipyard in RJwde Island in 1978. The food will be served buffet style. The entertainment on the cruises will be live. "We've got an excellent com­ munications system on the ship," he added. Docile said other ships used for dinner cruises are converted barges, tugs or freighters. He said the Bay Queen was also designed for shallow water. “ You can put a lot of weight on it and it will only go down a few inches," Doelle said. ('apt. Hill Doelle (in photo above left) reads the charts of the SI. Johns Itiver before checking the sophisticated radar on (he Hay Queen bridge and making ready for Wednesday’s maiden cruises. Hill Sternberg, president of Friendship Cruises Inc., stands on the deck of the Hay Queen, ready to set sail. VIPs Get First Glimpse Of Bay Queen Nearly 1,000 Seminole countians sailed on the Bay Queen of Sanford on its maiden voyages up the St. Johns River Saturday. Capt. Bill Doelle, said the dinner ship sailed about seven miles, slightly less than half the distance the Bay Queen will make on its regular jaunts beginning Wednesday. "We had about 175 on the 9 a.m. cruise; 350 on the 1 p.m. cruise and nearly 450, almost the ship's capacity, on the 4 p.m. cruise," Doelle said. No one had to be turned away. Some 1,200 invitations for the cruises were issued to various public officials and community leaders. During the three trips, about 25 cases of champagne were served to passengers along with dozens of trays of hors d'oeuvres. The five-piece Dixieland band from Hosie O' Grady’s entertained and will entertain on the luncheon cruises as often as possible when the ship’s season opens Wednesday, Doelle said. Dance music ala Glenn Miller, will be played on the moonlight cruises. Doelle ...Dual Duty Decision A w aited Continued From Page 1A Cook suggested an opinion also be sought from the Attorney General's office. The Ethics Commission, Mrs. Boyd said, gave the opinion she would have no conflict of interest. She received an opinion from the Attorney General’s office on Nov. 6 saying an Attorney General opinion was and continues to be that a law enforcement officer falls within the scope of a public official. Florida's 1968 Constitution prohibits persons from holding two offices at one time in city, county or state government. Mrs. Boyd said the opinion also noted the Florida Supreme Court has not defined what falls within the scope of dual of- Hup, Two, Seven... PASADENA, Calif. tUPI) — Everyone was basically out of step at the Sixth Occasional Doo Dah Parade — the Cancerettes smoked cigarettes, the nudists wore clothes and the Dull Mens Club marched with its leaf blowers. But the 40,000 spectators along Colorado Boulevard loved it. Peter Apanel, organizer of the parade who says the event somehow "has a life of its own," pointed out Sunday that none of the floats had a single flower. It’s a Doo Dah rule. The most popular group was the 20-member Precision Briefcase Drill Team, the oldest entry in the yearly spoof of the famous Tournament of Hoses parade. The Dull Mens Club from Newport Beach fussed with litter and leaves by blowing them to the side along the route. Their wives marched along with them, throwing out leaves so the dullards would have something to do. The blindfolded "Stay the Course" group wearing Presi­ dent Reagan masks performed an uncoordinated drill with a ballet dancer representing his son Ron in a tutu doing pirouettes. The annual conglomeration of baton droppers also thrilled the crowd. The local nudist club showed up with clothes on, holding placards saying, "Nudes Don't Shoot Cops” and "Have a Nude Day." __ "The Marching I>eech Kazoo Band." humming, whut else, "Zipplty Doo Dah." carried a sign saying. "Leech Out. leech Out, leech Out and Suck Someone." (ices. Mrs. Boyd said she went to work in September as a reserve police officer for the city of Winter Park. While a reserve of­ ficer working at least 16 hours monthly, she received $16 monthly expense money. “ I don't understand the Attorney General opinion myself. When I was at the Florida taague of Cities convention, three other attorneys said they knew of other elected officials doing the same thing and there is no problem," she said. "If I must, I will have to choose the police officer job," Mrs. Boyd said, "for financial reasons. That's why I got the job in the first place.’’ Rural A reas Slighted In Economic Plans TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham's economic development program has produced a record number of new investments and new jobs, but it may be ignoring the special needs of rural counties. Rural areas either have been left out completely from state government’s economic development efforts or treated the same as urban areas, the Association of Migrant Organi­ zations says. Industry or business suited for a big city probably isn’t also suited for the country, so the result Is little real economic development in many sparsely populated counties which need said. Freedom C ruises Inc. asks that potential passengers m ake th e ir reservations at least 72 hours in advance. The ship will be operating with a state liquor license, the type given to restaurants and other establishments capable of serving 200 persons and doing 50 percent of its business in the sale of food. During the three cruises, officials from Sanford, Longwood, Lake M ary, Casselberry, the School Board and the County were on board. it the worst of all. The association, consisting of several organizations that work with migrant farm workers, Seminole Indians and minorities and operating on money from CETA, recently completed a study of rural economic development. “The current economic development Involves recruiting Industry from outside the state and this, indeed, has brought thousands of jobs to Florida in the last four years," says Cliff Thaell, the association’! director. "But these Jobs are very high technology Jobs that do little for the economic problems of low income and minority people. Casselberry Man Jailed In Attack On Teenage Girl ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Casselberry man was being held in the Seminole County jail today on a charge of attempted sexual battery after a 16year-old girl's screams alerted a passerby, who chased the attacker and held him for sheriff's deputies. Laurence Edwarce Wimpee HI — (also known as Lawrence Edward Wimpee), 30, of 2100 Howell Branch Road, Apt. 58A, was being held under $5,000 bond after sheriffs deputies arrested him at 4 p.m. Saturday at Butler Plaza, State Roau 436 at Howell Branch Hoad, deputies said. The victim told deputies she was about to enter her family's car which was parked In the south Seminole County shopping center parking lot when a man came up behind her, pulled down her shorts and ripped them. The girl screamed and the man fled, deputies said. A passerby, Glenn S. Burford, 38, of 928 Wedgewood Dr. N., Winter Springs, heard the girl's screams, chased the man through a department store, tackled him and held him until deputies arrived. While deputies were arresting Wimpee, a 41-year-old Casselberry woman approached them and Identified Wimpee as the man who had attacked her while she was walking near the Woolco department store In the plaza earlier that day. The woman toid deputies the man walked up behind her and grabbed her buttocks, then Led. Deputies said a pair of white panty hose were found in Wimpee's left front pants pocket. COWS EAT SOD Deputies were called In to remove four cows which wan­ dered Into a construction area along Fallen Palm Drive in the Deer Run subdivision in Casselberry at noon Friday. Deputies said the cows began grazing on the newly sodded lawns and were removed by animal control personnel. DUIARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County on charges of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages or drugs: -Stephen Krlstoff, 40, of Orlando, arrested 1:52 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI (alcohol and possibly medication) and Improper backing. Kristoft was arrested by deputies in the rear parking lot of the Circus-Circus lounge in Fern Park. Deputies u ld they observed a man back his vehicle Into a parked vehicle and arrested Krlstoff. Upon investigation, deputies also discovered a bag containing valium, bontril, Inomin, and val-release in Kristoff’i vehicle, deputies laid. Bond wai set at $500. — Gary George Adair, 30, of Sanford, arrested 3:02 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI (alcoholic beverages) and no light on motorcycle. Adair was arrested by Lake Mary police along Lake Mary Boulevard at County Road 15. Bond was set at $500. Hoover Gray Pittman, 54, of Lake Mary was arrested at 3:50 p.m. Thursday, charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and careless driving. Pittman was arrested by Sanford pollct along U J. Highway 17-82. — Mary w illiams Blair, 35, of 3872 Holly Ave., Sanford, arrested 10 p m Saturday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Deputies arrested Ms. Blair along Airport Boulevard. SANFORD FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire Action Reports ★ Fires it Courts ★ Police — 10:23 a.m ., 2600 Marshall Ave., woman down. — 11:42 a.m ., 411 S. Magnolia Ave., two men fell off roof, injuries treated. — 12:02 p.m. Airport Boulevard and Old ta k e Mary Hoad, auto accident with injuries. — 12:15 p.m., Apt. 119, Ridgewood Arms, child fell off bicycle, injuries treated. — 4:48 p.m., 1010 taurel Ave., woman down. — 9:31 p.m., ta k e Mary Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92, uuto accident, no injuries. Saturday — 12:00 a.m., 405 E. 8th St., woman down. -12:57 a.m., 74 Seminole Garden Apartments, man down. — 5:20 a.m., 519 Cypress Ave., woman down. — 2:05 p.m., 1500 S. French Ave., man down. V Plane Crash Kills Two CHESAPEAKE, Va. (UPI) - Two Florida residents were killed and a third was critically injured when their private plane crashed into a marsh and burst into flames following takeoff from Hampton Roads Airport, authorities said today. State police said Martin Small Sr., 30, and tauanne Patton, 28, both of Winter Park, were dead at the scene of the Sunday night crash. The pilot, Richard Wilson, 41, of Orlando was reported in critical but stable condition today in the bum unit of Norfolk General Hospital. Witnesses said the plane cleared the runway, crossed state Route 58 at a low altitude and plunged into the marsh about a half-mile south of the highway. The plane burst into flames upon hitting the ground. The cause of the crash was not immediately determined. Police said the plane was bound for Orlando. »« STORAGE BUILDINGS! *7 ^ Over 40 Various Models on D isplay from 4x4 to 12x50. GREENHOUSES Protect your plants from the freezes to come FREE SH tN Al t X A M I N A t ION O tr-f Vj»*» •' *■■*<>« D M * . I s i Ffeeuww I I n Sack •>*.p F«M 1 D u i n i l •<IM t Ol 4 Nv*4MII « M«*4» ________ — Keep that special CM M ~ui«aiTt * ni imiiimh Kumi«ilM | (M dlM ii IIIS SMVfWftl •Iff Ml "dl SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC |)N I Ml IMA % * ANtift ( hit •$$»• / u ■i C M I N C H «\H •<«« A v t S A N I O H l) - 1 : 5 2 a m , Seminole Garden Apartments, Apt. 4, woman down. — 3:50 p.m., 126 Country Club Circle, man down. — 5:55 p.m., 611 Park Ave., Apt. 9, false alarm. Sunday — 9:33 a.m., 515 Magnolia Ave., woman down. — 6:05 p.m., 1704 W. 18th St., child hit by truck sustained minor injuries, treated and released from central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. No charges filed by police. — 7:10 p.m., 1200 French Ave., The Bam, rescue. — 10:18 p.m., 66 William Clark Court, false alarm. 323 5763 America THE STORAGE EXPERTS LONGWOOD-17-92 A 434 OPEN MON. SAT. 9 a.m.4 p.m. SUM. 1-4. 13043 _____________ Exclusive Agents Par Cypress Utility Bel Mings W. ORLANDO Natural Beauty Durable Florida Cypress 4ioo W. COLONIAL OR. 29S-11 | �vening Herald, Sanford, FI. Blam ed On Reagan Policies IN BRIEF Babysitter's Attorneys Ask For Judge's Removal BLOUNTSTOWN (UPI)—Attorneys for babysitter Christine Falling are scheduled to argue late today that Circuit Court Judge W.L. Bailey has become an advocate for the prosecution and should withdraw from Miss Falling's double-murder case. The sharp turn in the case developed last week when Bailey, acting on his own motion, moved Miss Falling's trial up four weeks from Jan. 21 to Dec. 27. The change in trial dates means the Blountstown cases will be tried two weeks before a trial on a third murder charge against Miss Falling in Taylor County. Miss falling is charged in Blountstown with mur­ dering 2-year-old Cassidy "Muffin" Johnson In February 1980 and 10-week-old Travis DeWayne Coleman on July 3. In Perry she is charged with the m urder of 8-month-old Jennifer Daniels in July 1981 and is scheduled to stand trial Jan. 10. Saving Palm Beach's Palms PALM BEACH I UPI)—Civic and government leaders, refusing to give up the battle against a lethal yellowing disease, are fighting to keep the town of Palm Beach from becoming “ the town of Palm-less Beach." Palm Beach spends a third of its $770,000 park department budget on fighting lethal yellowing, a disease that has wiped out many of the coconut palms along Florida's gold coast during the last decade. But the residents of Palm Beach lake their palms seriously, often spending their own money to save trees on private property, said Park Director Joseph Ugi. The town has so far invested $2.1 million In the research conducted by the University of Florida, including $210,000 this year. W ORLD IN BRIEF Israelis Compromise On Troop Withdrawal United Press International Israel dropped a key demand delaying talks on with­ drawing its forces from 1-ebanon but apparentlyrejected a suggestion by U.S. envoy Philip Habib to hold the negotiations outside its disputed capital of Jerusalem . At its weekly meeting Sunday, the Israeli Cabinet retreated from its previous call for ministerial-level talks, accepting a compromise proposed by Habib that civilian government officials head the delegations. But the Israeli government reiterated a demand that its disputed capital, Jerusalem, serve alternately with Beirut as a site for the historic negotiations with President Amin GemayeTs government. NEW YORK i UPI l - The global economic crisis is expanding and can largely be blamed on the "progressive fa ilu re " of R eagan adm inistration policy, a Columbia University research group has concluded. In a gloomy assessment of world af­ fairs. the group called the latter half of 1982 a time of "disorder and loss of control" and sharply criticized U.S initiatives in both domestic and foreign arenas. The authoritative "Global Political Assessment" - released twice a year by Columbia U n iv ersity 's Research Institute for International Change, whose consultants include scholars from lop world forums — warned that persistent recession and high interest rates in in­ dustrialized countries and crushing debt in the developing world may force "long lasting changes" in some nations. "In both economics and global politics, the risk of snowballing crises which could overwhelm the best efforts of political le a d e rs increased yet a g a in ," tne report's editor, William H. Overhott, concluded. "A central element of the Western crisis was the progressive failure of the Reagan administration's domestic and foreign programs," he wrote. "Reagan repeatedly promised that tax cuts, social spending cuts, business deregulation, tight money and heightened militaryspending would rejuvenate the economy. " In s te a d , huge budget deficits produced high interest rates and a deep recession." The report, covering April-October 1982, said the Persian Gulf war and the Israeli invasion of Ubanon m ade the Middle East the world’s "most explosive arena" but cited economic crisis as the period's "most important event." He wrote that u surprising world trade decline, a $600 billion Third World debt, financial trouble in virtually every Latin American nation and widespread cor­ porate failures damaged confidence in i R etired) Charles A. Betts, of S a ra s o ta ; three g ran d ­ children and three great­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MARK A. MECKLEK Mark A. Meckler,30, of 3526 Jericho Drive in Casselberrydied Friday in Egypt. Born / Taxes, Appropriations, And Jobs WA.SHINGTON i U P I i — A lame-duck session of Congress called by President Reagan is facing a few post-Thanksgiving leftovers and a platter full of pre-Christmas controversies. Foremost among the legislation to be considered at the postelection session, which begins today, was a proposed nickel-agallon gasoline tax to pay for rebuilding the nation's deteriorating roads and bridges. Passage seems certain as both Republican and Democratic leaders are pushing the measure with the backing of Reagan. It would create about 320,000 Jobs. With the main issue in the Nov. 2 election the nation's double­ digit unemployment. Reagan Is preparing to submit to Congress a package designed to stimulate the economy. He is also expected to decide within the next few days whether to press for acceleration of the July 1 tax cut to January. There is broad opposition to the possible action. House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, along with other Democrats, have been drawing up their own public works Jobs bill and major clashes are expected to result on Capitol Hill. Initally, Congress was to have quit for the year before the Nov. 2 election, but Reagan demanded that it return to finish work on the appropriations bill needed to fund the government. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker on Sunday forecast bipartisan cooperation, in general, during the lameduck session. Interviewed on CBS’s "F ace the Nation," Baker said most Republicans now agree federal social programs "cannot be cut significantly again," and most Democrats agree the budget "must be got under control.” Baker said he has m ade a commitment to call up a pending antitrust bill, and also wants action to permit the Senate to be televised live. Bui he predicted that little more than some appropriation bills and the gas lax-jobs m easure will be enacted before Christmas. May 7, 1952, in Brooklyn, N.Y., he m oved to C asselberry in 1978 from Silver Spring, Md. He was a member of the merchant marine, the Congregation of lib eral Judaism in Winter P a rk and the S e a fa re rs Union. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meckler of Casselberry; a brother, Bruce R., of Chicago; a sister, Miss Wendy J. Meckler, of Casselberry; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meckler, of Miami; Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Freedman, of Casselberry. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND s THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC Since there is no way that all the pending money bills can be passed during the short session. Congress also will have to pass another so-called "continuing resolution" to finance government operations in the interim. That action will not be a happy one for most members to take, since it is certain to include a continuance of the ceiling on top federal pay increases. If :hat celling were dropped, members of Congress and other top officials would get a payraise. Baker's rem arks also appeared to rule out any resolution during the lame-duck session of the conflict over the MX missile and Reagan's proposed "dense pack" busing scheme, or on any other controversial pending legislation. The session is called lameduck because 79 House members and five senates were not re-elected earlier this month. The first order of business in the House today is the sw earing in of Katie Hall, the black Indiana Democrat elected to fill the vacancy caused by the labor Day death of Hep. Adam Ben­ jamin, D-Ind. The Senate will immediately turn to the president’s veto ol the Environmental Research, Development and Demonstra­ tion Act. A heavyweight political brouhaha will be settled Thursay when Senate Republicans decide whether to keep maverick Robert Packwod, H-Ore„ aa chairman ot the party’s campaign committee or to replace him with conservative Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., who has the tacit support of Reagan. i 'EDI ICAN II ROBERTN. DAVES ...Grant Vs. Daves Continued From Page 1A forccment of the city ordinances, "There will always be someone in charge in city hall." Daves pledges. "My background, education and experience can contribute to solving problems," he said. Grant is a charter mem ber of the l,ongwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce and one of the organizers of the chamber. A past master of Masonic Ixidge 243 in Oviedo, he is a 32nd degree Scottish Rite member and a Shriner of Bahia Temple. Orlando. He is also a former member of the city's Planning and Zoning Commission, Grant also looks forward to the construction and opening of the two new hospitals planned for the city to supply medical care and employment. He is supporting construction of a fire station on the east side of the railroad tracks in the city. Hurricane Season Over MIAMI i UPI i - The quiet 1982 Atlantic hurricane season officially ends Tuesday, after producing just two of the furious storm s this year. "This is the first time in half a century there has been a season with only two hurricanes." GU Clark, a hurricane forecaster at the Miami-based National Hurricane Center, said Sunday. The Atlantic spun oul five storm s which grew violent enough to merit a name during the season, about haif the normal number. Of the five, only Alberto and Debby went on to become hurricanes. The other storms, Beryl, Chris, and Ernesto, fell apart before reaching the 74 niph wind speed which distinguishes a hurricane from a storm. According to Clark, the absence of 1982 hurricanes was due to an abnormal westerly wind flow in the tropical Atlantic. The irregular wind patterns prevented about 100 tropical distur­ bances from developing into storms. "Above the normal trad e winds, there was a high-level westerly wind flow pattern not normal for summertime that just sheered the lops right off of those systems, preventing them from developing," G a rk said. "Our area (tropical Atlantic) had less activity than any other portion on the globe this year because ol that wind pattern," he said. But while there has not been a two-hurricane season since 1932, in 1972 there was a flvestorm season. But three of those storm s grew into hurricanes and one, Agnes, caused 122 deaths and $2.1 billion in property damage when it hit the United States. Neither ot this year's two hurricanes touched the United Stales. BENSON &HEDGES j O c/u x c \ ij t DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Amuai rFrie0 s (BatiqueT MRS. DOROTHY A. DUPUIS Mrs. Dorothy A. Dupuis, 74, of North Evan Circle in Deltona, died Saturday at C entral F lo rid a Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom In Peapack, N.J., she moved to Deltona from North Bergen, N.J., In 1966. She was a retired telephone operator for the Salvation Army Headquar­ ters in New York City and a c h a rte r m em b er of the Lutheran church of Providence, Deltona. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Chapter 36, Cllffslde Park, N .J., and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladles A uxiliary 10096, Deltona. Survivors include her husband, Joseph A.; and a brother, Robert Hughes, of Union CUy, N.J. Stephen P. Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, la in charge of arrangements. MRS. MABEL BETTS Mrs. Mabel H. Betts, 89. of 3527 Inverness Drive in Sarasota died Saturday in ' that city. Bom Oct. 11,1893, in Sanford, she had lived in . Sarasota for the past 10 years. She was a member of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford. She is survived by a son, Col financial m arkets and "pessimism in­ creased." The report singled out "remarkably high" interest rates, notably in the United S tates, and called growing reluctance of Western commercial banks to lend to developing nations "the most troubling aspect of the world outlook." The report does not absolve developing nations, saying debt problems in nations such as Brazil and Mexico “are in varying degrees caused by domestic policies." But it characterizes U S. of­ ficials as having been "slow" to address the need for pump-priming in capitalstarved countries. The report also lashed U.S. foreign policy In China, Argentina. South Africa and El Salvador and scored the ill-fated sanctions against the Soviet-European natural gas pipeline as damaging to NATO but otherwise impotent. The only note of optimism came on President Reagan's Middle East peace initiative, described as potentially his "great achievement" abroad. Lame Duck Congress Takes Up AREA DEATHS S 1 »II—JA W orld s Economic Problems — FLORIDA CHARLESCOCKAYNE Charles Cockayne, 81, of 270 Cypress Way In Casselberrydied Sunday at Florida H ospital-A ltam onte. Born Jan. 5, 1901, in Vermont he came to Casselberry in 1950 from Vero Beach. He was a retired police officer and a m em ber of th e Oviedo Masonic lodge. Survivors include his wife, Rublna; three sons, Munson, of Sanford, C harles, of B ridgeport, Conn., and Edmond, of Stratford, Conn.; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, of Casselberry; 11 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. Monday, Nov. DECEMBER 3, 1982 7:30 P.M. 't d h KEYNOTE SPEAKER U.S. Congressman John Conyers From The First District of Michigan mm Special Guests Edward Waters College Chorus from Jacksonville, Florida Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. Open a box today. PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE BY CALLING (305) 323-4360 831-2023 TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION \ $20 PER PERSON P O Bo» 70H. Bldg I. Sanford Airport. Sanford. Fla 32771 d W arning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg "tar," 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarette, by FTC method ’*# V*V (NO THE \ �Evening Herald & °y * t IU S P S M l 3*01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-9093 M onday, Novem ber 29, 19B2— lA Don't leave bicycles unattended on the front lawn. Don’t allow your home to be an easy mark for a would-be thief who's "shopping” for Christmas gifts his own way, officials warn. Wayne D. Doyte, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. H> TENIYARBOROUGH Forced Labor Is Abomination Western businessmen and bankers healing the drums for more trade with the Soviet Bloc like to portray such transactions as purely commercial ventures devoid of any political or moral im­ plications. Try telling that to the thousands of forced laborers almost certainly at work on the 2,700mile Siberian natural gas pipeline; a project financed in large part with Western credits and being built with the help of Western technology. The pipeline represents the largest East-West trade deal in history. It might also represent one of the most extensive forced-labor projects in the Soviet Union since the late Josef Stalin put hun­ dreds of thousands of political prisoners to work digging canals during the 1930s. Recently, an international hum an rights tribunal meeting in West Germany heard testimony from eight Soviet exiles who had either worked as forced laborers on other pipeline projects in Siberia or had first-hand evidence of this practice. Peter Bergman, sentenced to a Siberian labor camp in 1974, told of working up to 16 hours a day for tw’o years on a pipeline in the Urengoy gas field. "Food was so scarce that men had to pick lichens off trees and roast them on fires to sur­ vive,” he said. Julia Wosnessenskaja, sentenced to two years of hard labor in 1978 for belonging to an in­ dependent w riters’ movement, told of a slave labor cam p in which women sewing clothes for pipeline workers suffered chronic sexual abuse from guards. Food rations were so inadequate that most women contracted scurvy and left the camp infertile, she said. No one has been able to prove as yet that the Soviets are using forced labor on the pipeline. But the circumstantial evidence is compelling. The Soviet Union is financially hard pressed but has a vast pool of de facto slave labor among the estimated two million persons imprisoned within the network of camps known as the Gulag Ar­ chipelago. Moreover, it is undeniably clear that the Soviet government continues to employ forced inbor in Siberia especially as a m atter of stale po/icy. Who would bet that the pipeline is not being pushed yard by yard across the frozen Siberian wasteland with the help of thousands of forced laborers? And why haven’t we heard so much as a polite inquiry on the subject from the Western European governments and industrial firms that are collaborating in the pipeline project? They cannot claim ignorance of the evidence pointing to this moral abomination. Conducting business as usual under these circumstances is simply and unquestionably inexcusable. Tax Law Lopsided The government reports that 198 Americans with incomes in excess of $200,000 — averaging $354,000 — had no income tax liability in 1980. While many are having a difficult time meeting their tax commitment, there are thousands of citizens plotting with their attorneys and their tax experts to get off as cheaply as they can. The problem is not that people try to avoid taxes; courts have always upheld their right to do so. The problem is the endlessly complicated tax code that encourages people to invest in ridiculous schemes with no intention of earning a profit, simply to avoid taxes. And these tax shelters often accomplish no social purpose, although every exemption built into the tax code by Congress was justified by its defenders as serving the public interest. Federal income taxes took an average of 20 cents from each dollar of income reported on 94 million income tax returns last year. Taxes hurt, and they should hurt all of us alike. Fairness is essential, and there must be a per­ ception by taxpayers that the system is fair. Otherwise the typical American will no longer cooperate with a system of self-reporting of in­ come and deductions. Congress needs to come up with a tax program that will ensure that everybody pays their fair share. That m ay m ean increased emphasis on taxing consumption rath er than income. BERRY'S WORLD Thanksgiving is pasl and it’s all downhill until Christmas, as the countdown begins for shopping days. And, as Christmas approaches, local law enforcement officials once again are reminding residents to keep a careful eye on their property. While ChrisUnas is usually a happy time for most families, it’s also a time of headache for business owners. Thieves delight in mingling with the holiday crowds, carefully stealing a scarf here, jewelry there or even larger and more valuable items right off store shelves and displays. So, as you begin your Christinas shopping and as business owners prepare for the deluge of giftgivers, heed the warnings of police and sheriff deputies. Keep a close watch on your personal belongings and lock your home while you're away. If you've been by the Seminole public defen­ d er's office this month, you might have realized that a few changes have been made. Congratulations to Donald R. West, an assistant public defender, who recently was promoted to chief trial attorney for the Seminole assigned to the county's felony section but with the departure of Chief Trial Attorney Norman I). Levin, West has assumed those duties. He is ch arged with heading the felony-juvenile, misdemeanor and special proceedings sections of the office and responsible for the daily office management, giving special attention to per­ sonnel and case assignments in county and circuit courts, according to Public Defender Jam es Russo. And, congratulations are in order for outgoing chief trial attorney Ijevin who left the Sanford office to enter private legal practice in Ijongwood. Good luck. SCIENCE WORLD ROBERT W AGM AN Cancer Enemy Found Lame Ducks Address Leftovers WASHINGTON (N E A )-F o r only the seventh time since World War II, Congress is meeting In a post-election lame-duck session. Most observers believe that very little will come out of this 1982 effort. Neither the Republican nor the Democratic leadership wanted a special session. However, it became necessary when no agreement could be reached on 10 of the 13 regular appropriations bills that would fund the government for the fiscal year that began Oct. 1. When it was apparent that there would be no agreement by the time Congress left In early October, stop-gap extensions were passed to fund much of the government through Dec. 17, and the leadership agreed to the lame-duck session. And this truly will be a lame-duck session, boasting genuine lame ducks: Of those House members participating, 10 percent will not be back when the 98th Congress convenes in January, since they are retiring, were defeated, or have won another position. The 97th Congress, which ends with this special session, has accomplished less than any Congress In more than four decades, if accomplishment is measured by the number of laws enacted. So far the 97th has passed only 274 law s-th e fewest by far of any Congress in 40 years. The Congress that enacted the next fewest was the 94th (197576), which passed 588 measures. The situation isn't quite as bad as these raw numbers indicate, since this Congress often combined several potential m easures into omnibus bills and attached measures to money bills or to continuing legislation. But the numbers do indicate that the 97th Congress had the fewest In-session days of any Congress In recent memory. In addition, It accomplished much less than might have been expected, since it tied Usetf up for months In the debate over U i m easures and Reaganomics. Many of the appropriations battles that characterized (he last days of the regular session in September wiU spill ovCr Into the special session. The bitterest battle is over the defense budget: Democrats are deter­ mined to cul the amount the Reagan ad­ ministration has requested for the Pentagon for fiscal 1983. Before adjournment, the Senate passed a detense-appropriations measure that was $12.1 billion less than the $245.5 billion the administration requested, although it left funding intact for all major weapons programs. Democrats say that they want to cut at least $5 billion more than the Senate already has, and they specifically want to delete funds for several different weapons systems. While the greatest battle is being waged over defense spending, there also are sharp differences over funding in the current fiscal year fdr social programs, energy, agricultural price supports, foreign aid and public works. Money bills wilt be the special session’s main focus, but dozens of Issues are left over from the regular session, and their proponents wilt try to push them through during this lame-duck session. JEFFREY HART Brezhnev Successful Dictator From Ihe perspective of ihe Kremlin, l^onid Brezhnev, dead after ruling the Soviet empire for 18 years, was the most successful Soviet dictator since Joseph Stalin. Stalin led the fight which preserved the Soviet Union — barely — against H itler's onslaught, helped much less by Soviet communism than by Russian nationalism and German over-confidence. Between Stalin and Brezhnev. Nikita Khruschcv was the outstanding dictator, and slightly oft the beaten track. He denounced Stalin's grossest crimes, and presided over a brief Uterary "thaw ," In which some critical novels and poems were published. But Khruschev’s basic alms did not differ from the traditional direction of Soviet policy. He sought to expand the Soviet empire and tip the balance of power in the Caribbean by moving his missiles into Cuba. Khruschcv's strategic reach exceeded his grasp, however, and he was forced to back down before President Kennedy and U.S. nuclear superiority. That doomed Khruschcv. Brezhnev took power 18 years ago with the implicil slogan "never again." At immense cost to the average Soviet citizen, the Brezhnev regime not only achieved nuclear parity with the United States but moved into a position of superiority in key areas. "Never again" would the Soviet empire In its outward thrust have to back down before American strategic power. At the same time, the Soviets accomplished an enormous buildup in conventional forces. The Soviet navy achieved a global reach, at least on paper and quantitatively. Warsaw Pact forces achieved a heavy superiority over their NATO enemies in both tanks and tac­ tical air power. These offensive weapons are only secon­ darily meant for an actual assault upon Western Europe. Primarily their meaning is political. Faced with the atomic stalem ate achieved by Brezhnev, and aware of con- ventlonal inferiority, much of Europe is now in an aceommodationist mood. At Helsinki, Brezhnev's diplomacy got the West to ratify the Soviet Empire in East Europe at a cost of ... exactly nothing. The famous "hum an rights" agreements were thrown in the wastebasket before the ink was dry on the documents. Soviet dissidents, attempting to "m onitor" Soviet compliance with the human rights agreement were peremptorily crushed. Most of them are in jail or in "m ental hospitals." In Southeast Asia, the Brezhnev regime managed the expulsion of American power, anil Camranh Bay Is now a Soviet naval base. The romanticized Vleteong guerrillas have no part in the new Sovictnam. The war was won by Soviet rockets, tanks, and artillery. As the Chinese clearly recognize, the Soviet en­ circlement of China is well under way. Nixon was not visiting China because Chou En-lai liked his dark eyes. Under Brezhnev, Soviet power was ex­ tended to the African continent, in Angola and Ethiopia — Cuban mercenaries providing the muscle. In South America, Brezhnev suffered reverses tn Argentina, Brazil and Chile, and shifted his attention to the tiny states of Central America and the Caribbean. If Guatemala becomes a spearhead of Soviet power, Mexico will surely be de-stablllzed, and It is conceivable that the United States could have a hostile state on its southern border. Brezhnev's great failure was the Middle East, because of the preponderant m ilitary power of Israel, and the courage of E gypt’s anwar Sadat, who got rid of the Russians and threw in his lot with the West. It was the Israelis who revealed dramatically the ap­ parent inferiority of Soviet aircraft and Soviet battle technology. By PATRICA McCORMACK UP1 Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — A bearded scientist who had Just received an Albert Lasker Medical Research aw ard made a chilling announcement the other day when he stood before dozens of the nation’s leading scien­ tists, health care leaders and legislators. Dr. J. Michael Bishop of the University of California, San Francisco, talked about tumor viruses, telling distinguished awardluncheon guests: "The (cancer) enemy has been found — it Is part of us — and we have begun to understand the lines of its attack." Bishop and Dr. Harold E. Varmus, also of UC-San Francisco, were honored for showing that oncogenes — cancercausing genes — are found in every form of animal, from fish to human. But they only become dangerous when captured by a particular virus or when these cancer genes become activated as might occur by exposure to some cancercausing carcinogen. The oncogenes, science now knows, have persisted throughout evolution. It is believed that they have some important function, perhaps the regulation of growth during fetal life. Scientists believe it may be possible that the knowledge about oncogenes may lead to a new understanding of the susceptibility of cells to cancerous transformation by environ­ mental, hormonal or other factors. Bishop put all this in belter focus tn his "enemy is us" speech. "Tumor viruses have been found In human cancer," he said. "None but the foolish — from whatever school of thought — would dispute the provocation and advance this finding represents. And tum or viruses hive revealed to us a set of human genes whose activities may lie at the heart of every cancer, no m atter what its cause. "The enemy has been found — it is part of us — and we have begun to understand the lines of its attack." Speaking of the work of other scientists on the cancer front also winning 1982 U sk e r awards, Bishop said: "Robert Gallo has been at the forefront of the search for human tumor viruses. It has sometimes been a lonely search. His diligence and conviction have at least been fulfilled. "Hidesaburo Hanafusa and Harold Varmus gave substance to the idea that we must all have cBncer genes — that cancer fs part of the genetic dowry of every living cell. Raymond Erickson uncovered how one of these cancer genes may wreak its havoc. "Will we be able to parlay these revelations Into a strategy for the control of cancer? "The issue rem ains tn deep doubt. The road ahead seems long and daunting." Gallo, head of the Tumor Cell Biology Laboratory at the National Cancer Institute, found a tumor virus linked with a rare form of human leukemia. JA C K ANDERSON Computers Helped In Vietnam Memorial Etching the 57,939 names In the black marble of the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial — one of history’s most ambitious lettering jobs - would have been virtually impossible without the computerized technique that was used The names were first typeset by computer from casualty lists, then blown up into photographic negatives. These were then used to apply a light-sensitive emulsion, which etched the names onto the marble slabs. Finally, the Impressions were sand­ blasted, producing gray letters 1-ttth of an inch deep. A single old-fashioned stonecutter, charging $S to $7 a letter and doing 20 letters a day, would have needed IQ y e a n and 11 weeks to do the job. Instead, the Memphis firm that did the work completed it In only three months, using a handful of worken and saving the Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund at least $750,000. SPREADING SUNSHINE: How many federal bureaucrats does it take to assure the investment Industry that tha government will be working with It to update regulations in the future? If the investment people are gathering in Bermuda, the answer is three. The event was the 24th annual meeting of the National Association of Small Business Investment Companies, whose members loan money to entrepreneurs under supervision of the Small Business Administration. In at­ tendance for the sli-day session earlier this month were StiA Administrator Jam es Sanders; Edwin Holloway, associate ad­ ministrator for finance and Investment; and Robert Uneberry, deputy associate ad­ ministrator for investment. Asked why it was so important to send three top officials on the Bermuda junket, an SBA spokesman said the association had asked for them, He added. "We don’t pick the place." DUNNING A DICTATOR: Well aware of Pakistani President Muhammed Zia ul-Haq’s richly deserved unpopularity on Capitol HUl, the State Department has been working feverishly to clean up the dictator's image before he arrives in Washington next week. One bone of contention has already been removed. Shortly after I reported on our diplomats’ quiet efforts to persuade Zla to let the widow of his old rival, Zulfikar All Bhutto, leave Pakistan for cancer treatment abroad, the general relented and let her go. Novr Foggy Bottom Is trying to get Zla to come across with the $7 million indemnity for our embassy In Islamabad, sacked and burned by a Pakistani mob three years ago while his troops did nothing to stop it. A year ago, when I asked a Pakistani Embassy of­ ficial about the $7 million, I was assured that the check was In the mall and would be received "in the next couple of days.” It wasn’t though, and the State Department has been trying to collect the overdue bill ever since. Now, apparently, our diplomats have persuaded Zia that the only way to avoid an embarrassing scene when he appears before Congress Is to pay up. An agreement Is just about completed, according to sources. EXECUTIVE MEMO: Insiders at the Environmental Protection Agency are disturbed by what they see as a trend toward lax enforcement of regulations governing disposal of hazardous wastes. A memo from Assistant Administrator Rita Lavelle says of the EPA’i policy (or the next two years: "The Initial enforcement focus will be on achieving voluntary com pliance through Inspector notification and Informal negotiations." An EPA spokesman said the new technique will be "like getting a warning ticket on the highway.” My sources aren't so sure, especially since the memo warns that any papers referring to the new itrategy "should be treated as confidential budget documents" — In other words, kept from the public, even though they have no status as budget documents. LAME-DUCK LEMONS: Any lime-duck session Is a happy hunting ground for q * d ilinterest lobbyists. Members of Congress who lost or retired have nothing more to fear from voters' wrath; even those who won re-election will have two years to mend their fences. My reporter Jock Hatfield has compiled the campaign contributions certain special in­ terests have laid out in hopes of buying ‘ legislative favors. Some examples: - Bankruptcy reform: This would allow creditors to go after bankrupt Individual — but not a corporation — for up to five years after the supposedly fresh start. Bankers and finance-industry political action committees made $1.5 million tn campaign contributions this year; of the legislation’s 273 congressional sponsors, 259 got industry donations. — Doctor’s exemption: The American Medical Association and American Dental Association have lobbied fiercely for a bill exempting medical professionals from an­ titrust ind price-fixing laws. More than 200 of the bill's 219 co-sponsors shared In the AMAADA’s $2.3 million 1981-82 PAC largesse. — Drug patents: The drug industry con­ tributed more than $500,000 in the 1911-82 campaign season. It wants legislation that will extend the current 17-year life of drug patents. — Beer: Of the 67 House members who got donations from SIXPAC, the wholesale beer induriry group, 42 are lilted as cosponsors of legislation that would permit the *fVgnmrnt of competition-free beer distributorships. — Pesticide: Leading companies in the chemical industry shelled out more than $700,000 In 1912-82 campaign! The Industry wants to prevent Mates from enforcing stronger controls on pesticides than the federal government’!. — Maritime exemption: The shipping In­ dustry and maritime unions contributed more than $1.5 million to favored candidates this year. They want the shipping industry exempted from antitrust and price-fixing laws. I i 1/ * �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. J», I9I2-5A Seminole, Rams Initiate Cage Rivalry Tonight By SAM COOK Herald Sports F.dltnr Lake M ary ’s Bill Moore and Seminole’s Ron Merthie really know how to start off a basketball season. While both were attending last y e a r’s state tournam ent at Winter Park, Moore encountered Merthie and wondered when his 3A Flams could take on Merthie's 4A Seminoles. Merthie didn't waste any time in pointing to the first open date on his schedule. So, tonight at 8, Seminole and 1-ake Mary will play for the first tim e at Lake Mary High School in the season opener for both schools. "We’ve both got pretty young team s,” said Moore about tonight's riv a lry starter. "Seminole can matchup with us pretty well heighth-wise and I know they’ll be quicker than us.” Although the 'Moles lost five quality players from last year's school-record 26 5 team, Merthie feels a strong junior class will make the difference. "L ast year, we w ere like the Philadelphia 76ers," said Merthie. "We had a lot of individual talent which could carry us. This year, we'll have to be more like the Boston Celtics. We'll have to put it together as a team because we don't have the player that can carry us for two quarters." he added. Seminole lost Cathy Jones (SCC), Tony Hardy (Alabama A&M), Robin Riggins (Rollins), Johnnie Bennett (SCC) and Sebrina Melton (SCC) to graduation. Returning, however, arc three players who saw extensive action. Diedre Hillary is back at center. The 6-1 junior is an aggressive rcbounder and a good scorer inside. She is joined by Junior Maxine "Super Max” Campbell at forward. Campbell Is a streak shooter and good driver. Sophomore Mona Benton will be in the backcourt. Benton, 5-7, started several games last year. Prep Basketball "H illary is tough inside and is an in­ telligent young lady which helps," said Merthie. "Campbell has exceptional talent if she can maintain control. Benton is a good ball player who m ust move in and take over." They will be joined by 5-8 junior for­ ward Tammy Pringle and 5-6 junior guard Arlene Jones. Pringle is a good jum per and shooter while Jones was the leading scorer on last y e a r’s junior varsity team which won the conference championship. landing depth on the 10-player team will be promising Crooms 6-0 freshman forward Patricia Campbell, 5-3 junior guard Sharon Jenkins. 5-7‘i senior forward Teri Hardy, 5-6 junior forward Genene Stallworth and 5-5 junior guard Dee Goebelbecker, The Seminoles, who lied Daytona Beach Mainland for the Five Star title last year, will play a 22-game schedule which includes all the conference team s twice along with Orlando Evans, I jk e Mary and Oak Ridge. They will also compete in the prestigious Lady Hawk Invitational at I-ake Howell in Decem­ ber. 1-ake Mary, meanwhile, is coming off an awesome first year which concluded with a second place regional finish to eventual state champion Clearwater Central Catholic: The Rams, who finished their initial season with a sparkling 20-6 record, step up to 3A and 4A competition this year with an aggressive schedule featuring county 4A and district 3A-8 schools. "The schedule Is a lot tougher," ad­ mits Moore. "But I feel we’ve improved quite a bit. The AAU experience helped our girls a lot.” Moore will again go with a double low W ill Real Raiders J.C. Basketball SCC (109) Everett Sutton Kuiper Payton Whitney Phelps Koldenhuf Mainer Merthie layton Charles Gallagher Wright Florida State's Sue Galkantas dropped in a pressure free throw with eight seconds left Saturday night to lift the lad y Seminoles to a 75-74 victory over North Carolina at l-ike Mary High School. Galkantas' clutch shot gave coach Jan Dykehouse's squad its second straight la d y Sunshine Classic title amt improved FSU to 2-0 for the year. After her free throw, the Seminoles held their breaths as a last-second Tarheel shot glanced off the rim. Galkantas, un honorable mention AllAmerica last year, drilled in 25 points and collected 13 rebounds to earn MVP honors for the second year. She also made the all-toumamenl team along with teammate Brenda Cliette who scored 15 points and added 15 boards. North Carolina's Trcsa Brown and Kathy Crawford also made the team ■Jong with F lo rid a 's sensational sophomore Tammy Jackson. Jackson, who had 39 points and 22 rebounds Friday, tallied 19 markers and grabbed 24 boards as the Gators lost lu Tennessee-C hattanooga, 80-55, in Saturday's consolation game. Chattanooga's Kay Irby paced the scoring with 21. Elsewhere in girls’ basketball, Central Florida's Knights dropped a tough 71-68 decision to Valdosta State in the championship game of UCF's Sun Roast Tournament Sunday. The Knights, 2-1, held a 37-36 lead at halftime, but 4-0 Valdosta State put it together In the second half to win it. Dorine Van Tongercn paced UCF with 21 points. Sanford's Tracy Patrick had two for Valdosta. 3 1-2 1-2 9-10 6-7 24 9-17 60 18 60 8 4-5 8 60 4-6 7-10 6-6 20 6-10 6 61 60 4-6 4 t; 2-6 2-2 1-2 3 1-1 2-5 1-2 5 l-p2 1 62 3-t 3 61 39-66 31-43 109 20 points and snatched eight rebounds. He hit 7 of 10 shots and 6 of 6 three losses. Hudy Kulper, a 6-10 center, also grabbed eight boards and added 18 points. Payton handed out seven assists and teamed with guard Keith Whitney to harass the VCC guards. Whitney had six assists while David Gallagher had five. The Raiders hit 39-66 shots for 59 percent. It was the first time they’ve been over 50 percent this year, according to statistician C harlo tte LaBreck. Valencia was a dismal 26 of 75 for 35 percent. Seminole held a 43-38 edge on the boards. Tonight, Payne expects a very physical battle at Fort Pierce. "They have two moose (6-7 Dan Jenkins and 6-8 James Kimmons) from Chicago who are really aggressive," he said. "There’s another guy named (Luis) Murillo who scored 29 points against the U.S.A. while playing for the Columbian National team." RAIDER RAP — Payton seems suf­ ficiently recovered from his knee injury of 10 days ago. He responded well Friday, so Payne reinserted him Into the starting lineup Saturday. Tracy Patrick (second from left) battles Albany Stale's Hozelle Johnson for u rebound in a game earlier this season. Patrick, who VALDOSTA STATE 71, UCF 68 went to Luke Brantley High ami now lives in Sanford, helped VALDOSTA STATE 1711: Bozeman 6 2Valdosta Slate to a 7I-6H victory over Central Florida Sunday in the 2 14, Franz 6 4-6 16, P, Johnson 4 2-4 10, Cooper 3 2-5 8, Patrick 10-0 2, Hamm 0 0-0 L'CF Sun Boast Tournament. Renew Grudge Tonight On ABC Tampa moved the ball well against the Cowboys, rushing for 13S yards and Doug Williams passing for 247, but the Bucs were Ineffective inside the 10-yard line. Williams is listed as probable for the Miami game with knee and back JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Beth Corso’s JV Seminoles hope to get off to a good start tonight at 6:15 against lake Mary. The Smith sisters — Andell and Beatrice are back from last year to bolster the Tribe attack. They will be joined by Tarmka Alexander, last year's county free throw champion while in eighth grade, Angela Carpenter and Sonja Jenkins. Coach Bob Wagner's JV Rams are led by Anquenotte Whack, Lisa Simkins, Karen DeSheltcr, Becky Bellow, Notosha Coleman. laTeisha Carter and Teresa Reynolds. Basketball 0, Davidson 0 0-0 0, Roberson 0 4-t t, Washington 2 7-10 11 , C. Johnson 2 2-2 6. Totals: 24. 23-33 7i. UCF 168): Swilley 1 4-t 6. Van Tongercn 8 5-fl 21, Schuler 11-8 3, H aney 0 1-2 1. Hra.sc 7 4-5 IB, Sierra 0 60 0, Knight 0 O-fl 0, Jackson 4 0-0 8, Strahl 01-3 1, Armitage 0 0-0 0, Patz 2 CMJ 4. Monachino 3 60 6. Totals: 26 16-24 68. Halftime: UCF 37. Valdosta St. 36. Fouls: Valdosta St. 23. UCF 23. Fouled out: Franz. Technical: None. Records: Valdosta St. 4-0, UCF 2-1. LADY SUNSHINE CLASSIC CONSOIATION GAME UT-CHATTANOOG A 80, FLORIDA 55 FLORIDA t55);' Wilson 2 \-2 5. Scovel \ 642, Bell 1 0-02, Byrd 1 0-02, llartlelt 1 6 0 2. Jackson 8 3-7 19, Hartman 1 0-0 2, Whitehead 5 1-2 11, Hindes 1 2-3 4, Stone 3 O-0 6. Totals: 24 7-14 55. UT-CHATTANOOGA (80): Irby 6 9-15 21, Porter 3 60 6. Gandolfo 4 2-2 10. McClure 7 2-2 16, Rogers 11-4 3, Reif 1 60 2, Wardcll 2 0-0 4, Chairs 7 4-5 18. Totals: 31 18-28 80. Halftime: UTC 36, Florida 26. Total fouls: Florida 24. UTC 17. Fouled out: Scovel. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FLORIDA STATE 75, U.N. CAROLINA 74 UNC (74): Payne 4 0-0 8. la a k e 2 2-2 6, Hammond 1 0-0 2, Brown 3 4-4 10, Crawford 10 1-1 21, McCann 5 1-1 11, Killian 3 606, Walls 4 2-310. Totals: 32 16 11 75. FSU (75): Burroughs 2 0-0 4. O liver6 23 14, Foglio 1 2-5 5, Galkantas 9 7-12 25, Cliette 71-3 15, Mamie 3 64) 6. Stokes 3 62 6. Totals: 32 13-25 75. Halftime: FSU 43, UNC 33. Total fouls: UNC 23, FSU 13. Fouled out: Payne. Stabler Stings 49ers As Saints Improve To 3-1; Raiders Lose Bucs, Dolphins TAMPA (UPI) - WeU-reSed Miami and Tampa Bay clash at Tampa Stadium tonight in a game which could be pivotal to the playoff hopes of both — par­ ticularly the Buccaneers. Kickoff in the nationally televised game will be at 9 p.m. EST. With six games to go in the slrikeabbreviated NFL season and the playoffs to Include the top eight teams in each conference, the Miami Dolphins are 3-0 in the American Conference and the Buccaneers are 6-3 in the National Conference. A loss will virtually eliminate Tampa Bay from contention for the playoffs and a victory for Miami would just about assure the Dolphins of a spot. “In our situation and with the shorter season, each win gives us a greater lock on a playoff spot," said Miami safety Lyle Blackwood. Both teams have worked hard to sharpen their offensive games following last Sunday when neither scored a touch­ down. Miami beat Buffalo 9-7 on three fltld goals by Uwe Von Schamman. while Tampa lost to Dallas 144 with the Buccaneer points on three field goals by Bill Capece. lettcrm en Uz Stone 15-2 sophomore g u ard ) and Courtney Hall f5-9 soohomore post). Andrea Penning 15-8 sophom ore wing). L a rra Hall (5-3 sophomore wing), Eileen Patterson ‘5-8 sophomore post) and Angie Patterson 156 junior wing) complete the 12-member team Galkantas' Free Toss Nips UNC Please Stand U p ? Seminole Community College basketball coach BUI Payne is starting to feel like G arry Moore on the old To Tell the Truth game show. After a series of questions, Moore approaches the three contestants and says, "Will the real Seminole Community College Raiders please stand up.” The trouble for Payne, though, is he can’t get anybody to stand up. One night the Raiders get blown out and the next night they blow somebody away. He hopes the latter wiU be true tonight at 7:30 when SCC travels to Fort Pierce to take on Indian River Junior CoUege which is 7-1. "I'm on top of the world now," Payne said after his Raiders blew away Valencia, 109-72, Saturday night tn the consolation gam e of the B revard Tournament. "But I don't know how I’m going to feel Tuesday. We’re Just so up ■nd down." Seminole, 3-2, whipped Edison and Miaml-Dade North to open the season. The Raiders lost to Palm Beach and Florida Junior College In routs last week before hammering VCC. "We w ere re a lly dogged F rid a y iFlorida Junior). They outran us and outrebounded us," said Payne. "We’re so young, I guess we'U be like this for a while." Payne pointed to the contributions of sophomore Ricky Sutton and freshmen Jimmy Payton and Luis Phelps for the blitz of Valencia. Sutton hit a scorching 9 of 10 floor shots and added 6 of 7 free throws for a careerhigh 24 points a s SCC blew open a 56-33 halftime lead against the Matadors Saturday. "Ricky had an outstanding gam e," raved Payne. "And Luis (Phelps) did a great Job coming off the bench. Maybe that’s the best way to use him. Payton keyed our offense and defense." Phelps, a m uscular 6-6 forward, scored post attack featuring the Glass Towers 6-2 Peggy and I .aura Glass. Moore doesn't see much difference between the two juniors, although a y e a r’s practice has changed them somewhat. "1 used to think Peggy was the better scorer and I a u ra the better rebounder,” he said. "I don't know now. Laura has unproved her scoring and Peggy has become a better rebounder " While the Glass girls are intimidating, the Rams' backcourt is also very talented. Junior Lisa Gregory, a 5-8 point guard, earned a spot on last year’s 2A All-Stale Third Team. Kim Avcrill, a 5-6 wing, was a Special Mention pick on the same team. Moore's fifth sta rte r is 5-9 Junior Michelle Swartz. “She'll (Swartz) help the Glass' on the boards and she has a nose (or the ball," said Moore. "Andrea Johnson will also play a lot She did real well in the jamboree. It's like having six starters." Coming off the bench will be reluming f !)■ ■ i m ■ l U iis exuberant Tampa Bay Buccaneer fan will be in attendance tonight when the Bucs entertain the Miami Dolphins at 9. problems, but he has practiced all week without any sign of distress. Center Steve Wilson- Is listed as doubtful with a sprained ankle, while running back Mike Morton is probable with a knee injury and tight end Jimmy Giles is probable with an elbow injury. The Dolphins are without defensive end Doug Betters, who underwent surgery Tuesday to place a metal pin in his broken right thumb. In addition, wide receiver Vince HefUn Is listed as questionable with a hamstring, Black­ wood is listed as probable with a thumb Injury and tackle Jon Glesler is probable with a back strain. The Dolphins expect to see a lot of passing out of Williams, even with a sore back. "Tampa Bay doesn't nickle and dime you like a lot of teams do," Blackwood said. United Press International In this most tenuous of NFL seasons, it's only fitting an interim quarterback and interim coach step forward to share (he headlines. New Orleans veteran Ken Stabler, originally a stop-gap acquisition for injured youngster Dave Wilson, led the surprising Saints to a 23-20 upset of the NFL champion San Francisco 49ers Sunday and Seattle interim coach Mike McCormack ran his post-strike record to 2-0 as the resurgent Seahawks stunned previously unbeaten Pittsburgh 16-0. Stabler completed U-of-20 passes for a modest 154 yards, but New Orleans coach Bum Phillips said the numbers don’t tell the true saga of the 34-year-old former Oakland All-Pro, picked up aa a free agent Aug. 24 when Wilson suffered a severe knee injury in a pre-season game. "Kenny is a big addition to our team," said Phillips. “Of course his leadership is Important, but If he wasn’t a good quarterback, I wouldn’t care if he was a leader or not; he played a hell of a game.’’ Stabler threw a*10-yard scoring pass to Wayne Wilson to cap a 14-play, 99-yard drive late in the opening quarter that set the tone of the game os the Saints im­ proved to 3-1 and dropped the tters to 14. He also directed two other TD drives as well as a third inarch that resulted In a 27-yard field goal by Toni Fritsch. Due to the Seattle surge, Seahawk fans are expecting their club to make the playoffs — eight out of 14 clubs qualify in Pro Football each conference — and McCormack’s status has been solidified since the for­ m er Seahawks Director of Football Operations took over a floundering 62 franchise Oct. 13 from Jack Patera. The Seahawks, never known for their defense, limited the Steelers to just 208 yards<4n total offense as Pittsburgh was hampered by the absence of star quar­ terback Terry Bradshaw for mosl of the game. Cliff Stoudt re p la c e d Bradshaw midway through the first quarter after the Steelers' veteran sprained his right shoulder. The reserve hit 9-of-20 passes for only 73 yards while suffering three interceptions. "1 think Mike McCormack is a major part of our success," said Seattle's Jim Zorn, who passed for 204 yards. “ He's brought us all together. He’s the catalyst for what's happening now." All but one of Seattle's scores were set up by Steeier fumbles, including the gome's only touchdown, an 11-yard pass from Zorn to Paul Johns near the end of the third quarter. Rookie Norm Johnson added three field goals and the Seattle defense handed the Steelers, 3-1, their first shutout since a 4 0 loss to Houston in Dec., 1960. "Anytime you shut out the Pittsburgh Steelers it's a great feeling," said linebacker Michael Jackson, who had a Seattle interception. “ We’re just having fun now. Mike McCormack has done a great Job of relaxing our team. He cares about the players. You really play well for a man like that." Elsewhere, Minnesota routed Chicago 35-7, Washington topped Philadelphia 139, Cincinnati defeated the la s Angeles Haiders 31-17, the New York Jets edged Green Bay 15-13, San Diego defeated Denver 30*20, St. Uuls upset Atlanta 2320. Buffalo blanked Baltimore 260, New England downed Houston 29-21 and the la s Angeles Rams beat Kansas City 26 14. Unbeaten Miami is at Tampa Bay tonight. ATUNTA (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals didn't know it at the time, but when they gave back a Held goal Sunday to gamble on a touchdown, they made their winning move. Gaining only one yard on three plays, after getting a first down at the Atlanta 2, the Cardinals kicked an 16yard Held goal for an apparent 2613 lead with 9:59 left to play, then reconsidered when the ball was placed one foot from the goal because the Falcons had 12 men on the Held. Quarterback Neil Lomax sneaked across with what turned out to be the winning points as the Cardinals wound up with a 23-20 victory when Falcons kicker Mick Luckhurst was wide right on a 42yard Held goal attempt with one second left to play. 4 �i A — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. 2?, 1987 Rotary Bowl Boots' Cinderella Touchdown Run Turns Lake Howell Into Pumpkin Oviedo held a 14-7 lead at the time on By SAM COOK two touchdown runs by tailback Barry Herald Sport* Editor Oviedo’s Lee Boots slipped on the glass Williams who led all rushers with 111 slipper Saturday night. Once in place, the yards in 19 carries. The Silver Hawks, though, were on the Lion senior became harder to catch than move. Junior Troy Quackenbush and his Cinderella after midnight. Often overshadowed by the exploits of backup Darin Slack had engineered a his defensive teammates, Boots picked drive to the Oviedo 17 until Boots slipped off a pass in the waning minute of the into the flat and made his move. The first half in Saturday’s Rotary Bowl and drive had been kept alive by a 41-yard run by Bill I.ang from punt formation. raced 86 yards for a touchdown. "l,ee was playing the end on the strong Boots' spectacular play curtailed a I^ k e Howell drive and propelled the side," pointed out offensive coordinator Oviedo Uons to a 21-13 victory over the Ken Kroog. “ He was dropping as the Silver Hawks in the Ninth Annual Rotary back released. He made a nice play and then turned on that hurdler's speed. That Bowl at Lyman High School. “ That was heaven sent,” said an ex­ long stride is tough to catch.” cited Jack Blanton who watched his IJons win for the seventh straight tim e to complete an 8-3 season. "Boots has been in the shadows of iTommy) Johnson, (K evin)Y entz, (David) Wilson and (David) Butterfield all year. “ He’s a good old boy who always does his Job. It was a great way for him to end the season." The TD dash and Rob Moody's third, line-drive extra point gave the IJons a 217 halftime lead and put a damper on any comeback effort by the Silver Hawks. "That was the turning point," said Lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia. “Troy made a bad read and the guy (Boots) streaks into the flat. Troy Just forced it in there." Prep Football Quackenbush, who was named of­ fensive player of the game along with Williams, put the Hawks on the board in the second quarter with an excellent move off the Howell veer offense. The left-handed junior rammed the ball into fullback Jay Robey's stomach, pulled it out, and circled the left end for 65 yards and a touchdown. The expert fake left the left side wide open. Robert Kerr's point after put Howell up, 7-0. Oviedo stormed back with a powerful running attack in the second quarter. Williams powered and picked his way to the bulk of the yardage on both drives. He scored on a one-yard plunge the first time and later added a five-yard sprint for a score. Boots, whose B6-yard sprint closed out the first half scoring, was named defensive player of the game along with I^ k e Howell's Bill Norton who recovered two fumbles. It was another fumble recovery — this time by safety iju ig — which set up I^ke Howell's final score and gave it a chance to get back in the game with an onsides kick. Lang covered a Jodie Huggins fumble on the Oviedo 23 with a little over two minutes to play. Quackenbush promptly hit wideout John "No Relation” McKay for 20 yards to the Oviedo 3. After Robey lost a yard, “Quack" fired a "lookin'' to McKay for the TD. The Lake Howell onsides kick came next but David Chickowski fell on the ball and two quarterback drops by Huggins ended the game. “Their defense really came after us," said Bisceglia about the pressure of Yentz, Johnson, Eric Putman and Boots. YenU, in particular, gave Quacken­ bush fils. The 185-pound linebacker dropped Quackenbush four limes for losses as the IJons collected nine sacks during the gam e. Putman added three sacks. Johnson led the way with nine tackles and five assists while Butterfield was six Oviedo 0 21' 0 0 - ‘21 Lake Howell 7 0 0 6 - 13 I>ake Howell — Quackenbush 65 run (Kerr kick) X . ’B T -------------- McEnroe Carries U.S. To 4th Davis Cup In 5 Years ' Cavaliers Topple Kings I UaJted Press lateraltkw al , ! The elation of his team gaining a tie late in the game Sunday night did little to appeaae New York Islander Denis Potvtn. "Take away two minutes from this game and we walk out of this building a loser," the defenseman said after Gark Gillies scored with 70 seconds remaining to give the New York Islanders a W tie with the Washington Capitals at Undover, Md. "I think we've been playing too many games. This has been our 27th game of the year. Other teams like : Washington have played 20-21 (actually 23) and that's : definitely had an effect on us." In other games, Buffalo downed the New York Rangers 7-3, Edmonton beat Detroit 7-5, and Philadelphia tied Vancouver 56. Action was hot und heavy this weekend as the Seminole Youth Sports Association held Its SYSA Football Festival. Above,'the Tuskawilla Junior Fee wees surround u Clearwater Gator Bail carrier. Tuskawilla whipped the Clearwater team. 12-fi. Goalposts Come Down As Vandy, Auburn, Tulane Conquer Rivals ATIANTA (UPI) — The scene was the same In Nashville, Tenn., Birmingham, Ala., and Baton Rouge, La. — goalposts cam e down, fans flooded the field, coaches and players wept. Vanderbilt, Auburn and Tulane — who have played in the shadow of their instate rivals Tennessee, Alabama and ISU for many years — all emerged with victories Saturday. Vanderbilt edged Tennessee 28-21; Auburn nipped 20th-ranked Alabama, 2322; and Tulane upset 6th-ranked LSU, 3128. Top-ranked Georgia was the only Southeastern Conference team to maintain the normal order of things and the Bulldogs received a scare before defeating Georgia Tech, 38-18. Among the independents, Memphis State snapped the nation's longest major college losing streak at 17 games with a 12-0 victory over Arkansas State, and Miami (7-4) beat Cincinnati, 19-13, behind Speedy Neal’s 110 yards and one touchdown. Vanderbilt (63), which lost 33 SEC gam es in a row before beating Mississippi last year, finished with its best regular-season record in 34 years as quarterback Whit Taylor completed 24 of 41 passes for 391 yards and three touch­ downs and ran for 42 yards and the other TD against Tennessee. "It's kind of an amazing feat for our College Football in a row since 1957 — the year before Bear Bryant arrived in Tuscaloosa. It is Bryant’s worst record since 1970. seniors to win one game four years ago, then win two, then win four and then win eight,” said Vanderbilt Coach George MacIntyre. “ That’s an amazing thing." It was the first time in seven years the Commodores, who will play Air Force in the Hall of Fam e Bowl, had beaten the Peach Bowl-bound Volunteers, 6-4-1. “This win makes this game the biggest of my life," said Taylor, a fifth-year senior and the SEC's total offense cham ­ pion with 2,679 yards. “It’s Just a super feeling, one that's kind of hard to ex­ plain." Auburn (63 >hod waited even longer — 10 years to beat Alabama — and Ihe Tigers had to come back from a 22-14 fourth-quarter deficit. But freshman Bo Jackson set up a 23-yard AI Del Greco field goal with a 52-yard run and then scored the winning touchdown with a 1yard dive with 2:26 left to play. "1 still haven't figured out how we won the ballgam e,” said Auburn Coach Pat Dye, who will now send his squad to the Tangerine Bowl against Boston College. "Wo had plenty of opportunities to lose it — and Just wouldn't." For Alabama, 7-4 and bound for the Liberty Bowl against Illinois, it was the first time the Tide had lost three games But there was no more talk of retirem ent from B ry an t, who congratulated Dye. "P at's done a real fine job all year, and he did another fine Job today," said Bryant. "It was an entertaining game, but I can't say I was entertained. I'm happy for Pat, but I'm not glad for him." 'Canes Hold O ff Bearcats MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Hurricane Coach Howard Schnellenberger says he feels "like Ihe Thankglvlng turkey that got away." The Hurricanes appeared to have a victory over the Cincinnati Bearcata and a 7-1 record wrapped up Saturday when suddenly it all seemed to be slipping away again. After a fumble recovery on the Miami 24, Cincinnati scored with 1:32 left to make it 1616. Then the Bearcats recovered the on-sldes kick at the 50 and with the help of a pass interference call In the end zone moved to the Miami 1 with 31 seconds left. But two thrusts into the line failed and for the first time this year the Hurricanes had held off a late charging opponent. Gordon Leads Cardinals Past Commodores ANCHORAGE, Alaska (U PI) Tournament Most Valuable Player Lancaster Gordon scored 24 points to lead Louisville to an 80-70 win over Vanderbilt In the final of the Great Alaska Shootout Sunday night. The Cardinals, who led by 17 points with 13 minutes remaining in the contest, weathered a Vanderbilt charge that closed the margin to 6664 with 5:00 left. Louisville led 47-31 at halftime after outscoring Vanderbilt, 2612, In the opening nine minutes. The Cardinals hit 16of-30 from the field in the first half, while Vanderbilt could manage Just U-of-26, for 42 percent. Joining Gordon on the all-tournament team was teammate Rodney McCray, who added 10 points and a team-high 9 rebounds and 5 assists in the cham­ pionship game. _ „ --- ------- :------- ---------- Off Gassic. C 0 llO f |O B f l S K O t b s I t “We should've blown them out of the ------------ --------------gym," said Ralph Sampson, Virginia’s Milt Wagner chipped In 17 points to the All-America center. “This game showed Cardinal victory. us some things we need to work on." The Commodores got 13 points from Elsewhere Saturday, Missouri's Greg Phil Cog and 12 each from William Caveneri sank five free throws in the James and Ted Young. final three minutes to lead No. 14 Washington placed third In the threeMissouri to a 6460 upset of No. 2 North day, eight-team tournament with a 7666 Carolina. The defending champion Tar victory over Gemson, Illinois placed Heels are 0-2 — their worst start since fifth with a 6655 win over Florida and 1919. Texas A&M was seventh with a 8665 In another upset at Las Vegas, Nev., victory over host Alaska-Anchorage. Nevada-Las Vegas beat No. 18 Oklahoma Virginia may be the No. 1 team in the 65-64. Larry Anderson had 18 points and country but all is not well in Charlot­ Sidney Green IS to lead UNLV. The tesville. Sooners closed to 45-44 midway through The C avaliers struggled Saturday the second half but the Rebels went on an night before downing Virginia Com­ 116 tear to win It. Wayland Tisdale led monwealth 6663 to win the Virginia Tip- Oklahoma with 21 points. no Boston 17*. Milwaukee 109 Los Angeles 1*7. Golden Stale 177 M onday's Gamas (N o G am es Scheduled) Tuesday's Games (A ll Tim es E S T ) Detroit vs Boston at Hart lord, 7 30 p m K a n sas City at New Jersey, 7 35 p m Utah at New York, 7:35 p.m. Ph ilad elp h ia at Atlanta, 7:35 pm. C leveland al Milwaukee, 1:30 p m. Los Angeles al San Antonio. I 30 p.m D a lla s al Denver. 9:15 p m San Diego at Portland. 10:30 pm Phoenla 10 35 p.m. at Golden Stale. Hockey N A T IO N A L H O C K E Y L E A O U E B y United P ra ts Internatienal W a lts Conference P a tric k Division W L T Pts. NY Islanders l* t S 31 Philadelphl 13 1 1 79 NY Rangers 17 11 1 25 Washington l 9 4 77 Pittsburgh l 17 4 20 New Je rs e y 4 IS 7 IS Adam s Dlvlslen Montreal IS 4 S 3S Boston 1] 7 S 11 Buffalo tl 1 11 Quebec 11 10 7 24 Hertford } 14 3 11 Cam pbell Conference N o rris Division w L T Pts. Chicago IS 1 S IS Minnesota t* 1 3 31 St. Louis » U 3 11 Toronto 4 11 S 11 Detroit 1 14 1 t l Division Edmonton 11 9 4 11 Vancouver t 10 4 74 Los Angeles 10 9 ) 71 Winnipeg 10 1 7 77 Celgery t 13 4 71 (To p tour its •otb division R e a lity foe Stanley Cup playoffs.) Satu rd ay's Results Boston I , Hartford 0 Chicago 1, Quebec I N .V. Ran gers 1 N.V. Islam deri 0 New Je r s e y 4, Calgary 3 Winnipeg «, Toronto 3 Detroit S. M ontreal 5 (He) St Lo u is 5. Pittsburgh ) Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 0 Su nd ay’s Retells N Y . Islanders 3, Washington 3 (tie) Buffalo 1, N .Y . Rangers 1 Edmonton 7, Detroit 5 Philadelphia 1, Vancouver 5 (tie) E Islanders, Capitals Tie, 3-3 FESTIVAL Pro 'Football BASKETBALL ASSOC. B y United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division GB W L Pci Boston 1] 7 It ? — — Philadiph 13 ) i t ; 7 1 *67 4 Washingtn 7 t *38 6’ ) New Je rse y New York 3 10 131 9 Central Division 10 4 635 — Detroit M llw au k e 10 4 625 — A tlanta 6 7 *62 2'» Chicago 6 10 )75 * Indiana 6 10 375 * Cleveland 2 17 1*3 7 Western Conference Midwest Division W L PCI. G B K ansas City 8 * 687 '.•) San Antoni 11 4 4*7 — D allas * 7 *47 3 Denver 7 t 438 3 'i Utah * 10 384 S 'j Houston 7 1} 1*3 711 Pacific Division Seattle 1* 1 675 — Los Angels 12 ) 600 IV) Phoenix 11 5 688 3 Portland 1 f *71 4<> Golden Stat * 11 743 t ' i San Diego 1 1) 700 10V) Saturday's Results Philadelphia t it . Utah I I ] A tlanta t it , Indiana ft Washington lot, Portland 90 San Antonio 10?, D a lln 10* Kansas C ity I0S. Phoenie 99 Moulton 101, Chicago 99 M ilw au kee 109, New York 94 D enver 1*1, San Oleoo IJS Seattle I ] ) . Golden State H I Sunday's Result) Cleveland M l. Kansas city 1** United Press International From St. Patrick's Day through Thanksgiving the Geveland Cavaliers did not win at home. And it appeared they might go until Ground Hog Day before rewarding what remains of their following at the Richfield Coliseum. However, on Sunday night an obliging guest arrived in the form of the Kansas City Kings. The Cavaliers, the sadsack of the NBA, rolled past the Kings 118-110 for their first home victory since March 17. Overall, Geveland had lost 30 of its last 31, home and away, before Sunday night. This year the Cavaliers are 2-12, tied with Houston for the worst mark in the league. The triumph, before a crowd of just 1,989, ended a seven-game losing streak for Kansas Gty and halted Kansas Gty's winning streak at alx. "It was sure great to get the victory at home," said Cliff Robinson, who finished with 17 points and 13 rebounds. Geveland placed seven players in double figures. Geoff Huston scored a season-high 21 points with 7 assists and Scott Wedman added 17 points. There was also strong work from Phil Hubbard with 15 points and Paul Mokeskl with 13. Mokeaki was removed on a stretcher in the third period after hitting the floor while going after a rebound. He received a mild concussion and there was no Immediate word on how long he will be sidelined. Hubbard and Ron Brewer carried Geveland to a 5448 lead at the half. Huston tossed in 15 points in the second half and Robinson’s 3-pointer put the Cavs ahead to stay 108-103 with 2:28 left. In other games, Boston beat Milwaukee 124-109 and Los Angeles downed Golden State 142-127. Herald Photo by Andy Walt SYSA NBA N A T IO N A L IN BRIEF GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — John McEnroe feels the responsibility he carries as the anchor of the United States Davis Cup team, but is proud to have led the United States to its fourth victory in five years. McEnroe Sunday rounded off a 4-1 win over France by defeating Henri Leconte 6-2, 6-3 in the concluding m atch. Earlier, Yannick Noah scored France's only victory in the final with a dazzling 6-1, 65 wipeout of Gene Mayer in 50 minutes. Neither of Sunday's matches had any bearing on the outcome of the final because the U.S. — thanks to McEnroe in particular - had already established an unbeatable 3-0 lead. For that reason, the reverse singles were played as the best-of-three sets, instead of best-of-flve. McEnroe’s win over l>econte brought the New Yorker within one match of Arthur Ashe's U S. record of 27 wins in Davis Cup singles. Ashe is now the U.S. team captain. "It's nice that I'm close to Arthur's record, and I’m proud that we have won four out o t five limes," McEnroe said. "The first three wins were In the United Stsles, so it's pleasurable to beat France here in front of their own crowd, and on a surface which is not our best." But at the same time, the 23-year-old left-hander admitted the responsibility he bears. " It's an honor and a responsibility to be on the team — but if we always had our best players available, it would be more of an honor," he said, referring to top U.S. stars such as Jimmy Connors and Vitas Gerulailis who turn down offers to play In Davis Cup competition. "I feel the responsibility, a t tim es I'm carrying the team ," McEnroe added. Individual Leaders Rushing — Oviedo, Williams 19-111, Huggins 8-30, Yarborough 7-16; Lake Howell, Quackenbush 1653, Solomon 14-35, Robey 8-15, Lang 1-42. Passing — Oviedo, Huggins (M-0-0 Dumas 0-1-0-0; Lake Howell, Quackenbush 6-16-1-81, Stack 2-7-0-12. Receiving — Lake Howell, Robey 561, McKay 2*24, McNeil 1-8, Scorecard SPORTS i Oviedo - Williams 1 run (Moody kick) Oviedo — Williams 5 run I Moody kick) Oviedo — Boots 86 interception return l Moody kick) U k e Howell - McKay 4 pass from Quackenbush (kick failed) Oviedo Howell 7 11 First downs 36-158 42-150 Rushes-yards 0 93 Passing yards 6W) 8-17-1 Passes 3-40.3 2-26.5 Punts-average 3-3 1-1 Fumbles-lost 6-73 4-56 Penalties-yards and one, Boots six and one and linebacker Gark Herman seven and two. Quackenbush completed 6 of 10 passes for 81 yards and one interception. Robey, who rushed for Just 15 yards in eight tries, had an excellent night catching the ball. The junior fullback snagged five passes for 61 yards. Oviedo won the rushing battle, 158-150, as Huggins accounted for 30 yards and J.W. Yarborough chipped in with 16 on seven carries. The Lions, however, did not complete a pass in five attempts. NEXT YEAR - Despite the victory, Blanton wasn’t too sure the rivalry would be reinstated during the regular season. “ I'll have to look at the contracts," said the Oviedo first-year coach. "They hurt us. We were beat up. But I’m sure they weren’t feeling too spry Sunday either." M onday's Oeases (A U T im e s 1ST) Chicago ’at N ew N A T IO N A L FO O TBALL LEA G U E B y United Press international American Conference W L T Pet. 1 0 0 1 ooo M iam i 3 1 0 7SO NY Jets 7SO 3 t 0 Cincinnati 7S0 3 1 0 Buffa lo LA Raiders 7S0 3 1 0 Pittsburgh 7SO 3 1 0 500 San Diego 1 2 0 500 Seattle 7 2 0 Cleveland 7 2 0* 500 New England 500 2 7 0 500 Kansas City 2 7 0 1 3 0 Denver 2S0 1 3 0 Houston 750 OOO Baltim ore 0 * 0 National Conference W L T PCI. * 0 0 1 ooo Washington Green Bay 7S0 3 1 0 Dallas 750 3 I 0 New Orleans 3 1 0 750 Minnesota 500 2 7 0 Detroit 2 2 0 500 Atlanta 7 2 0 .500 SI Louis 1 2 0 500 1 3 0 San Francisc 131 l 1 0 ..ISO Philadelphia 1 3 0 NY Giants ISO 1 3 0 Chicago 250 t 3 0 L A Ram s ISO Tampa Bay 0 3 0 OOO teams in (Tap eight each c o n fe re n c e gvillfy lo r playoffs.) Thursday's Results New York d e n ts I], Detroit a Dalles 31. Cleveland 1* Sunday's Results Buffalo 70. Baltimore 0 St Louis 7). Atlanta 70 Washington 1). Philadelphia 9 New York Jets 15, Green Bay 13 New England 29, Houston 71 Minnesota IS, Chicago 7 Cincinnati 31, Los Angeles Raiders 17 Seattle 14, Pittsburgh 0 New Orleans 71, San F ra n c is co 20 San Diego 10, Denver 20 L « Angeles Rams 70. Kansas City 14 Monday's Oame (A ll Times E S T ) M iam i at Tampa Bay, 9 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 7 San Francisco at Los Angeles Ram s. 9 p.m. College Football N C A A Playoffs Division l-AA Regional) East Coigata 21, Boston u 7 South So. Carolina St. 17, Furman 0 Central Eastern III H . Jackson SI. I I (O T ) W a it Idaho 71, Montana 7 Division II F irs t round Cal D a v it *7, Northern Mich. 21 No Dakota SI. 21, Va. Union 70 SW Tosas 27, Fori Valley 4 Ja ck so n ville St. 3*. N E Missouri SI. 11 D ivision II I So m illn alt Augustana (III) I*. SI. Lawrence 0 W Georgia 77. Bishop 4 Deals Su nd ay's Sports Transactions B y Untied Press international Basketball Detroit - P lac e d forwerd-center Kent Benson on the inlured list end signed tree agent forward Scott M a y. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Jersey, 7:15 pm. Winnipeg e t Montreal, p.m. Celgery et Minnesota, pm. 1:0$ t R t Nl M Av t S H N i OH [ i 10} 323 5763 �PEO PLE Evening H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHTS TV Homemakers To Install The W inter Sprint’s presented a skit entitled "Gus Homemakers Extension Club the Ghost and Thanksgiving, will meet on Dec. 9. at 9:30 at the W inter S prings a m -, at the Community Rlementary School. Church on Wade Street. Winter Springs Characters in the skit were The meeting will lie a Correspondent Jill Strickler, Brenda Milam. combination Christmas parly 327-0378 Nicole Wilson. Stacey Hatand installation of officers laway, Sarah Wess. Susan Each member should bruin a Willis, David Porter, 5 yearcovered dish for a potluck old son of leader Meta Porter, brunch. ad v an ced recorders will Caryn Roberts and Cheryl The new officers for this present the program at 7:3(1 Roberts. year a re Pam Cullen, p.m. in the media center. president; l>ouise Poole, vice On Dec 7. the chorus will go president; Debbie McKeon, to Altamonte Mall and per­ My son, Doug, turned 11 se c re ta ry : Phyllis Ober. years old on Nov. 27. He had a form at 7:30 p.m. treasurer; Gladys Zahand, birthday party with a p ­ delegate; and Reena BeerU, proxim ately 10 boys a t­ On Dec. 12 the Sugar Tree tending. We had games to alternate delegate. S ta tio n H o m e o w n e r s p lay, A b a b y s itte r will be along with the Association will have a traditional birthday cake and provided for the children for a Christmas Open House for ice cream. small fee. adults at the home of Uirry Doug's grandparents were The T uscaw illa Pioneer and I-eanne Grove, G2fi Alton ltd., from 3-7 p.m. All here from Cape Coral, so we Garden Club will hold its are had extra help. annual Christmas buffet on homeowmers-members invited to attend. Dec. 14, at 11.30 a.in. at the home of Gene Chandler, 1142 Jeff Puryear was surprised Pheasant Circle. The Tuscawilla Women's on his birthday. Nov. 24. when Co-hostesses will be Helen Club will hold its meeting on his girlfriend. Kim Morrison, Bush, Dorothy Hissong and Dec. 9 at 8 p.m in the threw a surprise party for him Debra West. Tuscawilla Villas Hccreation on his 18th birthday. Each member is to bring a Room. Not only did Kim have Ihe covered dish and an exchange The chef from the Sheraton party, but she also had a gift pertaining to gardening Twin Towers, Tony Alexatos, iasagna dinner for guests will present a program an attending. Sterling Park Elementary holiday decorating with food will hold its general PTA Dee Gatrell meeting and holiday program on Dec. 9. The chorus and the On Dec. 12, Santa will arrive at Tuscawilla Park on the W inter Springs F ire engine and he’ll distribute gifts to the children. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION lit* \ t it ■ VV «| f: M T h e Long w ood-W inter Springs Chamber of Com­ merce will hold its annual Chamber banquet on Dec. 4. at th e Q uality Inn. All m em bers are urged to attend. 1 t o * Bach o* Hup Pam 3 D dim tll Of loss o* s»m 4 Numtmatl " Hindi MTtiatuaiaCI IJVtkWtlS 1 Nenoutnerr UUniOWDM | NrctPj.aor lim it! B row nie r Arm ami Should*' 907 Troop Happy 10th wedding an­ niversary to Curt and Sherri Moore. They celebrated number 10 on Nov. 21. Red Bug Elementary PTA will meet Tuesday, Nov. 30, at 7.30 p.m. The third grade pod will be presenting Ihe o p eretta. "S anta and the Snowmobile." Mrs. Virginia Urichko, music teacher, is in charge of the presentation Pam m aAM|,vt ,i*1•'1 Ht'jrl# «*«•■ ■•»i*'**’ * Woman's Club To Meet SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC The regular meeting of the Woman’s Club of Sanford will be held Wednesday, Dec. 1. at 11 a.m. followed by a catered luncheon. After the luncheon the program will feature "The Music of C hristm as." Judging for the a rts festival will be on Dec. B al the clubhouse. Members arc asked to bring entries to the meeting. • OR THO M AS Y A N D E L L C h rro p ra c tic P h v k ic ia n 201 / F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 32 3-5763 M on da y . N o v . 29, 1982— 1B RESTAURANT & LOUNGE SANFORD AVE . & 27th STREET SANFORD 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -5 7 6 1 M O NDAY EVENING 6:00 0 * 1 0 ' O N EW S II (35ICHARUE S ANGELS fD (10) OCEANUS 605 >1 (17| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 aredramatueo i O M “ A 'S 'H Hawkeye mis ch evously starts a rumor that Mari lyn Monroe 'S going lo pay a visd 10 Ihe 4077th 7 Q NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol phms al Tampa Bay Buccaneers g n (35IGUNSMOKE fD 110] GREAT PERFORMANCES The Charterhouse 01 Parma T"e Duchess Gina Sansevenna makes Ihe ultimate sacrifice to secure Ihe pardon of her nephew Fabnaio and then leaves Parma for­ ever (Pad 6| 9:30 O < NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS □ EE) (10) OCEANUS 5’ O NEWHART D*k tihibds all thf symptoms of a proud parent Ahum the Stratford Inn n consid­ ered to tot* a historical landmark 6:35 10:00 I I (17| BOB NEWHART 7:00 O ' THE MUPPETS 5 O P M MAGAZINE An in!t*r v e * *ilti ado* Dudley Moore 500 hopefuls try out lot the new U S Football league $ Boston team ’ O JO K E R S WILD II (35ITHE JE fF E R S O N S 00 (10) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT 7:05 5 O CAGNEY 3 LACEY 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) THE MAGIC Of OANCE Out 01 The Limelight Home In The Ram Dame Marqol Fonteyn lakes viewers backstage al Coveni Ga'den tor a qicmpse al a dancer s life highlights include a perform ance ol Ashtons Marguerite And Armand with Rudolf Nureyev 10:20 11 (17)GOMER PYLE 12 117) NEWS 7:30 ft 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ) O Tic TAC DOUGH 1 Q FAMILY FEUD II «3S) BARNEY MILLER ED MO) W ILD A M E R IC A foghorn* A band ot a Id Rocky Mountain! bighorn sheep ns observed through the seasons from one spring into the ned 7:35 11 (17) AMERICAN PROFESSIONA lS Featured is Jared Hoover who has a special feeling for the land as he represents Ihe fourth generation m hts family who has larmed BOO 0 LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGINNING Ijaiah Edaurdi t ier-. ridicule and heartbreak when he falls m love with a 19-year-o*d blind * t fl CL T G SQUARE PEG S t O THAT'S IN C R EO IBIE! featured a young New Yorker survives after he is slabbed and loses all his blood a man romances an endangered whooping crane, a Japanese hotel with unusual rooms a French­ man rolls down a mountain inside a plastic snowball It (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (10) NATURE The Otvcovery Of Animal Behavior Natural Mys­ teries An eaploration into animal behavior includes a look at modern scientific research and a re-creation of Ihe work of 13lh century naturalis! monarch Frederick Hi of Mo-hensiaufen 8:05 12 117) MOVIE Hou&eboal 11956) Cary Giant Sophia Loren A wealthy young .Oman lakes a )Ob AS 4 family maid bringing lfur v»n! o«rtt and his children closer togefh er 8.30 (1) O PRIVA TE B E N JA M IN THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER 2 -8 LU N C H EO N B U F F E T M O N.-FBI. 11:30-2:30 ALL YOU CAN EAT * 2 ---------COUPON--------| BUY ONE GET ONE SANDWICH MENU AVAILABLE • I I HAPPY HOUR 3-7 REDUCED PRICES & FREE HORS D OEUVRES Ia PRIM E RIB $ ^M 9 5 •ACM MftWD* TOSSIDUiXJ Mrlll STIXFIDFOTAtOMLWlMim* TO 4 TO D A Y o MORNING NEWS O GOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) WOODY WOODPECKER ( TO) TO LIFEI 11 (17) MOVIE Assignment lo Kill 119691 Patrick O Neal Joan Macketl 12:30 0 4 NEW S > o t h e YOUNG ANO THE R E ST LE SS 7 O RYAN S HOPE 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN n 135) MOVIE €D 110) MOVIE (MON. TUE) fD HOI MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED* fD (101 SPORTS AMERICA (THU) fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (ERI) 1:30 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY fD ('O )S E S A M E S T R E E T (R in J O A S THE WORLD TURNS fD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE |FRI) 2:00 11 (35) FRED ELINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8.05 II (35)GREAT SPA CE COASTER £0(101 MISTER ROGERS |RI 8:35 5 O TRAPPER JOHN M O I O NEWS II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Frank Zappa and hi* daughter Moor! Unit Zappa author Jan Haiold Brurivand (R| 7 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1:00 y o MOVIE Thp Foit*s Of Hair row 1 1947) R**t M.imson Mriurevn O M.ifa 1:10 5 O C O LU M B O Columbu susp-ects ini flambuy ant cooking show host and hts twin brother a conservative banker ot murder mg their wealthy uncle (R| 1:30 NBC N EW S OVERNIGHT 1:55 Vice Squad Robinson Pau 2:30 O '4> ENTERTAINMENT t o n ig h t d O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 9:00 0 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE 7 Q MOVIE II (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER f D ( 10)SE SA M E STREET ( R i g AND 3:35 )1 (17)THE flintstones PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE 7 O M E R V GRIFFIN II |3S) TOM AND JERRY fD (101 SESA M E STREET ( R i g 4:05 I J f 17)THE MUNSTERS 4:30 II (35) SCOOBY OOO 4:35 11 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 o 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 5 COMPANY ) O THREE S COMPANY 7 Q ALL IN THE FAMILY II (351 EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD (70) MISTER ROGERS |R1 5:05 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT ( O U ’ A 'S 'H f NEWS fD (101 POSTSCRIPTS 2:30 8:30 BUNNY fD HO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 11 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD (10) JU BILO S (THU) fD (10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING (FRI) 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 11 (17) THAT GIRL 12:00 BU G S 0 ® little house on the 1:05 800 11:50 330 ,11 (35) FRIENOS 400 11 (17| PEO PLE NOW 17 (17) MOVIE 7.35 o 4 TONIGHT Guest nosl Joan Rivers Guests Mac Davis Vincent Price Pete Barbulli J O MORE REAL PEOPLE M (351 MADAME'S PLACE 11 (17) MOVIE (19631 Edward G lultsi Goddard 12:05 3:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 1:00 700 0 6 7 II fD 1] (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 11:30 5 O CAPITOL (D (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQ UES PEPIN (MON) £D( 10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) fD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) fD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 5:35 l l (17) BEWITCHED T J Floyd Tbeafree ‘ fc-n- ■ha t w 2:45 11 (35) YESTERDAY S NEWSREEL m* i (THU) t i n m not q q . ^ULSfATS 9 9 905 » H ONLY 1J (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 4 s o YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES II (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 4 DIFF RENT STRO K ES(R) I O MARY TYLER MOORE II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH £D (10) ELECT RIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 Favorite ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN AM ) -IftA R si 11J CRABBAH Crab Hour &10 a 10 Garlic Crab7ic Each ft oak led Oytlen 10c Each Smokrd Mullet y «l ONLY r OUR HAPPY HOUKS 0 4 1W H EEL OF FORTUNE I O CHILD S PLAY I I (35) DORIS DAY fD (10)3-2-1 CONTACT | R ) g II MAM !« | » P M 10 p M ‘TilCletiAf 1 M r 1All H.fhbaily And Met! Ce<M«ii% Located nu*d* 11:00 (4 TEXAS }>OTHE PRICE 13 RIGHT J ] o LOVE BOAT |R) MOVItLANDjV O H *| K i l l riot French Av* IHWY H *11 Ma*»r< 11 (IS ) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EA SY U 1 'J » POLTERGEIST lO M ITH IN O 11 OUT T H le e 3.00 0 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 7 O MOVIE The Man Who Never Was 119561 Cktlon Webb Gloria Geahame 3:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MORNING 5:05 Do you have a morbid feat of The number 13? Then you have imkaidekaphohia. 11 (171 WORLD AT LARGE (MONI 5.25 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE Orders WITH T H I S C O U P O N ON LY - DELIVERY ll spa g h etti or 100 645 7 O N EW S fD (10) A M WEATHER 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 5 O 7 O N EW S 11 (35) BIG VALLEY GD1101 MYSTERY (MON) fD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TOE) £D( 10) NATURE (WED) fD (10) NOVA(THUI fD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRi) 0 4 FANTASY I O GUIDING LIGHT 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) CASPER fD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) fD (10) COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) fD (10) WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) fD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) fD (10) THE LAWM AKERS (FRI) TUESDAY FAMOUS FRIED CHICKEN --- INCLUDES SALAD-BREAD l BUTTER B A N Q U E T A X M A S P A R T IE S U P 0 4 EARLY TODAY ) O CBS EARLY MORNiNO NEWS I O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 7:30 11:20 0 4 NEWS fD H O ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON fD (1 0)A M WEATHER 11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY O Z IT I D IN N E R S ■ 6:30 ) O N EW S ED HOI ALFRED HITCHCOCK P R E ­ SENTS INCLUDES SOUP TOSSED SALAD ^ R StuffING MASHED POTATOES CHANBtHRV SAUCI BHLAD & BUT U R DESSERT CHUOMENUNOER 10 |1 00 LESS * 4 MORNING 7:15 ll (35) SOAP $ 4 *9 5 (NTIMATE DINING AT ITS BEST 6 00 0 4 N EW S (MON) 5 O C BS EARLY NEWS 7 O SUNRISE il (35) JIM BARKER U (17) NEW S 11 (T7) FUNTIME 11:00 Q 11:30 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK 550 11 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) II (351 IN SEARCH OF 9:00 0 ( { ) MOVIE The E.ecuhoner s Song'' |P»rl 1) (Premiere! Tommy Lee Jones Rosanna Arquette Based on the book by Norman Mailer The Iasi nine months in Ihe life ol Gary Gilmore a conyicled murderer who demanded that he be put to death and was eventually eieculed by a tiring squad m 1977 5:40 11 (17) PERRY MASON 1] ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 7:05 10:30 300 11:05 5:30 Q 4 NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT (TUE-ERI) 11 (17) IT S TOUR BUSINESS (MON) 17 (17) RAT PATROL (WED! L GOOOJtNL^MOfL-^RS. 7400 S. French Ave., Sanford ★ TUES.* WED.* FRI. * Wife Saver * S P E C IA L !! 12 PC . ALL YOU CAN EAT I SPICYORMILO CHICKEN Plus Ice Tea Only NEW GUYS * 6 .9 * * 2 .9 5 Famous Recipe Of Sanford Cordially Invites You To Come And Celebrate Our Happy Feelings About Opening The Newest And Most Modern Unit In Florida /* O o Seafood. Desserts, Tacos. Fresh Vegetables in A Hurry? Phone Aheodl 321-5752 OUR 3 PIECE CHICKEN ^ DINNER SPECIAL IS ONLY InmJfA S j UNDER NEWOWNERSHIP FOR 4 D A YS DURING RESTAURANT OPEN MON THRU SAT. 7a.m .-l:» P I" LOUNGE OPEN MON. THRU SAT. II a m.-10 p m. BREAKFAST SPECIAL INCLUDES: 2 EGGS Easy to give... Easy to own... Beautiful to wear. From a modest beginning to an exquisite diam ond necklace you actually watch your love grow as you add links for special occasions. It grows In beauty and in value. A superb g ift crafted in precious 14K gold. Com e in and see our selection. From our Art Contempo Collection. O eatgn i Copyrighted P a te n t Pending 2 PANCAKES w G RA N D O PEN IN G N O V . 29 THRU DEC. 2 FAMOUS M C m C M C k m O N N U n#e«J7y»4&4e■ *A •-*•#•»M«r fee--|* #' » f Ina4e«•.*** |*/r<••• >0 . .HIM. 4 «F* A la v in g O l M e Per D inner L im it 4 Per C u tlo m tr - Good A ll D ay SAN FO RD DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS CASSELBERRY tfOS FR E N C H A V E (H W Y 17 »1) * 1 N. H W Y. 17-M 313-1450 I31-01S0 MENU CHANGES DAILY FAST S E R V IC E -T A K E OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE O P E N 10: JO A M ■1. P .M . -(11:11 P .M . P R I 4 S A T ) THE WNf WE MAKE IT We W ill Be Adding Dinner To Our Menu In The Near Future. Watch Our Ads IM2 From $475.00 KADER JEWELERS Registered Member American Gem Assoc. 112 5. P A R K A V E . SANFORD P H .3 3 M M 1 *• » •• -*• w m —* —* •• -e ^» « « * « -* m -#♦ - * .t / M i *4**ir4 ' Jr 9 �I B — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Nov. 79 , 1*82 Son's Tragic Death Opens New Eyes DEAR ABBY: Recently my only son was beaten to death and the doctors asked me if they could take his corneas. 1 gave them permission, and l received the following letter: ‘T he lions Eye Bank in Seattle wishes to extend deep appreciation to you for Edward Olsen's precious gift of sight. “1 hope it is a comfort to you at this difficult tim e knowing th a t because of your thoughtfulness, two people have been given the chance to have good vision, and the priceless gift of your loved one will continue to serve." And enclosed with the letter was this: "D ear Abby: As a teen-ager a few years ago, I underwent two corneal transplants — one in each eye. I want to address my feelings to my unknown donors: "I never knew you, yet your generosity changed m y life. You died, yet a part of you still lives. "You gave of yourself, it was the last thing you gave, and you gave it to someone you didn't even know. “ My life is so different because of you. Every day I am reminded of the gift you gave me. “ I wonder about you often. Who were you? What were you like? What wonderful things did you see through these eyes? “ Your generosity helped a stranger, and with the help of God you created a m iracle — the miracle of sight. — Seeing • Again” Abby, I hope that the two people who received my son's ‘'eyes” will read this letter and know that they were given by a loving mother who is proud to know that they arc helping someone to see again. MRS. MERLE 015EN . KENNEWICK, WASH. P.S. If you print this letter, Dear Abby please sign my name. DEAR MRS. OLSEN: Thank you for writing. God bless you. And he will. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow, 79 years of age, and this is the first tim e I’ve ever written to any newspaper person, but now I am at a crossroads. For the last 50 years I have been sending money to sup­ port all kinds of charities — the Salvation Army, Boys Town and the Polio Foun­ dation were old favorites. Then came organization for the blind, h e a rt, lung, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis, diabetes, cancer, muscular dystrophy, and diseases I can’t even spell. This morning I received a letter asking me to donate some money to buy dry milk for the starving children of Poland: then another one to save the whales! I don’t know how so many people got my name and address. I am not a wealthy woman and I have to draw the line somewhere. But where? HIT FROM ALL SIDES DEAR HIT: All the causes you have m entioned are deserving, but In order to m ake Intelligent choices, request financial statements Irom each organization that solicits funds. Favor those that keep their adm inistration costs a t a minimum. DEAR ABBY: How does one address Christmas cards to couples who are living together but are not married? DOTTIE IN A P P Ii: VALLEY DEAR DO TTIE: “ Miss (Ms.) Jane Abercrombie and Mr. John Fitch." Problem s? Y ou'll feel better if you get them off your chest Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38973, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. L e g a l N o t ic e O R D IN A N C E NO. MS AN O RD IN AN CE O F T H E CITY Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File Number *7 546 CP Division Probate IN R E E S T A T E OF RO SCO E M TA Y LO R Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N The administration ol the estate ot RO SCO E H TA YLO R, deceased, F lie NumDer 17 544 CP. Is pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Semmole County. Florida Probate Division, the address ot which is Sem inole County Courthouse, Santord, F lo r id a 27771 the names and addresses ol Ihe per sonal re p re s e n ta tiv e and the personal representative s attorney are set forth below A ll in te re ste d persons are required to llle with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E I I I all claims against Ihe estate and (7) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will the qualilications ol the persmal re p re se n ta tive . venue. or Jurisdiction ot Ihe court ALL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO T IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ot this Notice has begun on November 77, 1983 Personal Representative Ronald O Taylor Route I. Box 174BB Santord. F L 37771 Attorney lor Personal Representative A Edw in Shinholser Post Office Box 7779 Sanlord. F L 37771 0079 Telephone (305) 373 3440 Publish November 77, 79. 191? O EB 110 Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS D A V ID A H A T T A W A Y . JO A N E BO TT. A M E R IC A N BA N K OF M A R T IN C O U N I Y. a Florida corporation. L S O A N TO N E, and 8 00 A.M. - 5.30 P.M . t h e d in e r s c l u b , in c . o o a M O N DAY thru F R ID A Y D IN E R S C L U B a (orcign cor S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon poration. Defendants N O T IC E O F ACTION TO L S DANTONE. Defendant, and alt others whom it may con ccrn Residence Unknown c o E Louis Fields. Attorney The Fields Building 1699 E Oakland Park Blvd Ft Lauderdale. F L 23334 YO U A R E N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose a mortgage on 4— Personals the following real property located in Seminole County. Florida Lot 19, ol S A M U E L A R O B IN R ID E N E E O E D Mon thru F ri SON S S U B D IV IS IO N ol Blocks 1. Carriage Cove 477 area lo N 7, 3 and 4 ot SA M U E L A ROEYN Airport Blvd 7 30 a m return SON S A D O lT IO N OF O V IED O . 4 30p m Feeneg Ja y 373 7686 Seminole County, Florida, ac a il S cording to the Plat thereot as recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 8. ol the Public Records of Seminole County. Florida, has been tiled against you, and you | are required lo serve a copy ot j F IC T IT IO U S N A M E your written detenses. II any, to it Notice is hereby given that l am on A R T H U R G LEO N M A R D T enqaqed in busmessat 211 Duncan JR , P la in tiffs attorney, whose Tr Longwood. F I 37TSO Seminole address is 39 West Pine Street. County. Florida under the tic O rla n d o . F la , on or before titious name ot S 4 L E h December 70, 1987. and tile tn j T E R P R IS E S , and lhal I intend to original with the Clerk ol this register said name with the Clerk Court either before service on ot Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole P la in t if f 's attorney or im County, Florida in accordance mediately thereafter, otherwise a with the provisions ol the Fic default Witt be entered against you titious Name Statutes, To W it lor the relief demanded in the Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Complaint or Petition 1957 DATED this 17th day ol Signature November. 198? Samuel S Barrett (S E A L ) Publish Nov 79. Dec 6. 13. 70, Arthur H Beckwith, J r 198? Clerk ot said Court D E B 140 By E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish November IS, 77, 79, ST A T E OF F L O R ID A December 6. 198? D E P A R T M E N T OF B U S IN E S S D E B 84 R E G U L A T IO N L e g al H o tic e 1/ v Seminole VS C A LEN D A R REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT OF T H 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 U N T Y .F L O R ID A C ivil Action No 872790 CA 09 E A M M IE C E L L M A N . P la in tiff. OF LONGW OOD , F L O R ID A i AN N E X IN G TO A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN THE CO RPO RATE A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LONG WOOD. 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 COUNTY. AND M O R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y DE S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S THE SOUTH 17 4 F E E T O F LOT 4 AND A LL OF LO T 5. T R IA N G L E D A LE. AS R E C O R D E D IN PLA T BOOK 4, P A G E 71. P U B L IC RE CORDS OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, R E D E F IN IN G T H E CO RPO R ATE L IM IT S OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . TO IN CLUD E S A ID L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L L IM IT S OF THE C IT Y. A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M ENT TO C IT Y M A P TO IN CLUD E S A ID L A N D A N N E X E D . P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E R IG H T S ANO P R I V I L E G E S O F C IT IZ E N SH IP IN T H E C IT Y . S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C T I V E DATE W H E R E A S , tljere has been tiled N O T IC E U N D E R FIC TITIO U S with the City Clerk ol the City ol N A M E ST A T U T E Longwood. Florida, a pel II ion TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN containing the names of property Notice is hereby given that the owners In the area ol Seminole undersigned pursuant to the County, Florida, described as " F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te ." follows Chapter 8&S 09. Florida Statutes, The South 17.4 I eel ol Lol 4 and will register with the County all ol Lol S. Trlangledale. as Clerk, in and lor Seminole County, recorded In P la l Book 4. Page 71, Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol Public R e c o rd s of Sem inole Ihe publication ol this notice, the County, Florida iKtilious name, to wit FLO R ID A W H E R E A S , said petition was IN S T IT U T E FO R LEG AL duly certified lo the Seminole A SSIST A N T S under which we N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F S County P r o p e r ly A p p raise r expect lo engage in businrss at 385 SA LE pursuant lo the Charter ol the City South Highway 17 97. Casselberry, N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N ol Longwood. Flo rid a, Chapter 49 Florida 37707 that by virtue ol that certain W rit C IS. Laws ol Flo rid a. 1949, and That Ihe corporation interested ol Execution issued out ot and Chapter 75 797. La w s ol Florida, In said business enterprise is as under the seal of the COUNTY I97S. and the certification ol the follows' F A M E Enterprises. Inc , Court ol Seminole County, Florida, Seminole County P ro p erly Ap a Florida corporation upon a final lodgement rendered praiser as lo the sufficiency ol Dated at Casselberry, Seminole m the aforesaid court on the 4th such petition pursuant to the terms County, Flo rid a, November 10. day of August, A D , 1987. in that ot said Charter received, and 191? certain case entitled. David J W H E R E A S , th e C ity Com Faith K Stalnakrr, Butmahn and Linda L Hulmahn . mission ot the City ot Longwood, President Plaintiff, vs Betty L Redmond. Florida has deemed It in the best Publish Nov 15. 77, 79. Dec 4. Oelendant, which aforesaid W rit interests ot the City ol Longwood 1987 ol Execution was delivered lo me to accept said petition and to D E B 83 as Sherilf of Seminole County. annex said area Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe N O T IC E C O N C ER N IN G NOW, T H E R E F O R E , B E IT lollow in q described p rop erly D E S T R U C T IO N OF COURT O R D A IN ED B Y T H E C IT Y COM owned by B e lly L Redmond, said RECO RD S M ISSION O F T H E C IT Y OF property being located in Seminole In a c c o rd a n c e with rules LO N G W O O O . F L O R I D A . AS County, F lo rid a , more par adopted by Ihe Supreme Court ol FOLLOW S Florida, the Clerk ot the Court is ticularly described as follows SECTION t That the following One 198? Chevrolet 7 door no longer required to retain Court described properly to wit; The Automobile, ID No IAW37J6B records indefinitely Certain Court South 17 4 leel ol Lot 4 and all of D4739ST being stored at Spanky's records presently In Ihe custody ot Lot S. Trlangledale. as recorded in in Lonqwood. Florida the Clerk ol the Court ot Seminole Plat Book 4. Page 71, Public TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30 and the undersigned as Sheritl ol County m ay be destroyed In ac Records ol Sem in o le County, Seminole County. Florida, will at cordance vvllh the provision ol the Florida Sanford Lloni Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake" H 00 A M on the 30th day ot Supreme Court rule alter July 1, be and the same n hereby an November, A D * 1983, otter lor Monroe. 1911 No active Court records will nexrd to and made a part ot the sale and sell to the hiqhest bidder, he destroyed Fro m time to time, Ixogwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. City ol Longwood, Florida, pur tor cash, sublect to any and all alter the above dale, additional suanttolheter'ms ol the Charier ol Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Court records may be destroyed existing liens, at Ihe Front IW estl the City ol Longwood. Florida, Door at the steps ot the Seminole Church. 436 at Hermita Trail, Altamonte Springs. under the p ro vision s ol Ihe Chapter 49 1741, Law s o l Florida. County Courthouse in Santord, Supreme Court rule interested Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town House 1969 F lo rid a , th e above described persons m ay obtain a copy ol Ihe SECTION 7 That the corporate Restaurant, personal property Supreme Court rule establishing a limile ot the City of Longwood. That said sale is being made to Court records retention schedule Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Florida, be and it is herewith and satisfy the terms ol said Writ ot and p ro v id in g procedures Longwood Rotary CTub, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village hereby redefined so as lo Include Execution governing the destruction ol Court said land herein described and John E Polk, records by contacting the Clerk ot annexed Sanford Toastmasters, 7:15 n.m.Sanf°rtl Airport Sheriff the Court, Room 412. Seminole SECTION 3 That the City Clerk Seminole County, Florida County Courthouse. Park Avenue Restaurant. is hereby authorized to amend, Publish November 8. IS. 77. 79. at Laketront. Santord. Florida alter, and supplement the Official WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Arthur H Beckwith, Jr with the sale on November 10. 1983 City M ap ol the City of Longwood. Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Ananymous, 8 p.m., Clerk ot Circuit Court D E B IS Florida, to Include the annexation Post Otflce Draw er ’C’ closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State contained In Section I hereol Sanlord. F L 37771 SECTION 4 That upon this Hoad 436 and Herm its Trail. Publish November 79, Oecember F IC T IT IO U S NAM E ordinance becoming eltective, the Canelberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., 8. 13. 198? Notice is hereby given that l am residents and property owners in OEB US___________ _ Ascension 1-utheran Church, Overbrook Drive. engaged in business al 3870 the above d escrib ed annexed F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Orlando Dr , Sanlord, Seminole areas shall be entitled to all Ihe Itebos and Live Oak Reboi Gub AA, noon and 8 p.m. County, Florida under the tic Notice is hereby given lhal l am rights and privileges and Im (closed), 220 liv e Oake Center, Casselberry. enqaged in business al 473 E 4th titious n am e ot S E M IN O L E ni unities 6$ a rt, Irom tim e to time, Born To Win AA, 8 p.m. (open), Ravenna Park S E W IN G $ VA C U U M , and that I St. Sa n lo rd Sem in o le County, determ ined by th e governing Florida under the fictitious name intend lo register said name with Baptist Church, 2743 County Gub Road, Sanford. authority ol Ihe City ol Longwood. ot EO U P H O L S T E R Y , and that I the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Florida, and Ihe provisions of said Seminole Halfway House AA, 8 p.m., speaker, Lake intend to register said name with Seminole County, Florida in ac Charter ol the City o l Longwood, Minnie Road, Sanford. Clerk ot Ih e C ircu it Court, cordance with the provisions ot the Florida. Chapter 69 176S. Laws ol Seminole County, Florida m ac Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Sanford AARP Board meeting, 10:30 a m., Chamber Florida. 1969, and Chapter 7S 797. cordance with the provisions ol the Section 865 09 Florida Statutes Laws ol Florida, 1975. of Commerce building. Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To Wit 1957 SECTION S II any section or Section 86S 09 Florida Statutes THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 L A R R Y R SA LTER portion ol a section ol th li or I9S7 Pu b lish N ovem b er 27. 39 & dinance proves to be invalid, Central Florida Quitters Guild, 7:30 p.m., Pat­ Signature Ezekiel Dingle December 4. 13. 1983 unlawful or unconstitutional. It chwork Cottage, 222 E. First St., Sanford. For in­ Publish Nov I . IS. 77. 79. 1987 O E B 109 shall not be held to invalidate or formation call Rue Harper, 321-6821. D E B 37 impair the validity, force, or effect ot any other section or part o4 thi* FRIDAY, DECEMBERS ordinance Seminole E m ploym ent Economic D evelopm ent SECTION 4: All ordinances or parts ol ordinances in conflict Corp. Friends Banquet, 7:30 p.m., Sanford Civic herewith be and the same are Center. Keynote speaker, U.S. Congressman John hereby repealed A TTEN TIO N V O T E R S Conyers. SECTION 7: This ordinance OF shall laka effect pursuant to the CITY OF L A K E M A R Y provisions ol Flo rid a Statute S T H R E E IM PO RT A N T IS S U E S W IL L A P P E A R ON TH E 171044 BA LLO T IN T H E CITY E L E C T IO N S O F D E C E M B E R 7, 1917 P A SSED A ND A D O P T E D T H IS V O T E R S W IL L B E A F F O R D E D T H E O P P O R T U N IT Y TO ADO PT --- DAY OF ----- A D I9S7 OR R E J E C T T H E F O LLO W IN G P R O P O S IT IO N S R E L A T IN G TO F IR S T R E A D IN G : November 9, IH E A M E N D M E N T OF T H E C H A R T E R O F T H E C IT Y OF L A K E A. Terry A hb Leonard. Lot 7. Blk I9S7 M A RY 1, Meisch’s S d. S 100 SECOND R E A D IN G O RO IN A N C E NO. IS7 H aiel M. Ourio to Herbert E. Mayor, City ol Longwood, Georg* 8 L s w ill Sr. & wl Provides lor a Genersl Revision ot the City Charier but d o n NOT Rawls, Sy Ini: Lot 7. Blk D. F ly n ls Florida Dorothy to G fo rs* B B ak er I I I & change Ihe term s of office al elected olficlets and does NOT change d irvcl Eqpl f it ., $45,000 wf Brenda R , Lot f 1 N 17' ol 10. the general provisions lor election of Council (Commission) Charles Sodoski A w l Helen to City Clerk less W 7 It lor alley. B lk 17. Bel Members Charles Camtou A wl M agdalena. Publish: November 79, December Air, 179,700 This General Revision DOES provide lor the tollowing changes in E 757 SS' ol S E 1, oI 5 E 1, ol S E '4 ol 4, 13. 70. I9S7 the Charter: Bel A ire Homes. Inc. to R ich ard Sec 77 7079, $100 D E B 139 t Consolidates and abbreviates the legal description ot the City's r Minion i w l Caroline K .. Lot (Q CD I Jam es E. B a rd in A wl corporate lim its — does not change the city lim its. 7S7, Oak Forest Un Two, 179,900 Karen M lo Leta J. Goettsch 1 Changes designation of Council and Council Member to Com RC A lo C arl D Summers & w l N O T IC E O F LO G IC dorm. Bardin). E SI* ol Lots 9 A mission and Commissioners ANDACCURACY TEST Ardls E fc Randy D Sum m ers, 10. Blk 4, Tier )), E . R. T ra ilo rd i 3 Changes number ol votes required lo override Mayor's veto sgl.. Lot It t . Hidden Lake, Pit. II The Logic and A ccu racy test w •* Map ol Sanford. $100 from two thirds to four tilths. be held in Ihe O llic * ol the Un It. U1.900 P M I M ig Ins Co to J D Tip 4. Provides lor removal ol City Manager, C ity Treeturtr. City Supervisor ol Elections in Santord ton. sgl., Un 304 C Altamonte H it., Guy H. Shelender A wf Cleudie Attorney and C ity Clerk by three tilths vote rather than lour litths Florida, on December 3. 1912 at Cond., 179.000 lo K en n eth R l v t n k l o b 1 w l vote and elim inate* necessity lor severance pay tor City Manager. 3; 30 P M to test the equipment Ron Tompkins A Brenda tie . lo Ivelisse, Lot *7, W tklve H ills. Sec. S- Provides restrictions on power oI City Manager to remove that will be used to tabulate Ihe Scott G. Smith A w l Elizabeth F „ 9. f 105.000. appointed Administrative otficeri votes cast on e le c tio n day, L o t i. Repl p a rio l Semlnoia Park, A m e r lF In l Dev to The R ylen d 4 Transfers responsibility tor preparation ol City budget from December 7. 1917. In the City ot Group Inc . Lois 4.29, J1 A 13. Deer $49,000 City M anager to City Treasurer. Casselberry General Election Robert H. Craven A w l Dorothy Run, Un. tA , $44,000. ) R enumbers and reorganizes various sect ions ol the Charter M ary W. Hawthorn* je m e s L. Ven Horn J r ., J r lo R. lo Clyde E Tanner (m e rr.), N 8 In tha event that multiple candidates shall quality lor election City Clerk 27S’ ol W 110' ol E ' t ol G ovl. Lot I, M erk E . Norman i w l Ja n ic e M . City ot Casselberry, F I. foe single office, that candidal* receiving a plurality ol voles cast less S US' tic . Sec 7$ 10 79, Lot 1. Shedy Woods E lls .. $4,000 shall be elected. Thert shell be no runott elect ion Publish Nov. I f , 19S7 David R . Sadler A w l P a tric ia C. IS A 000 D E B 137 9. M ake the appointment ot the City M anager mandatory A lic e L e V tr n e A n d e rso n lo lo D evld S. Ceylon A w l E v e ly n ORDINANCE NO. IM Thomai A. Anderson A B eve rly M . Lot tA Woodgalt. 117,900. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Provides lor ihe increes* ol length o4 term s ol office lor Meyor Ford D. Olson A wf Stephanie to E lle n W e s l.lv lest: N IS' ol S 107 5' Notice Is hereby given that we and Council (Commission) Members Irom two (71 la lour (4) years. Joseph R. T e tu A w l Jan in e R., Lot ol W 700' ol E 140' Lot 17 B llh p e m or* engaged in business at 107 B O R D IN A N C E NO. IS* plantation, el el., $100 j , Blk R. Longwood D P e rk , Concord Or.. Casselberry. FIs. Provides for the election of four City Commissioners (Council (QCO) Hugh M. W hitlleld A w l $17,000 137707). Seminole County, Florida Members) from four separate tingle member districts in which the G ra c e C Cothran, sgl. lo George Dorothy to Randall M . W hitlleld. under the llclitious nam e ol Lake candidal* must reside; temporary districting procedures, W . Cothran, sgl., Lot 19. Queens Lot U . Lk Searcy Shores. $100. Distributors, and that we Intend to procedures and guidelines for periodic redislrlctlng an population (Q C D I R e n d sll W h it f ie ld lo M orror So 2nd repl. Addn C B. register said nam e w ith the Clerk basis and establishment ot RediitricNng Committee. Hugh M. Whitlleld A w l Dorothy. $37,100. The foregoing description it an abbreviated statement ot the Lot 44, L ik e Stare y Shores. $100.. ol the Circuit Court, Seminole E m o ry Oev. A Elec. Co. Inc. lo County, Florida In accordance major points Involved In etch ot the three proposed Amendments. (Q C D I Thomas P . P rin c e A w l Ja m e s H . V en Epps A w l Deborah with tha provisions ol tho Fic Copies ol lh * lull t a il ot each proposed Amendment are available In Selby J . to A. Franklin B e rr y J r . , 8., Lot 100, W e klva Cove, P h . One, lllioui Noma Statutes. T o W il: the City H all ot Lake M iry . Florida. The registered voters ot the trustee, Irom NW cor. of G o vl. L I $109,000. Section 145 09 Flo rid a Statutes City ore Invited to rtview said documents and to obtain a tree copy F R C . Inc. lo Roger DevtA s g l . A Sec U 21 JO etc . $100. 19S7. thereot from the City Clerk during usual working hour* ot I 00 a.m. J A L Enterprises lo Ja m e s W . Lot 49, Tlberon Cove, 140.W0 Signature to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Louts It, Lot l. L a k e H o w e ll (Q C D I Jo y c e Ann W e av e r A Gladys C. Broderick C O N N IE M A JO R W illiam E . to W illiam E. W e av e r, Commerce Center, $100 John P. Broderick CIT Y C L E R K (Q C O ) P a t r ic ia A . M o n h il s g l . Lo ! I I , Blk M. Seminole SHeA Publish: NOV. IS. 22. 79 A Dec- 4. Publish Novem ber S, IS. 77.7*. A December 4.19*2 H arris A hb. Robert E . to Robert $ 100. D E B 4$ 1187 E . H arris A w l P a tric ia , Lo t 11, (Q C O ) Roberta A. Terry dorm . D E B IS Blk A. Brantley Shores. 1100 Roberts) A hb. Leonard to Roberta A MATTER OF RECORD lft— Help W anted E X P E R IE N C E D W a itre ss hours 7 4, Apply in person. M 6 M Restaurant 210 E First St RATES t time 5ic.i 3 consecutive limes 54c a 7 consecutive times 46c a 10 consecutive times 4?ca S3 00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum line line line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday le g a l N o tic e D tV ISIO N OF P A R I M U T U E L W A G E R IN G STATE OF F L O R ID A D E P A R T M E N T OF B U S IN E S S R E G U L A T IO N D IV IS IO N OF P A R I M U T U E L W A G E R IN G Complainant Respondent C A SE NO: 81 0047* N O T IC E O F ACTION To Theodis William s 7730 Church Sanlord, Florida 37771 This Is to advise you, pursuant to Florid a Statutes. Section 170 6 ( 61 that the Division ot P a ri Mutuel W aqering ol the Department ot Business Regulation has tiled an Adm inistrative Complaint lo show why the Division should not revoke your D ivisio n ot P a r i M u tu el occupational license or impose a c ivil penalty lor violation of cer tain rules of the Florida Ad m inistrative Code, Ja i Alai Rules and Regulations, Including but not limited lo Chapter 7E 3 04(11, convicted lelon and Chapter 7E 3 0 4 0 4 ) fa ls ific a tio n The Division has jurisdiction over this matter A true copy ol the Adm inistrative Complaint tiled against you may be obtained Irom the D ivisio n ot P a r i M u tu el Wagering. 1350 N W 12th Avenue. Room 337. Miami, Florida 33136 Yo u must tile your w ritte n defenses or other responses ol choice to said action with Elliot H en slo vifz, Attorney tor the division ot P a ri Mutuel Waqering. 13SO N W 17th Avenue, Room 333, M iam i. Florida 33134 on or before Ja n u a r y 4. 1981 Unless you request a hearing by Jan u ary 4. 1983. your right to a hearing shall be deemed to have been waived, and Administrative Action will be taken against you D A T E D this I7lh day ot November, 1987 R O B E R T M SM ITH, J H „ D IR E C T O R D E P A R T M E N T OF B U S IN E S S R E G U L A T IO N D IV IS IO N OF P A R I M U T U E L W A G E R IN G Publish Nov 79. Dec 6. 11. 10. 198? O E B 137 N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain W rit ot Execution Issurd out ol end under the seal ol the CO U N TY Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a tlnal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the IS day ot January, A D 1980, in that certain case entitled. General Finance Corporation Plaintilf, vs Charles W Hayes, Jr ., Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheritl of Seminole County, Florida, and t have levied upon the tollowing d escrib ed p ro p erly owned by C h a rle s W Hayes. J r . , said property being located in Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore par ticularly described as follows One 1974 Chevrolet Mont* Carlo, M aro o n in Color ID No IHS7U6Z48143i being stored at R a tlilf A Sons. Sanford. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11 00 A M on the 21*1 day of December. A 0 . 1911, offer lor sal* and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at lh* Front (W est) Door al the steps of lh* Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo r id a , the above d escrib ed personal property. That said tale is being made to satisfy the terms ot said W rit of Execution. John E Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, Florida Publish: Nov 79, Dec. 4. 13, 70, with the sal* on December 21,19*7 D E B 109 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business At Shoppes ol W eklva. Shopping Center, W tk iv * Springs Rd., Seminole County, Flo rid a under the fictitious name OI W E K IV A S P R IN G S RO A O A N IM A L H O S P IT A L . P.A ., and that I intend to register la id nam e w ith Clerk of tha Circuit Court, Semlnoia County, Florid a in a c c o rd a n c e w ith the p ro visio n * of the F ic titio u s Nam e Statutes, T o w n . Section •45 0* Flo rid * Statutes 1*57. Sig Ronald C Ballard. D.V.M . Publish: November 7*. December 4. 13, 20. 1*17 D E B 131 O P P O R T U N IT Y Energetic *oung people needed as Appointment Setters lor las' growing local company We provide training with a base salary plus excellent commissions Apply Alum a Vent benmd Sobiks on French Ave 24—Business Opportunities T SH IR T Printing Equipment, like new condition W ill train $2900 Phone 904 788 7896 S— Lost & Found Disappeared fro m the lot of Second and Pine St. Lost P e rs ia n lik e , b e a u tifu l, light gray, fem ale cat w ith green eyes. N am e Bonnie. Children sad, please retu rn to 609 E. Second St. R E W A R D !! 372-2775. R E W A R O lor small dog rescued Oft Lake M ary Blvd by two girls Nov 73 323 03S4 29A -R o o m & Board ROOM A Board, good food, private home, prefer elderly lady, reas rates 339 0184 *Vr$' like pennies Irom* heaven , when you sell "D o n't Needs with a want act 29— Rooms SA N FO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid se rv ice C a te rin g to working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 & 2 Bedrooms 373 450 7 500 P a lm e t t o A w * SANFO RD, Reas weexiy j, monthly rates U til ,nc f it 500 Oak Adults 1841 7883 12—Special Notices l am no longer affiliated with DAE Carpentry as of Sept 3, 1987, and am not liable tor any debts alter that dale Ed w ard W Piatt TW IN B ED R O O M with private shower 377 4783 30 Apartm ents Unfurnished L O S E 10 14 L B S IN 14 D A Y S G U A R A N T E E D W IT H T H E DOCTORS' D IE T S3 00 A DAY 173 8797 i AM NO longer alllliated with DAE*Carpentry as ot Sept 3. 1982, and am not liable lor any debts alter that date tt 15 87 E d w a rd W Piatt IS—Help Wanted vs T H E O D IS W IL L IA M S G EN ERA L FARM warehouse worker tractor exp prefer red Call 32? 08M 8 S M A IN T E N A N C E $5 hr. Electrical, plumbing, air con dilioning and small appliance background needed Excellent benefits and raises AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 322 JI7 4 "s p r in g H O U S E C L E A N IN O ? S E L L THOSE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AD AVON products needs lad'UA A m en, sell or buy On job traminq. advancement _ _ _ _ _ 373 5910 SALES ................$4.50 hr. Relail experience or department store sales helpful National company o tters ra ise s , b e n e f it s and c o m m is s io n Work into m anagem ent proqram Je w e lr y or fin e giltware helpful AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 1315174 C U ST O M E R service E a rn from 54 hr or more Work Irom home on established telephone program. Ilea hrs 331 0183 INVENTOR? $260 CONTROL ..............wk. Shipping, receiving and pur chasmg experience needed Quick growing company offers raises and benefits. AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. Ill- 1174 E X P E R I E N C E D bookkeeper 40 hrs including weekend work. Computer exp helpful Flea World 371 1792. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ............. $$ S e v e ra l positions open for w orkers and m a n a g er trainees Call early Monday A AA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Aye. 313-512* BRANCH PRESIDENT TRAINEE Position available in local otflce will train you lo become office manager Consumer credit or colleclion exp preferred, but not required Fo r Interview call Mr. T u ck o rM rs Enfinger at 323 7410 An Equal Opportunity Em ployer INSURANCE I, 7 AND 1 B O R M From $240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt 2j*c R dgewood Ave 373 4420 LUXURY apartments F a m ily A A d ults section Poolside, 7 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends E X T R A nice 1 bdrm apt Heat & Air S200 mo plus 5150 dep C en tu ry?) June Porzig. Realtor 377 8678 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE Spa v io u s . modern 7 bdrm. t bath apt , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA W alk lo town A lake no pets $79 5 331 1905. a pa r t m en t s E N JO Y country living1 7 Bdrm, Duplex A p ts . Olym pic St pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 4 J 71 7970 G EN EVA G ARD EN S 7 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up F ro m $300per mo 1505 W ?51h SI 372 3090 G A B A G E Apt. I bdrm. t bath S71S mo U n tu rn . IIM m . turn 1st last, damage 377 tea* References.req A vail Oec 1 B A M B O Q C O V E A PTS 300 E A.rport Blvd t A 7 Bdrms F rom $?JO mo Phone 371 1340 Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm trom $265, 7 bdrm from $300 Located 17 97 just south ol Airport Blvd, in Sanlord All Adults 323 8670 Furnished apartments to* Senior Citizens 318 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls SA N FO RD , 1 bdrm. air, lull kitchen 5225. See 339 7700 SavO n Rentals, Inc. Realtor 31—Apartm ents Furnished S A N F O R D , tree u tilitie s . I bdrm. app $740 See 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 31A— Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D La n e, screened porch 13*0 mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . REALTO R 337 1471 7 BD RM . 1 Bath, well wall carpel Cent HA. lenced yard, kitchen appl l i t t ? t l . 7 BD RM . I BA T H , carpet, air, carport, close to town. Priced 1300 plus security. 377 445S. SA N FO RD unfurnished duplex. 7 Bdrm. Bath, appl.. utility room S350 mo. 339 tS47 .SS W ill train lor license with ex citing new idea P a rt lim e can go lull time will reimburse tee when trained A A A EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French A vt. 1113174 INTERVIEWERS Pleasant outdoor work, going door lo door updating info tor new Sanlord. DeOary, Lake M a ry City Directory. Must be good spellers and have clear legible h an d w ritin g. No selling Apply in person only to R .L. PO LK A CO. 101 E 1st St., Room 510 (Atlantic Bank Bldg ) between 9 a m i 1130 a m only. Equal Opportunity Em ployer M F.________________ FABRICATOR ..$4 A Up Layout, blueprint, welding and m etal experience needed. Stable company, raises and benefits A A A EM PLO YM EN T 1911 French Ave. 3135174 W A N T E D Experienced sales persons with re al e t t a la license lo sell homes lor builder in Deltona Call 377 7100 tor app. SA N FO RD 2 bdrm, kids, air, appl, trpl. S3SO. See 139 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realter 32— Houses Unfurnished • 3 BDR 7 Bath with Double car qarage. and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1437 days. 734 3693 eves and weekends lie GA RR ISON DR 7 Bdrm . I Bath t)00m o Plus Security. L A K E M A R Y Collage 1 acre, kids, appl. $375. See 339 7700 Sav-OnRentals, Inc. Realtor O S T E E N 3 bdrm, I bath, car port, u tility room , porch, reference*. 1775 mo. 327 1747 it no answer call 377 0019. SA N FO R D month, 3 bedrooms, s i is 1300 see. dep References. Call 377 1477. D ELTO N A , 1st area. 3 bdrm, 7 bath, 34 tt. Florida room, 7 carports. C en tra l H eat A ir. A ttra c tiv e , ex e cu tive type residence No pets A vailable now $400 tirst, last, $too security , 574-1040 N E E D extra M oney? Why not sell AVON I 111-MI* 177 A N D E R SO N . CCM. 3 IVi CHAA, W W C , screen porch, carport, J mo*, only. $375 mo v $300 Dtp M l 43*5 AM. S p m. N E E D E D Housekeeper to live l a board A room furnished. 327 4711 M ID W A Y - 4 bdrm. W W Car pet. Central Heat, Fenced Yard $335 Plu s Oep 171 1050 �J l — Houses 37— Business Property ;3 Lots Acreage GOO" NLV.5 [HAROLD HALL 37 B -R e n ta l Offices REALTY, IN C 4 C O M M E R IC A L ollice* New ly remodeled H ip e r mo 333 9090 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G on 31j acres with 3 I mobile home in L a le Harney area Owner w ill hold with tOK down 333.000 SA N FO RD REA LTY REALTO R 333-S334 S P A R K L IN G POOL H O M E 3 bdr m with larmly room, eat m kitchen Screened porch, njanlcvred lenced yard Many e ilr a s Only *45 000 Owner financing 333 3774 1600 S q tt olliee. US Maple A v e , Santord Avail Immed Broker Owner 333 7209 C A L L US Q U IC K *' 3 Ddrm. lenced yard, citru s trees, clean & convenient 3J*,soo O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 830 7733 322-/643 A ' KISH REAL ESTATE FO R SA LE Building w ottice A bath on leased property, w security guards, on U S 17 93 1333 sg It B dding at Santord Flea Market Call 331 0463 IF THIS IS T H E D A Y to buy a new car, see today's Classified ads tor best Buys STEMPER AGENCY A R E YO U C R O W D E D ’ Then you should see this newly “ dolled up” 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath home in suburban Loch Arbor just a hop. skip and jump from the Golf Course. Realistically priced at 161.600 T H IS S Q U E A K Y c l e a n and attractive 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home is In lirst class condition, and you’ll be surprised by the extras This "ju st on the m ark et” home is only 545.000 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 333 4991 Day or Night IN C m R E A LT O R S Be Utwe Cali Keyed f>OR A L L Y O U R R E A L EST AT E N EED S J7 Rual Estate W anted 323-5774 WE B U Y eauity m Houses apartments «acan! land and acreage LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 3300 Santord Fla 33771 333 4741 STENSTROM 47 A —Mortgages Bought & Sold REALTORS 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 TY ! S U P E R ! 3 Bdrm. P i Outh home on a nice corner let in CCM ! Ex tras are F R , eal in kitchen, patio, lenced vd A new root! sj/.too i COZY A N E A T ! 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath home on a beautiful land scaped lot! Immaculate w beamed ceilings in LR A OR. fully eq kitchen, F R , Central HAAC. WWC. patio A more! SSI.soot F A N T A S T IC ! 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in Ramblewood with CHAAC. WWC. eq. kit. DR, scr. porch, paddle Ians A much more! 159,500! B E A U T I F U L ! I Bdrm. 3 Bath home in Sanora with split bdrm plan, qreal room etfect, lg scr porch. CHAAC. eq kit. lenced yd A lots more! M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 3 A 1 Bdrm. 3 Both Condo Villas, next to M a yla ir Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor 847.300 A upt CALL A N Y T IM E J V* l Ps r k 322-2420 N E E D to sell your house q u ic k ly I We can otter gu a ra n tee d sale w ith in 10 days. Call l i t . 1*11. U h D r a 17,000 DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house Affordable m onthly paym ents C all Owner Broker l i t 1611 323-3200 S A N F O R D Sanora South. 3 txtrps, 7 bath, double garage. CHA. 155 000 331 4430 S it W . Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla 11741 _____________ U L W 8 ---- „ . 3 B D R M . Masonry home with reasonable down payment and T E R R I F I C owner tinandng Priced to sell at 833.300 Call Today! CallBart Alt o n 373 MM HAL C O LB ER T R E A L T Y REALTO R 107 E. 31th St. 3117131 M ake your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTO R 103 S. Frtn ch A vo . LO CH A R B O R , large 7 level. 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath. 1105.000by appt W m Mal ejowski. R E A L T O R . 333 7983 E v e 337 3387 R O B B IE ’S REALTY i r ea l esta te he M LS REALTO R. M LS 2181 S French Suite 4 Sjnlord. Fla 24 HOUR D 322 9283 N O Q U A L IF Y IN G 83,000 down 3 bdrm, 3 bath, w great room, on double lot Phone 171 1977 after 4 p m NO qualifying 7 Bdrm. t bath and study Large lot 8S.BOO down and assume 875,000 Mortgage at I ' j ’ x 8315 pays all Owner 331 SOS5 SA N O R A CONDO ) bdrm, 3 'i bath. Spacious rooms, 1 car gar*g*. Enclosed patio’ new carpet, excellent appliances, low maintenance! The W ell St. Company Realtors m soos 322*1678 TH REEG REA TBUYS Reduced to SJ7,900 this 3 bdrm, 3 bath charm er will please you with it» large rooms, t r p i , and tenced In yard wilh lots ot citrus. Go VA or F H A or cash to mortgage R E D U C E D to 83S.OOO Situated on 3 'j acres, this mobile home has 3 bdrm. 1W baths Owner financing w ilh 87300 down R E D U C E D to 8*9,900-Sellers are m otlvatedl And you will be too. when you see this J or 4 bdrm. 1 bath, Immaculate large pool home, with building for laundry and recreation Completely tenced L A K E M A R Y EquiSt. decor. "N e w root new paint." 4 Bdrm , 3 blh. Form al din. rm A llv. rm ., Ig f*m rm , garage, I30X1S0- lot. Lake P rlv. by owner. Conv. tin avail. 819,900 firm. 1314*1*.________________ C L E A N I I in town. Cpt, lirepl., naw drapes, fence. 812,750 w negotiable seller finan Rant opt A L S O , available early Dec 21 near new hasp. New pa ini 1 drape*. Ill,IS O . seller hold. R ent opt. O w n er A sso ciate 1300101. SA N FO RD R EA LT Y RKA LTO R HH11* AM. Hrs. H I *914, » M M I A L L FLO R ID A R E A LT Y OF SANFORD REALTO R JS44 5 French 172 0711 After Hour* 119 1910 1120779 . - „ ( ‘'* 2 / P . 17 u' "W ToP W/M i f f M N ? T H \ '. t i w -.. . P A 1 '** \ I 'e l 41* B—Condominiums For Sale B Y O W N E R Sandalwood Villas, I bdrm. T bath, all elec., washer, dryer, CHA. porch, club house, pool, must sell. 333 1031 days 331 3103 eve 42—Mobile Homes S E E S K Y L IN E S N E W E S T Palm Spnnqs * Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES JIOJ Orlando Or 331 5190 VA * F HA Financing 12x60 2 B D R M , I BATH exce cond., screened patio 89200. A lter S 1321*17.______________ 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobil* Home 34x82 t l screen enclosure porch, utility shed, Central heat and air 1 Bdrm. I Bath Lot Site is 50«100 Sate price 841.900. Imancing »vailable at 10 V ol sales price interest rate ‘ 14.'* f -h 1 Point*. Can be seen at 12* Leisure Dr North D eB ary. F la in the M ea d o w lea on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole MS 172 1242 43 - -Lots-Acreage 5T JO H N S R ver frontage 2’ .■ acre parcels also interior parcel*, r.ver access t i l . 900 Pubhc water. 70 mm to Alta monte M a ll 17% 70 yr tm a n e n g no q u alify in g Broker *39 *113. W E PA Y cash lor Is* A 2nd mortqaqi.\ Hay Leqg L'C Mortgage Broker 788 25V9 50— Miscellaneous lo r Sale S T E E L B U IL D IN G S S A L E W H IL E S U R P L U S LA ST S Slran C le a rsp a n s e v e ra l In stock. 1,300 50.000 sq It Irom 82 43 a SQ It Call today 111 4443 ii-3.4 DO YOU L I K E P A R T IE S ’ Namebrand toys ana q ilt items? Just call me I demonstrat* tOvS and Q'lls All are low priced Shop .n the comfort ol your home SA V E M O N E Y and qet your shopping done F R E E Have a House ot Lloyd party Vicky Phillips, 119 3120 C L A S S IF IE D AOS A R E F U N ADS R E A D 6 U S E T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E T H E RESU LTS M OTOR HOME Chevy 403 19.300 - miles Great condition t , owner 2703 French Ave WE FINANCE EVERYONE! ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! I ___ 1970 Hwy 17 92 Longwood, FI. Across tram Lonqwood Linetlh Mercury__________ 321*2200 WE BUY - SELL • TRADE CONSULT OUR 17601073 62— Lawn G arden AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB F ILL D IR T 8. TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SA N D Call Clark 6 H r* 33] rsao To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 31-9 993 It's like pennies from heaven when you Sell ' Don't Needs” with a want ad 65—Pets Supplies FOR S A L E Chesapeake quarter horse 1 yr old m a re 1600 It mo Solid b la c k G erm an Shepherd with AKC papers, 5100 133 57S7 Aloe Products H A V : Y O U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT, no investment 121 7798 H O M E O W N E R S , relax on your days oft Let us clean your home at atlordaCle rates Call now 131 15*6 Patty s Home Pam pering Service HAY 82 50per bale, 75or more tree del Other leeds a va il 349 5194 51 A— F u rn itu re v W a n t e d to Bu\ A rts & Crafts A LU M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, Wass silver, gold Weekdays | • 4 10 Sat 9 1 k KsM o Tool Co 918 W 1st St 331 1100 W ILSO N V A IE W * U R N I T U R E 111 U S E F IHST ST M3 5*77 N IC E C L E A N baby Items l o r " 1 resale Must be cheap Tpys. dolls, clothes 322 9504 52—Appliances 77—A uction PUBLIC AUCTION MON., NOV. 29,7 p.m. Furniture New, Used, Antique Something for everyone. $$ Cash, Visa, MC$$ SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. French 323-7J40 K rn m o rr parts, serv.ce. used washers 371 0*»r M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S It's easy to pi*ce • Classified m d W e ’ll even help you word it, Call 333 2*11 53—T V Radio-Stereo R E P O S S E S S E O C O L O R TV S W e se ll repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P L E Zemlh 25” color m walnut console Original price over S750. balance due 5196 cash or payments SI7 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Call 31sl Century Sales867 S394day or nile Free home trial, no obligation 75— Recreational Vehicles MOTOR Home 31 tt Champion 1976sleeps6.exe cond . * C y l. t4 mpq M U ST S E L L ' S4.700 May take part trade 327 0098 Good Used TV sS7S 6 up M IL L E R S 7619 Orlando Dr Ph 123 0152 MOTOR H OM E Chevy 407 * miles Great condition by owner 7202 French Ave W e n ,ou ptace a Class-* ed A J n The E vening Herald si a, i0Se *o »our phone because something wonderful s about to happen 77—Junk Cars Rem oved W E p a y lopdollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto P arts 393 4505 M U L T I F A M IL Y Garage Sale F rl Sun De 1, 4, 5. 8 5 fur niture. fireplace, clothes, light tixtures, toy*, misc. items, and baby items 1512 Balm y Beach Rd, Forest City. 291 6450 N E W . R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and phases ot con strudion. S G Balint 323 4837, 12? IM S State Licensed M O V IN G Sale Open d ally to S p m. Bro w sers • d e a le rs w elco m e W h ita k e r* Old Country Store 314 E. Broad way. Oviedo 1*5 5121. 79—Trucks-Tra tiers Have some camping equipment' you no longer use? 8*11 if all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 777 2*11 o r 111 9991 and a tr.iendly ad visorw ill help you. F O R D 14 It high cube van, roll up door, only 10.000 mile*. 85.000 574 7351 T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 322 5743 Ju s t think —if c la s s ifie d ads didn’t work, there wouldn't be any I * BOAT, mptor and Ira ile f with new cover I* tt. A M F Now Rider, 100 H P Evinrude motor with tilt A trim Gator break down trailer, all 1979. A I cond. 81500 firm . I l l MITE_________ 72 FO R D F 100 Picku p . run* good. 8950. Call 122 7011 or 132 1191 80—Autos for Sale Spring it her* and It’s a good time to choos* a new home Irom the pages of our classified ads B U Y IN G A N E W CAR OR TR U C K ? Save a bundle by h a vin g the facts first! Send 87.00 far Oeaier-Cost quote and F a c t*. List make, modal, your nam e, address and phone num ber. Florida Aula B ro k e r* 20* E. 1st tt. Suit* 19*. Sanford, Fla, 12771. 57A-Gur» AAmmo G U N A U C TIO N Sunday. Oec. 19, I p m Sanlord Auction, 121$ S French Ave., I l l 71*0 60-A-Business Equipment IF R E S T A U R A N T ply mold booth 8ft*. Seating 10 or mora. Lik a new 2 Door glass fro n t refrigerator, 1 Taylor m ilk shake machine, t General E le c t r ic Ir y t r , 7 V u lc a n electric Iryars, many miac. items Famous Recipe Fried Chicken U 9 S JI0 9 5 YOU era thinking about leasing a new c a r o r truck. Find out HOW you can a f an incredibly law cost. E ngage-A C ar a new idea In leasing WHOSE T IM E H A S C O M E I C all 12 i-2tt* for inform ation. 71 PO N TIA C Sunbird. Sloering, Auto. T r a n t., Air. Hatch Back. 8450 D ow n. Cash or Trade 119 9100 014 4*0] r -* , redd e Roo.nson Plumbing Repa rs la u re ls W C Sprinklers 32) 8SI0. 32) 0706 Lawn Mowers 'I M IS T E R F i i II Jo# M cAd will rrpatf vour m o * c r* your home Call 322 20^5 a! # M ajo r Appliance Johnnies Appliances W e s e rvice a ll m ajor r e lr lq e r a lo r s . w ash ers, d ryers, ra n g e s Reas rales 373 9)3* Nursing Care L O V IN G home and exc care for elderly. L iv e in or day care 323 4305. A N IM A L H aven Boarding and Groom ing K e n n e ls heated, insulated, screened, fly prool inside, outside runs Fans. Also AC cages W e cater to your pets Ph. 122 5752. O A4AGE sales are in season Ten me people abcx,l ■( with a Classified Ad <n the Herald 177 2*11 911 4991 Nur s m k j Crnti»r O U R RAT t s A RE L O W E R Lake-view Nurying Center 219 E Second 5f . Santord 322 6TOT Oil Heaters Cleaned F IR E W O O O *40 A up Tree trim m in g , rem o val Trash hauled F ree est , 122 9410. H A N D Y M A N Services Painting, r e p a irs , etc Reasonab le guar w ork 425 0*51. *77 4711, BookkMpJng QeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taxes, 177 1207 I Hom e Im provem ent S E A M L E S S aluminum gutter*, c o v a r those o v e r h i n ii walum inum solilt A laic la. 1904) 775-7099 collect. Free est. Brick & Block StoneWork P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Qualily Work A t Reasonable Prices F re e Estim ates Ph 149 5500 A TLA S M A S O N R Y . B rick , chimneys, stone art, loun dation w a lls, steps, palios, slabs. 371 35*2 Carpentry C A R P E N T E R repairsarvl additions TOyrs. exp Call 127 1157 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q uality Work We Do M ost Anything 29$ T U I *27 4711 f C A L L A N Y T IM E » F ree Est. No iob Iso larg e or sm all Lie. A Intur. 333 0971 P A IN T I N G and sheet ro ck s p e c ia lis t F re e E s tim a t e s , quality work. Financing — yes 37) 7805 H E IL M A N roolmg. painting A re p a irs Q uality w o rk . reasonaD le rates F re e estimates Anytime 134 9490 P A IN T I NG and repair. pa<<0 and scree n porch built C all anytim e 377 94(1 If you aren't using your pool table, take a cue, and sell if with a Herald d asu lied ad. Call 377 38” W IN D O W repair and msiaiia lio n , sc re e n repair A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w d ra n m g I I I 5994 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 37) *74) insured C O L L I E R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, roofing, painting, window repair 371 (413 -SiFr -------- UC._________I_ W IN D O W S , doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lloor tile. M inor ropairs. lireplacts, insula lion. L it . Bond 13211)1. ‘ C A R P E N T E R 25 yr* exp Sm all1 remodeling jobs, reasonable ra les Chuck 121 H i ) M aintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric H I *011 P A IN T IN G A R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 331 5949 LO N G W O O D Services Interior A Ex terio r Painting. Don* at reason' 'tit rotes l i t 9003. M E IN T Z E R T I L E E x p smet 1951 New A old work comm A resid. F r e t estim ate U 9 IJ6 2 ALL Phases ot Plastering Plasterm q repair,stucco, hard rote, simulated brdk 371 S99) Lawn Service Remodeling Specialist Ins W eH an dl* The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. Link Const. SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M AIN TIN AN CK “ A Cut ABov# The M i f Complete law ncaro A lertlllilng s e rv ic e . S e r v in g industrial, com m ercial and residential custom ers F re e soil sampling and estimates. I l l 057* ** * %■•f *»■#”# Rooting A & B R O O FIN 11 yts. etp atlance. Licanxed A Insured. Free E H im a lf s on Roofing. Re Roofing and Repairs. Shingles, B u ilt Up and T ilt JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON HOOFING ol all kmos com m er cial 4 residential Bonded A insured 373 7597 it no answer 834 85)7 Have some cam ping rq u 'p rrerf ,uu no longer u s e ’ Sell il ail w lti a Class died Ad n The Herald Call 177 36” or 8)1 9991 and a Iru-ndly ad yisor xwll help you Garage sales a rc in season 1 elf the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 277 7811. I l l Y/VJ. H E R O O IIN G . carp entry, root repair 4 pamting 15 year* exp 1J7 |»J* BAL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D W O R T H $50O FF T O T A L JO B (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof/ licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LE E IN C Secretarial Services PER SO N N EL U N L IM IT E D P u b lic Ste n o g ra p h e rs and temporary no Ip a v a ila b le Call today 137 S049. H avr W ith cam ping equipm p^ you no longer use’ Sell il all w in a Classified Ad ,n The Hrraid Call 172 7*1 1 or l i t V99) and a In e n d tr ad visor still help you Tree S ervice AAow. weed, trim , haul. Regular Service I tim e d ta n up. ]* hr*, best r f le t . *316411 . • C e ra m ic T ile f as» K de Reasonable sm all L i e t il HM Pia staring Remodeling 4$ AO LAW N SERVICE #■ k!C Painlmg Home Repairs A LL T Y P E S C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, rtroobng. F o r fast service, call 14J 7371, 171 4917. COODY A SONS Tile Contractors 1210152 O IL Heater cleaning andservirinq Call Ralph 37)7183 When you piare * Classified ao •n The E v e n n g Hrraid. Star (lose to youf phonr because something wonderful ■! about to haooen Handyman R E P A IR S K teak* prndabte \erv»ce rales No iob too Plum ber, f re e Pliumbinei 149 SSSJ 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 Excavating Services Firewood Boarding & Grooming Aff1Pn y11HI pi a l ** ,t t <Tt Ii-fl Atl «? Ttir E #ef$'n«j H erald \ta» > *> • to ,nuF phone because nq *Oftd**rtut s dthsit to hapoen Repair B E A L Concrete t man quality operation p ain * driveway* D ays 3)1 7)33 Eves 37» 1321 V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 680 Case Backhoc Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed serv 33) 5975 Bicycle Repairs 97 C H E V Y Van, side door, like new, must sell 5* 500 574 2151. 55—Boais & Accessories Cone t t 'ft Wor W C O N C R E T E work all types F o o le r s , d rive w a y s, pads, tlo o rs, pools, com plete or retlnish F ree est 372 7103 Be-xiufy G t r p B U Y JU N E CA RS A T R U C K S FromSIOfoSSOor more Call 311 1*74 'Garage sates are n season Tri the ptxjpif about a w.lh a Class l ed Ag m the Herald 377 78” 8)1 9/v i D U S T E R 'S home or o ttice c le a n in g D a ily or w eekly cleaning Reas rales 327 0485 BATHS, kilchens root-ng, block, concrete, w indow s add a room, tree estimates 123 8 463 TOP D e a r Paid 'or junk 5 Used cats trucks K h e a v equ'pmint 327 S99-1 S 4 -G a ra g e Sates A M K elly cleaning service Speciahnng in restaurant A ottice buildings 471 0)51 A dditions & R em odeling FOR E S T A t E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisals Call D e ll's Auction 17) 5670 MOW Edge. Trim R enew La n d scaP'n q C lean ups Mauling Thatch nn Weed nu Mulch Lindsey s 323 0»»t S L IM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE. WANT AD C O LU M N S At R IC A N ART FO R " S P E C I A L ” G IF T S 127 3851 Plumbing Lawn Service Cleaning Services 67A—Feed Work boot* & shoes A R M Y NAVY S U R P L U S 310 Santoro Ave 322 5791 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 E S CASH P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 173 36” or 831 9991 L in c o ln C la s s ic S400 Dn. • $30 W e e k Dodge V a n S600 D n. • $35 W eek P ly m o u th S a te llite $300 Dn. - $30 W eek F ord P in to $300 O n. - $25 W eek M a rk IV $1000 D n. - $40 W eek NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARD S ARE G REAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EV EN BETTER Have some camping equipment you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 332 3*11 or 111 999} and a friendly ad visor will help you Carstops, sand, patio blocks Dist box. rock, dry well Ready mix concrete, steps Brown river rock windowsills M iracle Concrete Company 309 E lm 332 5751 1962 1974 1971 1972 1976 r 74 G R A N D P R IX Lik e new 199 Down 339 9100.134 4605 80— Autos for sale 61— Building M a te ria ls STRADA AUTO SALES D A Y T O N A A ltfO A UCTION Hwy 93, 1 mile west ol Speed wav. Daytona Beach will hole a public AUTO A UCTIO N every Monday & Wednesday at 7 » p m It'S the only one In Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 353 8111 tor further details l S J R P R ie E ,! S a n f o r d s S a le s L e a d e r A S S U M A B L E M ortgag e, no qualifying 14% interest locked in Corner lot, tenced yard, close to shopping and schools. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, Cent HAA, sunken living room, all ap p liancesstay Dbl car garage w automatic garage opener 3318313________________________ THE MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T E R i t e m s SELL DON T N EED S r AS t w i t h A w a n t a p F'n we 133 26” or 8 )' ruvi a"d a Ir endiv Ad V sor a l l help you 'When you plate a Class ' efl Ag n The F vpn ng n e ra 'd sta« close *o »Ot»r phone because sometnng wonderful s about JO happen. Bad C redit’ No Credit’ W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O SA l E S 1170 Sanford Ave 131 407S ' STIMULATING 7404 H W Y. 17 93 REALTY - 131 ooat rea lto r A lter Hrs 333 7448 A 333 7tS4 C A R S sell tor SM7 95 (average) Also Jeeps Pickups Available at local Gov i Auctions For Directory call 805 687 8000 Ext 8496 Call refundable ^ a 1970 FOR D com pact wagon super condition S450 177 03*9 1973 AMC H O R N E T Station Wagon 5550 2443 Maple Ave Santrrd T-E AOKVER5AT<7\_vER> BATEM AN REALTY EVE \m T H 46—Com m ercial Property 41— Houses Uc- tUAl Estate Broker 3640 Santord Ave \ \ n »> A 3>=5T TO 5ASE c3NE y ~ f t { CHATTER. HE'S --------- r ' — i C3V'0U$ LN HE r,. N ? 5 A l • ( RE 6E A R 0H E R 80—A utos for Sale 8 O - A u t0 S f o r S x llc O B . V * A y to K y ^ r r x f 5*'#% 4Cro%% th f f tvff too of Mill 171 M * r I I 97 D # R *'v ftf -COCKE? Y.EAL6. i M r h , I X N 'T J HIM W E ? - * E R , W E N E E D LIS T IN G S S P A C E FO R Lease at Santord Airport For storage or small business 333 4403 A Y jf £vERv .JOise TOR 80 -A u to s for Sole 1 ~CS ) W A V ' V U pf? VlSG HIM REGERV E A AVANO R^S L A R G E C O R N ER L O T !! 1 bdrm, w la ml l y room. CMA, completely lenced. citrus trees & much morel 14],too 3 7 C F o r Lease SlANiLHEA? ? O iE v - 0 G E N E V A — lA c r e o t land partially developed, near L a te Harney 349 3031 REALTO R 333 3774 34 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I P R IM E O F F IC E SPA C E. P ro v id e n c e B lv d , Deltona J I M Sq Ft Can Be Divided With Parking Days 30S 574 1434 Evenings & Weekends _____ ___________ 904 714 3693 321 0759 / ~&'SSS+ ^ 1 1 ? 100SO F I O f f I C E spate on F rench Ave 333 7)40 Monday, Nov 39, 1982—JB Evening Herald Sanford. wilh Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 322-7029 Financing Available M o d rrn iiin g your Homet Sell no longer needed but useful item s w ilh a Classified Ad. TRI County Tret Service . Trim rem ove, tra sh , h a u lin g . Iirewood Fr. E s t 133 9*10. JO H N A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E We ll rem o ve pin* trees R i m p rice 111 5310. T R E E A ST U M P R E M O V A L ' Hedges A shrubs cut beck. Self employed Rem T re e 119 4191 F R E E e ih m a ie s . D c G r o a is P a lm tree I r l m m in g i remoyal Mauling, law n care A odd |Ob8 33) 09*7 Leiournotu Tree Service s Remoyal, trim ming, demossing. Licensed and insured *14 44*4 a >. > �i B — Cveninq Herald, Sanlord, FI B L O N D IE Monday, Nov. 2», 1982 O - COURSE I l L NOu CjO OUT J1 -E T '/v~ A C R O SS by Chic Y oung : Jws t won r u=r J nou cows 3ack; / ~ t< 5 > V 4“ p. % £ ) < U j .? (4 / | <4 L&) S X - l ^4 f v in by M o r t W a l k e r l Spread out 5 Radar screen image 9 Weep 12 Pan* airport 13 Charged particles 14 Strive 15 Fertihre flowers *ds | 2 3 4 9 8 10 11 29 30 55 56 14 17 16 by A r t Sansom 1■ U■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 42 ■ ■ 20 18 " T ML RlfcHT, WHAT Ik) TARDATiON W6NT ON Ik) TUr5 21 ^O FFIC E WHILE I WAS IK)6IM6I|0MW~I ? i 7 6 5 13 15 1 Not Always Harmful 57 Dove sound » n v " • T- i A ° - Ti * . 1 58 Iridescent .u .t s T t | | h a t s| It a s ( gem 59 Using speech 60 Common newl 11 Charitable or 36 Title ganitation 38 Oivtng gear 61 Departed (pl) labbr) 19 Cry ol triumph 62 Hail Iprefn) 4 1 Bright color 16 Forefinger 21 Trademark 43 Three legged 20 Called on 24 Energy DOWN stand phone agency (abbr) 45 Nearsighted 21 Salt Mater 25 Instigate |2 Alley 22 FioMer (p i) person Ads) In favor of 23 Cars Building 27 Get the drop 4 7 Parasites 24 Shoulder (Ft) on (comp addition 48 On (2 wds I 26 Baseball Ad | Stockings 49 Spree official (abbr | 3 1 Noun suMu Hoppers 28 Wakes simpler 50 Hat material Voodoo cult 32 Christ s 29 The most 53 Actor Heflin Between birthday Ipreful Iprefn) labb' i 54 Before Ipreful 34 Fete False Ipreful 30 Common 55 Flee Sense author Small 35 Inert gas 56 High priest of restaurant 33 Compass 37 Name for a Israel point 10 Pile of gram cat 12 % Heart's Rapid Beat 17 Communica lions agency labbr) 18 Elementary particle suHn 1 T HE BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puttie 39 Po'cme home 40 Literary composition 42 leading desk 44 Same |Fr) 46 Bears (La t) 47 Recently 50 Federal inves ligating body 51 Same (prelu) 52 Tomato (2 22 23 26 25 t 31 34 33 32 38 36 35 28 39 43 40 " 44 47 48 49 by Bob M o n ta n a //KCOf?(?iNG to SC IEN C E^ VEPO N iC A. O Jf ? BOOlEG AJ?E ONLY \HO«TH SI 6 9 ' 50 52 51 A R C H IE 45 5 ^ 57 58 59 60 61 62 54 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BF.DE OSOL For Tuesday, November 30, 1982 by H o w ie S chneider E E K & MEEK .1 XlUfcD THIS VJOMXRFVL GMCt A WEEK, WE HAVE. A SOCIAL CLUB FOR SHOOK* .. GET A O ^ IfJT tD 'D lM JER 1 SCUCAU'REAUV kAEbT A LOT OF GUVS THAT WJAV.. THEY EVbkJ HAVE A CATCH -Cf THE. VUEEK' O/IPOTITOO \ “V b y E d S u lliv a n PR ISCILLA'S PO P 'a r e vou s t il l 5CMET1AAES I THINK. ME R E A L L Y E N J O Y S y W ELL M R G R U M B L V W O R R IE D A BO U T- LO SIN G N O UK JOB. NUTCHELL ? MAS B E E N L E T T IN G A LOT OF P E O P L E GO. L A T E L Y IT*/ ^ " M I R R O R . M IR R O R N ON THE W A L L -W H O i5 TME F IR IN G E S T ONE OF ALL ? BUGS BUNNY bY stoffel & Heimdahl >OU WAVE THE RK3HT TD AMYlHlMG VOJ SAY REMAIN SILEN T... CAS 3c JSS9 ASAINSt s O - -------- ^ YOU HAVE THE RIGHT COME BACK WERE,VARMINT/ TO AS ATTORNEY K- 1 HAVANT ChiNJiSMED ?cA D :V 5 VYJ YOUR BIRTHDAY November 30,1982 More success is likely this coming year in ventures or enterprises you conduct in­ dependently, rath er th an from those where you bring partners into the act. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) In Important one-toone relationships today, maintaining harmony is more important than try ing to get In the last word. Bite your tongue. Order now: the NEW A stro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which re v e a ls 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 AstrfrGraph, Box 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have a tedious task today, try to do it where you are free from outside in­ fluences. You won't work well with others looking over your shoulder. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The lure of frivolous pursuits could be very tem p­ ting today. You could waste a lot of precious time without producing anything of value. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t bring problem s unrelated to the family Into the house today. You could get everyone stirred up over something about which they can do nothing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Weigh your words carefully today, or you could unin­ DEAR DR. I.AMB - What is fibrillation of the heart1 Is this a condition that occurs suddenly and goes away suddenly, or it a chronic condition1 I am 27, and several times in my life I have had spells with my h e a rt beating irregular and then beating real fast afterwards. The last one I had I went to the hospital and they did an elec­ trocardiogram. but by then it had stopped, or returned to normal. They didn’t detect anything. Is Ihis something I be concerned about? My heart has been checked many times and nothing shows up. This is the reason 1 want to know if fibrillation of the heart could be my problem. DEAR REA D ER - To answer your question directly, fibrillation refers to a rapid twitching of the heart muscle. When the atria are fibrillating it is called atrial fibrillation and they may be “twitching" at a rate of 500 per minute. Only a few of these 500 im p u lses are transmitted to the bottom part of the heart, the ven­ tricles that are the heavy pumping cham bers that pump blood through your arteries. If Ihe number of impulses that get through are less than 100 a minute the person may not even notice what has happened. But if a lot of the impulses get through causing a fast heartbeat then he will usually notice it. The im­ pulses that get through are irregular and the pulse is irregular. Atrial fibrillation can occur in episodes, starting suddenly and stopping suddenly. Or it can be chronic with persistent fibrillation. Most attacks of sudden fast heartbeats that stop suddenly tentionally blurt out are paroxysm al ta c h y c a r­ something which could offend another. Making am ends dias. And they can occur in people who h av e no un­ won't come easy. derlying heart disease. It is TAURUS (April 20-May 20) annoying that the episodes Do not lend something you are often gone by the time you prize to another today, one get an e lectro card io g ram . whom you know from ex­ That is why long-term perience may not take as good monitoring for several days is care of it as you do. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even though you are noted for being a quick thinker, making hasty decisions to d ay on Important issues could be a mistake. Take time to weigh 1129 12 NORTH ail the facts. ♦ y 107 6 VI 7 2 CANCER (June 21-July 22) ♦ AKJ 9 6 Make a list of things you have ♦ \ to do today, or th ere's a WEST EAST possibility you could be ♦ K94 ♦ 15 3 forgetful and m ess up vs V ysK h something you attem pt to do H IM ! ♦7 ♦ J 10 8 4 ♦ K96 5 2 at the last minute. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be Mil Til ♦ A8 2 very selective regarding the V A K 10 4 1 companions you pal around ♦ y io with today. Avoid persons or ♦ y 73 cliques with whom you've had Vulnerable Both trouble. Dealer South VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) South Wtsi Norih La*! Be ambitious and purposeful IV today, but don't set objectives 2 NT Pass 2# Pass for yourself which are beyond 4V Pas* 3V Pass your capabilities. Recognize Pass Paw 6V Pass Pass your limitations. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your attention span m ay not Opening lead: + J be up to par today. If you let your thoughts drift, you may fall to grasp the essence of B) Otwald Jacoby important Information. and Jam ri Jacoby SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Oswald "What's your tip In Joint ventures today, be for today'’" c ertain everyone involved Jim: "Declarer should be makes an equal contribution. most careful when in a Be doubly on guard and keep somewhat optimistic con­ things balanced when money tract to play as safely as Is required. possible lo bring it in." WIN AT BRIDGE bv Bob Thaves X THINK T p o u & i E .. M E IN SP*<$ MY LBG PIPNT $H oW UP H e P E . ThaCIS V^ N / A N N IE TU M BLEW EED S by T. K. Ryan Oswald "Here's a hand that may qualify South finds himself in a sporting slam after opening a very sound heart bid " Jim "North has just bid the slam on his own South can be happy that he has those extra values and that a club was opened The thoughtless player will lead a low heart and finesse the 10 successfully Then he will ruff a club in dummy and lose his slam when trum ps break 4-1 East is then able to ruff in early in diamonds ." Oswald "The thoughtful player will lead dummy's lack of hearts He will still lose his slam if East covers and a second high heart is cashed." Jim: "The player who is both thoughtful and careful will make his slam because he will let that queen of hearts hold. Then the 4-1 break and 5-1 diamond break won't hurt him He will have given up a possible overtrick, but scored his slam " Oswald: "Even a match point player would do well with this type of safety play He will fma that around half the North-South pairs will have stopped a t game." (NEWSPAPER E N T ERPRISE ASSN i by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T sometimes done. But if you only have such attacks once or twice a y ear this may not be practical either. E xtra o r irre g u la r or premature beats just before the onset of paroxysm al tachycardias m ay make the pulse irregular. To give you more in fo rm a tio n I am sending you The Health letter num ber 6-12, Heart Irregularities, Skipped Beats. T ach y card ias. O thers 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. I.AMB - Would you p le a se exp lain what pleurisy is, whal are (he symptoms and can it be cured? How can I get help? My doctor says that I may have a touch of it. 1 sure would like help from someone. DEAR READER Pleurisy m eans inflammation of the pleura. The pleura is a sheet-like lining that covers the inner surface of your rib cage. It looks a lot like clear plastic wrapping paper. The inflam m ation usually in­ volves the tiny muscles in the chest wall just under it. When your chest wall moves it causes pain. The hallmark of pleurisy is chest pain with breathing, par­ ticularly deep breaths, or with coughing. There are many causes of the inflammation, from virus respiratory infections to in­ flammation from a blood clot to the lungs. Treatm ent does depend on the underlying cause. The vast m ajority are virus infections an d a rc best treated with analgesics, plain aspirin may help, and local heat. The rest depends upon the “tincture of tim e." ..BESIOES, YOU TOLD MEYER M/HP MNIE I SPELLEP IT HHATI5AID TO AHHlEfJOH spell! THAT OTHER NAY -A -fU U fU H U OK .•A-R-IH-Tf-CHC' CAHT 1 00 IT MFTER m o eeo ! f W SPELL ’ARCHITECT' DINNER. MAMA? 1* HUH6RY.L m » P • • % • BECAUSE I * SO50-ER -CREATIVE.' » � 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, November 29, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/20cc3f7bb4953ce3a344516d6ef42fd3.pdf 0434f093cc4edd29257b293fcf56cdb8 PDF Text Text P a y H ik e County Managers May Be In For Fight Seeking Salary Boosts By MICHEAL BKIIA Herald Staff Writer Salary increases for department and division heads met opposition from Seminole County commissioners today and the result could be a restructuring in the way merit raises are handed out. There were as many opinions as there were commissioners in Tuesday's work session on the salaries with no clear consensus on County A dm inistrator Roger Nciswender's recommendations for salary increases for 33 administrative employees. On Neiswender's list of recommended increases. Budget D irector Eleanor Anderson is proposed for the largest increase. If the board follows Neiswender’s suggestion for fiscal 1982­ 8.1, she will be paid *35,011. Up *3,078 from her *31,9.33 salary this year. N'eiswender also recommended an increase to *40,178 for Public Works Director Jack Schuder. He earned *38,276 this year. Other department heads and the recommended salaries for the coming year along with their salaries for this year are: Gary Kaiser, director of public safety, *39,047. up from *36,182; Jack Harward, data processing director, *33,340, up from *32,057; Nikki Clayton, county attorney, *51,348, up from *49,612; Pat Warren, Board of County Commissioners office manager, *18,348, up from *17,148 I.ols M artin, personnel director, *33,341, up from *31,753; Jim Easton, assistant county administrator, *37,044, up from *35,280; Dot e Hotary, director of central services, *3. 178, up from *30,646; Woody Price, panning director, *30,879, up from *29,409, Joann Blackmon, purchasing directo*. *27,708, up from *26,389 and John Percy, director of public services and development, *36,237, up from *34,511. An increase also was recommended for Dr. Jorge Deju, director of health and human services, whose salary is paid by the state. Deju was paid *62,584 this year N'eiswender also submitted recom­ mendations for pay increases to division heads as well Those recommendations received less criticism but may still face opposition when they are discussed at tonight's commission meeting. Those recommendations include: Gary lis te r , traffic engineer. *31,486, up from *28,623; Bob McMillan, deputy court attorney, *38,211, up from *35.178; Ginny Huff, administrative assistant to the clerk's office, *31,212, up from *28 549; Chuck Swanson, com m unications manager, *32,1(H, up from *30,448; Ken Hooper environm ental services manager, 137.951. up from *36,317; Bill Bush, county engineer. *39,156, up from *37.470. Bob McIntosh, animal control official, 115,724, up from *15,488; Herb Hardin, land management manager, *27,536, up from *25,982; Leonard Carswell, man­ power manager, *25,818, up from *24,017; Jim M athews, road superintendent, *29,852, up from *28,487; Clint Westbrook, veteran sendees officer. *19,581, up from *18,882; Jean Rhein, countv librarian, *29,256, up from *27.863 Don Flippon, building official, *29,871. up from *29,143; Bill Pettus, refuse superintendent, *21,866, up from *20,825; Buck T orres, vehicle m aintenance, *23,764, up from *23,184; Irene Vernay, welfare officer. *19,826, up from *19.288; Butch Alexander, *30,635, up from *29,888 and Ashby Jones, ad m in istrativ e assistant to the clerk's office, *33,298, up 1 . ■ .* •. ■• I, •• • Football Players, RR Engineers, Teachers All Out By DONNA ESTES llrruld Staff Writer Six Amtrak employees at the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad terminal at Sanford were furloughed for the duration of the strike called by the Brotherhood of Ixxomotive Engineers which began its third day today. All Amtrak passenger tram service has stopped. Some freight service operated by supervisory personnel of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad is continuing With members of other related railroad unions honoring the picket lines, some 35-40 Sanfordbased engineers are directly involved and another 100 members of other unions are in­ directly involved. (Meanwhile, professional football players started their nationwide strike last night. See Page 5A. And teachers In school districts in scattered parts of the country have walked out. See Page 2A). “We've had 100 percent respect of the picket lines by the operating crafts," said a spokesman for Sanford division 769 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The Sanford division represents all locomotive engineers who work in Sanford, Orlando and Palatka. Meanwhile, Arthur Lloyd, Amtrak's director of corporate communications, with headquar­ ters in San Francisco, said the corporation has furloughed 3,000 employees, including six in Sanford, who provide on-board train service to passengers, ticket clerks and baggage clerks for the duration of the strike. Lloyd said an announcement on the strike is expected later today after U S Secretary of Transportation Drew I^ewis asks Congress to adopt legislation stopping the strike. Lloyd also said persons who hold full-fair tickets for train passenger service may pick up a refund at the Orlando train terminal, 1400 Sligh Blvd., or may use the tickets on either Greyhound or Trailways buses. Or, Lloyd said, they may hold their tickets for service once the strike ends. He said the Orlando office is open today and will be open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. daily on a dayto-day basis. Owen Pride, manager of SCLRR, said freight service is continuing by using supervisory employees to move the trains. Pride said freight trains with top priority are those containing perishables and the mail. "We have been able to move most of the traffic." Pride said, "by using supervisory personnel. We have not had to use the priority system yet. Supervisors have been doing the switching and yard operations and freight is moving at a high level.” Pride said the procedures and methods of moving the trains were developed earlier. "We had a plan before the strike," he said. The union spokesman differed with Pride in how much freight was moved by the SCLRR Monday. "Normally there are eight switch engines daily between Sanford and Orlando. The T he N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll L e a g u e p la y e r 's s t r i k e is now a r e a lity w ith .Monday n ig h t’s G r e e n H ay I’a c k e rs -N e w Y ork G ia n ts g a m e being th e la s t b e fo re the w a lk o u t. H e re , in a s e e m in g ly s y m b o lic s h o t. T a m p a Hay H u e s q u a r te r b a c k D oug \ \ illia m s w alk s a w a y f ro m c o a c h J o h n M c K a y am i th e r e s t of th e learn. W illia m s is th e only H u c c a n e e r w ho h a s s a id h e d o es not s u p p o r t th e strik e . S ee S p o r ts p a g e 5A. SCLRR worked two jobs Monday." As far as the major issue involved in the strike, the union official spokesman said it is related to the ratio of pay between engineers and other members of a train crew. "On jobs where a train was operating nor­ mally with an engineer and three other train­ men," the spokesman said, "another union permitted the number of trainmen to be reduced to two under a contruct signed last year." "And for the first time because of special monetary rewards amongst those trainmen, they were making more money than engineers. "Historically for the past 150 years, engineers have been the highest paid members of the crews," the spokesman said. "The company is maintaining the number of trainmen on crews has no effect on the engineer and the trains are going to operate the same. But with one less man in the crew, there is more trouble for every member of the crew," he said. The Sanford-based union is operating a strike headquarters in Room 255 at the Days Inn on West State Road 46 Division 769 members today continued picketing the entrance road to the SCLRR station off Persimmon Avenue in'Sanford. Eleven members and others honoring the picket line were there this morning. Our employees are our most im­ portant asset. I want to reward them but this year I don't think we can go along with Roger's re c o m m e n d a tio n s ,he said Feather suggested cutting the recommended pay increases in half Commissioner Sandra Glenn proposed eliminating the cost of living increase and award increases strictly on the basis of, merit and longevity The size of the pay raises would lx* cut using that method, she said. At opposing ends of the debate were Commissioners Robert Sturm and Bill Kirchhoff. Sturm supported Neiswen­ der's recommendations claiming the county will lose its top employees if salaries are not increased Kirchhoff has expressed opposition previously but reserved comment5 at today's discussion. Su sp en d ed D octor Strikes Spread - * ■' ' from *32,486 At least two commissioners opposed the size of increases with two more -op­ posing. them with some reservations Commissioner Barbara Christensen was the most vocal in her opposition to the increases and to the county's policy which gives raises to employees for longevity even though they may have reached the salary cap of their position. "A cap is a cap." Mrs. Christensen said She said when an employee reaches the maximum salary in his position h>* should remain at that salary until he proves that responsibilities have been added to the job to m erit its reclassification at a higher pay scale Com m issioner Robert G. Bud" Feather said he approves of the merit increases above the pay ceiling but is opposed to granting large salary inrreases this year B e v ie r C o n ce rn e d For H is P a tie n ts A Dike Mary doctor, suspended by the F lorida D epartm ent of Professional Regulation, believes his patients will suffer most from the suspension Dr. Robert L. Bevier received the suspension last week on charges of malpractice, alcohol abuse and cocaine use Bevier said he has asked Dr S K Joshi of Sanford to see his patients Beyond that, Bevier sees problems for his patients. “ I have all the ch arts here," he said. "There are people who will need orcscriptions renewed. It forces these people to go into emergency rooms. 1 have knowledge of them and have their records." Officials from the departm ent of professional regulation have set a hearing on the charges against Bevier for November. If he is vindicated of the charges, Bevier w ill be able to resume his practice. In the meantime, there are no policies set by the governing board to provide alternative medical service for Bevier’s patients. That rankles Bevier "If they’d send in qualified physicians to take care of these patients they could sit up on their high horse and make charges," he said “The people in Tallatiassee think they're removing a menace to the health and welfare of the people," he said. "They're just creating chaos." Diane Hull of the Department of Professional Regulation said, "It's not our responsibility to find alternate care for his patients Our responsibility is that those practicing medicine are safe. Ms Hull said the hearing for Bevier could In­ expedited but that is not the jurisdiction of her division We only deal with licensing," she said. "A hearing is the responsibility of another division." Bevier, who completed a rehabilitation program for drug and alcohol abuse in April. said the pressure of the suspension on top of the four-month hiatus for treatment lias virtually bankrupt him. "1 have no income," Bevier said. My medical assistant isn't working One patient who is wheelchair-bound is voluntarily sitting here answering the phones." The charges against Bevier stem from the disappearance of four bottles of cocaine flakes from his office during his treatment in Miami and Jackson, Miss. Urine samples, which Bevier claims were from a seven-year-old boy showed traces of cocaine. The governing body said the specimen is from Bevier That evidence was used to suspend Bevier He contends the evidence was tampered with and he was set up. "I will be vindicated of the charges," lie said Meanwhile, Bevier is out of work "My career is over. Regardless of what the medical board rules, my career is over " "I don’t know how long I can hold on," he said — MICHEAL BKIIA Budget Nears Approval . . , „ .... ' s i Kn ,n lh t‘ H ' nt*ovv K o o tn 255 a t ‘h e D a y s In n , S a n fo rd , d e s ig n a te s it as s trik e h e a d q u a rte rs fo r th e B r o th e r h o o d of l o c o m o tiv e E n g in e e rs , S a n f o r d d iv isio n 769. T h e h e a d q u a r te r s w a s v a c a n t th is m o rn in g , By DONNA ESTES He noted that since the parcels have been Herald Staff Writer offered for sale, it will not be necessary to go A final public hearing before adoption of the through a condemnation procedures to acquire 1982-83 budget for the St. Johns River Water the property. Management District governing body is Gray said the reaction to the preservation scheduled for 5:05 p.m., Wednesday, at the plan from citizens in the 18-county district, district headquarters, State Road 100 Palatka. which tncludes all of Seminole County, has The board, after a public hearing on Sept. 7, been favorable, voted 7-1 to adopt a *17.8 million budget and set John Dalbora of Cocoa, the only member of a tax rate of 27 cents per *1,000 assessed the district board to oppose the budget and property value. accompanying tax increase, today said he will Mike Gray, Sanford and Seminole County vote against the proposal again Wednesday, representative on the district board, today but he declined to explain further, said, the new tax rate represents a 15 cents Mildred Horton, district director of adincrease from last year's rate of 12 cents per ministration for the district, said that in the *1,000. Most of the 15 cent tax hike, he said, will greater St. Johns River Basin, made up of be used to raise money to acquire marshes and counties bordering the St. Johns River, a other wetlands within the flood plain to person with a home valued at *50,000 and with regulate the river’s flow , thereby and to a *25,000 homestead exemption would pay preserving and protecting the endungered *7.25 in water management taxes under the waterway. proposed budget, *3.63 more than the taxes Gray said the tax increase, plus *3.5 million to *3.9 million from the state under the "Save Our Rivers Act," will total about *9.1 million which will be used to purchase lands along the river's oath. paul lasl year Miss Horton said the major jump in the budget over last year’s *11.4 million spending plan isdue to the $5.1 million proposed for land acquisition. Casselberry Police Talks Break Down By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Contract negotiations between the Casselberry police union and the city, which have been going on for 11 months, have broken down and will go to a special master to be appointed by the Public Employees Relations Commission in Tallahassee. The city's last offer to police bargaining unit for the 25 patrolmen and detectives, who are represented by the Orange County Police Benevolent Association was rejected Monday night. The city commission met in a closed door session prior to Monday night's commission meeting to discuss negotiations, but on the advice of their attorney, later refused to discuss the contract with union representatives during the regular meeting. The city had offered an 3 percent salary increase retroactive to October 1981 and a 5 percent raise for 1982-83 budget. However, the *25 a month incentive pay would be deleted. "Since the incentive pay has already been paid, this would actually mean only a 5l < percent increase," said union negotiator Randy Blankenship. Another bone of contention for the two parties is a grievance procedure requested by the police. "We’re of the opinion it is required by law," said Blankenship. In the case of discipline or dismissal the police the right to appeal to a grievance committee, while the city wants only the civil service board. When the special m aster hearing is set, both the city and the union will have the opportunity to present their case. The special m aster will then take the evidence under consideration and make recommendations. "The problem is,” Blankenship said, "that in this state the special m aster's recommendations are only advisory and not binding. The parties can accept or reject all or part of them. "Should there still be an impasse, the city council is em­ powered to set the salary,” he said. "Should this be done unilaterally, there would be an impact on the community ami the police department," he added. “ This is a weak law which has forced employee organizations to become politically in­ volved in order to influence the council." Both parties are now waiting to hear front PERC. "Unless the city is willing to move off its position to break the impasse, there will probably be no more face-to-face negotiations until the special master hearing," Blankenship said. The union's unfair labor practices complaint against t he cjiy is scheduled to be heard by a hearing judge appoirt* •! by PERC at Casselberry City Hall on Sept. 29. TODAY Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths l)r. Lamb Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People Sports Television. . .. 6B 2A 4-5B B ,’, .............. LU �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 31, W2 iir Police Searching For Clues Who Put Bomb In Businessman's Car? IN BRIEF School Prayer Amendment In Congress In Doubt WASHINGTON (UP1) —The Senate is edging closer to breaking a liberal filibuster against a school prayer measure but its chances for passage by Congress remain in considerable doubt. A Senate source predicted 56 to 58 senators would vote to stop the filibuster today, and the third vote probably would top the required 60. The initial vote Monday was 50-39 —10 short. But it was a coasiderably better first try than the initial 41-47 vote 10 days earlier on an attempt to break another filibuster against an anti-abortion proposal. That filibuster succeeded in killing the anti-abortion measure. The prayer measure, sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, Il-N.C., would stop the Supreme Court from prohibiting-voluntary prayer in public schools and institutions. It is being considered as an amendment to the debt ceiling bill, which Congress must pass by Oct. 1 to keep the government operating. Even if Helms' measure is adopted in the Senate, it is likely to meet strong opposition in die Democraticallydominated House. The other chamber already has bottled up Senate-passed anti-busing legislation, another goal of the New Right. Teachers Strike Too United P re ii International Teacher strikes were at epidemic levels in Penn­ sylvania today, idling 4,000 educators and turning more than 68,000 children away from schoolhouse doors. Negotiators in Detroit declared talks in the nation's biggest school crisis hopeless and summoned a mediator. East St. tau is, III., teachers returned to classrooms Monday, ending the nation’s longest school walkout. More than 290,000 students were affected by tabor disputes in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan, Carter: U.S. Too Easy MIAMI lUPI) — Former President Jimmy Carter said Monday the massacre of hundreds of Palestinian refugees in West Beirut might have been avoided if the United States had played a "much more forceful role" in the war-tom area. "Some of the violence may have been avoided," Carter said. “ I can't swear to that, but that’s my feeling." Carter was in Miami to attend a private meeting witli south Florida businessmen and politicians to discuss his Ubrary and international policy center in Atlanta. The former president, who was the architect of the 1978 Camp David peace agreement between Israel and Egypt, has up until now been generally supportive of President Reagan’s peace initiative in the Middle East. But he criticized Reagan Monday for "belatedly ... playing its role as u strong mediator in bringing the parties together.” WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Cool autumn air stalled over most of the nation, sending an early frost moving toward the Midwest today and the pre-fall chill stirred showers and thunderstorms over the middle of the nation. In contrast, temperatures Monday rose Into the 90s over the southern tip of Texas and the southwestern deserts. A 2-inch, 24-hour binge of rain lifted Portland, Ore., to a record for September. The rain, which ended Monday, swamped streets and flooded intersections — and boosted Portland’s 24-hour total to 2.38 inches, slightly higher than the 2l *-inch mark set in 1969. AREA HEADINGS (9 u.m .|: temperature: 77; overnight low: 71; Monday high: 91; barometric pressure: 29.99; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: S at 7 mph; rain: 1.11. sunrise 7:13 a.tn., sunset 7:23 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:26 a.m„ — p.m.; lows, 5:51 a.tn., 6:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:18a.m., —p.m.; lows, 5:42 a.m .,6:27 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 4:15 a.m., 5:35 p.m.; lows, 11:15 a.in., 11:38 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: South to southwest winds around 10 knots today through Wednesday except becoming northerly 10 to 15 knots north portion Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or less except Increasing to 2 to 4 feet extrem e north by Wednesday. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with thun­ derstorms likely this afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s to near 90. Wind south to southwest 10 mph but gusty vicinity thun­ derstorms. Chance of rain 60 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers or a thunderstorm, Lows upper 60s to around 70. light variable wind. Wednesday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of showers or a thunderstorm. Highs low to mid 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES n lr * l F lo rid * R eg io n al H ospital Sanlord F lo rid a 1J77I September 30. t i l l ADMISSIONS ANFORD oaevn C C h e v a lie r trn o ld C C le v e la n d t o R H y la n d J r . A adejine J a m is o n e s lle E M o o re V a lte r P. P e te rs o n in d a l T h o m a s Iry a n T V a le s Aae T h o r, D e n a r y a r r y A R ose, O e L a n d ir o r u e E B u rto n . D e lto n a r a n k C. K o jlo w s k l, D e lto n a in d a L . R u c k e r, G e n e v a E k ' ih iik lit* r a i d Ida M F u lle r . O ra n g e C ity L is a R R o b in s o n . O ra n g e C ity BIR TH S T h o m a s R A J u d ith L iv e ly , a baby b o y . R a n g e C ity R o b e rt D X P a t r ic ia E . A w llt, a baby g ir l, O rla n d o D IS C H A R G E S SANFORD A n n a E C ook H a ttie H a n s e n C hance W H a n d e rs o n H e n ry C. M o o re ; Joseph S m ith John L W illia m s D a n ie l t . t t ills J r .v O steen D e b ra H il l & b a b y g ir l, Osteen <uh »j mi i«o> Tuesday, September 21, 1982—Vol. 73, No. 27 Published Daily and Sunday, cicegt Saturday by The Sanlord Horald, Inc., 1 » N . French A n . Sanford, Fla. 11771. Second Clast Postage Paid at Sanlord, Florida 11771 Home Dtlivery: Wook, tl.M ; Month. M i l ; « Months, S14.M| Vtar. t u n By Mall: Wook St.IS; Month, I S I S ; 4 Months. 111.SO; Vtar, 117.SB ___________________________________________________ By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Police today said they have no idea why a powerful bomb was planted under the hood of a luxury car owned by a Winter Park appliance store owner. The bomb was discovered Monday morning by Virgil Gracey, owner of the Whiteside Appliance Center, 157 W Fairbanks Ave. Tlie tom b was wired incorrectly and did not go off, police said. Police said Gracey, 42, of 151 N. Orlando Ave., found the device around 9a. m. after he opened the hood of his MercedesBenz to check fuses when a motorized radio antenna on the car didn’t work. Police evacuated businesses on Fairbanks from New York to Park avenues and blocked traffic for a four-block radius. “ It was a highly explosive device planted in and under the vehicle wired to the ignition system," according lo bomb disposal officer Jim Harrison. Harrison said he believes the bomb was planted w ithin 21 hours of when it was discovered. If the explosive device had gone off, it would have flipped the car, shattered nearby store windows and hurled Gracey 5fl feet into the air, police said. No arrests have been made in the case and police say they have no clues as to why someone would plant a bomb in Gracey’s car. An investigation into Gracey’s personal and business affairs is being conducted in an effort to find a motive for the attempted tombing. Winter Park Police Chief Ray Beary said. The bomb was later detonated by the Orange County Sheriff’s Department's bomb squad. TRESPASSER JAILED A 24-year-old Sanford man is free from the Seminole County jail on $8,000 bond after being charged with armed trespass, aggravated assault and possession nf a firearm by a convicted felon. Johnny R. Parker was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Saturday following a confrontation with his ex-girlfriend's new boyfriend, according to a sheriff’s report. Joseph Yeugclnwitz, 22, of 1755 Wayside Ave., Sanford, told deputies that Parker cam e to his bedroom window and demanded he come outside. Yeugelowitz reportedly did so and v as greeted by Parker who was armed with a .22 caliber rifle. Yeugelowilz look the gun away from Parker and a fight en­ sued, deputies said. Parker was arrested a short time later at a neighbor’s house, deputies said. OFFICER RUN DOWN A Sanford police officer was injured early Monday when an unidentified motorist drove into him in the parking lot of the Carriage Cove mobile home community. Officer Eddie Bourgeais was treated for a leg injury at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, and released. According toSgt. Bill Bernosky, Bourgeais and officer Tina Fontana had been called to Carriage Cove to quell a family disturbance when the incident occurred. The driver "went a little berserk and assaulted our officer with his car," Bernosky said. ' The assailant was tracked to Osteen where Volusia County authorities used a bloodhound to continue to chase. *"Die dog apparently lost the scent or Hie guy changed into other clothes," Bernosky said. “ He escaped." An investigation is continuing. JE E P ROBBED Richard Wells, 28, of 589 Woodflre Way, Casselberry, told sheriff’s deputies that someone broke into his 1979 Jeep bet­ ween 8 a.m. Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday and stole a $150 equalizer-amplifier, TACO R EST AUR ANT SUED An Altamonte Springs man is seeking an unspecified amount of damages from a Maitland taco restaurant which he claims was negligent in maintaining a concrete bench which collapsed and injured his son'll foot. Rod Rossell filed suit in Orange County Circuit Court this week on behalf of his son, Brian, 12, seeking damages from Taco Bell, at 441 N. Orlando Ave., Maitland. The suit charges that the youth was sitting on a cement bench outside the restaurant on May 1,1981 when the top of the bench fell and smashed the boy’s right foot, causing un­ specified orthopedic injuries. The suit further claims that the boy bus suffered permanent disfigurement and also seeks unspecified damages for the father for "mental anguish" he has suffered as a result of the incident. WOMAN ARRESTED Denise Humke, 24, 112 Autiunn Drive, Longwood was arrested Friday night on charges of trespassing after a war­ ning and resisting arrest without violence. Miss Humke entered a tangwood bar from which dhc had been forbidden by court order from entering. A police officer saw her enter the bar and told the manager. Miss Humke refused lo leave the bar and was placed under arrest. The officer escorted the woman out of the bar and took her to the Seminole County Jail. CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEITEMRER21 Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 222 E. First St., Sanford. Free martial arts demonstration, 7:30 p.m., G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Open to public. ta k e Howell High School PTSA-Open House, 7:30 p.m., school commons. School resource officer from Sheriff’s Department will be introduced and plans for Parent Awareness on Drugs and Alcohol sessions announced. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., 222 E. First St., Sanford. THL'CK, EQUIPMENT STOLEN Someone made off with a truck and a truckload of sunejing equipment at about 10:40 a.m. Thursday. Deputies said someone stole a white 1981 AMC lo rd pickup truck parked along Markham Woods Road which was loaded with about $6,000 worth of survey equipment belonging to Marling and ta lk in g Assoc., of Orlando. Surveyor Garv C.chrke told deputies be saw someone driving the truck along Markham Woods Road toward ta k e Mary Blvd., at about 10:40 a.m. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts * Police FI AG FILCHED A 10-by-14 foot American flag valued at $300 was stolen from a (tole in front of the Finn service station, 2510State Road 436 in Casselberry, between 1:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. CASH CARTED OFF Charles Kuster, 54, of 3516 Seaford ta n e , Casselberry, told sheriff's deputies that someone entered his home through an unlocked bedroom window between 9:15 p.m. Saturday and 10:51 p.m. Sunday and stole $225 cash APARTMENT BURGLARIZED taw rcnce Collins, 23, of 301E. 3th St., Apt. 5 fold police goods valued at $460 were taken from his apartm ent while he was at work Wednesday. Collins said a color television, radio and several pairs of slacks were taken. UWNMOWER LIFTED Thieves stole a lawnmower, valued at about $350, from the garage of a Forest City couple between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Thursday. Deputies said the lawnmower was stolen from the home of Paul and Joyce Gibson, of 9442 Bear Lake Hoad SANFORD HOME BUHGt-ARlZED Thieves broke into the home of Jane Melton, 40, of 2758 Bungalow Rlvd., Sanford, between G:30 a.m, and 11:30 p.m. Wednesday and made off with $2,500 worth of property. Ms. Melton told police the bandits entered her home through a broken window and took a stereo, lawnmower, tires, and a sofa and chair FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: Sunday —6:57 p.m.. Palm etto Ave. and 18th St., brush fire. Monday -2:38 p.tn., 1812 W. 1st St., rescue. DUI ARRESTS The following persons were arrested for driving under the influence (DUI): -Winford M. Whited, 32, of 305 Hidden Hollow Court, tonford, arrested around midnight Sunday at First Street and Elm Avenue after he was observed weaving along U.S. Highw ay 1792. -W illiam H. Small, 26. of Orlando, arrested shortly after midnight Saturday on U.S. 17-92 near tatke Mary Boulevard when he was seen crossing the center line. —Ronald Smith, 23, of Orlando, I)UI and running a stop sign, arrested at 4:27 a.m . at Trailway Drive and Northwestern Avenue in south Seminole County. —Stanley A. Brown, 27, of Tliird St„ Chuluota, was arrested at Sixlti Street in Chuluota about 2 a.m. Saturday fur DUI and running a slop sign. —Wayne Mussulman, 33, of Zellwood, DUI and possession of a controlled substance. Musselman was arrested at 2:53 a.m Saturday after police observed his car drive onto the median on State Road 434 a half-mile east of U.S. 17-92. While arresting Musselman, police found some suspected cocaine in his pickup truck. More Temik Tests Are Sought ORLANDO (U PI) - One m onth after tests showed excessive traces of the pesticide Temik in groundwater in Florida’s citrus country, fern growers have asked the state to run tests to see if that industry's long and widespread use of the chemical is contaminating the shallow Florida aquifer. Since 1979 the U„S. Environmental Protection Agency has allowed orange and lemon growers to treat their crops with high doses of Temik once a year, approving its use on grapefruit groves earlier this year. But since the early 1970s, fern and ornamental plant growers have been using sm aller doses of the pesticide as often as they want, 11 other families of flowering plants every six weeks. Temik, an aldicarb, is popular in the state’s agricultural community because of its effectiveness against the most damaging of Florida’s pests. The state DER and Union Carbide Agricultural Products Co„ maker of the Pesticide, recently found excessive traces of Temik in some groundwater samples from citrus-producing regions. Tests of frozen orange juice con­ centrate detected no residue but officials did not know whether the concentrate was made from oranges grown in groves treated with Temik. State agriculture officials plan to test fresh oranges and grapefruit after the harvest this fall. Ferns are grown year-round in Florida in sandy soils, similar to Ihose that cradle the billlon-dollar citrus crop. A spokesman for the Department of Environmental Regulation said a test similar to those done at the citrus groves will to done next month near Pierson Ferneries in Volusia County. Nursery owners who grow plants and flowers in greenhouses said they are concerned about Temik’s potential to poison the soil and water, that flows into the aquifer, because of their knowledge of how dangerous the pesticide can to to people working in nurseries. The EPA's nationwide rules restrict Die use of Temik on lilies and bulbs to planting time only, but it can be used on NOTICE OF REGULATION OF LAND USE The Board of. COunty Copimisitpheri Of Seminole County, Florida will fold a public hearing on Tuesday, September 1VIJ at T 00 PM, or 01 ther rafter at possibte* n Room TOO of the Seminole County Cour _ thouse. H Parh/Ayffiy#, Sanford. Florida The Public Hearing is .being -‘ held to comfdeir recommendations from the Local Planning Agency of Seminole County, Florida regarding the' Evaluation and ApproiMl « npor f f F iy e ,yea r . updflt# i of- the Adopt rri Comp r ehtnti v e Pi an, a i required by state. statute, and the Compt rhensive Management Program as making implementation of the Comprehensive plan fiman dally feasible The Evaluation and Appraisal Report and Comprehensive Management Program are a ffa b le for rev ewby thf public >n Room 304 of the Cegrfbouse during regular business hours The public is m Cburaged to attend, Poe informal, on contact Woody Price, Ai CP, Plan n ng D.rector at 333 4330. r«! tit RELATIONSHIP OF TH E COM PREHENSIVE PLA N TO THE COM PREH EN StVE M ANAGEM ENT PROGRAM The C o m p rv h tn tiv i M a n ag em en t P rogram « c ru d e ! r le m e n t n successful planning for Seminole County because: it translates the policies of the Com iprrhenwe Plan and1the ant k loafed growth of tn* area info publ i< costs This first year's Comprehensive Man#gem#of Program anasyjet how past actions hav** affected progress toward the "Goars and Objectives'* set out in the adopted Plan The Board of County- Commissioner s' consideration of and Aft;.on on the Comprehensive Management Program will create a program whereby either the costs of growth are to be met >n the most efficient way over thehfBts.y yearsor me P lan s Goals and Objective*/' the bas-% tor th» level of public services, will have to toe seared back Nothing less significant than the quality of life m Sem-nole County if at stake Circumstances hpve changed significantly since the If74 197? period when from greater use of public tfansporfaftOfi, and, possible econom.es from the adopted Comprehensive Plan was prepared Further, additional technical at ter native development patterns information has been prepared and is in preparation Numerous in.t.atlves To actively mcouraqe community participation *n the pienn.ng process lay -have been made to implement the Plan with some completed and others in a Supporting and fully uVitifmg the talent, experience and commitment of progress Many issues which were prominent when the Plan was adopted are the Local Planning Agency, still present white others have come up which -were unforeseen at The time b maintaining a Itit of Interested individuals and groups to receive mailed Othjsf considerations include the tondlioii of the Plan and its performance in not ices of meetings, workshops and public hearings, and articles and reports meetimg. Plan ob|ecIivrs prepared specifically, for the lay .person, RECOM M END ED CHANGES OF THE EVALU A TIO N AND APPRAISAL > considering changes to the formatof th* Plan to better communicate the R EPO R T I I I ! inter relationships between and among elements and: the significance of The follow inkpot teles * u be considered tor- adoption based on the 1113 particular provisions, Evaluation and Appraiiat Report As adopted policies they are supplemental d consider .ng changes to the content of the Plan to reduce Ipeciilited and to alt other provisions of the Development Framework and Short Range technical wording (jargon), tetter spec.fv issues and clarity concerns, and Development Plan, provide for expeditious updating of information the 'Summary pt To establish and main fa in a monitoring and evaluation program fo r; , Findings" sechons comprehensive planning as a part nf the county geographic base file To protect the "qualify of life" by management information system a adequately maintaining enst.ng publ-c facilities, a even numbered years interim Ren ews in conjunction with budget b correct.ng current deficiencies In existing facilities and services preparation and revisions to the Comprehensive Management Program, and c prov d ng sufficient Additional public facility and service capacity to to meet the requirements of recent state mandates meet anticipated growth, b odd numbered years Comprehensive Reviews, estemj beyond ob . d drterm.n.ng public costs for a c. responsibility fpr paying those.costs, iectivesof Interim Reviews to also include appropriate responses to findings and mechanisms for ^iteming th# necessary funds of monitoring and evaluation program To aggressively promote intergovernmenial coordination and Cooperation c. lour to five years Major Updates reassess continued reliability of to. assumptions and methodologies; occasion for changing format of Flan and or a support the geographic base file management information system. monitoring and evaluation program tv improve the effectiveness of the planning process. ■ d eight to twelve years Complete Program Evaluation relies on a two to c prepare a water resources management plan. three year project to establish completely new community goats to -■ d prepare a Transportation plan;-, " thoeoughly reconsider me P»an, n essence, produces an entirety new Plan e more effectively stimulate and use cpmmumfy.participation in the To prepare county wide water resources managerhenl .plan and program ■ planning process; that a) promotes conservation, bl protects people and structures trOm f save la« dollars while protecting the "quality of life ** : flooding / c l meets appropriate standards tor cleanliness, dir emphallies ‘ To buifd on the community participation program, water resources protection ot wetlands as natural water management areas I non structural I management plan, transportation plan, strateg.es lor protecting ‘quality of through development incentives and acquisition-. eJ considers the opportunity life." and improv ng intergovernmental coordination and cooperation .n and need of using water management areas for low intensity recreation, such taking a small area focus for deta led future land use plann.ng as walkways, logging paths and horse trails, f) designates the Conservation To eonsder changes in the Plan and its implementation mechanisms that Agency or assigns the respens bill lies of the Conservation Agency to ap better balance the need tor contutency and certainty on the one hand and propriate departments flfsibrllly on the other by a) clarifying the relationship between the land use To prepare a county wide transportation plan which is most cost effective plan and the toning code, and b) by strengthening the relationship between when simultaneously considering available system capacity, committed pubi.c facility and services capacity and requests for development approval development, the water resources management, plan, possible economies UN IN C O R P O R A T E D A REA S S E M IN O L E T H E BOARD WILL CONSIDER ADOPTION Ol TH E FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE AMENOING ORDINANCE NO 7 ? IS, THE SEMINOLE COUNTV COMPREHEN S IV E PL AH, REPEALING A P P E N D IX -0 . CAPI t a l i m p r o v e m e n t s p r o g r a m ." in t h i SHORT RANGE DEVELOPM ENT PLAN AND RE PLA CIN G WITH THE " F IV E Y E A R COMPRE M EN SIVE MANAGEMENT PRO GRAM FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA FO R FISC A L YEAR IW2 M IMAIT." INCORPORATING "R EC O V °E D C H A N G E S °F TH E EV A LU A TIO N ANt a p p r a is a l r e p o r t i m j ” a s s e c t io n b tc TH E DEVELOPM ENT FR A M EW O R K. INCORPO RA TIN G T h e "PURPOSE OF AN EVALUATIOT AND A PPRAISAL REPORT" AS A P P E N D IX O T( T H E DEVELOPM ENT FR A M EW O R K , INCOR PORATING THE "PURPOSE O F AN EV A IU A TION AND APPRAISAL R E P O R T " AS A PPEN D !) E TO THE SHORT RANGE DEVELOPM ENT P LA N , INCORPORATING PORTION5 OF THI A P P EN O IX OF THE EVALUATION AND APPRAI SAL R EPO R T AS AMENDMENTS TO TH E SHOM1 R A N G E DEVELOPM ENT PLAN AND THE OE V ELO PM EN T FRAMEWORK. INCORPOHATINt NOTES TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM M ISSIONERS IN THE EVALU A TIO N AND AP P R A ISA L REPORT AS A P P E N D IX E S TO TH E OE V E LO P M E N T FRAMEWORK AND TH E SHORT R A N G E DEVELOPMENT P LA N , PROVIDINC FOR EXCLUSION FROM THE S EM IN O LE COLIN T Y * O O E PROVIDING FOR S E V E R A B IL m AND AN E F F E C T IV E DATE CO U N TY Starlight Promenaders, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford KiwanU Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Wednesday Step, 6 p.m. (closed) Penguip Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. Sanford-Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m ., Woman’s Club, 250 Ovcrbrook Drive, Casselberry. Seminole Sunrise K lw anls, 7 a.m ., A irport Restaurant. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 Altam onte-M aitland C hristian Women’s Club Highlands Brunch, 0:30 a.m., Maitland Civic Center. Speaker Valerie Dixon of Sarasota. For reservations call Ruth at 862-7816. Born to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. ■>• IW.M IhH, • DW.M il I. iwwl My <teMMmud. .1 IN. winalk*. «*• >n, a item* ol N •«A l« .»<« p v t iia . t*aj M t w , I . .,.ia a IK .I a .a>aal» fa ta l al Ha H O ddaig. I. Baa*. »< > aKbd*. ika laataMcny and tvxfanca upe« mm* IN «8« * il la to bo bo»od* A Comprehensive Plan Rev ew Committee composed of clikens met almost weekly lor six month* in tno discussing ihc Plan, its provis ons and purposes The efforts of the Committee have been especially valuable .m helping define the j siuescreated tor the planning process py''the new conditions facing the community.kfhe recommendation!ol fht Review ’= Committee are included in th# Evaluation and Appraisal Report as an appendix and. as such, are subject to review and .con^riarafion as amendments to the Comprehensive Plan Chairman Board of County Comminioners ^rninote County 0f tfT.*r,0p * S f J i i i T S i i ? '" S ^ i^ , h t p l* n <**• wm e a r s m in* Atwpi. < •" i n u p a . l . o P l.n . W f i lln B R v o s tlin , o ev .io p m * ^ T aV 0 * T ' "■ - V """ •m a Ica I I , UM M illin g jt* |i rtV K jrtM .u g m m r M I ’ ° p r " “ '* co m p * w r. I c i l y w fl.C i* £ i S’0*,' * ' " T m tn UM*'* ,0“ ' « > lo * .» . ( SI y t i twa lWf) Th.1 strategy balances speed, cost and thoroughness ol fi maior update If also assumes a regular cycle of Plan reconsider a t* �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Disease Cure Sought Tallahassee Utility Customers Get Break 'Bubble Boy' Marks His 11th Birthday IN BRIEF Suspects In Professor's HOUSTON I UPI i - The "bubble boy" celebrates his 11th birthday today, still aw aiting a medical solution to the rare genetic disease that keeps him housed in a sterile plastic environment, untouched by human hands. Murder To Plead Innocent l lAlNESV U.1.E i UPI i — At least two of three youths indicted in the "ritualistic" killing of the University nf Florida's "junk food professor” will claim they did not commit the crim e, lawyers say, Attorneys for Paul Everson, 19, and Shane Kennedy, 15, said Monday their clients plan to plead innocent in the slaying of nutritionist Howard Appledorf. An attorney for Gary Bonn, 21, of New York, was expected to be appointed today. The trio were indicted last Wednesday on firstdegree murder charges. They could be sentenced to death if convicted. Police said the 41-year-old bachelor's killers ate submarine sandwiches and guzzled beer during a "murder ritual" as Appledorf slowly and painfully suffocated. ' David, whose last name has been withheld to protect the family’s privacy, is the world's oldest survivor of severe immune deficiency. He has no natural defense against germs that could infect his body and swiftly kill him. He was born in a sterile environment and lives in a three-room plastic bubble in the family’s home about an hour from Houston's Medical Center. David's mother, Carol, and his sister Katherine, 14, invited the family priest and several of David's friends from school to at­ tend his birthday party. David, who is keen on studying the solar system, space exploration and space flights, was hoping he would receive more Star Trek items and a computer game. Shuffle Crawls Out CAPE CANAVERAL i UPI) —Technicians securely fastened the shuttle Columbia to a giant crawling machine for today's long trip to a launch pad for its first operational flight, scheduled to begin on Veterans Day. The slow 3‘-.-mile journey from the 52-story Vehicle Assembly Budding to the launch pad was to begin before dawn, officials said. The trip should take about eight hours. Meanwhile, the space agency announced today a West German will become the first foreigner to travel into orbit in an U S. spacecraft next year when he joins five Americans on the first Spacelab shuttle mission. Ulf Mcrbold, a native of Greiz, West Germany, was one of 53 European candidates competing for the coveted spot on the scientific mission. Merbold and Wubbo Ockels of the Netherlands were the two finalists for the spot. .Spacelab, a 23-foot-long orbiting laboratory, will ride into Space in the shuttle’s cargo hold. Unlike America's old Skylab. Spacelab will always remain in the shuttle and will not be left in space unattended. In an effort to allow David to grow up as normally as possible, his family will grant no interviews, a Baylor College of Medicine spokesman said. But his doctors said the darkhaired boy has grown mentally, physically, emotionally and socially despite his isolated life. He luis never felt the touch of an ungloved hand. David "attends" school via a dosed-circuit Tuesday, Sept II. 1982— 3A television set and a telephone hook-up system that allows him to participate in class, A teacher also comes to his home for special tutoring. He spends a great deal of lime talking on the telephone to friends, who often visit him at home. Recently, they held a puppet show and poetry recital in which David had major roles. He also has learned to play the recorder for a class concert. Several years before his birtti, David's mother delivered another baby who died from the sam e condition. Fearful that the second child also might suffer immune deficiency, doctors delivered David under sterile con­ ditions by Caesarean section and immediately placed him inside the bubble. David's physician, Dr. William Shearer, said a new kind of bone marrow transplant is the only treatment that promises to give David the gennfighting ability he needs to survive. Hut, Shearer said, "the risks are loo great" to consider the treatment until medical science can overcome the rejection problems associated with nonmatching bone marrow. The transplant operation provides a person with bone marrow that will manufacture the two types of blood cells, called lymphocytes, necessary to combat infections and thwart the most ordinary germs. TAIXAHASSEF. (UI’II The Public Service Commission has ordered the city of Tallahassee to drop a 15 percent surcharge it places on electric bills to customers outside the city limits. Hut the commissioners indicated Monday they would probably accept such a sur­ charge if it did not exceed the utility lax charged to city residents. The ruling could atfect at least 15 other Florida cities that operate their own power companies and add a surcharge for residents of unincorporated areas. In a related action, the commissioners unanim ously accepted a tim etab le proposed by Ihe city of Moore Haven to eliminate its utility surcharge, Moore Haven agreed to drop its sur­ charge but city representatives indicated they would consider reimposing it in light of the commission's disclosure that it would accept u surcharge that does not exceed the local utility tax Tallahassee and the PSC have been fighting over the surcharge issue since 1980. MASTERCARE BY Firestone 6 0 1 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change W IT H T H IS AD $ 4 9 9 U P TO 5 QTS. FREE COFFEE WORLD IN BRIEF Marines Are Ready To Return To Beirut United Press International U S. Marines packed their gear today for a return to peace-keeping duties in I-ebanon and demands mounted in Israel (or an official inquiry into the responsibility for the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians in west Beirut. In Beirut, Apiin Getnayel, the brother of slain President-elect Beshir Getnayel, appeared the likely winner of today’s presidential elections in parliament after former I-ebanese President Camille Chamoun pulled out as a candidate. President Iteagan, speaking from the White House, said Monday a force of 800 U.S. Marines would once again Join with Italian and French troops in Beirut to give U’banon "a chance to stand on its own feet.” But U S officials said the tri-national force, which earlier this month supervised the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas from west Beirut, will only be dispatched to Beirut if Israel approves. In Israel, Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin, facing demands he resign and calls for an investigation of the responsibility for the massacre last week of Palestinians, convened his Cabinet tcxlay to discuss Reagan's proposal. i Rebels Get Proposal SAN PEDRO SUI.A, Honduras (UPI) - "Com­ mander One," the leader of guenillas holding 82 businessmen and high government officials hostage, warned of "serious" consequences if negotiations over rebel demands fall. Spokesman Amilcar Santa marl a said the government sent counterproposals Monday to the eight to 10 guerrillas who grabbed the hostages Friday at San Pedro Sula’s Cham ber of Conunerce In an uttempt to win release of jailed leftists Santamaria refused to disclose details of the proposal, but one source said the government has warned "if they kill one hostage, all talks with the commission cease and there won't he any agreement with the government." i j we-:. I [ Altamonte Incumbents Have N o Opposition Two incumbent city commissioners in Altamonte Springs were assured of re-election when no opposition materialized before Monday's 5 p in . deadline for qualification. Incumbent Commissioner Lee Constantine will begin his third two-year term following the Nov. 2 election. Com­ missioner Bob Reis will begin his second term in the position which pays *3,600 a year. AREA DEATH MRS. ROSA A. HALL Mrs. Rosa A. Hall, 55, of 306 E. Fourth St., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 21, 1927, at Harris, K>\, she nioved to Sanford from Bucyrus, Ohio, in 1962. She was a homemaker. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. G eraldine Schwartz, of Bucyrus; four grandchildren; one g re a t­ grandchild; two b ro th e rs, Ralph Lewis, of Vanceburg, Ky., and Arthur W. I-ewu, of Bucyrus; five sisters, Mrs. Ruby Bloomfield, of Harris, Ky., Mabel Liles, of Kinniconick, K y., FloraBell Cooper, of Miincie, Ind., Anna Stone, and Bertha Redmond, both of Bucyrus. Gramkow Funeral Home Is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice M ALL, MRS. ROSA A. - Foneraj ic r v ic e v to r M r i . R o ia A n a il. S5. o f J04 E . F o u rth St , Saniord. who died Sunday, w ill bo. at 10 a m W ednesday at Gramnow F u n c r a l H o m e chapel with the R e v F r e d N e a l ol (ic ia lin g . V is it a t io n to d a y J a and 70 pm G r a m k o w F u n e ra l Home in c h a rg * . N o w you can reach for the same thing the ident en hes he’s reaching reacliing a decisi decision. President does w hhen A jel jelly bean jar. Stuffed full o f nearly a und and ana a half o f tile the very ve ssame pound Halt or lly oeans now served in the Oval O rice. Just come by thejgrand opening ofour new Forest City office at the corner o f H unt Club Blvd. and Rt.436 anytime during regular business hours, T hen open a Barnett checking or savings account for S500 or more.Or purchase any o f our high-yieldCertifjcates o f D eposit. In return, w e’ll give you a jar o f the President’s gourm et jelly beans. O f course, you m ay never be President. But now at least you can say you had a taste. Barnett lla n lv ST �Evening Herald Sanford's Wes Rinker is soliciting members forhisDugout Club which holds its annual World Series and Sleak Party Oct. 13 at Memorial Stadium. "There are a lot of interested baseball people in Central Florida," said Rinker. "We'd like to see them turn out." The club meets once a month at Hinkcr's plush Dugout Club lounge at the Stadium. Speakers range from Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins in the spring to Tim Raines of the Mon­ treal Expos in the fall. The membership fee is *85. Persons may call Rinker at 323-1046 for time and details. !U S P S « 1 2 S 0 I 300 N. FRENCH AVE , SANFORD. F U . 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831 -9993 T uesday, S ep tem b er 21, 19B2—aA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thofpas plordano. 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. There are still some openings for boys i age 6121 in the Sanford Recreation Department Flag By SAM COOK Time To Take First Big Step 'llit’ “ Fez Charter" appears to open a liny crack in the tloor toward Arab recognit ion of the stale of Israel Beyond that, this statement of Arab conditions for a settlement in the Middle Fast can hardly be considered a document bringing peace any closer. Yet an ancient philosopher pointed out that a journey of a thousand miles begins with a first step. It is the mood detected at the Moroccan summit, more than any words, which suggests that the Arabs have a foot poised if not planted for that first step When the Arab proposals are considered in the light of the Israeli position on the same issues, a thousand miles is understating the distance that needs to lie traveled. And the Begin government clearly is in no mood to lake a step of its own on the strength of any nuances in the Fez Charter. The nuance worth nothing is that the charter calls for the U N Security Council to guarantee “the right of all states in the region to live in peace.” T his is far from an admission that Israel is one of those states, hut neither is it an attem pt to deny that Israel is one of those states — a practical reality for more than :t() years which the Arab states have refused to accept. Otherwise the charter is not much different from the plan advanced earlier by King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, one which the Israeli government rejected as summarily as it is rejecting the newer version. It calls for establishment of a Palestinian state by the Palestine Liberation Organization, with its capital in Jerusalem — all of which is anathema to the Israelis Where it speaks of Israeli with­ drawal from Arab territories occupied since t%7, and dismantling of Israeli settlenjents in those territories, the Israeli rejection speaks more of the attitude of Prime Minister Menachem Begin than any consensus in Israel that the occupation of the West Bank can go on forever Most important, the tone of the summit at Fez reflects the influence of the moderate Arab loaders who are willing to recognize that a negotiated settlement is possible at all. Clearly, the rout of the PLO military forces in Lebanon has squelched the notion that Y asser Arafat will ever lead an arm y pushing the Israelis into the sea. Arab leaders now ho|>e to reconcile their plan with the proposals for a negotiation framework outlined by President Reagan. Obviously many features of their plan are as irreconcilable with the U.S. position as they are with the Israeli position. But Mr Reagan was advancing possibilities for negotiation, not preconditions. Secretary of State George Shultz reminded American Jewish leaders that “ if there were no differences of opinion, there would he no need for negotiations.” This is the time he said, to get ideas moving hack and forth — "a moment of un­ precedented opportunity.” Shultz likes to refer to the Reagan proposals as "talking points.” That is sufficient; The con­ ditions laid down in the Fez Charter also can be viewed as talking points, for the Arabs surely know that they arc asking for far more than they are likely to achieve. As for Israel, Begin continues to he defiant in the flush of victory over the PLO in Lebanon. But Israel, too, can only gain recognition, security and peace by talking. While the Begin government now is casting doubt on the U.S. role as mediator in the Middle East, who else is prepared to listen and respond when the Israelis finally agree, as they m ust, that it is tim e to talk? BERRYS WORLD Football league, according to Robbie Robinson, recreation assistant. Interested parties can register at the Sanford City Hall on 300 N. Park Ave. or the Sanford Civic Center on 401 E. Seminole Rlvd. The first game is Sunday. The Sanford Recreation Department also will hold Ceramics classes at three separate sessions. Registrations are now being taken for the first session at the Recreation Office located in the Sanford City, Hall, the office in the Youth Wing of the Sanford Civic Center located on the corner of Seminole Boulevard and Sanford Avenue, or at the Westside Recreation Center located at 919 Persimmon Ave. Adult classes will be held on Thursdays from 69 p.m. and Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to noon at the Cultural Arts Building located at Fifth.Street and Oak Avenue. Classes will be limited to 18 per class, There is a *10 material fee for the 10-week session. Classes will be subject to cancellation due to lack of enrollment Teen classes for 10-year-olds and up, will be on W e d n e s d a y s from 4-5 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Building. Classes will be limited to 12 per class. There is a *5 material fee for the 10-week session. All students I teens and adults) will be required to purchase their own paints and tools, which will be available at class. Registration for the second session will start Dec. 7 and Feb. 22 for the third session. DON GRAFF EDWARD J. WALSH Dangerous Special Relations Nader Strikes Again Poking fun at public officials has always been a national pastime in the United States. Political satire ranges from the slashing com m entaries of H,L. Mencken to Doonesbury, and comes from all sides of the political spectrum: If the liberals have Art Buchwald and Mark Russell, the con­ servatives are arm ed with R. Emmett Tyrrell. Both sides get it from Johnny Carson, who is seen by far more Americans than all others combined. When done by the anti-business I .eft, however, political scorn loses all resem ­ blance to humor, and turas preachy ami pompous. That is because the individuals and organizations that compose the left in the U.S., for all their academic and publishing credentials, are essentially humorless. This generalization, adm ittedly broad, was nonetheless borne out once again in late August, when anti-corporate crusader Ralph N ader’s solem nly-nam ed Presidential Accountability G roup brought out its rnagnum opus, a 750-page profile of the Reagan administration entitled Reagan's Ruling Gass. The book, hardbound and priced at a very businesslike *24.50, would have likely vanished without a trace, except that it was treated to a favorable page two review in the Washington Post, complete with photo, and labeled "News Analysis." Reagan's Ruling Class is the product of research by two Nader raiders whose thesis is that, as Nader explains with characteristic understatement, the Reagan administration is government "of General Motors, by DuPont, and for Exxon," run by people "who view the federal government as an in­ strument for the powerful and the wealthy, unaccountable to the public." The book is composed of fragments about 100 administration officials. Of those 100, the authors, Ronald Brownsteinand Nina Easton, report that 98 arc white, 95 are men, and more than 30 percent are millionaires. One detail left out is that 49 million Americans of all races, sexes, and income levels voted for the man who hired those rich white males. Facts like that seem to loom too large for unsmiling leftists with an axe to grind. Another equally obvious one is that if business is running America today, why did U.S. in­ dustry suffer a 16 percent decline in profits in the second quarter of 1982? That breaks down further to a 36 percent drop for general machinery; aerospace firms, down 22 |iercent; autos, down 49 percent; a net loss for the steel industry, and so on. Certainly a government run by and for business could do better. Something else not mentioned, either by Mr. Nader or the admiring Post reporter is that the Ralph Nader corporation, Public Citizen, Inc., is doing very well. In October 1981, Barron's editor John C, Boland reported that "A network of Nader affiliated taxexempt foundations controls millions of dollars. The Public Citizen conglomerate has taken up the cudgel repeatedly against big business supping at the public trough, but it's shown a less-remarked willingness to urge taxpayer funding of some other special in­ terests — including solar and wind power projects and the leftist-riddled U*gal Services Corp." Boland reports that Nader groups have made some very slick profits on stock in ITT Corp, Goodyear Tire and Rubber, and Allied Corp., the fo rm er m anufacturer of automobile a irb a g s, which N ader’s organization was touting. Of all the special relationships that go with its superpower territory, none is special in quite the same way for the United States as the one with the Philippines. It is a matter of history. The islands represent the one real American experiment with F.uropean-style empire building—Puerto Rico is different and even more special for numerous reasons. Although the colonial relationship lasted less than half a century, it had lasting effects upon both parties. It isalso a case of strategy. The Philippines are second in importance only to Japan as a base for American military power in East Asia and the current recipient of a half-billion dollars in U.S. aid. The country is also a member of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, the anti-communist alliance upon which Washington has placed its chips since losing the Vietnam hand. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Murderers Undeterred NEW YORK <NEAi - The death penalty has now theoretically been restored — after being reformed to the Supreme Court’s satisfaction — in a number of states, but its opponents are entitled to congratulate themselves that thus far it isn't working very well. As somebody with a macabre sense of humor might put it, the death penalty's foes are still getting away with murder. The Court's objection to capital punish­ ment, as it used to be employed, was lhat Us application was so uneven and erratic as to constitute a "cruel and unusual punishment" within the meaning of the Constitutional prohibition against such things. The Court stopped short, however, of holding that it was inherently inca[table of being applied with reasonable justice, moderation and con­ sistency, and in recent years a large number of states have g o n e ; to the trouble of redesigning their death-penalty laws in ways that they hoped would satisfy the Court. In general, the number of offenses for which death is prescribed as the punishment has been reduced, and steps have been taken to ensure that juries are given a number of options as far as the precise penalty is con­ cerned. Most if not all of the approximately 1,000 individuals now under sentence of death around the country have had the benefit of every possible doubt, and have nonetheless been solemnly condemned to death by a jury of their peers, the judge who presided at the trial, and — after a careful review of the entire record — by the governor of the state himself. Yet only a handful of individuals have actually been executed, and in almost every case they were men so tired of battling for survival that they had lost the will to live and come to prefer death itself to more or less permanent incarceration on death row. Several actually ordered their attorneys, in wiring, to desist from further attempts to delay their execution. For condemned men who still want to live, however, it is a very different story. As soon as the governor has denied the final appeal for clemency and set a new date by which the execution is to take place, some softhearted state or federal judge opens a little trapdoor in the law and the prisoner steps through, to several more months of assured survival. Most of these men have already had their convictions affirmed at lease once and often two or three times by Die Supreme Court of the United States; but no matter — new ap­ plications for a stay in the execution date are filed anyway, based on some ground, however flimsy: the discovery of supposedly “ new evidence"; the alleged incompetence of the lawyers who handled the defendant's case at his trial, or who conducted his last appeal; etc., etc. Somewhere there is always a judge who will at least agree to stay the execution while he listens to the latest plea, and often this hearing, and the appeals from it, delay the execution past the date specified in the governor's order denying clemancy — thereby requiring the governor or las suc­ cessor to set a new execution date. And so it goes, on and on and on. Nevermind the harm this sort of thing does to the whole concept of orderly justice: Focus just on how it diminishes the deterrent effect of the death penalty. An order of execution is so seldom carried out in this country today that opponents of capital punishment are actually beginning to argue — surely with their tonges in their cheeks — tliat the death penalty now on the books in so many states does not in fact deter. They're right, it doesn't, hut only for the reason that the law against adultery doesn't; Everybody knows it Isn’t going to be en­ forced. No law is worth the paper it is printed on if it is not going to be enforced. Back in the 1940s, in the state of New York, Thursday night was Execution Night at Sing Sing, the state penitentiary at Ossining. The, time was always 11 p.m. The warden would , call the governor at 8, just to make sure there was no last-minute reprieve in prospect, and by 11:15 it would all be over — plenty of time for eye-witness dispatches in Friday's af­ ternoon papers. And it certainly seemed that there were few Fridays on which at least a short article didn’t report that one or even two or three condemned men had walked their I.ast Mile to "the chair" the night before. Grim stuff, but it is a fact lhat New York was a more peaceful place back in those days, with a much lower murder rate. Merely passing a "death penalty" law accomplishes nothing. Only when prospective murders know that they will face actual death by way of retribution can we expect the death penalty to deter. So there are good reasons why the visit of the president of the Philippines to the United States should be a special event. There is more, however, to the background of this visit and this president. Ferdinand F. Marcos heads one of the more repressive non-communist regimes around these days. He lias been in office since 1965, and since 1972 he has ruled by martial law and fiat The political opposition is suppressed and the more truculent dissidents locked up. The Justification is an insurgent threat and it has some validity. A Moslem minority in the southern islands lias been resisting cen tral governm ents since the Spanish colonial era. Since World War II, Marxist guerrillas have harassed a succession of regimes Marcos has used the situation to establish a personal rule that suggests the founding of a dynasty. He shares power with his wife, Iinelda, a formidable lady who as governor of Manila has considerable authority in her own right and exercises it in a royal style that 1ouis XIV would nett only recognize but might well envy. She, too, is given In showy con­ struction projects for the greater glory of the Marcos regime while the mass of Filipinos is ground down by poverty and lives in squalor. The word from Washington is that the visit provides a discreet opportunity to urge Marcos to ease up a bit. Possibly, but the Reagan administration to date has not been willing to lean very heavily for that purpose on the strongmen or strong-arm regimes with which it values special relationships. Unfortunately. These may have their short­ term values as political and military allies. Hut in the long term they come to similar ends. Such a u th o rita ria n regimes are inherently incapable of orderly transfers of power. They can bottle up opposition for a time. But only for a time. Eventually the pressures (or change build up to an explosion. When the revolutions finally come, they are directed not only against the local tyrants. Their foreign backers are also in the line of fire. In case anyone in Washington should want to leam any lessons, there are some excellent still-current examples of this process. The histories of the late Mohammed Reza Pahlevi in Iran and Anastasio Somoza Dtbayle in Nicaragua for two. We once, it may be recalled, had very special relationships with both. JACK ANDERSON Docs' Lo o p h o les B e at WASHINGTON — The nation's organized doctors are determined to uphold their inalienable right to charge all that their patients will bear. For this cause, they have utilized a loophole In the federal election law to win elections and influence congressmen. The American Medical Association wants Congress to strip the Federal Trade Com­ mission of the authority to investigate and punish doctors whose monopolistic collusion may be keeping the costs of medical tre a t­ ment skyhigh. With the government regulators hand­ cuffed, the medical fraternity's power to stifle cost-cutting competition would be virtually unchecked. " And the winner of the Declining Productivity Award is . . " Since 1979, at least *830,000 in direct con­ tributions from the AMA’s political action conunitlee has gone lo congressmen who supported the plan to protect the medical profession from FTC regulation. By law, a FAC's donation is limited to *5,000 to any single candidate for each primary or general election campaign. But there's an exception to this provision that's big enough to drive an ambulance through: Contributions in the form of polling research are not computed at their actual cost. Instead, the value of a poll donated to a candidate is reckoned at either 50 percent or 5 percent of Its cost, depending on how soon the poll results are given to the candidate. Thus the AMA can give a favored candidate the results of a poll that cost many times the maximum permissible contribution, without violating the law. For example, a poll that cost *30,000 could be counted as merely a *1,500 campaign contribution. Twenty-two m em bers of Congress have been given the results of AMA polls that cost at least *465,534 to produce. The total amount reported on campaign contribution forms was just *47,783, barely 10 percent of the actual value of the polls. Six Congressmen reported the AMA poll donations at 50 percent of the cost. They were Reps. Bill Emerson, R-Mo., who reported $4,085; Cooper Evans, R-Iowa, *4,640; John Hiler, R-Ind., $4,182; Harold Sawyer, KMich., $4,737; Tom Petri, R-Wis., *4,787; and Toby Roth, R-Wis., $4,809. Among the 16 AMA friends who reported only 5 percent of the true cost of the polls, six congressmen — Marvin I*aih, D-Tex., Kent Hance, D-Tex., David Bowen, D-Miss., David McCurdy, D-Okla., Harold Volkmer, H-Mo., and Larry Craig, R-Idaho — appeared to get the best value for their cut-rate contributions. They got research that cost at least a total of $242,240, yet only had to report *12,112 in contributions. One of the most expensive polls was the one the AMA ran for I>eath. It cost *56,880, for Law s which he had to report only *2,844 in direct contribution. In 1979-80, incidentally, I/*ath received *7,150 from the AMA for his primary and election campaigns. The 5 percent declaration rate is especially useful to candidates who have already been recipients of the AMA’s largesse. For example, Rep. Vin Weber, R-Minn., had already received $4,300 in direct donations from the AMA this year. A poll as costly as U 'ath’s would have pushed him over the $5,000 limit, so he made do with a $13,60b AMA poll. He reported the minimum 5 percent valuation — $681 — leaving his total AMA contribution just *19 shy of the legal limit. Footnote: AMA spokesman Peter Lauer told my associate Tony Capaccio that some congressmen asked the AMA to run polls for them, while in other cases the AMA volun­ teered. He described the polls as definitive, '.'benchmark" surveys designed to determine a candidate’s re-election potential. �SPORTS Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday, Sept Jt, 1982—5A Strike Hits NFL After Packers Drop Giants NEW YORK i U P I i - The first inseason strike in the 63-year history of the National Football league is underway and all that players and owners agree on is that their game will suffer. Cleveland Browns principal owner Art Modell called it a “sad day for pro football, for all the people involved, in­ cluding the fans." ' The strik e , called Monday by unanimous vote of the nine-member NFL Players Association Executive Com­ mittee, began immediately following Monday night’s game between the New York Giants and Green Bay Packers. No talks have been scheduled. Although the players realized a strike was possible since the basic agreement with the league expired July 15, many never thought they’d lie out of work. “My first gut feeling was that this would never happen," said Drew Pearson, a wide receiver with the Dallas Cowboys for 10 years. “ But now that it has my first gut feeling is that they can get this worked out by Friday if they get together and start talking.” Settling the strike rests with the NF1.PA, headed by executive director Ed Garvey, and the NF1. Management Council, whose executive director is Jack Donkin. The sides have been talking sporadically for seven months. The latest Pro Football negotiations broke off Friday when the M anagem ent Council rejected the players’ proposal for 50 percent of the league's television revenues over four years, which total nearly $1.6 billion. Before the 1982 season the NFL signed a five-year television contract with the three major networks for $2.1 billion. The players initially demanded 55 percent of the owners' gross revenues before switching th eir bargaining strategy. Houston Oilers general manager Ladd Herzeg said he will recommend that the season be terminated if the impending strike eliminated four or more games. Herzeg and coaches Dick Vermeil of Philadelphia, Joe Gibbs of Washington and Mike Ditka of Chicago indicated they had no desire to continue the season with non-union players and strike-breakers. “ I have no interest at all in coaching a scab football team," Vermeil said. “ Maybe (N FL com m issioner) Pete Hozelle can make me. but right now l ‘d refuse. Can you imagine taking a scab football team and charging people to see them?" Both sides claim to be financially prepared. The Management Council luis arranged for a $150 million line of credit from a consortium of banks to cover losses, which Garvey estimates will range from $1.2 to $1.5 million per team for each home gatne lost. 'Die players will not be paid during the strike but NKt.PA president Gene Upshaw said a strike fund has been set up and “we have enough to hold out for as long as it takes." The strike announcement was made by Upshaw Monday after 2 hours and 10 minutes of meetings among executive committee and union officials. EAST RUTHEUFOHD, N.J (UPI) On the brink of the first regular-season strike in NFl» history, the Green Bay Packers decided to force the New York Giants into a work stoppage ... in the third quarter Sparked by a dazzling 83-yard touch­ down run by All-Pro wide receiver James Ixifton off a double reverse, the Packers ran off 20 straight points en route to a 2719 triumph Monday night in the final game before the first strike in NFL history went into effect. "We feel we played the best defensive team in football tonight, but we have other things to talk about, don't we?" said IAt ton, who provided the Packers with their longest run in IB years and pulled them within 19-14 with 1:37 rem aining in the third quarter C a rd s Increase Lead; Orioles, Brewers Win See 6A . Standings A m erican League F.ast W 1. P et. Gli Milw 90 60 .600 — Balt 88 62 .587 2 Boston 82 68 .547 8 D etroit 74 74 .500 15 ; t 73 76 490 16*2 NY Cleve 72 75 490 16 12 Toronto 69 81 .460 21 West 85 65 .567 — Calif Kan City 84 66 .560 1 Chi 79 70 530 5‘t 71 78 477 13*2 S eattle Oaklnd 62 88 413 23 Texas 60 90 .400 25 Minn 57 93 .380 28 M onday's Results Baltimore 3. Detroit 1 Cleveland at New York, ppd., M onday's Results rain Chicago 3, P ittsburgh 1 Minnesota 4, Toronto 1 M ontreal at New York, ppd,, Milwaukee 4, Bqston 3, 11 rain innings Houston 4, Atlanta 3 California 3, Kansas City 2 St. I»uis 4. Philadelphia 1 Seattle 5, Chicago 2 Texas 10, Oakland 3 Today’s P robable Pitchers Cleveland i B arker 13-11 and New T oday's Probable P itchers York Whitson 4-2) at (All times EDIT l Guidry 14-7 and Highetti 9-9), M ontreal (Lea 12-9 and 2, 5:30 p.m. Detroit . i Wilcox 11-8) at Sanderson 10-12) at New York tOwnbey 1-2 and Swan 10-6), 12 Baltim ore i Davis 7-3), 7:35 pin. noon Boston 1 T orrez 9-9) at MilP ittsb u rg h (Tunnell 1-0 1 at 8-30 i Medich 11-13), Chicago (Jen k in s 11-15), 2:35 waukee p in p.m. 14-141 Toronto (Slieb at San F ran cisco i Breining 10-4 i at C incinnati (Shirley 6-12), M innesota i Viola 4-7), 8:35 p.m. Kansas City (Leonard 10-5) at 7:35 p.m. A tlanta (Cam p 11-9) at California (F o rsch 12-10), 10:30 p.m. Houston ( Ruhle 7-13), 8 35 p.m. Chicago i E sc a rre g a 1-3 or Philadelphia <Carlton 20-10) al St. Louis (R asm ussen 0-0), B arnes 0-2) at Seattle i Bannis­ ter 12-11), 10:35 p.m. 8:35 p.m. Texas (Hough 15-11) at Los Angeles iHooton 3-5 1 at (Conroy 0-2), 10:35 San Diego (Montefusco 9-10). Oakland p.m. 10:05 p.m. O o i-"3 M ajor League Standings U nited P ress International National League F.ast w 1. Pel. c.n 87 63 .580 St. Louis 81 68 .544 51* Philo 79 69 .534 7 Mil 7‘i 79 Ptsbgh 67 83 447 20 Chi 57 91 .385 29 NY West 85 65 .567 — Los A ng. 82 68 .547 3 Alla 79 70 .530 5l 2 San F ra n 75 75 .500 10 San Diego 70 80 .467 15 Hoiis 55 94 .369 291* Cinci Photo by Tom Vi«c»nt 'MR. INTENSITY' MAKES A POINT Dave Mosure, Semi mile High defensive coor­ dinator, makes a point with defensive back Dyral Manley. Despite the lesson from "Mr. Intensity," the Scminolcs dropped a 13-10 decision to Lake Howell. The TYihe hosts Edge water Frid ay night at S. Season tickets for the rem aining four home games are on sale for $20. Seminole-Supplied SCC Netters Open With Brevard By SAM COOK Herald Spurts Editor Seminole Community College volleyball coach lleana Gallagher was born in Cuba and grew up in Connecticut. D ial’s close to 1.500 miles of recruiting area she can draw from. So where docs she go for her volleyball players? Why, Sanford, of course. No less than five former Seminoles make up her 19-player squad which opens the season tonight at 6:30 against Brevard Com­ munity College at SCC. The fourth year I-ady Raider net coach is emphasizing the COMMUNITY in community college. "There’s a lot of 11 l*« 3 V O L L E Y B A L L S tM E O U L E O ATE O PPO N EN T S IT E T IM E SEPT J l B f t .r t r d CC 7> Flo rid a ju p ip r College OCT 1 M anatee Ju n io r College 2 Tournam ent i D aytona B eachC C 1 V a le n cia CC 9 V a le n cia CC Tournam ent It A A t III p m 6 00 p rrt T BA M 4pm M 4pm A good talent in this area. There’s no reason to go anywhere else," said Gallagher, 26, who was 17-13 last year. “ Seminole has had good teams the past couple of years and so has I-ike Howell. Lyman is real good this year, I’d like three of those girls next year," Two dominate Sanford girls this year should be Lisa Harper and Estelle Hayes, both sophomore who didn't play last year. Harper attended Furman before transferring to SCC last year. "Lisa will be a powerful player on the front line," said Gallagher. "Estelle Hayes is Wl but she jumps like a 6-footer. She should also be an excellent front rowplayer with her blocking ability.” T BA p o ik c c 12 -Florida J u n io r C o lle g e U L a k e C ity CC 14 Pom CC II. D a y to n a d e a th CC 20 V alen cia CC 24 la k c C 'ly C C 22 Indian R iv e r CC NOV. 2 12 H Volleyball Three more Seminoles include Dee Hogan, Johnnie Bcnnetl and Brenda Bowles. Hogan was an integral part of Sem inole’s d istrict and regional championship team of last yeur. She is a good server and setter. Bennett, while not playing volleyball for the 'Noles, was a talented all-around athlete who has adapted quickly to the net game. "Jo h n n ie is very sm ooth,” said Gallagher. “She has an excellent and consistent se n e . Her quickness really makes her a big asset." Bowles, also a freshman, didn’t play at Seminole hist year either, hut Gallagher expects her to challenge for a front line job “when she picks up the gam e," The Raiders' lone returnee—Sliaron Vobornik—is a good one. "Sharon's our key setter and she runs the team ," said Gallagher about the ex-Lake Howell High standout. "She’s also an all-around setter and good hitler." Another local entry is Cheryl Diomas, a freshman who attended Lyman High last year. Gallagher rates Thomas as a hard worker who will help on the front line this year. In addition to the five Seminoles, a Silver Hawk and a Greyhounds, three other players complete the squad. Ana Maria Herrera now lives in Orlando, but she attended San Jose de la s Vegas High School in Columbia. “ She’s my one im port," laughs Gallagher. "She’s a good all-around player." The "Connecticut Connection” lias brought Annie Coppola, a freshman from Ansonia High, who Gallagher says has " g r a t desire and determination which will make her a great all-around player." Completing the squad is Annette Goner, a St. Petersburg Cardinal Gib­ bons High product. Goner is a verystrong blocker and net player, according to Gallagher. Gallagher Is excited about the attitude of this year's unit. "I love the attitude of these girls,” she said. “ They may not be as skilled as past teams I’ve had. but they get along so well and the desire and determination level is much higher. “The determination to learn is unreal. Anti they have something the other teams don’t have. Diey won't quit. It’s a real gutsy team," Gallagher added. Vobornik, Herrera, Harper, Hayes, Coppola and Bennett will start tonight against Brevard. * to p.m-. M A A A A 4 30 p m 1pm Ip m 4 pm 4 p m H 4 pm H 6 30 C rtv a rd C C A * State Tournam ent A I Hawks Clip Colonial lake Howell's girls volleyball team captured its third victory in four tries Monday night by subduing Colonial, 15-7, 15-13, at Colonial. In game one, Kathy Banna capped four straight service points with an ace for a 9-3 bulge. After Colonial added two points, Dawn Crawford served out the final six points aided by a nice hit from Christy Scott for the final point. Beth Saunders served seven in a row to give Howell a big lead in game two. but the Grenadiers countered with two for a 7-2 game. Crawford again ran off a string of five points for a 12-2 edge. The key point coming on a bump set, hit, butnp set and hit from B arm a, Cathy Saunders, Barma and Scott for the ninth point. "Then we made five errors in a row,” sighed coach Jo Luciano, "I thought we were going to let them back in the game." Colonial moved within. 14-13, before a Volleyball Banna serve ended the contest. Tonight, la k e Howell travels to Lake Brantley to take on the Patriots and Spruce Creek in a tri-match. On Wednesday, former lak e Howell athlete Cindy Frank makes her coaching debut with the junior varsity Hawks, who travel to Oviedo for a 3:15 p.m. game. In JV action Monday night, Seminole blitzed Lyman, 15-3, 15-12, in straight sets. Kim Reis had four service points for Lyman in the second set and Regan Slump had three. Today at 5, Seminole’s varsity hosts Apopka and Daytona Beach Seabreeze. Lyman, meanw hile, goes to D eland for a tri-match with the Bulldogs and Daytona Beach Mainland. Coach Anita Carlson's Oviedo Lions entertain Bishop Moore. JOHNNIE liENNETT . . . quick nelter . . . runs • . . ta le n te d fro n t-lin e p e rfo rm e r fo r S em inole �4A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Tuesday, Sept 31,1913 Linescores M j|o r League R n u l l i By United P re s s In te rn a tio n a l National Le ag ue Prxbgh C*» oooootooo 000 1 1 0 too i so 1 >0 McW«lt<ams T rk u lv e IT and N icosia. O rtii ( |> ; Notes Memander (8 ). T-drow (81 and Dav-s W No|es 19 l j l (, M cW illiam s ( ? 8 i Now Y o rk Foli's Cheap V nrasn'a Rush 2 1 B e a ts [ t i innings I (nth , 010 003 IWOOO ‘.'la 010 001 fOt 01 3 tl t ‘ t 10 ) E e k e r s le y S la n ie , to i and Ailenson V u t k o .'c h and Sim •nuns W V u c k o v c h 18 a i S 'a n ie i 111 ? HRs s*i( waukH* In n m a t f IS 1 Oqtiyid ■'.111 M onfrpii M F*m Andujar, Sutter Reduce Cords' Magic Number To 8 ppa 601 JG4 000 : 10 V4 0 ,Ofeind 003 010 100 3 71 fanan,'i D a rw in -4? and Sundbrfg i Hanna 111 D A'duiitb ’ i i: an d ; 1 anana 1/ i n L Kt'O-UQh 11 I'B* lHHs Tcxyav R'Chardl (It OaA land ' HpndVf5on t9i Voc-rt 17 H ra ih '7. G u ra , R o yals L'nltcd I’rcss Intemntioruil Apparently it's much easier to criticize St. Ijtuis pitching than to hit it. "A lot of people malign our pitching staff but tf it wasn’t for them we wouldn't be where we are," the Cardinals' Tom Herr said Monday night after Joaquin Andujar and Hruce Sutter combined to reduce the Cards’ magic number in the NT. Hast to eight with a 4-1 triumph over the Philadelphia Phillies. "Our offense hasn't been what we feel it's capable of." Herr said. "If not for our pit­ ching, we wouldn’t be there. The pitching has just been unbelievable." The decision dropped the Phillies 5 'i games behindSt t»uis with 12 games to play During an eight-game winning streak. St. I jiuis pit­ chers have thrown three shutouts and allowed seven runs, Andujar’s string of scoreless innings, was snapped at 29 1-3, the most in the NT. this year, as he raised his record to 14-10. The Phillies scored when Ozzie Virgil opened the seventh inning with a double and scored on a pair of groundouts. Andujar walked the next two batters, bringing in Suiter. Sutter worked out of a bases-loaded jam in the eighth and pitched the ninth to earn his league-leading 34th save. The triumph was Andujar’s sixth straight and fourth of the year T IM K O I,I .. d u t c h Im m c r U nited P r e s s In te r n a t io n a l Tint Foil does the little things to,win games A m e r ic a n L e a g u e like throwing bis body into opposing fielder's ti> break up double plays, laying down a sacrifice bunt or diving headlong into the hole Baltimore edged Cleveland 1-1, Minnesota' to snare a grounder downed Toronto 4-1, Texas routed Oakland 1(3-3 So, in a head-to-head battle for first place in and Seattle beat Chicago 5-2 Atia ipo q to o o o j st tr,an X ♦y 000 100 DO< }■a 1 ■ the American league West Monday night, Foil Brewers t, Red Sox 3 HouS 000 003 001 III] C a lit 010 OlOtO. ■ t A O 1, turns out to lie the hero by — what else’’ At Milwaukee, Ben Oglivie tied the score Beggs BeO roslan ( S I . G a ftie r G u ra T u lls '9 amt Vi.Htian hitting a home run 1 9 1 ana S-natra U yan S m .iu 7ahn Y v u h r t t9t and Brtone with a I'vo-oul homer in the ninth inning and Foil’s tw o-out home run in the fifth inning off G orm an Thomas lofted a bases-lnaded 171 and Ashby W S m ith I a a ) A -?a n r iir « v Gura il? L G a rta f 1191 H R A tlanta, It H fts K a n s a s Cdy. May lairry Gura, which just barely cleared the leftsacrifice fly tn the llth inning to give the R a m ir r i (?) f311 Cal'tnrn.a Pnti 131 field fence, broke a 1-1 tic and helped the Brewers their victory. Gorman Thomas also A m erican Le a g u e CM ■■ 007 000 OOG ? * I - Angels take over first place in the AI. West Detrod 100 000 000 - t JO homered for Milwaukee in helping Pete Seattle 300 011 10 r S It 1 wHit a 3-2 victory over the Kansas City Iluyals B alt 000 000 013 3 8 0 Vuckovich, 10-4, tn the triumph. : ttOyt, L y le 61,- BruSSlar 1? u e r r n and P g r r is h . P a lm e r The loss was the Royals' fifth straight Orioles 3, Tigers 1 and F l i k .C tarti Bord, 16> Vlrw«M (91 and D e m p v f, W "That is an indication of how closely mat­ V an a e B e rq i ?t and S n r ( r. A StfWiT't 19 7) L M o rriv At Baltimore, John Lowenslein cracked a M6 C la n 4 7) L HOyi 116,IS, ched these clubs are," said Gura. "tn iiiy two-run. ninth-inning homer I6I HU B a lim o rrv LrjWnnMmn his 23rd of the '7 JI opinion, it was a cheap home run. Willie season — to lead the Orioles. Sammy Stewart, Wilson said he had it in his glove and a fan Cleveland at Nt'Vv f or h , PPtJ who pitched the ninth inning in relief of Jim M onday's Spo rts Transactions knocked it oul. ram By United P re s s International Palmer, won his ninth g am e, of the year "But what really gets me, is that I made a B a sk e tb a ll against seven losses. T oroni T 9 1 OOO OOt 000. P h ila d e lp h ia Signed guard good pitch to him . a low fastball I could Twins 1, Blue Jays I 7/rnn 4 9 1 e x t h M illiard and ter w ard George 001 I00 07r throw him that pitch 100 times and he probably Le al and PeTral* Cai\1»llo Melton to I year co n tra ils AO At Minneapolis, Randy Bush drove in three wouldn't hit it again," D d va <t) and Laudiner W ncunred lorw,sr-<j D a'e Sctomnn ot runs with a pair of home runs to lift the Twins CaHtiio 111 111 L L e a ) (111 141 V irg m ia Tech has dec ded to play The triumph was California's eighth in its to their fourth straight triumph, Bobby HWi Tofonlo. B a r f ^ ld M 5). ■<n Ita ly last 11 games and boosted its lead in the AL Castillo, 11-11, pitched fi 1-3 innings for the West to one game over Kansas City. victory. Jesse Barfield homered for Toronto. Geoff Zahn, 17-fl, scattered eight hits over Rangers 10. A’s 3 eight innings to get the victory with I.iiis At Oakland, Calif. Mike Rfchardt’s threeSanche? pitching out of a ninth-inning jam to run homer highlighted a six-run first inning Stolen B ases notch his third save. Maior Leag ue Le a d e rs that sparked the Rangers to victory. Frank N ational Le ag u e Pauses, By United P re ss In te rn atio n a l California took a 1-0 lead in the second on art M il, TO l Sm ith SIL 64 Tanana, 7-18, pitched seven innings to break a B attin g RBI single by Bob Boone, but the Royals tied it Wilson N Y and Moreno, Pitt (Based on 3 1 plate appear five-game losing streak Rickey Henderson, 5?. S S a i , L A . 46 in the fourth on Lee May's third home run of an tes > number ol g am es each Kelvin Moore and Mike Heath homered for A m e ric an Leag u e Mender team has played) the season, son. Oak 134 G a r t a tor 49 Oakland. National League i Ctut Sea. 43 Mol dor MB, g ab h pel Foli's third homer of the year his first Mariners 5, White Sox ’ 38 Wat hart KC IS O liver, M il M 6 563 190 31? since May 25 in Boston — pul the Angels back At Seattle, Bruce Bochte scored twice and Al P itch in g 335 M adick. PIT VaSSaS U J on top 2-1 The Angels added an insurance run Cowens drove in two ruas to lead ihe Mariners. V ic to rie s L Sihth. SIL U3 SSI US 318 N ational Le ag u e Carlton. Bucknr. Ch in the seventh on a walk to Grich, a sacrifice The loss dropped the White Sox 5‘ j games 148 603 189 313 P h il 30 10 V aie n tu e la LA t» O iirhm , Ch 139 509 IS9 313 by Boone and an RBI double by Ron Jackson behind the first place Angels in the Al. West. I? Ungers M il, 17 ? fteuss. G uerrr LA 143 S43 161 309 - Elsew here in the A m erican League, Bryan Clark. 4-2; scattered seven bits in 5 2-:i B a ke r, l a 135 573 158 30] 'L A . 17 10 N ie *ro , Hou 1610 A m e ric a n Leagud Vurk Milwaukee nipped Boston T-3 in 11 innings, innings to-get the victory , 148 543 161 301 tte rn d l. SIL Danish, Mil U5 is; t6j 300 o ven V i 17 4 G u ra KC I? Carter. Mil tat S06 lit 39J 10 ia h n C a l 16 8 Caldwell 1 9 1 PhilA 0 0 0 6oo too 10O 030 0 0 . 4 60 Si Lou Denny, F ir m e r ( S i , M c G ra ^ t f h AltBfTtifflJio T8 ) and V irg .l Anduiar SuO*’*' (7 ) and P G f t r ' W Afwjuia' (14 101 L 10 71 HOUSTON (UPI 1 It's killing the Houston Astros to kill the Atlanta Braves title hopes. The Astros would like nothing better than for the second-place Braves, who are three games behind U s Angeles with 12 games to play, to put on a miracle finish and deny Dodgers manager Tommy U sorda a title. But the Astros are guided by their pocketbooks — not their hearts — and they beat the Braves for the fourllt time in a week Monday. Dickie Then's double in the ninth inning of reliever Gene Garber drove in Terry Puhl from first U se with the gamewinning run and handed Astros relief pitcher Dave Smith a win. ' They're dead." Smith said of the Braves Scorecard V ,| 16 11 Hoyt cm 16 14 Le a g u e Morr s. D e l, 16 IS g ab h pet E a rn e d Hun Average Wilson. KC 174 S3? IBt 13? i Based on I inning ■ number ot Count, Mil 143 5Sj 194 33) M urry. Bait 138.500 159 31* games each team has played) D*a<h 7HA Naf tonal L c a y u n Roacrv. Garc-a Tor 134 545 1/7 3)6 7 0 id 9 D f F sdiiaN-. $pr -rnj \ U t‘hrQ HOU. 2 51 J 44 Cooper M «1 142 598 188 314 M il |Vl*f i f 210 ‘ SU 7 56 Solo C.n, Harrani, Civ 148 55* 125 314 Andy ar (jn n fx ;ip mlU r Minpn ' ? Or t a C t i n * Cai 176 482 150 3H* -2 81 ■Vale nrurlxa L A 7 66 C/kinly 47i r * er in in a g U P Idle ,4 h m ■ Suit 504 B r r li KC 156, 137 310 ion *F car 4 Hfjri or at, i c. H e lry Del 2V 7.94 W.‘ce Bo* 132 576 \62 300 d e V .-ii it« M G-1ber r y C re \ c en t tC ■ t? High School Poll ’ "/btko LA M friJ, BV 171 4 SA 119 305 'SfrthltS i Ho% life■ C f ti pi e T C a 1fa h a n\ W elT 74as s*»u |'2 1 , P a lm e r ftal, 1)22 A A AA Home R u m f i p r ila M gh" Strikeo uts 1 l* **7«,odham 2 0 J d 4 t*J on r .9 f i,i'U m l Hfliionat Lcaq \ic K in g m a n . ( i i t' ir f l Muih»*rr t Ourir efiOT Lr-ague Solo Cm H 'th 76 61 NY V M u rp h y . A ll. W W'lqwooO * v <_••• . 750 C arlto n . P h d , 74V Wyan : 7 Ja rK son v ile Ram e\, 7 0 fd Schmid*. Phil 33 H o rn e r A ll, A Mcfu 221. V iile n iu e i ». L A . T82. Jackvo n 28 2 17, G uerrero, L A . 1 1 \ t r.ostprnot, 7 0 id T rin ity Prep JVelcti L A U t 1 AAlurn'li Soulf'indai'. 7 f; td Am erifAn Le a g u e Thom as. 170) . j . Arner ic art I eariue Banni'V, . M i«irxn ‘ Colum by5 i f f » AAd 14 W h iie ld , N Y 36 2 Ha^.'m gs >0 u (d id not play j / lir r Sea TU5 B a rk e r t few IW .• S O rland o E vanv 2 0 Id Colon a l Jackson. Cal 35 Thornton *1 Greensbor0 , 2 0 Id A ircdla R g h H Ii NY 146 G in U 'r NY >4 t) Clev. I t , O q d y ie , AAd and M i fle a t i e Se* >40 k V ero Beach ^0, id M a rtin . C h n sLa n 3S Si Cooper M*f, 10 t Century. 1 o itf E rn e s t W ard County ? 01 :‘ i v R um B a tte d In Saves 78 2) 4 *. 7 Mradentun Manatee, JO id National L e a g u e M urphy, N ational Le ag u e Sutter 4 Sneads. 2 0 td A p«ii.ichicoia u Sara vo ta ! J Si ATI, IDA O liv e r, MU, 105 S IL , 33 M inion, SF and 01 B JDunedin, JO Id CifO rskfiter 20 Buckner,; O il, 99 and H en drick, i h i i H . At) i t a i d&n Vi hi, 6 Sar Booker. 2 0 id C a r <m m I t) S IL , 99. C la rk , 98 :s t e k u ly e , P4|f.f JO Money J4 04 t tide a Wa fort, 2 0 (d Lakes Am erican Le a g u e M cR ae . A m e n c a n Le a g u e Qu«spn 7 MNW C h n s t n iff. 7 0 S? O) KC . 171. Cooper. M il, 114 r^ rry K C , 33, Fm g e rs M-i ?9, l E verqiades 71 0), , 9 L a k e C'ty ’ Colum liM, ? 0 id Thornton. C le v 112 Thom as, Gossaye N Y , ?8 Caud'il Sea K Mayo I l id Bronson ?6 0 k letc.her ?4 7) M il. 107 W m firld . N Y 105 25 Davis Minn, 20 .10 M e rritt island 10 Idtd not , 9 Ocala St John. JO id B H U J O l IQ Dade C hr sf ian 7 0 id R a im e r p lay ) ‘ 74 0) W D u ff field Heath J 0 '' H on or ab le . 7/ r n im n N orth Humor able Mention //inter P a lm Beach B tn fd rn in Moore P a rk i argo Clearw ater M ia m i Haven OrMndo I r .n .t y Prep Colum bus, P a lm Beach G a rd e n s W ew ahft c h k a , B e ll. Tan sp a P a n a m a C ity M oseley South B erkeley Prep L a k e H ighland M iam i Brandon C h am b e rlain P rep M •a n i Northvke'iker'n. S a ra s o ta R iv e r v (e w , P ens a eo j a Pane f o r e s t Gon /a le f Tate P la n ta tio n . Hollywood South Brow ard C o ral Springs T a rv e lla AAA 1 P aT atk .i, 2 0 id New S m y rn a G irli *A Volt B£ach 19 111 1 O ra n g e P a rk 2 T d u sv d le Asironaut 2 0 id 3 T at*i pa L e to M elbourne 74 71 3 A m tfr Part, 3 G la d e s C entral, J 0 (d North 4 Ly m a n Shore J9 0) 5 Hoona 4 B u ch h o l/, J 0 (d St Augustm e fr Itra n d o n 46 A) ■■■ ■■ ? C oconut C retin 5 C r e s t v ie w , V 0 (d PC 8 L a k e Howell R u th erfo rd S3 13) 9 L a k e Brantley 6 Sf Pete Lakewood, J ;0f id to Larg o , GrbbS 26 31 . Top to 4A G > r ll 7 O ca la 1 orest. I 0 (d id n o t p la y ) in d u id u a U ; 1 C a rm e n G a rd ln<ludet 8 P B C ard inal Newm an, 2 0 (d n e r. S pruce C re e k I t . 36 ?, 2 L o r i Choice Ot Anr 2 A tla n tic 7 6) L it le li, T a m p a L c to 11-30. 3 • French Fnts 9 TallaH assee Leon. 2 0 Id J u a n it a S e g u ra . T a m p a L e to R ic h a rd s 27 24) • Mjshrdi Poiiiots 10 V e n ice 7 0, id Boca C»ega 19 0) I t 34 4 S a n d ra B ro a c h , O ra n g e • Cote S««w Honorable Mention B a rto w . 3’ a rL t l 54. 5, K n v tle M iU e r. • B jlr d &i?AnS W in te r P ar), 11.59 i * S h e rr i A tla n tic , BrooM vilfe Hernando And Hot Roll H E Q .ID 9 St Thom as Aquinas. S! Cloud. H a n m . O ra n g e P a rk 12 06 ? Tnea Osceola Kissim rriee. Bradenton C hanleV M e r r it t is la n d t2 15. ? S o u th e a s t. E u s t .s , J a c k s o n v ille L o u ie S c n w e itrc r. W e i! O ra n g e Lee. Port Lauderdale Stran ah an . 12 19 5, 9 S on|a B ro a c h , O ra n g e T itu sv ille , M iifon, Pom pano-Beach P a rk 12 24 tg K a th r y n H a y w a rd , E ly . N ap les, Port M yers, N ap les L a ke B ra n tle y 12 25 L e ly AA 1 C lcw isto n . 7 0 (d C y p re ss ‘ Hwy. 17-92 ■Sanford Lakes 7 6 ) 2 W a k u lla , ID Id Blountstown WE U SE ONLY 20 U J TOP Q U A L I T Y C H I C K E N 3 Pahokee, 10 d i'P'Ope- J.ohn N E W -YO RK IU P I1 The P a u l 18 0) U n it e d P r e ii In te rn a tio n a l 4 N e w b e rry , 2 o! (d Dunnellon 7 B o a rd Ot C oachei Tpp 20 o) - ■ " c o lle g e to o tb .u l r a tin g s , w ith 5 . M onticello Jefferson . 2 0 d t ir v l p la c e v o te i ,fi. p a re h th e v e i FRIED CHICKEN ( B la k e ly , Ga 71 0) (to ta l pom ls fca ie d o n 15 jx t in li jinNit 6 W estm ter C h ris ? 0 (d . St TOr li n t place,- la (o r , second, A n d rew s 20 13) ioGor ~ i 1' 7 F t P inecrest, J 0 id G u lliv e r t Pittsburgh t l ? ) (2 0 ) 56? 410) 2 N c b ra ik a 18 1 (2 01 565 . 8 Ja n B o lles. 2 0 (d F e rn an d in a 1 W a ih .n g to n (13) 12 01 562 Prep Football MR. C s CHICKEN.,, AN EVERY DAY FAVORITE Cross Country WITH A N EVERY WEDNESDAY ^ SPECIAL! 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL $199 (X - 322*9442 SPECIALI We Now Have H O T S P IC Y C H IC K E N 2100 S. French Ave. Monday mght resu lts Al O rlan d o Sem inal* 17th game FifSi gaftle *t 10' 4 FO J CHI; ■•S-60 A 40 f All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil j^0 Q ( I 4| 34 40 T I M 71 187 10 Second game s<,aR.-oia P i*y ‘ S 4.1 JO t 70 160 4 DuTarujok 'd Z a rra g a 4 B0 400 7RVif ardn Elor in S 40 o (4 S) J* 10 P { M l 1*1 30 T l S t ) i 6 )0 40 DO ( I I I 173 10 T h ird game 9 k ryifcjQ A f t t l -t S B0 S BO 4 60 7 GdbipU G o 'fl B80 3 00 J 70 t Simon Z a rra g ii Q (7 8 ) 34 40, P <8 2) 137 60. T (* I 41 3JS 00 Fo u rth game 5Manolo Eiorm 16 40 7 bo 3 00 ■iM 'k c lR e y e s 780 4 60 . J B'lbao O yar i V3 40 0 (S 8 ) 7S 40 P IS 8 ) 227.40, T <S • 3 )9 8 1 4 0 F ilt h game k A|-ptYc Mendi ' 14 -40 11 .70 '4 00 T MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 5 f o p in and m eet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Oil Change W ITH TH IS AD UP TO S QTS. ; Gorus»ola /u b 8 40 '1 0 0 i. ' . „V, i.tit ,5 r- i 80 j?., f -ha r o Ia Car t*a1 U (2 4) 31 20 P <7 4} 201 30 4 4) t?S 40 A IS4» Handle 1117.298 J 40 7 80 5 80 TI2 Pro Football By N ational Football League U nited P r e i* Intern ational A m e ric a n Conference Can L T Pet V .ia m ' 1 ,v 7 0 0 t ooo n u lta io 2 0 0 1 ooo 1 1 0 N'Y Ji*l\ 500 Ln g id n d T 1 0 500 O albm orb , 0 OOO J 0 Centra ^ rtflbyrgin 7 6 0 1 ooo ' ‘ t C in cin n a ii 500 1 0 C level and 500 ’ f. 1 1 0 ?lu \ Cared S 60 4 70 Houston i t t 0 500 i Gorm tota Z u l.v c a J 60 West O <7 l i 40 20 P ( 8 2) 143 10 T ( 7 L A Wa»df*r% 7 0 0 1 OOO ( 81 349 30 San Dieuo 1 0 500 v S m tn gam e * 1 K .in s a s Cdy 1 0 500 - 6 LdMJI Y in IS 40 S 60 6 20 Denver 1 500 1 0 * Y'morv G var* '/■ _ , 3 90 ,7 80 Seal tie OOO 0 7 a 7 GdbrOla A g u irre S *tj N rftionjt C o n ttre iu e 0 14 4) SO 70. P 14 4) »1S 20 T (4 Cut 4 7) 114 20 w L T Pel Seventh game W ashtnqf on 2 0 0 1 ooo 4 Ar ta 11 00 S 90 4 60 DaHdS I t 0 500 JLu?% 4 40 3 80 Pn<l.i 1 1 0 500 S 60 St Lcnjiil 500 . r 1 0 Q (3 4) 41 40, P (4 1) 147 005 T U ny G ia n t* 0 7 0 OOO 4M 449 90 C entral Eighth game Green B a y 2 0 0 1 OOP I ChaCola Y 2 a V2 4Q S 40 4 00 D elrod 7 0 0 1 000 6 A rp rn C b re a 9 80 16 80 M one sola r 1 0 500 t GdHa if a/atid i 3 70 Tam pa B ay 0 000 2 0 0 (1 4) 77 40. P I 1 4) 7SS 40, T {1 a 2 0 OOO Chicago 4 41 1149 *0 West Ninth game Ne w Or Ir a n i 1 1 0 500 1 Dorangok»d V ia 6 40 2 8Q 2 20 A tlanta 1 500 l 0 J R ic a Z u b * 4 70 2 60 San F r a n 0 000 I 0 6 U ri/a r Soriano 7 60 LA Ram s 0 0 00 7 0 Q 1 1 2) 73 20. P ( 1 2) 12 20. T ( I Su nd ay's R esults 2 6 ) 420 00 D an as IT. St Louts ? 1 0 th game D enver ix, San F r a n t iit o 11 7 Charota 17 40 3 60 S 20 Detrod 19. L A R a m i I , >Ja v ie r -5 00 3 60 Houston 23. Seattle 21 llra / a b d t 5.70 K a n s a i C ity 19, San Diego 12 L A R a id e r* 38. A tlanta W Q (7 5) 72 40, P ( 2 5) 78 40; T (2 5*1) 344 80 M iam i 24, B a ltim o re 20 ll t h game New O rle a n s 10. Chicago 0 New Y o rk , Jet* 31. New 7GoroslO>a C c h e v a 18 00 14 JO J Sa d Y m 6 40 6 60 E n g la n d ? . MANUFACTURER AND DISTRIBUTOR FACTORY „ PRICES ^ CERTIFIED CONTRACTORS UNITED FREE COFFEE A la b a m a U l 12 0 ) 5 Penn State (3 0 ) 6 G e o te a 12 Ot 1 Flo rid a (J Ol ■ 8 Soulhern M e 1h d iM 2 0 ) COMET AWNINGS . $22 SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA OVER 23 YRS. EAST TERMS Al Constantine-Owner Lube and ^00 O ( 7 71 11 70 M 17 7) 111 10 T ( 7 7 M 4M 60 College Football S o u th e r n '.4 Garay, /ub J a i- a la i I N»’0U D i ir i p iia / a » ra d a without a loss against the Phillies. •We've got a good staff," said Suiter We don't have a 1 Steve) Carlton or a big name hut we've got Joaquin Andujar and Rob Forsch. Players around the league know who they are There just hasn't been a whole lot written about litem " ■•You have to give them credit for making the pitches to get us out,” said the Phillies’ Mike Schmidt. ''We don’t have a team full of guys who are hot right now Neither do the Cardinals." St. Ijouis increased its lead to 4-0 m the fifth, highlighted by Hendrick's two-run double off the left field wall that gave him 101 RR1 for the year and knocked out Philadelphia starter John Denny, 0-2 St Runs scored its final run on an RBI single by Willie McGee t ubs 3, Pirates 1 At Chicago, Dickie Noles set a career high with eight strikeouts and scored an insurance run after collecting a seventh-inning double to lead the Cubs. Noles, who won his ninth game again-t 12 losses, pitched the first seven in­ nings, giving up just five hits in helping the Cubs to their fifth consecutive triumph Braves Are Dead, Says Smith Leaders A m e ric a n National League OPEN MON FBI 10 5 SAT TILL NOON T here's no way for them to win it now unless the Dodgers completely fold God, I feel sick for the Braves.” "The Dodgers are playing with more in­ tensity. They’re making more happen and making the plays,” he said He and Smith said some of that stents from what they perceived as a lack of fan support in Atlanta. ’The (Atlanta) fans don't deserve a championship at all They had 9.000 people for a game the other night. That's incredible. The dodgers fans really get behind their players Our fans really got behind us the past three Septembers,'' Smith said, ROLL WITH THE SEASONS. Introducing... BRIDGESTONE SuperFiller STEEL-BELTED RADIALS. ■\bti can fed it when you drive! B ridgestone advanced tire technology “You can , tool it when you drivor says noted goiter Lee Trevino SuperFiller steel belted radials have an unusually stiff bead area ot super bard rubber com bined with a flexible sidewall. Super Filter tires a pe designed tor comfort and perlorm ance and have a tread pattern specially designed lor long wear 401V SuperFiller steel-belled radial. These P metric 7 5 and 80-sen es tje s have a rnuJi &pe pattern co m pounded and designed lor tuel econom y and good traction and braking on snow and ice and, wet and dry surfaces. Has two steel belts plus o n e or two polyester cord plies TubeiessoriginaiequiDmenl whitewall ASK ABOUT THE McROBERTS FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY \&- 38? SCREEN ROOMS 375 368. 365 9 A rk a n s a s (2 0) 249 10 N o rth C a ro lin a ( I ' l l 206 I t . O h io S tate 12 0 ) 180 12 N o tre D a m e . ( 1 0 ) 165 13 U C L A ( 1 0 ) 156 U W e il Virginia (2 0)- . toa 15 T e xa s (1 0) ?i 16 M ia m i ( F la I, 12 I ) 43 1?. M ississip p i S tate u o i 42 18 lllln o r i (3 0 ) 35 19 B oston C o lle g e ( 1 0 15 ?o 20 B rig h a m Y o u n g ( t l ) , 17 N o te . B y a g re e m e n t w ith ih e A m e ric a n F o o tb a ll C oaches A s s o c ia tio n , le a rn s o n p ro b a tio n by th e N C A A a re in e lig ib le lo r •he Top 20 and n a tio n a l c h a m p io n s h ip c o n s id e ra tio n by th e U P I B oa rd o l C o a ch e s The te a m s c u rr e n tly on p ro b a tio n a ie A m o n a S la te . O re g o n and S o u th e rn C a liA srn ia F o r re lea se at 6 10 a m E D T to d a y — to r T u e sd a y P M s M U F F F L B B • B R A K IS M I T f H i t IM UU ATIOM CUVTOM MhCXNQ*DUAL54GLAS5PAC«8 chro *iA£ 5Tac * s » turbo s*htsONATo«s WITH PURCHASE OF 3 OR MORE * FIOAIOAROOMS. m AIJASCCMCAENClBSt TOUR EXISDN6 SCREEN ROOM. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER SA N FO R D 3 2 2 -O C 5 T 1 O R A N G E C IT Y [7 7 5 -4 7 4 7 1 s t o r es MS W E S T 1ST ST. 2 B L K S E A S T O F H W Y 17 92 6195 V O L U S IA A V E H W Y IT 92 • PA TIO C O V E R S • U KLITY ROOMS • MOtllLE HOME SMRTifJG • ALL ALUM *.UM CONSTRUCTION FOR FREE HOME SURVEY1 , CALL 4180 N. ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL 293-6981 OUT-OF-TOWN TOLL FREE DIAL 1 and men 000-437-5303 Put Bridgestone betw een you a n d the road c 'H 9rOj*i»>«'a rt-4 9 1 * | �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Miss Whittington, Wade D. Botts Exchange Vows TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 o i i a > a n ew s 11 O S lC M A fiL IE S ANGELS CD 10) UN D ERSTAN D IN G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6 :0 5 U I 17l CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS Cynthia Elizabeth Whittington ami Wade Douglas Bn Its were married Sept. 3, at 7 p.m „ in St. Marks Episcopal Church, Shreveport, La. Tlie Rev. Murray Bullock performed the dougle ruig ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Orvis V. Sigler and the late Benjamin I,. Whittington of Shreveport. Li. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brooks Botts of Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a candlelight silk organza gown fashioned with an off-the shoulder lace Bertha collar. Her imported veil of illusion was secured to a crown of silk flowers. She carried a bouquet of white orchids and baby’s breath. Mrs. Jacques 1-asseigne, Morgan City, .La., attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a sapphire blue chiffon gown and carried Rumbrum lilies and baby’s breath Mary Slagle was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Jane Osterberger, Swan Montano, Sara Cush and Lisa Weber Their gowns and flowers were identical lo the honor at­ tendant's. Michael Fitzgerald served the bridegroom as best man Usher was Ned I-asseigne and groomsmen were Peter Winkler. Paul Sommerfeldt, Bo Johnson and Martin Stuart. 6 :3 0 O A NBC NEWS F O CBS NEWS ' O ABC NEWS g fD 10) u n d e r s t a n d in g HUMAN BEHAVIOR 7 05 13 i I f I GOMER PYLE MRS. WADE D o t'd I. AS BOTTS Following a reception in the church parlor, the newlyweds iepartod on a wedding trip lo the Virgin Islands They are naking their home in Shreveport Seminole Correspondent 327-2111 If new noise levels are reached in Altamonte Springs and lxmgwood it is because two pajam a parties are being held to celebrate two birthdays. Tara Dumas expects Carla Clarady. Adrian Wmford, Lisa Caentral, Sue Caentral, Linda Rogers, Vicky Angry, Kim Smith, LiSandra Buchner, Dionne Patterson and Cubrina Williams to help her blow out the 14 candles Helping Meghan Matslnger celebrate will be Missy Scott. Kathy Yurchison, Dawn WeLser, Stacy Newton, and Lisa Hogen. Carolyn Shub is going to Disney with her family for her birthday. Happy Birthday, Carolyn, Meghan and Tara. The Central Florida Officials Association <CFl >Ai was founded in 1948 with 20 m em bersand nine schools.Today they control 73 high schools and have over 200 members. Bill Goebel, Bill Pashe and Jim Crawford of Altamonte Springs, have been active with theCFOA for 20years. All there are gearing up for the busiest season ever. This unique group has a P.R. film entitled "A Special Kind Of Commitment" detailing the history of the CFOA. it runs 22 minutes and is free lo any d u b s in the area Call Jim Whelan 327-2144. I understand Robert Martin of Longwood has not been up to par lately and may even have to go into the hospital for tests All of your neighbors, Mr Martin are hoping you will be better soon. Wedding bells rang for U'unnc Michaud of Altamonte Springs, and Max Kaffler Sept 18 at the Winter Park Presbyterian Church. A reception at Mead Gardens was held following the ceremony. Max and L*anne have a fabulous honeymoon in F.urope planned, Tamar Erez of Lmgwood has been invited to Paris for Friends are taking bets that Kenneth Coffman w ill carry Ins lovely wife Wendy ucross the threshold of their new home in Winter Springs. he knew there was no basis for it, he felt it was ‘'improper" lo make love to a pregnant woman. Even after my doctor assured him that it wouldn't hurt either me or the baby, my husband couldn't seem to shake the feeling, so I ac- Dear Abby 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and m eet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change W ITH T H IS AD FREE COFFEE UP TO 5 Q TS. Get heating efficiency with a bonus: onCE's HEAT PUMP/COOL PUMP SAVE *50 Heats in Winter.. .Cools in Summer... Saves energy all year ’round. FmVAJT-Wl5£ PRODUCTS PROGRAM Sav* S40 on GE s E**cut ve WMIKRWan* t*«i pump/nr corns l o w and gd Mt>i climate contra lor «.i uaiont rSfttP Save Now...Save later CV2 to '*« •.* your jyimVtdcMecl front Of ptAc/wp and o>t n»» f ipcufw Avarfwn/on- heal pump t,t cundKogr | n and ocfotw ie m AIR-0-TR0NIC 70S W. Hwy.434 Winter Springs, FI. 32708 339-0001 FP L wants you to M*p an trfy and it willing la pay you to do it Up lo 14*0.M We bring good thing* to life. G EN ERA L » m oO fi) miilN Orr.wi Aug^sl : Speciol U tility Rebate! iNCOAFORAffO $ 8 :3 0 » o LAVERNE a SMlRlEY 8 :3 5 13 (1 7 ) B A S EB A LL Allpnla Bi/iv?* i' Houston Asti os 9 :0 0 S O MOVIE Hero At larg* 1 f9?9l John Ritter Arne Archer A struggling young actor dons the guise ef a iupothero alter umnttn ttonally slopping «i holdup (Ri t Q THREE 3 COMPANY (D M 0 ) M Y STER Y Sargeant Cnhtr H b fito n ial Witness An urutofworld hoodlum is found Lineonserous and hadiy beaten after telling Scotland Yard fie efinessed Itie murder of hts gangster boss {Ri 0 r a 9 :3 0 TOO C LO S E FOR COM- FORT 10:00 0 4 NBC WHITE PAPER the M.m Who Shot The Pope A Study in lerronAftv Marvin Kalb e*aminen the compie* phenomenon of modern-day lerronam as mAndesled in tne attempt on I he lit# ol Pope John Paul II g 1 O HART TO HART H (Jbl INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi M0J STR EET OF DREAMS ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BOSS BRASS Bandleader Rob McCon- T u rn s O ff H u sb an d MASTERCARE BY Firestone $ 4 " 0 4 FATHER MURPHY 5 O THE BUGS BUNN' ROAD RUNNER WCiVlE T U HAPPY OAYS M 13 III MOVIE llr .t n g , Ol Tfw ■CT#iLiiPa’ 1 195$ i John Agar Lori ■Nation A city is laffbrtted by a sirange crealufp who ,i* naif min -hdit'lfthCD * 10 i NOVA The CaneOetectjves Of Xian iCf-T t nave SO'“r clues n their pui$ij>t of a cu»e tor cancer an atusrve canft *r<h claims a disproportionafe numPer.pjiiv<»,S «fv L«n X>an {.pi 8 .0 5 U 11~l A CONVERSATION WITH JACQUES COUSTEAU several exhibitions of her work. She is very excited and the family has been practicing French everj mgnt, Johnny, Bonny and Kami are bragging about talented Mom all over town E lE C T R IC , cepted it, thinking tliat after the baby came everything would return lo normal. Unfortunately, the baby is now 3 months old and my husband is still turned off. He says he still loves me, but doesn’t know why he doesn't want to make love to me anymore. He was with me during the birth of our child, _ so maybe seeing me give birth has put me in a different light, and he no longer sees me as a lover, but a mother. I've tried everything I can think of to turn him on again, but nothing works. Before my pregnancy he couldn't get enough of me. Please ask your readers how common this problem is, and what they did to cope with the situation. WAITING IN BED DEAR WAITING: What's been turned oil can usually be turned on again. I recommend professional counseling for both of )ou. Your husband m ay require some psychotherapy in order to restore his former Interest in sex. Honest dialogue Is of the utmost importance now, and if he loves you as he says he does, he will do whatever Is necessary to overcome this problem. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: One of my professors jokingly said, "I wish you’d wear a skirt in­ stead of jeans once in a while so 1 could see your legs, because if they're anything like the rest of you, they’re nothing to be ashamed of." I took it as a compliment. But when I told my firend about it, she said, "No way, that's sexual harassm ent!" Abby, I thought sexual harassment was when a male boss threatened to fire his female employee if she didn't \ o i i i3 5 >s o a p 1 13 NEWS tJ 11 30 TONIGHT •< 4. 7 00 7 05 13 E E 1' 01 POSTSCRIPTS ,M , C <ll$OH' FunTiME (D go to bed with him. So how should I take it? As a compliment or sexual harassment? OKLEGS DKAK LEGS: If you con­ sider your professor’s remark a “ compliment," no harm done. Had you felt that he was out of line or offensive, It wuuld have been sexual hnraismrnt. DEAR ABBY: I don’t often write letters, but 1 have to write this one. I am a 29-yearold single m ale parent. I've been divorced for seven years and have full custody of my 8year-old d au g h ter. I’m a marketing consultant for an international concern, so I am by no means stupid. I’m no Hubert Bedford, but neither am 1 a Frankenstein. I am honest, open, loving and have always been completely truthful with the women in my life. I want very much to get married, but where is the woman who wants a man with a daughter? Are all women turned off by men who have custody of a child? M aybe I’ve been looking in the wrong places, but I'm too young to give up. Any ideas? PACKAGE DEAL DEAR DEAL: I don't know where y ou've looked, but don't give up until you've looked Into Parents Without Partners. Also, don’t forget your church and PTA. And If your neighbors, coworkers and relatives don't know th a t y o u 're lu the market for a wife, get the message to them. My mail tells me that there are mure women looking to m arry decent men than there are decent men tu m arry. Hang in there! 7 15 Ip A M WEATHER V O MORE REAL PEOPLE • Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE n l3 f:' STREETS OF SAN FRAN 7 30 H J r» TOM AND JERRY tl! '0 SESAME STR EET ( R i g 11 50 42 ■1 : i NEWS 13 S C) o t 8 00 ISLAND 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests G . Qarslon , Liilrty 5*OOSi*Kuf1i iRi tl 13 5 1WANTED OEAO OR ALIVE 12 35 13 11 ‘ i MOVIE TKeNigM t» Tne Grifal, i i96fii Ci^l Wa'.e' V a n n . / .Tv I . _ 1:10 S O MCMILLAN X WIFE 1 u MOVIE Hancf*. ..... 1 19■ i V i41F r** r Danv Cati # h O O 230 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT t U NEWS >3 I 1 7 1 BASEBALL 41 .1"! I • Mm . i -s 11 M Astros 300 4 NEWS 3 10 1- 0 MOVIE ■ipge/s Mt'ggf s J' ’ WMI MDXJi Jare A O 3 :3 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT tl 4 :3 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIQMT 8 05 Mr t h r e e s o n s t: i " (D 8 30 v (GREAT SPACE COASTER 10 MISTER ROG ERS |R| t: 1 7■that 8 35 9 00 t l 4 RICHARD SIMMONS F O DONAHUE i U MOVIE " 35'IEAVEIT TO BEAVER ffl- 10'SESAME S T R E E T lf lin tl 1000 4 DIFF r en t S TR O K ES i R| D MARY TYLER MOORE ' .151ANDY GRIFFITH ' 10l ELECTRIC COMPANY (Ri 1 0 :3 0 O 1 WHEEL OF FORTUNE F O CHILD SPLAY H 13 5 1DORIS DAY CD' 'Ol 3-3-1 CONTACT i f l i g tl F ' " fD WEDNESDAY 9 :3 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU g o t tr o u bles m 1351 f a m x y a f f a ir tl 5 II ID 11 0 0 4 TEXAS o the PRICE IS RIGHT a LOVE BOAT (R) 135135 LIVE <10) MOVIE 11 0 5 13 I 171 NEWS MORNING 4:55 U HOLLYWOOD AMD THE STARS (MON) ? 505 11 117 ) WORLD AT LARGE |MON| 525 ’ O CELEBRITY REVUE 1} | 17 I RAT PATROL |FRI| 5:30 t l 4 WEATHER S o SUMMER SEMESTER 12 I t7| RAT PATROL(TMUI 5 35 12 1171 IT 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 5 :4 0 13 117) WORLD AT LARGE IWEDl 5:45 121 17! WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 t ) 4 EARLY TOOAV S O I I (17) NEWS f o SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BARKER 11:30 It i I5 i INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 12 00 O 4 SOAP WORLD F O ’ 0 NEWS II (35l BIG VALLEY fD ( 10) MYSTERY IMON) tD 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE ITUE) fD I 10) ODYSSEY (WED) fD 110) NOVA |THU) fD 110) EVENING a t POPS Iffill 1 2 :0 5 13 117) PEOPLE NOW 1 2 :3 0 t l 4 NEWS ! O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ) O RYANS HOPE « 4 6 :30 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 1 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING Q ORAPMERlTHU) ' ff) I TO! FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FBI) ' 1 05 13 ' MOVIE 1 30 O a s th e w o r l d turn s tt,i * Th is OLD HOUSE iFRi| 2:00 O 4 ANOTHER w o r l d O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD 110* REFUGEE ROAOITHUI (D I 101 MAGiC OF OIL pain tin g |FR|| 2 30 F J CAPITOL fD ■ ■ w here the r iv er ENTERS T h e SEA (MON) f D 1'0 | S lim CUISINE (TUE) fD 1101 JUST FRIENDS ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BOSS BRASS (WEOl tD ! 0' PORTRAITS iN PASTEL i FR h 2 45 " THf FINISHING TOUCH (MON) II ' " I LAUREL AND hardy |TUEl g ir l 905 13 1 t ' l MOVIE 1 30 J NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O 7 35 1711 DREAM OF JEANN-E II J ' l f p e d e l i n TSTONE and f RIFNn.S 1200 QUINCY FANTASY 2 40 8 00 Marilyn Whelan In sickness and in health Mary Blair of Sanford will give birthday dinners fur hubby Lirry. Mary just refused to let a case of the flu interfere with his birthday dinner on the patio. She presented him with a special, rare cockatoo which he named Marinda. 7 :3 0 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT F a TIC TAC DOUGH ’ a FAMILY FEUD II (35! BARNEY MILLER fD I 101 DICK CAVETT Tv j o.t'isU --Quusls- David Brink if*y Ted Knppel Harry Reascmer .=Rt M'acNcil fPart2liRl 7 :3 5 11 F 171ANDY GRIFFITH Birthdays are always nice and surprises are even nicer Sally and F.nzo Agnese surprised Eloise Joerger of Winter Springs with a celebration Assembling to helpher ring in her 70th were friends, Mr and Mrs. Liu Valente, Mrs G ara Tborsen, Mrs. Barney McCarthy, Mrs. Lloyd Crosby and A1 Inbornonc. That was just to top off her evening. It began with a dinner at the home of Clara Thorson. Guests included Holly Faring and Ted Dir ion of Altamonte Springs. 11:00 fc» 4 6 45 • U NEWS CD 1101 A M WEATHER t l 4 TOOAY ' OMORN'NGNEW S > O GOOD MORNING AMERICA i V ' 35 WOQOY W OODPECKER I0ITO LIFE' 10 30 U 13‘>l IN SEARCH OF th e m u p p et s F Q PM MAGAZINE An attempt at tfi# ba/efool water-ifri . AprId tp#$d record a period cal for hog fanciers canted Pfaytoa* Maflarne ’ O JOKER S WILD II I3 5 IT H EJEFFER S O N S a> noi MACNEIL LEMPER REPORT Many Happy Birthdays DEAR ABBY: Since the birth of our child three months ago, my husband seems to have lost interest in sex. It started when I was about five months’ pregnant. At the time we discussed it, and he admitted that although bo bn ew m art 7 :0 0 t) 4 - rtpif and thi*. ftots Bran p^tlorm: Street 6 t Mfin Bill and Smoke Gi>t% tn You* F»ns n? -■ j .Corffff* !fO«t RfHlcrido B**«>Cn . California ' - « - cisco 6 :3 5 13 i K In And Around Seminole Fa th e rh o o d Tuesday, Sept 31,1983— IB 1.00 OAYS OF OUR LIVES ’ O ALL MY CHILDREN M (35) MOVIE fD (101 MOVIE (MONI fD ( '0! AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (TUEl fD ( 10) MATINEE A T THE BIJOU (WED) fD (10) ANSEL ADAMS PHOTO­ 3 00 f) 4 FAN TASY O GUIDING LIGHT ’ O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l l l 135 CASPER tD <Uli FRENCH CHEF (MONI tD ' m.1COOKIN CAJUN ITUE) tD I 101 MORE t h a n A CONCERT (THU) fD I 1.0) Th e LAWMAKERS(FR!) '3 305 1.71FUNTIME 3 30 " 13 5 1 BUGS BUNN* AN0 FRIENDS fD 101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 3 :3 5 I I . I 1 7 1 THE FLINTSTONES 4 00 O 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE F O HOUR MAGAZINE I O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE THU. FRI| • O ON THE GOlW EDl II ' 35 i TOM ANO JERRY tD ' ’ . SESAM E STREET (R ig 4 05 1 3 11 ' th e m u n sters 4 30 f o AFTERSCMOOL SPECIAL IWEDl tl 1351 SCOOBY OOO 4 :3 5 13 (17) LEAVE IT TOBEAVER 5 :0 0 tl 4 LAVERNE X SHIRLEY X COMPANY F C l HOGAN S HEROES > O ALL IN THE FAMILY |MON TUE THU. FRI) II (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD 1'01 MISTER ROGERS |R| 505 IJ I 17 | THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 t l 4 PEO PLE S COURT F O M 'A -S*H ’ U NEWS t D M O t P o s T s r e ip T s 13 I 17 I BEVER LY HILLBILLIES COUPON ■ W E S T E R N A U TO h a sm o v ed to 3303 FRENCH AVE W E O U P L IC A T E K E Y S ” O N L Y Zfc W IT H T H IJ.C O U P O N STREET FIGHTERS LAST REVENGE AND BLACK STREET FIGHTERS SI SHOWTIME 7:10 P.M. COME S E E OUR GAME ROOM ADULTS I ) 00 U N flE R lM IM WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Eat In or Carry Out iM H ti.i; FAMOUS RECIPE S CHICKEN DINNER J piecet <ifg o t tin t b n /u it Famous Reci/tr F r i e d C hicknt .tfus/ied potatiHS and g ra v y C re am y c o ir slau- am i tun fresh, h o i M scu iis f PLAZA II ) ?:4) ONLY GOOD A L L DAY W E D N E S D A Y OPEN H >0t m 10p m EXCEPT FRI ASAT CLOSiNO 10 Mp m 1*0)1 FttiKh Av« (Mo* 11*31 (|N Ho* IM1 SANFORD CASSELBERRY *11 >*F* IIIOIM AB«v*fP|p Nat inriuatp SutHKIutiem Al EalrpCR*rg* f c . I . f i l l I M U t (l KM MM >1 h >, m is lim n I U U U H I CARLOAD TUESDAY NITE 1.75 PER CAR TO il COAST TO COAST ____________________ PO I THEWtVWEMAKEITI ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. �: 3B— Evenin'] Herald. Sanford, FI Tuesday, S p p t J I, 1983 *-* " - ** ARE YOUR CARPETS DIRTY? LET US 7 jj U . x , iSSr Silk Flower 1 ® a a ^ OUR LOW P R I C E S W I L L P L E A S E Y O U CALL TODAY FOR F R E E E S T IM A T E /668-843lJ^^ "W E C A R E " by CARPET CLEANIN G SPECIALIST CALL 668-8431 CAYN CL Sanford Ph, 322 5064 BIS S Sanlard Aye ,*N . 8 f »CM 4.’ jj'S J J H . ■ pat< A Q T V iln f ft 1 3 r r / t j. f ) n iv 9 ADVERTISING II " 111 ADVERTISING ' VA FHA FINANCING R SELECTED Wedding Gum | •Letterheads -Envelopes -Invoices •Flyers Brochures -Booklets A LL YOUR P R IN T IN G N E E O S Large selection of colored inks and paper to choose from, Including New Designer Originals 1 •35 °° To *100 “ \ New i Used Consignment Shop Summer Hours Mon.-Sat. 10-5 | • Twice % PHONE RINTING ALACE, INC. <305) 321-4200 3838 H IG H W A Y 17 92 n ca m m u SANFORD SPECIAL a g as m rr OFFSET PRINTING '‘ ' 1910 French Ave.-, Sanford (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) P rin t-i SANFORD a B aIB j u l m 32 FLAVORS IT’S NEW VOLKSHOP Specializing In Service & P aris For V .W .'s, Toyota and Oaf sun (Corner 2nd & Palmetto) • hotdogs H FRO M *w® School Of Self Defense Has Students From 6-60 VIDEO GAMES The Sanford School of Self Defense offers classes for children, men and women in self defense, Kcinpo Karate. Jujitsu and Kuritf Fu, as well as exercises and weight liftint! 323-4917 L E T US B E Y O U R S E C R E T A R Y 24 HOUR S E R V I C E MO B I L L H O M E M O D E LS ON D IS P L A Y CO M PARE TH E S E F E A T U R E S *30 TRASH, CITY WATER & SEW ER INCLUD ED LAR G E POOL • AOULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IM PROVED LAUNDRY F A C IL I T IE S FAMILY 8 ADULT LOTS STILL A V A IL A B L E . SR 437 SANFORD, 2 Ml. E. OF 17 92 MON.-SAT.9 a.m.-S p.m. 121-«H0 MONTH 5 J MONTH WAKE UP OUR BUSINESS LINE CAN BE YOUR BUSINESS LINE 525 00 MONTH ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE 323-4035 By £ fc SPECIAL All Perms CUSTOM DRAPERIES FOH F R E E E SSTTIM IM A ATTEE ELLEN C H APU T /) \ y _ V E R T I C A L S • MINI BLINOS • WOVE 7E N WOODS ^ ALL AT OI5COUNT PRICES5 *>.W Hah "K" P irn 503 French Ave PH 323 8950 Sanford (formerly Juna't Beauty Salon) JENKINS INDUSTRIAL M ECH A N ICS Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES kPORTABLE WELDING "We Come To You” m • R e s p ir a t o r y Therapy • C o lo s to m y S u p p lie s E q u ip m e n t • Hospital Ueos # B reath in g M achin es • M astectom y Supplies • 0 » y g e n 3201 Hwy 1792 Sanford — 723-5(58 S P‘P'"» Conytyors prntn l Eq‘',p"1' T ra ile rs T ru c k R a c k s Fa b rica tio n s V iV BLAIR AGENCY M E D IC A R E A P P R O V E D Everything lor home patient care "W E D E L IV E R " S P E C I A L I S T S IN Phone (305) 322-8855 505 E . Fir*t Street Sanford. F l a . 32771 A U T O M O B IL E IN SU R A N C E S R 22's F I L E D A L S O IN S U R E M O B I L E HOM ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S HOM ES, R E C “ People use a lot of methods to get their carpet cleaned I think Stanley Steemer cleans the best!’ Serving Sanford lor 27 Years OPENMON. THRU F R I.9 -S 5 ri C C VEES B L A IR PH ONE 323-7710 or 323-3866 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD SPRING SPECIAL (Corner of S. Park Ave. & Oak) 1419 H vlAf I JAMES SALES CORPORATION ro o m end hell . ! or femiiy room I end holt | EA S T HWY. 44 SAN FO RD 322-9436 339-1834 O P E N / D A YS A W E E K • T R U C K M O U N T E D U N IT • WE H E A T T H E W A TE R • W E DO N O T U S E Y O U R E L E C T R IC IT Y • NO W A T E R M E S S IN YOUR H O M E • W E DO N O T U SE S H A M P O t • T R A IN E D U N IF O R M E D CR EW S PVC Pipe And Fillings - Submersible Pumps, Jef Pumps - Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS IMCO IM PLEM EN TS 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 KING IM PLEM EN TS SALES & SERVICE MOW ER& ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS STANLEYSTEEMER The torpel (leaning company women recommend. W e W ork Saturdays Too Scotchgard DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, INC. SALES & SERVICE e i» IT M K )l|C t 0 B M tiiibtf laM ar* Ckambar at Cam wwct "We encourage people lo come in arid talk about the different programs available to suit their finances and goals. There are no con­ tracts," she said. "By keeping a maximum of 10 students in a class we can deal on a more personal level. Students like th a t." F am ily rates a re available. The Sanford School of Sell Defense bus put on several public demonstrations and is glad to put on demonstrations lor schools, businesses and organizations. Classes are held Monday through Friday from noon to 9 p m. and on Saturday from 10 u.tfi. to 4 p m. For more in­ formation call 321-5751. 3” 44,° B la ir A g e n c y C an S o lve A u to In su ra n ce P ro b le m s Are you having a problem with your autom obile in­ surance? P e rh a p s, while uninsured, you've had an accident or been given a ticket for driving under the influence and you need to have automobile or truck liability insurance quickly. m i • C ru tc h e s *34*? students and now have almost and everyone gets along," 3tl "Most have always wanted said Teri. "They nil help one to qet into the martial arts." a n o t h e r . E v e ry b o d y said Teri. "I advise them to recognizes everybody else’s look around at the various achievement and shares in schools in the area before they their happiness." make up their mind and I Rive Teri, who recently received them a trial lesson Everyone her black belt, began studying we have done that With is a 21.’ years ago at a school in student.here today." Massachusetts. She said she "Most want to gel in shape had brothers in the martial i or stay in shape i and learn arts and had always wanted to self-defense," she said. learn. Bene, who has an "Almost half of our students orange belt, Instructs exer­ are women." cise ami weight lifting. Men’s Good self-discipline and weapons classes are held on control are taught The five Fridays at 7:30 p.m. and rules lor the school that women’s at 8:15 p.m. David everyone has to abide by Kolodzik, of Deltona, who include: effort, ettiquette, holds the second degree black sincerity, character and self- belt, is the w eapons In­ control. structor He specializes in 13 "Our school is like a family weapons use and defense. PH. 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 jp LONG HAIR E X T R A • W h e e lc h air* Their stu d en ts, rans:inu from fi to (U) years, net in­ dividual attention front the owner-instructors Ten and Hene Bourque. The Bourques were married in New Hamp­ shire on April 30 and the next day the left for Sanford, where they opened their school of the martial arts at 710 \V. First St. (two blocks west of French Avenue t. The program is slightly modified for older persons They started out with seven are not as expensive as you may think $ 2 5 ° ° *35 • R E L IA B L E A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E pen mo OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT R eg. ^ CORNER OF LAKE MARY BLVD 8 17 »2, SANFORD ___________ 321 4911 321-0120 LOTS Demonstrating use of martial arts weapons are from left. Item- ami Teri Bourque, owner-instructors at School of Self-Defense ami Dnviil Kolod/ik. weapons insl-uchir. Q j f f lTltc 9ce Cteani Slow 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE W E N D Y W IL L IA M S A d v e r tis e r PH (305) 323 5200 3803 O R L A N D O DR. 17 92 S O U T h Sanford | c r r r r r r g T 8 r r n n rrra 'a ~ 3 5 s r m i a a a a C /I H c n d d GREGORY S W liH E 2730 South Sanford Ave. (305) 323 2457 TH E 322-2611 RESALES Wirvcwr,4/irr»a/»rt«- T Evening Herald Mobile Homes Inc. K A M II^ AND A D l l.T * SPACKSAVAILABLE I P ep Prepared by Advertising Dept, ol Co£C Hew ! • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING ’v ia fi T r y a N e w L ife s ty le WE DO ALL TYPES BODY WORK AND PAINT ........................ Review 30% OFF ? 4 % i f ? *5? s a -B u s in e s s ARRANGEM ENTS PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN THEM 2 —* * 339-1834 The place to go is the Blair Agency, 2510-A Oak A ve, at the comer of St. Park Avenue in Sanford. There are three experienced underw riters arid Mrs. Genie Blair, founder of the agency, there to help you solve your problem. The Blair Agency Is one of the few insurance agencies in the area empowered lo fill out an SR 22 form confirming that a client has purchased liability insurance. difficult to acquire at some agencies; insurance for those who have traffic violations on their records and insurance for the young and older citizens of the community. insurance and insurance on the senior’s home. Savings of as much as 20 percent to 30 percent can be gained in certain insurance packages for qualified seniors. P ackage protection in­ cluding liability protection, theft and contents is also available at Blair for owners and tenants of mobile homes. Auto insurance can now be purchased at the Blair Agency in Sanford on a onemonth basis. And financing Is available for those wlm care The Blair Agency offers a to use it. This is in keeping special insurance package for w ith the agency's policy of senior citizens in the 50-by-75 complete service to its clients. y ear old bracket. The One of the first things the package includes automobile Blair Agency sees as a necessity for people buying insurance is that they receive complete information about the various types of insurance available, With this know ledge, clients can decide what is best for them. The th ree professional underwriters at Blair are willing to talk with you on the telephone to help solve your insurance problems. You may call either 323-7710 or 323-38W Or stop by the office, open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Monday through Friday,.,. % • ) V ' ■ X* , (* *•« V . ' j ■ ' ••’ A client can purchase his insurance in the morning from Blair, have the SB 22 form filled out immediately thereafter and hand-carry the form lo the state Drivers' license office where it can be forwarded to the state. This will stop a driver's license from being suspended. The forms affirm that a driver is financially responsible. With 27 years in the in­ surance industry, Mrs. Blair founded her own agency 11 years ago. The Blair Agency iias been at the same location for the past seven years. " P r o fe s s io n a lis m and service" are key words al Blair. The underwriters at Blair don’t consider the agency a selling agency, they consider it a service agency in business to help people. Blair specializes in writing nun-standard insurance, the type of insurance which is (is-nie Blair. owner of Blair Agency, draw s on experience lo help you with insurance needs. �- .S S i a r i M A C f ____ Review __ _ • PUT YOUR fiUSINfSS ON THf MOVE • G as Diesel In dustrial M arin e Foreign Crock A Costing Repoir N EW O W N ER SH IP For Every Event Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding Serving: HOME • BUSINESS * CONTRACTOR TONY N A W RO CK I. PROP. 30) N. 28th Place, Sanford, FI, (Off Sanford A ve.) Tuesday. Sept 21, 1«82— 3.R Things To Rent SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Evening Herald llerald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G advertising ___ P re p a ro d by A d v e rtisin g Dept, ol Co(E 322-2611 Howl Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Flywheel Kingpin Work O P E N MON TM R U S A I 7 ) 10 PH . 3 2 3 -0 9 1 0 323-1909 ,31S» ORLANDO OR. (HWY 1? 92) SANFORD A D V E R T IS IN G ('jpunl.'Hj ('/,> ? Distinctive Mirror Designs Provdl* Announces The Opening 01 aj n KuMie KcitaC •F Your SpfC iJiliiinq in ch ild re n \ h*<rcutt from ages pre sch ool To 9 years Style Hair cut ST SO Th is includes a free photo of you r, little* Due karoo O) Over M <f iso I A Funtastic Experience *ft H our. l l m lo 5 p m T u c i Thru Sat . closed Mon l» IN C o u n try Club Rd . L.ilu -M ar y. F la J. Custom FOR EV ER Y PURPOSE Framing Ph 322 4622 C u s to m ? M o ld in g ! T IT I econd 7/; o rn h itf j mage Jn ie r/o rs H IC K O R Y F R Y CUSTOM ORDER U P H O LSTER Y FURN . F O R MO OF S E PT. Swfiiwd'd Finest Women's - Children's Clolhlng bm S Ph- ”»»«' I’SHy^rr'' ! Ph. 323-942) hhw wvv. . i i; ;. fni 4 * iin n hn Ss TT .. r C /c . 35% OFF CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING / Gin, A Pjmt Comp.ny Iru 110 V.gnol,. S.ntord Scitltflltli u o si i ) i rm S GLASS ----------------- Choice H H FOR EVERY DECOR l(N u eEdX T A Jl e i u aE lL rT) u SANFORD su En o h T TTO EW 755 S u it e B 2 W HWV 4 5 4 l o n g w o o d F lo rid a 3 2 7 5 0 1505) 8 S 0 4 J 8 6 ^ 'L iiu d DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY since 1^19!’ !S$U*ANCl COUP ASKS AUTO CHURCH HOME • FURNITURE * BO ATS • C A R S INSURANCE EOR NON DRINKERS Large Selection o( Material Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free P ckup And Delivery BUD BAKER AGENCY You'll find a s t o r e full of bargains at Second Image consignment clothing sh o p . J L IF E 101 B WEST FIR S T ST .S A N FO R D ,FL (CORNER OF PARK AVE,) 490 N . 17-92 Next To Sobik's Sub Shop A t Second Im a g e Shop C O M P A R E O U R C O V E R A G E 4 COST B E F O R E Y O U B U Y OR R E N E W L O N G W O O D , FLA. (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 CALL FOR A QUOTE - 322-0501 Mon. Fri 8:00 AM S OOPM Y o u G e t M o re F o r Le ss When you visit Second Image in its new location in the Pine Crest Shopping Center on Highway 1792 and 27th Street m Sanford, you will find plenty of parking space, much roomier facilities and an ex (landed inventory ol f a s h io n a b le mer chondiso. Co-ow ners of the quality consignment shop. M argie and Aubrey Combs, relocated their store from South Sanford Av c n u e s e ve r a I months ago to the new location next to Medco Drug Store and Jewel T in order to better serve their customers. Hut they still have llu* same affordable prices. You w ill find a large selection of children’s clothing including a HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA E le ctro n ic h e a rin g l e i l i w 'llb e g iven t r e e a t t i e O range Hearing A id C t r y , 3201 So Orlando O r . San lord (Mondav only), an d 120 5 H w y 17 97 C a iir lb e r r y M onday Frid ay (tin w e e k H P o w e rs and B F it h e r . c e r t if ie d by the National H e a rin g A id Society will bt> at th e ie o tlices to perform the t e lls A nyon e w h o h a s trouoie hearing or understanding Is welcom e to h a ve a test using the latest e le c tro n ic equipment to d e te rm in e h is or her par ticular lo ss. E v e r y o n e sh o u ld h ave a hearing test at least once a year it th e re is an y trouble at a ll h e a r in g c l e a r ly E ve n people n o w w e arin g a hearing aid or those who h ave been told nothing could be done tor them can tlnd out about the latest methods o l hearin g correc tions sa le s rack m a rk e d clown for clearance Second Image lias children’s si/cs from infant to hoys size 2d and girl’s >ize 15. Second Image specializes in new and almost new women's and children’s w ear Fall clothing is now on display including the (Mipular western look. Tliey have women's clothing from size i to 50 Fashions ra n g e from long and short formats to sportswear, including famous name brand dresses and designer jeans There are also a c ­ cessories to complete your outfit* such as handbags, sc a rv e s, jewelry and shoes. II you are planning a w edding, th e re ’s no need to spend a small fortune for a beautiful bridal gow n At Second f# linage you will find the wedding gown of your dreams for a price you can afford They have a large selection of traditional gowns for sale and rent There a re styles including detachable trains in new and almost new gowns Irum size 5 to 111 Second Image also has bridal veils for sale and a sele c tio n of gowns for bridesmaids and llu* m other of the bride It you are looking for an outfit to w ear to a "Fifties” party or a Halloween costume party, Second Image is the place to go They can put together an outfit fr om their vintage collection List year they helped several custom ers put together costum es that won prizes. radhanr B IL L M cC A L LE V — OWNER RADIATORS' 711 FRENCH AVE. 1224211 SANFORD n» yjj*0" * * * O P E N MON. THRU F R I . 1-0 SAT. I l l A L L WORK G UA RA N T EED I DAT*€R VICE SENIOR CITIIENI M ED CO DISCOUNT DRUGS 2701 So. Orlando Dr Sanford 22) 5702 120 So. Mwy. I7-V3 Casselberry 114 177! C l J l ie * F o r M m Women Wvi Cjffr1 Lulling KARATEKUNG'FU • 1 JftS1 4 l» M M4 W E S T F IR S T ST 12 BlocWv Wevl Ot SAN FO RD Irtr'w Pit JA HUT 1 At (rptrd W'th So t elr « Out Of Potkft E aptmt\ Dr 323-5763 Cn*rtip»»ct»c PhyiKiw Fret# U ■aim DG« . Not tntludf * Ma» v or TffBtmtth* CU STO M , TicWiolqhio FOR M EN/W OM EN^ come on In for an Individual hair design fust rlghl for you and your Jlfestylel We've expert stylists ready to please you! R m M im 322^7684 THE nome to remember when YOU need • An Extra B edroom «A Kitchen Moderniied • An Extra B athro o m * A Roof Repaired • E nclosed Carport things nf Hair S T Y L Y I N G SALON A ls o ... M L o * f f Hack t‘a,n >* l Pain * in, Oovun i rgy Mokt Imgiimr Ai\.qnmenl» Cmim n ' J t l t i FfvntNA** Santofd F W i 1J NOON V P M SA T 10 A M 321-5751 t Oiftirutf fUctu.ng Nr ■h j uti. tdfi Pjn S A N FO R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC •SHI Detenu* •Eier-cite* •KursqFu ttfjdjthf* C h ild ren *K tflpo K at a l l 1 • J j u JH au O P E N MON A □anger Signals ot Pinched Nerves O F SELF DEFENSE Consignment items are reduced up to 25 percent after :t() days and up to 50 percent after (if) clays Mar gi e is always looking for new con­ signments in current styles and new and "like* new" condition from local individuals and re ta ile rs . The price is agreed upon by Hu* consignee and Second Image, which receives <i» percent of the sale price after the sale. Any items not sold may be picked up at the end of till days by the consignee. Second Image also lias beautiful large h o u sep lan ts in pots and hanging baskets for sale. Visa and M aster C harge card s a re accepted and Second Image offers a con­ venient lay away plan The s to re is open Monday through Saturday from III a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Friday from 10 a m. to (i p.m. For further in­ format i on call 223- 1911 r rench Ave. Sanford Screened in Porches and Greal Roomi! ______ FOR A F R E E E S T I M A T E A N D A J O B W E L L d o n e C AU L Dallas I-Childers 327-3130 H.J. ileiulle) r o il IIIIIK I WILL SING AT WEDDINGS COM PLETE ll V Sewicc $421. OLD FOLKS HOMES FUNERALS AUTO ' AND CHURCH SPEC IA L OCCASIONS. HORACE EARL CREATIVE • INSPIRATIONAL 201 N. MAPLE A V E . SANFORD, FL. 123 9090 G O S P EL SO N GS BASS BARITONE 10% DISCOUNT 24 HOUR W R ECK ER TUNEUP * 2 5 °° c • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR • REASONABLE P R IC E S ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCATE YOUR M ECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW F A C I L I T I E S H o b liio ’s P l a s t e r C r a f t s 1908 F R E N C H A V E ., SA N FO RD MONDAY, S E P T . 20 THRU S E P T . 26 10a.m . t il5 p.m. S TATU E S. P L A Q U E S , LA M P BASES S U P P L IE S A N D LO TS M O R E C O M E IN B R O W S E A N D R E G IS T E R FOR D R A W IN G T O B E M E L D S E P T 24 V r i- 1C 2. *4 o 00 <a> “T Perming Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Precision Cuts Open 6 Days a week Tues. & Thurs Evenings until 8:30 0 1 O C O U P O N ------- i n TENOR Up , P « H o tl O il m CL •; fl> s J D (/> Filtyr : *. s.tyty L Chytk _ 1 Cu«k All HOUSEWiFi SPECIAL 74FORDWAGON AIR. AUTO, PS Fluid 1!«•!. / 7 *499 ^ Call For Appointment G IV E U S 1* /O u r p n tr.ll ,i r c o n d t io n in g is n t d u n g rn e jo b /Ou m i n k ' t s h o u ld G IV E U S A c a l l ’ If y o u r p ie c t n c t><n» a r c -to o . h ig h aihen th e .n r c(/>u 2t- • it o n c r is '/ u n m n g G i v e U S z, c a l l ' £ ASK ABOUT OUR V, > S EN IO R C I T I Z E N S D ISCO UN T S' . ' AA<vvWWWVi//Wwt B * EXPIRES * M>|j 4114 Hwy. 17-92 Between Sanford & Longwood 321-0741 it y o u f c e n lr .V .a t f • c o n d it io n in g - is n I rv o tk in y A C A L I, '- v ;. I \ £ £ A ' BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER l»t)i PONTIAC CATALINA AUTOMATIC. AIR. HUMRVf ^ CALL THE REPAIR EXPERTS! V4‘JVJVM ^N^^AvWWWWVVVW 7. I Qu.rU ) 0,1 o For Sick Air Conditioners: W e .fti-r *• * - rj l e p a i i s .a n d s .* r . ,> or an j n c o n d it io n in g B r a n d s O 'le n , g , i . u r r p i e r,.- .p e n s .r- re p a ir is a-i t n a l s n e c e s s .lt / to C u re a s ic k .n r c o n d ilio n e r S o it y O y f .n r c o n d it io n e r y .t k t Lubrtr.i, Vfh.tl. S S - 5 7! AWARD WINNING STYLIST -----— l INCLUDES: O T O’ 5- V i - Hair Fusion Manicures Pedicures Facials Makeup Solar Nails S i* . JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS •3495 <Y ou W o n 't B e lie v e I t SPECIALS! FAMILY CAN MCUTLASS 4DR AIR. AUTO. PS TO ___ ih f f KWEIIOCBISIS FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N f COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP! The tre e h e arin g test w ill be given M o nd ay th ru Frid a y this w e e k at the Casselberry office an d M onday at the S a n lo rd lo c a tio n C a ll the num ber below and arran g e tor an ap pointm ent, or drop In at your co n ve n ie n ce JRANGE UK % ACE AUTO SA N FO R D SC H O O L 830-6688 M on.-Fri. 8a.m .-5:30p.m . Sat. 8a.m .-1 p.m . I |HI ERNAIR l u l l mi in an. OF SANFORD INC. PH (101)1221)21 100 NORTH M APLE A V E. �8B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, Sept.31,1983 Legal Notice Winter Park Phone Users' Refunds Coming Winter: Park Telephone customers will receive a one-time refund which totals $2 million, it was announced by Forrest It McPherson, vice president and general manager, The refund stem s from a review of Winter Park Telephone’s 1981 earnings by the Florida Public Service Commission and will appear as a credit on telephone bills during the 30-day period which began Friday.. McPherson said the refund will be $13.72 for basic one party residential service arid S3F0f) for one party business service. The credits also in clude the appropriate federal, state and local taxes. "Because of efficiencies, technological advances and: in c re a se d long-distance revenues, the company exceeded the Commission's authorized level of earnings granted in 1978.'* McPherson said. A part of the United Telephone SystemFlorida Group, Winter Park Telephone serves a 119-square-mile area that includes parts of Orange and Seminole Counties. Personal Growth Class Offered At Two Sites The office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College will offer a personal grow th and development class on "Securities and Investments". The course will include explanations of howstock exchanges operate, different types of securities (common stock, preferred stock, corporate stocks, corporate bonds, govern­ ment bonds and municipal bonds i Hie risks and the rewards. Frank Grasso will be the instructor. The class at Robinson’s Training Room, Altamonte Mall, will begin Thursday through Oct. 21 on Thursday evenings from 7 - 9 p in. The class at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, too F.. First Street, Sanford, will begin Oct. 6 through Nov. 3 on Wednesday evenings from 7 • 9 p.m. Registration will be in class with a $f> fee. For further information, persons may call the Community Instructional Services office, 323-1450. Attorney General Will Talk To Law Enforcement Officers Florida's Attorney General Jim Smith will be the key speaker at Sea World’s eighth annual law Enforcement Breakfast at 9 a.m. Sept. 30 in the Luau Terrace. The breakfast, co-sponsored by Burger King and Martin Marietta, will kick off 1-aw Enforcement Weedcnd at Sea World, Oct. 3-4. K-9 patrol demonstrations, crime prevention mobile units, DWI displays, antique patrol cars, finger printing demonstrations and other public information displays will be featured throughout the park Saturday and Sunday. Among those agencies participating; in the weekend will be the Florida Highway Patrol, the Seminole county sheriff's department and police departments from Altamonte Springs, I/ingwood and Winter Park. The FBI, Florida Marine Patrol, Martin Marietta and the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Com­ mission also will participate. REALTY TRANSFERS R obert W A n d e rs o n A wf P a tric ia W. to W ilH am J W illia m s J r & a < M arg are t A ,. Lot 96. Oakland H ills $36,(300 P a trick L M urp hy A wf Sandra l to Kelley R B ro w n sgl A M ichael G B ro w n, s g l . Lo t 6 Bik 9. M fltltr Homes O rlan d o SecOne. $54,900 Ralph t Frank. A w l V irg in ia A lo Elm er N Hudson J r A w l G loria K . Lot 7. ttlk A . Sweet water Oaks. Sec J . S 110.000 N aran|a L a k e s P tr to Fra n c e s G Petit A W illia m J No I I J Hidden Ridge Cor’d . $44,000 N aranla L a k e s P t r to J, B«lh P e llrw a v . No 59J Hidden Ridge Cond . $44 OPO M ichael J T h o m a s, E t a l to P a tric ia Strother, Sgl L o t 10, Blk G , Normandy A dd n C B , $47,500 f t Lingo J r A w f L a c y A to Gordon La ra m a n A w f V e ra E . E 763 90 ct W SS 1,80' o l N 308 » * Ot S E 'y .o l Sec 9 31 11, 817,000 (Q C P I M argaret M Y e a g e r, sgl. to Robert A Y e a g e r, sgl . U n 178, Escondido. Cond . Sec I I . $100 Ja c k S ch lllm an A w l Sondra to John Charles T h o m a s, lo t 19, Bik A. The Springs L iv e O ak V illa g e , $100,300 F irs t Baptist C h u rc h ot O ft , Inc to Robert L D a ig le A D Ja m e s Daigle, From N E c o r, ol Lo t S, 1st Addn C a sse lb e rry . 8225.000 Robert F G ra y A w f B e a tric e F to Roberl Spector (m a r r ) Lot 9, Dear L a k e H ills. $40,000 IQ C D ) R o b e rt S p e d o r to H o m rslarle rs P a rtn e rs h ip , Lot 9. Bear Lak e H ills , 8100 Donald W S tirlin g A w f Leo ra M to Maplin D e tw e ite r. tru stee. Lot 8. Blk A. R iv e r R u n Sec One, $66,500 Thomas Bonanno A w l Zola to R ussell L Courtney A w l R ita J , Lot $. W rk iva H ills . Sec. i t , $174,900 Shoemaker C o n ltr lo R C A , Lot 17. Blk G A Lot 9 B lk H . Hidden Lak e Un 1 D. A L o M 6 . B lk H A Lot IS Blk J . Un I C , $12,000 W Garnet! W h ite A wf Pau lette, to Denms K D o lg n e r, sg l ., Lots 69 A 70, Eureka H a m m o c k . $11,000 Lam ar H W illia m s lo Dick W illia m s, In c ,, lo ls I A 2 blk H, Saniando Springs. I r , 76, 2nd r e p l, $50,000 Dick W illiam s Inc lo A nd rea B Sm llh. lots I A 2 b lk H , Saniando Springs Tr 76, 2nd re p l , $70,000 Agrl Land C o rp lo John J . C a rro ll, J r A l a u r r n e C H earn, lot 60. Woodland E s t a t e i, $71,000 Werner G E r n s t , re p r est Lpuise D W hite lo W e rn e r G E rn s t, E rw m W E r n s l, W e rn e r G J r A Roberl S . E r n s l, S S 95 c ol S E 'x of 5 E '« ol sec 28 70 37. less E 887' A r w $100 Joy G H in k le , sg l lo Rene J Desiongcham ps A w f V irg in ia M , lo* 7, D esion gch am ps s d $49,500 The Ryland G ro u p In c to Jose F DePedro A w f S y lv ia M P ag an , lot 11. Deer R u n , U N 5. $70,100 Lak e Howell A r m s Cond , L id lo M ichael F E d w a r d s , i g l . Un 573A Lake H o w e ll A rm s C o n d , $74,700 La k e Howell A r m s C o n d , L id . lo Terry M Sokol, s g l . Un 615 ta k e Howell A rm s Cond . S6S.400 F ra n k M O liv a A w f P a t r ic ia A to Je llr e y J O 'H a r a A w l Suzanne, lot 10. blk C, s w e c lw a le r clu b , un 7. $405,000 30th Century H o m e s to G e ra ld E . H e lie l A w l J e a n A ., lot 129, T u scaw illa , U n . v B , C ity ol W inter Springs. $105,300 Rollingwood H o m e s. In c to F r a n k F S c h lrm , I I I A w l Jo an M , iof 10 , blk T, H o w e ll C o ve 4lh Sec , $96,900 Ralp h D Jo hn so n A w l Ja n ic e to F re d ric k M D im a s A r u li A wf C o iiia M , lot J . blk 7, north O rla n d o T o w n s lle 4th ad dn , 845.000 Cynthia S P ia c e n t l, sgl lo Roberl P F i lc h , sg l , un 154 C. Destiny Sprin gs. Cond , $38,900 Bernard F S t a r k e y A w f E d n a lo R ic h a r d M R o d r iq u e z A wf Shelley A , lot 4. btk A . Greenwood '■iturges, Jf A wl M arie ft lot 246 Lake s, un I, S69.000 O ak F o re s t, Un two, $74,400 U S Hom e C o rp to H arry W J S I Dev . Inc to M V irg m io .Bothe, i l l A w l Charlotte id 16 D w y e r, I m a rr I lot 91 Wedgnwood t o«wood, ph I I I . $76,900 T en n is V illa s . $12,800 U S Hom e C o rp to M aurice L F I L a n d Lo lo E lain e W a ts Drut'rt A wf E lisa b e th , lot 16. tru ste e com m ence at NW cor o l f o -wood ph H I . 1st addh. $69,903 lut 7. Jnd repl Ink 5 A tr A N orth U S H om e C o rp to Wary n A O rlan d o 2 nd addn $7 600 Gutlm an A wt Toby A . tot 39 Bet A ire Homes Inc to R o b ert Foiw ogd P h I I I , $69,930 H Heed A wt Martha I , tot J57, U S Hom e C rp to Spencer 5 B e l A ,re M ills. On J . 157.100 Phelps A wl E lle n M , tot 67. t h o m a s P M oran .tr to T h o m as Foxwood P h I t , 1st addn. $67 900 P M oran Don G Muto. A H a ro ld C o m m u n ity H o m e s Co to R R e n h a rtr. SuCC trustees, lots I C h arles E P a r k e r A w l Irm a, lot S. A 18 24 blk O. It 30 San ian d o 57. f a irw a y O ak s at Deer Hun. Sp rtng s, $100 $116,100 C a m ie Conslr - Inc to H a ro ld H C o m m u n ity Hom es Co to F to re a A wl Atargerrt D , lot 85, Robert M H an n ah A at P atricia Un 7, Country Club V illa g e . W , lot 27, F a ir w a y , Oaks at Deer $(07 000 Run. $97,500 (O C D J J a c k W H a r r i s to , Robert M F i n s A wt M arjorie lo W illia m M Ouayte 5 r , W 345‘ o l Christopher B Stubbs A wl Nancy le ts 10T A 35. less W 15" A S 25 lo r E . lot 5. blk H , Colum bus Harbor, rd , St Josephs s d $100 $105,000 (truce E . B a tla rd A wl C arla lo John E v a n s , etc , tru stees to Ja m e i F M y e rs A Roberta L , lot D a n ie l Lie b e lt, It 26 b lk TO. 5. blk G . F o xm o o r Un 1, $60 000 E v a n s d a ie . $5 000 Little J a y In c A James G illean G ra n t R E n k se n A wt Su zann e to South Sem inote A No Org Co to Th o m as J kennedy j r A wt W astew ater T ra n s Author . S 65 D elo res T . lot V, Blk A W in te r ot lot 3. L a k e Howell Commerce Woods, Un l , $70,800 Center. $80,000 iQ C D r L In d a A BowFng H o rm N a tio n a l H o m e s Corp lo V a rn e s l lo Le slie D V a rn e s. W . Wildwood H om es lbc-.;, common ol lot 25 I less N 589 2 1 F lo r id a area tor W ildwood. P U D Phase L a n d A Colonization Co L t d W III $10,000 B e a rd a tl'S m ap ot Si Josephs $100 Bel A ire H om es. Inc to John H Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that i am engaged m business at 103 E Church A ve Longwood. F la 32750 Seminole Co un ty, Flo rid a under Ihe fic titio u s nam e ol Return Engagem ent, and mat I intend to reg sler s a d n am e with Ihe Clerk ol the C irc u it C o u rt, Seminole County, F lo rid a m accordance with Ihe p ro visio n s ot the F i t tilious N am e Statu tes; To Wit Section 865 09 Flo rid a Slalu tes 1957 Sig G S Dunn Publish August 31. Sepl 7, 14. 711 1912 O E Y 172 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given th at I a m engaged in business al P O Bo» 624 S an lo rd . F I 3277 1 Se m in o le C o u n ty , Flo rid a under the tic tilio u s n am e ol A R N O L D B E E M N E R E N T E R P R I S E S , L T D , and th at I intend to register s a id n am e w ith the C le rk ol the C irc u it C o u rt, Se m in o le County. Flo rid a in ac co Z d an co w ith lh e provisions ol the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To W it S ectio n 865 09 Florida Statu te s 1957 Sig J Scott Arnold C G Beehnrr P u b lish September 14, 21, 78, O ctober 5. 1982 D E Z 58 L E G A L N O T IC E N O TIC E OF P U B L I C ME A R IN G The B oard ol County Co m m ission ers w ill hold a public h earin g on Septem ber 28. 1982, a l 7,COp m . or as soon th e re afte r as possible, m Ih e County Co m m ission meeting room . Sem inole County Co urth ou se. Sanford, F lo rid a , lo r the p u rp o sed adopting a proposed budget tor the Water and Sew er Enterprise F und lo r F is c a l Y e a r 1982 8) The proposed budget Is su m m arized a s follow s E N T E R P R IS E FU N D S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W A TE R A N O S E W E R F U N D S T A T E M E N T OF R E V E N U E A N D E X P E N S E • P R O P O S E D B U D G E T F O R F I S C A L Y E A R 1(81 I ] B u d g et O perating R even ue • M e te re d W ater Sewer Services $1,673.(78 16.470 • W a te r M eter Set Charges • W a te r Se w e r Reconnection Ch arg es 3.9S0 To tal O peratin g Revenue $1,693,548 Le ss O p e ratin g Expenses Before D ep reciatio n <1.151.8611 Net O p eratin g Income Belore D e p re c ia tio n $ 141,687 Le ss D e p re cia tio n (130,000) $ 11.6*7 Net O p e ratin g Income Add Non O p e ratin g Income • In te re st E arn in g s 150,000 $ 161.687 T o ta l In co m e Le ss Non O p eratin g Expenses • In te re s t E xp ense Revenue Bonds ( 161,687) Net In c o m e to Retained E a rn in g s " P e rs o n s a re advised that, II th e y d ecid e to appeal any d e c is io n s m ad e, at th e s e - meetings hearings, th ey w ill need a re c c 'd of the proceedings and to r such purpose, th e y m ay need to in su re th at a ve rb a tim re c o rd ot the proceedings is m ad e, which In clu d e s the testim ony arid evidence upon w h ich y ie appeal is to be b a sed , p er Section 286 0105, Flo rid a Statutes " (C opies ot d etailed budgets are a v a ila b le m tne Office of M an ag em en t and Bud get, Room 301, Th.rd Flo o r, Se m in o le County Courthouse I Roger D N cisw cn der, County A d m in istra to r Budget O ll ic r r , B oard ol County Com m issioners Sem m ole County, Florida ATTEST A rth ur M B e ckw ith . J r . C le rk to B o a rd : ot County Com m issioner* m and fo r Sem inole Co un ty, Florida , Pub lish Septem b er 11,1*82 D E Z 71 1 Legal Notice reasonably protect m e community P R O P O S E D C O N S T IT U T IO N A L Irom m k ot p h y sic a l har-o to AM EN D M EN TSTO B E VO TED persons, a s s u re the presence ot the ON accused at t r ia l, or assure the N O V E M B E R 2, 1902 m egrity o l the m d'c al process, N O T IC E O F E L E C T I O N the accu sed m ay be deta ned e rr* W H E R E A S , Top L e g is la t u r e vr-m —‘arf - * « K * F y —w t o s * under the Constitution o f.th e State <t x i - h » U » - i - i « i * i w R i « * ' I » ol F lo rid a passed Jo in t ■wr— off ewse - » ur —by- -a»t^ R<-sOlufions p ro p o s in g a m e n d wveriseam en *- -*■-* awe- erwwt—dfmoots to the Constitu tion of the WWW* me-rwten* we a^w-tmeSsrmy*-,TW­ State Ol F lo rid a , an d they did determ ine and d ire c t th at the said IN T E S T IM O N Y W H E R E O F , I Jo<n» Resolutions be su b m itted to have h ereu n to set m y hand and the electors ol the S tate o l F lo rid a , a lin e d the G re a t Seal ot the State at the General E le c tio n to be held ot F lo rid a at Tallah assee, the oh November ) . 1VS7 Capital, th is th e S i nth day ot NOW TH E R E F OR E , I. August A D . i»B2 G EO RG E F IR E S T O N E . G E O R G E F IR E S T O N E Secretary of State ot the State ot S E C R E T A R Y OF STA TE F lo rid a do hereby O'we n otice that C O D IN G W o rd s m stru c k ah eiect on * hi be h eld l i t each through ty p e a r e deletions Irom County .n Florida on N ovem ber 2, M is t in g l a y , . w o rd s in y n _ 198? for the r a t i f ic a t i o n or Per scored ty p e a re additions reiechon ot tne Jo in t Resolutions Publish A uq ust I f . Sept )1. 1981 proposing am endm ents to the D E V 117 C o n stitu tio n of th e s t a t e of Flo rid a y'T L E G A L N O T IC E NO I N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M E N D N otification .s hereby g yen by M EN T E llis N a tio n a l B an k of votus<a A R T IC L E I I . S E C T IO N 1 County, ISO H ig h w a y t7 A 92, SEC TIO N 8 E t h ic * n govern D e B a ry , F lo rid a , that an ap j m enl A public o ffic e is a pubi c p lic a tio n w a s tile d with the trust Tne people s h a ll h ave the Co m ptroller ot the Currency The , rrQf|t to seCu'e and Su stain that A d m in istrato r ol National Banks, tru st aga.nst abuse To a ssu re this Suth N atio n al B an k Region. Suite right 2700 P e a c h tre e C a n Tower, 729 (a ) All elected co nstitutional Peach tree S tre e t, N E . A tlanta, o tticers and ca n d id ate s lo r such Georgia, 30303. on September t. offices and, as m ay be determ ined 1912 as sp e cifie d in 17 CF R J ot the by tan . other pu blic o ffice rs, Com ptroller s M anual tor National Hanks for p e rm issio n To establish candidates, and em ployees shall a branch at 3850 Orlando D rive. tile lu ll and public d isclo su re ol S a n lo r d , S e m in o le C o u n ty, there financial in terests Florida Ib l All ejected p u b lic o tticers Any p erson w ishing to Comment and ca” d d ates tor such o ffices on this ap p lica tio n m ay tile his s h a ll the lull and pu blic d isclo su re com m ents in W riting with the ol their cam paign fin a n c es Co m ptroller ol ih e Currency, The tc ) Any public o il leer or em A d m .m sira lo r ol National Banks, pioyec who, b re a ch e s the public Sixth N atio n al Bank Reg,on. Suite trust lor p rivate g am and any 2700 P e a c h tre e Cam Tower. 729 person or entity inducing such Peach tree Street, N E , A tlanta. breach shall be lia b le to the state Georgia. 3(3303 It any person lor a ll financial b e n e fits obtained desYes to protest the granting ot by such actions The m an ner of this ap p lica tio n and or wishes to recovery and a d d itio n al dam ages request a pu blic hearing on the m ay be provided by la w matter ne h a s a r ignt to do SO >1 he <dl Any public o ffic e r or em Pies a w ritte n notice with the ployee who s co n victed ot a felony C o m p tro lle r o l the C u rre n c y involving a breach ot public trust w thm 2t d a y s ol Ihe date ol th is sh ail be subject to fo rfe itu re ol pubFcaiion Tne noncontidenllal rights and p riv ile g e s under a portions ot the application are on puOPC re tire m e n t s y s t e m or (He w Ih ih e C o m ptroller ot Ihe pension plan m such m an n er as Curren t y a s p a rt of the public tile m ay be proxup-d by Ia rt This Ida is a v a ila b le lor public re) Ns member ol the le g islatu re inspection d uring reg u lar business or statewide elected o tiic e r shall boros p e rs o n a lly r e p r e s e n t an o th er Publish Septem b er 14, 31. 1982 person or entity tor com pensation D EZ 61 b elo rr any stain s h e - goyernm enl N O T IC E body or agency, u n le ss__ such N O T IC E is h e re b y given that the p erso n l i l t s f u ll a n d p u b lic discTuTure ol h is or h e r l.n a n o ai floardot C o un ty Com m issioners ot Seminole C o u n ty. F lo rid a , intends n lrf f ,t '. . ■' in ' *UtW , J , Hue M U v W w w.ywww ro hold a pu b lic h earin g to consider wH-e-w-* m —r .w e lo r a period ol the e n actm en t o* an ordinance two years follow nq vaca tio n of ebf died AN O R D IN A N C E A M EN D IN G o ffic e No m e m b e r Ol the O R D IN A N C E NO 77 25. TH E 5 E le g is la tu re s h a ll p e r s o n a lis 7.5 IN O LB C O U N T Y C O M P R E represent another p erson or entity R E P E A L IN G lor compensation d u rin g te rm ot H E N S IV E P L A N A P P E N D IX D . "C A P IT A L IM o ll'C e belore any s ta le agency PH O V EM EN TS PROGRAM IN o lh r r than lu d ic i a i Tr. bun a Is THE S H O R T R A N G E D E V E L O P S im ila r r e s t r ic t io n s oh other M EN T P L A N A N D R E P L A C IN G p u o lico ll'C ersan d e m p lo yees m ay W ITH T H E F I V E Y E A R COM be established by la w P R E H E N S IV E M AN AG EM EN T ill There s h a ll be an in PRO GRAM FO R S E M IN O L E dependent co m m issio n 1o conduct C O U N T Y , F L O R I OA FOR F IS investigations and m ak e public CAL Y E A R S 19B7 83 1966 6 7 ". report on ail co m p lain ts con )N C O R P O FK3 H A T IN G "RECOM cern.ng breach ol pu blic tru st by M E N D E D C M A N G E S O F THE E public a lticvrs gr em ployees not V A L U A T IO N A N D A P P R A IS A L within the lu ris d lc tio n of the R E P O R T 1983" AS SEC TIO N B lu d ic ia i q u a lif ic a t io n s com TO TH g D EV ELO PM EN T mtsS'on (R A 7 /E W O R K IN C O R P O R A T Ig l H us s e d 'o n s h a ll not be ING T m E P U R P O S E Ot AN C conslrurd lo lim a d isclo su re s and V A L U A T IO N A N D A P P R A IS A L p ro h ib llio n i w h ic h m ay be R E P O R T A S A P P E N D IX O TO established by Paw lo p re se rv e Ihe TH E D E V E L O P M E N T F R A M E public Trust and avo id conflicts W O R K , IN C O R P O R A T IN G t h e between public d u tie s and p riv a 'e P U R P O S E OF AN E V A L U A . interests D O N A N D A P P R A IS A L R E (h i Schedule On th e .e ffe ctive P O R T A S A P P E N D IX E TO TM E dale ol th is am en dm en t and until S H O R T RANGE D EVELO P changed by law M EN T P L A N , IN C O R P O R A T IN G It i F u ll and pu blic d isclo su re o l , P O R T IO N S O t T H E A P P E N D IX linancral in terests sh a ll mean OF T H E E V A L U A T IO N AND A P l . Img w lh the s e c re ta ry ol M a le by P R A IS A L R E P O R T AS A M EN D Ju ly T ot each y e a r a sworn M E N T S TO T H E SH O RT R A N G E statement showing net w orth and D E V E L O P M E N T P L A N A N D TH E D E V E L O P M E N T F R A M E donMying each a sse t and lia b ility IN C O R P O R A T IN G •n eycess ol 51 000 and it s value W O R K N O T E S TO T H E BO ARD OF together w .ih one ol the Tollowing a A copy dt The person s mOST C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S IN TH E E V A L U A T IO N AND A P recent federal in com e ta« retu rn , P R A IS A L R E P O R T AS A P P E N or D IK E S TO T H E D E V E L O P M E N T 0 A sworn statem en t which F R A M E W O R K A N D TH E SH O R T identities each se p a ra te source RAN GE D E V ELO P M E N T PLA N , and amount ol in co m e which P R O V ID IN G F O R E X C L U S IO N exceeds $1,000 The to rm s fo r sueh source d isclosure and Ihe rules FR O M T H E S E M IN O L E COUN TY C O D E . P R O V ID IN G FOR S E under which th ey a re to be tiled V E R A B I L l T Y A N O AN E F F E C sh all be p re scrib e d by the in T IV E D A T E dependent co m m issio n established at 7 00 p m , or as soon thereafter . in subsection ( I I , an d such rules as p o ssib le, at its regular m eeting s h a ll in c lu d e d is c lo s u r e ol on the 28th d ay ot September, 1982. secondary so u rces ol incom e at the Sem m ole County Cour (2) Persons h o ld in g statew ide thouse. Room 200. North P a rk elective o llic e s s h a ll also tile A venue. S a n lo rd . Flo rid a Persons disclosure ol th e ir fin a n c ia l in are a d v ise d th a t, if they decide to leresls pursuant lo subsection (h i appeal a n y d ecision made at th is III. - / ; • ' ' . h earin g , th ey w ill need a record ot ( J I The independent com m ission the p ro ceed in g s, and. tor such provided lor in su b sectio n (f t shall purpose, th ey m ay need to Insure m ean the F lo rid a C o m m ission on that a v e rb a tim record ol the Eth ics proceedings is m ad e, which record NO. 2 In c lu d e s th e te stim o n y an d C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M E N D eviden ce upon w h ich the appeal is M EN T to be based A R T IC L E I, S E C T IO N I I The pu blic is encouraged to A R T IC L E I allen d F o r inform ation, contact D E C L A R A T IO N O F R IG H T S Woody P r ic e , A IC P , Planning S E C T IO N 12 S e a r c h e s and D irecto r at 371 4110. ext H I seizures The rig h t o l the people A rth u r H B eckw ith , J r , io be secure in th eir persons, C le rk To ihe houses, papers and e ffe cts against B o a rd ot C o unty Com u n re a so n a b le se a rc h e s and m iss ;o n ers s e iz u re s, an d a g a in s t the ol Sem in o le County, , . ; u n re a s o n a b le . in te rc e p tio n ot F lo rid a B y A W Jones private co m m u nicatio ns by any D ep uty C le rk m eans, shall not be violated No P ub lish Septem ber 8, 71. 1982 w arrant sh all be issued except D EZ J _________ __ upon probable c a u se , supported By att'davit. p a r t ic u la r ly describing F I C T IT I O U S NAM E the place or p la c e * lo be searched, N otice is h e re b y given that I am Ihe person or p erso n s, thing or en g ag ed in b u sin e ss at 1341 things to be seized , the com A V A L O N • B L V D m unicalion lo be in tercep ted, and C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 32707 (695 the nature ot evid e n ce lo be ob 1987) Sem in o le County, Flo rid a tained Thi* rig h t s h a ll be con und er th e f ic t it io u s n am e ol strued in co n to rm ity w lh the 4th Q U A L IT Y C A R P E T C L E A N IN G , Am endm m t to the United Slates ano m a t l intend to register said Constitution, as in terp reted by Ihe name w ith the C le rk ot the C irc u it United it a te s Su prem e CaurT Court, Se m in o le County, Flo rid a in A rticle so r in fo rm a tio n obtained In acco rd an ce w ith the provisions of violation of tb l* rig h t sh a ll not be ihe F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, To S e c tio n 865 09 F lo r id a adm issible In evid en ce It such W it: articles or in fo rm a tio n would be Statutes 1957 nadniiss'ble u nd er decisions ot S ig n a tu re Jo se E Colon the United States Su prem e Court P u b lish Septem b er 7, 14, 21. 36. io_rnuu.rrg Ih e -rti A m endm enl To 1982 O E Z 36 the United S ta te s Constitution NO. 1 F I C T IT I O U S Na m e C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M EN D N otice is h e re b y given that I am M EN t $ en g a g e d in b u sin e ss a l 3477 A R T IC L E I. S E C T IO N 14 Stan ford D r .. Orlando, F lo rid a A R T IC L E I 32110 Sem m o le County, F lo rid a u nd er th e f ic t it io u s n am e o l D E C L A R A T IO N O F R IG H T S Section 14 P r e t r ia l re le a se and T A R G E T R E C O R D S , and that I intend to re g is te r said name w ith detention ■Bb S - " "U n less charged with a cap ital oMense"or an oltense the C le r k ot the Circuit Court, punishable by tile im prisonm ent Sem inole C o u n ty , Florida In ac and (he prop! ol g u ilt is evident or co rd an ce w ith the provisions o* the Ihe p rft-jrrp tio o is g re a t, TTrrTIh F ic titio u s N am e Statutes, To W it: ■••ruaged-guHTrv- e v e ry person Section 865 09 Flo rid a Statutes charged with a c r im e or violation 1957. Sig L a r r y A lexander ot m unicipal o r cou nty'ordinan ce E liz a b e th M air sh all be entitled lo p r e tria l release Septem b er 14,. 3 1, 3 $, on reasonable con d itio ns II no P u b lish co n d itio ns ot r e le a s e can O ctober 5, 1983 O E Z S9 \ • , ex' w. rr 29— Room s CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 RO O M fo r re n t, k itc h e n f A C iliV ie i 140 w e e k ly l#d!y p re fe rre d Aft J JO 13? Orlando - Winter Pork 831-9993 CLRSSIFIED DEPT F U R N IS H E D p riva te bath w ith k itch e n e tte laS wk C a ll 371 6947 a ft 5 p m RATES (t im e 3 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s 10 c o n s e c u tiv e t im e s HOURS 8 0 0 A 7A HO P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon A he m Voi j p l a c e a C t a i v f ' t f l Ad e T h i» F * inq H e r a id s f a y 50c a lin e 50c a lin e 43c 37c a lin e cJo%e to fo u r phone becam e %0 m.»*tntfi$ wonderful % about •o happen $2 0 0 M in im u m ------------------- 3 L i n e s M in im u m 30 Apartm ents Unfurnished DEADLINES m e l l o n v il l e Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals $200 R E W A R D F o r inform ation lead nq to the a r r e s t and c o n v ic tio n ot th ie ve s who robbed B a y h e a d R acq uet Ctub about 2 30 a m Tu e sd a y. September 14 C a ll 373 7361 ,n confidence A T T R W hile Lad y $4 y r s . 137 l b s .b r ha-r would lik e to m eet w h ite gent 55 65. s o c r a l d rm ke r O k Serried in o r n e a r San lord W rite Jane H u qh es, P O Bo« 54, C O A m o rla n d , L a k e W ales. F la 33853 b Child G iro IIA B Y siltinq in m y hom e. Monday F rid a y S a n lo rd a re a 371 6013 W IL L 'k e e p children in m y h om e Fen ced yard, hot m e a ls R e t 122 5015 B A B Y S IT T IN G in my h o m e, I y r and older Mon F r i San lo rd L k M ary area 323 3749 M O T H E R ot 7 would lik e to babysit in m yho m e 371 4090 7J H O U R b4bySittmg in m'y hom e llS w e e k c n u p 321 0805 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y HOM E 321 0218 12—Special Notices W E S T E R N Auto has m oved to 7702 Fre n ch Ave W atch our sign lo r hoi specials Legal Notice N O T IC E U N D ER F I C T IT I O U S STATU TE TO WHOM IT M AY C O N C E R N Notice is hereby given th a t the u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rsu a n t to the F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te ". C h ap ter 865 09 Florida S tatu tes w ill re g iste r with the C le rk ot the C irc u it Co urt, in and lor Sem inole County. F lo rid a , upon re c e ip t Ol prool ol the publicat on o l th is n o iice, tne lict'Hous n am e, to w ii O IL D M A N A G E M E N T ( o r i under w h ich (w e ) expect lo engage In b u siness at taddressi 515 R iv ie ra D riv e in Ihe City ot A lta m o n te S p rin g s, Flo rid a That the ( partyl tp a r tie s l ,n lerested m said b u siness en terp rtse lis t tarel as fo llo w s D Ja m e s Daigle R o b erl L Daigle D a te d a l O rla n d o . O ra n g e County. Flo rid a M ay t?. 1982 P u b lish September 14 21, 28. October S, 1982 D E Z 64 IB—Help Wanted F R IE N D L Y h om e p a rtie s "as toys 6 g ifts lo r a ll ages 'S need "g d ealers in your area No investm ent needed Also booking p a r t ie s C a ll tor deta ' i (1051 321 0118 LO C A L ME N S C lo th in g Establishm ent >s looking lor AN am bitious c a re e r minded individual tor a fu ll tim e position D iv e rs ifie d duties. s z 'i’S e x p e rie n ce preferred Call 173 730t A sk tor Leila O PEN A von T e r r it o r ie s Christm as S e llin g now For more into c a ll H a r rie t M ion 373 (3659 LASTCH AN CE Our last week lo h ire House ol L lo y d , to y g if t p a rty dem onstrators tor 1982 season Excellent in com e F R E E S300 kit 339 3120 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given th at I am en gag ed in b u s in e s s at 16 Robinwood D rive. Longw ood. F I 12750 Seminole County, F lo rid a u n d er the fic titio u s n a m e of Ed u catio n al Update S e rv ic e s , and that l intend lo register sa id nam e w ith Ihe C iw k o t the C irc u it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a in ac co rd a n ce w ith lh e p ro visio n s of Ihe F ic titio u s Name Statutes. T o W it : Section 865 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1957 P u b lish ,,,) Sig P h y la n n S. Fu sco August 11. Je p t. 7, fa , 21, O E Y 173 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice 1$ hereby given that I am engaged in business a l P O Box 21 L a k e M ary , F la 32746 Sem m ole County, Florida under the tic tilio u s name ol h i g h G EM R T R U C K IN G , and that I intend lo re g iste r said name w ith the C le rk of the C ircu it Co urt, Sem inole County, Flo rid a in a cco rd a n ce w ith the provisions o l Jh e Fic litu ous Name Statutes, T o Wit Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statu tes 1957 Signature G arner J , G e h r J r P u b lisfi September ta ,, 21, 21, October 5, 1987 D E Z 65 S A N D L E W O O O V Hat. I Bdrm , ) B a t h . k Jtth e n c a u l peed, c a rp e t, d rap e s new paint, pool, $250 m o • dep 677 5552, 477 8876 B A M B O O C O V E A P TS 300 E A irp o rt Blvd t& JB d rm s From $210 mo Phone 133 (140 l B D R M . 1 B A TH . $250 Mo $100 Damage Calt831 4479 LU XU R Y APARTM EN TS F a m i l y & A d u lts se ctio n P o o lsid e, 7 B drm s M aster Cove A pts 323 7900 Open on week ends E N jO Y co u n try liv in g ' 7 Bdrm . D u p irt A pts Olym pic s i pool Sh e h an d o ah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 321 2920 I J a n d 3 B D R M Fro m $160 R 'd u rw no d A n n s Apt JSX0 R (If)"w ood A ve 171 6410 A V E 1 bdrm kids. a ir. appl $210 33 9 7200 Sav On R e n ta ls. Inc R ealto r pa r k D EN TA L ASSISTANT S JS Exp erience needed Good ottice s k ills , good s a la ry plus benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French A ve 223 SIT* P E R S O N N E L U N L IM I T E D has an innovative, n ew . low cost way to p ro vid e q u a lity em ptOyment s e r v ic e s In terview s by appointm ent Cat) 322 5649 S E C R E T A R Y needed lo r Law Ottice M ust h a v e good typing, shorthand p re fe rre d , 323 3660 CA SH IERS S3.35 hr. W ill tram P a r t lim e position Flexib le h o u rs, ra is e s , plus benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French A ve 333 5176 n am e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N F ile N um ber $2 4ft C P D ivisio n IN R E : E S T A T E OF JO H N W E V A N S . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad m inistration ot the estate ol JO H N W E V A N S , d eceased , F ile N um ber 82 456 C P , 'S pending m tne C ircu it Court tor Sem inole County, F lo rid a , Probate D iv is io n , the ad d ress ol which is Sem m ole County Courthouse, P O D ra w e r C. Sahtord. Florida 32771 The nam es and addresses ot the personal representative and the persona! representative s atto rney a r c set forth below ' A ll in te re ste d p e rs o n s a rc re q u ire d to hie with th is co u rt. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S OF T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E (11 a ll c la im s ag ain st Ihe estate and (23 any obi ec I ion by an interested person to whom notice was m a ile d that challeng es the valid ity ot the w ill, the q u alification s ol the person al r e p r e s e n t a tiv e , v e n u e , - or tu risd ictio n of the court A LL C L A IM S A N D -O B J E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE FO REVER BARRED P ub licatio n ol this N o tice has begun on September 21, 1982, P e rso n al Represen tative C la ra Lee E van s P O Box 460 O ve d o . F lor ida 3276$ A ttorney lo r Personal R ep resentative W C h a rle s Shultield A K E R M A N . S E N T E R F IT T A E lD S O N P O Box 231 O rland o. Florida 12802 Telephone (105) 843 7860 P u b lish Sept }1, 7 8 . 1982 D E Z 98 - t r a c e Spaoouv m odern 2 bd rm . t bath apt carp eted kitchen equipped Cent H A W a lk to town 6 lake A d u lts, no pets SJ95 373 6030 a p a r tm e n ts SO LV E N T S W orkm q Plant M anag er e x p e r ie n c e d with fo rm u la tio n s o l S o lv e n ts, T h rn n e rs, R e m o v e r s etc United So lven ts (S a n lo rd 323 1400: Phone tor appointment M AN AGEM EN T applications now bemg ta k e n Poppa Ja ys Restaurant is looking lor a hard w o rkin g , c a re e r minded person who w ould lik e to m ake ap p ro xim ately $10,800 a year 2 weeks paid va ca tio n alter the 1st year, and H o sp ital and Lite insurance A p p ly m person at Poppa J a y s 2501 S French G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E AND L A W N W O R K 373 7730 M ED IC A L SECRETA RY P A R K A V E 1 Bdrm kids, appl , porch $200 339 7200 Sav On R e n ta ls. Inc R ealto r S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm , kids pets, no le a se $300 139 7700 S av On R e n ta ls. Inc R ealto r M a rin e r s V itla g e o n Lak e Ada t b d rm Iro m $250, 2 bdrm from $290 Lo ca ted 17 92 (ust sooth of A irp o rt B lv d n Sanlord All A d u lts 321 8670 S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d room s by ttie w eek Reasonable rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a te rin g to w o rk in g people A lso un fu rn ish e d apt 371 4507 422 Palm etto A ve W HY REN T’ 51,650 d o w n p a ym e n t w ith p a ym en ts starlin g below 1350 mo b u ys a new 2 Bdrm home m D elto na 20 m nules North nt O rland o On 14 Call 628 565a w e e k d ay s 9 5 or I 574 U08 un w eekends $29,900 buys a home on lot S A N F O R D . lovely 2 Bdrm , a ir fu rn itu re ava ilab le $760 mo 841 7883 G E N E V A GARD EN S 7 A 3 bd rm apartm ents A d u lt and fa m ily Section F r o m $290 per mo 1505 W 2$lh St 127 209 S A N F O R D , lovely 3 B drm , a ir, fu rn itu re av a ila b le $760 mo 841 7883 31—Apartments Furnished $160 M e d ic a l te r m in o lo g y background or recen t school qraduate R a is e s and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French A ve 32)117* MOUSE P A R E 74 T P A R E N T S Needed lo^ C h ris tia n Youth Ranch S a la ry p lu s room and tcaro 349 5099 fo r appt L IN E m e c h a n ic s needed Ex penenced p re fe rre d Apply in person only Sem inole Ford, 1786 S O rlan d o D r , Sanlord S T O C K c l c t k m a n u fa c tu rin g plant R e s p o n s ib ilit ie s In e lu d e . In v e n t o r y co n tro l, re c e iv in g and d isp e rsin g m aterials, lig ht paper work Must be, q u a lity conscious and willing to re lo c a te Excellent benefits C o n ta c t Ju n g le L a b o ra to r ie s 305 322 8113 Sanlord D ELIV ER Y .......$3.35 Hr. Good d rivin g re c o rd , strong, will Ira n, needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fre n ch A v e . 323-317* w a n te d ,m met) ately E a rn .n g Irom 1200 *o$400weekty p a rt t.m e o r lull lime M F F o r com plete .n fo rm a tio n w r it e P re m .e re M erchandise Com pany p o Box 1107 Dept E t J 6. Sanlord F la 7377) d is t r ib u t o r s F u rn ish e d apartm ents tor Senior C itn e n s 318 Palm etto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls L O V E L Y 1 B d rm nicely lu r nished $70 Wk plus u tilitie s. $200 Sec Dep 121 69*7 a ll 5 3 B D R M , 2 Bath com pletely f u r n is h e d In c lu d e s w a sh e r d ry e r and all u tilities $500 mo 121 4762 NOTICE BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2504 Oak Ave . Sanford T h u rsd a y 7: Su n day 7:3 Win $25 $10 CH URCH cu sto d ia n lu ll lim e E x p e r ie n c e n e c e s s a r y in m a in te n a n c e a n d cu sto d ia l work F ir s t U n ited M ethod'll Church. S a n lo rd C a ll 322 4371 BINGO Sanlord V FW MANAGER ...... $4.00 Hr. W ill tram if lood background, s a la ry p lu s tip s E ve n in g hours AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1911 Fren ch A v t . )21-$I78 FA R M w o rk e r w ith m echanical ib l l i t y , t r a c t o r e x p e rie n c e preferred C a ll between I A M and 5 P M . 333 0864 Post m o t Bingo Monday 6 W ednesday night e a r ly b ir d ; It L a d ie s A u xilia ry Bmgo Sunday t 30 p.m Log Cabin on the L a k tlro n l WIN *25-*100 S E C R E T A R IA L .......$3.15 A ccurate ty p in g , good office sk ills, m a tu re w ill raise quickly 30 h r$ per week A A A EM PLO YM EN T 1917 Fre n ch A v e . 32)117* 25—Loans HOM E E Q U I T Y LO A N S No points or b ro k e r le e s , loans to $73,000 to H om eo w ners, G FC Credit Corp , S a n l, F l 333 * u o 2ft—Apts. & Houses D'd you know that your clu b o r organization can ap p ear In this listing each w eek lo r only S3 50 per w e e k ’ This is an idea) way to '"fo rm th { pubhe ol your clu b a c tiv itie s It you r would til listin g c To Share E v c iiii iK H i'n ilc l H ID D E N L A K E room and baih in quiet, lo v e ly hom e Student or w orkin g person 327 5471 m ornings C L A SS IF .E D D EPARTM EN T 373 2 6 1 1 : �31A - D u p le x e s w ev ) U M T S at 2476 L a k e A „ and S i l l m o R ID G E W O O D L a n e , to re * 4380 mo ( Of H Afi 00® M r*-nr f>r T ? screened room enclosed douh'e garage ) ? J 7 ’ 9i lil0 SCre erica ■V ' lO S iN G C O S I . N TEU EST L’ sOO DOWN Beaut m l targe 1 tie j , H alf ........ I *i ■ri u " L 'k e new C arp eted It'apes and paint. 561 560 P >y m ortis 1470 37 m onthly m lh 17 y.-a* haiiooo H 'E A D y TO v 6 v e i N 7470 L A K E A v E 5250 mo J U N E P O R / i G R E A L TV H E& L EO S 3771678 C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of m irch a n d ise every day CallBart N E W L Y d eco rated 7 Bdrm I B a th , L a r g e ih y .B e u tility room Coni HA 5)24 mo Sec D tp rm - 177 42)7 lor gpp' jn > , v t SUN L A ND 1 tx ]r. ?tw th fr e s h ly p o in te d A c 5)75 rho 37) 0544 7544 5 Fre n ch 177 0711 A fte r H ours 137 3910 177 0779 Ba t e m a n r e a l t y L ie H e a l E s ta te Broker 7640 Sa/tlord Aye 7107 S U M M E R L IN 1794 7 1 vacant Eve T h IN a l, C~ \-£ 7 ^ f , N & iT T m E s 71 A -.W A S $ a a FO& E S T A T E f t /r-rnff^ A R fS O fn iiA l Aucfi’oriv & Ap C a ll D elf S A ilero n 173 S*)0 , \C \£ > z ^ & S S T EA Ev Y l i HV-S} "’ etE 77 J— . : n J M> RE$EAZ£W 75 r ," - L ' 5 \\T « / U N D E R 42.000 DOWN 1 bdrm dot! house A tlo 'd ab le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro ker 331 1611 1 BORM P o o l h om e no Qudli'fyinq, VT5.000 down T ,jk** ovtr pA ym enl* 1 2 1 0 2 ?8 O L D E R H O M E W IT H C H A R M ' Onl^ STft OOQ 2006 P alm etto Ave j Bdfm t am M1* room , dm mg ro o m and- ‘ remodeled NEW 7 b d rm 7 Bath 7 c a r garage 5340 1st last and security Even -ng s 171 0407 kitchen WF A t E S T A T E R f A l TOR l i t M t| S A N FO R D 3 B d rm k d s pets no lease 4174 119 7700 la v On R e n ta ls , Inc Realtor 42 M o b ile H o rn e s 3 bdrm ; fenced yard k.sis O K option to buy 4374 mo c a ll owner 131 1611 T O R S C U R R E N T L Y le e H in q new •ind paper ir tite d S a le s A v io c t a f m tu tfio n fre e school new profit th an n q plan C all Becky Courton. Mgr for in terview 7 BD RM condo , screened porch 4140 mo L iv in g & Fa m rodm 177 3447 A f t 4 D R IF T WOOD V IL L A G E W* W Lake M ar y B lvd L a k e M ary, Flo rid a 32746 Want Ads Get Pcgple Together Those B u yin g Ana those Selling 377 7411 hr 831 9993 Office: (305) 321-5005 34—Mobile Homos L-ARE, MAW V 2 Bdrm home ■ n c t c client ‘to r>dd it»n MS OOO 177 7S03 7 flp H M with a r fenced pa? 10 377 56S9 S E F S K T L IN F S NE W E S T Palm Springs a P alm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES 180) Orlando Di 3 )3 4200 VA s E MA F m ancing 1981 S K Y L IN E M obile Home 24*42 It s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch u tility shed Central heat and a ir 3 B d rm 2 Bam Lot su e is SOnHX) Sale pi ce 541 900 fin an cin g av a ila b le at 80 *. ol sale s p rice m e re s t ra le 14 '* • ) P oin ts Can Be seen a! 17* Le isu re Dr North D e B a r* p ia i.n the M eado w lea on th e R 'V e r M obile n orm - C o m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b Edm onds I irst F e d e ra l of Seminole 305 177 1347 3 BD RM 3 bath 14*70 1987 CMA Down paym en t ncgoti aoie Take over 321 4090 37A-Storage Rental 43 -Lotv Acre.igo HAROLD HALL S P A C E lo r sto rag e or sm all business to sub let at airport 400 sq tt and up 377 a*)) REALTY, INC. H EA LTO H 121 5774 34 y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I 1700 sq It o ld m etal warehouse, ce n tra l lo catio n 4170 mo 177 8)71 37 B— Rental Offices 4 C O M M E R C 1A L Oft ices S in g le s or doubles AC an d h e al 32 ) 9090 C O M M E R C IA L 807 French A ve 1300 sq ft , carp et. Cent HA 112 4458. 12) 5789 37 B Rental Offices ir - A H K U N G POOL t'O M F 2 B d rm with la m ily room , eat in kitchen Screened porch m a n ic u re d tenced yard M any e x tra s Only 544.080 O wner fin an c in g PA BO B M B A L L JR REALTO R 323 -57 74 7404 MW y 17 4 2 41— Houses R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A L T O R M LS 7781 S F re n ch S uite 6 S an fo rd . Fla 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 STEM PER A GEN CY B R IN G Y O U R M O R SE S I b d r m . 7 b a th h o m e in L a k e M a ry o n 5 a cre s P a r t ia lly c lr a r e d and te n ce d C e n tr a l a ir Meat, c o u n try liv in g y e t close In 4149,900 S A C R E P A R C E L S and Building lots C a ll toe Inform ation A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 127 4991 P a y o r N ig h t BA TEM A N R EA LT Y L ie Real E s ta te B ro ke r 7440 S a n io rd A ve L E A S E O P T IO N TO R IG H T P A R T Y J l ' j Needs re p air, asking 534,900 DRY C L E A N A N D LAD N D M Y B U S IN E S S W ill fu rn is h p ro fit s ta te m e n t T e rm s 438,900 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 san fo r o r ealty REALTO R 37) 4374 A ll. H r s 177 4844, 773 4)64 HAL C O L B E R T R EALTY 707 E . 74th St 1 7 J 7 IJ 7 1 7 GRAND RO O M 7 car g a ra g e , R a m b le w o o d A s s u m a b le Non Q u a lify in g 441 000 7nd a v a il 12)1441 M an |j jg 77—Junk G irs Removed enm ore p a rts , Sery-ce. used w a sh e rs 17’ 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T I B L E S O ide Tym es C o n n e ctio n B ro w s e r's * B a r n 150 W Jessup Longwood TOP Dona< P a id lo r Jslnk A used c a rs tru c k s A " r a w equ pm en' 322 4990 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S B e triq e ra lo rs w ash ers d ryers ranges 50 d a* guarantee Hepa rs A P a rts B A R N E T T S 321 5744 N E W A P P L IA N C E S t u 14 t in r G C and Taooan Apartm ent s d e s a va il New E le c tn c A G as ranges B A R N E T T S 321 4144 . v ^Jh \ f ' STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS ‘ -j ‘ , 53 TY 'X i C f W E L IST A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! i ; - ;¥* •L O T S O F C H A R M 2 B d rm I b a th h o m e c o m p le te ly re fu rb is h e d ! N e w c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir ,; fir e p la c e , re m o d e le d k itc h e n , s c re e n e d p o rch , a n d m a n y d e c o r to u ch e s 449.900 JU S T F O R YO U 1 b d rm l ' i b a t h h o m e , in W o o d m e r e P a ik , c e n tra l h e a t a n d a ir , w a ll to w a ll c a rp e l, fe n ce d y a r d , n ew ro o f, in a n ic e a re a . 444.000, S U P E R J B d rm V 'j b a th h o m e in C C M w ith a new ro o f, fe n ce d y a rd , c e n tra l h e a l a n d a ir . eatIn k itc h e n , F la ro o m a n d lo f t m o re . F u rn itu r e n e g o tia b le 434.000 A G R E A T B U Y 2 B d rm 1 b a th h o m e in W o o d m e re P a rk , on a la r g e c o rn e r lo t F e n ce d y a rd , la r g e scre e n ed p o rc h , d in in g ro o m F la ro o m , a n d con y e n ie n t lo c a tio n P r ic e is 431.400 M A Y F A IR V I L L A S ! ) A 1 B d rm . 2 B a th Condo V illa s , n e x t to M a y f a ir C o u n try C lu b S elect y o u r lo t. B o o r p la n & in te r io r d e c o r! Q u a lity c o n s tru c te d by , S h o e m a k e r lo r 447,700 & u p ! ; C A L L A N Y T IM E iv a s P jr k 322-2420 436,700 W M a |iC 7 0 W 4 k i R e a lto r -322 798) iO M is c e lla n e o u s f o r Sate O u ttle B a g s A F o o t L o c k e rs A RM Y N A V Y SUR PLU S 310 S an fo rd A v e 322 5791 HOME CO M PUTER F re e d e m o n s t r a t io n w ii h e d u ca tio n , h o m e fin a n c e s and V ideo g a m e s L e ss th a n 4400 3)1 7401 E v e s E L E C T R IC B E O , E k c tlle n l condition 5600 32) 8084 51 A — F u r n itu r e W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 314 E F IR S T ST M I 5422 Good Used T v s 475 A up M iL L E H 5 2419 O rlando Dr Ph 37)014* R L P U S S E S S t D CO LO R T V S We sell repossessed televisions all n am e b ra n d s, consoles and portables EXA M PLES f k 5 E A L Y M is m a tc h e d m a ttre s s sale T w in s e t, *119 9S F u ll sel 5159 9J T h e y d o n 't h a v e to m a tc h to be g o o d, 331 5781 F L O R IO A S L E E P SHO PS 3O«40tN S E C R E T A R IA L d e s k ) d ra w e rs B la c k w it h w a ln o l to p 30 x 77 in . ta b le W a ln u t top 7 b la c k a n d a lu m in u m c h a irs T o ta l 4340 3 77 >144 D A Y T O N A A liT O A U C TIO N 9? 1 nide west of Spied w a* D ayto n a B' acn w I* bold a p u b ic A U TO A U C TIO N e v e r , .Vednesda* at 7 30 0 hn (t s the only one ,n Fior da You set toe reserved iy'C e C a " 9 0 1 )44 1)11 *o* further •Jota is AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Dio! 322-2611 or 3 3 1 -9 9 9 3 C .ttu1 Aloe Products H A V E ' YO UK i man c a t art* am*, t^come a re s l *, A th Aloe PT no r>ve^lmenf 323 7288 416* 00 ,B I*A l i .. 1 1 *■»♦* i ifi * n qg,i 11*y uB>epa? on oar ov 7*" console 5100 00 B A T " 1 vtch e n y rootmg BiOvk these Sets a re sold w th NO ■ con w nd-'w. _ add .1 M O N E Y DO W N and only room tree1 i-yTitnales 3 , J b-4* j SlaOo per month A ll sets are in w a rra n ty F re e home tria l N EW r e m o d e l R E F ' a i r no obligation C a ll ) 1st ten A lt typey and phases ol con tur^ Sates 8*7 4394 day or Struct Ion, S G Hahnt 3 )3 4817 night 3)7 8 6 * 1 State Licensed d t vC A viiS D a ,s H » 7)33 t v * s )? M > ;i SAVE M O N EY H ousehold Je m s nnd cleaning p*oducts Discounted Jan*ce 322 3025 Karen 172 797* 55—Boats & Acccvsorics A L L M O N D . twin engine, d r t v r a n f r a I f f . d e p fn retO fcJcf. f .id'O* full cabm P riced r ‘Qfif 327 3108 f OP S A L E Qf trad e carpentry ereclric ian p lum b er roofer all »n une i a rn to 11 g m W 4 37 S9 59—M u s ic a l M e rc h a n d is e TOW I R S B E A U T Y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y H a rr,e ft s B>-auty Nook 419 E 1st 51 32) 5742 Want Ads Get People TogeP'er Those B uyin g And Those Selling 322 2611 or 811 9991 BOkirdmg n . Griioniing A N IM A L Hjfven Boarding arvd Groom nQ Kennel* Shady n w 'a fed screened fly proof n s><Je oufside ' Fan^ A lso AC cag e' At* ea»er fo your pen P m iJ7iJS7 O eG orm eag Bookkeeping Service O udbty service for the sm a ll business 372 7707, Brick & Block Stone Work P IA 7 Z A M A SO N R Y Q-yality' W O f A t Reasonable P ric e s F re e E stim a te s Fh 3*49 5.VK) gk 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 FO R S A L E o r tra d e c a r p e n tr y , e le c tric ia n p lu m b e r ro o te r, ad in o n e 8 a m to I I p m 444 1749 P A P E R B A C K BO O K S. Best s e lle rs R o m a n c e V /e s le rn H o rro e C o m ic s 37? 9504 ' W A N T to b u y ’ > p e ck o l o e rs lm m o n s a n d g u a va s 327 SSS) ■i.i F I R E P L A C E S , b ric k s : block concrete stucco and re p airs Q u ality Fre d 371 5784 N il' WINDOW repa r and n staila tion s c re e n *epa r 5 r e p la c e m e n t * nd o w clean .n g . 171 5994 , H O M E Rem odelrnq; Room Additions Com plete G a ra g e D o o rS e ry .e e D ick G ro s s 331 5618 n it ) C e n t e r O UR R A I t 1 A R E L O W E R l a*t-v .-w N u ru ng Center 719 E S r i " H is t Saniord 377 67(77 P a in tin g H E IL M A N rooting, pa-ntmg A r e p a ir s Q u a lity work re a s o n a o ie ra te s Fre e e stim a te s A n y tim e 814 8490 l OR TH E B e st Q u a lity . R e a s o n a b le , R e lia b le A R ilr r e n c e s C a ll anytim e 372 00 31 A Corino l E t U S beaut i i y your home w th paint Ip terio r gr exterio r 834 4100or 171 6717 E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Q u ality work guaranteed Lice n se d 1216741 insured P A IN T IN G !L R O O F IN G L icensed guaranteed work .321 4949 S L IM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FR O M TH E W ANT AD C O LU M N S -. B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y R EA SO N A BLE F R E E E S T 321 4417 L IT T IK E N CO N TRACTO RS R O O F IN G L ci-nyed, bonded. Ion p ric e s QUwM* workm ans*, p Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G FA N IN S T A L LA T IO N Home Repairs Plastering C A R P E N T E R 25 y rs c i p Sm alt rem odelrnq iobs. reasonable ra te s Chuck 323 9445 C e r a m i c T i le C o m p le te C e ra m ic T ile S c ry w a lls llo o rs c o u n te rto p s , r e m o d e l, r e p a ir F r est 3)9 021 1 V’ C COO D y A SONS T ile C o n tra c to rs ; 321 0152 M a in te n a n c e o t a ll ty p e s C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g A e le c tr ic , 3?) 60)8 L v x h c a p in q ,1ns Cleaning Services E X P E R T C le a n in g lo r h o m e o r o f lu e C a ll to r e s tim a te J2 ' S3)3, A LL P h a se s ol P las'erm g P la s te rin g repa r stucco, hard ro 'e , sim u la te d br c s 321 5993 B A M M E IN T 3 E R T IL E E x p Since I9S3 N ew A o ld w o rk c o m m & re s id F re e e s tim a te 84 9 8 487 R E P A I R S , e le c trica l, p lu m b in g , c a r p e n t r y , pam ting F r e e e stim a te s 24 HR E m e rg Service 8)1 3780 ) 7 ) ,7 7J L A N D C l e a r .N O M ia ,n top so i, sh a le , a Sk ng i mow ng 3?} 3 4 3 ) When you ptjlce a .C la S S ilie fl Ag n th e' E v e n in g 'Herald', s ta ,, d ose to .y o u r phone because s o m e th .n g w o n d e r,tu t i-s a b o u t to >apoen R O O F IN G of all k-nds com m er c ia i A resid en tial Bonded A n su rrd 3?) 7597 .1 no a n sw e r 8)4 8SJ7 R F ROOF IN C carp en try f<yy» re p a " A p a n t.n g 15 y e a rs e *P 37? 1974 B u ilt u p c in d S h in g le ro o f, lic e n s e d a n d in s u r e d F re e e s tim a te s . 32? 1936 JA M ES E L E E INC. EXPERT ROOFING No B ig Waiting L is t Rooting Special 1 0 * . discount w ith th is Ad when presented to E x p e rt Rooting. R erool s p e c ia lis t s W e honor in Surance c la im s F o r the best in rooting and rem odeling call I «p ert Rooting A Rem odeling Asso Tin- One stop shopp.nq tenter B u ilt up. sh.nqtpy i , i t. and t,n roulm q Deal d ire c tly w th a local c o n lra d o r who has a rep utab le business l ten sed Bonded A in su red 74 Hour Se rv ice 323-7473 Secretarial Services M AKfc ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR Wi n t e r i t e m s SEL L DON T NEEDS f A S T WI T H A WANT AD ft-im e 37? 2611 or *31 9 9 9 ) and a tr endly At) y s o r w ill help you i Tree Service E L E M E N T A R V P ian o Lessons ottered tor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 Q u a lity W o rk W e D o M o s t Anything 794 9178 47 7 4781 S T O P A N D T H IN K A M IN U t E It C la s s if ie d Ads d id n 't work ■there wouldn t be why Piano Lessons W INOOW S. c a rp e n try , doors m in im u m re p a irs Flo o r tile , cab in ets I do it a ll 122 8171 Licen sed 8 bonded 67 A — F ood A L U M IN U M ca n s , co o p e r, le a d , b ra ss , s ilv e r , g o ld W e e kd a y s I 4 30. S at 9 l K K oM o Tool Co 91* W H t SI 323 1100 ;■ PA ( N T i NQ and r epn *. pat p and s e 'e m p o rc h g u ilt Can an ,t.m .e 127 9481 C O L L IE R 'S H o m e R e p a ir s C arpentry, roofing, pam ting. window re p a ir 321 6422 Carpentry I 85 1 5449 W .in to d to Buy [ H i t C '4 m * J f »*., | H H U 'd vt-lV M , » j iVs, Ai* ht'Sr * " ' u ni'vHdetf .'i s ,»? •.» fti * lU V fi' C A R P E7*TR Y . c o n c re te K plum bing M inor re p a irs to addi.ng a room Don 373,3974 '00 E Washington it , Orlando A K C R E G I S T E R E I J Llaso Apso pupp-es. ad o rab le, 5700 each 171 3910 on HAL WOOf I ?SIGinstr'ed S Bonded R e fe re n ce s Vfd per square *nth- fre e est C a ll 331 718) t 'e h E s tim a te s tB 8 4739 h A u L i NG a.nd Clean u p , tree tr im m ing and rem o val 149 9230 Career Opportunity 65— P e ts S u pplies B e rm u d a Weed 47 40 oe* b ile C l " 104 12J J8ea M IS T E R F in it Joe M cAdam s v/HI re p a ir your m o ve rs at your home C a ll 122 70SS H a u fm q c a rp e n tr y sm a ll home re p a ir, odd lObs 123 8877 Home Impt oyoinenl • P la c e m e n t A s s i s t a n c e U N IT E D n i L K K M A S T U 5 COASTAL P A IN T IN G . G u t t e r s , M e ta l Roofs R ep aired A Coated. Most M inor Home R e p a irs. L-c A fter 3 (0m 122 71SS L IG H T H A U L IN G , yard worK and odd lobs 323 9064. • Finaocai Assistance HAY C A P L, S L a n m o'vypr •i \ rri a 11 engme and ag io m o tivr ep.i«r C e r t if ie d AC P'lcfc up jS K in d y a v in Bookkeeping C * 1 IC I« rk & H rt 771 7483 W IL C O S A L E S N U T R E N A FEEDS H w y 4 6 W , 322 4170 JU S T A R R I V E D W ESTER N ALFALFAM AY 14 • V it a lit y h o rs e p e lle ts 45.90 L a y e r p e lle t 45 40 B e e f K w .k 44 10 H og F in is h e r 44 39 JAM E SA N D ER SO N G . F. B O H A N N O N 322-9417 h a u lin g C HoOoOLL ‘ "SuE M l i lI eSw " " • DOT Certitical'on PC T B I L L Y G o a t, b la c k 6 b e ige, good s tu d 464 W h ite Ja p B a n ta m s , m a k e o lle r e ip e n e n ce . Licensed Insured F re e lEifinmaieSiOn Roofing Re Roofing and R e p airs Sh in gles, Built lip a n d T ile \ JJJ0M 4 L a w n M o w e rs l ig h t *' r ’*.* Gf* f'l^pte l ijtnfPgvr r* «• HwTy-nq »*»'<! 7»nr!*, Srnimg; J |? J © il 8 i l 9YV3 F I L L D IR T 4 TOP S O IL Y E L L O W SAND 67— L iv e s to c k P o u ltry M u 'th Trr-TTTrr-' 21 Masonry O R G A N H am m ond, model T 574Cv‘ rh y th m section, p a rtial draw b a rs , bud! tn cassette 11,750 1 JV *266 w e e k d a y v 5 L i w n G a rd e n *• f dge T r -m eneyv l and vs ap nq ( fear* m ,» i.hg Thar h n j W eedng d e liv e ry t t F I W E L L C R A F T w ith 65 n r M d fo r, tra ile r. 5 7 A -G u n s & A m m o V G e n e ra l S e rvic e s 74 It B O A T ; motor and fra ile r 16 If A M F R o * Wider, *00 H P E v nrude mofoe Gator break down f r a ile r , a ll 1979, A 1 Cond 14,000 firm B an k t m am m y pem -btr )?10077 MOW E D G E W E E D E A T IN G G e a n g p i 4 light haul ng Fre e e % ftm ale s ca ll 121 01SO Electrician G o ra c jo Sales tic BUT i C l T t 1 R o o fin g L a w n S e rv ic e C O N C R E ff work , i " t,c,'-s 4 ootecs ct* v-i-w .iys p a d s tio u rs pools c o m p le te of retirus*' F i e e e s t 322 '103 A d d ' t io n - n P i n u k lin g I (b a ck N W h ite I rre r OH l> 47 G ra n ad a 4 dr 4 cyl. 'u s u ry t r t m p k g 15 hundred m ies F a c w arra n ty 47995 A u slam Whsle Outlet 331 1640 V 547 7 00 color console 1 Zenith 19 color po rtable 62 A U S T A M B u * s cars A tru c k s P a y o il anyw here C ash to * O u "t 321 1440 : ■ l R C A ^S 327 7484 d a y 37 1 4404 eves G A 4 A G E s a le s a re n season Tell tn e p e o p le a b o u t it w ith a C la s sifie d A d in th e H e ra ld ) ) ) 741 1 131 9993 47500 > v So n to rd ’s Sales Lead er LA KEFRO N T ths A cre m Lake M a rk h a m E sta te s Tran sp ort J5 V f .I , s w • i t * b ra k e s t.re s reg g as a r au 'o 1977 4194 474 4830 R c id io S lo r r o 17 Rt-*iI E s f.ite W tin le d ‘ 174 To List Your Business... M A R l in 30-30, Savage 17 gwuge |w m p 3 inch. Ith a ca pump 17 gauge. )72 0753 .A ll I P M 49&—Wafer Front Property n ,II -I . * .t GUN A U C T IO N , Sunday, Oc tober 10 1 p m S in lo rd Auc bon, 1215 S F re n ch , 3)2 7340 W E P A Y ca sh tor 1st A 2nd mortgages R a y Leg g L>c Mortgage B ro k e r 788 3599 7 B U tC * . Regal 7 door i ke new oactrd 4400 down C ash or trad e 119 9106, 8 lj 4404 CONSULT OUR R E F R IG E R A T O R S m any s it e s , g u a ra n te e d S a n io rd Auction 1315 S Fren ch A y e . 173 7340 A P A R T M E N T B uild in g Owner financed, c-kcellen! te rm s * large;,units 894 96S8 W E B U Y equity <n Houses., apartm ents, vaca n t land and a cre a g e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 3500. Saniord, F la 32771 37? 4741 L IN C O L N f | Tow n C n u o e . b eautiful '. w 'r a d 44994 Aus tam .S n sle Outlet 17' 1440 M arine Sales a t rOSS t h e r i v e r loy, A ‘n ,i r cun root clean AuSfam W holesale Outlet 37T 1440 I4 M O N T E C A R L O loaded no mono* down 3199 W0. >34 480S 7t—Antiques 323 0743 A ll 5. •16B— Investment Property .s ufo S ( It 'ooks c runs good firm 574 4097. 52— A p p lia n c e s n u a it y r n g •17 A -Ay\or1q*iges Bouqhf & Sold • ■' F IS H E R M A N S O E lfO H T B e a u tifu l 2 b d r m , 7 ' ; b a th , hom e w ith g u e s t c o tta g e on L a ke H a rn e y C e n t r a l a ir h e a t, fir e p la c e , w a ll 10 w a n c a r p e tln g p lu s m u c h m o re 4144.000 m o n te fin a n c in g n0 Broker 678 4 8 ) 3 , WE N E E O L IS T IN G S 3714)11 a® *- 57 JOHNS R iv e r frontage 3 acre p a rce ls aiso nter.or parcels riv e r acce ss 411 900 Pubi c wafer 20 mm *o Ada B A N A N A L A K E HD Country liv in g 7 Bdtm gorgeous, 1,45 a c re s Hugs' 04k trees, horses OK F o r the h a n d y m a n 577,400 L A N G E C O H NE H LO T 3 B d rm w ith lam room Cent H A , com p letely tenced, c itru s trees and m uch more 442.400 O F F ,|C E SPACE. FO R LEA SE 810 772) O NE A C R E L O T S O range A v e , Sanford, n ear Wilson, E le m e n ta ry School (n ekt to D av id so n s T ree F a r m I One m ile from 14 and Route 46 7onto A 1 C a ll 798 0000 D e p a r, AutO P .irts C lO it to CallBart I O HD 7! M ustang Coupe 80—A u to s fo r Sale mw, c o m p le t e ly S A N F O R D 4 B d rm 1' g Bath lence, k id s 4415 139 7X10 4av On R e n ta ls , Inc Realtor L T ru c k s T ra ile rs M * 'i 1,7> 7 D e n a r y A M 4SM \ A 1974 COHV E T T PW P 5 P B T 'OP new sta n le sssfe e i b ra k e s new ' res 44794 or best O tte r 371 4540 halfvt?r ♦hr'; :■‘#3*0" *hffc St) salvo t T»# i.m i w aci v:Hin e v e ry th in g E We Du* Cars and T ru c k s • M artin Motor Sales 701 4 f r e n c h 111 ’ 83< 1944 F O H D PTC* i F truck w tn 'upper A cy ! 3 speed rebuilt engine St TOO 173 0 489 J50 4 B O l T M A i n C h evy engme teou lt C.uar 90 d ays 5400 or best otter * 4 4 8647 1 Bdrm r . oath located m Country Club E s ta te s 5>2 000 w in a s s u m a b le 9>. •* mortgage 323 4700 o r O rlando 8410001 9 S 449 W Lak e M ary B lvd Suite B L a k e M ary, F la 17746 373 3700 R 79 P l y m o u t h m a h v .» r trtv VOy.iQfcr '.port Tnm tJU#T *nr 1 iftiH-’ ror' i ‘l e f ’iW* i tape, t " • ru'Vc op * rad IA tv 0fdnjf i net O v »t IH'O 000. .'iiLvP Sdl 76 k S e p t 71. 1982 - 5 B 80 -Autos for Sale Rem oved i • aim L A K E M A R Y 7. B d rm cottage on com er lot blew pa nt and root C arp o rt 574.SOO P r .n o pais Only 123 4742 A lt 4 3 BOH 7 B a th w-th Douh'e ta r garage, and eyecutiye t^pe home m D e lto n a Cah 474 143 ) d a y s , 7 3 4 3491 eyes and weekends A V A I L A B L E OCT 1st 4 Bdrm I ' j bath hying and tam iiy ro o m , ap plian ces Cent HA 4190 Mo plus deposit 377 0716 C ir s f'VTft C h itfH y yn w , i P *'1* 41:8 L E A V IN G TOW N 1 BDRM Home 4?9 900 A ssu m able F HA M ori . S77.000 177 147/ 323-3200 LO CH A R B O R 3 B d rm , 1 Bath Central Meat W A r fenced *ard . scre e n e d porch 417 4, 1st, last 8 . se c u rity 377 I10H QM£ 75-A—'V ans 17101111 HE A LTO H A lt,A Mrs 171 7 « e A 371 7144 FO R A LL YO U R H EAL ESTA TE N EED S 322 764] m 21 It 6 c y J 14 mpq S'r^DS S M l'ST S E L L 16.9SO- or oifi-t 172 0099 aft 4 KISH R E A L ESTATE R 0 9 7 0 4 . 7WC J REALTORS Be tUiae Ca££ Keyeo R e c re .itio n .il V e h ic le s MOT OK' UdXT V\> \ C r H L \ s i r Ju n k pS f I 'A Y tgp dut'df fpr Junk C a rs and TruCks : b s a it o e a 't s J v '. 44C4 j \ L \ E S ._ * T EN T • Vs 7618 SAN1 O H D A V E 7 I par b a lly fu rn ish e d A v a l 10 T4 4740 B ro k e r Owner 3310759 L ^ E R N lA * ) 484 400 5AN FO O D I B edroo m ' S llS m o Sec D e p o s it 5300 Bet R c q u re d No P et* ]?? Ic7r SU N LA N D E M J Bdrm V . Bath A C, fenced 4190 mo 1st, last and depos.t f a l l ’36 4 4740 „ v is ^ T r-E J G d.P c $C,Vt= 7IEW L IS T IN G B e a rd a lt A v e , Sanford D ream hom e on 4 a c re s Iq r m b g e n tle m a n la rm e r N e a rly i e * 3 Bdrrrt, 7 Btn with e v e ry th in g ! Owner w ill hoid wrap around m or tgaqe Includ es b a rn ie n c n q Better c a ll, t w o n t la s t 1 >1 37— H o u se s U n fu rn is h e d o[ ai ro e \ < :_ e 3 ~ 6 v ~ : v = \ \ ~ W \C i T u rs d a y 71—Antiques 177 1679 H EAu E4 TA TF HE A LTO H 17} m i A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SA N FO R D R EA LTO R JUNE fO RZIG R E A tnr £ 6 c r r \ oc Evening Herald, Sanford, FI with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE ■11— Houses • n - H G d * ;s P lu n < 7 .ii g . F re d d e R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R e p a rs . fa u c e ts . W C S p r in k le r s 32) 8410. 323 0706 R E P A IR S & le a ks: p e n ja b le .s e r v .e e . ra le s N o .J o b lo o P lu m b e r , t r e e P lu m b in g 349 SSS7 T R I C o u n ty Tree S e rv ic e T rim , re m o v e tra s h , h a u lin g and c le a n u p F r. E s t 32 2 9410 T R E E S tu m p re m o v a i 4,! 00 in ch d ia m e te r R e m t r e e S c ry Ice 339 4291 F R E E e s t im a t e s . D e G r o a ts P a lm , t r e e t r i m m in g A r e m o v a l H a u lin g , la w n c a re A o d d io b s 32 ) 0842 W*en you p la te a C ia s s t r o a o n tt-e 1 ,* n n g H era'd sta* Hose to yOur prune because W," tln .n g w unoe'tui s about 'O ra tp e n F a s t A de R e a so n a b le s m a ll L ie set SAM MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S S E LJ. " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W IT H A W A N T A O P ho n e 372 7611 o r 131 999) and a f r ie n d ly A d V is o r w ill h e lp you. Well Drilling H ave som e ta m p n q eq uipm i-nl lOU np longer use^ S e ll ,1 ,,i | w in a C iass lied An .n The Hi ta id C a ll 32? 74H or | ) | 9991 and a Iri- n d ly a d v is o r w*ll h elp you * ★,< 4 �* BLONDIE l .1 > t 63—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ►ONEWNAKS U P ...' t m E s in k is 1^7 LEAKING' BEETLE - L . DEAQ.WAKE UP ) AND CIV T H E Tuesday, Sept. J l, 1982 \ APE N O U JU ST y ppeten d in g to 3e 4 S L E 6 0 ? ,s fW OC CO UPS5 NOT by Mort W a lk e r B A IL E Y I P LOVE A NlCECOLP ■^r m ilkshake r ig h t ... . HOW 35 Pood served 3 6 Playwright Coward 37 Recover 3 9 Rock growth 4 1 Born 42 Family o* medieval Ferrara 4 3 W ithin (pref j \ I 1 1// Ma u p b a J * 1 TH E by Art San so m BO RN L O S E R 2 4 3 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 IS 25 19 26 20 10 It 21 24 23 11 i1 ■ ■ P1 1 2B 29 30 31 32 33 Those Problems With Vitamins DEAR DR. IAMB - I am concerned about all the vitamins put in our food such as milk, particularly vitamin A and D. The only margarine 1 can use is unsalted corn oil margarine and it has A and D in it. 1 have heard these vitamins can cause problems, especially for me as my gallbladder was removed five years ago. I’m 81, very active and want to remain so. Do you have any information on this problem you could send me? DEAR READER - There is a constant debate about what should be done about vitamins. It is true that if you have too much of the fat soluble vitamins A and D in your diet or take too many that both can cause health problems. The point you make that much of our food already contains these vitamins is the very reason the Food and Drug Administration tried to get vitamin pills with large amounts of vitamin A and D banned. If you are not taking ad­ ditional vitamins or special preparations such as cod liver oil you shouldn't have to 37 41 38 39 40 worry about an excess intake 42 44 ,3 of either. An exception might be the person who really ate 47 46 45 48 lots and lots of carrots. Then, of course, there is the problem 54 55 49 5C 51 53 52 of acute vitamin A toxicity from eating halibut liver or 56 57 SB 59 60 61 polar bear liver but most people need not worry about 62 63 64 that remote possibility. • 65 1 would caution though that 66 67 1 > people should avoid vitamin prep aratio n s that contain more than 5,000 units of vitamin A or 400 units of vitamin D. That limit will usually be safe. And the By BERNICE BEDE OSOL chances that anyone will need more supplements of cither A For Wednesday, September 22, 1982 or D than that in addition to YOUR BIRTHDAY their diet are very remote. If against you if your comments they do they should take the September 22.1982 You may assume a whole are too cutting. Curtail extra amounts under a doc­ new lifestyle this coming caustic rem arks tor's supervision and on his AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. recommendation. year, only to abruptly change it from time to time. Fignre 19) Unusual conditions exist Vitamin A is very important your objectives out in ad­ today which could cause any to your health. So is vitamin number of unpredictable vance; then it won’t be D. Increased or even large necessary to retrace your occurrences. Keep your head amounts of vitamin D are when all about you are losing’ steps. sometimes used to promote VIRGO (Aug. 23-xSept. 22) It theirs. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 20) calcium absorption in the isn’t likely everyone at home treatm en t of osteoporosis can keep up with your It’s good to strive to be original or inventive today, schedule today. If you don’t realize this and place provided that you don’t let unrealistic demands on Ihem, irratio n al ideas overcome sparks will fly. Kind out more reason and intelligence. ARIES ( March 21-April 19) of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your In your enthusiasm to try out birthday by sending for your one of your brilliant ideas copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 today you could wander into NORTH » 21 82 for each to Astro-Graph, Box unfam iliar w aters. Check ♦J 7 V A6 U 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. your compass often so you • 864 10019. Be sure to specify birth don’t get in over your head. ♦ A K8 7 TAURUS i April 20-May 20) date. WEST EAST may find you LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today ♦ K 10 *1)82 unraveling a financial tangle B etter plan an itin erary V K0 J ) 75 V 10 2 before you ven tu re into you created yesterday when ♦ J52 ♦qioss you gambled on a flyer. Move ♦ 105 4qj«3 today’s arena. Unless you control the show you’ll find deliberately. You should be SOUTH ♦ A»< 543 yourself retracing your steps able to smooth things out. GEMINI (May 21-Jtinc 20) f 8 quite often. ♦ AK7 Again today you are running SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ♦ 942 Your aggressiveness in going at such a pace that you may Vulnerable Neither after material goals today is not step down long enough to Dealer: North feel the ground under your admirable. However, unless West North East South you assess each step feet. Better slow down. There !♦ Paw 14 responsibly, you could out­ could be a cliff ahead. 2* Pass Pass 34 CANCER (June 21-July 22) smart yourself. Pass 44 Pass Pass SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Not everybody is as quick, Pass alert and creative as you are Dec. 21) A continued burst of energy could compel you to today, so be careful you don’t Opening lead VK start so many things today come on so forcefully that you that you might find it im­ offend those who are not. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) possible to finish any — and P artaking in a strenuous thus you’d accom plish By Oswald Jacoby sport or activity it nothing. and Alan Sontag exhilerating, but don’t get CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. aw ay. Overin­ 19) There isn’t any doubt carried South didn’t like what he saw in dummy It looked as about what’s on your mind dulgence could cause serious if there were two sure losers today, but this could work problems later. ” 34 A R C H IE 5 12 22 by Bob M ontana Answer to Previous Pufjle s •'ll LLO s K1N 45 Order A u R A E Yrl AN N E 4 7 Eipress T R 1 0 I R E \» c N S 4 9 M ilitary ( D 1 N S AP P 1 t S T installations SOs f M 5 2 English poet L 1 B R 1 UM T 1 NO s 5 6 Same Ipreful 1v A SK' N AV T 5 7 M eteorologi­ s A 1 E s * 77 H * 1 s N 1 l L Tw A DD t f cal device Wf 61 Upper surface i 1P MO B B l 1 N 0 s K 1 n 6 2 Sandwich A P 1 R l O A AN N o type (abbr | AN 1 l s T l 1 f T 6 3 01 arm bone s L1 D s Ef 0 s 6 4 tig h t meal 6 5 Urgent 8 Modern 40 S atu rjto o wireless appliance 46 Point at stake signal 9 Bound 4 g Old English 6 6 Paradises 10 Hideous giant pronoun 6 7 Navy ship 11 Clothes tinier Tells untruth p refn (abbr) 19 Neuter Christiania pronoun Crumbles DOWN 2 1 Property right Aleutian 23 Crawled w ith Ebb and flow 24 Rehes on island Using speech 25 Occasion Ballerina s Rowing tools 26 Raw materials strong points Prepare 27 tease Health centers Be beholden 29 Shortly Aged to 31 Long time Compass Actress 32 Onion Sun point Merkel 33 Separate threads Actor Sparks 38 Thing ow ed 60 Son of Jacob I In eicess 4 Base 9 Bushy clump iBrit | 12 George Gersh win s biother 13 Proprietor 14 1957 science event (abbr) 15 Women s patriotic society (a b b r) 16 Available 1 7 Before this 18 Dmsmore 2 0 Senior 22 Make lace 24 Three (P'eln) 25 Rugged rock 28 Raise 3 0 Skinny fish 34 Anger Y O U M E AH Y O U 'V E G O T THE ST U F F TO W HIP C H E U P H E R E iH THE LO C K ER R O O M ? I ' l l W H lP O N E U P F O R YOU, S I P 4 4 U p p er a tm o s p h e re ACROSS by Chic Young 35 HOROSCOPE EEK & by Howie S ch n e id e r M EEK LOO BPE.AK LOUR BACK WORKIU6T0EAEVJ EHJ0U6H MOUEV TO PAV FOR M X MEDICAL H05URAUCE.... TO &A5G. THE P A ID OF SOUR E flO K D J BACK v._____ • ^ ------- V--------------- > |Tj a W by Stoffel & Heim dahl B U G S BUNNY a WABBlT MAS PUT sceew -t)P u p o n IF TMEPK ANYTHIN 1 MATE SVDCE THAN A WAB6TT, VS A PRACTICAL JOKEf? WABBlT. W H uLX C A n I p / x 'T h a t H 6 HOUSE/ The complications of excess vitamin A are included in The Health U-tter 19-2, Vitamin A: An Essential Hazard, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper. P .0 Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently my husband and I have been gaining weight, though our eating habits and lifestyle have not changed We have begun taking vitam ins (E , B complex, Lysine), and it seems as though the weight gain began shortly thereafter. My husband says he heard vitamins can cause a weight gain. Is this tru e ’’ If so, will we continue to gain weight if we take the vitamins? Would it be better to stop them ’ DEAR READER - The only way vitamins can cause you to gain weight is if you are ill front a vitamin deficiency and recover your health and nutrition by taking them. 1 doubt very much that the vitamins have anything to do with your weight gain. Vitamins don’t contain calories Some of them, such as the B group, are important in the metabolic cycle to break down your food so the calories in the food are available. You usually have to have a rather severe vitamin deficiency to interfere with that process. Review your diet and exercise program You may need to increase your activity such as adding a daily walk, which wuld be a good idea anyway. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed S u lliv a n P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P idissolving bones) but that is an exception to its use in a healthy population. outside the trum p suit and two highly probable losers in trumps Still, there was no point giving up South knew that there was a book play that might let hint get away with just one trump loser At trick two he ruffed a heart Then he led a low trump toward ddmmy West went up with his king and led another heart South ruffed that one. entered dummy with a club and led dummy's jack of spades East was helpless If he covered. South's ace would pick up West's 10 If he ducked, the jack would be allowed to ride and later on South would drop East's queen under his ace Suppose West had played the 10 of spades on the first trump lead West would have had to use his queen on dummy's jack and the ace would then pick up West's king South was lucky to find West with the 10 and a high trump That was onlv a sev­ en percent chance, but any chance is better than no chance at all (Ne w s p a p e r e n t e r p r i s e assn i G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T by J im D a v is by Bob Th a ve s AUDUBON SOCIETY . i A VERY SHORT BUT NEAT RAIN SHOWER IM P O R T A N T L B G V L f K T l O H \$ C O M IN G U P ...... $BNO A Z.&TTEP To tE N A T o fr Q U fK { L & , ANP &YRD, EAGUETONs HATCH- ^ T r e v e s 4-»' -V—» . , -; 1962 Ovt«j Ftthst S»n«j.ciu me | ,Mp, by T. K . R yan TU M BLEW EED S S P LA T A N N IE by Leonard S tarr JUST A MOMENT, ANNIE — \ERY NELL THEN? I ’LL EfPECT TO HEAR FROM YOU A FEW PAYS/ (— ■ * ' V * .. SflEANWHIlE- THEY CHECK L HAVE OUT FINE,SIR 'it YOU COMPLETE? YOUR JUST OVER CREPIT APPRAISAL OF “SKYE SECURITIES S.5 0ILLIOU IN CAPITAL- � 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 21, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 21, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/83292293242ce38f6c02a79d94964d68.pdf b981ed1e1307363b058e7c8fac37c003 PDF Text Text W h a t E ffect W ill S w a m p y T errain H ave On F uture O f F a c ility? 'Hiis monkey is oik* of dozens at tin* Central Horida Zoo. H> HK ITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Almost since its opening seven years ago, the Central Florida Zoo outside Sanford has been in the news because of a chronic shortage of money Hut now, new attention is being given to an old problem that may be equally as severe A report, prepared by zoo curator Edward Posey, states the swampy terrain on which the zoo sits is not suitable to a wide variety of exotic animals. The wet ground is home for a whole host of insect pests, parasites and bacteria which cause the zoo stock substantial discomfort, sickness and disease, the report says Posey's study lists three options for solving the problem "Develop and enhance the reptile and bird collections which are better suited to the existing environment "Move to a more suitable site which would allow not only a more quality diverse collection of; mammals, birds, and reptiles, but would also enhance the potential for state ot the art exhibits and allow for more effective husbandry techniques.” The zoo's board of directors is currently considered just such a move to Orlando's Turkey Lake Park Maintain basically the existing inventory, realizing expansion of said inventory will be minimum at best due to innimpatability of most high visibility' animals such as giraffe, zebra, camel, gorilla, rh inoceri... to the present locale.. Many of these animals would lie available for exhibition purposes were we located in a more suitable habitat." While the zoo is missing some exotic animals, it does have a wide variety of specimens An inventory of the zoo lists 276 individual animals encompassing 93 separate species Among the creatures to be found at the zoo are various types of monkeys, lions, tigers and bears, llamas, a hip­ popotamus, deer, and such Florida natives as alligators and bobcats. Although the zoo presently plays host to more than just birds and reptiles, zoo Executive Director Al Kozoh said there is no telling how long that will continue We had a siamang tan ape similar to an orangutan i die recently from bron­ chial pneumonia caused by the dampness we have out here," Dozen said. file llama is subject to hoof and skin diseases common to this type of terrain We've had the same problem with the dama wallabys, and even though the lion and tigers are doing well, they could come down with the same problem at any time," he said We can't maintain for long the (animal) inventory we have to here now," Hozon said "We would have to loan out some of the animals or discontinue show ing others." At the root of the problem is the type of soil on which the zoo animals live. "The terrain is such that poor drainage prevails with or without rainfall and soil percolation is basically non-existent." Posey says in his report Dus type of environment, warm and perpetually damp, is a prune habitat elevations and lack of soil percolation Posey. Hozon and Newman Brock, for the proliferation" of airborne diseases, internal parasites, biting in­ president of the C entral F lorida sects, bacterial infections, and other Zoological Society's board of directors, disease-producing organisms affecting say it ts financially prohibitive to dredge the animals' hair "to the extent of self­ and fill the site with dry soil, but none abuse by over licking resulting" in skin i ould estimate the cost of such a project Hut even if the money were available, . • rs. Tlie problem is so bad, Posey say s, that it is questionable whether state and local about one-third of the zoo's •mammalian authorities would permit the work to be collection is on loan either for breeding,«r done, according to Seminole County exhibition purposes and more are Engineer Hill Hush available under more suitable con­ The zoo sits practically on the banks of ditions. Like Monroe and the St Johns River and • It has become necessary to reduce the Hush said neither the state Department overall animal inventory each year since of Environmental Regulation DER • nor our opening in 1975 due to the in- the St Johns River Water Management compatability of many 'of mir former District SJRW'MDi would want the animals with a swamp environment, water storage capacity (if the river in­ the report says. vaded " .. In addition to a restricted animal in­ Those areas along the river's banks ventory. Posey says that "it should be realized that adequate sanitation serve to retain water during the rainy husbandry is many times less than season Those reserves feed the river adequate due to the |x>or septic system (luring low-water |ieriods. protecting See /.(It). Page 8A and drain fields due again to the, low Sanford And Other Areas Hit By Railroad Walkout Ity DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A (ticket line of about 13 men, some curryuig signs identifying themselves as the Brotherhood of .fjocomotive Engineers, kept watch on the entrance road to the Seaboard Coast lane Railroad office in Sanford today A locomotive union member said the strike affects 100 lo 150 Sanford families. Tlie last time railroad employees in Sanford were affecled by a strike was four y e a rs ago. Among those in the group of picketers were members of other related railroH unions announcing by their presence sympathy with the strikers Members of the United Transportation Union and other unions of railroad em­ ployees were honoring the picket lines "Only railroad officials are crossing the line," said one of the Sanford strikers, employed by the railroad for the past 39 years The men at the site off Persimmon Avenue refused to talk to the press on or­ ders front their local union representative. "W e've been instructed to keep mum,” the union members said, adding they are walking the line ltecau.se they were told to. "I've been in six or seven strikes but the strikes weren't for the engineers before," a striker said "Tills strike is affecting everyone affiliated with the railroad Tlie picket line began Sunday morning Only Seaboard Coast l.im* Railroad officials crossed the picket line of the llrotlierliood of Locomotive r.itgineers at the entrance to tlie Sanford railroad when the strike began, GO days after the "cooling off period" called by the Reagan administration. Union and industry officials agreed (<> resume contract talks today in an effort to end the two-day-old national rail strike tluil has disrupted service — front West Coast station today. Only the man (to the ri^lit> said he is a m em ber of the union while (he others shown here said they are honoring (lie picket line. passenger lines to East Coast freight haulers More than 26,000 locomotive engineers went on strike Sunday. A total of 300,000 railroad workers were off the job because of the strike counting members of other unions who honored the locomotive engineer picket lines, a spokesman for the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service said Today’s session was scheduled late Sunday by federal m ediators under pressure from the Reagan administration for a quick settlement of the biggest rati strike in four years County Set To Approve $63 Million, 82-83 Budget The final public hearing on Seminole County 's $63 million budget for fiscal 1982-43 will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m in the county courthouse in Sanford Budget Director Eleanor Anderson said approval of the budget should go smoothly She said most of the opposition to tlie budget usually is heard at the first hearing "There are usually a lot of people who come in to talk about the assessmenl on their property," she said. "And there arc usually some public service agencies that show up Hut they were pretty well satisfied this time." About 50 people appeared at the county commission's first hearing Sept. 7 Many of them were present to discuss their tax bill and were referred to the tax appraiser. Commissioners told them that tax bills are higher even though lax rates are lower because of increased assessments Oft their property Ms. Anderson said no adjustments are expected to the budget package that was discussed at the first hearing That' included recommendations from Ms Anderson's office for making up a $1.9 million shortfall in the amount expected to be carried over from this year's budget About $15 million is expected to be taken from the county's health department trust fund and adjustments to other funds are anticipated to make up for the shortfall. Hut Commissioners Robert (T. Hud" Feather and Barbara Christensen have expressed opposition to that plan Feather said the money should remain in the trust fund because of the county's urgent need for new construction Mrs. Christensen said $2.2 million allocated for new projects should be reexamined in light of the unexpected shortfall. The other commissioners supported the reconunendations County Administrator Roger Neiswendcr explained at the first hearing tlie constraints that state officials have placed upon the county by ruising the sales tax, increasing the homestead exemption and setting rollback rates. Because of those changes, the county will receive only $52 more in tax revenue in fiscal 1982-43 over fiscal 1981-82 despite the increase in assessment of all property in Seminole County. Neiswender explained that state and federal regulations also have affected county spending. Because requirements have increased, it is now necessary to spend more money to meet them, he said. Re cited the county jail as an example. Five years ago the jail had 12 employees Now there are more than 40 people who work full time at the jail, including a dozen as cooks, Neiswender said. — MICHEAL BEHA TODAY Herald Photo* by Tom Vincent These trains were stalled in the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad yard in Sanford when the strike began Sunday. Comics Crossword Dear Abby tit ill tit Hospital Sports Telex islon 2A VTA lit Home Builders Mull O ver Who'll Pay For Sew er W ork By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Wriler Seminole County home builders and counly officials are discussing who will finance future expansion of county sewage treatm ent facilities. Hut Ken Hooper, director of Environmental Services, said the funds are allowed to accumulate to finance replacement of current facilities and equipment. In fiscal year 1981-82 $255,035 was designated for depreciation. Tlie system took in $1.2 million in that period. The home builders asked at a meeting Friday afternoon for answers to questions about a proposed rate hike, how the county keeps track of its funds, how much interest is being earned on investments and connection fees. Craig Patterson said, "We want to look at the policies here, the methodology." Patterson questioned the necessity of putting 25 percent of sewer system revenues into the depreciation fund, particularly whcr- the rate stU(1>' M completed by an Orlando consulting *“ "> says the system will have a negative cash now this year. Patterson said the Seminole County system is the only one in the area using depreciation as a fixed cost. He said projected Patterson said the manner in which the county handles depreciation is one reason rate hikes are necessary. The county sets aside a certain amount each year for repair and renewal of equipment. If it is not spent, the money continues lo accum ulate Patterson said by reducing the amount set aside, the burden upon consumers would decrease out ovcr ,nun>' >'ears il 0011,(1 cost u,c consumers millions of l,u,,arsBut Hooper said "sooner or later a pump or something is going to go out." Budget director Eleanor Anderson told the group allocations to depreciation have actually been lower tluin planned because of other expenses. The county currently has a $1.1 million reserve fund and Patterson feels money in the account which came from con­ nection fees paid by developers and passed on to home buyers, should be kept separate from other money in the fund. Hooper said accounting practices will be changed in the near future to tag funds in the account. Traditionally, consumers pay for operating expenses and connection fees are used to finance new growth Hut Auditor Jack Bodnik said the funding situation isn't as simple as it might seem. "Seminole County has a unique situation with connection fees. A portion of those fees is used to pay off past debts." The new rates proposed by the county include a jump from $450 to $1,400 for connection fees. That increase would be used to fund further growth and expansion of the system and development of additional treatment capacity. "Our concern with connection fees is not the amount, but what does the money go for?" Howard Iefkowitz said. He proposed county staff members and home builder representatives study alternatives to the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment facility, which lefkowitz believes will never be completed. Seminole County’s plans call for use of Iron Bridge and Hooper said he must assume the facility will be built Hut l^fkowitz dangled a carrot before Hooper "Let's say a group of us, as private individuals, buys a piece of property, builds a treatment plant and then turns it over to the county." he said. I-efkowitz said the home builders want to see exactly what alternatives are available and what the costs of those alter­ natives are. * He suggested a 90-day study period. Hooper said 90 days is hardly enough time to study the whole problem but agreed to discuss it further. He said the $4 per gallon treatment cost projected at Iron Bridge is the most economical available. A second meeting is scheduled Friday at 1 p.m. A •' 1 �■ lA-^-Evcning Herald; Sanlord. FI. Monday, Sepl. 20 , 1982 Millionaire Winter Park Builder Suspected Drug Kingpin Tried...Again IN BRIEF B) BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer Jury selection began today In the retrial of a Winter Park millionaire and six associates, including an Altamonte Springs businessman, charged with operating a vast marijuana distribution network Steelworkers Seeking Reagan Candidates’ Defeat AT I.ANT1C CITY, N J. (U PIl—The chief mission of the United Steelworkers union, opening its 21st con­ stitutional convention today, is the defeat of proReagan candidates this fait. Steelworkers President Lloyd McBride blames much of the nation's fiscal woes on President Reagan's economic program and wants to send a message to the White House through the ballot box, The convention will be the last for the steelworkers, with about 000,000 ducs-paying members, before the December 1983 date set by the AFL-CIO for organized labor's endorsement of a presidential primary can­ didate, Non-Astronaut To Fly HUNTSVILLE, Alp. (UPI)—Space administration officials today planned to announce the first non­ astronaut and the first non-American scheduled to fly aboard the space shuttle, as part of the Spacelab project. NASA has been training 17 members of a European Space Agency team in preparation (or the first mission of Spacelab, scheduled for September 1983, One American scientist and one European were to be chosen to be payload specialists on the flight. Spacelab, a reusable research facility, was developed by the ESA and is Europe's contribution to the NASA space transportation system. Smugglers Bribe Deputies? CHA1.METTE, La. (U I'Il—Drug smugglers have told federal investigators they bribed local deputies to stand watch as their illegal cargoes were unloaded, it was reported Sunday. The New: Orleans Times Picayune-The Stales Item quoted sources as saying the smugglers also told in­ vestigators deputies escorted vehicles carrying druga from waterway entry points to storage areas around the parish. Federal officials were examining these allegations, as well as claims St, Bernard deputies have been in­ volved in the drug traffic itself. St. Bernard Parish is on the southeast Lmislana coast. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms packing liail and high winds scattered through the northwest from Nevada to southern Idaho and heavy rains doused the Gulf Coast region from eastern Texas to Liuisiana. The northern Plains settled into overnight chills that neared the freezing mark. Dime size hail pelted Onyhee, Nev., and north of Winncmucca, Nev., late Sunday lb-avy thunderstorms duni|>ed over 1 inch of rain in less than 30 minutes Just south of l/mgvlew, Texas, and 2 in­ ches was reported at Henderson, Texas, in Just 15 minutes. A push of chilly Canadian air dropped temperatures to near or below the freezing mark over much of the northern and nor­ thwestern Plains. Frost warnings were posted for North Dakota, die Black Hills of South Dakota and parts of central and western Nebraska*. Devils Like and Grand Forks, N.D., both dropped to a teetli-chattering 3t degrees early today. Cool temperatures were also reported over the northern Appalachians. Sunshine brought relief from late summer rains that have damaged tomato crops In California's Sacramento Valley and caused concern among grape growers in the winery areas of the northern portion of the slate, AREA READINGS: temperature: 77; overnight low: 73; Sunday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 87percent; winds: SWat 6 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:12, sunset.7:25. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:11 a.m., 12:00 p.m.; lows, 5:09 a.m., 5:45 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:33 a.m ., 11:52 p.m.; lows, 5:00 a.m., 5:36 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs,3:50a.m .,4:52p.m.; lows, 10:35a.m., 10:40 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind variable mostly southerly 10 knots or less through Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Winds and sens higher near scattered showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and evening and again Tuesday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today and hazy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper BOs to low 90s. Wind southerly 10 mph but stronger near thun­ derstorms. Tonight a 30 percent chance of early nighttime thunderstorms then partly cloudy. Liws low to mid 70s. Wind light southwesterly. Tuesday variable cloudiness with a 60 percent chance of attemoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to low 90s. ■ v EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms Wednesday through Friday. I-ows in the upper 60s extreme north and in the 70s elsewhere except near BOsoutheast coast and keys. Highs mostly mid BOs north and upper 80s to low 90s south. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Moipilal Saturday A D M IS S IO N S Sanlord Martha J Noll Johme C. Sa lye r Shirley L F lo yd , D e B ary Earle"A King, Deltona Wllham E Smith Sr., Deltona B IR T H S Craig and Miae A Rosenberg, a baby boy, Sanlord D IS C H A R G E S . Sanlord Eart Jones Edvlna E M itchell Danny 8 . Smith, Casselberry Ldllan F Bunkley. Drllona 'C ecelia G Sthenck. Deltona i ' Louise A P erk in s and baby boy. Sanlord Sunday A D M ISSIO N S Sanlord George Mall Raymond V Rodrigues Matin- A Morris, Ocllona Judith A. Lively, Orange City B IR T H S Theyo D and Thomasine Elam , a baby boy, Deltona D ISC H A R G E S Sanlord: Bernice L Hovnkms Keesha Y Pelerson Annie L Demlng, Altamonte Springs Clarence O. Finch, Dellona Mae A Rosenberg and baby boy, Sanlord E i* ‘iiiiijL> H erald Monday, September 20, 1982—Vol. 75, No. 26 Published D aily and Sunday, o c t p l Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., TOO N. French Avt., Sanlord, F la 12X71. Second Class Postage Paid %l Sanlord, Florid a J i m Home Oeliwory: Weak, I I W ; Month, M .lS i I Months, 114.90> yoar, I4S 00 B y M ail; W ith I M S ; Month, IS IS ) I Months, 110 oo. Y e a r, IS7.M ________ __________________ ' ' , A mistrial was declared la«t month in the case of builder Robert Govern after a prosecution witness implied that defendants in (tic case had arranged the murder of another witness. The trial is being held in. U S. District Court in Ocala. Govern, 34, was arrested in April along with I,eon Mausser of Altamonte Springs, president of Govern-owned GM Builders, Inc. of Winter Park; Steven l.iberatore, a Columbus, Ohio entertainment promoter; Keith Gustafson of Key West, Thomas Wilkerson of Lidy Lake, Fla., Chan Ziels, a stereo salesman from Edgewater; and Gabriel Quintero of Ocala. The men were charged with drug possession, conspiracy, racketeering and income lax violations. Three others who were indicted by a grand jury probing the case have pleaded guilty to their role in the illegal drug activity. Govern is accused of masterminding a drug ring which imported up to 700,000 pounds of South American marijuana into the central Florida area and then shipped the drug to storehouses in four Southern states for sale between 1977 and 1981, an operation that reportedly netted more than $150 million. If convicted, Govern could receive up to 120 years in prison and $180,000 in fines. Since Govern's arrest, the Internal Revenue Service has seized four farms allegedly used as storehouses for the illegal drugs, three homes owned by Govern, and an Orlando apart­ ment complex Dovetail Villas, valued In excess of $5 million. Authorities say the properties were purchased with profits from the illegal drug-smuggling operation. LONGWOOD MAN SENTENCED IN ABSCAM A Lmgwood businessman and a New York accountant were sentenced to prison terms of 10 months to 40 months by U.S. District Judge William Bryant in Washington D.C., following their convictions in connection with the At),scam bribery in­ vestigation of former Rep. Richard Kelly. GinoCiuzlo, of L>n gw nod. and Stanley Weisz, of Smithtnwn, NY,, were both convicted Aug. 12 of being middlemen in helping arrange a bribe meant for Kelly. The two men were originally convicted along with Kelly but were granted retrials after Kelly’s case was thrown out by Bryant, who accused FBI agents of violating the Florida Republican's constitutional rights. Ciuzio and Weisz were convicted on charges of conspiracy to bribe the United States, aiding and abetting bribery and in­ terstate travel to facilitate bribery. Both men are free on their own recognizance pending ap­ peal. Prosecutors charged Cuizio and Weisz with acting as mid­ dlemen in a $250,000 bribery scheme in which Kelly was to assist fictitious Arab shicks enter the United States. Ciuzio claimed tie thought of the bogus sheiks’ aides as con men whom he was trying to outwit, while Weisz said tie regarded the money as a legal finder’s fee for introducing the alleged sheik's representative to Kelly. JUMPER BADLY HURT A 30-year-old Casselberry woman was in critical condition in Winter Park Hospital today with severe head injuries sustained when she reportedly Jumped from a moving car Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Saturday morning. According to a Seminole County sheriff’s report, Pam Rae Haley of 20521,ake Howell 1-ane was injured about 3:20 a.m. on the unpaved portion of lak e Ann Road. Ms. Haley's boyfriend, Charles il. Veigle, 33, same address, told deputies that the two had been to the Tropicana bar early that evening and were on their way home, arguing about personal matters. Then, for no apparent reason, Ms. Haley opened the car door and jumped from the vehicle which was traveling 25-30 miles per hour, Veigle told deputies. Deputies said they found no signs of a struggle inside the car, An investigation is continuing, MOTORIST KILLED A 25-year-old DeLind man was killed late Saturday when his car crashed on U.S. Highway 17-92 a mile east of DeLind. Howard Blaine Bohner was killed about 11:35 p.m. when his westbound vehicle hit the median at a high rate of speed and rolled over, ejecting him from the car. Police said the accident remains under investigation. MEAT, GROCERIES GRABBED Thieves broke into a Sanford day care center and stole an undisclosed amount of meats and groceries between 6 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday. Police said the thieves entered the Child's World Center at 2854 Sanford Ave., after breaking a kitchen window. CHILD FOUND IN POOL OK A two-year-old Altamonte Springs girl found at the bottom of an apartment complex swimming pool Wednesday was turned over to her mother after treatment at the Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Deputies said Llndy Janine Johnson of 1011 W. Notre Dame Drive was treated at the hospital at about 5 p.m. Wednesday after she was pulled from the pool at the Plantation Apart­ ments, 2100 Howell Branch Road, Maitland. Martha Foster, 37, who was taking care of the child at her apartment, told deputies that she left the child in the care of her 15-year-old daughter after she had to leave her home early Wednesday. INVINSTIGATION CONTIN UES Sheriff’s deputies today said they are continuing their probe into the brutal heating which eventually resulted in the death of a Longwood girl Sept. 7. Katherine Suzanne Greco, 14, of 1685 Glencthel Court, died Sept. 9 at Orlando Regional Medical Center where she lay comatose since the beating. Hospital officials said Miss Greco had been beaten tn the head with a hammer, 14 or 15 times. While no arrests have been made, deputies said they are continuing their investigation and “have by no means, dosed this case," sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski said. "When our investigators feel confident that they have enough evidence to cliarge someone, they will do so," Spolski said. "Until then, there will be no charges filed that we might not be uble to hack up in court. But we are definitely keeping this case open and il is definitely still an on-going in­ vestigation." School Board To Consider Tuskawilla School Plans By MICHEALBEHA Herald Stall Writer Additions to the architect's plans for the new Tuskuwilla Elementary School will he presented to Seminole County School Board members Wednesday, Hugh Carlton, facilities supervisor, said today. The school will he located at the intersection of Gnbriella Hoad and Tuskawilla Road, Carlton said the hid opening for construction of the project was postponed Friday because the state Department of Education lias not approved the plans for the $3 million building. Carlton said several minor parts of the project were not explained in enough detpll by the architect, Watson St Associates of Orlando, to satisfy DOE officials. "They have been corrected by addendum," Carlton said. Once the board approves the addendums, a new bid opening date will he set for the building, planned for use by students the beginning of school in September 1983. But the delay in the bid process could complicate m atters for the school board. School Superintendent Robert Hughes has insisted on a 10month construction time for the building, planned to house about 600 students. To be completed by September, con­ struction will have to begin by the first of November. Robert Pierce, a representative of the architect, has told school board members a 14-month construction period will reduce costs. He said the 10-month schedule will force con­ tractors to put workers on overtime to meet deadlines. But Hughes said the costs of holding double classes at another school and providing transportation and lunches on a split schedule would make the costs about the same. Pierce included an option in the bid document for con­ tractors to submit bids for both time periods. 'Hill Street' Wins HOI .LYWOOI) (U P I)—The Emmy awards ended an era for some entertainment greats—Ingrid Bergman, Grace Kelly, “ lou Grant," "Barney Miller” and confirmed the emergence of a new one, "Hill Street Blues." The late Miss Bergman won a best actress Emmy at the 34th annual ceremony Sunday night for her farewell portrayal of Israeli leader Golda Meir, a role she played while dying of cancer, using the experience to reflect the courage of a determined woman victorious over adversity. The award was not a posthumous sympathy vote. Balloting closed 10 days before Miss Bergman's death. "Hill Street Blues" added six Emmys to its record-setting collection, including the award for best dram atic series, best lead actor and supporting actor. “Barney Miller," a portrait of life in a New York police precinct, which bowed out at the end of last season after eight years, was chosen best comedy series. "This is the best way to go out if you have to go,” said producer Jeff Stein. Alan Alda—star and sometime writer and director of the Korean War series "MASH," now going into its final season after 10 years—won his fifth Emmy, for leading actor in a comedy series. "Night of 100 Stars"—which marked the last appearance on U.S. television of the late Princess Grace of Monaco—was named outstanding variety show. Two of the stars of "Hill Street Blues" repeated their triumphs last year, when the series won a record 12 Emmys in Us first season. Daniel J. Travanti, who plays the warm but commanding police Capt. Frank Furillo, again won the award for best leading actor in a dramatic series. The supporting actor award went to Michael Conrad, who plays the paternal, balding Sgt. Phil Esterhaus. The six awards to "Hill Street" lopped its closest rival, "F am e," which took five, including the directing award in the dram atic series class. Thai gave NBC the network honors for the night with 20 awards. Deputies discovered the girl at about 7 p.m. Sept. 7 on the kitchen floor of her home after her brother, Richard David, 16, called their father, Richard J., 37, at work and told him Katherine had been attacked. Gi*eco called deputies, asking them to check on his daughter's well-being, while aLso calling a neighbor, Michael Young, and asking him to go to the home, deputies said. When deputies arrived at the home, they found the young hoy lying on the front porch, apparently in shock, saying, "My sister, my sister." Deputies said they entered the home and were mei by Young who led them to the girl. Deputies added that a small hammer, believed to be the murder weapon, was found on the kitchen floor near the young girl. FORMER ALTAMONTE MAN INDICTED A federal grand jury has indicted a former Altamonte Springs man on 10 counts of lying on federal gun registration forms while buying handguns from Central Florida gun dealers last year. Luis Texidor, 32, of Howey-in-lhe-Hills, Fla. was charged with lying abou' a prior robbery conviction on gun registration forms while purchasing guns from July to December, 1981 the grand jury said in its indictment Wednesday. Texidor is currently being held in the Like County jail awaiting trial there on three charges of distributing controlled drugs and one cliarge of impersonating a police officer. According to a federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearm s spokesman, Texidor bought handguns and resold them to gun dealers in Seminole and Orange counties. Federal agents, who routinely monitor firearms transactions, began investigating Texidor's dealings in December after his name reportedly appeared on numerous gun registration forms, the spokesman said. According to the indictment, Texidor was convicted of robbery in New York in 1977 and is prohibited, as a convicted felon, to own or purchase a weapon. If convicted of the federal charges, Texidor could face up to 50 years in prison and $50,000 in fines. SANFORD CAR DEALERSHIP SUED A Sanford couple is seeking more than $5,000 in damages from a Sanford car salesman who they say sold them a stolen motor home and then suggested that they hide it from the law enforcement officers. Harr)' and Anna Taylor said in their suit that James D. Lash of Blue Book Cars, 4114 S. Orlando Drive, sold them a 1970 motor home on April 24 for $3,721. The suit further states that they were told the certification of title to the vehicle, which they intended to use as their home, would he sent to them shortly. The couple then drove to Green Bay, Wis. and on June 22 they were contacted by the Florida Highway Patrol who told them the motor home had been reported stolen from a North Carolina man, the suit states. When the Taylors confronted Lash with the matter, demanding their money back, I-ash told them that "it was their problem’’ and that they should hide the motor home, the suit states. Ttie suit states that the Taylors have since made repeated requests for their money without success. The suit also claims that lash knew or should have known tiiat the motor home was stolen and that he is an accessory before the fact to larceny of the vehicle. "We have retained an attorney at this point," says Delares lash, wife of James lash. "All l can say right now is that die lawsuit has been unfounded.’* No trial date has been set tn the case. FOODSTAMPSTAKEN Food stamps, valued at $70, and a set of gold wedding rings were reported stolen from the home of Marie Grant, 22, of 75 Seminole Gardens. Ms. Grant said the fliefl occurred between Sunday and Thursday nights. COUNTY IN BRIEF Seminole Commission Okays Vacating Street The Seminole County Commission has approved a request to vacate a portion of a street in the Slavia Colony Co.'s subdivision along State Road 426 near Oviedo. Officials from Duda & Sons Inc., said the land would be used to expand a runway at their private airstrip and to provide security at the facility. The approval was granted contingent upon meeting certain drainage requirements. Commissioners also; —authorized a waiver of emergency water requirements fora feed storage building owned by Jim m y Wilkerson near Oviedo. The owner hits built a large retention pond to provide water for fire emergencies. Included in the agreement is a clause which holds the county harmless for any damages that may result because of the waiver. —Accepted tetters of credit for Deer Run Unit 7A, $99,303.49, and Deer Run Unit 8A, $192,627.58, from Amerifirst Development Co. of Central Florida and for Amberwood, $175,000, from Continental Development Inc. The letter of credit guarantees the firms can complete their projects. —Granted a waiver to platting requirements for a parcel owned by the Florida I .and Co. near Lake Mary for con­ struction of a l a Petite Academy day care center and kindergarten. —Authorized a $50 refund for Mickey Collins of Sanford because his application for a zoning variance was with­ drawn prior to advertising. —Authorized a refund of $25 for Inland Chubb of Orlando because a fee Is not required for subdivision platting. At Casselberry Paramedic Program Has Second Chance By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer An Advanced Life Saving Ordinance dealing with a proposed referendum for the Dec. 7 Casselberry city election may breathe new life into the fire department's proposed paramedic program cut from this year's budget by the council. The council will discuss the emergency ordinance at a work session following the regular’agenda tonight. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the new Casselberry City Hall at 95 lake Triplet Drive. The city’s voters approved the paramedic program in a referendum on last year’s ballot, and the council planned to finance the sendee with a special $1 per $1,000 assessed property valuation. However, the one mill tax was shot down in July when the county tax appraiser’s office told the city the proposed tax rate of $2.08 per $1,000 assessed valuation (in­ cluding the $1 for paramedics) had to be cut to $1.12 per $1,000. The city had mistakenly assumed that the money collected in taxes for the paramedic program was exempt from the State legislature’s required 40 percent property tax rollback tied to the 1-cent hike in the state sales tax. Several Casselberry residents made emotional appeals to the council at last week's public hearing on the 1982-33 budget, asking for the paramedic program to be implemented. The $3,586,207 tentative general fund and the $6,834,474 utility fund budget will come up for first reading at tonight's meeting. Also on the agenda will be transfers of funds, acceptance of bids on revolvers being sold by the police department and acceptance of bids on utility trucks, the annual renewal of Kent Meter water meter contract, the awarding of the bid for janitorial service and the request of the city attorney to con­ tribute funding for procurement of Code of Federal Regulations. Also on the work session agenda will be a proposed addition to the Certified Slings building and a request by Dr. John Zacco to move a building into the city. �Evening Herald Sartlord F I U l I W k-7 • \ * / V y D a le twin sheet Stripes show up in great colors. Distinctive stripes line up on easy care cotton percales. Flat or fitted: Reg. Full ... ............................... 9 99 Queen 15.99 King ........................ .............. 18 99 Pillowcases, by the pair: Standard .................... 7.99 Queen .................. 8.99 King ................................................................ 9.99 Reg. 7.99. poly Sale 7.49 11.99 14.24 5.99 6.74 7.49 pr 50x84" * BA. Reg. $28. Satin look rayon/acetate draperies have energy-saving lining of RocIon* rain-no-stain cotton Reg Sale 7 5 x 8 4 "..............$53 pr $44 100*84".......... , .$7 0 p r $59 ( Not Pictured) Sale s38 pr 50x84 * 8E. Reg. $45. Big bouquets on antique satin draperies ol rayon/acetate With Roc-Ion* rain-no-stam cotton lining •Reg Sale 75x84".............. $ 73 pr $59 Monday Sep! iO. i^ti? Sale s23 pr 50*84' * 8C. Rag. $27. Lustrous nubby weave draperies are machine washable cotton/poly or rayon/poly/acrylic With energy-saving loam backing Reg Sale 75*84".............. $55 pr $45 100*84".............. $70 pr. $59 125x84"................ $87 pr $73 100*84" patio panel $79 ea $55 * 8D. Shadowy soml-shoer panels ol polyester batiste 41*63" ............... 4 99 ea 4.19 41*84" . . . . ....... 5 79 ea 4.79 C olorful m ix and m atch percales. Reg. 1 0 9 . M ix M atch Be creative. W ith our luxurous poly co\ton p e rc a le sheets and pillow cases Flat or tit ted: Reg Sale 999 7.99 '5 99 13.99 18 99 16.99 Full Queen King Pillowcases, by the pair: Standard Queen King 7.99 8 99 9 99 6.99 7.99 8.99 Reg. $5. Fringed towel with floral jacquard border Thirsty terry texture on one side, sheared tor velvety softness on the other PolvostePcotlon Reg Hand towel -. 3 50 W ash clo th ............... .. 2 00 Full Size Only Sale $4 Reg. $5. Plush-touch terry suede towel Luxury tor your bath in a velvety smooth poly cotton blend Reg Hand towel — ............ 3 50 Washcloth .......................2 00 Sale 8.39 Reg 11,99. Fitted mattress pad with skirt Poly cotton quilted with Astrolill* polyester liberlill Reg. Sale Full ........ 15.99 13.99 Queen 20 99 17.99 Sale 2.99 Reg. $5. Dobby-border towel ot naturally absorbont all-cotton terry Reg Hand to w e l..................... 3 50 W ashcloth.......................... 2 00 V 7 Q4 I V / I W ■V w twin Light, w arm colorful Vellux: Reg. S22. Plush Vellux’ blanket is two layers ot nylon pile bonded to I standard Color-cued bed pi Ilows. Reg. $10. Solid color bedpillow comes in hues to coordinate with our solid color percales It's plump Dacron* II polyester covered with poly/colton percale Queen. Reg $13 Sale 11.70 Sale p rice* effective through Saturday. Sale prices effective thru Saturday October 2. • Itu J c e*nn#rCom pvnj. Inc V J Q .IO T l / J b a th La Reg. $7. The JC P e n n e y towel in a thirsty blend ot cotlon/polyester terry 25 x 50" of absorbent softness Choose trom a rich array ol colors Reg Handtowol. .................. . 5 00 Washcloth ........ ................... 2 20 Sale 4.50 1.98 Sale 6.SO Reg B 50 Plush nylon pile mats in 2f x 24" contour or 24 x 36" oblong style Matching tank set. Reg S10Sale$8 You'll find shower curtains and other accessories on sale. too. To give your bathroom a coordinated look I i V / v color percale sheets and comforters Reg Sale $27 22.99 F u ll. $35 28 99 Queen $39 31.99 King twin Warm up autom atically. Reg. $40. Our automatic blanket Is colorful acrylic polyester, machine washable Reg Sale Full, single control.............. S50 39.99 Full, dual c o n t r o l. . .. . — S60 47.99 Queen dual control....... ..... $70 55.99 Sanford Plaza Open Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. -9 p.m. Open Sunday 12;30 - 5:30 J a* �Evening Herald Jim Stelling, a fixture of GOP organizations in the county for some time now, and active in the G reater Seminole County Chamber of Com­ merce at Altamonte Springs, had a memorable experience last week. The most intriguing thing happened after Central Florida Zoo executive Director A1 Rozon spoke to the group on the zoo. Then Rozon brought out a young Bengal tiger. , (U$P$ 41 J«0) 300N.FHKM HAVE . SANFORD. FLV 32771 Area Code 305-322*2611 or 831-9993 Monday S ep tem b er 20, 1902—-tA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thorpas Giordano Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The frisky cub got a liberal dose of petting and ear scratching as it walked around the Altamonte Springs civic center, visiting Stelling last. 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. 157.00 Arabs Develop Own Peace Plan The Anib leaders, meeting recently in Fez, Morocco, cam e up w ith a Middle Hast peace plan in response to President Reagan's call for new negotiations between Israel and the Arabs, At Fez, 20 member-nations of.the Aral) League agreed on: a single position. That represents progress. In the past, they have been unable to agree Rut at Fez they did not agree to recognize the reality and legitim acy of the state o f Israel. They moved toward recognition of Israel, but failed to go the whole way It is easy to understand the reluctance of the Arabs to recognize the Jewish state, which they see as an interloper in their region. Recognition of Israel means that displaced Palestinians must give up all hope of recovering their hom es and their property located within the recognized Ixmndaries of the Jew ish state. When you rem em ber how hard it is for the United States to recognize the Communist government of Cuba, which after all has not seized any U S. property except the assets of American com panies within the Cuban borders, you realize how hard i‘« is for the Arabs to recognize the Israeli government, which occupies a portion of the land the Palestinians consider their ancestral home. And yet there must he recognition. The per­ manent existence of Israel must he accepted. Reality must be faced. Life must go on, on the best term s possible l» s s must be accepted as per­ manent The moderate Arab leaders see this They are beginning to prevail over the rejectionists. Hut there is still a way to go before they are ready to com e to the bargaining table, and before the Israelis are willing to join them at the table The United States has involved itself so deeply in the process of Mideast history over so m any years that it is too late now for us to withdraw. We must sit the peace process through, or face the prospect of continued strife, continued injustice and continued danger to world peace for the rest of this century and on into the next. After a time, County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, noting the cat had stayed with Stelling for sonic time, also noticed that Stelling’s hand was in the baby’s mouth, "Jim , do you have a problem?" she asked from the podium where she had introduced Rozon earlier. "Yes," replied Stelling quietly. “Can't you get your hand out of its mouth?" site asked. "No," he answered again, quietly. By DONNA ESTES BERRYS WORLD Before, it w as a/w ays Why Johnny Can't Read ' Now. it's Why Jo h n n y C an't PRO G RAM " U S. Sen. John Warner, R-Va., writes to tell us he has introduced a reso1"*icii in the Senate, proclaim ing Oci. 16 N ational Newspaper Carriers Appreciation Day. Noting he was a newspaper carrier himself in his youth, Sen. Warner said that every day nearly 1 million carriers deliver newspapers to the homes of 89 million Americans, helping to perpetuate one of the cornerstones of the democracy, a free and open press. The names of two of the six judges of Florida’s Fifth District Court of Appeal will be on the ballot in Seminole County's Nov. 2 general election under the state’s merit retention system. Under the system the appellate judges will liave no opponents and cannot actively campaign for their own retention in office. The voters will be asked to vote "yes" or "no" on the question of whether they should be con­ tinued in office for another six year term . If a judge receives a majority of “yes" votes, lie or she will continue on the bench for six more years. If the "no" votes prevail, a vacancy will be declared in that judicial office, to be filed by the constitutional appoinftnent process. "I know the hardships faced by these largely unrecognized and unappreciated workers, 90 The judges up this year are Joe A. Cowart J r and James C. Dauksch Jr. ROBERT W AGM AN Tracking Pension Abuses Reported W e lfa re Cheats • WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Reagan administration has made the issue of welfare cheats the cornerstone of its attem pt to cut federal spending, claiming that hundreds of millions of dollars could be saved annually if the cheats could be removed from the welfare rolls. Welfare-rights organizations have scorned these c h a rg e s of widespread cheating, dismissing them as knee-jerk conservatism —a case of the haves wanting not to share as much with the have-nots. But an experiment conducted by M assachussetts w elfare authorities indicates that there might indeed be massive numbers of ineligible recipients on the nation’s welfare rolls One reason the country is in economic troubles is that it has a huge class of govern­ ment pensioners who enjoy automatic cost of living increases. Every time the burden of this class of pensioners is mentioned there are outraged cries from the beneficiaries of government largesse. Nevertheless, here goes, Jane Bryant Quinn, economics columnist for Newsweek, recently published an article entitled "Bloated Military Pensions" that should be read by every taxpayer. The article makes clear that the military retirement system should undergo drastic cuts. Mill Neck Laws Ivrttm to the editor are welcomed lor publiration. All letters must be signed, with a mulling address uud, II possible, a telephone number so the Identity ot the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wl|J respect the wishes ol writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right in certain eases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. percent of whom are 18 years old or younger. For many, carrying newspapers is a first job — a training ground for their successful careers," Warner said. ANTHONY HARRIGAN Miss Quinn wrote: "The government will spend $15.1 billion this year on military pensions. That's about as much as it costs to operate the Justice Department, the Com­ merce Department and the Interior Depart­ ment combined." Miss Quinn added that private industry spends 7 to 8 percent of its total payroll on its retirees. "By contrast," she reports, "the Defense Department will spend 55 per cent this year, and 64 percent of it's payroll twenty years from now." What Is most shocking are the benefits under the retirement system. A serviceman may retire on half his basic pay after 20 years and 75 per cent after 30 years or more, "Pension payments start immediately," she notes, "you don’t have to wait until you are 60 or 65„as people do in private employment. The average enlisted man may start collecting lifetime retirement pay at 39 and the average officer at 42. They spend more years us pensioners than they did Talk about mad It's enough to m ake you chew on active duty.” This system is grossly unfair to citizens who the soles off your best pair of Adidas. have not made careers of the service. Cer­ in Mill Neck, Long Island, village trustees have tainly, service people deserve benefits, but lowered the boom on joggers. From now on those not such generous benefits. Many service padding along village byways will have to run retirees also enjoy the right to buy food, single file against traffic, stay at the shoulder of liquor, clothing or whatever at cut rate prices the road and wear front and back reflectors that at the local PX, plus medical and other benefits. will pick up headlights; In addition, military retirees get annual Mayor John Jansing says those who don’t cost of living adjustments so that the pur­ conform will face fines up to $2f>0 and jail term s of chasing power of their pensions is guaran­ u p t o ‘JO days. The mayor, a -non-jogger himself, teed. Few private pensioners have the ad­ adm its there have been no collisions, and he vantage of such adjustments. They have to wants to keep it that way. Mill Neck's narrow, make do with a fixed pension. Moreover, winding roads and lack of street lights could spell military' pensioners, at age 65, collect full Social Security benefits. Their pensions trouble Most joggers can see the reasoning, but they aren’t reduced by part of the Social Security would like to see m otorists take a little m ore of the benefits. There are even generous retirement plans for reservists. responsibility to avoid accidents Many drivers All this is out of line with the retirement tend to see only other vhieles and are blind to benefits other Americans enjoy. It is one joggers and bicyclists. thing to give exceptionally generous benefits •*lf they want to pass laws," said one Mill Neck to servicemen who have been in combat, resident, ‘why don’t they write som ething that la rg e numbers of military retirees have never heard a shot fired in anger. They may will protect joggers?” Why not. indeed. have manned a Xerox machine in the Pen­ tagon or conducted drills (or reservists on weekends. PlEASE WRITE With lhat Mrs. Glenn walked over to Stelling and stomped her foot. The cub in surprise opened its mouth and let Jim have his hand back. One can suppose that Stelling learned that it's not a good idea to put ones hand in a tiger's mouth even if that tiger is a baby. Rozon warned the women in the crowd when he brought the cat in not to allow it to jump at them. Rozon said its nails are sharp Apparently its teeth are strong as well as sharp. v ^ v v v v ,. . . l«l*< . ' Vmn DICK WEST Hug A Congressm an? WASHINGTON t UP11- Don't be misled by the current hullabaloo over reports of drug and hom osexual traffic betw een congressional pages and the lawgivers who employ them. There may have been a certain amount of lhat sort of hanky-panky, but it is minimal, to say the least. I can assure you the vast majority of the nation's legislators still ding to America's traditional values - that Ls, they drink booze and chase after members of the opposite sex. It is for this reason 1 oppose the corrective and protective proposal of Sen. James Abdnor, R-S.D., who wants to spend several million dollars building a dormitory (or pages. It would be cheaper, I submit, to build a dormitory for congressmen. "We all know that to bring students aged 14 to 18 into a strange city, often their first bigcity experience, and then to leave them un­ supervised at night, on weekends and during recesses is asking for trouble," Abdnur said in a letter to his colleagues. Yes, and the lack of supervision at night and on weekends also is the reason congressmen stray from the straight and narrow. If unmarried lawgivers lived in a dormitory, complete with chaperones, signout sheets, curfews and other constraints, you would see an immediate improvement in the situation. The behavior of congressmen might not improve any, but there would be less gossip and other idle talk about their nonlegLslaUvc activities. Possibly the best arrangement would be to equip the congressional dorm with something like the electronic roll call system now used in the House. Each night at a reasonable hour — say 10 o'clock — there would be a roll call at which congressmen could signify they were snug in their rooms if not already safely tucked into bed. The results of the dorm check would be published in the next day's Congressional Record, just as roll calls in the House and Senate are preserved for posterity. That way, constituents back home would know when their representatives or senators were out on the town, and could be guided accordingly. The dorm also would have other rules that might or might not he more stringent than married lawgivers are obliged to observe at home. Here, subject to approval by the House and Senate rules committees, is a suggested code for dormitory occupants: —No pages of either sex permitted in dormitory rooms after "lights out.” —lobbyists wishing to confer with dor­ mitory residents must do so in the lobby. —No drugs may be kept in dormitory' rooms without matching prescriptions. —No prescriptions may be kept in dor­ mitory rooms without matching physicians. The object of the test was to determine if welfare recipients' bank deposits exceeded the maximum permitted by state law, which would make them ineligible for benefits. In Massachusetts, the maximum a welfare recipient may have in the bank varies from $250 for an individual receiving general assistance to $3,000 for a couple on Medicaid or a household receiving food stamps. Massachusetts authorities asked 23 of the state’s 1,013 banks to compare their lists of depositors with the Social Security numbers of the state’s 547,385 welfare recipients. The results "shocked" state authorities and have sent trem ors through stale welfare offices nationwide. The banks reported lhat 613 of those on the welfare rolls had current accounts in excess of the m axim um perm itted , which disqualified them for aid under one of the state-administered programs. And these were not simple technical violations: One woman receiving food stamps currently has $89,000 in the bank. Ten others have more than $40,000; 21 have $25,000 to $40,000 ; 46 have $15,000 to $25,000, and 143 have $5,000 to $15,000. The rem ainder have less than $5,000 but more than the law allows, making them ineligible for welfare. Of the 613 cases of excess assets, 157 of the recipients receive food stamps, 163 Aid to Dependent Children, 149 Medicaid, 61 general assistance and 83 supplemental assistance, State authorities have compiled "profiles" of the cheats. The “typical" ADC case was a woman with two children who had been on the welfare rolls for more than four years and had $13,400 in the bank. The "typical” foodstamp cheat was a woman of 60 who had received food stamps for more than two years and had $15,000 in the bank. Massachusetts authorities are quick to point out that their action was a limited experiment involving only 2 percent of the state's banks. The state now will compare its welfare rolls with depositor lists not only at the remainder of the banks, but also with savings and loans and credit unions. JACK ANDERSON How Soviets G et WASHINGTON—The R eagan ad­ ministration is trying to cut off the flow of technological secrets to the Soviet Union. Over the last decade, U.S. officials have watched in frustration as the Kremlin buys, borrows or steals billions of dollars' worth of American technical know-how. When put to military use, tills technology often gives the Soviets an edge that costs the United States billions to overcome. In a secret version of Defense Secretary C aspar W einberger’s annual rep o rt to Congress, the Pentagon lists 19 explicit ways the Russians acquire U.S. military and in­ dustrial secrets, both legally and illegally. My associate Dale Van Atta obtained a copy of the report. Here are the legal ways the Soviets pick our brains: —“Complete (turnkey) plant sales.” The Russians buy one entire factory, lock, stock and assembly line, set it up in the Soviet Union and copy it piece by piece. —"D ire c t investm ent in E astern Europe." The Russians siphon off Western technology acquired by their European satellites. —"Patents and licenses with extensive teaching effort." Sometimes a seemingly harmless patent application contains a wealth of technical detail the Russians can put to military’ use. —“Join! ventures and Joint production development" with Western firms. —"T ech n ical data and engineering documents.” —"Proposals, pre-sale negotiations and sales presentations." By soliciting bids from Western companies, the Russians can leurn a lot without ever buying anything. —"Commercial visits." —"Governmental and industrial equipment sales." —"Sales of products." —"Scientific, technical and student ex­ changes.” .. —"Open lite ra tu re (for example, journals, magazines, technical papers)." —"Science and technology conferences, trade shows and exhibits." To understand how important this in­ formation is, it must be remembered that the Soviet Union is still technologically backward in almost every area but military equipment. Things that Americans take for granted—like a serviceable pencil with an eraser—are technical m arvels to the Russians. As for the illegal ways the Kremlin acquires Western technology, Weinberger’s report lists the following: —‘‘H ostile intelligence service acquisitions." In simpler English, this means theft by KGB agents. —"R ec ru ite d agents and industrial espionage." In the past decade, there have been almost a dozen significant losses of technology through American traitors, who are usually motivated by greed, not ideology. Secrets —"Illegal arms trade." It's rare arms merchant who worries about embargoes, legal niceties or the ideology of his customers, as long their checks don’t bounce. —‘illeg al trade in other commodities." —"Third country diversions." These in­ volve the acquisition of secrets from American allies or neutral countries that either don't know or don't care that U S. equipment is actually destined for the Soviet Union instead of domestic users. —"Captured In war." The Vietnam debacle left a wealth of U.S. weapons in Communist hands. -"E n d -u sers diversions." This means the application of legally purchased American technology to military uses in violation of the purchase agreement. For example, the United Stales sold the Russians ball-bearing grinders capable of producting pinhead-size bearing accurate to one 25-millionth of an inch. The Soviets used them to produce ball bearings for the guidance systems of their SS16 missiles, whose resulting accuracy was the principal reason for consideration of the multibillion-dollar mx missile system. In another case I disclosed earlier, the Russians used an American-built truck factory at Kama River for m ilitary vehicles that c a rrie d Red Army troops into Afghanistan. The factory is also being used to make parts for the new T-80 tank. WHO NEEDS A TEST?: With unbecoming arrogance, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has banned a product it didn’t even bother to test, thereby putting a small company vlrually out of business. Com­ mission officials have added salt to the wound by lying about the matter. The product so cavalierly taken off the market is a foam insulation made by the C.P. Chemical Co. of White Plains, N.Y. It was one of nine foam insulations banned last February for use in homes and schools. The complaint was that it contained for­ maldehyde, which gives off poisonous fumes in certain conditions. But unlike the other banned products, C.P. Chemical’s foam, Tripolymer 105, contains no methylol, the substance that breaks down into formaldehyde. The company sent samples of its product to several laboratories to test for the presence of formaldehyde. The most any lab detected, was .0001 percent, which is less formaldehyde than normally occurs in the air we breathe. The company’s attorney hand-delivered a bundle of die scientific evidence to the com m ission, and had the inform ation stamped with the dale it was received. But a commission spokesman told my reporter Pam Kripke the data was never received. In addition, the spokesman said a doctor doing research for C.P. Chemical Co. had said that Tripolymer 105 is made from methylol. In fact, the doctor signed an affidavit to the contrary. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Sept. 20, 1»82—5A Dolphins Struggle Past Colts, 24-20 I I y , , / Monday Afternoon Quarterback i w W / a Mental Errors Aid Setbacks; Easy On Helmet Seminole's football team has lost two close games the past two Fridays and in both cases judgment errors aides) the downfalls. Against Titusville Astronaut, the ’Noles failed to call a timeout with a fourth and three situation at the Astronaut 21 and 35 seconds left in the game in the game. Quarterback Mike Futrell checked off a pass play and ran a sneak. He was considerably short and Seminole turned the ball over on dovriis. Astronaut ran out the clock for a 16-10 victory. Again Friday, Seminole had a choice of giving I-ike Howell a third and 22 at the 30 yard line or a fourth and seven at the 15 yard line. The 'Noles settled for the fourth and seven. Two plays later, Tito Martorell kicked a 34-yard field goal with just 1:44 left in the half. The Tribe even­ tually lost, 13-10, on another Martorell field goal in the fourth quarter. With the rising cost of football equipment these days, you wouldn't think a Seminole defensive lineman would toss his most im portant piece — his helmet — 10 yards down the sideline after the offense messed up. If this lineman could throw opposing running backs as far as he does his helmet, he'd be an all-American. This same lineman walked down the track with his helmet under his arm after the rest of the team hustled off to the locker room at halftime. On the brighter side, running back Tim lawrence coni (hues to shine. The speedy junior ran for 105 yards Friday on just five carries. Rendell Manley churned out 75 yards. Fullback Ronald Burke, though, continues to puzzle the Seminole staff. Burke, a sensation in the spring intrasquad game, hasn't put it all together yet this fall. “ He gets the jitters,” said a teammate. "He’s great in practice but he gets nervous when he gets into a real game." Fart of the problem could lie with the fact Burke didn't play football last year as a junior. This year is his first varsity exposure. Jim McKay, local Army recruiter, did the public address for the Seminole-Iake Howell game. He lias a sharp, clear voice and is enthusiastic about the game. When he becomes more familiar with the players, the Tribe will have a top-notch an­ nouncer. I -ike Howell, Mainland, Apopka and Spruce Creek all won their opening conference games. Really no^ surprises here, although a healthy Vince Presley may have nude a difference in the Lyman-Mainland game which was decided by two points. Presley carried once for five yards as he attempts to work himself back into shape. With his speed and power, the 6-1, 185-pounder could be a real terror once he gets back. Most coaches feel more than one toss will eliminate you from the conference race. Lyman, Seminole, la k e Howell, lak e Brantley, Spruce Creek and Apopka have nonconference gam es next Friday. Mainland plays D eland on Thursday. The Silver H aw ks-Titusvilie Astronaut game at Howell should be an interesting pairing. So will Lyman and Winter Park at Lyman. Seminole hosts Edgcwater and la k e Brantley travels to Boone. Both are trying to secure victory number one. Boone is weak and Edgewater was 1-9 last year and doesn't appear to be much better. la k e Mary, meanwhile, entertains Bishop Moore. This should be Hie beginning of an excellent rivalry. The Hornets, however, are much more physical this year. The size may be too imposing for the Rams. Oviedo, a 21-7 loser in a crucial district and conference game with St. Cloud, has an open date. — SAM COOK MIAMI l UPI i — It all seemed so easy when they were leading 14-0, but byhalftime the Miami Dolphins were struggling mightily to avoid the ultimate NFL humiliation — a loss to the Baltimore Colls. The Dolphins eventually pulled it out, 24-20, but it was the kind of game that left both team s unhappy. The Dolphins didn't like it because it wasn’t easy, and the Colts were convinced they could have won. “ We m ade some bad m ental m istakes,” said Baltimore Coach Frank Kush. "But I think, if you'll pardon the expression, we're getting some football character running the ball. "I made up my mind this week that if we’re going to have any kind of a football team, that’s what we’re going to do,” Kush said. If th at’s what they’re going to do — keep coming and keep coming and keep coming like they did Sunday — the Colts are going to cause some oroblems for their opponents this fall. "To the Colts credit, they were knocking us off the ball. They ran at us and over us," said Dolphin Coach Don Simla with a touch of admiration leavening the unhappiness in his voice. "The fact that we're 2-0 is about the only good thing that can be said after our performance," Shula said. "We started out looking like we were ready to play, but then it got to be 14-0 and we stopped playing. Pro Bowl nose tackle Bob Baumhower echoed his coach's feelings. "Sure the Colts are young, but if you don't keep that mental edge, you're going to lose," Baumhower said. "Once you lose that intensity, it’s hard to get it back. After all, it takes a whole week to get it up." The Dolphins jumped to the 14-0 lead in the first quarter on a 1-yard dive byDavid Woodley and a 4-yard scoring pass from Woodley to tight end Bruce Hardy. But the Colts rallied to a 17-14 halftime Pro Football lead on a 53-yard completion from rookie quarterback Mike Pagel to Ray Butler, a 51-yard field goal by Mike Wood, and a misplayed field goal attempt that WikhI turned into a 5-yard touchdown bythrowing to linebacker Barry Krauss in the end zone. The Dolphins took control again in the third quarter on a 33-yard touchdown run by Tommy Vigorito and a 29-yard field goal by Uwe von Schamann. The Colts closed to 24-20 on Wood’s second field goal, a 48-yarder with 10 minutes left. But then Miami’s defense apparentlyfound the mental edge again and stopped the Colts the rest of the way to pocket the victory. Perhaps the only participant who finished the game with a feeling of satisfaction is Wood, who threw his second pass in pro football for his second Herald Photo by Brian La P e te r Steelers Drop Bengals In Overtime A nine-member executive committee of the Players Association has scheduled a meeting for 2 p.m. EDT today in New York and the union is eipected to call for a strike beginning Tuesday, The Steelers, who upset Dallas 36-28 last Monday night, had many defensive standouts against Cincinnati, which fell to 1-1. Shell had two Interceptions inside the Pittsburgh 3 and Tom Beasley blocked what might have been a gamewinning 39-yard field goal by Cincinnati’s Jim Breech with five seconds left in NFL Standings U nited Press In tern atio n al A m erican Conference East W L T Pet. M iam i 2 0 0 1.000 Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 NY J e ts 1 1 0 .500 New England 1 1 0 .500 B alt 0 2 0 .000 Central P ittsb u rg h 2 0 0 1.000 Cinci 1 1 0 .500 Clevelnd 1 1 0 .500 Houston 1 1 0 .500 By LA R aid ers Weal San Diego K ansas City 2 1 1 j nyhi TOMMY VKiOHITO ...Tl-vnrd TD run kick) Mia-FG Van Schumann 29 Bal-FG Wood 48 A-51.999 W illiam s Is All Thumbs As Bucs Fall To Redskins Hni>li ( ir m i (left) bears down cm Jut* The is man during secondhalf action at Tampa Sunday afternoon. Washington used four fum bles by Doug W illiam s to Imild an IS-tl lead, (hen held on to nudge the Hues, 21- 1:1. W illiam s' til is c ties were aided by a torrential downpour throughout the first half. United Press International You might as well bow out in style. In what threatens to be their final game of 1982, the Pittsburgh Steelers turned to some of their former Super Bowl heroes Sunday en route to a 26-20 o v ertim e trium ph over C incinnati, snapping a four-game losing streak to the Bengals. Veteran safety Donnie Shell provided Ihe early spark at Three Rivers Stadium with a pair of interceptions off Ken Anderson, but it was a familiar clutch passing combination that figured in the game-winning play as Terry Bradshaw flipped a 2-yard scoring pass to John Stallworth just 68 seconds into the extra session. Despite the Steelers' second straight triu m p h over a quality opponent, Bradshaw said his club wasn't ready to earn a shot at a fifth Super Bowl championship. "WeTe a young football team and we don’l need a setback like that," said Bradshaw, referring to the probability of an impending NFL strike, "We have momentum. We’re not a good football team yet and we have a long way to go before we are, but we're getting better. I’d hate to see our momentum stopped when it’s Just starting." completion and his second touchdown “ I guess I’m two for two now," said Wood, who passed to Dave Stieb for a touchdown on a planned play when he was a place kicker for St. I/iuis three years ago. This time, it wasn't planned, it was a botch. The snap somehow eluded holder Bohn Stark, Wood picked it up and lofted the ball to Krauss in the end zone. "He i Stark) lost track of the ball and 1 thought I’d belter pick it up," Wood said with a delighted grin. Baltimore 0 17 0 3—20 Miami It 0 100—21 Mia-Woodley 1 run l Van Schamann kick) Mia-Hardy 4 pass from Woodley <Van Schamann kick l Bal-Butler 53 pass from Pagel t Wood kick) Bal-FG Wood 51 Bal-Krauss 5 pass from Wood (Wood kick) Mia-Vigorito 33 run iVan Schamann Pro Football regulation, Dwayne Woodruff's in­ terception on the third play of overtime set up Bradshaw's TD. Eagles 24, Browns 21 Leroy H arris ran 2 yards for the winning score with 22 seconds left to cap a 21-point fourth quarter and help Philadelphia even its record at 1-1 with a road victory. The Browns, 1-1, had moved ahead 21-17 with 57 seconds remaining on Brian Sipe's second TD pass of the game lo Ozzie Newsome, "When I looked up and saw there was 22 seconds left, I was a little worried because Cleveland is the tynd of team to come back," said Philadelphia quar­ terback Ron Jaworski, who hit three passes in the final 56-yard drive. !i \ ‘ '7.,J ' .* , V Broncos 24, 49ers 21 At Denver, safety Dennis Smith’s in­ terception of a Joe Montana pass set up Kick Karlis' 18-yard field goal with three seconds to play as the NFL champion 49ers fell to 6-2. Broncos' quarterback Steve DeBerg threw TD passes to Rick Parros and Rick Upchurch — who also broke loose for a 67-yard punt return for a touchdown in the first quarter. "I wouldn't count the 49ers out yet," said 49ers’ coach Bill Walsh. "We’re still in the league.” miss 12 weeks. Haiders 33, Falcons 14 At Atlanta, the Raiders struck for two touchdowns in a 44-second span late in the first half to post their second straight triumph. Superb rookie Marcus Allen scored twice for the Raiders and also lofted a 47-yard pass to Cliff Branch on a halfback option as the Falcons fell to 1-1. Chiefs 19, Chargers 12 Unebacker Dave Klug recovered a blocked punt in the end zone before the game was two minutes old and Nick liowery added four field goals as the Chiefs, 1-1, snapped a six-game losing streak lo the Chargers, 1*1. Cowboys 24, Cardinals 7 At St. Diuis, Mo., Billy Joe DuPrec ran 6 yards on an end around for a tie­ breaking second-half score and Danny White added a 24-yard touchdown pass to Drew Pearson to lead the Cowboys, 1-1. Saints 10, Bears 0 Ken Stabler threw a 10-yard TD pass lo U rry Hardy in the first quarter and the aroused New Orleans defense frustrated three Chicago quarterbacks to give the Saints, 1-1, their first shutout in 88 games. Oilers 23, Seahawks 21 Earl Campbell reached the 100-yard rushing pleteau for the first time In almost a year and provided Ihe winning score on a 12-yard run with 53 seconds remaining to lead the Oilers, 1*1, to a home triumph. Jets 31, Patriots 7 Freeman McNeil gained 106 yards to become the first Jet to post consecutive 100-yard rushing games since Clark Gaines In 1970 and New York, 1-1, held the Patriots, 1-1, to just five first downs in a Schaefer Stadium romp that proved costly. Je ts’ end Joe Klecko, last season’s AFC Defensive Player of the Year, suffered a knee injury and is expected to Uons 19, Rams 14 Bob Thomas kicked four field goals and Billy Sims became only the 13th player in NFL history to rush for more than 100 yards and catch passes for more than 100 yards in the same game as the Lions, 24), posted a road triumph. Sims carried 25 times for 119 yards and caught five passes for 103 yards. Denver Seattle San LA N ational 1 1 0 0 2 0 Conference East Washington Dallas Phila St. Louis NY G ian ts .500 .000 W 2 1 1 l 0 L 0 1 1 1 1 T P et. 0 1.000 0 .500 0 .500 0 .500 0 .000 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .500 0 .000 0 .000 Central Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay Chicago 0 0 1.000 O rlean s West 1 0 .500 New 1 0 .500 Atlanta 1 1 0 1 1 0 .500 .500 Fran Rams 0 0 2 0 2 0 .000 .000 S unday's R esults Dallas 24, St. Louis 7 Denver 24, San F rancisco 21 Detroit 19, L.A. R am s 14 Houston 23, S ea ttle 21 Kansas City 19, San Diego 12 L.A. R aiders 38, Atlanta 14 Miami 21, B altim ore 20 New O rleans 10, Chicago 0 New York J e ts 31, New England 7 Philadelphia 24, Cleveland 21 Pittsburgh 26, Cincinnati 20 (OT) Washington 21, T am pa Bay 13 By CHRIS FLSTEK Herald Sports Writer TAMPA — Before Sunday’s Buev Redskins game got underway it was announced that there were showers to the north and south of Tampa Stadium but only a 30 percent chance of rain during the game. That figure <30 percent i must have actually meant the Buccaneers’ chances of winning as the thunder roared, the rain poured and the fans snored Four first-half fumbles and a blocked punt opened the door for the Redskins who went on to an 18-43 halftime ad­ vantage and held on (nr a 31-13 victory as G6.1B7 disgruntled fans looked on. Tarnpu Bay's problems began with one of the most basic parts of football — the center snap. Doug Williams mishandled four of them in the first half when the downpour turned the stadium into a swamp. "It shouldn’t happen,” Bucs’ coach John McKay said. "If you can't handle the snap from center, nothing happens,” Washington got on the board first after a I-arry Swidcr punt of just 26 yards. The Skins drove 60 yards on 10 plays, the big play coming on a 19-yard pass from Joe Theismann to Charlie Brown. Another Thcismann to Brown connection went for eight yards and the touchdown. Mark Moseley missed the extra point as Washington took a 6-0 lead. The Redskins added to the lead late in the first quarter a fte r recovering Williams' fumbled center snap on the Tampa Bay 29. The 'Skins could not break into the end zone and Moseley boated a 35-yard field goal to put Washington up, 9-0. Tampa Bay got back in the game by scoring on the first play of the second quarter. Williams, handling (he snap, (poked up with Kevin House for a 62-yard TD pass. The snap for the extra point was erran t and Billy Capece attempted to run it in but was stopped as Tampa Bay cut the ‘Skins lead to 9-6. Williams’ fourth fumble of the half, recovered by Neil Olkewicz on the Bucs' 12-yard line, enabled the Redskins to take a 12-6 lead as Moseley kicked a 21-yard field goal. Another Buc miscue, this time a blocked punt, led to the 'Skins second TD of the half. Swider’s punt attempt was blocked by ex-Buccaneer Curtis Jordan and, after four or five players scrambled for the loose ball, Jordan recovered it in the end zone. Moseley again missed the PAT and the Washington lead was 18-6. The rain came to a stop before the second half began and it seemed the Bucs were ready to play the way a professional team is supposed to. After a scoreless third quarter, James Wilder went seven yards for a touchdown and Capece added the point to cut the Redskins' lead to IB-13. The drive 54 yards on seven plays with two key passes from Williams to House for gains of 17 and 19 yards. A 19-yard Moseley field goal put Washington in control, 21-13, with less than five minutes remaining In the game. The Redskins had a third and goal on the Bucs’ 2-yard line but John Riggins was stopped by Booker Reese for no gain forcing the field goal. J Pro Football About two minutes later, Williams loaded up this cannon-arm in an attempt to get the Hues back in the game with a long TD pass And it worked, Williams found House in the clear for what ap­ peared to lie a 71-yard TI), but the of­ ficials ruled that House had stepped out of bounds, then came back in to catch the pass. Any receiver who steps out of bounds before the ball is thrown is ineligible. “ 1 thought 1 had dune something great," House said after the game. "I was knocked nut of bounds so 1 thought I could come back in and catch the ball. They must have changed the rule." When Washington regained the ball, it gave the ball to Higgins, who carried seven tim es for 48 yards to run out the clock. Riggins carried a total of 34 times for 136 yards lo lead all rushers. Tampa Bay had only 101 total rushing yards. Williams’ four fumbles in the torrential downpour put a few nails in the Bucs’ coffin before one half of the game had expired. "They were great snaps, I just mishandled them," Williams said. "The ball just slipped out of my hands. You might say it was wet and rainy, but Theismann had it wet too." Theismann and the Redskins went the entire game without a turnover which is indicative of the ’Skins 2-0 record while the Buc blunders led to Tam pa’s second straight defeat. First downs Bushes-yards Passing yards Sacks by Return yards Passes Punts Futnbles-losl Penalties-ynrds 36 Timepf possession Wash Tam 18 14 45-177 lift—101 112 199 2-22 6-41 33 29 12-20-0 1 4 -27-0 7-40.6 6-31.7 1-0 5 -1 5— 3-23 36:37 23:23 Individual U-adrrs RUSHING: Washington—Riggins 34136, Harmon 3-13, Theismann 2-6, Wonsley 622. Tampa Bay-W ilder 11-35, Owens 8-17, Williams 9-19. PASSING: Washington—Theismann 1220-0—112. Tampa Bay—Williams 14-27-0— 199. RECEIVING: Washington—Warren 215. Monk 4-41, Riggins 2-15, Brown 3-33, Didier 1-8. Tampa Bay—Wilder 5-46, House 4-105, T. Bell 1-14, Jones 1-7, Giles 2-22, J. Bell 1-5. Washington 990 3—21 Tampa Bay 0 6 0 7—13 Wash-Brown 8 pass from Theismann (kick failed) Wash-FG Moseley 45 Tamp-House 62 pass from Williams (kick failed) Wash-FG Moseley 21 Wash-Jordan recovered blocked punt In end zone (kick failed) Tamp-Wilder 7 run (Capece kick I Wash-FG Moseley 19 A-66,187 FCA Meets Tonight; Noles Host DeLand Swimmers Seminole H igh’s Fellow ship of Christian Athletes holds its first general meeting tonight at 7, according to Donalyn Knight, club sponsor. The club will meet at Miriam Hamilton’s house located at Cherry and l-aurel Drive. The guest speaker will be Barbara "B.J." Johnson, a local well- known entertainer, Tuesday night, the Seminole swim­ mers will look for their first win when DeLand comes to the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club at the airport for a 4 p.m. meet. The 'Noles lost to Spruce Creek last week. �«A—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Sept. 20,m i Knight And Day Im p ro v e d UCF B attles S o u th e a ste rn Even B e fo re F alling, 24-14 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Like Knight and day. Better yet, like Knight and week. Insulted and em barrassed by the Dunkel Index which had Central Florida as 25-point underdogs, coach Sam Weir's Knights battled Southeastern I/iuislana to a 14-14 halftime deadlock before succumbing in the second half, 24-14, before 8,196 excited tans a t the Tangerine Bowl. “We were a completely different football team than last week against Georgia Southern (a 16-9 loss),” said a proud Weir. "I think the hometown crowd and the Thundering Herd had a lot to do with it." More than 1,000 of the Herd clanged cowbells to the delight of the UCF faithful every time the Knights did something right. The Thundering Herd is the brainchild of former Knight running back Mike Stapp, who now works (or T.G. Ijee, the milk company which sponsors the Herd. "Our kids were em barrassed and in­ sulted by that Dunkel Index," said Weir. "We made a point to do something about it." The point was well-taken by quar­ terback Dana Thysen. The 6-1 ex-Delaml High gunner shredded the Southeastern secondary for 166 yards on 12 of 16 completions in the first 30 minutes. His biggest bomb covered 71 yards when he located swift wide receiver Mike Collier in the open and the Knight junior from Belle Glades raced into the end zone. "We knew if Mike (Collier) got the ball in the open, he would be bard to stop," said Weir about the curl pattern which cut Southeastern Dtuisiana’s lead to 14-7. SEI, had jumped on the board late in the first quarter when Charles Hebert tossed a 42-yard touchdow n pass to flashy flanker David Patterson. “ Patterson is one of the best receivers I’ve seen at this level." said Weir "That combination of Hebert and Patterson is going to score touchdowns on anybody." A short second-quarter punt by Doug College Football SE LA 73 - i SJ 34) 178 IS* M 35 0 8 39 4* S 60 13 46 SE L 4 UC F UCF f irst downs Rushes yards Passing yards turn-yards Passes PurVl'l Fumbles lost Penalties yards T im e d Possession 1 J1 79 184 106 14 13 1 9 4) 1 1 8 76 76 14 7-34 0 14 0 0 - 1 4 1 7 ) Patler.on 43 pass from Hebert SE (Fritsch er k ick ). SE Buller It run (F rit metier k k k ), UCF Collier 71 pass from Thvhscn ( Ryerson kick,).- UCF Thompson 2 run (R yerson k,ck>. SE Fritsch er JO yard he'd qoal, S E Hebert 2run l F ritscher k ic k ). A 8.196 F rie d la n d e r of 28 y a rd s set up Southeastern at midfield for its second opportunity. Tailback J e r r y Butler eventually scored on an 11-yard run for a 14-0 lead. UCF tied the game with just 1:05 left in the half. After David King recovered a fumble at the SKI,35, Thysen located Jeff Froehlich for 28 yards and a first and gaol at the 2. Running back Jerome Thompson dived the final two yards and Scott Ryerson sent the Thundering Herd up for grabs with the point after for a 1414 deadlock. In the second half, though, it was all Southeastern Louisiana. Thysen came apart with the help of some dropped passes by receivers. He completed just 2 of 15 efforts and the UCF offense never crossed midfield. Form er Lyman High linebacker Billy Giovanetti recovered a fumble by Hebert in SKI. territory in the fourth period, but the Knights couldn’t capitalize. Giovanetti broke up a pass play along with bis fumble recovering. He was in on 11 tackles, three of which were solos. King led UCF’ with three tackles and nine assists. Jeff Sacco, a defensive end, collected four tackles and five assists. Herald Photo by B ill Murphy Dana Thysen, Central Florida quarterback, scram bles to shake Del.and High, had a hot first half as the Knights battled to a 14-11 lie. loose from a Southeastern Louisiana defender in Saturday night's but cooled off in the second half as UCF lost, LM-I I. game at the Tangerine Howl. Thysen, who played bis prep career at Tackle Darrell Rudd had a sack along with two tackles and six assists. Southeastern took advantage of two offensive mistakes to ice the victory. A fumble by ex-Lake Howell High fullback Carl Carlson gave the Lions possession on the Knight 24. Although three plays netted just one yard, Mark Fritscher kicked a 40-yard field goal to break the stalemate at 7:07 of the tlnril quarter. Thy sen’s lone interception led to u twoyard TD dash by Hebert with 7:19 left in of ball games." the contest. Tbe Knights continue their suicidal “ I felt something all week," revealed Weir. "I knew the guys would bounce schedule next Saturday when they travel back. We grew up Saturday night a whole to la-xington, Va. for a 2 p.m . game with lot. If we improve as much as we did Virginia Military Institute. William & Saturday night we’re going to be in a lot Mary beat VM1,24*12, Saturday. Frostproof Snaps Separated Shoulder Shelves M iam i's Kelly Saints' Slingshot In Second Half United Press International Heisnum Trophy candidate Jim Kelly's injured shoulder was diagnosed as a sep aratio n Sunday and the senior quarterback will be lost to the Miami Hurricanes for the rest of the season. "I just got word that Jim did separate his shoulder and it's severe enough to have surgery," Coach Howard Schnellenberger said. "Of course, he will be lost for the rest of the season." Schnellenberger said, "It looks like the type of injury where they can go in and repair the damage and he should have a fine pro career." Kelly had been projected as a No. 1 draft choice next spring. The rangy Pennsylvanian went down on his throwing shoulder after running for 20 yards in the fourth quarter of a 14-8 Miami victory at Virginia Tech Satur­ day. In other Florida gam es Saturday, Florida State lost 37-17 to No. 1-ranked Pittsburgh; Florida A&M won its second victory in two gam es, defeating Delaware State, 39-23; BethuneCookman (2-1) downed Howard, 19-9, and Central Florida (0-2) lost 24-14 to Southeastern I,oui3lana. The 5th-ranked Florida G tors (2-0) were idle but plav next week at home against Mississippi State, Florida State (1-D is at Southern Mississippi, Florida A & M is home to Grambllng, BelhuncCookinan plays at North Carolina A&T and Central Florida la at VMI. Miami will play Michigan State, a -ILIO loser to Ohio Slate Saturday, in the Orange Bowl and Mark Richt will be at quarterback. The senior backup, who Schnellenberger has said could be starting for most dropback passing team s In the nation, completed two of three passes for 28 yards after Kelly was hurt Saturday. “ I [eel badly for Jim ," said Rich! " I ’ve wanted to play badly for a long time, but not at his expense." Schnellenberger said he believes the Hurricanes can keep on wtnntng without Kelly. "We won't change our offense. We can continue to win with the quarterbacks we h a v e ," Schnellenberger said. "Kyle Vanderwende will be our No. 2 and we'U bring up one of our freshmen for depth." As for the game itself, Schnellenberger was pleased. "I'm very happy to come out*of this thing with a victory," he said. "There were parts of the game during which our offense played extremely well and there were parts where we played terrible. "Our defense for the most pari played an exceptional game until the fourth quarter, when we had to shut them down and didn’t. In all three gam es, we’ve allowed teams to move the ball in the Trinity Prep's slingshot held up for one h alf S aturday, playing num ber-one ranked giant Frostproof to a 0-0 stalem ate, before breaking in the second half for a 12-0 loss at Trinity Prep. "We could beat these guys on a cool night or if we had eight m ore players," said Saints' coach Ron Vierling whose squad numbers half of Frostproof's 36 players. Frostproof, which finished second in the 1A State Playoffs last year, broke the deadlock in the third quarter when quarterback Pat McDonnell hooked up with John F.lyard for a 56-yard scoring College Football fourth quarter." Florida State had late-game problems too, and had gone into the second half tied with the top-ranked Panthers, 17-17. Pittsburgh's personnel and a second-half downpour were both too much (or the Seminoles. "We had to have an advantage and we just flat didn’t get i t ," Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said. "When the ram s came, they just handled it belter than we did." Quarterback Kelly Ixjwrey echoed his coach's reelings. "They Just seemed to handle the wet ball and fooling better," I»wTey said. “They're more veteran than we are. They were bigger, and they were able to knock us off the ball, It seemed." bomb. Htrald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt TUSCAWILLA GOLD DROPS LAKEVIEW, 20-19 Many feel Bear Bryant has his best of 38 football teams, but the cagey Alabama coach still finds room for complaint. "1 don't know how good we are," grumbled Bryant after the fourth-ranked Crimson Tide, a 45-7 winner over Georgia Tech in last week's opener, rambled to a 42-14 victory Saturday over Ole Miss. “We had too many penalties and we gave up too many yards passing." Ole Miss Coach Steve Sloan, who quarterbacked a couple of pretty good Bryant teams in the mid 60s, says his old coach just doesn't like to admit how good Alabama is this year. "1 believe this Is the best Alabama team I've ever seen," said Sloan. "It has no w eaknesses. It’s definitely a dominating team, a contender for the i^tional title." Although giving up a lot of passing yardage, Alabama allowed Ole Miss only 24 net yards on the ground and while rolling up 296 rushing yards with its wish­ bone, the Crimson Tide also gained 188 through the air. The SEC winners were Auburn, which nipped Southern Mississippi 21-19 when the losers ran out of time while trying to get Us field goal unit into the game; Iiouisiana State, which opened its season with a 45-7 romp past Oregon State; and lBth-ranked Mississippi State, which is 30 after trouncing Memphis State, 41-17, on Michael Haddix's four-touchdown performance, The SEC losers were Kentucky, upended 29-8 by Oklahoma, and Van­ derbilt, u 34-10 loser to llth-ranked North Carolina after leading 10-3 in the second quarter. Tuscaw illa Gold cheerleaders (lop photo) await the break through by their Warriors before Saturday’s opening gam e in SYSA football. Tbe Warriors (bottom photo)makr a grand entrance except for a slight slip by Mitey Mite Jason Hoaz. That’s ail right Jason, the referee called clipping on the lump. The Warriors didn't slip on the field, how ever, as they tripped Lakevievv. 20-19. Kenny Spear­ man (no. 34) ran for two touchdowns and Chris Keezel (no. 2 0 ) returned an interception 50 yards for a TI). Tony Chavers threw for a touchdown and ran fur a TD for Lake view. Anthony Roberts also scored for the Dolphins. "After that long score, I could see the energy draining out of our players," said Vierling. "We hail played above our heads energy-wise all game but couldn’t keep it up.” The Frostproofers added the clinching touchdown in the fourth quarter when Alonza Smith, a speedy tailback, zipped in from five yards oul. Trinity dominated the first half, outrushing its visitors, 97-26. Running back Brian Butler did most of the damage. He finished the day with 75 yards in 14 carries. The Saints drove to the Frostproof 35 on two occasions, but both drives were halted by interceptions. "Those in­ terceptions killed us," said Vierling. "Our running game was going well on both occasions.” Frostproof threatened twice more in the second half, but fierce goal-line stands by the Saints averted both scores. Butler, Tom Horton and Bill Samii each made a key tackle on the first drive which stopped at the 6. Butler and Andy Duda had crucial hits on the last drive, killed at the 4. Butler and linebacker Chris Lucus had eight tackles each. While Frostproof is the sta te ’s numberone ranked team, next Friday's opponent — St. Petersburg Shorecrest — looms just as tough. " I ’ve been told Shorecrest is physically bigger and stronger than Frostproof,” said Vierling whose team is 1-1. Don't put that slingshot away yet, coach. — SAM COOK Frostproof 0 0 I 4 —12 Trinity Prep 0 0 0 0— 0 Frostproof — Elyard 56, pass from McDonnell (pass failed) Frostproof — Smith 5 run i pass failed) Trinity Prep 11 Passing yards Passes Fumbles Penallies-yard 41-131 78 6-12-3 0-0 5-75 �Evening Herald, Santord, FI, Standings National League Standings By Lulled P ress International East W 1. Pet. GB St. Louis 86 63 .577 — Phiia 81 67 .547 4 'j M ontreal 79 69 .534 6 'i Pittsbrgh 79 69 .534 6h Chicago 66 83 .443 20 New York 57 91 .385 West Los Ang 85 65 .567 — Atlanta 82 67 .550 2*4 San Fran 79 70 .530 5*4 San Diego 75 75 .500 10 Houston 69 89 .463 15*4 Cinci 55 94 .369 29*4 Sunday's Results St. I/mis 3, New York 1 Chicago 7, M ontreal 5 Pittsburgh 8, P hiladelphia 1 A tlanta' 6, C incinnati 1 I-os Angeles 5, Houston 4, 10 innings San Francisco 4, San Diego 3, 11 innings Today's G am es (All Times K1)T| Pittsburgh (M cW illiam s 7-7) at Chicago (N oles 8-12), 2:35 p.m. Montreal (Lea 12-9) at New Standings l.eague Hast W I. Pci. GB M ilwauke 89 60 .597 ___ H alt 87 62 .584 2 82 67 .550 7 Boston D etroit 74 73 .503 14 73 76 .490 16 New York Clevelnd 72 75 .490 16 69 80 .463 20 Toronto West 84 65 .564 ___ *' K an City 84 65 .564 ___ Calif 79 69 534 Chicago 4*4 70 78 .473 13>i S eattle 62 87 .416 22 O akland 59 90 .396 25 T exas 56 93 .376 28 Minn Sunday’s Itesults California 5, Toronto 1 Boston 6, Detroit 4 B altim ore 4, Cleveland 2 , 10 innings 9, K ansas City 4 Minnesota Chicago 8 O akland 3 Milwaukee 14, New York 1 Texas 7 Seattle 9, Today's G am es (All Times EOT) at 16-151 (M orris D etroit B altim ore 14-4), 7:35 i P alm er p.m. at C leveland (B ark er 13-11) York (Ownbey 1-2), 7:35 p.m. New York (Guidry 14-7), 8 p.m. Atlanta (Boggs 2-2) at Rousat (E ckersley 12-12) Boston ton (Ryan 15-11), 8:35 p.m. 17-41, M ilwaukee ( Vuckovich at 8:30 p.m. Philadelphia (D enny 0-1) St. Louis (A ndujar 13-10), :35 at 11-13) i Leal Toronto p.m. 10- 11 ) , 8:35 M innesota i Castillo A m erican CO c* Leaders Major l.eague Leaders United P re ss International v Batting (Based on 3.1 plate appear­ ances x num ber of games eaeh team has played) By National Olvr, Mdlck, L.Smt Bcknr, Drhtn, G rr, Bkr, Hrndz, Dwsn, C rlr, M LA LA M .eaguc g ab r h 146 563 83 190 145 545 92 177 143 551 118 175 148 603 87 189 139 509 76 159 142 543 85 1G8 135 522 75 158 148 542 75 163 135 557 102 167 141 506 84 151 American Wlsn, Ynt, M rry, G rc, Cpr, Hrrh, Crw, B rtt, Rice. Lnsfrd Ml Tr Mi C Cl K Bs League g nb r h 124 537 81 181 143 582 116 194 138 500 77 159 134 545 84 172 142 59B 96 18B 148 558 95 175 126 482 81 150 132 504 92156 132 526 79 162 121 456 63 139 pet. .337 .325 .318 .313 .312 .309 .303 .301 .300 .298 pet. .337 .333 .318 .316 .314 .314 .311 .310 .308 .305 Home Huns National League — Kingman, NY, 37; M urphy, Atl, 35; Schmidt, Phil. 33; Horner. Atl, 32;G uerrero, LA, 31. American League — Thomas, Mil, 36; W infield, NY 36, Re. Jackson, Cal, 35; Thornton, Clev, 31; O glivie, Mil and Cooper, il, 30. Runs Batted In National League — Murphy, Atl, 106; O liver, Mtl, 105; Buckner, Chi, 99 and Hendrick, StL, 99; Clark. SF 98. American League — McRae, KC, 123; Cooper, Mil, 114; Thornton, Clev 112;T!iomas, Mil, 107; W inlleld, NY 105. Stolen Bases N ational League — Raines, M il, 70; L. S m ith, StL, 64; W ilson, NY and Moreno, Pitt, 57; S.Sax, U . 46. A m erican League — Hender­ son, Oak, 124; G arcia, Tor, 49; J . Cruz, Sea, 42; Molitor, Mil, 38; Walhan, KC, 35. Pitching Victories N ational League — Carlton, P hil, 20-10; V alenzuela, LA, 1912; Rogers, Mil, 17-7; Iteuss, LA, 17-10; Niekro, Hou 16-10.' A m erican League — Vuck­ ovich. Mil, 17-4; G ura, KC, 1710; Zahn, Cal, 16-8; Caldwell, M il, 16-11; Hoyt, Chi, 16-14; M orris, Del, 16-15. Earned Run Average ( Based on I inning x number of g am es eaeh team has played) — Rogers, N ational League M tl, 2.44; N iekro, Hou, 2.51; A ndujar, StL, 2.56; Soto, Cln, 2.81; Valenzuela, LA, 2.86. A m erican League — Sutcliffe, C le, 2.94; P etry , Del, 2.97; S tan ley , Bos 3.18; Vuckovich, Mil, 3.21; P alm er, B al, 3.22. Strikeouts N ational League — Soto, Cln, 250; Carlton, Phil, 245; Hyan, Hou, 221; V alenzuela, LA, 182; Welch. LA, 161. A m erican League — Bannis­ te r, Sea, 185; B ark er, Clev, 158; ltig h e tti, NY,146; G uidry, NY, 144; B eattie, Sea, 140. Saves N ational League Sutter, StL, 33; Minton, SF apd G a rb e r, Atl, 28; R eardon, Mtl, 25; Tekulve, Pitt, 20. A m erican League — Quisenb e rry , KC, 33; F in g ers, Mil, 29; G ossage, NY, 28; Caudill, Sea, 25; Davis, Minn, 20. 1 Love N ew York,' Chirp Cardinals After Sweep United Press International Playing the New York Mots in a pen­ nant race is as refreshing as a cold swim on a hot summer day. The St. I-ouis Cardinals could hardly be blamed if they burst into a few choruses of *T lijve New York” following Sunday's 3-1 triumph over the Mets. The Cardinals entered their series with the Mets only 1*4 games ahead of the Philadelphia Phillies in the National league East and left for home Sunday 4'j gam es ahead after sweeping a fivegame series. P hiladelphia, m eanw hile, lost to Pittsburgh, 8-1, to culminate a weekend in which the Phillies lost two of three games with the Pirates. The Phillies meet the Cardinals in a two-game series, beginning tonight at St. Diuis. Phillies' Manager Pat Corrales, with his team having lost six of its last eight games, kept the locker room door closed for nearly 10 minutes after Sunday’s game and tried to inspire his players. "I told them, ‘If you want to come in third, just keep on playing like you’ve been playing,'” Corrales said. '“If you want to finish first, then play like you can play.’” The Cardinals, on the other hand, are playing superbly and much of their success can be traced to the pitching staff. John Stuper, a rookie righthander, was the major reason for the victory Sunday by combining with Doug Bair on a seven-hitter. M ajor l.eague R esults By United Press International N ational l.eague St. Louis 000 210 0 0 0 - 3 9 1 N.Y. 000 000 100- 1 7 0 S tuper, Bair (7) and P o rter; Zachry, Orosco (8) and Hodges. W—S tu p er (8-6). L—Zachry (68) . R ipley, Proly (2), Campbell (5) ,Tidrow (6), L. Smith (8) and D avis; Rogers, B, Sm ith (6) , F ry m an (8), R eardon and C arter. W—Tidrow (8-3). I, —B. Sm ith (2-2). HRs—Mon­ tre a l, Oliver ',Z2); Chicngo, T abler (1), Durham (22). American League Calif 100 100 3 0 0 - 5 8 0 Toronto 000 001 0 0 0 - 1 4 2 Kison and Boone; Eichhorn, Senleney (8) and P etra lli. W— Kison (9-5). L—Eichhorn (0-2). Boston 000 000 2 4 0 - 6 8 0 D etroit 000 100 0 2 1 - 4 8 1 T udor, Clear (8) and Alienson; R ucker, Tobik (8), Bailey (8) and P arrish. W—Tudor (1210). L -R u c k e r (2-6). H R sBoston, Nichols (7), Lansford (11); D etroit, P a rrish (29). Kan City 000 000 11 - 4 9 0 Minn 003 060 00 - 9 12 0 C astro , Arm strong (5), Tufts (5), Black (6), Q uisenberry 18) and Slaught; O'Connor and Laudner. W—O'Connor (8-7). L National League Last-m inute substitute Dane Iorg drove in a run and scored a run to help Stuper to his eighth victory in 14 decisions. “ If it wasn't for (John) Stuper and (reliever Jeff) Lahti, I don’t know where we'd be right now. They've really done a job,” said Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog. "Stuper went out and threw the ball well again today.” Elsewhere in the NL, Chicago defeated Montreal 7-5,1/is Angeles edged Houston 5-4 in 10 innings, Atlanta topped Cincin­ nati 6-1 and San Francisco nipped San Diego 4-3. In American league games, California downed Toronto 5-1, Boston beat Detroit 6-4, Minnesota whipped Kansas City 94, Milwaukee crushed New York 14-1, Chicago defeated Oakland 8-3, Baltimore nipped Cleveland 4-2 in 10 innings and Sealtie ou(slugged Texas 9-7. pinch hit homer in the eighth inning enabled the Cubs to hand the Expos their fourth straight loss. The defeat dropped Montreal 6'-* games behind first place Si. louis in the NL East. Jody Davis led off the eighth with a single and. one out later, Durham, batting for winning pitcher Dick Tidrow, hit his 22nd homer over the right field wall off losing pitcher Bryn Smith, 2-2. Dodgers 5, Astros 1 At Lis Angeles, Pedro Guerrero’s tworun, basesloaded double with two out in the 10th inning lifted the Dodgers to victory. The triumph kepi the Dodgers 2D games ahead of second-place Atlanta in the NL West. Fernando Valenzuela, 1912, pitched 10 innings to gain the victory. He gave up 12 hits, struck out eight and walked one in pitching his 18th complete game of the season. Braves 6, Beds I At Cincinnati, Claudell Washington's two-run double highlighted a four-run second inning and Pascual Perez pitched twohit relief over the the final 6 2-3 in­ nings to spark the Braves. Perez, 24, took over for starter Rick Mahler with one out and the bases loaded in the third. Pirates 8, Phillies 1 At Philadelphia, Manny Sarmiento pitched a six-hitter and singled home two runs in a five-run third inning and Mike Easier slammed a two-run homer to Giants 4, Padres 3 At San Francisco, Tom O'Malley carry the P irates to victory. Sarmiento, singled in Jack Clark from third base 8-3, strurk out five for his fourth com­ with one out in the 11th inning lu power plete game of the season as the Pirates took two of three gam es from the Giants. With one out, Clark walked and went to third on Darrell Evans' Philadelphia. single. O'Malley then lined a single lo right off lose! Luis Deleon, 7-5, to make Cubs 7, Expos 5 At Montreal, Leon Durham's two-run a winner of A1 Holland, 6-3. Atla 040 101 0 0 0 - 6 8 0 Cinci too ooo ooo-t to l M ahler, Perez (3) and Sina­ tra ; Berenyi, H arris (5), Hayes 18 1 and Trevino. W—Perez (24). L—B erenyi (8-181. H its— A tlanta, R oyster (2); C incin­ nati, ltedus (1). (to innings) Rous 101 001 000 1 - 4 12 1 l,s Ang 000 003 000 2 - 5 9 1 LaCoss, LaCorte i9>, Roberge (10i and Ashby, Pujols (8); Valenzuela and Scioscia, Yeager (8). W—Valenzuela (1912). L—LaC orte (1-5). HR—Los Angeles, Cey (22). Ptsbgh 025 100 000 - 8 12 0 <11 innings) Phiia 010 000 000 - 1 6 2 Sn I)g 100 020 000 00 - 3 10 2 S arm iento and Pena, Nicosia Sn Fr 030 000 000 01 - 4 7 1 (5); Krukow, Bahnsen (3), Show, D ravecky (7), DeLeon B y s t r o m • 16), Bailer 1 8), 110) and Kennedy, Swisher (7 ); McGraw (9) and Virgil. W— R ainm aker, (9( Minton (8), Hol­ S arm iento (8-3). L—Krukow land (9) and M ay, Brcnly (10). (12-11). HR—Pittsburgh, E a sie r W—Holland (6-3). L -D eL eo n (15). (7-5). —Castro (2-2). HRs—K ansas City, UI. Washington (7); M innesota, G aetti (24). Oaklnd 200 010 0 0 0 - 3 B0 Chi 203 003 OOx- 8 12 1 Hanna, M cCatty (3), D’Acquisto (6), Owchinko (6) and K earney; Koosman, Kern (7) and Fisk, Hill (9). W—Koosman (10-6). L—Hanna (0-4). HRs— O akland, Arm as (26); Chicago, Kemp (17). 001 000 0 0 0 - 1 8 1 N.Y. 000 230 OOx— 14 15 0 Milw F razier (5), McGloRawley, Kaufman (8) and then (8), Sutton, Slaton (9) W ynegar; and Sim m ons. W—Sutton (2-1). L -R a w le y (10-10). HRs—Mil­ w aukee, Molitor (17), Thom as (37). ( 10 innings) Clove 020 000 000 0 - 2 9 2 Ball 001 000 100 2 - 4 14 0 Heaton, S pillner (7), Glynn (9) and Nahorodny, Hassey (9); Flanagan and Dempsey. W— Flanagan (15-10). [,—Glynn <52). HRs—Cleveland,' Nahorodny (3); B altim ore, Dauer (8). 001 001 500- 7 10 0 Texas 100 080 O O x-9 13 2 Seattle Honeycutt, Comer (5), Henke Sundberg; Nunez, 16) and Stanton (6), VamieBerg (7), Caudill (7) and M ercado. W— Nunez (1-1). L—Honeycutt (516), HRs—T exas, Wright (11), Sample (10);: Seattle, T. Cruz (14), M ercado (1). Monday, Sept. 20,1982—7A GKNK MUCH ...important encounters Zahn Faces Gura As Series Opens United Press International California lias always attracted people in search of a fortune, making il a natural destination for the Kansas City Royals. "Now we go into California and find out what this team is made of," Kansas City center fielder Amos Otis said Sunday after the Royals fell into a firstplace tie with California in the AL West by losing 94 lo Minnesota. The clubs open a three-game scries in Anaheim tonight with California's Geoff Zahn, 164), opposing the Royals' 1-arry Gura, 17-10. Kansas City hosts a similar series beginning a week from tonight. •‘Each game is too important to think in terms of winning a series," California Manager Gene Mauch said after the Angels moved into a tie with a 5-1 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. "If I start thinking in terms of a series, or thinking I'd like to win two of three from K.C., then what am I going to do if 1 don't? Slit my throat?" "1 think when the season started," said second baseman Frank White, "we were picked for fifth place. Considering all the injuries we’ve had, we're in a pretty good position. It's just time to go into California and see if we can do it." Gary Gaetti belted a grand slam to help the Twins complete a sweep of the threegame series against the Royals. At Toronto, Bruce Kison, 9-7, tossed a four-hitter and Rod Carew tripled and scored the go-ahead run to lead the Angels. Brewers It, Yankees 1 At Milwaukee, Paul Molitor’s threerun homer and Gorman Thomas' two-run blast highlighted a nine-run eighth that led the Brewers, the leaders in the AL East. It was the Yankees' eighth loss in a row. Orioles 4, Indians 2 At Baltimore, Hid) Dauer hit a two-run homer with two out in the 10th to help the Orioles keep pace with Milwaukee. Mike Flanagan, 15-12, allowed seven hits in going the distance for the triumph. Red Sox 6, Tigers 1 At Detroit, Carney lansford hit the first grand slam of his career, with one out in the eighth, to break open a tight game and reward the 11-strikeout pit­ ching of John Tudor, 12-10. White Sox 8, A’s 3 At Chicago, Greg Luzinski drove in five runs with a pair of singles and a bascsdearing double and Steve Kemp drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer to bring the White Sox within 4*4 games of first place in the West. Mariners 9, Hungers 7 At Seattle, Orlando Mercado belted u grand slam for his first major-league hit to pace the Mariners. Ed Nunez, 1-1, went five innings, allowing three hits to record his first major-league victory. Anderson Out-Duels Bresnahan In Late-Model Smyrna Final NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Getting ready to go back on the All-Pro-American Speed Assodation circuits for the remaining major events of the season, Dick Anderson came out on top of a red-hot 130 mph duel with Pat Bresnahan to win the 25-lap late-model finale on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Jerry Fitch, with the help of Walker T ran­ smission, Hinckling Egg Farm and about ten more sponsors, drove under early leader Pete S tarr going into turn three and went on to win his fifth thunder car feature in a row. The street stock main turned out into another sizzler, with the tight five-car front pack, rubbing fenders, going three and four deep in the turns. Ron DiCandio took the win by less than three feet over the Fords of Wild Bill Kinley and first heat winner Benny Gibson. Fourth was ageless veteran Homer Franklin who led till half-way in his powerful but poorly handling stocker. Second heat winner Timmy Todd was fifth. In four cylinder action, early leader Ike Roland bounced off the retaining wall and damaged his front suspension. A short, contact-filled three-car duel then developed, with heal winner Danny Pardus besting local service station owner Al Gray, Milo Vldic, Bob Clark and Bud Beaty for the win. Dale Clouser won the spectator races, with the crew of thunder car hot shoe Pete Starr beating the clock to win the pit stop contest. Central Florida Kart Club feature winner was Robert Ham. For the first time ever al New Smyrna Speedway, lona-McGregor fire chief Jerry Adema was the Waltrip Edges Petty In CRC 500 Auto Racing fastest qualifier in the late-model division and he won the fast heat. But I,ady loick then tu n e d her back on him as he lost the flip of the coin and had to start sixth in the feature, while eventual winner Anderson was on the outside front row. Riding on Hoosler tires, Wally "Featherfoot” Finney, a M erritt Island Speed Equipment and racing tires dealer, led the first tour. Second fastest qualifier Bresnahan then took over first place and taking advantage of lapped car traffic and a slightly faster car, held off a super-determined Anderson till the caution flag flew on lap 18. Anderson got the best of him on the restart, but Bresnahan remained in contention and in the closing laps, he pulled a "Ken Copley move” down in the weeds in turn three and nearly made it by, but he hobbled and Anderson was long gone when he recovered. Adema finished strong third, with high point man Joe Midd!atnr, coming out on top of a tough battle for fourth place over Lee Faulk, Jack Cook Sr., Wally Finney and second heat winner Chris Dellarco, with Jim Ownby and Phil Dorman rounding out the top ten. Top thunder car finishers were Fitch, Pete Starr, Joe Coupas, Jim Matthews and Tom Balmer. Heat winners were Fitch and Chuck Burkhalter. Topping the list of coming events on the brightlylit half-mile of pavement are the 100-lap Street Stock Championship of Florida on October 2nd and DOVER, Del. (UPI) — Veteran driver Darrel! Waltrip edged Kyle Petty at the finish to win $29,600 in the CRC Chemicals 500 auto race Sunday, moving closer to the lead in this year’s Winston Cup Grand National driving cham­ pionship. Waltrip jumped into the lead at the end of a confusing pit stop on lap 307 and fought off challenges by Dale Earnhardt, Goeff Bodine, the 100-lap Thunder Car Championship of Florida on October 16. L A T E M O D E LS Fastest Qualifier Je rry Adema, Ft Myers, 18 664 set. First h e a rt 10 laps) - I Adema Second heal MO lapll - 1 Chris Dellarco, Santord Feature IIS lapsl - l O'ck Anderson. Wildwood. I Fat Bresnahan, Inverness. 3 Je rry Adema. Fort Myers. 4 Joe Middleton, So. Daytona. 5 Lee Faulk, Orlando. 6 Jack Cook Sr , Ormond Beach; 7 W ally Finney. M erritt Island. 8 Chris Dellarco, Sanford. » Jim Ownby, Daytona Beach; 10 Ph il Dorman, Lake M ary. T H U N D E R CA RS Fastest Qualifier: Je rry Fitch, New Sm yrna Beach, JO 40 set. . : Firs! heat 18 laps) — t, Fitch. Second heal (8 lapsl - 1 Chuck Burkhalter, Orlando Feature (10 taps) — I. Fitch ; 7. Pete Starr, Cocoa; 3. Joe Coupas, Holly H ill; 4 Jim Matthews, Titusville. S Tom Balm er, Orlando S T R E E T STO CKS First heat (6 laps) — I Benny Gibson, Ocoee Second heat ( i laps) — I Timmy Todd, Orlando Feature MS laps) — 1. Ron DiCandio. Sharpes; 2 Bill Kinley, Forest City; 3, Benny Gibson. Ocoee; 4 Homer Franklin, Santord, S Timmy Todd. Orlando Lap Leaders: Franklin : I S OeCandlo: 5 10 FOUR C Y L IN D E R S Heat (6 laps) — I Danny Pardus. Daytona Beach Feature MO laps) — t. Danny Pardus, Daytona Beach; 2. Al G ra y. New Smyrna Beach; ]. M ilo VidiC. Orlando; 4 Bob Clark. Orlando; S Bud Bealy, Santord S P EC T A T O R R A C E S Top Elim inato r (One on One) — Dale Clouser, Melbourne, Fealu re <S laps) — I, Clouser C E N T R A L F L O R ID A K A R T C L U B Open Class (10 laps) I Robert Ham, Ormond Beach. Feature M l laps) — I Ham PIT S T O P C O N T E S T I Pete Starr, Cocoa, 7. Ricky Wood, Orlando, 3 Chuck Burkhalter. P in e Hills and young Petty, racing to his eighth NASCAR victory of the 1982 season. Ironically, Waltrip, a Franklin, Tenn., native, climaxed his drive for the 1981 Winston Cup Grand National title in last September's CRC Chemicals 500 race. Waltrip averaged 107.232 mph. Petty finished second barely a car-length behind, Bill Elliott was th ird . GRIFFIN SPLIT Paul Griffin, Seminole High kicker, splits the uprights for the Tribe’s first three points against Lake Howell Friday. Seminole lost, EMU. Junior Hob Cohen holds fur Griffin. J 'tight �BA-Evening Herald, S»ntord FI. Monday, Sept. JO, 1987 Central Florida Zoo Has Many Animals Numbers Of Latins In C. Florida Doubles OKI.ANDO i UPI • — Over the past decade the I/itin population of central Florida has more than doubled, and community leaders — including Latins — hope to avoid the clash of cultures that has occurred in Miami According to the 1980 census, 25,000 Litins now live in Orange, Osceola and Seminole counties — 3.7 per­ cent of 700,699 residents That Is u big jump from the 1970 census, which showed l-atins amounting to only 1.8 percent of the area’s population. According to the Latin Chamber of Commerce, some 500 Latin-owned businesses in the area contribute (30 million annually to the local economy. And while Latins involved in government are few — an assistant Orlando "“y attorney, a Seminole County medical examiner, an Orlando City Hall doctor — the influence is growing. Over 100 Boats To Be Sold FLY WEST *UPI i — More than 100 boats, once used to shuttle M anel refugees to Florida and now stacked pell-mell on an overgrown plot of Navy property ad­ jacent to Key West, go up on the auction block this week. The vessels, seized during the 1980 boatlift that brought 125.000 Cubans to the United States, will be sold to the highest bidder, cash only, starting at 9 a.m. Thursday on Fleming Key. The auction will mark the largest sale of federally impounded boats ever held in Florida, The auction will also mark the first time federal officials have attempted to sell boats impounded during the month-long boatlift, boats ranging from sleek 24-foot sailboats to bulky 175-foot freighters. Most of the boats have been piled on top of each other on Fleming Key for nearly two years, and government officials admit that many of them have suffered from lack of care. Travel To Cuba Down MIAMI i UPI l — The once booming business of flying American tourists to Cuba lias dried to a trickle of charter flights for exiles visiting their homeland, the result of the fteagan Administration's clampdown on travel to the communist island nation. Tliis year will be the most difficult time in half a decade for U S. residents traveling to Havana. Only journalists, diplomats on official business and Cuban exiles are permitted by the State Department to fly to Cuba on charter flights still offered several days a week. The charters are a steep dro|wiff from flights that peaked in 1980, when some 38,000 Americans flew to Cuba. Many of the visitors were businessmen and tourists, and about 60 percent of them were exiles and expatriates visiting relatives, according to the Treasury Department. WORLD IN BRIEF Israel Denies Knowledge Of Palestinian Massacre United Press International Bullet-riddled corpses lay lined up for burial in a mass gruve today in west Beirut amid reports Israel may have known of the massacre of hundreds of Palestinians by its Iwbanese Christian allies a day before it ended. Israel's Ha’aretz newspaper said the massacre by right-wing Christian Phalangists at the twin CliatilaSabra refugee cam ps began Thursday, not Friday as earlier reported, and the Israeli arm y knew of the slaughter by Friday. Thousands of people protested throughout Israel Sunday demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Menachem Begin’s government for permitting the massacre, which ended early Saturday—36 hours after it begun. But the Israel Cabinet, after a three-hour emergency meeting that ended early today, said that Israel rejects with "contem pt" any suggestions it was involved in the killing, calling all such duims "blood libel." CALENDAR MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20 Patchwork Cottage ljuilt Show, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m., 222 E. First SL, Sanford. Downtown Business Association, 6 p.m., Florida Power & Light. TUESDAY* SEPTEMBER 21 Patchwork Cottage Unlit Show, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p in., 222 E. First St.. Sanford. Free m artial arts demonstration, 7:30 p.m., Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. Open to public. Ijike Howell High School PTSA-Open House, 7:30 p.m , school commons. School resource officer from Sheriff's Department will be introduced and plans for Parent Awareness on Drugs and Alcohol sessions announced. South Seminole l a U rhc League, 9:30 a.m., 840 Osceola Trail, Casselberry. For further information call 339-2770. Oviedo Kotary Club, 7:30 a.in., Restaurant. Town House Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.in., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 u.m., Lingwixxl Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Logwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Turquoisine Parrot, 3, IX); Scarlet Chested Parrot, 1,1.0; Rose-ringed Parakeet, 3; Monk Parakeet, 1; G reater Sulphur Crested Cockatoo, 1; Orange-winged Amazon, 4; White-fronted Amazon, 1; Green-cheeked Amazon, 1; Yellow-headed Amazon, 2; Red-lored Amazon, 1; Bluefronted Amazon, 1; African Grey Parrot, 1; Severe Macaw, 2; Blue and Gold Macaw, 2; Scarlet Macaw. 1; Slar Finch, 1; Cherry Finch, 2; Gould Finch 1; Society Finch, 5; Gold­ breasted Waxbillr 2; Cordon Blue, 1; Lavender Finch, 2; Hed-eared Waxbill, 2; African-fire Finch, 2; Orange­ cheeked Waxbill, 2; Bronzed-winged Mannikin, 2; Cut­ throat, 1; African Silverbill, 2; Pearl-headed Amadine, 2: White-headed Nun. 1; Green Singing Finch, 2; Golden Sparrow, 2, Red Crested Cardinal, 2; Paradise Whydali, 2; Contbassou, * 1; Orange Weaver, 1; Button quail, 1; Diamond Dove, 2 And Common Snapping Turtle, 3; Striped Mud Turtle, 5; Blanding Turtle, 1; Wood Turtle, 3; Peninsula Cooler, 5; Red-cared Turtle, 5; Florida Red-bellied Turtle, 6; Florida Box Turtle, 10; Eastern Box Turtle, 1; Burmese Tortoise. I. 1,0; F l o r i d a SoftshellTurtle, 3; American Crocodile, 1, LI; Morelel’s Crocodile, 5, LI; American Alligator. 2;^ Gila Monster, 2; Green Iguana. 1; Balt Python, 1; Yellow Anaconda, 3, IX); Red Rat Snake. 9: Eastern ilognose Snake. 1: Scarlet Kingsnake, 1; Sinaloan Milk Snake. 1,1X3: Eyelash Viper, 3, IX); Lansbergs Hognose Viper. 2. 1X3; Central American Rattlesnake. 2. IX); Mexican West ( oast Rattlesnake, 2, IX); San Lucan Red Rattlesnake, L IX) i Specimens placed out on loan until completion of new reptile building, i LO — leaned out, specimens belonging to the Central Florida Zoological Society that have been loaned to other institutions but remain the property of the Central f lorida Zoological Society. IJ — l/ianed ift, specimens belonging to another in­ stitution that have been placed on loan to the Central Florida Zoological Society, while remaining the property of the loaning institution. ...Zoo, A Lot For Young And Old Continued From Page 1A Dr. William B DeLiporte, a vet at the Altamonte Veterinary Hospital, who treated animals at the zoo for five years until 1979, summed it up this way: "As I see it. the terrain certainly is rough. There are two main points to consider. One is humidity and the other high and low ground. The terrain at the zoo is swampy and that creates problems for hooved animals We have a humidity problem throughout Florida, but whether there is higher ground with less humidity that would be better for the animals. That’s the question, of course. I never thought of it before, but obviously if that’s the case, then they'd be hotter off elsewhere. Hut we don’t just move a zoo because of lowlands and high humidity, [tut as I sa id ,! never thought of it before, they could be better off elsewhere." Dr. J. Brennen Murph), who has been treating the animals at the zoo (or the past three years, agrees. "There's no doubt and I guess I'll get it for what I say because this thing is half political, but in the long run. I agree that the animals would be better off at higher ground. The ground at the present site is loo low. Certainly, the zoo people at this point do an excellent job of maintaining the animals, but in the long run, because of the condition, it would be very hard on the animals and the maintenance people to get them to survive They could sur­ vive, but it would be hard." acquatic plant and animal life, Bush said. "And even if you got through DER and the SJHWMD, you might get opposition to dredging and filling that area from someone like the Audubon Society which might object to any possible damage to osprey nests or baby cypress." he said. "The zoo could probably fill some of the present site or maybe some adjacent property without too much opposition, but not much more than that," Bush said. Jack Brown, a fellow in the American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums, an instructor in Santa Fe Community College’s biological parks management program, the only course of its kind in the country, ami co-director of the college's teaching zoo near Gainesville, agreed with the Posey report in every respect. "I'v e been to the Central Florida Zoo several times and I'm very familiar with the problem," Brown said. "The ground there is terrible There are very few animals that can do well in an environment like that. "Even animals that live in swampy areas have a chance to get out of it to dry ground from time to time. If you're going to have any kind of well-rounded animal collection, you have to have dry ground for the animals to live on," he said. Given the problems at the zoo, Brown said he thought the idea of moving the facility, a solution the zoo board is currently considering, is "a good one." "Of course, you could make the zoo into only a reptile and bird collection as Mr. Posey suggests if you like, but that really The Sanford School of Self Defense will present a free isn’t what we regard as a zoo and certainly not what the public martial arts demonstration at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the likes to see," he said, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St - — r~ r—r —i ~ i— n While saying the water problem at the zoo “is obvious," A question and answer session will follow the demonstration Brown added that "it might not always have been so Those The public is invited. H ie C en t n il F lo r id a Zoo h a s a n n o u n c e d th e d e a th who chose the site might have viewed the land during the dry ol o n e nf th e zoo’s m o s t p o p u la r a n im a ls , lirid g c tt, season when it looked ideal. th e zoo’s i:t-\e a r-o ld f e m a le S ia m a n g to n th e right "Without some sort of study of the land’s past water in th e p h o to ) d ie d r e e e u t h iro in c o m p lic a tio n s retention history, they wouldn't have realized the problem b r o u g h t a b o u t h \ b a c te r ia l p n e u m o n ia . W hile at existed." th e zoo sh e p r o d u c e d th r e e o f f s p r in g s : o n e was And Hozon said as far as he knows, "No such study was ever so ld to a n o th e r zoo, one w as r e t u r n e d to the made. 1 came on board in 1973 and the site was chosen in 1971 or '72. There may have been some study made before 1 got o r ig in a l o w n er of th e fe m a le , th e F lo r id a Monkey here, but 1 never heard about it." S a n c tu a r y n e a r V e n ic e , F la .; a n d o n e o ffs p rin g If the present site Is less than ideal and the Orlando tract d ie d a t th e zoo.. doesn't, for whatever reason, work out. is there a suitable site In Seminole County on which to relocate’’ “ I don’t know," Hozon said. "Over the years, we've been offered several sites, but they’ve always been unacceptable, land that developers couldn't use and tried to pnwn off on us. "But there has never been to my knowledge any in-depth the Daytona Beach Power assessment of alternative sites in this county." MRS, MARGARET F. Squadron Auxiliary EKLL’ND Brow n's observations are backed by a Sanford veterinarian She is survived by her of 38 years, Dr Raymond L. Bass, who has practiced here Mrs. M argaret F ran ces daughter, Mrs. Jessie Lewis, Eklund, 62, of 120 N. Bombay Umatilla; three sons, Calvin since 1944. Bass not only concurs with Brown, but agreed with Ave., Winter Springs, died S. Ixnumler, of Longwood, Posey’s analysis of the situation and said he could have told Saturday at Orlando Regional Raymond C. Launder, of zoo officials before they moved onto die site that it was not Medical Center. Born June 27, Like Mary, and Bryce W. suitable for animals. "I could have told them long a g o . . . it's nothing but swamp 1920, in Turtle Like, N.D., she Launder, of Ponce Inlet; 11 FREE moved to the Orlando area grandchildren and 12 great­ there. 1 lived behind it for a long lime and I knew what problems they'd encounter." Consultation & Evaluation from Monticello, Minn., in grandchildren. As to eventually depleting the existing inventory and con­ C n ^ o p u c t 't M l | PfOw'O* *•* Ff .m 1952. She was a homemaker Gramkow-Gaines Funeral 1 M t a d f t c S Btch«c*« verting the zoo into a bird and reptile facility, Dr. Bass said and a member of the First M. r#♦'* 'tmjfiii ** I* J S lin N tcb % Numb Arm* I la g i Home Ixmgwood is in charge that may compound the problem. ir 1'r.jHi* S'fuF A *.* X*• )' rAn-r 1 ) ShouKMi P |m f N ir to u in iil Baptist Church of Taft. of arrangements. V L#g m Foot C 'am p t *• ? W '.n '♦ "The birds attract mosquitoes, ami the mosquitoes carry' Survivors include her diseases," he said, WILLIAM LODGE husband, Alvar Erick; two Dr. Bass isn’t the only veterinarian who sees it that way. No Extra Out Of Pocket William " B ill" Morris daughters, Mrs. M argaret T w o others, both o f whom have been treating animals u t the Lxlge, 61, of Route 1, Box 211, Expense. We Accept Joyce Coates, of Baton Rouge. zoo for more than eight years, recognize the problems. Sanford, died Saturday at La., Mrs. Janet Ruth Insurance Assignments Central F lorida Regional McKnight, of Winter Springs; Group * Auto *Heitth 'M edicare «Union Hospital. Horn June 10, 1921, Workman's Comp a brother, Howard Constable, in Georgia, he moved to ----------C O U P O N ---- -----of Iowa; and four grand­ Sanford in 1921 He was a W E S T E R N AUTO children. MAS M O V ED TO retired section foreman with a Garden Chapel Home for 120} FR EN CH AVE railroad and was a F u n erals, Orlando, is in " W E D U P L IC A T E K E Y S " Protestant. He was an Army charge of arrangements. O N LY 7It DR THOM AS Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physician veteran of World War 11 W IT H T H IS COUPON Survivors include his 1017 S. F R E N C H A V E . ( Aerpsi Irom P itta H ull SA N FO R O General Electric MRS. MYNETTE daughter, P a l; two sons, SANDHAUS Michael and Bruce; and his Weathertron Central TAKE A F LORI DA CMAir Conditioning System Mrs. Mynette Sahdhaus, 72, mother, Mrs. Gladys P. *'e'tr tamuliii.on and evaluation do« not 'ntiuO* « ra,v or irutinwii I 1/aige, Sanford. » | | I I PLU M BIN G & of 214 Fairw ay 1 Lane, <r*rc«r trealmvnl trt nd'MIya MoV >niu(irct include* cn.ropractlc to.ertae Mon murynt* ati'SW 'fi'i* accepted pAyTtri n feu ».tn W a l l HEATING INC. Gramkow Funeral Home, Longwood, died Saturday at no eitraouto*poc*e*eipen*ti)tyond policy l.rnit* pit. m-AMi Sanford, is in charge of F lorida Hospital-Orlando, BREAK 1007 San lord Ave. Sanlord Born July 14,1910, in Russia, arrangements. t e d M cK i n n e y she moved to longwood from Ted McKinney, 75, of 1351 Boston in 1970. She was ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Jewish. She was the im­ 1AM I-me, Casselberry, died mediate past president of the Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. Florida Hospital Auxiliary. 11,1907, in Indianapolis, lnd., Survivors include her he moved to Casselberry in husband, Churles; a son, Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace 1970. He was a retired Norman, of I/mgwood; two machinist and a member of siste rs, Ann Troedson, of Conununily United Methodist Coral Springs, and Mrs. Church, Casselberry. Saonia Davis, Scituate, Because of the lack of buriabspace and the Survivors include his M ass.; a brother Sam uel distance ol the National Cemetery in Florida, we daughter, Mrs. Debris J. H rickntan, of Newtonville, arc assigning grave spaces in Vaterans Garden Mitchell, of Winter Springs; Mass.; five grandchildren; ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an two sisters, Mrs. Florence honorably discharged veteran 6f the United one great-grandchild. Spencer and Mrs. Ocie Mit­ Stales Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Free Burial Space However, you must register chell, both of Plainfield, lnd., Home, Orlando, is in charge lor this. Yog must be able to show proof of two grandchildren and five of arrangements. Honorable Discharge. There are a limited great-grandchildren. number ol Veterans spaces available. Cer­ j ' ‘ h l \ Gramkow-Gaines Funeral tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come MRS. D E L U SMITH Home, I/mgwood, is in charge first served basis To assure reservation, mall Mrs. Della Smith, 91, of 307 of arrangements. the coupon below to: N. Fourth St,, L k e Mary, died Sunday at the Oak Ridge Funeral Notices J7---------------------------------------------- OAKLAW N M E M O R IA L P A R K ---------------------*Convalescent Center, Eustis. -IRt. 4 Box 244, Sanford, F13J771 Born March 28, 1891, in LO D G E. M R. W IL L IA M , (305) 377-4763 Belenheitn, Ontario, Canada, • B IL L " M O R R IS — Funeral Please Send M y Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. she had lived in the l-ake srryce s for Mr. W illiam " B ill" Morris Lodge, e l. of Route I. Bo« Mary-I»ngwood area moving NAME 711. Sanford, who d ed Saturday, here from New Sm yrna I ADDRESS Will beat 10 a m Tuesday at ihe Beach. She was a member of I graveside in .Longwood Branch of Service No, In.Family,_ Memorial G ardens with Ihe Rev the First Baptist Church of William E M iller officiating Ltngwood, a life member of I S e rv ic e S e ria l Hn ____ Friends m ay call I I and Z » p m Telephone No. the New Sm yrna L ittle today GraniLovy F uneral M on t Theatre and was a member of Sanford, is in charge Meeting On Tuesday AREA DEATH MS Onwjuin SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 323-5763 NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS - - -- - - IN BRIEF Tiie Central Florida Zoological Park has a large in­ ventory of interesting animals. Below is the inventory, compiled and released by Central Florida Zoo officials. Dama Wallaby. 2; Opossum 1; Squirrel Monkey. 11, LI; Red-bellied Tatnarin, 2. LI; White-fronted Capuchin, 3,1.1; Tufted Capuchin, 2; Golden Spider Monkey, 15; Black Howler Monkey, 3 , 1.1; Guinea Baboon, 3. LI; Mandrill, 2, LI; Johnston'sMangabey, 1,1.1; Allen's Swamp Monkey, 1, LI; Sykes Guenon, 1, LI; Chimpanzee, 3, IX); Domestic Rabbits, 3; Black Bear. 2; Kinkajou, 2; Striped Skunk, 1; Southern River Otter, 2; Bobcat, 2; Jaguarundi, 2; Margay, 3, LI; Ocelot, 3, LI; Cougar, 2; Jaguar, 2; L o p a rd , 5. IX); African Lion, 2; Bengal Tiger, 3; LI; IJam a, 3; Fallow Deer. 2; Snemmcrring’s Gazelle, 3, LI; Hippopotamus, L African Pygmy Goats, 7, LI; Domestic Sheep, 2, I.I Also,Ostrich, 1, LI; Common Rhea, 4, I.I; Wood Duck, 25; Mallard Duck, 15; Whistling Swan 1; Barn Owl, 2, LI; Peafowl, 20; Domestic Turkey. 1; Coekatiel.2; Peach-faced Livebird, 1; Nanday Conure, 7; Patagonian Conure, 2; �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI Monday, Sepl. JO, 1982— IB In And Around W inter Springs TO N IG H T’S TV 'Parents Rights' O n ACLD Meet Agenda The Association (or Children with learning Disabilities lACLDiwill meet on Sept 20 at ~ TO p.m. in the media center at Winter Springs Elementary The topic of discussion will lie Parents Mights, The Writing of the IEP and The Advocates Hole. Any person interested is welcome to attend. If you have any questions concerning the organization, feel free to call me (!ene and Edna Coy were the September winners of the Tuskawilla Pioneer Garden Club's Yard of the Month Award. The Coy’s live at 1111 Cheetah Trail. They give special attention to edging and trimming their Kloralion Augustine lawn. The Tuskawilla Homeowners Association elected new officers for the coming year. Art Harris is president, Inez I.inville, first vicepresident. John Hatfield, second vicepresident, Irma Schientag, treasurer and Billee Rozansky is secretary The new board of directors are Marilyn I-ahey, program chairman; Bill Karnes, a r­ chitectural controller; Stetman Bird, mem­ bership chairm an; and Ann Austin, chairman of the by-laws committee. The next meeting will lie held on Sept 28 Red Bug Elementary is having a 1-idy Bug Brunch and you are invited to attend. Sept 21 is the day and 11 a m is the time. laid) Bugs (and Men Bugsi are needed for volunteer work The work is geared toward working with children with individual problems, provide help in math, reading, art, music, etc., and to assist teachers in non-teaching duties. If you have a few free hours a week, won't you volunteer? Sterling Park Elementary is also looking for volunteers. If you live in that area and want to do volunteer work, give the school a call at 8349699. Deer Run Development is holding a “ Crime Watch" meeting at Sterling Park on Sept. 23, at 7 p.m., in the media center. All residents are urged to attend. Dr. and Mrs. Dan Gunter are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jacqueline Michelle, who put in her appearance at 12:25 a.m. on Sept. 11. She weighed in at 7 lbs, 14 oz. This is the first child for the Gunters. Ann says Jackie is the carbon copy of her daddy with a head full of dark curly hair. Mom and baby are home and doing fine The paternal grandparents are Mr and Mrs. Ralph I). Gunter of Orlando The m ate rn a l grandm other is Mrs. Elizabeth Russell of Badkreuznach, West Germany. Mrs Russell hopes to make a trip here real soon to see her first grandchild. U'o, Teresa and Emily Hose of Atlanta, were the houseguests of Donna and Chuck Lable Ch Cable Ch I ABC I Of Undo (□) (35) O rU n d o ( 5~) M C B S I Orlando (5) ( 1 7 ) Independent A tla n ta Ga N B C i Daytona Botch <NBCI Or Undo 6:00 by Larry W righl Moore. Also I,eo and Donna's mother, Mrs Huth House of lakeland, spent three days visiting with her children and grandchildren M il. \ \ l » MILS. I’A l I, I.K O N H E N D R IC K S 630 8 4 NBC NEWS V O CBS NEWS ’ o ABC NEWS □ fflUO lO CEA N US 635 U l'7 lE O B N E W H A R T Stacie Louise Rose and Paul I^eon Hendricks were married Sept 4. at 7:30 p m in the Maitland Art Center Chapel. The Rev. Erich Hamm performed the double ring ceremony. The Longwood-Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce will hold it’s annual Golf Tour­ nament on Sept. 24 at the Wckiva Golf Club The event is open to all chandler members, their guests and friends All proceeds will go to, the building fund . The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Jesse Rose of Spencer. Ohio. The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. William Hendricks, 21B Palm Place. Sanford. There are many longstanding wedding anniversaries in our area this month Congratulations go to the following couples Kay and Bill Sheljem, Sept. 5 ,11 years; Vi and Bernie Biermait, Sept. 2, Tl years; Mary and Russell Tryun, Sept. 7. 42 years; Jane and John Ridenour, Sept. 16. 47 years; Marie and Ed Coster, Sept 30. 17 years; Tom and Charlotte Downey, Sept 9 . 46 years; and Mel and Mil Jaynes. Sept. 15. 31 years. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her a white organza over taffeta gown, fashioned along the em pire silhouette The Queen, Anne neckline was accented with Alencon lace and seed pearls and the full bishop sleeves ended in wide lace cuffs. The A-line skirt i ascaded into a chapel train A Juliet cap, covered in Alencon lace, secured her fingertip lace-trimmed veil of illusion. She carried an arm bouquet of Sonia roses showered with peach satin and white lace ribbons Ed and Bobbie Humbert recently had visitors from Pittsburgh, Pa Rev. Tom and Jean Failey, their two daughters, Gretchen and Cynthia, and a friend, Lydia Olszewski Anne Marie Kopcha attended the bride as maid of honor She wore a peach colored gown, empire styled, featuring a softly shirred bodice w ith spaghetti straps and a floral print cape She carried a wicker basket arranged with daisies, baby’s breath and sonia roses with the white satin stream ers vows Lillian Heller's son, Cmdr Allen Wehry and his wife, Stephanie, and children Heather and John paid a visit from Washington Pam Hendricks, the bridegroom’s sister from Sanford, was the bridesmaid. Her gown and Rowers were identical to the honor attendant's. • Agnev and Neel Klein have a house full of visitors. Their daughter, Dolores, and son-inlaw, Herman Hassler, along with their granddaughters, Renee and Michelle, are visiting from Lima, Peru What’s a family reunion without more family? Their son Tom, from Park Ridge, II is visiting also John Hendrick served his brother as best man. Bryan Rose, brother of the bride, was the groomsman. Following a reception at the art center, the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon trip to Daytona Beach. They arc making their home m Sanford. The Sept. Yard of the Month Award in Hacienda Village was awarded to Ruth and Bill Ragland of hit 304 The Hacienda Village Women’s Club's new officers are Angie Ciaum, president; June Kohn, vice-president; Fannie Frankenheim, secretary; anil Jean Schyberg. treasurer Plans are progressing for a fashion show in Sept, a square dance presentation in November and a Christmas party in December. n ew s 11 (3f)l CHARLIE S A N O ElS E D i IO'OCEANUS 605 1} (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS Stacie L. Rose, P.L. Hendricks R epeat Vows Brownie Troop 907 is off to a good start this year They are meeting on Tuesday nights at the home of Meta Porter. leader Sue Burger is the co-leader. Four new members this year are Brenda Milan, Caryn and Cheryl Roberts and Jill Strickler The troop will have investitures of Sept. 21, and the parents and family members are invited to attend »■- * i a >a 0 GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald offices, to announce these events. The forms may tie accompanied by professional black and white photograplis if a picture is desired with tie an­ nouncement Wedding forms and pictures must la' sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. 7:00 t l 4 THE MUPPETS ' o p M MAGAZINE A German Acman who carry# to the Li S to f<nd a husband a family of ctreut daifdevis ’ U JOKER S WILD H (3 5 i Th £ JEFFERSO N S ED l TOl MACNEIL / lEM RER REPORT 7:05 I J ( 171GOMER PYLE 7;30 t ) 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT V O T iC T AC DOUGH ' O FAMILY FEUD M (351 BARNET M ILLER E7) I 10! DICK CAVETT TV Jour na-sH Guesli David Bfnkiey Ted Koppei * Harry Reaaoner Robert MacMe i Part 1) 1R 1 W N M * 'n 5 35 12 I 171 IT S YOUR BUSINESS IMONI 5:40 IJ 117 1WORLD AT LARQE (WEOl 7:35 U (17l ANDY GRIFFITH 5:45 12 1171 WORLD AT LARGE(TUEI 8:00 t l 4 l it t l e h o u s e o n THE PRAIRIE J O M 'A 'S 'H f O THAT S INCREDIBLE featured an erperl hatchet thro*e» Siamese tA'Di are SuC cessfj'i, separated a c*ece of a ’ plant helps solve a brutal murder 6 00 ( J 4 EARLY TOOAY I O ' I (1 7 IN E W S > o SUNRISE II (3 5 1JIM BAKKER 6:30 O 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA I O ABC N EW S THIS MORNING 11 (351 THE ROCKFORO FILES ED 1101 GREAT PERFORM ANCES Carmen Elena Obraitsowa and Piac.do Domingo are featured in * »ancO Zett.feib % staging of George B'jet s popular opera about a gypsy eoman and her romances with a soiit-er and a toreador |R> 6 7:00 O 4 TOOAY V O MORNING NEWS I O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35 ) WOODY WOODPECKER (D (IO )T O L IF E I 805 12 { 17) MOVIE Husbands 1 1970- Ben Gailara Peter Falk Atter one ot the«r close fnends d*es three m»ddi«-aged men take a trip to London to escape the reality of life and death 7:05 I I I 17) FUNTIME 7:1 5 (D ( 10) A M WEATHER 830 WKRP IN CINCINNATI 900 IJ 4 MOVIE Corning Home ( 1978» jane Fonda Jon Votghf The a of .i Marine captain falls in love *nh an embittered paraplegic Viet nam ear veteran eh.le her husband s overseas (RuParentai discretion is adv«sedi V O MOVIE The R o r ai Romance Ol Charles And Diana iPrem.rtri Calhetine Orenburg Christopher Barnes The true story 01 the icmance between Lad, Diana Spencei and Ponce Charles is dramatized ’ O NFL FOOTBALL Green Ha, Packers al Nee York Grants rn II (35IGUNSMOKE v 7:30 II (35) TOM ANO JERRY ED110) SESA M E S T R E E T |R lg S O 7:35 12(17)1 DREAM OF JEANNlE 0 00 II (3 5 ) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRlENOS 0 05 I I I 17) MY THREE SONS 0:30 II (35l GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 )1 10) MISTER ROGERS (Rl 0 35 IJ 117) THAT GIRL 9:00 B 4 RICHARD SIMMONS V 0 DONAHUE MOVIE ii (35 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER OH 10) SESA M E STREET |R )g 10:00 Io II |35i INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS IMOGENE AND BEEF-AND 9:05 I J 117) MOVIE 10:30 " (35| IN SEARCH OF 9:30 O 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 1| (35 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 11:00 HAVE PROGRAM, WILL TRAVEL 5 O n ew s I I (3 5 )SOAP (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS Imogcnt* Yarborough and her side-kick these days. Reef-And (pronounced Reef Ann) are making the rounds before school children, and m en’s and women’s groups. Reef-And is a "cow bag” filled with beef by-products including m arshm allows, insulin, soap, gelatin, a football, and other leather and edible products. .Mrs. Yarborough is vice president of the Florida CowBelles, an organization that has undertaken educating the public on important and nutritional facts about beef. For information on having Imogcnc and Reef-And visit your school or club to present a program, from 15 to 15 minutes, call her al :il!)-5:il'2, or the Seminole County Extension office, 322-2500. 10:00 Q T lO IF F RENT STROKES |R) 5 n MARY TYLER MOORE II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH O) ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:30 4 NEWS 5 O MORE REAL PEO PLE U (35| STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 13 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY B 10:30 B '41 W H EEL OF FORTUNE 5 O CHILD 8 PLAY U (35) DORIS DAY 0 )1 10) J-2-1 CONTACT (R ) g 12:00 B 4 THE BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson Guests Charles Nelson Redly. Pete Barbutti. Victor Buono Tom Brora* (Rj i O TRAPPER JOHN. M D CD O NEWS 53 (17) MOVIE The Jolson Sto­ ry (19461 Larry Parks E*eiyn Keyes D TEXA 8 ) O THE PRICE IS RIOHT 7 O LOVE BOAT (R) I I 135)35 LIVE ED( 10) MOVIE 11:05 13 (17) NEW S 11:30 1:00 8 4 la t e NIOHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests comedians Bob Elliott and Ray Gouldmg. video artist Bill Wtgman and hu dog Man Ray (H) ( L O MOVIE Mr 860 (19501 Edmund Geenn Burt Lancaster ( i i O COLUMBO Family W ho Prays Together Stays Together now? CRUSHED DEAR CRUSHED: You say your children have been raised in the church. Praise the Lord—that could be your salvation! And theirs. Welcome the boy home, and forget blame, guilt, and what you should or should not have done. The future of your daughter and sou and their unborn child are your first priorities now. See your spiritual and religious leader for family counseling. This concerns the entire family. God never gives us a heavier load than we can carry, so please do this 2:50 13 (17) MOVIE High H eir (1958) John Oerek Elaine Stewart ILK. DEAR ILK.; Send me your name and address and a stamped, sell-addressed envelope. TUM M Y, MORNING 4:55 17' O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON) 1:30 (i ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRl) CELEBRITY REVUE '3 (17) RAT PATROL (FRl) „ 2:00 Q 4) ANOTHER WORLD D O ONE LIFE TO U V l cs 8 a 5 30 Gt WEATHER L» O SUMMER SEM EST ER 13.(17) RAT PATROL (THU) •’ «• • • 430 T AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WEOl II (35) SCOOBYDOO o 435 I J 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 500 O a l a v e r n e t S h ir l e y b COMPANY 5 O H O Q A N S hero es T ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU. FRl) I I (35) EIGHT IS ENOUOM ) ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) EDI o 13 ( '7 | 5:05 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 B 4 PEOPLE S COURT 5 O M 'A 'S 'H T . O NEWS ED ( ' 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 13 ('7) 5:35 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ANNE RONNIE’S TAVERN And CRAB BAR I ) : 10 A M Tot l i t M to P M M C le tm g 2 F o r I All Hifhfeillt And Mo*t C*<ht|r|$ Located m%ad« 1 K I Franck A»« (M W Y IM 1 ) ianlora V i "7 (1 0 ) REFUGEE ROAO(THU) _ (10 ) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING (FRl) ... i ••• f !• # .,• 12:30 1:05 0 -O ‘ Yt . ' 405 U I 17) THE MUNSTERS OUR HAPPY HOURS 11( 17) MOVIE 5.05 33 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) ■ 4 00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAGAZINE r O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU. FRl) T O ON THE GO (WED) I I 13 5 1 TOM AND JERRY ED i ’0) SESAME STREET <R|g 1:00 525 Every teen-ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy, for Abby’* booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 eenls), addressed envelope to; Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O, Box 36923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. 3:35 I J I 17) THEFLINTSTONES 12:00 € 0AY8 OF OUR LIVES D O ALL MY CHILDREN d!) (35) MOVIE (10) MOVIE (MON) _ (10 ) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (TUE) O) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) O H 10) AN SEL ADAMS: PHOTO­ GRAPHER (THU) ff> (10 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRl) new s 1 want one of my own, and I would also like to buy one for my mother, but I can’t find a single copy in G reat Falls, Mont. Can you help me? 3:30 II (35 ) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRlENOS a y I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) O 3:30 *t 305 I J ( 17) FUNTIME (1) O THE YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE 3:10 (7j Q MOVIE Trouble Along The Way (1953) John Wayne Donna Reed a 300 4 FANTASY O GUIDING LIGHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) CASPER ('0 1 FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) ED I '0 ) MORE THAN A CONCERT (THU) ED <'O l THE LAWMAKERS (FRl) a 5 T II ED ED C rab Hour S : M . a : JO G a r lic Crab 2Sc E a c h L R o aste d O y t la r i 10c E a c h J ' F r e e Hors O O ttm e s O 'C n ew s 3:00 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT B (T U E) 12:05 11 (17) P EO P LE NOW GD O n e w s DEAR ABBY: While I was in the hospital last month, a fellow patient let me read your book, “The Best of Dear Abby." It made me laugh. It made me cry. It made me think. But best of all, it made me happy. Abby 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:40 now, and let me hear from you In three months. I care. Dear 2:00 B 2 45 I I (35) Th e FINISHING TOUCH IMONI 11 (35 ) LAUREL AND HARDY U |35l INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 4 SO A P WORLD I O 7) Q NEW S Bk v a l l e y „I I.3(35) 5 ) biq 0)110) M YSTERY (MON) O) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) O! (10) O DYSSEY (WEO) EDI 10) NOVA (THU) Oli'O) EVENING AT POPS (FRl) 1:10 2 30 CAPITOL ED ( 10 1 WHERE THE RIVER EN TERS THE SEA |M0N) ED 110) SLIM CUISINE (TUEI ED C10) JUST FRIENDS ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BO SS B R A SS (WED) ED ('0 1 PORTRAITS IN PA STEL (FRl) ■ >o 11:00 O 12:30 <7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11(35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE H crjid Photo by Tom Vincent 45 > U NEW S (X) I 10) A M WEATHER IJ (4 7 1NEWS V ’•■ Orlando Pubhc Rroadcatfm q Svttem @ EVENING 10:25 = » -n rv ? -v 10) KIT N' CARLYLE u MONDAY Winter Spriugs Correspondent 327-8378 V ( In addition to the channels luted ca b le v iiio n su bscribers may tune m to independent channel 44 St Petersb urg, by tuning to channel I tun ing to ch an nel t l. which c a r r ie s sports and the C hristian Broadcasting N etw ork (C B N ) Dee Gatrell DEAR ABBY: I hope you will print this, as there must be others who could one day face what we are facing if they don't take precautions to prevent it. Our 16-year-old daughter is pregnant by our 15year-old adopted son. She refuses to have an abortion because she wants the baby. We adopted the boy when he was an infant and have raised him as though he were our own flesh and blood. Both children have been raised in the church, and 1 never dreamed this could happen to us! My husband works the night shift and I had to be away for several nights with my sister who un­ derwent serious surgery. Meanwhile, our son and daughter slept in the same bed because she said she was afraid. He said, "Mom, I'm sorry. It just happened. I couldn’t help it." My husband ran the boy off, and he has no one to go to. My husband blames me for being so trusting and says any fool would know it could happen. I'm so distraught I don’t know where to turn or whom to ask except you, Abby. What should I do tr dependent Q 7 v « • EX. i In I s i It \ Ii mil - m i ti MOVIELANPJ) H » l IT IJA Ml w e I'" STARTREKII po [ m i COAST TO COAST po • -»'•......... M 7 ,1 �J & — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday. Sepl. JO, 1982 Legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS N O T IC E U N D E R FfC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE 1 TO WM OM i T M A Y CO N CERN Notice is hereby g>ven that the Henry E pasinger A wt F reeda undersigned , pursuant to the Ben W ard Aqcy Inc to David F , ScotL J r A wt MargareT A , Lot 7. to Ism ael Her nan d e l , sg l , A ' F i e I'o u * Nam e Statute:', W indm eadow f i r m ) , Un : 2 Magdalena Roman, -w d„ Lpt t l. Chapter *65 09 Florida Statutes m s ooo ?■ . SausaltiO Sec 3 $73 000 iwill register-with the Clerk of the Granam Constr 6 Dev to Albert J . Foster A wf Ethel f to Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole J\ Claude A treed & wt Beverly W , Frank E Monroe A-wt Cathern O . Coun’ y Florida upon receipt ot Lot is. Forest Park C lti Set 7. Let tit. w.nvor .Manor lsl AtkJn, proof ot the publication ot frits 583.000 ' l l 70.000 : : not it r . the I id it iOu s ; na me, to wd Annie V Edwards A fib An : r Raymond B G aul' sg’ to O V IE D O A N IM A L C LIN IC dersonG to Richard S M a te y J r .Joseph' A Rathbun A w' Jim P.ng. under which i e«p.ecf to engage m K at Paula A 6VO ol li' i ot S W ’ , Lot 18.' Blk H; Lake M ills Shores, business at .61.3 Sooth Geneva of S W '. Se< 36 31 j i l t m N 376, 5a rOO .. 11 Drive. Oviedo. Florida $100 t.'arnel M, Ganas. sgi to Carole Thai the party m ntcrevl in sa d Wit von a Knott to Wandetl G ‘ B Ba rd. Lot .37. The Highlands tus-ness rnlerprise S as tollows Love joy A at Sandra J , Lot i H i Sec one, 8 pari of If a c t C. 555 000 George M Carlton, D V M Jennifer Estates, SIS,500 The H uskey Co to Cpm * D,,tPfl O ranqe County, Downy Prop . Inc to C n d y A monwealth Hom es Corp Lot 4 Blk Florida 7 September 1983 Meadowv. Urt 3157. Palm Springs B .i. tSweetwater * Club. Un i ll , I publish-, September U. 30, 77, Cond at the Springy, l$S:500 v 5T 19.000 . j October 7 1987 Gerald t Wander A wt L illia n to f «C In c to, R,oberf. A D F Z Jti ________ ______________ O r r e lR Buckler Im a rr ), Lot 198. n ederman a wt-Ruth D l c i 45 F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Bel Aire Hilly, Un two. $48,000 Wekiva Golf Villas. Sec 1 583.000 Notice »s hereby given that I am fAaqnoiia Svc Corp to Thomas Anthony T Las/aic A wt Stella ; L M cG raw , Lot 34 W ekiva CI;uP fl to Joseph T Y.irusinsk' A wt | •nQa'ied ip business at, 1550 E Hwy Springs fL Estates Sec , 7. $43,000 Judith,11* . Lot 33 n.k 3. Sabal . 4}6 , A ll.im b n le Seminole Counry. Florida : under Ernest " J . Trailer- A wt Bon Point,.Amended plat, $114,000 the I'C litiO u S nam e ol B E S T nieiean to Wader t ..Jones A w( 30th Century H om esto Mark A In s S . Lot ( Bear Lake Heights. and That I Mcu.se! A wt Jan ice Lot 117' R E N T A L C E N T E R nkend to register sa d name wth$1)1.000 Tuscawilla. Un 9B. St3O.IO0 George W M arkw ard A wt Ihe Cler» ol 'he C 'rcu t Court. Manuel f Casanova A w* Elisa S 10 William j ; Cunnmqharn A wf Norm a R to W illiam Cuthbert A Semmole Cbunly, Florida in ac Rhonda S , LOI 1J?. River Pun S e t ' wf Lynda Y , Lot 388, Winter cordance w ith tflp pcov sions of the Sprmas Un t $109,900 1 cf't'Ous Nam e statutes To W ' 3 175,900 U S Home Corp 1o Arthur R Secton *65 09 Florida Statutes M aria M Gerr ty, sgi to M aria 3957 Bothers, Lot 31 Sutter s M B Un " I Perris A hf> Jam es, Lot 43, Lake Ot the Woods Tpwnhouye Sec ,1, •wc $77,800 Signature Rober t i ‘ Winy kelmann SJS.ono U S Homr-Corp to William t Je rry E OayiS A wt Bpnme J to BfasweM U I: A wl Leila h . Lot 19, Publish September 4 . $j„ jg, qi Dean F Stiles sgl A 1helm,a M Sutter s mill. Un two. $100 000 t983 ' V S Home Corp to f rederitk M Kirby, sgl , 577 of Lot 2Q \ N 40 ot D E J 33 __________________ 71, Blk B. Mobile Manor, 7nd Set , Ennrl A wl Joyce. Lot Ja , Sutters IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID V I Un Twi,: $90 000 53) 000 Sealed bids will be received in It S Home Corp *0 Gerald W . the City Manager's olhte City Kennelh E H a u le r,A wl Matl/e Envoi: A wl Nancy C t 1Lot' 13, H alL Sanlpru F lorida lor to Rodney B Kruse A wl Carolyn Suttee s Mill. Un. two. 5*8.000 H . Lot 7»t, Wekiva Hunt Club t o« Complete ■ Re Rooting ol the U S Home Corp to Gerald 1 Hunt. Set 3. $94 S0O Sanlord La w Enforcement Center Centex Homes ot F t . Int to Wander A wl Lillian, Lot 30. D etailed spec ilic a lio n l are Suiter's. M>I1 Un two. $100 890 Merman D Jones A wt E i'fa te tn available >n the Cdy Manager s Murphy Prop )nt. to J Neal S . Lot 4. Garden Lake Ests Lin ofti.ee, C'ily H a lt Sanlord Florida Wse A John P McDowell. Lot 1 two. $75,000 The sealed bids wdl'be received Blk IT. Dreamwoid third Sec . L a fy Oaks, Ltd to M a ry A n Ihe C ity M anager'sollice. Room $10 000 G a lla g h e r sgl A Ja m e s J 303, C l y Mall. Sanlord. Florida not Robert A. Hederm an A wt Ruth’ Gallagher A wt M argate! A . un later than 1,)0 P78. F rid a y . D ip Henry f Assam, sgi . Lot to S I79 La fy Oaks Cond . $63,900 September 34, 19*3 The sealed A W 30' ot 9 Blk A Brantley Hall Joseph L .Lieser A wl Beve rly A b:ds w II be opened later mat same E s ts , $300,000 to Stanley J .W alvitk. sgl., Lpl 11) dale at 7 P M m the City Com Lake Howell A rm s Cond ; Ltd to Jennifer E si,, $119,000 mission Chambers. Room 117. City Springs Landing Venture to Ann E Robmsqn. sgl.. Un 401 B Hall. Sanlqru. Florida Leland Conslr .Inc A A S F , Inc , Lake ttowell Arms Cond . $43 400 The City ot Sanlord reserves Ihe Kathleen R. Donaldson, sgi to Lot 73. Springs' Landxnq. Un right to accept or reject any and karl-N White DaviS A wl Viyienne Three. $78,500 all b.-ds or any pari Ihereot in the Joseph Yossilon. sgl to Barnett C . Lo ' 371 Bel A ir Hills. Un 1, (jest interest of the-City Bk Central r I , Tr A, AmOS G $40,000, W. E Knowles poy O , Ddsall, sql lo Donald J CarrolJ s d 'ess S 700 It $715,000 City M anager IOCD1 Ronald G Hall A wl Sammarco A wt P a tfio a J . Un' P CITY OF SA N FO R D 3 La k e Kathryn Village, Cond. Embed Conslr Co. to M arcos F Publish Sept 30, 1983 540 700 * Nakagawa A wt Filomena, Lot 60. RHhard E Wdson to Theodore D E J 93 Carolyn Estates. $80.)00 R. Bram e A wt Janet E . Lot 109, 20th Century Homes.to Qtlyer l IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR Raintiewood. 559,900 W alter A a t Ph rlliy S . Lot 146, J P Johnson A wt M ar gourde to S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, FLO R ID A Tuscawilla, un ,9B, $143,400 Jghn H Jones A w l M illie B . W 1. C IV IL D IV IS IO N Robert H Craven A wt Dorothy acre ot N 1: Ot S'.rOl H E 1» ol NW' • CASE NO. >3 1440 CA OT G to Pcigh E Craven A wf Gaol. S S E M IN O L E P R O P E R T IE S . ot S W J ot Sec 33 1ST31. $1,000 150' ot N 775' ot E ' ; ot Govt Lot ). Meidrich Prop 1/tc. to Glass LTD .* lets part cic I Sec 2S. I* 29, inti M Construction. Lo t 36 H o w e ll f lo r d a Lim ited Partnership, Home $100 Plaint ill, Harbor Estates. S it, 100 Gordon D Houck A wt M a ry j Springs Landing Venture to vs to Joseph E M i)hm ew icf, Lot 8 Thermal Energy -Consv Home M A RK A S T O W E R S and A M Y T (less N 171 A L oH 9 A 10, less part, Sys me , A A S F Inc Lot 73, S T O W E R S , his wile blk [ . Buena v is ta E s ta te s . M O RTGAGE FO REC LO SU RE Springs Landm<i, Un 3, $30,000 $15,000 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A C A SE NO 17 387 CA 09 P A l O V A : B A P T IS T CHURCH. ■N. a F londa corporation. Plaintiff. vs U R B A N E X P A N SIO N (W IN T E R G R E E N ) INC , a F lorida cpr tmral ion. Defendant N O TIC E OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N tfiat tin I'm 5 day pi Oc tober |982, at 11 00 A M at the West t font. Door ot the Semmole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer tor sate the lottowmg described real properly Tne Northeast 1v ot the Southeast N ot Section j ] , Township 7t South. Range 30 East lying West ol State Road No 4)6 Hess beginning S44 49 leet North 17 degrees 54' 07" Ea st ot the Nor Ihwest corner, run N o rth 87, deqrees 54' 07" East, 400 DO teet run South 3) degrees 54' 35" East. 300 00 leet. run South 87 degrees '4 '07" West. 400 00 leet. run North 7) degrees 54' 7S" West. 300 00 leet to Bey nmng) and the North S3 10 leet ol the Southeast '* ot the Southeast N ot said Section 3). and the Northwest 1< ot the Southwest 't o f Section34, TownshipJl South. Range 30 East lying West ot Slate Road No 4)6 and the North 5) 10 leel ol the Southwest '« ol the Southwest ' 4 ol said Section 34. tying West ot State Road No 436. Seminole County. Florida More particularly described as tollows Beginning al Ihe Northwest cornrr of the Northeast14 of Ihe Southeast <4 ot said Section 33, Township 31 South Range 30 East as the Pomt ol Beqmnmq, thence run along the center ol section lme North 87 degrees 54 OF” East, a distance ol 544 49 fe tli thence run South 33 degrees 54' 25" East, a distance ol 300 00 leet. thence run North 87 degrees 54' 07" East, a distance ol 400 00 leel to the West right.of way line ol Stale Road No 436, thence run South 23 degrees 54’ 7S" East along said West right ot w ay line, a distance cf 1.283 26 tert fhttice run South 8/ degrees 56' I t " West, a distance pf 16183 leel to the Northeast corner ot Casa Aloma Subdivision as recorded In Plat Book IS, Page 1 ol the Public R eco rd s ot Sem inole C ounty, Florida, thence run along Ihe North line of said Casa Aloma Subdivision South 87 degrees 53' 51" West, a distance ot I.3IS 18 leet to the Northwest corner ol said Casa Aloma Subdivision, thence run North 02 degrees 25' 24" West along the east line ol Winter Woods Subdivision Units One and Three, as recorded in Plat Book IS, Pages IS and 57 ol the Public Records ol Sem in o le County, F lo rid a , a distance ol 1.377 14 leel lo the Point ol Beginning Containing 34 738 acres more or less L E S S TH E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y A parcel of land lying in the Northeast N ol the Southeast '4 ol Section 13. Township I t South, Range 30 East, lying West ot Stale Road No 436, Semmole County, F lo rid a M ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib ed as tollow s Com mtneing al the Northwest corner of Ihe Northeast' 4 ot the Southeast '4 of said Secfion 33; thence run along the central ol Section line North 17 degrees 54' 07" Ea st, a distance ot 277 08 leel to the Point ol Beginning, lhance continue along said center of section hne Ncflh I f degrees 54 07 East, a distance ol 267 41 leet, thence ru n . Soutn 73 degrees 54' 75" East, a distance ot 700 00 leet thcnce rpn North 87 degrees 54 07" East, a distance pt 400 00 feet to a Point On the W rsl r ighl ot w a y of Stale Road No 416 thence Tun South 73 Jeqrees S4' 75" East alonq said West right ol way- a distance ot 399,65 teet thence run South 66 degrees OS' 35" West a distance ol IOO 00: leel the.nce run South 72 degrees 18 31” West a distance ot I00 0O teet thence run South 87 deqrres 54 26" West a distance ol 616 30 leet thence run North 00 degrees 16' 31" West ad 'Sia n ceo t 11*49 leet thence ru n 1North 04 degrees 1)' 70" West a distance ol 30185 leet thence run South 85 deqrees 28' 40" West, a distance o r 150 00 teet thence rgn North 04 degrees 3E 70" West, a dislancr ol 36i 98 leet to the P e n t ol Begin nmo. Containing 8 853 acres more or less AND L E S S THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y A portion ol Ihe Northeast 1 > of Ihe Southeast i , erf Section 33, Township 31 South. Range 30 East and a portion ul the North S3 10 teet o l ’ thc Southeast <4 ol the Southeast ’ 4 Ot said Section 33. Seminole County, Florida, more particularly described as tollows Commencing al Ihe Southeast corner ol Ihe Northeast ’ 4 ol the Southeast '4 ot said Section 33. thencerun South 02 deqrees'78' 02” East along the Ea st line ot said Section 3). a distance ul 5) 10 leet to the North tine ot Casa Aloma Subdivision as recorded rn Plat Book 15,. Page 7 -of the Public Records ol Sem in o le County. Florida thence run South 87 degrees S3' 51’* West along said North l.ne ol Casa Aloma, a d stance ol 155 72 leel to the Point ot Beginning, thence continue South I? degrees S3' 51" West, a distance ol 40* 02 teet. thence run North 18 degrees 43' 36" West, a dstance ol 715 84 teet, thence run Norm 71 degrees 16' 24" East, a distance of 60 00 teet. thence run North 18 degrees 43' 36" West, a d itance ot 89 61 teet: thence run North 86 drgrccs 43' S8 " East. .1 distance ot 2594 teet, thence run South 89 degrees 3V 21" West, a dHance ol 386 19 feet thence tun South 18 degrees 43' 36” East, a distance ol 106 00 leel. thencerun South 00 degrees 33’ 16" East. ,1 distance ot 197 39 leet to the Point ot Beginning Containing 3 000 acres more or less T O G E T H E R W ITh* such non exclusive drainage easements as shown on prelim inary plat ol Winter G reen p rep ared by Schemmer & Associates AND L E S S T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y Blocks " A " , " B " , " C " , and " D " amt Lot " J " , W IN T E R G R E E N , according to the plat thereol as recorded in P lat Book 74, Pages 60 and 61, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Together with all structures, im provem ents, fix tu res, ap phances ar.d appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction therewith The aforesaid sale w ill be made pursuant lo a Fin a l Judgment entered in the above cause how pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida D A TED this 9tn day ot October, 1913 (S E A L ! Arthur H Beckwith, Jr , Clerk ol the Circuit Court by Carrie E Buetlner Deputy Clerk Publish September 13. 30. 1982 DE2 57 Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAM E Notice 'Thereby given that I am engaged m business at Rt 3 Bq« 891 Nancy Dr Oviedo. Fla 33765 Semmole County. Florida under the t'Ctit ous .name ot M E T A L B U IL D IN G S P E C I A L IS T , and that l intend to register sa d nam e w th the Clerk pt the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida m ac cordance w'lh Ihe provisions ot the f 'Ctitiqus Name Statutes. To W it Settipn 865 09 Florida Stltu tb s 1957 . ' i . Signature J O Young Publish S.ept 30. 77. Oct 4 11, 1993 DE l 91 J F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Thereby given that I Am nngageef m boymess at 5SS No H ig h w a y 17 97 C a sse lb e rry . 33707 Sem inole County, Florida under the fictitious nam e Ot CONSOLIDATED R E P O S S E S S IO N S and that 1 intend to reg ster 5 a<d name witn the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida m ac cprdance w th the provisions 0! the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Section 865 09 Florida Statutes I95J S'U S I nda F ay Manning s F re'd a Gail Taylor Publish August 30, 1983 (ember 6 13, 30. 1983 D E V 1 At Sep N O TIC E TO THE P U B L IC Seaboard Coast Lme Ra Iroad Company gives notice that if will 1 ile an Application with the Florida Public Service Commission on October: 1, 1982 or as soon thereafter as practicable, seeking author it y to modify and realign its e«isting mobile agencies baled at Sanlord. Florida Specifically! the Sanlord No I and No 7 mobile aqency base stations wiltl be moved to Orlando,' Florida The Sanlord No I Mobile Agency, proposed to be based at Orlando, w ll serve the following stations as is done p resen tly Apopka Zeltwood. Lake Jem, Taraves, E u stis. U m a tilla , E lls w o rth . Astutula and Mount, Dora In .addition, the stations of Plymouth, Sorrento and Forest C'ty w ill be added to that mobile aqency The Sanford No 7 Mobile Agency also proposed 'o be based at Orlando w l l serve the loliowmg stations as is done,presently Oviedo. W inter G ard en . Clerm ont, G ro ve la n d . Oakland. Roan, Mmneola and Ocoee in add hon. 1he station of Kissimmee will be added to that mobile aqency Any comments or protests !o this Application should be promptly made to Ihe F Ibrida Public Service Com m ission 101 E a s t G a in e s Street Tallahassee. Florida 33301 S E A B O A R D COAST L IN E R A IL R O A D CO M PANY B y JACK C H E R R Y JR Superintendent Tampa, Florida Publish Sepl 30. 1963 D E Z 90 FIC T IT tO O S NAM E N O T IC E OF ACTION OF SUIT Notice iStiprrby given lhal I am IN V O L V IN G R E A L P R O P E RTY engaged n buvness al P O Bo> TO 3685 Winter Springs. F L 32708 Mark A SlowerV and Seminole County, Florida under Amy T Stowers !8e fictitious name ol E tlO N E 'Address Unknown RO SE ASS N U n d l E B O N E R O S E YO U ARE H EREBY G A L L E R Y and trial I intend to N O T IF IE D that an action to register said name with the Clerk foreclose .1 mortgage on the ol the Circuit Court Seminole Following real pfoper , V m County Florida m accordance Snmmole County. Florida..to w l with Ihe provisions ol Ihe Fic Lot 5t. Semjnoie Estates. Phase btious Name Statues. ToW<t 1. described as toilowsSection 86S 09 Florida Statutes That part ot the Miranda Grant 1957 (also known as the Moses Levy Signature Hetty I Gully Grant nr Aslor Grant), Seminole Publish September * I). 20. 27, Count yj 1 lorida described as 1982 tollows D E2 3/ ________________ From the Southeast corner ol IN t|9 E C IR C U IT CO URT F O R Government Lot 2 ot Section 24 S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A Township 19 South hunqe29East P R O B A T E D IVISIO N Seminole CcUn! y , Florida, run F ile Number 12 465 C P South 89 degrees J t 39' West 7500 Division teet along Ihe South boundary ot IN R E E S T A T E OF sa d Government Lot 2 lo a point H E N R Y ST G E O R G E . on a line parallel with and 25 leet Deceased Westerly of. when measured at N O TIC E OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N right angles to, the East boundary TO A LL P E R S O N S H A V IN G or said Government Lol 2 thence C L A IM S OR D EM AN D S continue South 89 degrees 44' 39' AGAIN ST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E West 38« 00 leet along s.vd South AND A L L O TH ER P E R S O N S boundary’, thence run North 00 IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E deqrees '5 21" West 7I9S 00 feet YOU ARE H EREBY p erp end icu lar 10 said Soutn N O T IF IE D that the ad boundary thence run North 89 ministration ol the estate ol Henry degrees 44: 39" East 487 58 leel St Georqe, deceased. F ile parallel with said South boundary. Number 82 465 CP. is pending in thencerun NorlhOOdeqrees IS 21" the Circuit Court lor Seminole West 839 02 feet perpendicular lo County, Florida, Probate Division, sa<d-South boundary, thence run tne addressol which is 309 N Park North 89 degrees 44 ' 39" East Ave . Sanlord, Fla J277t 12107 feet parallel with said South The personal representatives ot boundary to a point oh a line Ihe estate are Jodrvey Steinberg. parallel with and 1466 00 leet 1110 N E I6)rd St . N Miam i Bch. Northwesterly ol, when measured F L and Je an St George. 486 Palm at right angles to. the Easter|y Springs Dr., Long wood. F L The boundary ot the Miranda Grant name and address ol the personal lalso known as the Moses Levy representative's attorney are set Grant or Astor Grant j, thence run lorth below South 60 degrees 30' 00“ East All persons havmq claims or 198 05 leet perpendicular to said demands against the estate are Easterly boundary lor Ihe Point ol requ ired , W IT H IN TH REE Beginning, thence run South 00 M O N TH S F R O M THE D A TE OF ■degrees 15' 21” East 730 72 leet T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF p erp end icu lar to said South TH IS N O T IC E, lo tile with the boundary ol Government Lot 2 loa clerk ot the above court a written point on a line parallel with and statement ot any claim or demand 2195 00 teet North ot, when they may have, Each claim must measured at right angles to. said be m writing and must indicate Ihe South boundary, thencerun North basis lor the claim, ihe name and 89 deqrees 44 39" East 206.S2 teet address ot the creditor or his aqenr parallel with said South boundary or attorney, and the amount to a point on a line parallel with claimed It Ihe claim is not yet and 776 00 teet Northwesterly ot. due. the date when <t will become when measured a l right angles lo. due shall be staled it the claim is sad Ea s te rly boundary ot the contingent or unliquidated, the Miranda Grant, thence run North naturc.ot theuncertainty shall be 29 degrees 30' 00" East 531 88 teet stated It the claim is secured, the along said p arallel line, thence run security shall be described The North 60 degrees 30' 00" West clalm anl shall deliver sufficient 541 95 leel perpendicular lo said copies at the claim to th e cierk to Easterly boundary to Ihe Point ot enable the clerk to mail one copy Beginning to each personal representative has been tiled aga nst you and you All persons interested In the are required to serve a copy ol estate to whom a copy ol this your w ritten defenses, if any, to |l Notice ol Administration has been on John B Rllch ol Overstreet 6 mailed are required, W IT H IN Ritch, P la in t iffs attorney, whose T H R E E M ONTHS FR O M T H E address iS .P O Box 760, KiSSlm DATE OF THE F IR S T mte, Flo rid a 37741, on or before P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS the 1st day of October, 1987, and N O T IC E , to tile any objections tile the original with the Clerk ot they may have that challenge the this court either before service on validity of the decedent's w ill, Ihe P la i n t i f f s atto rn ey or Im q u alifica tio n s ol the personal mediately thereafter, otherwise, a representative, or the venue or default will be entered against you jurisdiction ot the court tor Ihe relief demanded In the A L L C LA IM S. D EM A N D S. AND Complaint O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IT N E S S my hsnd and the seal W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D ol this Court on August 36, 1983 Date ol the tirst publication ot (S E a L I this Notice ol Administration Arthur H Beckwith, J r S«pt, 70. 1982 Clerk. Circuit Court Jodney Steinberg B y : E v e Crabtree . Jean SI George Deputy Cterk As Personal Representatives Publish August 30, Sept. 6, 13. 20, ot the Estate ol 1913 Henry St George D E Y 181 A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E TAKE A FLORID* W arren M Salomon 1230 City National Bank Bldg. M iam i, Florida 33130 Telephone 1)05 ) 358 4444 Publish Sepl 20. 27, 1982 BREAK DE 2 95 0 RANGEJUICE -*■ r 25— Loans CITY OF LONGW OOO, F L O R ID A N O TIC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T O C O N 5ID ER A D O PTIO N OF P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City 61 Longwood, Florida, that the City Commission will hold .1 public h earing lo consider enacfmenl ol Ordinance No 560. entitled AN O RD IN A N C E O F t h e C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . A D O PTIN G A B U O G E T FO R T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A FOR T H E F IS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G O C T O B ER 1, 1982, A ND E N D IN G SEP T E M B E R 30. 198) A ND A P P R O P R IA T IN G AND A LLO C A T IN G R E V E N U E OF T H E C IT Y FO R THE F IS C A L YEA R AND P R O V ID IN G F O R A M E N D M E N T OF SA M E B Y R E S O L U T IO N . A N D P R O V ID IN G FO R AN E F F E C T I V E D A TE j a ‘d Ordinance was placed on first readng on September tj, 1983, and the C'ty Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption after the public hearmgi which.will be held in Ihe C'ty Hall. 175 West W arren Ave , Longwood. Florida, on Monday, tne 771h day ol September. A O , 1982. at 7 30 p m , or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting interested parties may appear- and be heard with respect to me proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued trom time to 1 'me until final action is taken by the C 'ty Commission A copy ol the proposed Or dmance 'S posted at the City Hall, Lonqwood. Flor da, and copies are on tile w t h the Clerk ot the C'ty and same may be inspected by tne public A taped record ot tms meeting is made by the City for its ton venlence This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ot appeal trom a decision made by the Commission w th respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate re co rd ot the proceedings is maintained tpr appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Date this t6th day ot September. A D 1987 CIT Y OF LO NGW OO D Dona'd L Terry City Clerk Publish September 20. 1983 • DE7 86 NOTICE OF S H E R I F F 'S SA LE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mat b y v r lu e ot that certain W rit nt Erecution issued out ot and under Ihe seal ol the Circuit Court ot Oranqe County. Florida upon a tmal ludgement rendered in Ihe aloresa d court on the- 8th day Ot January. A D 1982. in that certain case entitled. Sun F irst National Hank ot Orlando P la in tiff vs Jim m y M Chipman and Lee M Fountain. D efendant, which aforesaid W rit ot E necution was delivered to me as Sheriff ol Sem'hole County, F lorida, and I have levied upon the following described p ro p erty owned by Jmimy M Ch'pman. said property being located in Semmole County. F lo rid a more p a rtic u la rly described as tollows Lot 156. Oakland Hills. Plat Book 13. Page 64 S E M IN O L E COUN TY Section 21. Township 21. Ranqe 79 Subdivision 501. Block 0000, Lot 1560 P h ys ic a l A d dress 10001 Acapulca Way. Orlando, Semmole County. F lorida and the undersigned as Sheriff ot Semmole County, Florida, will at )l 00, A M on the 5lh day ot Oc 1ober,A D 1983. otter lor sale and sell toftie highesl bidder, tor cash, su b je ct'to any and a jl existing liens, at Ihe Front (W est) Door at the steps ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida, the above d escrib ed REAL property That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ot Erecution .Jo t m E Polk, Sherd I ■ Seminole County, Florida Publish September 13, 20, 27, October t, with the sale on October 5. 1982 DE 2 47 CITY OF LO NGW OO D , F L O R ID A N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N SID ER A D O P T IO N OF P R O P O S E D O R D IN A N C E TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the City ol Lonqwood. Florida, that ihe City Commission will hold a public h ea rin g to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 559, entitled A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . D E T E R M IN IN G T H E AM OUNT OF AND F IX IN G T H E R A T E OF TAXATION AND M A K IN G THE ANNUAL TA X L E V Y FO R THE F IS C A L Y E A R 1987 1983 AND P R O V ID IN G FO R AN EF F E C T IV E D A TE S a d Ordinance was placed on Hrst reading on September 13, 1987, and the City Commission will consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will held In the City Hall, 175 West W arren A v e , Longwood, Florida, on Monday, Ihe 771h day ol September. A O , 1982. ill 7 30 p m . or as soon thereafter as possible At the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect lo the proposed Ordinance, This hearing may be continued trom time to time until final aclion is taken by the City Commission A copy ol the proposed Or dmance is posted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on l|le with Ihe Clerk ol Ihe City and same may be inspected by Ihe public V; A taped record of this meeting is made, by the City tor its con venience -This record may not constitute an aoequaie recoro lor purposes ol appeal trom a decision made, by the Commission wills respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate re co rd ol the t oceedmgs is maintained tor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Date inn lath day ol September, A D 19*3 C IT Y OF LONGOOD Donald L. Terry ■ City Clerk Pubhsn Sept 30. 1982 O EZ 18 ' J '- 4 - 7 -« # •» 4 * # CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O rla n d o * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOME E Q U IT Y LO A N S NOpo n ls C 'broker (res lo a rs ’O I2S.Q00 to MQmtKjiArip's G^C O r d it Co*P . RATES HOURS )?3 A M 0 79 —Rooms 1 time 8 00 A M - 5 JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon ft 50c * line 3 consecutive Times 50c* line 7 consecutive times 43c to consecutive tlmti 37c a line 52.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum re n t. K itcfien »or ROOM ISO •weekly 140v tac ii'1 pr efer red AH 4 30 337 7829 F U R N IS H E D p rivate bath w th k tyhenrtte SA5 wk Can 321 6947 alt 5 p m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 30 Apartments Unfurnished S u n d a y-N o o n Fndoy 4— Personals 4—Personals AT TR W hite Lad y 54 yrs.. 137 ibs , br ha'f- would like lo mret white gent 55 65, social drinker OK Settled in or near Sanlord W rite Jan e Hughes. P O Box 54- C O Amqrland, Lake W ales. Fla 33853 V200 R E W A R D Fo r information ieadmg lo the a rre st and conviction ot thieves who roboed Bayhead Racquet Club about 2 )0 a m Tuesday, September t j Call 37) 7363 in confidence F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1)03 East Notre Dame Drive. Altamonte Springs, Flo rid a 37701 Semmole Lounly, Florida under Ihe lie lit.nys name of TH E UNtCO BN'S R A IN B O W and lhal I intend to register sa d nam e v,tlh the Clerk of the Circuit Court Semmole County, Flo rid a in accordance with the provisions ol Ihe F it tltious Name Statutes ToWd Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Susan Ma'd-man Publish September 13. 70 27, October 4 1982 DE 2 S5 N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N SID ER THE A D O PTIO N O F AN O RD IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, F L O R ID A Notice is hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held al Ihe Commission Room in Ihe City Hal) m ine C>ly ol Sanlord. Florida at 7 OOo'clock P M on September 27. 1987, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City ot Sanlord, Florida, title ot which Is ax follows O R D IN A N C E NO l i l t A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE CIT Y OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A , A M E N D IN G SE C T IO N 37 !6(o> OF T H E S A N F O R D CIT Y CODE. AS A M F N O E D . SA ID SECTIO N P R O V ID IN G F O R P O LIT IC A L S IG N S BY P E R M IT T IN G CAN D ID I DAT E 5 TO D IS P L A Y SIGNS60 D A Y S P R IO R TO AND T DAYS A F T E R F IN A L E L E C T IO N . P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL I T Y , CONFLICTS. AND E F F E C T I V E DATE A copy shall be available at Ihe Olticc ot the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to eiamm e tne same Alt p a rtie s in interest and cituens shall have an opportunity lo be heard at said hearing. By order ot the City Commission ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm, J r City Clerk Publish Sept 70. 1917 O EZ 96 C IT Y OF LONGW OOD. F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R ADOPTION OF P R O P 0 5 E D O RD IN A N C E TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C ity ot Longwood. Florida, that the C*ly Commission will hold a public h e a rin g lo consider enactment ot Ordinance No 561, entitled A N O R D IN A N C E OF T M E C IT Y OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A . A D O P T IN G THE FED ERA L R E V E N U E S H A R IN G B U D G ET FOR T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A , F O R T H E F IS C A L Y E A R B E G IN N IN G OCTO BER 1. 1982. AND E N D IN G SEP T E M B E R 30, 1983 AND A P P R O A P R IA T IN G A N D A LLO C A TIN G R E V E N U E OF T H E C IT Y FOR THE F IS C A L YEA R A ND P R O V ID IN G F O R A M EN D M EN T OF S A M E B Y R E SO LU T IO N Said Ordinance was placed on hfsl reading on September l), 1987. and Ihe C ity Commission will consider sam e tor tmal passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Hall, 175 West Warren Ave , Longwood, Florida, on Monday. Ihe 77th day of September, A D , 1987. at 7 30 p m , or as soon thereafter as possible Al the meeting interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the proposed Ordinance This hearing m ay be continued from time to lim e until final aclion is taken by the C ity Commission A ; copy ol the proposed Or dmance is posted at the City Hall, Longwood, Florida, and copies are on M e with ihe Clerk ol Ihe City and same m ay be inspected by Ihe public A taped record of this meeting Is made by the City lor Its con venience T h is' record ' may pot constitute an adequate record tor purposes ot appeal trom a decision made by the Commission with respect to the loregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an ad eq u ate record ol the proceedings is mamteined lor appellate purposes is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense Dale this 16th day of September, A D 1917 CIT Y OF LONGW OOO Donald L Terry Cdy Clerk Publish Sept 20. 1982 OEZ 17 B A B Y Sitt'nq inm y home Monday'Frid a y Sanford area 373 6012 M O T H E R ol 7would like to babysit m my home 321 4090 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y HOME 321 0718 ★ ★ ★ ★ LO W FEF TERM S NOCHARGE T Q EM PLO Y ER S 1917 F R E N C H A V E 3315176 BEVERLY PA T + PA R K A V E 1 Bdrm kids, appl porch $200 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor SA NFO RD 3 Bdrm k.ds pets no lease 1300 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor AAA EMPLOYMENT TRY US FIRST WE PLACE PEOPLE 4 4 fro m 1760 P A R K AVE t bdrm: kids, air appl S7I0 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 18—Help Wanted ★ 2 AND ) B D R M R d tp wiicxf A r m s A pt 75*0 U if'lrw rm jj A , f ] ; l M .’l1 W E S T E R N Auto has moved to 3302 fren ch Ave Watch our sign tor hot specials ★ LUXURY A PARTM EN TS F a m ily & A d u lts section Poolside 2 Bdrm s Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends I 12—Special Notices ★ $250 Mo 5100 Damage Cad S39 4479 E N j OY country iivm q ' 7 bdrm OuplA Apts , Olym pic SI pool Shenandoah V illage Open 9 to 6 373 2920 74 H OUR babysitting In my home U5 week on up 371 0805 ★ I Bdrm 1 Hath k itch e n equipped carpet drapes new paint pool $250 mo. • dep, 677 5552 427 8876 3 BDRM I BATH B A B Y S IT T IN G m my home 1 yr and older M o n F ri San lord Lk M ary area 323 1749 ★ SANDLEVSOOD Villas BAM BOO C O V E A PTS 300 E A irport Blvd IA 2 B d rrn s F ro m $230 mo Phone 373 1)40 6— C hild G iro Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby q ven lhal I am engaged in business a l 107 Longwood A ve , Altam onte Springs Semmole County. Florida under the fictitious name 01 E BM AUTO W O R K S and lha! I miend to register sa>d name with the Clerx ot the C ircu it Court. Sem note County. Florida m ac cordance with the provisions ol the F ictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 Sig Ed Ram sey Publish August 30. 1982, Sep temper 6, 13. 20. 1982 D E Y 170 M E L L O N V ItL E TRACE APARTM EN TS. Spacious modern 2 bdrm I bath apt carpeted k'tcnrn equipped Cm! h a W alk to'town i lake Adults no pets $795 123 6010 * * * * * S E C R E T A R Y needed tor Law Otlice Must have good typing, shorthand preferred, 333 3660 ST O C K c le rk m an u factu ring plant R e sp o nsib ilities In dude In ven to ry control, re ce ivin g and dispersing materials, light paper work Must be Quality conscious and W'Hinq to relocate Excellent benefits Contact Ju n g le La b o ra to rie s 305 322 8313 Sanlord F U L L T IM E position available lor Home Health Stall nurse Salary, fringe benefits, plus travel evpenses Territory will inclu d e Southeast V o lu sia County and pari ol Sanlord Eau al opportunity employer Fo r interview call 371 0800 SO LVEN TS f Work.ng Plant M a n a g e r experienced with fo rm u latio n s ol So lven ts, Thinners, Rem o vers etc United Solvents I Sanlord 33J 1400) Phone tor appointment M A T U R E lady required tor part tim e housekeeping duties at "Slu m b erla n d Cour^ Motel, Sanford Call 377 4S9I between 11 8. 4 ; P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new, low cost way to provide quality erp ployment services Interviews by appointment Call 322 5649 Mariner s Village on L .ike Ada I bdrm from $250. 2 bdrm from $290 Located 17 92 |USl south ot Airport B lvd us Sanlord AH Adults 37) 8670 SANFORD Furnished rooms bv the week Reasonable rates maid s e r v e e C a te rin g to Working people Also un lurmshed apt 323 4507 427 P alm etto Ave WHY R E N T ’ $1,650 down p aym en t wdh payments starting below $350 mo buys.) new 7 Bdrm home m Deltona 20 minutes North gt Orlando on I 4 Call 628 5616 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 1408 on weekends. 529.900 bu v$ a home on lot SANFORD, lo v e ly ? Bdrm. q-r furniture available $360 mo 841 788) G EN EVA GARDEN S 2 6 3bdrm apartments Adult And fam ily section Frpm$290per rno. 1505 W 25th 51 372 3090 31—Apartments Furnished Furbished apartments tor Senior C'l tens 31* Palm etto Ave ) Cowan No phone calls 7 BDRM, 7 Oath complete!* lurmshed in clu d es washer dryer and a ll utilities $500 mo 333 4767 31A—Duplexes 3 U N ITS at 7426 la k e Ave 1340 and $335 moi R ID G EW O O D Lade, porch $)|0 mo screened 2420 L A K E A V E SJS0 mo JU N E P O H Z IG R E A L T Y , REALTO R 322 8678 O PEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now For more into ta ll Harriet Mixon 377 0659 N E W L Y decorated 2 Bdrm . t Bath , L a rg e Inside u tility room Cent HA 1)25 mo . Sec Dep req 322 4737 lor appt LO C A L M E N 'S Clothing Establishment is looking lor AN ambitious career minded individual lor a lull time position - Diversified duties, sales experience preferred Call 373 7301 Ask tor Leila 3 BD RM . | Bath, Washer Dryer hookup 1775 mo plus 5100 damage deposit 8)4 3641 LA5T CHANCE Our last week to hire House ot Llo yd . toy g ill p a rly demonstrators tor 1982 season Excellent income F R E E $300 kit 339 3120 • F R IE N D L Y home parties nes toys A gilts lor all ages is needing dealers in your area No investment needed Also booking parties C all for details 13051 371 0718 M AN AG EM EN T applications now being taken Poppa Ja y s Restaurant is looking lor a hard working, career minded person who would like to make approximately $10,800 a year 2 weeks paid vacation alter the 1st year, and Hospital and Lde. insurance Apply in person at Poppa Ja y s 2501 S French G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E A N D LA W N W ORK. 323 2970 D I S T R IB U T O R S wanted im med ately Earri ng trom $200 to 8*00 weekly part time or full tim e M F For complete in fo rm atio n write P re m ie re Merchandise Company, P O Bo* 1117 Dept E t t a . Sanlord F la 32771 33—Houses Unfurnished SU N LA N D 3 bdr, 2 bath, freshly painted, AC, 1375 mo 323 0545 SA N FO RD 3 Bedrooms $325 Sec Deposit $300 Required No Pels 322 SUNLAND E S T 1 Bdrm, 1', ' Bath AC. fenced $390 mo 1st, __ [ast and deposit Call 36S 5740 Ba t e m a n realty Lie, Real Esta te Broker 3640 Sanlord A ye 3102 S U M M E R L IN $29) 2 1 vacant 2618 S A N FO R D A V E j 't par tiall y lurmshed A vail to ts *250 Broker owner 331 0759 Eve 333-7643 LOCH A R B O R 3 Bdrm , l Bath, Central Heal 6 A ir, tented yard, screened porch $375, 1st. last 6 security 322 8X1 3 BDR 3 Bath with Double car oarage, and executive type home m Deltona Call 574 1412 days, 7)6 36x3 eves, and weekends 21—Situations Wanted N E W 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 2 car garage $350 1st, last and security’ Evenings 33 1 0507 E X P A L L around HandymanBldg maint L supervision. Seeks permanent job 574 1896 SA N FO RO 4 B d rm , t 'y Baib. fence. k,ds. $435 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor 34—Business Opportunities SA N FO RD 3 Bdrm , kids,, pets, no lease $33-5 339 7300 Say On Rentals, Inc Realtor Plumbing. Hardware. D IY . Bus W wo R e a l E i l a l e Wm Mai'Cfowski Realtor 327 7983. 7 BD RM . I Bath, living & lam ily room Appliances Quiet Area. U 2S mo > deposit 332 0218 �32- Houses Unfurnished 3 IiOrm fenced yard k ds OK, O0Uon to bu, I V } me call Owner 111 1611 2 BDRM . condo screened porch 4350 mo L iv n g & ra m room. 337 3067 Att S M O UNT DOW A Home for ie* 6e Presf.gous Overlook Drive. 3 tg BR. mator ap phances. Hear a c a .re v te Lairvn care provided No pets 1350 no 333 7M6- (S a m ) 'JVan r ACl*i C*ft Pp^plf Ifjqiklhpr ThCrtr Ru» ng And T ho*i* SHtinq J?7 26M or 811 999J ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF 5ANFORD REALTOR S P A C E tor storage or smalt business to sub let at airport 500 sq it and up 333 aaoi keues B e lOwe CM Keyed 1300 Sd tt old mr 'al warebovse. central location 5130 mo 333 833V 37 B Rental Offices ____ _ J ______ ___ ;___ O F F IC E SPACE FOR l e a s e ; 8)0 7773 BO B M. B A L L JR REALTO R 373 4118 41—Houses ROBBIES REALTY ; v ; RF A |, i 6 r M L S 7201 S French Suile 4 Sanford, Fla 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY F IS H E R M A N S D E L IG H T Eteaulitul 2 bdrm, 31. bath, home with quest cottage, on Lake H arn e y Central n r beat, (■replace wall to w all car p rt.n g plus much m ore J 145.000 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 307 E 35th St 133-7*33 U N D ER 52.000 DOWN T bdrm, doll house Atlordabtf monthly p a y m en ts Call Owner Broker 331 1611 B R IN G VOUR H O R S E S 3 bdrm 3 bath home n Lake M a ry on 5 acres Partially cleared and fenced Central air Heat, country living yet close Ift 1149.900 5 A C R E P A R C E L S a n d Budding lots Call tor information A SSO C IA TES N E E O E D ■REALTOR 327 4991 Day or Night L A K E M A RY by owner 3 hdrm home on acre Zoned A I End ot Humphrey Road, oil Longwood Lake M a ry Blvd Near new high school J38.SO0. For appt 371 4987 or 678 8737 3 3 G R A N D ROOM 3 car g a ra g e . R a m b te w o o d A ssum able Non q u a lify in g 548,000 2nd avail 373 >441 . EA V IN G >O W N 1 BD RM Home, 179,900 Assumable FH A Mori , 122.000 372 1427 BATEMAN REALTY interview • • • • a * * * * * * * * D R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E 549 W Lake M ary B lvd La k cM ary, Florida 32244 OHice: (305) 321-5005 [HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. REALTO R 323 5774 I J4 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I S P A R K L IN G POOL H O M E 7 Bdrm with family room, eat inkitchen Screened porch, manicured fenced yard. M any tktras. Only 545.000. Owner financing. B A N A N A L A K E RO Country living, 1 Bdrm gorgeous, I.4S acres Huge oak trees, horses O K. F o r the h an d ym a n . 537.500 ONE A C R E LOTS Orange Ave . Sanlord near Wilson Elem en tary School inert to D avid so n s Tree fa rm ) OPe mile trom 1 4 and Route 46 Zoned A I Call 298 0000 L E A S E O PT IO N TO RIGHT PA R T Y 3 l 1. Needs repa r, asking 534,900 D RY C LE A N AND LA U N D R O MAT B U S IN E S S Wifi turmsh profit Statem en t Terms 538.900 322 7643 H fiD G IT * Akf fv T w i n a in k ) - 4v T »«| A A\ t A t1 W E N E E D L IST IN G S 323-5774 7404 H WY 17 92 M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL "D O N 'T NE EO S" F A ST W ITH A W A N T AD Phone 333 M i l or 111 99V3 and a friendly Ad V lto r w ill help you ST JO H N S River frori’aqe 2 . acre parcels aiso nter-or parcels r.ver access 513 900 Pubhc water J J m n >o Alla m onte M a ll >7 20 yr fm a n cih g . no quality mg Broker *38 4*i l L Alt.E M AR V 7 Bdrm home 1n r i cel Ien f coriel if ion WV0C0 322 7501 46B— Investment Property 1O t H A R B O R . 200 M irror D r, ! 2 screened room, enclosed double qsragf'. 323 2791 A P A R T M E N T Building Owner financed, excellent terms 6 large units 894 9658 a k ljh p a .’J C r ^ l /r t| 7 U <) STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS L O V E L Y 2 Bdrm , I Bath home completely restored with new Central heat and air. wall wall carpet, large eat in remodeled kitchen, new fireplace in living room, formal dining room, decor wallpaper and touches 547.900 S P E C IA L 7 Bdrm. I Bath home, near downtown area Newly painted, fenced yard E a t in kitchen, Fla. room, utility and more 531,900 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm , I Balh home in Wekiva with all the extras. C ab an a hut. boat ramp, fireplace, large kitchen, and ISO It. on the river 5145.000 GOOD IN V E 5 T M E N T 3 Bdrm , t Bath home with GC 1 toning! Per le d lor small business, lets ot potential, sold as is. 510,000 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S t 7 & 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, neat to M ayfair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan * interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547,200 & up! 27 R eal E state W anted 322-2420 Have some campfnq equipment ,ou no longer .use* Sell *t all w th 4 Classified Ad n The Herald Call 377 7411 or 811 999] and a tfiendly advisor will help you ‘ ju N f '\ i y / POMIG RFAIT9 V REALTO R m is 1111478 N E W L IS T IN G ttearoail A v e . Sanford Dream home on S acres, tor the oentlem an farmer. N early new 3 Bdrm , 2 Bth with ttverylhlng! Owner will hold wrap around mor (gage Includes barn fencing Better call, it won’t last! Ju n k G in PtefLiF'* Auto * V.1f'inp Sa if* .ltfCHS *t>-p f wff too of Hrll 1t< H kv> l i D c B a ry fliflj IV # <9IN*' (1o D G f ’ a vp*eH ,» f •ft* K ruh* good fir m ' 111 l(9 J R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V 'S W e sell repossessed televisions all name brands consoles and portables E X A M P L E 'S I R C A 75 color console 5)77 00 I Zenith )9 * color portable 5166 00 1 Black S White 7 5 ” conSOI( 5100 00 These sets are sold with NO M O N E Y DOWN and only 5)8 00 per month, All sets a re in warrant. Free home In a l no obtiqahan Can :is t Cen lory Sales 863 5)94 day or night. FOB E S T A T E Comm ercial or Residential Auctions S Ap pra *aiv Can Dell * Auction 173 5670 ,fu-t0' 57500 19T6 C O R V E T T P A P S P R T top ric* *fa nic*% *fcci broke* flwpw tifr i Hf9S or offer )?3 SMO Removed J z' « e*' .S D A ytO N A AUTO a u c t i o n 9; t rr if west of Spxed H iv Day’ona Beach w if ho'rt Oubi t AUTO A UCTIO N eve'< .Vertnesdav a* 7 30 D m |t s the only one >n Fio r d* You set me reserved pr.ee Cal 904 2SS81M tor further details TOP Dona' P a d for Junk A, U *fd car* true ks 4 heavy vQu Drr> f 132 5990 71— Antiques 53—TV RadiG Stereo * ,i 1*, * 80—Autos for Sale P L Y M O U T H Mdr- Van l*7v Voyager sport ty.m dual a.r electronic’ stereo K tape till cruise new rao-als Beaut cond Over >8 000 value Ken 5*950 679 4129 [ P A Y topdollar lor and Trucks C B S Auto P a r's 29) 4505 Junk Cars We buy C Jrs and Trucks • M artin Motor Sales tOiS French 333 75J4 FO RD 77 Mustang Cnup* A ''0 x r su" root e'ean Austam Anolesaie Outlet 17T 16*0 L IN C O L N 71 Town Coupe beautitul new trxd 15995 Aus lam Whale Outlet .32) 16*0 71 HLi'lCK R r g a ljd o o r I ke new i m aed- 5SOP down Cash or , trade IJO-VIOB 814 4605 F m . Transport 75 M P G S A New brakes tiles, rpg gas a r, auto 1977 5795 5'4 6830 75 M O N T E C A R L O loaded no money down 339 9tOO * J 4 4605 _____ AUSTAM Buys cars A 'rucks Pay att anywhere Cash to y o u '!’ 321 16*0________________ f u k u 87 Granada 4 d r . 6 cyl luxury trim 0sg is hundred m les Fac warranty. >7995 Austam vVhsle Outlet 321 '660 CONSULT OUR I E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JO B 54—Gat age Sales To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 1 f a m i l y Garage Sale 701 Ridge Dr Loch Arbor Area Saturday 8 tt SA VE M O N EY Household items and cleaning products Discounted Jan.ce 322 1075 Karen 122 7976 55—Boats & Accessories Aloe Products BOAT, motor and trailer 16 tt, AMF Bow Rider, I0O H P E v n ru d e motor Gator break down trader, all 1979, A 1 Cond 54.000 fir m Bank financing possible 331 0077 14 FT W t L L C R A F T w.tn 65 H P Motor, trader 3210753 alt S B D R M , Po o l home, no Qualifying. SIS,000 down Take Over payments 371 0211 C E N T U R Y ;t M ayrt Realty S o v ie t s Inc Tull S e 'v i.e l.'T T0S0 1 Cone1 HAVE Y O U R financial dreams become .» reality with Ainc PT, no investment 373 7J88 24 tt ALLM OND . tw n eng.ne, d r i v e on t r a i l e r , d e p t h recorder. rad'O. lull cabin Priced right 333 J 108 PEA l 47 A Mortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y cash tor 1st * 2nd mortgages Ray Legq L it Mortgage Broker 788 2599 50 Miscellaneous for Sale Dgtlle Baqs A Foqt Lockers A R M Y N A V Y SU R P LU S 310 Sanlord Aye 123 5791 H O M E C O M PU T ER F re e dem onstration w.th education hpme tipances and Video games Less than 5500 331 7501 Eves . 59—Musical Merchandise O RG A N HairimoiTcL model ! SflC ; rhythm *ecfton, partis)I draw todfi, built m cassette 11.750 339 U66 weekday* v s 65—Pets Supplies C O C O SPLU M O SA PALM S. 4 to 6 Ft Call 322 8747 TR A C T O R TIR E A N D R IM . II 2 x 40 177 0415 E L E C T R IC B ED Excellent condition 5600 173 B0B4 R . i i u k V T in q BATHS kitchens rooting block concrete windows, add a room, tree estim ates 333 6461 NEW , R E M O D E L R E P A IR All types and phases ol con struction, S G Bahnt 373 40)2 322 86*5 State Licensed 51 A—Furniture P E T B IL L Y G o a t,b la c k A be.ge, good stud 565 W h ile Ja p Bantams, make offer . 1851 5449 P A IN T I N G C u llers, M e ta l Roofs Repa.reo 4 Coated. Most M inor Home Repairs Lie After ) p m 322 7355 mii Ad* O H People Together Thtrt't* ffluyng And fhoie Seit ng 372 26n or 81I999J G A 7 A G E sales are in season Tell the peop'e about t with a Classified Ad us The Herald , 323 241 1. 81) 9993 S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale Twin set, SII9 95 Full set. 5159 9S T h e y don’t have 10match to be good 111 5788 F LO R ID A S L E E P S HOPS 70x40 IN S E C R E T A R IA L desk 3 drawers. Black with walnut top 10x73 In table Walnut lop 7 black and aluminum chairs. Total 5150 332 6)44 Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service tor the small tjusiness 322 2207 Brick & Block Stone Work P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices F re e Estim ates Ph 349 5 500 Career Opportunity m S IM tl CH60L' 68 1 • DOT Cerlilicalion 700 E Washington SI Orlando Kenmore parts, service, used washers 331 0497. R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s ite s , g u a ra n tee d , Sanford Auction 1315 S French A v e , 1317140 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs & P a rts B A R N E T T S 311 5714 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u ll line G E and Tappan Apartment sues avail New E le c tric A G a t ranges B A R N E T T S >31 5754 53 TV RadigStereo Good Used TV's 535 & up M IL L E R S 2419 Orlando Dr Ph 132 0152 L IG H T H A U LIN G , yard work and odd jobs _______ ______ n u m . ______________ A ' +r> *OU P’ )' ► * C’ f)*S • AJ n Tfit* f ng Her#to s'.s, tl** »o: »guf tfhonr l*sen ..'ft fsg ALifiOffti. S *.! 1••* . ’u '..)U » ____________________ H o i t x - Improvement ; concrete 4 plumbinq MifSor repairs to adding a room Don 32) 3974 c a r p e n t r y Carpentry FOR S A L E or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all In one l a m . lo Tl p m 644 3759 MOW E D G E W E E D E A T IN G Cleanup* i fight hdutmg f reeestimates, c* H 32 V 0150 •VGA Edge. * r ■r.n Wenn a L .)nd*ci)(j ng C iCiin up* *i ,i 5.i11ng f h\»tvb imii,i We ed irsg. Vt»kh L rvdsr , * i : j uaai Lawn Mower; CAW L S U A n m o M e r , sm all enq-neand automotive repa f C e rtflifd AC. P ic k up & drl-vecy 373 3864 M IS T E P , F ir It your home Call 322 ZQ55 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S br.cks. block, concrete stucco rind repairs Quality Fred 331 5284 Nut sinq Centef OUR RATE-5 A R E L O W E R La k e v e w Nursing Center 219 E Second SI Sanlord 327 6707 Painting FO R TH E B est Q u a lity , Reasonable. R e lia b le 4 References Call anytim e 327 0071 A Coring LE> USbeaOf.iy your hpme w.th paint Interior or exterior 8)4 610Obr 321 *717 W IN O O W repa.r and instal.l.a -lion. screen repa.r 4 r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w Cleaning 321 5994 P A P E R BACK BO O K S Best sellers Romance Western. Horror Comics 123 9504, C E IL IN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q uality W ork We Do Most Anything 7959)78 477 4781 A N T IQ U E S * C O L L E C T IB L E S , O lde Tymes C onnection B ro w s e r’s B a rn , ISO W Jessup, Longwood FURNITURE AND PAWN AUCTION M E IN T Z E R T I L E Ex p since 19S3 New & old work comm * m o Free estim ate **91562 S A N F O R D a U C T IO N 1215S. F R E N C H 333 7340 M aintenance ulall types Carpentry, pamting. plumbing A d e l i n e jy >euro Complete Ceram ic T ilt Serv walls, floors countertops, re model: repair F r esT 339 0211 Landscaping M O N D A Y. S E P T . 30. 7 P .M . Sh o w cases. C B '» , am fm tuners, radios, stereos, accordian. cameras, guns oak china cabinet plus too much more to list. C A R P E N T E R 75 yrs exp Sm all remodeling Jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9645 B 4 M R E P A IR S , electrical, p lu m b in g , carpentry, pain tmg F re e estimates 24 H R Em erg Service 8)1 3210 Ceramic Tile 71—Antiques Home Repairs uic COOD Y K SONS Tile Contractors 1210157 ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning for home or office C all for estimate 3)1 5)7), 323 1774 -L A N D C L E A R IN G till dirt, fopSO'I shale, d sk.ng mow ng 322 30 ) -When you place a Ciassite* Ag n Th e -Eve n ng Herald slay close to y o u r ' phone because someth,ng wundertut \ about to happen H AL H O O FIN G Insured & Bonded Reference* 160 per square * ifh free «*t Call 331 7183 L IT T IK E N C O N TRA C TO RS R O O F IN G L censed, bended lowpr.ces Qu.sl.fy workm anshp Free Estim ates 788 3219 STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E it C la s s ifie d Ads d an i work (here wouidn t be any RO O Flfrft ot all k.ndTcommcT ual 4 residential Banded 4 insured 32) 2597 .1 no answer 0)4 853-7 R E R O O F in g carpentry roof repd f 4 pamting 15 years e«P 137 1926 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured Free estimates. 332-1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. EXPERT ROOFING HEILMA74 rooting, painting 4 re p a irs Q u a lity work, reasonaole ra le s F re e estimates Anytim e 834*490 B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V ER Y REASO N A BLE F R E E EST 371 6417 Np B iq W ailing List Root.nq Special 10 •, discount w.th th.s ad when presented to Expert Roofing Reroot sp e cialists We nonor in vuranceclaim s Fo rth eb est.n roofing, and remodeling..call Experf Roofifsg 4 Remodeling Asso The One stop shopp ng Center fluiit up. sh.nqles. tile and I n fooling Deal directly * tn a local Contractor wtfo has a reputable bus.ness Licensed Bonded 4 Insured 24 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services room >6 s t o r e YOUR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N EE05 FAST W IT H A WANT AD Phone 377 2611 or 831 9W) and a Ir.endly Ad V Sor w ll help you m ake P R O F E S S IO N A L p ain tin g, pressure cleaning 4 plastering repa.r 869 60*1 323 3760 alt 6 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 AD COLUM NS Wanted tt> BiTV A LU M IN U M ,ca n s, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold W eekdays B 4 30. Sat 9 1 K KoM o Tool Co 916 W 1st St 323 1100 R O O F IN Jo « M c A d im * will repair yogr 1movers at P A IN T IN G 4 R O O F IN G L'censeO guaranteed work. 3)1 S949 W IN D O W S carpentry, doors, minim um repairs Floor tile, cabinets' l do it all. 322 *121 Licensed 4 bonded & B 23 yrs experience. Licensed 4 insured F ree Esttm a fes on Roofing Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles, Built Up and Tile 3 1 2 -9 4 1 7 CO W E 'M EW P A IN T IN G Quai'tywork guaranteed L.censed 37) 674) Insured C O L L IE R ’S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, pamting, ' window repair, 371 6422 A JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON P A IN T I NO and repa,f pat o and Screen porch ^ u, st C a ll anytim e 327 948! H O M E Remodel ng. Room Additions Complete -Garage Ooor Service Dick Gross 3)156)8 Ceiling Fan Installation 52—Appliances H A U L IN G and Clean Up. fre e lrim m in g and removal 349 9330 • F in a n c ia l A s s is t a n c e , • P la c e m e n ! A s s is ta n c e UNITTD TRUCK M A S T IR S HAY C O A S tA L Berm ud a .W e e d f r e e 57 50 oer bale Can 105 377 7485 day 171 6404 eves L IG H T H auling, carp e n try small home repair, odd lobs 333 8877 Hauling 1-425-7105 W IL C O S A L E S N U TH EN A F E E D S Hwy. ft W. 322 417b JU S T A R R IV E D — W E S T E R N A L F A L F A HAY 14 • Vitality horse pelleu 55 90 La y e r pellet 55 SO Beef Kwik 54 60 Hog Finisher 55.30 P A IN T IN G and 1plumbng re pairs P r e t e s t . 74 hr Service Stn .b r Citrten discount G uar plus t S \ saving*- 121 6777 Handynvin 67A—Feed W IL S O N M A IE R F U H N IT U H E 3)1 U S E F IR S T ST » 1 5427 (O H S A L E or trade .arpenlry e le c lric la '' plumber rooter ail in one B * m l o l l p m *44 3759____________________________ Boxirdmq A Groonnnq ANIMAL Haven Boardmg and Grooming Kvnnels Shady, 'h luiafed screened tty proof *f» *ide. oufstde run* F*ihs Al*p AC cage* W r cater to vour pel* Ph 127 5/5? Roofing Lawn Service Electrician General Services TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r rie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 373 5742 AKC R E G IS T E R E D Llaso Apso puppies, adorable. 5700 each 3713910 67—Livestock Poultry sorx.pvff > T'uin Quc)l't V CO n C R E T E work t| i i typp% F'O O lff* dr Yt'AihV fj'IdV flo o r* pool* r om olfip if refresh F r f c p * ! >7;f|Ql A d d i t io n ^ .N 67 Liwn Garden ) IL L DIRT * TOP SO IL Y E L L O W SAND Call C!»'k A M.rl 373 75*0 » Ik on pat'O* df <vf*vs ,l V* Oc)v* 331 7 i l) E ) e* 32/ .132 57A-Guns & Ammo R E M IN G T O N H00 Auto 12 Guage, Winchester. 1400. 12 Guage. W n c h e s te r 30 TO. Remington 308 Bolt action 373 07S3 alt S 5*5.500. 3 PP 77 G U N AUCTION, Sunday, Oc tober 10 1 p m Sanlord Auc lion, 1715 S French. 121 7140 MOONEY APPLIANCES *\ y A 7 U - JT 5 3504 B O LT M A IN Chevy engine rebuilt Guar 90 d.tyi 5*00 Ot best otter 644 8653 W E B U Y equity in Houses, apartm ents vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500 Sanlord Fla 12771 332 4741 CALL A N Y T IM E S f Bt’.Tut’y Cal I P Living & fam ily room Kitchen equipped Quiet area Land scaped w i!h many cjfruv tree* A. Shrub* IS 000 down. SJ48 mo at 1 ) •• 322 0216 7545 P ijk .»**■•»" »Nf r a w ° »*v* ♦rd ya *o w v 75.A—Vans 7 6 --Auto Parts O W N ER F IN A N C IN G 2 Bdrm, I Bath block home L A R G E C O R N ER LOT 3 Bdrm with lam. room. Cent HA, completely fenced, citrus trees and much more >41,500. C U ST O M Built, energy efficient. 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath, cathedral ceilings, large corner lot, with p rivacy tence. Huge family, roam and screened porch All amenities, club house, pool, and much more San o ra, 574,fOO Terms. 1* - V 1965 FO RD ^ICK iif- t*uck w.th topper 4 cyt, 3 speed rebu,!t engine 5(300 373 0 489 43--Lots Acreage n t L IS T A ND S E L L M O RE H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O L E C O U N TY I * • • * • • • • • • * * • C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and e ip cricn ced Sales A ssociates, tuition tree school, new profit sharing plan Call Becky Courson, M g r lor confidential J B O R M , 1 bath 14*70 1982 CHA Down payment negoti able Take over. 121 4090 LiC Real E sta te Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave Sanford's Sales Leader R E A L T O R S " 1981 S K Y L I N E Mob'if Hume 34■S3 It screen enclosure porch utility shed Central heat and air 3 Bdrm 2 Bain Lot su e is sov too Sale price 541 900 financing available at 80 l o t sales price interest rale IS • 3 Pomls Can Be seen at 176 Leisure Dr North D o B a ry F la in the M ea d o w lea on the R iv e r M o b ile H om e community Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b EcjmandS First Federal ol Semmole 305 322 1743 1V80 S K Y L I N E Double wide 3 bdrm, 7 hth Crtit air heat 52.300 down Take over payments Low interest, nu qualifying Santoro Set up m tam ity park Eves 630 9541 321 Oils I REALTO R At I at Mis 373 7448 A 333 hS4 Eve r 1 111 S200 V A A F iif l F inanting S49W Lake M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla 32744 333 1200 3210759 W h A " M U$T C A 1 '"M A 3 Bd rm .. V . bath located n Coo n I r y Club E * fat e* 117 000 w ith assum able 9*. ** mor tQrii Q<* 323 6700 or Or Ian do 143 0001 9 5 1801 Or lando p r KISH REAL ESTATE PA \ s h i . T M E R \ s E Vn A N T T J 80--Autos for S.ile 79 Trucks Trailers M O TO R H O M E . 1976 CfiArtip’njfy ft 6 Cyt 14 rrpg S’ffp * 6 M U S T S E L L 56.950 Of offer 37? 0098 ^ft 4 -Jw SE E S K Y L IN E S N EW EST Palm Springs * Palm Manor G R E G O R * M O B IL E HOMES FO R A L L Y O U R REAL EST A T E N EED S C O M M E R C IA L 803 French A*e 1300 sq tt . carpel Cent HA 373 9538. 333 5719 £> \ O 42 -Mobile Homes 37- &—Rental Offices Smqlesor doubles AC and heat 373 9090 \ 30 R 1E 6 E 6 ? £ * Nc ~ l AND r N>E PONT VO E\ E < . T EA C H ER R f At- ESTATE uf AL TOR 122 'H I 323-3200 6 C O M M ER C IA L Otlices Ns E \ E 3 0 CallBart n O R I O l INC m R tA L TORS 37A-Storage Rental A O \s 0 C v i \ C 2 0 ? ' i E \ E n A B C 'J T C o * C \ . - K R T AM EM T ^ T LT r< 2544 S F r^ n rh 17} Q73 J Alter Houf.y 339 3930 3 22 0779 Monday Sept 20. I982-3B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI 75—Recroritiotwl Vehicles S U N L A N D OW NER F IN A N C IN G Large fa m ily home on eul de sac and extra big lot Convenient 2 car to S C C F e a tu re s garage, fam ily room, paddle Ians, excellent condition, and ow ner w ili accept super financing Call now to see SA N FO R D R E A L T Y REALTO R 13) 5)24 All Mrs >33 4954. 121 <345 with Major Hoopte OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41—Houses Tree Service Piano Lessons E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beg.nners ages 4 and up Oebbie 321 5971 Plastering >LL Phases ui P la sle n n g Piaster.ng repair, stucco, nard rote, simulated brick 121 599) P lu m b in g Freddie Robmson Plumbing Repa rs. faucets. W C Sprinklers 323 1510. 323 0706 R E P A I R S 4 leaks pendablt service rales No lob too P lu m b e r, tree Plumbmg 349 5557 Fast 4 de Reasonable sm all. Lie set S4M THI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling and clean up F r Est 327 9410 T R E E Slum p removal i l 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 339 4291 F R E E e s tim a te s. DeGroa>S Palm , tre e trim m in g 4 removal Hauling, lawn care 4 odd tobs 32) 0*62 wren you place a Class l ea ap n The Even in g Mera'd su, close 'o your phone because something wondertul is about to hacoen Well Drilling C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of m erchandse every day v. j. �4B— Evening Herald, Sanlori' FI. BL0ND1E Chic Young Monday, Sept. 20. 1982 rr SAV OuQ BESC STEW T\S~£S LIKET Answer to Previous Puzzle Prate Cup rim You and I lam e Slide Copycat Hawaiian volcano Mauna Domrm lessen landing boat Remaining Runnered vehicle 16 Prior to 65 Bishop s 17 01 humans 43 Mae West 1 1 Snug retreat throne 18 Biblical 20 Jardiniere role 66 Numbers garden 22 Incorrect 45 Desalinate 19 Having most Ip relu ) 4 7 Social DOW N rosm 24 Minus outcasts (pi ) 2t Type measure 25 Author 1 Cloy 49 Hems and 23 Wireless Turgenev 2 Mideast signal 26 Eip ose tribesman 24 Tranquilize* 50 iridescent 3 Pennsylvania 27 Hawaiiah 29 leans toward gem instrument port 33 Spacewalk 51 Good f la t ) 28 W ater vapor 4 German labbr) 30 fragrant 52 Snoop Is l ) compose' 34 leave out ointment 53 Mountain 5 Dregs 36 01 the sea 31 Binary 6 Northern pass labbr) constellation 32 Eye infection 55 Had 37 Indian 35 M aw s 7 Depths garment knowledge husband 8 Japanese 39 Jacob s twm 56 Information 38 Uncouth instrument 4 1 Actinia labbr | 9 Part of the leg <0 Auto workers 42 fishhook 57 Points 10 Hostels union labbr | leader across 44 46 48 1 Swerve 49 5 College degree la b b r} 54 58 B Peel 12 D stmctive an 59 13 Center ol target 60 14 Actress 61 Barter 62 15 Matnemati Ci|n s concern 63 64 labbr) Routine Can Help To Induce Sleep DEAR DR. I-AMB - I have insomnia which I have been (rying to overcome for years. 1 have tried num erous remedies such as cutting out sugar, then dairy products; I've tried relaxation tapes from a psychologist and I took a TM course several years ago which did help some. I am a 34-year-old female and live a fairly contented life, cope with stress well and have an excellent diet and exercise program. I believe my problem could either he diet-related or just plain psychological. Maybe my biological clock is out of whack. Can you recommend anything else I could try’’ What is your opinion of hypnotherapy? 11 DEAR READER - I'm 10 9 8 7 4 6 5 t 3 2 glad to see that your various 14 remedies did not list sleeping 13 12 pills. In general they should 17 16 not be used except in unusual 15 temporary circumstances 20* 19 18 They can become a bad habit and cause more problems 21 than they solve. That includes " many sleeping preparations 32 30 31 29 27 28 24 25 26 prescribed by doctors as well as those you can buy without a ■ 35 33 prescription. I would be surprised if your 40 B 3 1 38 37 diet has anything at all to do 19 with your sleeping problems, 45 43 42 unless you eat a lot before going to bed. which makes 46 some people sleepy and gives 54 55 56 57 52 53 others a burst of evergy at the 49 50 51 wrong time. 60 59 58 Relaxation is an important element, whether you are able 63 62 61 to relax as a routine habit or use TM or even self-hypnosis 66 65 64 t•> if you have learned to use it The key is both mental and physical relaxation. The first question is, do you really have insomnia. Many people who think they get very little sleep really get a By BERNICE BEDE OSOL lot more than they think. Your sensation of time during sleep For Tuesday, Septem ber 21, 1982 hours is often faulty. Then you surrender without a fight. need to know the quality of YOL'K BIRTHDAY AQUARIUS i Jan. 20-Feb. sleep; a few hours of good September 21,1982 deep sleep is better than If you're looking for a year 19) A change in atmosphere is many hours of light sleep. th at’s quite different and what you need today. You’ll Habits make a difference unusual, this could be it. make certain ‘to associate Establish a routine and stick There will be so many only with those who want the changes in the times ahead same thing, even if it means tluit there will never be a dull mingling with new faces. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) moment. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22l An exhilarating day could be With you in the house today, in store for you. You’ll break the home fires become a blast away from the herd and strive furnace of invigorating en­ for something, perhaps un­ thusiasm, ready to effect all conventional and daring, hut kinds of new and interesting quite rewarding. N O R TH 9-2013 ARIES (March 21-April 19) projects. Find out more of ♦ AQ9 8 what lies ahead for you in the The more you get involved in ♦ K y 105 seasons following your bir­ today, the more clever ideas ♦ 64 3 ♦ 75 thday by sending for your you seem to he able to come up with. copy of Astro-Graph. Mail $1 EAST WEST TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ♦ 642 ♦ 3 for each to Astro-Graph, Box ♦ AJ 714 3 ♦ 82 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. Your ambitious urges are ♦ KQ97 ♦ 105 10019. Be sure to specify birth especially acute today. It ♦ 1096 3 ♦ K WJ 2 won’t take much en­ date. S O l'T II LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) couragement to get you to ♦ KJ 1075 Sometimes you take an take a flyer, so it's best to deal ♦9 exorbitant amount of time only with those you trust. ♦ AJ 8 2 ♦ A8 4 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) deliberating over your con­ cepts, but not so today. Your Making quick decisions is Vulnerable North-South ideas will come, packaged nothing new for you, but today Dealer East this is accelerated to such a and ready for market. South W r it N orth H ast SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) point one would need a 1* ]♦ Pass 34 Pass !♦ There will be no dragging computer to keep up with your Pass Pass Pass your feet today on anything deductions. which you feel can benefit you CANCER (June 21-July 221 Opening lead V8 materially. Today you are as adept with SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23your hands as you are with Dec. 21) You are in such your head. You have a talent control that you’ll set a pace for originality and the By Oswald Jacoby today which I doubt many will wherewithal to produce that and Alan Sontag be able to keep up with. It isn’t which you envision. Oswald "It doesn't take likely anyone will even at­ any real knowledge of value tempt a challenge. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You to see that nines and 10s are CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. always like to have a good likely to be useful cards It 19) Y ou're an excellent time, but today it'll be im­ does take considerable strategist today and know portant that you do something know-how to put them to how to keep your aces so exciting and different as well work " hidden that, when you reveal as fun. Just don't go over­ Alan "Here is a hand I watched at the Cavendish them, all opponents will board. ■ ■ ■ ■1 T\ ■■r HOROSCOPE to it. Exercise during the day and early evening and slow down before the sleep hour. An ap p ro ach to useful habits to induce sleep is discussed in more detail in The Health U-tter number 10­ 6, Sleep and Insomnia, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, HadioCity Station. New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. 1JVMB - I have this itchy problem around my genitals. An itchy rash developed on the sides about a year-and-a-luilf ago. I have not seen a doctor. When I scratch it turns white and it itches. It started on my right leg in the genital area and then spread to the other side and finally around my but­ tocks. My penis finally started to itch. I have tried all kinds of medicine but it won't disappear 1 am sending you a diagram. Please don't feel insulted, it is the only way I could explain it. DEAR READER - You may have tin ea cruris, commonly called "jock itch " If so, it is fungus. That is the most likely cause of your problem. You could have a yeast infection (Candida) and undoubtedly have a com­ plication of irritation caused by your home remedies You'll need to see a doctor. Surely failure of your home treatment for a year-and-ahalf is adequate reason to do so. He will no doubt be able lo give you medicines which will cure the fungus or yeast and hopefully resolve any com­ plications your home remedies may have induced WIN AT BRIDGE by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS BUNNY THE HULA (=rlf?L5 SEEM To BE WEARINGTusBCO S THIS SEA SO N , ACCO W TO MY , TAHITI SH O U LD B £ AHEAP c a l c u l a t io n s — 1 Club the other day West opened the eight of hearts South wasted no time in reaching over to dummy and laying the king East look pla ms are and shifted to the king of dubs Later on South got to get one discard on the queen of hearts, but that one discard did him no good at all lie played the rest of the hand slowly, but was one down ” Oswald "It was a perfect example of not putting the nine and 10 of hearts to work All South had to do was to use up a little time before playing to trick one Alan "Let s look at the correct play of the heart five East wins the first trick with the jack and can still defeat the contract if he returns a diamond Howev­ er. East is only human and undoubtedly will lead a club” Oswald "South takes his ace. draws trumps with three leads and plays hearts to knock out East's ace Now he leads a second club East is in and plays a diamond, but South wins, ruffs his last club with dummy's last trump and gets two diamond discards on the last two hearts. Eventually he loses a diamond, but that is only the third defensive trick." (NEWSPAPER E N T ER P R ISE ASSN | Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND E R N E S T .1 „ 1 Sr 3U W E 'v fc M A T C H IN G A tfO U N P * e v £ /v I'M J ep i CHO s t r a ig h t f=0f Z d/ w - G O IN G T O A IT £ Y THE W A W - A N D T A /< E , A Tm* v« <M« » lv iiv o v by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S 1X5 A W S PTOK5W OUR SMOKE SIGNAL COVt\ 1X5YWTXRCEPTfePOUR MESSAGE TO 1X5 4FACWBS.' -SO THAT'S WHAT Ya t M e SHER S1R O G AN O FF5 WO LO N G E R A S E C R E T . means/ oh , h o w ! THAT’S GREAT, yes..OUR RECIPE FOR V by Leonard Starr ANNIE p e m m ic a n rii iv / YOU’RE (JLAP THAT STELLA HAN’S UNCLE IS NAMED AFTER A SNAKE~m ASP?.' “ GLAD" DOESN'T -BUT WHAT BEGIN T’ SAV IT / TH' ABOUT THAT ASP 15 A-A-WELL, UNCONSCIOUS HE’S A GOCO GOVERNMENT GUY/ AGENT STELLA HAN PUMPED INTO THAT LIMOUSINE?/ M eanw hile - f f yes, miss h an . he - THE AGENT *7- , NILL K RESTORED it TO HEALTH AND IS STILL ALIVE?, RELEA5ED AFTER MY CONFRONTATION WITH WARBUCKS/ •r � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 20, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 20, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 20, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/48f985d3203e839506c4f08c332162e4.pdf a4d8dd72f470194f3b0993717be07605 PDF Text Text 1 75 th Year. No 68-Monday. Novembers. 1987-Sanford Florida 3777) Evening Herald— (U SP S 48) 280)—Price 20 Cents Off, Runnin Golden Age Games Begin HerJid Photo by Tom Vincent Mu) f a ir ( o n ill r \ p u llin g p o i n t e r s g o lfe rs w h o w ill and W e d n e s d a y ( ‘lull I’r o G u r y W iu tz g iv e s som e to th r e e of t h e m o r e th a n :i(M) e o in p e te on t h e c o u r s e T uesday in th e (io h le n \ g e ( la m e s golf to u r n a m e n t . F ro m le f t a r e Don W oods, (12. of S a n f o r d , Don H ess, tilt, ( l a m e s golf c h a ir m a n , a n d V in c e liu tle r . (IS, lilNO w in n e r , low net. Ouster Sought Of Authority Board Member By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Apetition seeking the ouster of Mrs. Mary Whitney from the Sanford Bousing Authority Board of Commissioners will be considered by the Sanford City Commission at a 7 p.m. meeting loday at City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. If the City Commission listens to the advice of City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles, it will take no action on the request signed by 33 members of the Redding Gardens Tenants Council. Mrs. Whitney is one member of a five-member (ward which directs ihe operation of the six public housing projects in Sanford. The undated petition seeking Mrs Whitney's ouster says the reasons are too numerous to list presently, but suffice it to say that she has not provided any assistance nor concerned herself with the tenants' needs during h er tenure.” Mrs Whitney's term expires May 20, 1984. Tlie petition goes on to urge that Mrs Whitney be replaced by Terri Ruratti, who the petition described as "knowledgable, experienced and concerned, coupled with her having served in the said position in the past " Ihe petition states Mrs. Whitney is the "tenant council representative" on ihe housing authority. Mrs Whitney declined to comment today. She would only say that she will not protest the petition at tonight’s com­ mission meeting Knowles, in a lengthy memo to the commission, said that officially there is no such thing as a tenant council represen­ tative on the authority. He said while the commission asks for and receives recommendations for the nam es of persons to serve and while the tenant council is one source of such names, it is a recommendation only. "Those individuals appointed to the authority are representatives of the entire population of the city of Sanford, not any group," Knowles said. The tenants of the public housing projects have created tenants' councils of each project, and representatives of each council are named by those councils to the Joint Tenants Council. The Joint Tenants Council considers tenants' problems and reports these problems to the Housing Authority Commission. Knowles' memo continues that the petition does not state charges and uses only general terms. He added that removal of an authority member “for cause" is a complex, legal process with possible liability claims and suits by any authority m em ber against whom charges may be filed. "Tenants making statements can also find themselves In­ volved if a court battle resulted. Therefore, it must be done correctly, carefully and with full documentation," the city manager said. lie urged the commission to remain uninvolved at this point because the tenants have not presented any Information on which any municipal action could be based. Knowles said the city's powers in housing authority business are very limited as is its legal responsibility. He said authority pperations are answerable only to the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development regional office and federal supervision is not of a high level. "Their concern is primarily with budgets, expenditure of funds and th e records of fiscal use," he said. II) JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The eighth annual Post Fun *N Fitness Golden Age Games got off to an en­ thusiastic start today with the ' Falling Arches Stampede” parade and opening ceremonies at the Sanford City Hall patio The crowd m ade up of several hundred Golden Agers. officials, beauty queens and spectators basked under sunny skies as the week-long Games were officially opened at 9 :15 a m Carrying the torches in for the Olympic flame acre Kay Thomson, 59. of Dike Mary, and Wilbur Ott, 68, of Fllenton Mrs Thomson was overall women's champion in 1980 and came in second in the Decathlon in 1981 Ott, who won medals to several track and field events last year, brought with him this year 30 members of the Colony Cove Golden Agers from F.llcnton, which is located near Bradenton The torches m ade from Florida cypress knees were donated by former overall champion Edith Harrison and her husband. Jack, formerly of Sanford who came from Baltimore, Md., for the Gaines The Harrisons lit the flame. The master of ceremonies for the opening was Jack H om er, president of the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com­ merce. Participating in the program were: Games Chaplain the Rev. leo King, pastor of First United Methodist Church in Sanford, who gave the in­ vocation; Sanford Acting Mayor Eddie K eith, who welcomed G am es par­ ticipants; G.T Edmonds, chairman of the Greater Sanford Cham ber Board; and General Chairman Jim Jemigan G o m e s Schedule Events . . . Page 3A This year's honorary chairperson of the Games, Dorothy Franey Dingkop, of Dallas, was introduced. A winner of Olympic gold medals for speed skating in 1932 and 1936, she is a m em ber of the U S Olympic Board Mrs. Dingkop said she had never heard of senior games before meeting Homer and Jemigan in September of 1981 at the P re sid e n t’s Conference on Physical Fitness in Washington, D.C. SANFORD CfTY mu F o r m e r o v e r a l l G a m e s c h a m p io n K d i t h H a r r is o n anil h u s b a n d . J a c k , light th e O ly m p ic f la m e w ith to rc h e s r u n in by tr a c k a n d fie ld m e d a lis ts Kay T h o m s o n a n d W ilbur O tt. Sanford Senior Citizens Club members joined in Ihe "Falling Arches Stam pede" to kick off the Golden Age Games. Hiding in the back of a limit Ford Model A pickup truck, from left, front G e n e ra l G a m e s C h a irm a n J i m J e m i g a n d e c la re s th e e ig h th a n n u a l G o ld e n A g e G a m e s officially o p e n a t opening c e r e m o n y this m o rn in g . row, are Marion Wilson, Grace McGonigle and Itulh McGuth, in the back row are Wilma and I..A. Itasey. The Sanford Middle School Band marched in the parade. 2 Killed, 2 Injured In Shooting Spree In DeLand By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A Volusia County sheriff's deputy and his assailant are dead while another deputy and the killer's girlfriend are injured following a 12-hour shoot-out in DeLand which ended in the predawn hours Sunday. Deputy Steve Saboda, the department's crime prevention officer, died from a gunshot wound while trying to throw tear gas into the home of Ronald L. Sanders, 32, in the Country Club Estates area of DeLand. Sanders, a self-employed building con­ tractor and part-tim e rock musician, held Volusia and Seminole county deputies at bay since about 4:30 p.m. Saturday after Sanders shot his girlfriend, Janeetn Barks, 31, in the head during an argum ent between the couple. Ms. Barks underwent surgery at Florida Hospital in Orlando and was released Sunday, hospital officials said. Neighbors had notified deputies previously that they had heard gunshots fired in the Sanders’ home during the past few weeks, according to Volusia Sheriff Edwin Duff. After deputies received word of Saturday's shooting, Deputy E m ie Harris went to the home to investigate and was shot in the chest by Sanders from a front bedroom window, deputies said. H arris managed to roll from the line of fire as Sanders continued shooting, deputies said. The 32-year-old, 10-year veteran of the sheriff s department is listed in stable con­ dition in the intensive care unit of the West Volusia Memorial Hospital in DeLand, Duff said. Deputies said the gunman released Ms. Barks and her year-old daughter, Heather, from the home about an hour after Harris was shot. The young girl was not harmed. Deputies said Sanders continued firing throughout the night as they cordoned off ihe neighborhood surrounding the home and called in the Seminole County sheriff depart­ m ent's SWAT team for assistance. "At their request, we sent our SWAT team out at about 1 o’clock," said Sheriff’s Of spokesm an John Spolski. "T hey were deployed around the house and when the decision was made to try and throw tear gas into the lower portion of the house, our men opened fire at Volusia's orders, putting up a screen of gunfire to allow th e tear gas to be taken in." However, as Saboda was trying to reach the re a r doors of the home to toss in the tear gas, Sanders, standing outside the home in the shadows, opened fire and sent a bullet through Saboda's flak jacket, bulletproof vest and Into his spleen and heart, deputies said. Until Saboda was hit by gunfire, the entire battle had been fought in the dark because Sanders was equipped with telescopic rifles. She and her husband attended tin Golden Age Games in Sanford last November and received a pleasant surprise and the most wonderful week we had enjoyed in many years " As a result, she was chairman of Ihe first Texas Senior Games held nine m onths later with Sanford's Games as a model "It was a huge success with 632 entries, but there is no way .*e could have done it without the help of the Sanford iliam ber of Com m erce." she said She said she had mailed out Golden Age Games packets t> other US Olympic Board inemU-rs and as a result there arc now similar events patterned after Sanford's in St louis, Indianapolis. Arizona and Pennsylvania Edmonds presented plaques w ith gold, silver and bronze medals and the logo of the G reater Sanford Chamber to N Jean Washington, manager of the Division on Promotion Development for Breakfast Foods’ Division of General Foods, and Donovan Neale-May. vice president >f D u d ley -A n d erso n -Y u tzey . p u b lu relations firm C ongressm an Bill McCollum welcomed visitors to the Games Hospital Decision Seen Today iiy M ic iiF .A i.m a u Herald Staff Writer It's decision lime for Seminole County commissioners After months of planning, brainstorming, reviewing con­ su ltan ts’ reports, receiving lawsuits and wuiting for bids on ihe old Seminole Memorial Hospital, commissioners m ust now gel down to brass laeks lo deciding where new county office space will be located A 2 p.m. work session is scheduled for today by com­ m issioners at the courthouse in Sanford to begin making those decisions. The key stone to the plans is the old hospital, which has gone on the market twice in the last four months The first try at selling the building was in July with no bids received The second try was in October and only one bidder, George M. Kline of Bethesda, Md., m ade a proposal Kline, who wants lo convert the building uito a nursing home, offered commissioners 1600,000 for ihe facility but failed to submit a 10 percent bid bond and asked the county for a multi-million dollar bond issue lo help renovate the building County staff officials are still analyzing Kline's proposal and a decision is exported today. If the Kline proposal is not accepted several options remain for commissioners if they still want to dispose of the building. They could put the building up for a third bidding since several people said they were interested in the property but did not submit a bid by the deadline. Or, private negotiations could be conducted between the county and the interested parties. County Administrator Roger Nciswender said a study of the building to determine its actuul value for several uses would In­ advisable if commissioners want to negotiate privately. But the option commissioners have said they favor is con­ verting the hospital into county offices, at least tem porarily. Projected- increases in population in Seminole Countym andate that additional staff m em bers will have to be added to the courts and related agencies. Additional courtrooms are being planned and more space is being sought for the state attorney, public defender and probation and parole offices. The public defender's office has filed a lawsuit requesting action to solve its current overcrowding problems. By moving commission and staff offices into the hospital building, the courthouse could be converted into additional courtroom s and offices for judges and staff. That option has been favored by a majority of com­ missioners. But the question of whether the move to the old. hospital will be temporary or permanent also must be an­ swered. The hospital could adequately house the conunission and staff offices along with the Sanford clinic of the Health Departm ent through the year 2000 But if the offices are moved there and perm anent renovations are made to the building, it would rule out selling the hospital at a later date. The alternative to that appears to be moving those offices into the hospital while another office building is built adjacent to the courthouse. Commissioner Robert G. "B ud" Feather favors building an office building at the county's Five Points complex to house at the staff. r TODAY Action Reports 2 A Editorial .............. 4 a Around The C lock..... 4 a Florida .................... 3^ B rid g e .................................. Horoscope 4B C alen d ar.............................2 B Hospital ........ jA Classified Ads ........... 2-3B N atio n ............................. 2 A Comics ......................... fit P e o p le ...... » C ro ssw o rd ........... SP«rts 5-6A Dear Abby id Television j|j D eath s.............. 2A Weather Dr. I.am b .. ...... m World is �3A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday, Nov. 8,1983 Ten Qualify NATION For Election IN BRIEF In Casselberry Forecast: 98th Congress Will Seek Middle Course WASHINGTON (UPI) — The new 96th Congress will seek a new identity. movinR away from President Reagan’s conservat ive philosophy but unable to return T o the old ways of the Democrats. It is likely to modify Reagan's economic policies, and probably will push aside once-bot social issues such as bans on abortion and school busing. A dramatic reversal of Reagan's budget-cutting policy Is unlikely, since Reagan still has the power of the veto and Republicans continue to control the Senate. Still, the new Congress is likely to take a new look at the third year of Reagan's 25 percent tax cut and will be more inclined to look for savings at th e Pentagon than in social program s. Social Security benefit cuts are unlikely, although the system's problem s may force adjustments such as a slight slowdown in future benefit increases and a speedup in planned future payroll tax increases. 27 Die In Jail Fire BHDXI, Miss. (UPI) — A fire set by a prisoner in a cellblock of the city Jail early today killed 27 inmates and Injured at least 34 other people, m ost of them choking on billowing black smoke, the fire chief said. Fire Chief Guy Roberts said the fire started in the one-story brick jail building about 1:30 a.m . CST and fire units were on the scene within 2 minutes. He said the jail consists of one mass cellblock that is not divided into individual cells. Roberts said a prisoner had set his clothing and a polyurethane m attress afire. Roberts said that all of the dead were prisoners. He said there were about 90 inmates In the cellblock when the fire broke out. Reagan Sets Sights On '84 WASHINGTON (U PI) — President Reagan ap­ pointed his old friend and political adviser Sen. Paul basalt Saturday to head a reorganized Republican National Committee in a clear indication he Is preparing to seek re-election In 1964. I-axalt, a longtime Reagan confidant and the president’s closest friend on Capitol Hill, will replace Richard Richards, who is resigning. He will be in charge of overall political strategy, including the White Rouse and the Senate and House campaign committees. The appointment, expected for some lime, completes the positioning of “nuts and bolts" people needed to launch a re-election bid, said White House aides who encouraged reporters to spread the word th a t Reagan will run again. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Wlnter-llke weather hovered over the mountains of northern California, Utah an d Nevada early today, threatening to dump heavy snows, especially in the Tahoe Basin as an unseasonably cold and windy storm began gathering force. F rig id air seeped into the South Sunday, dropping tem peratures to the 20s in North Carolina and to the freezing level In northwestern Florida. Travelers advisories were posted for snow and strong winds In the Sierra Nevada of northern California and western Nevada early today as well as the southern Cascade and Siskiyou Mountains of Oregan. A winter storm watch was issued for the Tahoe Basin of Nevada and across Utah through Tuesday. The National Weather Service said the frigid storm posed a serious th reat to the area and could develop into a major winter storm with a good chance for heavy snow and gusty winds. A chill enveloped the eastern United States. Asheville, N.C., dropped to a record low 21, breaking a 15-year-old record of 25 degrees for the date and Wilmington, N.C., had a low of 31 to lie a 1962 m ark. Snow fell on the northern Rockies, Kaltspell, Mont., reported 2 Inches and 1 Inch covered West Yellowstone, Mont. A t Casper, Wyo., rain turned into light snow. The ice-slushed streets of Buffalo, N.Y., dried under aunny skies of 40 degrees a fte r a snowstorm dumped more than 10 Inches of mow on the a re a at the start of the weekend. AREA READINGS ( t a.m .j: temperature: 71; overnight low: 60; Sunday high: 76; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: northeast at 10 m ph; rain: trace, sunrise 6:42 a.m., sunset 5:36 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 2:35 a.m. 3:06 p.m; lows, 8:32 a.m ., 9:16 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:27 a.m., 3:00 p.m.; lows, 8:23 a.m ., 9:07 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:20 a.m ., 9:38 p.m.; lows, 1:58 a.m., 2:50 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Ju p iter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: A small craft advisory remains In effect. Wind northeast 20 to 25 knots through Tuesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet but higher In the Gulf Stream. Mostly cloudy with scattered showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent I chance of showers. Highs in the upper 70s. Wind northeast ; around 15 mph. Tonight, partly cloudy with lows around 60 or •the low 60s. Winds light and variable. Tuesday, partly cloudy ; with highs around SO. HOSPITAL NOTES /Central FlerMe U tf tenet Mo*#ital I Saturday ADMISSIONS I- SANFORD I Linda S F e a n .< Dorothy t . Monite. Long*ood Dabble R. Clbwn, Orange City BIRTHS j George W Jr. end Debbie t l b u n . e baby girl. Orange City O IIC H A R O S S 4 S AN FO RD: J U nde E . Jones « baby girl Jone* , Willard Settiont J A H Delia M. Krecker. Deltona i Katherine O Dickerson. Lake it$ry J Alvin W l l l l s J r ^ U k e M onrot tantlftg Herald Jama* L Guy. Sorrento Patricia E T r aanker, Wkilrr Sprlngi baby boy T ra a n k e r, W ln ltr Spring* SUNDAY SANFORD: Marly* A Hoffman Theodore C. Thorn**, Deltona John M Clark Sr , OHean O ISC H A R O K S SANFORD John A Calhoun Arthur Dapiel* Jot Oavi* Laurie J. L a H a rl Clifford Manley Sr. Cynthia R Wilson iws mmi ! Monday, November 8, 1982—Vot. 75, No. 68 * PeMitbe* Deity ead Sunday. eu*ft Sttvrdey by The Sealer* I Herald, let., M*N. French A«e., Staler*. Fla. 8 m . ! Satead Clan Petit f t Fat* at Sealord. Flerida i n n » * Heart Delivery i Week, Sl.Mt Meant, m i , 6 Mm the. t » n ; Veer, MJ.H. By Mailt Wean s u i t Meath, li.il/ 6 Meath*. «M-Mi Year, I67.M _______________ , r ------ - **«- T T Soldiers of the I Ith Armored Cavalry Regiment keep close watch on the Hast Germ an b o rd e r from atop their M-fi0 tank, parked within y a r d s o f th e border itself. Altamonte Man Eyes The East The East-W est Border. West G erm any — The soldiers of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment (ACK) go by the nickname of “Blackhorse," taken from the midnight black stallion that adorns the patches on their shoulders. There is evident pride in their regim ent and in the mission they perform every day. There a r e a few — a veryfew — “ blue suiters” among them. One such is Airman Barry C. E rh art Jr., 20, son o( Mr. and Mrs. B arry C. Erhart, 117 W. Hillcrcst Ave., Altamonte Springs, who is a tactical air command and control specialist with the 601st Tactical Air Support Group, attached to the Uth ACR. His job is to support those who maintain surveillance across th e border between East and West Germany. "It g ets a bit rough going out on maneuvers with the ACR," Erhart said, “ especially when it’s really cold and you live in a Jeep for 72 hours or so. Bat, the chance to control fighter air­ craft on close support missions sort of makes up for it. Frankly, I’d Uke to see even more field training and less paperwork." Soldiers of the 11th ACR rotate by troop in and out of the various camps along the border, with smaller elem ents going out to the Observation Posts (OP's) which are — In some In­ stances — within m eters of the Blast German border. There, American soldiers and East German border troops (BT's in the Jargon of the ACK) pass the time staring across the wire fences, minefields and ditches nt each other, duly reporting any move cither side may make. Those minefields, fences, and ditches stretch for an In credible 859 miles (1,365 kilometers) from north to south. Should the Warsaw Pact forces ever decide to move west, the “ Blackhorse" regiment would be first to meet them . “ Germany is alright," noted Erhart, “especially the beer and the fraulelns. The country itself is really beautiful, very picturesque." A I960 graduate of !<ake Brantley High School, E rh a rt Joined the Air Force in November that year and is considering staying in “...if l can get into a different career field, one that I reaUy want." Crystal Creek Development OK'd A m aster site plan for the Crystal Creek planned unit development near Sanford h as been approved by Seminole The development will contain G5 singlefamily residences. 150 patio homes and 160 apartments. The 110.5-acre complex County c o m m lu d o n m . will contain 35,1 acre* ot open *p*ce The development, which will be buill Including * 8 O-acre take. Sis acre* will along Country Club Road west of San­ be set aside for commercial develop­ ment. ford, will have 375 residenla! units. Homecraflers Inc. of Orlando is the Plans also call for construction of a developer of the project which was ap­ swimming pool, two tennis courts, plHyground and a conun unity building proved by commissioners last week. for the development. Additionally, the developer agreed to pay 8300 to the county for each alnglefamity unit tor school impact faaa and *300 for all th* other residential unit*. A $10 fee for each residential unit and 8L50 per 81,000 building permit cost for com m ercial buildings will be paid for fire protection. No construction date has been set. Ten candidates have qualified to run for three City Council seats In Casselberry's Dec. 7 city election. And City Attorney Kenneth McIntosh must make a ruling on whether there will be a contest for the one year split term for mayor. Mayor Owen Sheppard Ras resigned the 521,000 full­ time position effective Jan. 10, with one year remaining In his term. Casselberry City Clerk Mary Hawthorne turned over to McIntosh the issue of whether Charles Glascock has opposition In his bid for mayor from Bill Clark who has run un­ successfully In the past for City Council. G ark attempted to qualify at 5:03 p.m. Friday, three minutes after the deadline. While Clark had been in City Hall at 4:30 p.m., Mrs. Hawthorne said he left her office several tim es before finishing the qualifying process. Glascock was present in City Hall and noted the 5:03 p.m. time and protested G ark's qualifying. Glascock is a retired Army officer and hardware store owner-operator. Gark is a court bailiff. For the three council seats, candidates who qualified in­ clude: Richard Russo, Bertha Rines, Jim HiU, Michael Bratman and M argaret Driggers, all for Seat 1 which had been held by Jim Lavlgne. Lavigne resigned earlier in the year to run unsuccessfully for a legislative seat. Seat 2 — F rank Schutte, six-year incumbent, is being challenged by F rank Stone, a city firefighter. Stone went on unpaid leave-of-absence from his job Friday to run for the council post. Schutte is a retired naval officer. Seat 3 — Incumbent Bill Grier is being challenged by former councilman Carl Robertson Jr. and Valentino Zeek. a newcomer to city politics. — DONNA ESTES Chrysler Canada Strike Threatens U.S. Workers TORONTO (UPI) — Some 2,500 Chrysler workers at 16 plants In the United States faced layoffs today as a result of the 4-day-old strike by 9,600 Chrysler Canada employees demanding wage hikes from the financially ailing U.S. automaker. Chrysler executives said the U.S. layoffs would begin today and the 16 plants could close by the end of next week —eight in Michigan, five In Ohio, two in Indiana and one in Alabama th at make parts for the Canadian operation. With the unemployment rate in the United States already the highest since the Great Depression, the new layoffs would affect 1,000 workers in the Detroit area, 800 at Ohio plants in Twinsburg, Toledo, Dayton, Van Wert and San­ dusky, 400 in Kokomo and Indianapolis and 300 in Hunt­ sville, Ala. A Canadian brake supplier, Kelsey-Hayes Canada fid., in Woodstock, Ont., has placed 140 of Its 425 workers on in­ definite layoff until new orders for disc drums and brake drams are received from Chrysler. In Detroit, United Auto Workers President Douglas Fraser u l d Sunday he resigned tem porarily from a union spot he holds on the Chrysler Corp. board to keep workers from questioning his loyalty to them. Fraser said he Is trying to convince Chrysler to pay supplemental unemployment benefits to American workers who lose th eir jobs because of the walkout in Canada. M asked Bandits Strike Three Times In Seminole By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Masked gunmen netted more than $680 in three separate armed robberies in Seminole County over the weekend. Sheriff's deputies said a man wearing a blue ski mask and armed with a sawed-off shotgun entered the Shop & Go con­ venience store at Wylly and Sanford avenues at about 10:50 p.m. F rid ay and ordered clerk John Tipton Wyatt, 3t, to hand over the store's cash. Wyatt said he told the gunman he would do whatever he was told and approached one of the registers, teUing the man that there w as no cash In the machine. After Wyatt showed the thief that the register was empty, he began walking toward another register when the gunman fired a blast from the gun, shattering the store’s front glass window, deputies said. The gunman ordered Wyatt to “hurry up” and Wyatt handed over about $50 from the second register, deputies said. The th ief ordered Wyatt to walk outside with him and then fled, deputies said. Meanwhile, Joanne Leeson G erard, 37, and Anita Louise Lanchez, 38, told police they were robbed by a man wearing a mask a n d wielding a handgun at The Bloom store, 2200 S. French Ave., Sanford, at about 6:40 p.m. Sunday. The women told police that a m an wearing a stocking mask, entered the store and ordered them to surrender their purses, collectively containing about $90, and then forced them into a bathroom before fleeing. Abo, tw o couplea Raying at the Cavalier Motor Inn, 3200 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, told police they were robbed after a shoeless gunm an held them up in one of the motel rooms at about 7:15 p.m. Sunday. Harold F. Dallman, 65, of Weitchester, Ohio, told police that a m asked man forced hia way Into Room 105 and ordered him, his wife, Lorene, and their friends, Donald and Mary Bowennaater, of Fairfield, Ohio, to surrender their wallets and purses. Police said the thief then ordered the Dallmans and Mrs. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Bowermaster into a bathroom while taking Bowermaster to Room 103 where that couple was staying. Bowermaster said the man stoic his wife’s purse and (led. Police said about $540 in cash was stolen from the Dallmans and an undisclosed amount of personal property and cash taken from the Bowermasters. BURGLARY THWARTED David Evans, 103 Oak St., Longwood, was charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling following his a rre st early Saturday outside an Altamonte Sprlngi apartment. Carol Ann Becker and Kevin McKlnnue were inside Mias Becker’s 725 Northlake Boulevard Apartment when she heard a noise in another room. McKlnnue went to investigate and saw Evans looking through a desk. Evans fled the apartment and McKlnnue chased him outside and tackled him. Sheriffs deputy William Starr, a neighbor, heard the commotion and arrested Evans. SHOTGUN STOLEN Harold B. Ramsey, 3494 Alpine St., Altamonte Springs, reported a shotgun was stolen from a car parked a t his home. Ramsey told deputies the car was broken into at about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday and a Noble shotgun, valued at $500, was taken from the back seat. HOUSE RANSACKED Jeanne Salerno, 502 Tangerine Drive, near Longwood, told deputies her house was entered Wednesday n ig h t.. Mrs. Salerno told police a kitchen window was pried open and three rooms In th e house were ransacked. AREA DEATHS THOMAS L8COONE8 Thomas L Scoones, D, of 186-5 Moree Loop, Winter Springs, died Sunday at his home. Born in England on Hay 17, 1899, he moved to Winter Springs from New York in I960. He wax a retired railroad employee. S urvlvora Include one daughter, M ra. Audrey Habyan, of Winter Springs and three grandchildren. Carey H and Chapel, Orlando, la in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND H . STACK Raymond M. Stack, 83, of H it O celot T rail, Winter Springs, died Saturday at (he A m ericana H ealth Care Center, Winter Park. Born In Chicoppee, Mass, on Nov. 7, 1891, he moved to Winter S p rin g s from Springfield, M ass., In 1981. He was a retired bakery foreman and a m em ber of St. Mary Catholic Church and of ths Knights of Columbus. He is survived by a niece, Mrs. M ary Korslck of Winter Springs. Cox-Parker Funeral Home W inter Park, Is in charge of arrangem ents. MRS. CAMILLE H. KICKING Mrs. Camille H. Blcking, 78, of 407 W. 18th St., Sanford, d ie d S atu rd ay at Central F lorida Regional Hospital. Bom July SB, 1908, In Lull, Poland, she moved lo Sanford In 1972 from Forked River, N.J. She was a member of the F ir s t United M ethodist Church of Sanford, the Order of the Eastern Star and Sanford Senior Citizens. Survivors include h e r husband, Harry H., of San­ ford; one son, Harry W., of Audubon, N.J.; one daughter, Anita lo u Luenxle, of San­ fo rd ; seven grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Briason Funeral Home P.A. la In charge of arrangements. Saturday at C*ntr*l Florida Regional Ho*p!tal w ill b t hold at * p m . today at Britaon Funeral Horn# with the Rev Leo King and tha Order ol th* Eastern Star officiating. Viewing wilt be Irom 2 to i p m. Burial will beat a later date. B rlu o n Funeral Home P.A. it In charge ol errsngemant*. An Important Step Psychologist* point out that the funeral services are an important step in the family’s return to a normal life pattern. Since what we do plays this important role, we believe that our most dedicated efforts are required. GRAMKOW FUNERAL HOME l JO WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 372 3213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW Funeral Notice B tC K IN O . M St. C A M IL L E M. — Funtrel urvict* tor Mr*. Camilla H Sicking. It, of 407 W. 'Ith S t. Santord. who i l M DUIARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs: — Howard DeBarge, 20, Oviedo, was arrested at 3:25 a.m. Saturday along Stale Road 426 after sheriff’s deputies ob­ served him driving at a high rate of speed. — David Wilson, 25, of 340 Oleander Way, Casselberry, was arrested at 1:30 a.m . Saturday at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Fern Park Boulevard after deputies ob­ served him "burn rubber" at an Intersection and then fishtail along the highway. —Timothy Barekman,21,of661 Iris Road, Casselberry, was arrested at 12:21 a.m. outside the parking lot of the CtrcusClrcus lounge on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Fern Park. Deputies said Barekman drove over a curb and then stalled his car. — John WaUwllos, 36, Oviedo, was arrested by deputies at 11:23 p.m. Friday along State Road 419 in Oviedo. Deputies said he was w aiving back and forth between lanes. — Keith Doggenkamp, II, of 204 Albert St., Winter Springs, was arrested by Winter Springs police a t 12:41 a.m . Saturday at Edwin and Albert streets. Police said Doggenkamp changed lanes several tim es and continued for several blocks after the police cruiser’s lights were flashing. ■JFSiSfef'i **• ttUMy �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Awaiting Trial For Cocaine Trafficking FLORIDA IN BRIEF Shuttle Countdown Begins For Thursday's Blastoff CAPE CANAVERAL | UPI) —The countdown began Sunday for the shuttle Coj^mbia’im n sL Rnte^ofijlnp, mission, a (raiiblazing flight that will carry passengers into orbit and put NASA in the space trucking business. The Columbia is set to blast off on it first operational flight at 7:19 a.m. EST Thursday, Veterans Day. The spaceplane will then return to Earth at Edw ards Air Force Base In California on Nov. 16. The main objective of the five-day, flight mission is to launch two communication satellites from the shuttle's cargo bay (or a fee of flB million. Hie satellites, one American and one Canadian, will be ejected by a spring-loaded turntable, then boosted into orbit by their own rockets. Columbia 5 will also have two other firsts — the first flight of a four-man crew and the first shuttle spacewalk. IRS Investigating DeLorean For Tax Fraud IDS ANGELES (UPI) - John DeLorean, charged with bankrolling a 124 million cocaine deal to save his sports c a r company, Is being in­ vestigated by the Internal Revenue Service for possible tax fraud, it was reported today. H D eL orean, ensconced ,„t TuxunouSJ Beverly Hilshire Hotel suite since posting $10 million bail 11 days ago, prepared today to enter pleas to a nine-count indictment returned by a federal grand Jury. A trial date also was to be set. T rouble appeared to be multiplying for the multimillionaire creator of the gleaming, stainlesssteel, gull-wing car bearing his name. An automotive publication today reported the IRS suspects DeLorean of possible tax fraud. The D etro it trade publication Automotive News said in a copyright story the IRS has broadened its investigation of Delxirean and his business ventures. Automotive News quoted sources close to various Del .ore nn ventures as saying the IRS has escalated what were routine tax audits of ffnancmV ^wncrnglarrangements into a wider Probe The result could be still another federal grand jury investigation, Automotive News said. A federal bankruptcy court In D etroit was expected to rule sometime today on an offer by Consolidated In ternational of Columbus, Ohio, which wants to purchase the DeLorean car com­ pany's assets including its U.S. and British auto inventories. Two co-defendants In the case have been unable to raise bail. William Hetrick was being held in lieu of $20 million bail and Stephen Arrington was held on $250,000 bail. Federal authorities alleged that Delorean was the financier of the drug deal and had planned to use the profits to bail out his crumbling auto mami'scluring firm. Hetrick allegedly--w^r to have provided the drugs and reportedly took part in meetings with DeLorean and undercover federal agents to discuss an even Irtrgcr deal. The meetings were videotaped by federal agents. An affadavit by FBI agents J e r r y West said that Delxirean hoped to generate $60 million to help save his Northern Ireland sports car firm. Delxirean and his co-delendants were arrested last month after the deal allegedly had been agreed upon. The cocaine was seized at Van Nuys Airport where it had been hidden in a car modified to conceal narcotics, federal agents said, The federal grand jury charged D eLorean with nine counts of possessing cocaine for sale. In­ terstate travel and communication for narcotics trafficking a n fT a io T o ~ racketeering. Automotive News said the focus of the IRS investigation is the relationship between the Delxirean Research lim ited Partnership, a Swiss company that has paid more than $17 million for research and development of the sports car, and other businesses. The trade publication said the IRS appears to be “trying to establish an audit trail to determine what hap­ pened to the money." Begin Says He Didn't But he admitted there was apprehension after the assassination of President-elect Beshir Gemayel that Ixbanese Christians would take revenge on Moslems. Begin said he had not thought that this included the Phalange. Sanford Mayor Lee Moore buys a poppy from 9-year-old Sherri I)auh, granddaughter of Marguerite Daub, auxiliary president for VFW P o s t 10108, Sanford. Poppies will be on sale Friday and Saturday throughout the city with the proceeds to be used to aid disabled veterans. WASHINGTON(UPI)-More Americanaare drinking wine than hard liquor, federal liquor tax ravenuea *»w. Theswttch U attribut'd to several factors, including a wine (ad, (tineasfetish, embracingEuropeanlifestyles and, simply, an increased taste tor crurtied grapes. Duringthe fireteix months ofthis year, liquor tax revenues fell 7 j percent while wine tax revenues climbed 11.6 percent, federsl atitiatics show. ••Wine is oir biggs* seller, nowmore than ever," said Fed CHttina, the maJtre’d at the Oak Roomin New York's Plaxa Hotel "I really don’t knowwhybut people kaepasking forit" Nationwide, during the fint half of this year, wine represented 5$ percent of the wine and f k t ts market, to liquor's 46 percent. Forthe first time since recordsdartedto be kept, UA. wine lake edJpaed liquor sales in 1110, But the surge reams to be ■lowing down, experts say, and liquor may be making a comeback. Wine's gala In the fint hall af 1IB, for example, was U percent, half the 1IH increase and the anallaat rtnee it rocketed in the 1176a, said Impact, a monthly magazine that monitors beverage tnduttry trade. 4 OOPM City H*«i E x tension Mampma*pfi a* Seminole County 4 OOPM City HiM Evrnmg Herald 9 00 A M Snefru* < (warns Club Dn.9tili.Hj America" VitT#'*nt America 9 30 A M DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Friday, Novemtw 5 9 30 A M Serrwiotg High School DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday,November B at 6 CO P M BILLIARDS, R O TA TI O N iMent 10 00 A M Woogle* Pub DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday November 8 a: 5 00 P M Ciubied American Veter any DIVING 10 00 A M Sheridan Aguyffc Club DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday Noyember 8 al 5 00 P M American Rrd Crott RACE WALKING 2 00 P M Seminole H,^i School DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday November B at 5 00 P M Fleet Reier.e Avlot'ehon Opt irmtt Club WEDNESDAY, N O V E V 8 E R JO BILLIARDS H »r»ld Phots by Tom Vincaflt R O TA TI O N Women 9 00AM C.v,cCenter DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Tuesday. November 9 at 6 00 P M HOBBY SHOW JUDGING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PHOTOGRAPHY JUDGING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TENNIS Cobia Buys Robalo Cobia Boat Co. ot Sanford, a division of Etherington Industries, has officially acquired Robalo from AMF, Inc., for cash, notes and the assumption of debt. The purchase price was in excess of $1 million. A tentative purchase agreement was an­ nounced some weeks ago. Cobia President Edward N. Atchiey said the Robalo plant is already In production following the transition of ownership. Atchiey added the quality of Robalo will be maintained and that the line of fishing boats will remain separate from Cobia and will be marketed under the name "Robalo". At the final closing on Oct. 29, it was agreed the 100,000-square-foot manufacturing facility at the Sanford Airport Industrial Park would te m p o ra rily continue as th e production headquarters for Robalo. But, Atchiey reported the Cobia manufac­ turing facilities will be expanded for future Robalo production. It is expected their move will take place in early spring of 1983. At that lime, the present Robalo plant will be sub-leased. "Most of the Robalo personnel will remain with the new ownership," Atchiey said. Atchiey, who will head both boat divisions, announced a four-phase plan for Robalo. The plan Includes: — Strengthen Robalo's ihsre of m arket In ttie center console fishing class. — Introduce additional center console models and Immediately produce a 17-foot model. — Produce a series of walk*around cabin models. — Add larg er models of sports fishing models In tne 26-foot range. “ Robalo Is considered the quality leader in offshore center console boats," Atchiey said. "We expect to follow through on our plans and make greater strides in the marine m arket. These are exciting times for both Cobia and Robalo," he added. Robalo manufactures 18 to 26-foot fiberglass sports fishermen. With Cobla's production of 14 to 22-foot fiberglass pleasure boats in Its 107,000-square-foot plant, the combination will produce excellent marketing, manufacturing and administrative opportunities. Cobia has been a pleasure boat manufac­ turer for more than 20 years and produced more than 51,000 boats. Etherlngton Industries is a New Havenbased mini-conglomerate which operates 10 other companies in Connecticut. AMF is headquartered In White Plains, N.Y., and had sales in 1981 in excess of $1 billion. Gam es Tee Times Listed The Golden Age Games Golf Tournament was so popular this year — 303 entries — that it was necessary to go to a second day. The golf tournament will be held at the Mayfair Country Club in Sanford Tuesday and W ednesday for men and women. There will be shotgun ■tarts a t 7:90 a m . and 1 pm . Tuesday. The following are assigned tee-off times for Wednesday. 11:12 — K i l t e r . J»cfc; IRtrmsn, Bill; M urphy, Bob; Mumby, Tod. lo ot — Blank. ChariM; Roach. John; H rrbit. Harold, Holman, George IS: IS — S c h u H U d . C a ro l; Douvill. L o u llt; J Minion. E d; Johnion. Dimple* 10:21 — Dunn. Paul; Smith, L tR o y ; Clem m er, C h a rle t; Villard. Harold 10:22 — Wurgei. John; Wyatt, M ark; Wurge*. Verna; Wyatl. Nellie. 10:2* - Eldridge. John; Moore, W aller; Smith, Milton; Jirotat, Max 10:40 — Fekete. Joanna; Burn*. M ary; Sehlmaytr, Cy; Selmeyer, Ursula. 10:S3 Blohnlk, Frad; Me Pharoon. Harold; Jackton. Thom at; Gordoa Kenneth. ll:SO — Smith. Jam el; Smith. Elliabeth; Burton. Betty; Burton, Robert. 11:01 — Adam*. Hurley; Drake, Wade; Pyle. Ralph; A ltm a n . Robert. 11:14 — Randolph, F lo ra ; DePauw. Mary; Wernar, We*ley; Werner, Jane 11:21 — Burke, Ralph; Kim moot. George; Jol1n*ton. Albert; Hall, William. 11:20 Hlckok, H o w a rd ; Brown, Vernon; PM*ter, Frank; Tu rn tr, Al. 11:15 — Brumbaugh, Vanca; Migllorato, Andy; Jano*ik, Lou it; Campbell, John 11:41 - Either, Sam; Burnt, Clyda; Chithulm. Harry; Fodaro, Tony. tt:4 t — Bigley, Bill; Jaiiiet. 9 00AM t 00 P M 9 00AM 100PM 9 00 A M 100PM Spencer Court* and Seminole Commundy College The Dally American said the Turkhh report “emphatically ruledout"^ecnlrifcn that the shooting was a Soviet KGBplot to liquidate the pope because of his support of the Solidarity trade union In Poland. It said the Turks believed the attack waa probably made to * * • Sunnte Krvyaoi* Club Mayfair Country Club Rotary Club ot Sanford Civic Center Arne* m an A vi*k ,ar.ot» ot Retired Peryon* 2 00PM Ctvrc Center Oyer 60 Club ot Sanford 2 00 PM Sernmoie H■/' School Kimen,* Club ot Sanford DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Tuevtay, November 9 at 6 00 P M JUBILEE DINNER/OANCE 6 30PM GvicCentat Over 60 Dub (Ticket* available at tht Chamber ol Commerce oti.ce alter September 16 no revervation* advance ticket*aie onlyl THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11 PINO PONG a 00 A M MOkkV SHOW S 00 A M to 4 00 e M C iv ic Center San1oritM,ni*1enal A*uxi*bon Cdy Halt t nrenvmn Homemaker* 111 tkemmule Cnunty PHOTOGRAPHY SWIMMING 9 0 0 A M to 4 00 P M Cdy Hall Evening Herald 9 00 A M Shandan Aquatic Club An erirai’ Red Cro** DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wedne*day, November 10at 6 0 0 PM PINOCHLE 10 00 A M Civic Center American A l l o c a t i o n ot Retired Per*on* PANCAKE RACE 2 00 PM Ft Mellon Park Pdot Club of Sanford DECATHLON Pan II 2 OOPM Seminole High School Kiwani* Club of Sanford KNITTING CONTEST 3 OOPM to 5 OOPM City Had Enfeniron Homemaker* Club BASKETBALL ONE ON ONE 3 30PM Lakevieer Middle School Gym Break fjtt Rotary Club BASKETBALL FREE THROW OEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES Wertneiday, November 10at 12 0 0 Noon TALENT CONTEST 7 00 P M Civic Center Chamber ol Commerce DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wednriday, November IO j i S OOPM FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12 LEISURE WALKING 16 Miln) 8 30 A M C ivic Cfnter Fleet Reserve Association OEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES Thursday, Novwrnfcff 11 gl S 00 P M ARCHERY 9 00 A M S#minof# Community Crtl'pqe Lions Club of Sanford HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 00 t 00 Cdy Hail E r tension Homemakers ol PICK UP ENTRIES 1 00 4 00 Seminole County PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 00 1 00 City Hill Evening Herald PICK UP ENTRIES t 00 4 00 Vv MILE BICYCLE RACE 10 00 A M Semihole Hugh School Disabled American V Her am O t A DU NE FOR EM TRIES Thursday, November 11 at S QG P M CANASTA 12 30PM Sanlord Womao“i Club Sanford Woman s Club Rut Id nn<] BRIDGE 12 30 P M Sanford Woman s Club Sanford Woman's Club Buiidmg DOMINOES 1 OOPM Civic Center Sanford Senior Citnent SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 TRACK AND FIELD 9 00AM Seminole High School Knareni* Club ot Sanford DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wedne*day. November 10at5 OOPM SMUFFLEBOARD (Double* Onlyl 9 00 A M Ft Mellon Park DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Friday. November 12 at 5 00 P M Sanford Shultleboard Club HORSESHOES CROQUET Sanford Seminole Jaycee* Rotaract Club 1 OOPM. 2 00 P M BREAKFAST - TU ES D A Y THROUGH FRIDAY Ft Mellon Park Ft MellonPark CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS The Golden Age Game* Executive Committee or any oftrctfl* will nol be rttpont.ble |l a conflict ol actrvitit* in tchedulmg occur* It will be the fnponiibil.ty ol the participant* to caratully te'ect thair activity tchedule in advance *0 at to nav particular mention to t Deadline* 2 Appro* imete length ot lime ot eech ectivity 3 Pot* bit delay* became ol weather 4 Poitible delay* becauit ot numbar ot participant* Gtorg*; Smith, M arvin; William*. Owen l i l t — G ritttm tr, GolOit; Etchull, D orothy; Conklin, Vivian; Johnion. Lavren. 12:41 — Rowan, B a rb a ra ; Rowell, Ken, Hunt, Paul; Banna, John. 12:11 — Pttarman, Edward; Ralntt, J . C .; Jater, Lfn d ta y ; Brown, Harold. 12:12 — R obartion, J o t; Btadwtll. Jack; Brewer. Ralph; Kiaubert. Haien. p p m 4> > " ' 4‘ FREE Consultation A Evaluation Chiropractic May Provide Rebel From Heedtcht I Beckache |t ItNNeca I Iheea Anne A Leg* | A M M Pale * Lag at Few Cramge draw attention to "anti-national elements" In Turkey. The sources saidthe report outlined a "three-angle plan" in whichthethree gunmen were stationed iu key portions in the square, each wtthin easy firing range of the pope, the paper ■aid. Agca was the "second station," the sources wen quoted aa saying, tndic*ing the fir* gunman did not shoot. If neitherof the three gunmanwerestateto riwot, the attack was to have been attempted tbs following week * the pope's next general audience, the newg epet said. Agca seriously wounded Join Paul tat the May 13, 1961 eieaaainatlonattempt andiaservinga life sentence in Italy for the attack. Mcvie Pnorogrepn, He<pt md cate Spmai M,t*-gnmtni and MutcJe imbalance Na Extra Ovt Of In Papal Assassination Attempt la * rruvedh Evening Herald DANCE CONTEST DECATHLON Parti Paper: O ther Gunm en Involved ROME (UPI) —At lust two other gunman were in St. Peter’s Squire ready to shoot Pope John Paul II the day Turkish tarred* Mehmet All Ages tried to Lu the pontiff in INI, the Daily American newspaper said Sunday. Ihe Rome-based English language newqwpcr quoted Vatican aourcea as saying the information is contained In detailed reports given to the Vatican by Turkish authorities Optimiti Club E xteni>on hiv-e— jxr’ t o' Seminole County City Hall 100 PM 6 00 P M Cdy Hall 100PM b 00 P M GOLF iMen and Won«n| 10 00 A M - 1? 00 Noon CRlBBAGE W/ne America's Favorite Drink Santo'd Senior C tiytm 9 00AM TENNIS 5 WILE BICYCLE RACE BUY A POPPY A 1976 book, "Mind Styles, Ufe Styles," by Nathaniel Lande, described the Church of Naturalism as a religious community in which mem b en must turn over a minimum of $50 a week to the church. He said the church provides three stages of divinity training," as part of a philosophy of freedom to break the traditional patterns of thought. They are "Group Grope," Rural Setting" and the "Death Judgment Experience," during which members sit in a black boa for 40 days and "loses his self-concept ind relives the events of his life," the book said. The church began treating drug abuse victim s In 1963 and claimed to have aided up to 12,000 LSD users by the early 1970s. Another officer said no drugs or drug paraphenalia were found on the premises. Rotary Dub ot Sentont CtNl£ Center Spencer CouHl 6^(1 SpfTTinQlf COfYTl'THinitV ColIfQP CHECKERS BOWLING United Press International Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin testified today he heardof the Beirut massacre on the radio two days after it started and said his defense minister allowed Christian militias into the refugee camps without his approval. "Nobody thought there was any possibility of them massacring civilians," Begin told the three-judge panel of the Israeli commission investigating the Sept. 16-18 massacre in which hundreds were killed In two Palestlanian camps. LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Police today searched for the killer who shot to death two officials of the tree-form Church of Naturalism In an apparent robbery at a rambling Hollywood Hills home. A Cadillac limousine belonging to the church and ap­ parently used to batter through an iron gate was found abandoned several hundred feel down a winding road leading from the estate. Killed were George Peters, 43, the head of the church, and James Henneberry, 31, the church treasurer. Officers laid the motive apparently was robbery. A back gate that can be reached by hiking up a steep hill was unlocked and there was no forced entry. "The suspect appears to have gone through the house looking for Items of value," Ii. Edward Hocking said. "We don’t know if that was intentionally or as a ploy." The property is ringed by fences with coils of barbed wire. A television cam era monitors visitors at the fronl gate. A security guard at the house told police he heard a loud crash early Saturday and ran outside Jo see the iron gate lying on the ground a t the bottom of the driveway. He ran to th e m ain house and found a body and called police, officers said. JOHN DELOREAN ...scheduled to enter pleas Unlay 7 30 A M Shotgun or M*.!* 'CouMfy Club 1 00 P M Shotgun DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Fr,d*v November 6 it 5 OOP M HOBBY SHOW 9 00AM ENTER E KMiBlTS O NL Y PHOTOGRAPHY 9 00AM ENTER EXHIBITS ON LY Know About Massacre In Church M urders RE TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 9 GOLF (Men *nd ,\onr r I IN BRIEF To Be The M otive 3RK Games Events Schedule W ORLD Robbery Believed Monday, Nov 8,1982— JA W «A < s r e e ism* •hmhr W*rkmM'*C« •Ukiw SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR, THOMAS YAHORLL - CMrrerecttcFfcytktu M12S. FRRNCMAVI. (Acr***NewPine Hut) SANFORD 323-5763, cm M IM Hn M m ilM tlcn *M* not Mcluit* > v*n 4* trMtm «t M ‘ /•Y* m Iry tm f l ar* M kM M . Mm i towrtnc* btcluMt cniropr »ci)c “ "T'*** ********** * M»lgn»n«nH MCfptM m M»m*nt m M l •ilk no titfggv*at psekaf tsM***4 b*y*n4 policy limit*. * IE �Evening Herald A teacher at Lyman High School in Ixmgwood will have a book published by Southwest Publishing Co. of Cincinnati. Sylvia Thom pson had her m an u scrip t, "Business Fundam entals, level I," approved for release by Seminole County School Board members Wednesday. Mrs. Thompson's manuscript will be used as a textbook for business classes. approved a letter ot endorsement for WMFETV's request for $75,000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities. The la k e Howell High School Marching Band left Wednesday for the Marching Bands of America’s "G rand National Championship." The 99 students and their 12 chaperones will be at the championship in Johnson City, Tenn. , through Monday. School S uperintendent Robert Hughes received a letter commending three Winter Springs Elementary' students for a program they delivered at a Florida Council for the Social Studies meeting in October. ( u s p s 4(1 : m i 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday, N o v em b er 8, 1982—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Y ear, >45.00. By Mail; Week. >1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. Help For Guatemala G uatem ala might fairly be considered C entral A m erica's largest, m ost important domino. It is the most populous of the seven C entral A m erican republics. Its economy is the largest an d most productive in the region. And under its fertile land are barely tapped reserves of petroleum . « But it is Guatemala’s proximity to Mexico—the tw o countries share a 600-milc long border—that lends heightened significance to the struggle underw ay in Guatemala's bloodsoakcd highlands. There, in places with nam es like El Quiche and H uehuetenango, M a rx ist-led g u errillas a re fighting government troops. Most of the guerrillas a re Indians, rebelling against centuries of in­ justice and discrimination. But many of their leaders are doctrinaire communists trained in Cuba. And many of these sam e Indians, descendants of the ancient Mayans, also populate the Mexican states of Chiapas and Yucatan. Their lot in Mexico is hardly better than it is in Guatem ala. Will they provide the next fertile ground for Latin revolutionaries out to establish a string of M arxist countries from the P anam a Canal to the Bio Grande? Much will depend on what happens in Guatem ala. Until seven months ago, there was little reason for optim ism . The misdeeds of a corrupt and brutally repressive government were fueling an already escalating insurgency. Last March, a group of young, reform-minded arm y officers organized a coup that brought down the government. Their choice for G uatem ala’s new president was a retired general with a reputation for integrity: Jose Efrain Rios Montt. Since taking office, Rios Montt has escalated th e w ar against th e guerrillas w hile simultaneously cracking down on the notorious right-wing death squads. Equally important, Rios Montt has moved vigorously against the blight of government corruption. G r a n t e d , th e r e a r e s t i l l d o u b ts a b o u t t h i s g o v e r n m e n t . T h e a r m y a n d th e g u e r r illa s b l a m e each other for reported massacres of Indians in the highlands. The best bet is that both sides a re i killing non-combatants suspected of aiding the opposition. Rehabilitating G uatem ala’s reputation requires that Rios Montt act decisively to prevent abuses of human rights by his own troops. For the record, Rios Montt says he has. He may have to try h arder. On balance, however, there can be no doubt that G uatem ala's new governm ent is a vast im ­ provem ent over its predecessor. Tlie Reagan adm inistration should be looking for ways to reward this improvement and to encourage further reform . So much the b etter if this can be done while also protecting the United S tates’ obvious strategic interest in halting the spread of Marxist influence in the region. We believe the best way to accomplish both objectives is to lift the ban on military aid and sales imposed against Guatemala by the C arter administration in 1978. At the moment, Rios Montt’s government is asking only to purchase spare parts for its tiny fleet of U.S.-made helicopters. Granting this request would provide the Guatemalan arm y more mobility against the elusive guerrillas. More importantly, it would signal a tangible U.S. endorsement of Rios Montt’s reform s. It would likely promote further improvement in the g o v ern m en t’s h u m a n rights record, and stre n g th en Rios M o n e tt’s political position against his potential enemies on the far right. A modest, measured quantity of U.S. m ilitary aid for Guatemala would serve the best interests of both countries. And now is the time for the Reagan administration to act. BERRY'S WORLD By MICHEALRF.IIA Seminole County School Board members have Board m em bers voted to support the station, the only public television station in the area, to help finance program s broadcast on the station and to develop and promote new educational programs. Patricia Manning^ associate professor at the University of Central Florida, commended Donna Kirkland, Cindyce Boemer and Barbara Howe for their program. "Learning Experiences Under the Big Top." Ms. Manning said the program showed the creativity, resourcefulness and unagination of the teachers and was a good public relations program for the district. Playwright Edward Albee will be in Orlando Sunday at 4 p.m to read selections from his plays. Albee, who wrote "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and produced last year's ill-fated Broadway production of "Lolita," will deliver the program at Edyth Bush Theatre. 1010 E. Princeton St. Loch Haven Park, Orlando. Tickets office. JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Computer Gam e For Doctors Reagan And The Freeze On the campaign trail recently In Ohio, President Reagan told an audience that the nuclear freeze people are in fact unwitting dupes. "They were," he said, "demonstrating in behalf of a movement that has swept across our country, inspired not by the sincere, honest people who want peace, but by some who want the weakening ot America and so are manipulating many honest and sincere people." Reagan's political enemies shifted instantly into the higher decibels. "Shame on you, Mr. President," shrieked an editorial. “ It was McCarthyism," cried columnist Tom Wicker. “It was low-road politics; it was disinformation." It was a “smear on the freeze movement." Mr. Reagan had "im pugned its origins... though there's not a shred of evidence for that, and suggested that those who support it are dupes." No evidence? In its October issue, The Reader's Digest published a condensation of a forthcoming book by senior editor John Barron called "The KGB's Magical War for Peace." In this book, Mr. Barron thoroughly documents the extent of the involvement of the KGB in the nuclear freeze m ovement. Naming names, he traces the freeze movement, first in Europe and then here. Needless to say, the freeze movement is entirely banned in both the Soviet Union and the Soviet satellite em pire in East Europe. In fact, wearing a peace emblem is a Jailable offense. From its own political perspective, the Soviet Union u se s the w ont "peace" in a peculiar way. T h e Soviet bloc, by definition, la the “peace" cam p — notwithstanding the fact that the Warsaw Pact tank armies are in an attack posture. The "capitalist camp" is the "war camp" — notwithstanding the fact that the NATO forces are in a defensive posture. This all rests on a political metaphysics, i.e., that "socialism " Is "peace" and capitalism is war. Thus, when the Soviet Union takes over a new country, the camp of "peace" has been enlarged. This casts chilling light on what the Soviets understand the "peace" movement in the West to be. It consists of what Lenin himself called "useful idiots," l.e., those who would weaken the will and the military power of the capitalist enemy. That many of the people in the "peace m ovem ent" and the "freeze movement" sincerely desire world peace In the traditional sense has nothing to do with the - as the Soviets would say —"objective" politics of the whole thing. That Hie R eader’s Digest has published this information about the Soviet roots of the freeze movement calls forth an Interesting echo. In a speech a t New York's Town Hall, at a meeting called to protest the crushing of the Polish Solidarity movement, the writer Susan Sontag mentioned the Digest: "Imagine, if you will," she said, "someone who read only The Reader’s Digest between 1950 and 1970, and someone In the same period who lead only The Nation or The New Statesman. Which reader would have been better informed about the realities of com­ munism? The answ er, I think, should give us pause." The answer, a s she very well knows, is The Reader's Digest — and that answer was a shock and an outrage to her audience of leftist intellectuals a t Town Hall. 'v t liable at-th*-box ROBERT WALTERS NASA: Facts, Fiction WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although very few people ever head of Vance D. Brand, he'll soon be a nationally acclaimed celebrity — and therein lies the story of the strength and weakness of this country's manned space program. Brand is destined for fam e because he has been designated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to be mission commander on the fifth flight of the Space Shuttle, scheduled to be launched in midNovember. But is this trip necessary? Although the exploration of space has been a resounding success, very few of its benefits can be attributed to the manned fUghts for which NASA is famous. Nevertheless, the inclusion of astronauts on space flights has added uncounted hun d red s of millions (perhaps billions) of dollars to the agency's budget. The astronauts do, however, provide the human drama which captivates and Intrigues not only the public but also Congress and the White House — the indispensable sources of political support and federal funding for NASA. lik e other government agancies, NASA Is willing to do whatever is necessary to enhance its prestige and its budget — so the agency has fabricated an elaborate myth about the Importance of manned apace flight. The program's purported benefits Include miniaturized Implantable medical devices, fire-resistant clothing, long-life waste disposal bags and Impact-resistant foam for football helmets, ski boots and wheelchairs. The list alio Includes radar-reflecting covers for life rafts, grooved runways, glider wlngi, adjustable ceilings, In frared tire ther­ m ography, backpack resu scitato rs and composite materials for skis, golf clubs and tennis racquets. In fact, every one of those Items was con­ ceived, designed, engineered, tested and manufactured on the face of the earth. In no case was a flight into space — manned or unmanned - necessary to develop or produce the product. By far the most spectacular "spin-off" benefit from space exploration Is attributable to a military program that Involved no astronauts: A 1959 Air Force Initiative led to the development of Integrated semiconductor circuitry whose first major application was in the Mlnuteman ICBM. In addition to integrated circuits, most of the m ajor benefits derived by society from the space program can be ascribed to com­ munications and remote-sensing technology. "A d v an ces in space technology are revolutionizing the telecommunications in­ dustry," notea a report on "The Economic Benefits ot 8pac« Development," released earlier this year by the Los Alamos National Laboratory. International telephone calls, formerly routed through inadequate undersea cables and unreliable short-wave radio circuits, now are Inexpensively and reliably transm itted by satellites orbiting the earth. S im ilarly , international and dom estic television signals now are routinely tran­ smitted by RCA's Satcom, Western Union’s Westar, Comsat's Comstar and scores of other satellites. Nimbus, Tiros and Geos meterological sa te llite s provide w eather-sensing in­ formation whose accuracy, quality and timeliness are far superior to data previously gathered. Other remote-sensing satellites map the earth’s magnetic field, track changes in at­ mospheric ozone distribution, chart the planet's heat flow and measure the earth's shape. The numerous military applications of space technology include greatly enhanced command, control and communications; weapon* delivery; reconnaissance and navigation. All of those functions require only relatively inexpensive unmanned satellites, while NASA Is confined to essentially duplicating the same accomplishments at far higher costa imposed by the requirements of manned space flight. In 1977, NASA established a "special in­ troductory offer" of $1$ million for civilian customer* paying for a full lead In the Space Shuttle’s cargo bay. By late 19K, however, that price will soar to a prohibitive $90 million. "The agency that put a man on the moon," says the Los Almos report, "finds itself trapped In the mundane activity of trying to reverse a negative cash flow." CHICAGO (UPI) — Medical students are playing "Bugs and Drugs” on computer term in als, dodging antibiotics, hallw ay muggers and mazes in their quest to reach the hospital's top-floor Journal Club. Only 1 percent win. The complex game, based on Dungeons and Dragons, is the most popular lesson on educa­ tional PLATO computers across the nation. “ It's a lot of fun, but it's unbelievably educational,” said Dr. FredZar, an infectious disease fellow at the University of Illinois Medical Center, one of 20 program operators in the country. “ You can’t play this for more than 15 minutes and not start learning some in­ fectious disease." Students play in the student lounge and library, often while eating lunch or Just staying up until midnight transfixed. “ It's a relaxing way for medical students to spend their sparse free time, while also feeling like they’re not wasting their free time educationally," Zar said. "But it's fun and exciting and requires a lot of thought." A liny physician carrying a medical bag and rolling an intravenous medicine pole is moved on the screen by pressing four keys on the terminal keyboard - right, left, up or down. The character begins as a pre-med student with average IQ, strength, agility and endur­ ance and gradually gains experience — from internship to Nobel laureate. "You enter the hospital armed with a minimal supply of antibiotics. Your quest is to make tt to the 12th floor of the hospital where the Journal Club la located," Zar said. Hospital floor* art maze* with elevator*, stairways and microbiology labs, which first must be strategically mapped out on a piece of paper. Secret doors appear occasionally — if you're fortunate enough to catch a glimpse. Players must find a relic, or piece of medical history, hidden on each floor while fighting bacteria, viruses and parasites that arbitrarily appear on the screen. Between 150 and 200 different bugs can be encountered, starting with common strep throat and becoming more "complicated and exotic as you get higher up in the hospital," Zar said. "You have to choose the best antibiotic before it kills you. And there’s a time limit. If you can't choose quickly enough, it will kill you." Other ways to fight bugs Include using strength in hand-to-hand combat or using agility to outrun the bug. There is a last resort. "You can pray, which gives you a small chance that divine intervention will kill the bug. Hie bug might get zapped by a bolt of lightning and be destroyed," Zar said. A mugger wandering through the hospital attacks by asking questions. If bugs are successfuly killed, players gain experience and may find a mortar containing pearls - or wisdom - to buy more antibiotics or floor maps. A paycheck can be picked up at several locations - if you can find the cashier. Players start with about 10 hits. If all hits are lost, players must start over as a pre-med student. "If your hits become zero, you’re dead," Zar said. "I would say that probably only 1 percent, or lesa, of people who play the game ever * become Nobel laureates and make It to the 12th floor," Zar aald. JACK ANDERSON Millionaires Spare No Expense On Decor WASHINGTON - President Reagan’s "Cabinet of Millionaires" has lived up to 1U title. Despite explicit presidential orders to show restraint on the refurbishing of their private offices, the Cabinet members have lavished the taxpayers' money ondecor and doodads. Thepresident wanted to set anexample of “a government that Uvea within Its means." But the wealthy Cabinet secretaries In­ terpreted that to mean within their meant. Unfortunately, they're not using their own mooey to install luxurious creature comforts at the office; they’re using yours and mine. To a millionaire, of course, the amomts spent tre peanuts. But juat compare some of their expenditures on luxurious trifles with the amountof income tax withheld fromyour paychecks. AGeneral Accounting Office report, not yet released to the public, gives some examples of Cabinet extravagances: —Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige spent $17,140 on such fripperies as dimmer switches tor his office lights and the repainting of his chauffeur’s room. The millionaire businessman evidently has a thing about locks. He spent $350 having the locks changed on his floor, another $40 on repairs and replacements, and $78 for coplea of 90 keys. ’ —SecretaryofEducation Terrel Bell wants to phase out his department, but he ap­ parently wantstogoout in style. He managed to spend $10,272 revamping his office; $0,279 of that wu forpainting his ownelegant suite. — One mysterious Item in Bell's rodecoratkg splurge was $11 to hive two flagpoles dwtened by throe inchee apiece. A department the flagpoles were too tall for the secretary's office. —Samuel Pierce, secretary of Housingand UrbanDevekpmnt, foundhis kitchensorely lacking ingourmet items. He spent $103for a food processor and $110 for dishtowels, potholders, pieplates and a fancy set of knives. AHUDspokesmansaid the hardware was needed for official entertainment — Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis bought M dozen wineglasses and two dozen beer mugs for a bargain price of $M, and spent several bundled dollars on picture frames. A spokssman that the glassware was needed for en­ tertainment, and that the existing stock had somehowwornout. "Youhave to replace that sort of thing," be said. "Glassware is used on a daily basis. It becomes won and tt becomes necessary to replace It." —The GAOauditors found that the Tran­ sportation Department had spent a grand total of $92,717.17 to p u n up the offices of four top officials. But the department spokesman challenged that figure. “Eight thousand dollars approximately was miscoded," he said. "Miscoded" U bureaucratic Jvgon meaning that the GAO counted funds spent by the previous Democratic administration — which, presumably, wasalsoresponsible for wearing out all those wineglasses and beer mugs. Subtracting the “miscoded" amount and the moneyspent onotherofficials’ offices, the spokesman arrived at a mere $1,693 for Lewis’ own office. Inall, the Cabinet secretaries went through more than $M,000 of General Services Administration funds on the redecoration of their offices, according to the GAO. But sources told my associate John Dillon this was by no meant the total amount of government funds spent foroffice elegance at the VJ.P. level The GAOran individual audits only of DOT and HUD to see how much of their own ■geodes' money wu spent by Cabinet and subCabinet officials. HUD's expenditure came to $19,041; DOT* was the aforemen­ tioned $92,797.17. Who was the most frugal Cabinet mmhff of all? InteriorSecretaryJames Watt. He laid out just $1$—to rspiace some coat hooks on his office doors. rM*. A �SPORTS Raiders Belt VCC, 5 1-32 RAM Thf S rm in n lf Community College basketball.Wxwiuncd up fo.‘ .r-'””** .'{Cl'' season in th e Mid-Florida College ' Jamboree at Patatka. SCC played two halves and split, winning against Valencia Community College, 51-32, and falling to Like City Community College. 39-35. "We player! well in both games," SCC coach Bill Payne said. "We played all 1.1 kids, lake City only played eight " Hick Sutton's nine points and Keith Whitney's seven led SCC against lak e City while Rudy Kuiper had six points and four rebounds. Delvin Everett led SCC with eight rebounds. In its second half, SCC crushed Valencia, 51-32 behind Kuiper's 16 points and Whitney’s H. Everett and Kuiper pulled down five rebounds apiece SCC will host its own preseason tournament on Nov. 19-20 with teams coming from M iami Dade North (second in the nation last yean, Edison Junior College nnd Palm Beach "ll will be the best college tournament m the state." Payne said. - L a k e Mary quarterback Scott Sperrazzo (middle) get" rid of Ihe ball just as Lake Brantley's Hay Zink gets to him. Tailback Patt Murray (left) awaits the pitch. Murray ran for B8 yards in 17 carries, but the Hams lost to the Patriots, Hi-fi. Coach Roger Beathard’s 1-7 Hams travel to Cocoa Beach this Friday to take mi the Minutemen at 8 p.m. Hfraid Photo hv Tom Viocont Spies, Lies And Outcries This is a week old but you still might find it intaresting. While I was standing next to a disconsolate take Howell coach Mike Bisccglia two weeks ago, Lyman assistant coach Doug Dane wandered across the field after the Lyman win and spewed, “That showed no class, you not letting us use your press box." It seems that Lyman had taken up a position in the Howell press box with its headsets intact prior to the game. Since the area Is too small for both teams to occupy it, however, the Greyhounds were cordially asked to assume another area. "There is no way two teams can call plays and make adjustments that close together," pointed out Bisccglia. ta k e Howell athletic director Harry Drivas said it is common practice for the visiting team to locate in the stands when the area is too small for both teams. The Greyhounds, nevertheless, took exception and Bisceglla said the Lyman coach became "huffy” and stormed out of the press box. Doesn’t sound like that big of a deal, but then let's look at L ym an's "class." Prior to the game, a Lyman player, wearing a cast from his hip to his toe, was dressed out In uniform number five. Todd Marriott, Lyman's ex­ cellent wide receiver, has worn number five all year. When ta k e ItoweU assistant coach John Vignone asked a Lyman assistant whether that was number five, th e ir wide receiver, he responded, “ Yes, he got hurt this week in practice." Marriott, of course, was not In­ jured...yet. He dressed out in number 10. Ironically, he was zonked by hard­ hitting Howell safety Bill l-ang and sent to the sidelines, missing most of the game. Call It Justice, i Lyman head coach Bill Scott said after the game "I hat Marriott's Jersey had been at the cleaners. When it arrived, Todd didn't want to change because he was superstitious and had worn number 10 ail day." Earlier In the week, Scott failed to show for a film exchange and when the Silver Hawks finally did get the game film, a two-point conversion play had been clipped out of the reel. “ We had scouts at the game. Who did they think they w ere fooling," said Bisceglla. This Is the same BUI Scott which ordered a ssista n t coachea Dan Bridges and Jim Markham to spy on a Lake Brantley practice last year before the Greyhounds played the Patriots In the finale. ta k e Brantley coach Dave Tullis remembered seeing a strange vehicle at some practices, but when one of his assistants started toward it, the vehicle moved away. Scott denied that the Incident ever took p lace, but M arkham , the Greyhoundi successful Junior varsity coach, confessed last summer, “ yes, we did it, but we didn't want to." Things won't gel any easier tor the ta k e Mary Rams this Friday when they take on Powerful Cocoa Beach. The Mlnutemen crushed Groveland a few weeks ago and Groveland gave Oviedo quite a tussle before falling, 0-21 Friday. The Lions are on a roll, having won four straight. A source dose to the situation said Oviedo has the inside tric k for the Rotary Bowl game which la played after the season. The big 4A class this week Is ta k e Howell and Apopka. A victory would put the Silver Hawks back in the Five Star chase. The 4-3 Hawks still need some help from either Spruce Creek or ta k e Brantley though. Those two team s are the last two games tor L ym an, cu rren tly one-half gam e behind 5-1 Apopka. Two wina for the Greyhounds would give them the conference and district title since they beat Apopka two weeks ago. \ - SAMCOOK Kagel Pulls Out Of Negotiations NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotiations aimed at ending the 47-day old strike by NFL were dealt a severe blow Saturday night when private mediator Sam Kagel announced he was returning to his home In San Francisco because the parties were "still in dispute" on the key economic Issues. The NFL Management Council sup­ plied the striking Players Association with a 75-page summary of their most recent proposal earlier Saturday, but upon initial inspection of the document, NFI.PA executive director Ed Garvey found "nothing new" and Kagel decided that his role would be best served by returning home for the second time in the negotiations. Kagel made a brief statement at 9:30 p.m. EST. “ On October 23, a fte r 12 days and nights of bargaining, I called for a recess to let the parties review their Wancea," Kagel said of the previous talks held in Hunt V alley, Md., "because they remained in dispute on several factors. We began the talks again here a week ago, and in the past days, the parties have exchanged proposals, but they still remain in dispute on the value and the implementation of economic factors. "Until either or b^th sides decide to change their stance on these issues, I feel it is appropriate that 1 return to San Francisco." Kagel indicated he would leave New York Sunday morning but Garvey and union president Gene Upshaw both emphasized that they would stay in New York, prepared to resume negotiations at any tim e. The Management Council had been threatening since Friday to walk out of the talks but It had not done so by Saturday night. " It’s quite apparent that neither the general counsel of the NLlUt (N ation Pro Football tabor Relations Board) nor Sam Kagel has been able to get the owners to bargain with us, despite the fad that they’re in violation of the law,” Garvey said. "Kagel Is going home because he doesn't think he can ilj anything more, bul as far as we’re concerned the talks are still going on nnd we are available If the owners choose to negotiate with us." Upshaw, speaking in angry tone, reiterated that the players would remain at the midtown hotel where the negotiation have been taking place since last Saturday. "We're in Ihe m idst of a situation where the players are here, the executive council is h e re and they’re (management) not talking to us. We will stay here until they decide to talk to us," said Upshaw, who added lhal the players m et with the owners fare-lo-face earlier in the evening and "what was said in Ihe room will remain in the room ." {30.000 ami increasing in $10,000 annual increments to a top level of $200,000. —An Immediate bonus of $00,000 lo all players who are vested upon resumption* of the 1982 season. Garvey said he still believed the Management Council would return to the —Severance payments beginning with $60,000 for a player with four years of bargaining table before long. service to $200,000 for IB or more years "Once they realize that this shot has experience. misfired like the rest of them , they'll come back lo the table." —A doubling ol post-season benefits so that a player for a Super Bowl winner After the Management Council gave receives $64,000 as a division champion' the Players’ Association a copy of the and $70,000 as a wild card participant ■ proposal, the Council circulated a muchOn Friday night, Green Ba> Packers' briefer compilation of its latest proposal player representative James tafton said which it said it would mail to all NFL the leag u e's bargaining arm hud players. threatened to break off talks the next Among the highlights of the proposal, morning unless the union changed its which had been previously submitted to negotiating stance. Sheridan said t» lh th e union at diderent limes, arc: sides met with private mediator Kagel at — A wage standard for ea ch player 9:10 a.m. Saturday and talked lor ap ­ b aaed on y e a n of service beginning at proximately an hour. Cheeseman Runs 3 Seconds Behind Jaeger; Brantley Girls Nip Winter Park Ken Cheeseman almost accomplished the impossible Saturday in the 4A, District 5 Cross Country Championships at the D eland Airport, but the take Howell Junior came up Just three seconds short. Winter Park’s senior standout Brian Jaeger is accustomed to putting quite a distance between himself and the rest of the pack tn the boys three mile run. For the first time in a while Jaeger was seriously threatened as Cheeseman ran stride for stride with him before Jaeger pulled away for first place. J a e g e r ’s tim e was 14:59.6 while Cheeseman finished at 15:02.8. Seminole County schools did well at the district meets with three of the boys team s and three girls team s qualifying for regional!. Cheeseman's second place finish lifted Lake Howell to a sixth place in the team standings with a score of 169. The lop six team s In the district goto the 4A, Region 3 m eet this Saturday at the Boca Raton polo grounds. The Lyman boys finished third in the district with a team score of 88 and were led individually by Doug McBroom (15.55.6, fourth place) and Brian Hunter (18:07, ninth place). Edgewater edged Winter Park, 85-71 for the district crown. Seminole finished eighth In the district while ta k e Brantley finished ninth. In the girls meet, Lake Brantley, Lyman and Lake Howell qualified for the regional! while Seminole finished a distant Uth. Kathryn Hayward (fifth place, 12:20.7) and Ellen Stern (seventh place, 12:36), led the ta d y Patriots to the district title with a team acore of 71. Although Stem and Hayward led the Patriots, U was the efforts of Kim Lubenow and Kim Pacetelll that clinched first place. Both Brantley's and Winter P ark's team acore was 71, bid Lubenow (13:25J ) and Pacetelll (13:57.1) finished ahead of Winter Park’s sixth runner to give ta k e Brantley the district title. "That decided it for us," Brantley coach Tim Marshall said. Other ta k e Brantley tiroes were Barbara Holmes (13:07.8, 19th place), Joanne Hayward (13:12.5, 20th) and C ro s s C o u n try ta u ra Barnhill (13:23.1, 25th). Behind Schowonda Williams' 12:49.7 (10th place) the ta d y G reyhounds recorded a. fourth place finish with a team score of 111. Kerry Ryter’s 12:56.6 was good for 14th place Individually and team m ate Lynn Lucas was right behind with a time of 13:00 (15th place) to boost ta k e Howell to a team score of 123, good for fifth place in the district and a berth into the regional. Other ta k e Howell times were, Kathy Compton (13:09, 23rd place). Shelley Carlson (13:41, 32nd place), Candy Franklin (13:46,39th place). Debbie Van Orden (13:55, 41st placti and Angle Rector (14:03, 44th place). Spruce Creek's Carmen Gardner, as usual, glided to the individual title with a time of 11:29.2, 30 seconds ahead of the second place runner. Although Spruce Creek did not have a team score, Gard­ ner will still go to regional! as the top five individuals qualify. Mike Wooten led the Seminole boys with a time of 17:18 and was followed by Kent Troutman (17:35), Scott Meek (17:50), Mike Mclohon (18:12), Chris Calloway (18:33) and Kelly Faint (18:48). "I was a little disapotnted because I thought we could have finished in the top six and went on to regional!," Seminole coach Ted Tombroa said. “Overall It was a good year and It looks good for the future." The Seminole girts were ted by Sabrena Cashe (14:45), followed fay lis a Grant (15:02), Lori Eckler (15:13), Tammy Chaudoin (18:07) and Latonya Payne (17:43). “The girls made steady Improvement all year long and finished about where I expected them to," Tombros aald. In the JA, District 8 meet at Dunn Airport in Titusville, the take M ary boys qualified for regional! by finishing In sixth place while the girls fell Just short of the m ark with a seventh place team finish. Derek Tangeinan recorded a 16:26 and finished 10th lo lead the Rams to a 175 team score. Just three points ahead of the seventh place team . Other take Mary times were. Mark Blythe (17:11, 22nd place), Jim Schnell (17:42, 29th place), Brian taVigne (18:37, 55th place), John Amrhein (18:44, 59th), Matt Palumbo (18:56,66th) and Kit Johnson (19:02,70). The take Mary girls weren't as for­ tunate os the boys, finishing in seventh place, 35 points behind sixth place Roc kl edge. Kim Averill led ta k e Mary with a 12:48 good for 12th place individually and wad followed by Uz Stone (13.41,32nd place), Shannon Weger (13:47 , 35th), Andrea Beardslee (13:50, 37th), Maureen Friel (14:26, 52nd), Sara Karen (14:28, 54th) and Michelle Mamitz (15:11, 61st). - CHRIS F1STER CLASS A A A A , D IS TR IC TS CHAM PIO N SHIPS A T D ELAN D BOYS T m i t i : I. Edgewater A3. 7 Winter Park /I, 3 Lyman M 4. Mainland 93. S Oak Rioge 104, A. Lake Howell 169. 7. DeLand 174; I Seminole 73A. 9 Lake Brantley 7S1: 10 Evans 7M. II W n l Orange 711; 17 Colonial 79A, 13 Apopka 374. 14 Boone MS. IS Spruce Creek NTS Individual: I Brian Jaeger IW PI 14 St A. 7 Ken Coeeveman ILM I 1503 I , 3 Tom Erdman (Edge! IS It.A; 4 Doug McBroom (Lyman) IS M l. S JohnThrailkill (O R ) IS S7 I. A Derk Heint IWPI 16 01 A. 7 Robert MacTavtih (W P) I& 0 4 I. 1 Claude Westbrook (Main) IA 04 I . 9 Brian Hunter (L y m ) IA 07 A. 10 Ken Franklin (O R ) IA 70 3. I I . Mike Carriquei IL B ) IA 76 3. 17. Brian Ashford (Edge) IA 30 3. 13 John Kuge (Edge) 14 30.*; 14. Harvey Brown (M ain) I A 3 0 I ; IS. Robert Andrews (OR) 14:31.t. O IR L S Team: I Lake Brantley 71, 7 Winter Park 71 (siithrunner); 3. Colonial 101; 4. Lyman l i t ; J Like Howell 133; A. Edgewater 131; 7. Boone 151; I. DeLand 1A4. 9 West Orange 741; 10. Evans 7S0: II Seminole 793. 17. SpruceCreek, Apopka. Mainland, Oak Ridge NTS Individual: 1. Carmen Gardner (SC) II 79.1; 7 Kristi Miller (W P I II SO 4, 3 Louise Sch weitler (WO) 17 07 A. 4 Jeon Bauer (D ) 11.14; S. Kathryn Hayward (L B ) 17:30 7; A Lisa Fuller (Col) 17 3S.3. 7. Ellen Stern (L B ) 11:34; I Merilee Clark (W P I 12:37. 9. Karen Been (Boonei 12 43 S. 10 Schowonda Williams (Lym ) 13:4*7; II Eliiebeth Dickinson IWP) I I SO 7; 11 Laurel Shutlleworth (Coll 11:13 0; 13 Elitabeth Patterson (Edge) I2-S3 A; 14. Joan We-linger (C o l) 17 ISO ; IS. KerryRyter ILH ) 11 161 ITcp sis items and tap livs individuals «a it the ratten 7 meet next Saturday at Baca Rttaa pole grounds.) Judge Turns Down Morris' Plea MIAMI (UPI) - A strict Florida law requiring a minimum 15-year sentence for drug-trafficking convictions made it imposrible tor ex-Miami Dolphin Eugene "M ercury" Morris to plea bargain his charges Into a one year sentence, as did another former Miami Dolphin five years ago. The Miami Herald reported Sunday that the discussion about pica bargaining occurred Friday. The meeting was held out of earshot of the Jury and spectators only minutes before final argum ents tn the ex-star running back s drug trial were to begin. Four hours later M orris v ia convicted on the charge of trafficking, aiyl for possession and conspiracy. Morals Phot# By Soonlt Wiukaidt Ken Cheeseman, Lake llowell distance runner, ran in some prettv good company Saturday. The Silver Hawk junior was just three seconds behind Winter Park phantom Brian Jaeger in the District LV5 Cross Country championships at the DeLand Airport Cheeseman finished second. IRK IE E �ftA-Evonmq Herald Sanford FI. Monday, Nov. 8. 1912 Carson-Newman Knocks Down Central Florida Mtrild Photo by Tom Vincenl HIT MAN M ario \m liro s io . S o u th S em in o le H u r r i c a n e lin e b a c k e r. w r a p s up J a c k s o n llriu h ts* ru n n in g b ack D a v id I’e tro n e «r i ^ h t » <lurittf> .Sem inole Y outh S p o rts A sso ciatio n to o l b all ac tio n S a tu rila > at S>Ivan Lake 1’n r k . S e e W cilnesilav \ K v e n in R H e ra ld for a c o m p le te ru n d o w n ol th e a c tio n . Walker Runs Over Gators United Press International Since Herschel Walker enrolled at Georgia three years ago, the Bulldogs have won a national championship, been to two S ugar Bowls and lost just two of 33 games. As ttiis season winds down, Georgia has a chance of winning a second national title, participating in a third Sugar Bowl and adding three m ore victories to Us ledger Thank you. Herschel Walker. After No 20 Notre Dame knocked off No 1 Pittsburgh 31-16 Saturday, the No. 2 Bulldogs proceeded to wallop No 18 Florida 44-0 behind a 219-yard, threetouchdown performance by W alker. Georgia, 9-0, has been among the Top 10 throughout the season and today m ay tic co m a Lha No. t te a m In th e n a tio n . W tra « v » r, No. I SM U, i l n IM1 i l t t r >W> It victory over winless Hue, is expected lo challenge the Bulldogs for the top ranking. Walker, a junior who is already a twotime All-America, moved into fifth place on the NCAA career rushing list ahead of form er Cornell running hack Ed Marinaro. He has rushed for 4,920 yards 1,413 this year although hampered by a broken thum b early In the season. "H erschel showed us why he is the most dominant player in college football today," said Florida Ooaih Charley Pell. "The only way you can heat Georgia is to keep the ball away from Herschel 'llia t's how good he is.” "1 had no idea tills was gomg to hap­ pen," said Georgia Coach Vince Dooley of the lopsided victory. "Il was just one of those days when everything we did went right and everything they did worked against th em .'' C o lle g e F o o tb a ll As good as Georgia was, the Bulldogs won't get Rice Coach Kay Albom's vote for No. 1 "I haven’t seen them all, but ! get a vote and I will vote for SMU," he said "They deserve to be moved up." In its victory over Bice. SMU used the running and passing of tailback Craig James He rambled for 130 yards, scored once and threw a touchdown pass. James combined with Eric Dickerson for 232 yards rushing. In Pittsburgh, a pre-game pep talk by Notre Dame Coach Geary Faust inspired freshman tuilback Allen Pinketl to a 112yard, two-touchdown performance. Vauxi re a d hl» lo a m a U»t o( aeven big upsets by Flehiing Irish teams over undefeated football powers. Notre Dame, 6-1-1, upped the count to eight. In Birmingham, Ala., Alan itisher threw for 182 yards and one TD, Dalton Hilliard ran Ifi yards for another wore and LSU held Alabama to 119 total yards. LSU is 7-0-1 overall and 4-0-1 in the Southeastern Conference Alabama fell to 7-2 and 3-2 lt> United Press International Il was almost as if Saturday was set up (or the benefit of the Florida State Scmlnoles, ranked 11th ui the nation going tn. Three top-10 team s were upset ami the Seminoles 1 7-11 rolled to a 55-26 victory at South Carolina, all but assuring a climb in the ratings. But Coach Bobby Bowden still wants to look at it ui terms of Florida State and A lp s Trips Emerson it 'A lp s remained on top of the Friday Hfght Bed Bug Park Softball standings by shipping Emerson Electric, 9-5. Mn other games, T.G. and Y. beat Kyland Humes, 7-6, and Nautilus Bed Bug ham m ered L.T.'s Devils, 14-2 :r, Auto Racing restart. David Rogers soon pulled up to challenge and after a brief wheel to wheel duel, took the lead, only to drop out almost immediately with mechanical problems. At half-way, fast heal winner Cook powered by leader Adema and went on to win. Adema held on for second, followed by M ark B lackner, Mike McRary, Wally Finney and Smokey Unick Jr. Second heal winner was Tom Fenn. In that e v e n t, "B earm an" Townsend took the lead and seemed headed for a sure win when he slid in spewed oil and bought the tum three wall. This coming S atu rd ay , a giant demolition derby has been slated as an extra added attraction to the regular, program of laic-models, thunder cars, street stocks, four cylinders and spec­ tator races. R acing program s are presented every Saturday night. 52 weeks a year. L A T E M OD ELS Fallen Qualifier Jack Cook, Ormond Beach. IIIZ J i « first heal 110 lapsi 1 David Rogers. Orlando Second heal 110 laps) I Tom fenn. Bunnell , Feature (JS laps) I Cook 7 jerry Adema. H Myers 3 Mire Blackner. Daytona Beach. 4 Mike McCrary Davie, S Wally Finney. Merritt island 4 Smokey Yunick Jr , Daytona B'ach 7 Danny Bowman Cocoa • Floyd Minor. Ormond Beach. 9 Jack Hackney, Korona 10 Tom Fenn Lap Leaders Adema 11 Cook 9 JS TH U N D E R CARS Fastest Qualifier Bruce Lawrence. DeLand, 70 10 sec Flrsl heal i| laps) l Lawrence Second heal it laps i Jerry Burbaugh Perl Orange Feature 'JO laps) I Bruce Lawrence. D-'Land Z Joe Coupas. Holly Hill, 3 John Cochran Oak Mitt. 4 Jerry FUch New tniyrna Beach 4 F*ete Starr. Cocoa C o lle g e F o o tb a ll Carson-Newman and Central Florida traded field goals in the second quarter when kicker Doug Jennings hit a 27yarder to put Carson-Newman ahead 9-7 Scult Uyerson responded with a 41yarder for a 10-9 UCF lead Carson-Newman began to surge at the end of the second quarter when Lamar Brown intercepted freshm an q u ar­ terback Raymond Agee to set up Jen­ nings' second field goal, a 31-yarder, for a 12-10 halftime score ('ARSON 4 NEW MAN First downs 19 Bushes-yards 68-195 Passing yards 32 92 Return yards Passes 2-9-1 Punts 3-13 10-6 Fumbles-lost Pena llies-y arris R-8U Time of Possession 31:40 UCF 16 33-40 310 2ft 23-49-4 7-38.9 4-1 6-59 28:20 In the third quarter. Rut dge scored on a two-yarder and Tom Gifford made a two point conversion lo increase the Carson-Newman lead to 20-10 Jennings tacked On another three with a 2l->arder and James Cofer ran back an inte a option 73 yards to make it 29*10 when the extra point was blocked Hill ran 37 yards lor (lie ruiai LarsonNewman touchdown in the quarter and Jennings kicked the extra point UCF quarterback Dana Thyhsen hit Jim Taylor with a 20-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quarter and Kyersun kicked the conversion to finish the game blocked i; C-N — FG Jennings 21 Cl F — FG Uyerson 41. C-N — FG Jennings 31, U-N - Rutledge 2 run Gifford run : C-N - FG Jennings 21. C-N — I’ass Inter­ ception Cofer 35 i kick blocked >: C-N — Hill 63 run Jennings kick' UCF — Taylor 20 pass from Thyhsen Ryerson kicki: A — 3.818 INDIVIDI AI.STATISTICS RUSHING - C-N. Rutledge 26-169-2. Green 13-116. Hill 4-77-1. UCF. Carlson 411 6 6 11 13-36 Carson Newman 7 3 0 7-17 Central Florida L'CF — Carlson 1 run Ry erson ku k i; C-N — Rutledge 78 run: i kicked PASSING - C-N. Joslin 4-2-32. UCF. Agee 37-18-3, 242 RECEIVING - UCF. Froehlick 1-85. Rountree 4-53 SPECIALs44ea Florida State alone, "All that other stuff doesn't mean anythuig," he said of the upsets. "Our destiny is in pur own hands. If we con­ tinue lo win, it’s Ihere." That means a high ranking and a major bowl are al stake ui the Seminoles' next three uutuigs. Next week, the Seminoles will be favored to roll over Liuisville at home and then Nov. 20. it's the big one — LSU at Baton Rouge. A big part of the reason (or Florida Stale's success this year is running back Greg Allen. Allen scored a record four touchdowns against South Carolina and this season, has reached the end zone a record 16 times. Asked how he manages to score so consistently, Allen said: "Reading the b lo ck s a n d reading the d e te n te to see w h e re th e p ursuit Is comlntt from t just read the offensive blocking and go wherever 1 can lake it up in there." Among Allen's admirers is Bowden. "H e's got the stuff, doesn't he’’ He really has some running ability. He is quick as a cat and he is strong." Bowden said. They are puzzling over fate at Miami, also, after three losses suffered in the dosing seconds this year "There must be an omen or something against us.” middle guard Tony Fitz­ patrick said Someone doesn't want us to win. Somebody must be following us with that voodoo stuff " Coach HowardSchncllenbergor wasn't blaming voodoo but he didn't have any other answers either. Next week, Florida A&M 1 5-41 is at Southern University, Rethune-Cookman is idle and Central Florida closes out its season at home against Eastern Ken­ tucky. Cook Drives Comoro To Victory NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Jack Cook drove the Bob's Space Racers Camaro to victory in the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna. The double-points program marked the first night of the new points season at the speedway. • Driving the Sunbelt Auto C arriers ('umaro, Bruce Lawrence sustained a Strong race-long challenge from Joe Coupas to win the 29 lap thunder car finale. Third was John Cochran, followed by 1982 high point man Jerry Fitch and Pete S ta rr, all the way from last place. Heat winners were Lawrence and Jerry llurbaugh. Top street slock finishers were Hick Houser, Johnny Grainger, th e DiCondio brothers. Bon and Lynn, with wild Bill Kinley rounding out the lop five. Bon DiCandio and Don Roberts were the heul winners. , Gene Van Alstine anil the Iwickhart Paint and Body Pinlu dominated the four-cylinder action, winning the heat and th e m ain ahead of Al Gray, the “ One Trick P ony" of Bob Clark, Alan Howell and W.G. Watts. [S p ectato r races winners were Mark Grimm an d Joe Slrehle. 1 Bight at the start ol the late model finale, front-row dwellers Joe Middleton and J e rry Adema made contact. Midcjleton lost it, rode (he inside rail for 300 fjel and stopped on top of the wall, in­ flicting heavy damage (o his racer. [A dem a took over first place a t the Ry SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Melvin Melton tool, one look at the scoreboard and another look at the field and observed, "They c a n ’t line up." He was talking about the playing caliber of the University of Central Florida's Knights When they did line up on uuuo!''.' Pu.'uzJ.1 ) at the Tangerine Bowl. Melton and his Carson-Newman teammates proceeded lo knock them down The final toll was, 36-17. It was the ninth straight defeat for coach Sam Weir’s crew. It was another beating administered by an opponent too good for the Knights 'This is ridiculous," said a beaten and bruised Billy Giovanctti in the UCT locker room after the game. Melton and Giovanetti were team­ mates at Lyman High School five years ago, but it was easy to It'll which one enjoyed the reunion m ore UCF took a 7-0 lead F'riday on a oneyard by Carl Carlson but it didn't hold up Hugh Rutledge, a 5-7 tailback, shredded the Knight defense for 168 yards and two touchdowns as Carson-Newman won its eighth game in nine out mgs. The Knights, 0-9. close the season with Division 1-AA pow erhouse Eastern Kentucky at the T angerine Bowl Saturday night 4 TH F E T STOCKS F irsi neat 14 laps l Ron DiCandio. Sharpes Second heal it lapsi I Dun Roberts. Palmer to Feature (IS laps' I Rick Ciouser. Melbourne 1 uhmiy Gra nger New Smyrna Beach 1 Ron DC an dO . Sharpes 4 L , n n D ’CandiO. Sharpes S Bill Kinley Forest Cily FOUR C YLIN D ER S First Feat 4 lapsi Rochiedqe 1 Gene van Alsline Feature 110 laps! 1 Van Alstine ? Al Gray. New Smyrna Beach ] Bob C H 'k Orlando 4 Alan Howell. Ormond Beach s W G Watts, Dayiona Beach SPECTATOR RACES Top E lim .n a li' lOne on Ont Mar* G rim m . D vtona Beach Feature 13 laps) I Ue Strehle. DeLand N EW SMYRNA SPEEDW AY — F IN A L POINT STANDINGS — IN I SEASON LATE MODELS I Joe Middleton. ;.o M S.9JJ .7 Jack Packney. No I I S.SVI 3 Floyd Minor, No 9 4.118 4 Jack Cook. No 94 4 39Z 5 Phil Dorman No S8 , 3,138 4 Jim O w n by. No 44 ’ ’ 3 094 7 LeRoy Porter, No I 7,784 8 David Rogers, No II I.JS4 9 Dick Trickle No 99 3.010 10 Chris Dellarco No 87 1994 S TR E E T STOCKS t Ont- Collins. No SI 4 S)a 1 Orie Smith No OT 4.SJ4 1 Mike Barfield. No I I 4 478 4 Johnny Grainger. N j 9/ 4.048 5 Corky McNeil. No 7X 3 894 I 7 J 4 5 Je rry Fitch. No II Tommy Patterson, No 47 Eddy Perry. No 88 Tom Calmer. No 40 Joe Coupas. No IS Glenn Smith, No 76 Granny Tatroe. No 74 Bruce Lawrence. No 16 jim b o Manna, No 90 Hal Perry No 8) * Don L Burkhallff Jr 31 Ted Richard. No M Richard Tolsoo No SI Ken Copley. No 81 John Cochran No 7? FOUR C YLIN D ER S Danny 4 urdUS No 47 F 'ld icTo v a t No 00 Charlie Tolson No 77 Bi-*- Clark No 31 Alan Unwell. No 94 Oui all-season steel Deiied rac .c ores arc designed tor excellent Traction an year round Two tough steel Dells help reduce tolling resistance 6 ■Detter gas mileage Long-lasting treads poiycord fingy Whitewalls Special* Size S44 P i55 80R13 P185 80R13 S55 P195 75R14 S59 S64 P205 75R14 568 P215 75RI5 P225 75R15 573 ‘plus fed. lax from 1.52 to 2.73 per lire Ol course you can charge d Limited Quantities Sale 6.99 Save $4 on heavy duty shock. 4,746 5 S60 5 304 4.718 4.064 3 S48 3,374 3.317 3.187 3.140 7.978 7 817 I 486 7.668 7 498 4./JU 4 487 4.380 4,010 4 008 W y n n ’s X - T e n d ea. Reg. 10.99. Our big bore heavy duly shock has greater resistance lo wheel bounce under normal driving conditions than original equipment shocks. Sizes lor most American and foreign cars with standard suspensions. Salt prices tlltclive through Saturdzy THUNDERCARS l 7 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 17 13 14 15 JCPenney all-season steel-belted radials. Power Flush Power-Flush Your Cooling System With Pressurized A ir And Water Install Up To 2 Gallons Of J.C.Penney Coolant Reg. 10 11 il 238 8 Sale Auto C enter H r. Mon thru S a t 8A.M. t o 6 P .M . Closed Sunday JCPenney S a n fo rd P laza Phone 123-1310 E xt 44 F o r A ppointm ent �PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI Monday, Nov 8, 1983— 18 TONIGHTS TV Clubbers Take Citizenship Test Sanford City .*.itorney Bill Colbert spoke on •'Citizen­ ship" at the N ovem ber meeting of the Woman’s Club of Sanford Introduced by Martha Yancey, chairman of the club’s Public Affairs Departm ent, C olbert c ir­ culated 39 q u estions to members p rio r to his program. In general, club members Bunked the test, the sam e as many other Americans who are not as up on their history as aliens seeking U S. citizenship Mrs. Yancey, who an­ nounced that “ Neighborhood Crime Watch" signs are being erected as quickly as they are made, also gave a talk en­ titled "Your Flag." P a r lia m e n ta r ia n Bill Gielow spoke on the topic "Making A Motion." Club president Pat Foster conducted the business at 11 a.rn. followed by a catered luncheon at noon. Chairmen of the luncheon hostess committee w ere Corinne Campbell and Judith Piercy who served more than 90 members and guests. Peggy Deere, chairman of the club's Nov. 17 fashion show and luncheon, explained the event to members. Tickets are 13.5a and proceeds will MONDAY EVBfNG 6:00 f O NEWS 0 J 5 O -I O arlie s tD I 'Ol OCEANUS 11 fng elS 6 05 6:30 0 4 NBC NEWS 4 O CBS NEWS P a ABC NEWS n 10| OCEANUS I O THE U S T WORD 11:35 afte r n o o n 12 30 0 —k 4 LATE night with DAWI0 E-RMAl.- 'i. - — ---- ----1:00 ^ U MOviE S'lanitPy And l * •ngsI'onf t Hf39f Starve w T rac* 12 00 „ y - L . m A P w q r l O_____________ i O f O NEWS H (3 5l BiG VALLEY tD "0) MYSTERY (MONI tD ' 0 1 MASTERPIECE t h e a t r e (TUI) tD ' !0> NATURE (WED) tD ' 10) NOVA (THUI tD 10! EVENING AT PQPStFRl) 1:10 J OCOLUM BO 12 05 12 IT 71 PEOPLE NOW TUESOAY 7.00 O 4 THE MUPPETS 4 o PM MAGAZINE Three popular d-et* and prograrni an* a privately burtl memorial to Ifi# Americans *fio in Vietnam 1 O JOKERS WILD H (351 THE JEFFERSONS tD I 101 MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 0 } J It tD 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O TIC TAC DOUGH Q FAMILY FEUD (35| BARNEY MILLER (1 0 ) WILD A M E R IC A Watering rtiijMe Natur«i<si Marly StOuMff tplis *fv*re w^nn and how to look tor Am#rsea § Mild benefit H acienda Girls Ranch, a facility sponsored by the Florida Federation of Woman’s Clubs. For reser­ vations and tickets, call 3238322. Five new club members introduced by membership chairman Mrs. J. Dunn are Carmita Ray, Shirley Schilke, Donna Adam son, Eleanor iloadley and Elizabeth Welabob. The board recommended and the membership voted to award the Good Samaritan Home $500 from the Civic Improvement Project <CIPl Fund to beautify the grounds Mrs. Emy Bill reported about IDO persons are ex­ pected to participate in the bridge games scheduled at the clubhouse in conjunction with the Golden Age Games this week. A special guest at the meeting was Mrs. D. Hum­ phries, chairman of the Public Affairs Department, F lorida Federation of Woman's Clubs Folks Out O f Step With Man's (Ear) Drum to be left alone " One of the most precious rights a person has is the right .COUPON- FtMhions Ry At Largm,lnc. Y$ to* 1S52» 14*42* FANTASTIC FALL t HOLIDAY >5.00 OFF ANY SWEATER OVER *20 WITH THIS AD thru nun DENIM JEANS, ..35% OFF REGULAR PRICE 10 T O 41 INCH A L L t A L It PINAL-NO(XCM ANOEOE RETURNS NO LA Y.AWAVS ON SALE ITEMS MONDAY - SATURDAY I I A .M .-C M P M I DIRECTIONS CrirME RRStiRM — E i i I rM Rl DrWraa T hy* NIT II lit Or M l OH* Dattana EI»E. Turn Mil it traHK light anta EOirprlM R l. *Im r tvrn ri»M aafa H i m RIM H Su m PIAI* 11-4 «m U teem Daytana — 4 MINI Iron 14 M Mary'M Ml laian Plan Ml IP p p lN R 4 BRtlRRE# PL PM: ISM) 1*4444 -------------------------COUPON---------------------------- In social situations he asks me to repeat everything that's being said. Consequently. I miss half the conversation because I'm busy yelling in his ear. I could go on and on. I think you owe that woman an apology, Abby. ANOTHER MISERABLE WIFE FASHIONS ARE HERE! (DOES NOT A P P L Y TO SALE IT E M !) My husband also claims he hears "just fine" - that everyone else mumbles. Meanwhile he turns the TV volume up so high, the rest of the family is forced to leave the room. DEAR WIFE: I owe her more than that. I owe her a more helpful answer, and here It it: “ D ear Miserable: Go right on nagging your husband until he consults an audiologist who * HI e v a lu a te his hearing disorder and help him correct It medically, surgically or with a hearing aid." Anyone who wants up-todate Inform ation about bearing loss and available bearing belp should write to H earin g , Box 1840, Washington, D.C. 10013. The Information is free, but please \ RESTAURANT A LOUKOI Sanford Avo. A I7th, Sanford, Fla. 305-J31-S78I Ia Oa m I r D ia l»a « Its lR4ll LUNCHEON BUFFET j y s AU YOU CAN EAT SANDWICH MENU AVAILSELE POT ROAST IIRVEO WITH LAEOC SALAD IAKEO STUFFED FOT . BREADEUTTER «W DINNER SPECIALS B AKED Z IT I M A N IC O TTI LASAGNA enclose a stamped, addressed envelope. sell- DEAR ABBY: With Christmas coming soon, our problem must lie faced, and we don't know how to handle it. To lay it right on the tine, with the economy the way it is, my husband and I can’t afford to send Christmas gifts this year. (To tell you the truth, we still owe for last year's Christmas gilts.) We don’t want anybody to give us gifts this year because we can’t afford to give any. But how do you tell people that, Abby? OVERDRAWN IN DETROIT DEAR OVERDRAWN: Come Thanksgiving, write a note saying, "We are thankful for folks with whum we can be honest We’re not in a position to send Christmas gifts this year inor do we expert gifts), but please accept our love and sincere good wishes for a joyous and blessed holiday." DEAR ABBY: My cousin is getting m arried for the second time. At her bridal shower she passed around a box of envelopes and asked everyone to address an en­ velope* to herself. She said they were (or thank-you notes. I've never heard of this before, have you9 What do you think of my cousin’s behavior? APPALLED IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR APPALLED: I am appalled, too. I'm all (or doing things the easy way, but I think your cousin overdid 1L animals m their natural surround* trvg» 5 :3 0 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) tj 117) ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 12 I l7t RAT PATROL (TMUI 5:45 11 11’ » WORLD a t LARGE IWEDI CBS e a r l y MORNINO 0 11 1171MOVIE 1:30 1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS tD 110i THIS OLO HOUSE (FRII 6:30 4 EARLT TODAY ) O NEWS CBS EARLY l l | 1 'l AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS MORNINO > O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINO 8.00 0 4 LITTLE h o u s e a n e w BEGINNING Dr M :Quwn learna It'S eheraabouts ol young Marine* ind goea 10 court lo regem cuflody 01 him (Pjfl 2)n i O SQUARE PEGS > O THATS INCREDIBLE! II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES Q ) (10) NATURE Kopie A Rock For All Seakon A Mm study ol Ihe kopjea. huge outcroppings ol lock in Africa » Serengell Plain, is pro sauted 8.05 1J ( 17) MOVIE Th« Glass Is Greener |i»6tl Cary Grant, Joan Simmons An American millionaire IS forced into a duel alter (ailing in io«* mth a British earl s wile ' O n ew s tD ( 10) A M 1:00 G 4 O A V S O F OUR LIVES t U all my ch ildr en tl (35l MOVIE tD ! ’ 0) MOVIE fMON TUE) tD I TO) MATINEE AT T h e BUOU i WED) fD ( 10) SP OR TS AMERICA (THU) tD 10) F l o r i d a h o m e g r o w n (FRi) 1 05 1 O SUNRISE It (35) JtM BARKER 13 1171NEWS 6:45 7:35 200 0 4 ANOTHER WORLO ' U ONE LIFE TO LIVE tD H O ) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THU) tD ' 'Ol MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) w ea th er 7:0 0 a 2 30 4 TODAY O CAPITOL 1 o MORNING NEWS > Q O O O O MORNING AMERICA It (35l WOODY WOODPECKER (D <101 TO LiFEI 7:05 11 117l FUNTIME 7:15 til I 1 0 1 EVERDAY COOKING WITH JA C QU E S PEPlNlMONI tD 1101 WILD AMERICA |TUE| (D 110) i n s i d e BUSINESS TODAY (WEDI tD 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FBI) 300 I D d O l A M WEATHER 7:30 II 1351 TOM AND JERRY (D I 10) SESAME STREET |R ]g 7 :35 tl Ill ’ ll DREAM OF JEANNiE 6:00 It |35l FRED FLINTSTO NE AND FRIENDS G 4 FANTASY 4 O G U I O I N G LIGHT ' u g e n e r a l h o sp ital II (35) CASPER tD ' IP' FRENCH CHEF (MONI tD 1'01 COOKIN CAJUN (TUEI tD r 101 WORLO OF BOOKS (WED) tD 110) b a l l o t 82 ELECTION PERSPECTIVE (TMU) t l ) ' 10) t h e LAWMAKERS (FRI) 8:05 0:30 4 O PRIVATE BENJAMIN 305 IJ 117l MY THREE SONS 9:00 IJ 117 i FUNTIME 6:30 O 4 GEORGE BURNS ANO OTHER SEX SYMBOLS Georg* Burns smgs dances and pokes tun al SOI Witfi special guest tier* John Schneider. Linda Evans and Bema delta Paters >1) O M*A*S*M It ) O MOVIE The Fuel Tim. (Promote! Susan Anspech Jennifer Jason l«g h A moral confUd erupts tut ween a molhar and her 1 7- year old daughter whan the young wom­ an runs away lo join her boyfriend i) 1(35) GUNS MOKE (D (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Char forhouse Of Parma" Fabrtiw now a man of fhe church leavas whan his auni reveals her incestuous love lor him. later he kills the yiaioui husband of an actress in self defense (Part 3) t| O NEWHART Th# community encourages Ck> lo run for city councilman 10:00 O .4 LORETTA IN BIG APPLE COUNTRY Pater Allen Jennifer Holliday Conway Twttty. Judd Mnsch Deb bay Allen end olhet spe cial guests |om Loretta Lynn in a musical special tiom New York City J O CAGNEY t LACEY 11 (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (10) THE MAGIC OF DANCE What Is New Dame Ms, got Fon­ teyn traces Ihe careers ol some performers and choreographers who have a■per,men ted wrlh new styles and torms of dance 10:15 31 (17) NEWS 10:30 U (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 O '. f n { ' 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s I I |35)80AP ffi (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 11:15 I I I 17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 3 30 M 135) GREAT SPACE COASTER H )( 10) MISTER ROGERStRl 6:35 11:45 n 135) BUGS 3:35 4 RICHARD SIMMONS DONAHUE MOVIE 111 135) LEAVE IT TO WEAVER ED ) 10) SESAME STREET (R |Q 400 0 VO (T O 0 4 LITTLE MOUSE OH THE PRAIRIE 4 1O H O U R MAOALZ1NE -*' m khv o n teem iu o n . n j * . THU, FRI| I O ON THE GO (WEDI II (3 5 ITO M AND JERRY tD 1101SESAME STREET |R|g 9:05 11 <171 MOVIE 9:30 O 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES t| (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 4:05 13 (17) THE MUNSTERS (MONTHUI 10.00 13 I 17) MOVIE (FR|| 4 OtFFRENT STROKES (R) 4 Q MARY TYLEH MOORE II (35) ANDY GRIFFITH tD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 AND U (17) THE FLINTBTONE8 9:00 0 BUNNY FRIENDS tD ( TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) u I 17) THAT GIRL 10:30 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 Q CHILD SPLAY It 1351 DORIS DAY fD (10) S-2-1 CONTACT (R|g 4:30 ’ O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I) 135) SCOO BY DOO 4:35 13 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER |MON-THU) 11:00 O 4 TEXAS 4 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT T Q LOVE BOAT |R) U (35) 35 LIVE tD 110) OVER EASY 11:05 III ( 17) PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI) ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN AND CRAB RAH Crat) Hour 4:10 4:10 Gertie Crab 21c Each Roatted O y tla ri 10c Each Frei Hort D'Oeuvret EX OUHIIAPPV llOl'HS II MA M Ta 4 14 P M igPM ‘TilClave* I Far 1All Hi«hBiili Ana Moit Cocktaiii Located intido 11:30 O (X THE BEST OF CARSON Most Johnny Carson (R) ( D O MORE REAL PEOPLE * Q ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE I f (35) MADAWE'S PLACE It n* I *t *e %li‘ ((M O V ILlA N ^ ll V -•I 1M1S 111 D*l 1S01 French Avt (MWY II 12) I N IG H T Of Th o ITttA N Q L C d X iiftiifd 1 * <0 TEXAS CH A IN SA W MASSACRE 31! (17) UOVtE "The Strange Love Ol Martha Ivtri (1946) Bar­ bara Stanwyck Kirk Douglas 12:00 <1) O TRAPPER JOHN. M D MON T H U R S II A M 9 P M FRI SAT 1 1 A M II P M I P.M . » p M ■jjjj M A K E - O V E R Djchord Soria SIAGEUGHT •vtv NEW YORK Wil de Ooing Make Oven At LOIS PLACE... FRIDAY-NOV. 11 10A.M. Til Make-Up Artistry T h a t Focuses On Every Aspect Of Th e Face FOR APPOINTMENT CAU NOW 323-4133 'S f Famoui Fried Chicken BREAKFAST SPECIAL 2 PC. QTR. FRY CHICK DINNER ONLY 9 9 c INCLUDES: 2 EGGS 2 PANCAKES (VERY MON TUB* WED NEW GUY'S IIFC CHICKEN WITH MED ONION t LITER PEFII I ROLLS ONLY 5 " | NEW GUY*! UPC I CHICKEN | WITH a | PT COLESLAW I I l> F F OR I PT "D IRTY RICE" I t LITER PEPSI AND I ROLLS : 9 9 5 1 WITH COUPON I WITH COUPON EXPIRES II ft SERVED W LAROS TOSSED SALAO t BREAD A BUTTER SANFORD"! MOST U N IQ U E B O U T IQ U E LOIS OYCUS, Owner M ar. 310 E. FIRSTST. NOW OPEN R E S T A U R A N T O PEN MON THR U SAT la m I : » p m. L O U N G E O P EN MON THRU S AT. M a m U p m $495 HAPPY HOUR JTO? REDUCED PRICES ANDFBEE HORS D'OEUVRES LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRI-SAT BANQUET ft XMAS PARTIES UP TO 100 MORNING > O NEWS 4 NEWS L O T h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS > o RYAN S HOPE 0 4 NEWSlMONI 7:30 1230 0 6:00 31 (17IOOMERPYLE t i c i p a t e in eliih p r o g r a m . n etw o r k T3 ,17. WOMAN w a t c h (MON) 6:35 M rs, I ) . H u m p h r ie s , from le f t. P a t F o s te r , a t ­ to rn e y H ill C o lh e rt and M a r t h a V a n e e v p a r ­ <5i INDEPENDENT NEWS tC ' I POSTSCRIPTS Richard 9:30 Mon • Fri 11:30 - 1:30 11 30 n II (351 STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO 12 117IBOBNEWMART \u c tio m < e r L ew is C. D ell, fro m left, C a th y M a rk o w ic / a n d S u e S rh w e g iu n ii s e t th e p a c e fo r " E v e r y t h i n g (•o e s A u e t i o ti ’ ’ sp o n so re d h\ T h e ta E p s ilo n C h a p te r of lle ta S ig m a I 'l i i S a tu r d a y , b e g in n in g a t 7 :3 0 p .m ., a t th e tlrc a tc r Sun fo rd C h a m h e r of C om ­ m e r c e building. O p e n to t h e p u b lic , th e a u c tio n will f e a t u r e a v a r i e t y of g ift a n d h o u se h o ld ite m s a n d lin k e d goods. J I AlyCOOn >nurigm«n author Dlv^r? M b#» U I 17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ' O PEN Up afthy patron?* ifiittiHj! * t -anfributing t31h# tr ^ dunif i R i 'EVERYTHING GOES AUCTION DEAR ABBY. Your reply to "M iserable,” whose husband refuses to wear his hearing aid and says he hears "Just fine," shows that you have no idea what it’s like to live with someone who has a hearing problem. You said, “Quit nagging him. Maybe he’s trying to tune you out. Gonio who wumls to ftnanc# # luiury tac«" if lev DOW NTOW N S A N FO R D *400 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD PH. AHEAD 12I-1JJJ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS M E N U CHANGES D A IL Y F A S T S E R V I C E - T A K E O U T S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E We Will Be Adding Dinntr To Our Menu In The Near Future. Watch Our Ads SKYPORT RESTAURANT & LOUNGE A IR P O R T TE R M IN A L B U IL D IN G PH. 323 S204 SA N FO R D ! �3ft— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, Nov.*, 198? Legal Notice CALENDAR MONDAY, NOVEMBER I Seminole County League of Women Voter*, 7:45 p m., home of Susie Warren, 114 liv e Oak Lane, Altamonte Springs. Marian Adams will present program on Consensus on Taxes. Orlando Chapter of the National Organization lor Women 7:30 p.m., Woolson House, Rollins College, Winter Park. Elisabeth Brothers, vice president of development at Rollins will speak on money management. For Information call 629-4357. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Sem inole County Reading Council, 7 p.m., Tuskawllla Middle School, Tuskawilla Road. Dr. Betty Anderson, UCF professor In the college of education will speak, 15 companies will exhibit materials. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Uingwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Toastmasten, 7 ; 15 a.m.Sanford Airport Restaurant. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Town House Restaurant. Sanford lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community .Church. 436 a t Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Sanford Duplicate Bridge d u b , 1 p.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St.. Sanford. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Vfental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte Springs. Starlight Promenaden, 8 p.m„ DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Legal Notice Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given Ihel I am ingagrd in business el 473 E. 4th St Sanford Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ot E D U P H O L S T E R Y , and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac rordanct with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW It: Section (AS 09 Florida Statutes 1957. Signature Eiekiel Dingle Publish; Nov 8. IS, 2J, 79, 1917 O EB J7 N O T I C 6 O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR T H E VACATING. A B A N ­ D O N IN G . D IS C O N T IN U IN G , AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS-OFW AY OR O R A IN A O E EASEM ENT T O W HOM IT M AY CONCERN YO U W ILL PLEASE TA K E N O T IC E lhal Ihe Board of County Com m issioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10 00 o'clock a m on the 23rd day ol November, A D , 1912, in the County Com mitsionert' Meeting Room at the County Courthouse In Sanford, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN abandon, discontinue, close, renounce anddiscleim any right of AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, the County and Ihe public in and to FLO R ID A the following rights ol way or CASE NO. II13U-CA84 E drainage easement running IN R E : T H E M A R R IA O E OF through or adjacent to the AR THUR L M ER SO N. Husband. described property, lowil; vacate and abandon a part ot the and SO tt wide aatemwd and right ol IR E N E B . M ER SO N , Wife. way described In O.R. Book SIS, pgs 670 472 Public Records ol N O T IC E OF ACTIO N Seminote County. Florida, said TH E S T A T E OF FLO R ID A TO pari being described as follows A R T H U R L . MERSON Commence at the southwest Lakewood Park, No. 11 corner ot the east 745 leet ol that Route 1 part ol Government lots 3 end 4 ol Ringgold. V A 74584 Section 4, Township 70S. Range YOU ARE HEREBY 30E. Seminole County, Florida, N O T IF IE D that IR E N E B M ERSON hat tiled a Petition in lying west ol Ihe wesl r w ot Ihe Atlantic Coast Line Railroad: the Circuit Court ot Seminole Thence N 00 degrees 07' 34" W, County, Florida, lor Dissolution of 1711 7 ft. along the west line of said Marriage, and you are required to east 745 ft lor a point ot beginning serve a copy ol your written Thence continue N OO degrees 07* defenses, it any, on N ED N. 34" W . 754 40 tt along said west JU L IA N . JR ., ol STENSTROM. line. Thence N 19 degrees 57' 74" M CINTOSH. JU L IA N . COLBERT E.SOOOII.: ThenceSOOdegreesOf A W H IC H AM, P A . Attorney lor 34" E . 754 74 tt. along a line Petitioner, whose address Is Post parallel wilh end 695 II.. wesl ol Office Box 1)30. Senford. Florida. Ihe west r w of Ihe Seaboard Coast 37771, and tile the original with the Line Railroad lo the north line ol Clerk of the above Styled Court on the south 17111 It. ot said or before November 19, 1917, A D. 1917, otherwise a deteult end Government Lot 4 in Section 6; Thrnce S 19 degrees 41' 14" W, ultimate ludgmenl will be entered 50 OO It. along the north line ol the against you lor the relief demanded In the Petition south 1711.7 If. of said Government W ITN ESS m y hand and official Lof 4 lo Pt. of Beg. seal of said Court on this 14th day PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D M A Y AP P EAR A N D BE HEAR D A T Of October, A .D 19(1. TH E T IM E AND PLACE A B O V E (Court Seal) S P E C IF IE D . A R T H U R H. B E CK W ITH , JR. Clerk of Circuit Court BOARD OF CO U N TY COMMISSIONERS Seminole County, Florida OF SEM IN O LE CO UNTY, By Carria E Buettner F L O R ID A Deputy Clerk BY: Arthur H Beckwith Jr. This Notice shall be posted by use Clerk of the Circuit Court, CLER K pursuant lo lha provisions of S. Wall Deputy Clerk Florida Statutes 349.10 (l? II) and (S E A L ) S 49.11. Publish: Oct. 1(, 75. Nov. 1 ,1 .1912 Publish November I, 1917 D E B 3) D EA74 Legal Notice A T T IN T IO N V O T M S OF C IT Y OF L A K E M A N Y T H R E E IM P O R TA N T ISSUES W IL L APPEAR ON T H E B A L L O T IN T H E C IT Y E L E C T IO N S OF DEC EM BER 7, 1912 V O TE R S W IL L B E A F FO R D ED T H E O P P O R T U N IT Y TO AD O P T OR R E J E C T T H E FOLLOWING PR OPO SITIO NS R ELA TIN G TO TH E A M E N D M E N T OF THE C H A R T E R O F T H E C ITY OF L A K E M ARY. O R D IN A N C E NO. I l l Provides for • General Revision of fhe City Charter but does N O T change the terms of office of elected officials and does NOT change fhe general provisions lor election of Council (Commission) Members. This Central Revision O O I I provide for fhe following changes in the Charter; I. Consolidates and abbreviates the legal description of Ihe City's corporate limits — does not change the city limits. 1. Changes designation of Council end Council Member lo Com. mission and Commissioners. 1. Changes number of voles required to override Mayor's veto from two thirds to four fifths. 4. Provides for removal of City AAaneger, City Treasurer and City Attomay by Ih/ee fifths vote rather than four fifths vote and eliminates necessity for severance pay for Clfy Manager. 1. Provides restrictions on power of City Manager lo remove appointed Administrative officers. 4. Transfers responsibility tor prepare lion of Clfy budget from City Manager to Clfy Treasurer. 7. Renumbers end reorgenJies various sect Iona of fhe Charier. O R D IN A N C E NO. 1M Provides for the Increase of length of terms of office tor Mayor and Council (Commission) Members from two (1) to lour (4) yoars. O R D IN A N C E NO . IM Provides for Ihe election ot lour City Commisslonors (Council Members) from four separate tingle member diitricts In which fhe candidate must reside; temporary districting procedures; procedures and guidelines for periodic redisfrlciing on population basis and establishment of RedM rkting Committee. The foregoing description b an abbravfatad tlalemanf of the mat or points involved in each id Ihe three prapoeed Amendments. Copies of tho full leal of oach proposed Amendment ore available In the city Hell of l aka Mary. Florida. The registered voters of Ihe City are invlftd lo rtviow said documents and !• obtain a free copy Nwroof from the CHy Clark during usual working hours o l* :M a m . to 4 )0 p.m . Monday through Friday. C O N N IE M A JO R C IT Y C L E R K Publish November*. 15. *1, If, ft December a, I N I OCftOS C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA N O TIC E OF PUBLIC H E A R IN G T O CONSIDER ADOPTION O F PR O PO SED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY C O N C ER N N O T IC E IS H ER EB Y G IV E N by Ihe City ot Longwood, Florida, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing lo consider enactment ol Ordinance No S43, erl d A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO AND IN C L U D IN G W ITHIN T H E COR P O R A TE AR EA OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F LO R ID A . AN A R E A OF LAND S IT U A T E A N D B E IN G IN SEMINOLE 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 IB E D AS F O L L O W S T H A T PART OF THE S E 'x O F SW'x OF SECT 30 TSP JOS R G E M E L Y IN G SOUTH OF LO N G WOOD HILLS ROAD. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , R ED E FIN IN G T H E C O R P O R A TE LIM ITS OF T H E C IT Y OF LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A TO IN C LU O E SAID LA N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L LIM ITS OF T H E C IT Y . AUTHO R IZING A M E N D M E N T TO C IT Y M AP T O IN C LU D E SAID LAND A N N E X E D ; P R O V ID IN G FOR T H E R IG H TS A N D P R IVILEG ES OF C IT IZ E N SHIP IN THE C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on October II, 19*7, and Ihe City Commission will consider same for Imal passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be held in the City Halt, 175 Wesl Warren Ave., Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Ihe ISIh day of November, A O., 1987. at 7 10 p m„ or as soon thereafter as possible At Ihe meeting Interested parties may appear and be heard wilh respect to Ihe proposed Ordinance. This hearing may be continued from time lo time until final adlon it taken by the City Commission. * A copy ol the proposed O r dinance It posted at Ihe City Hall, Longwood. Florida, and copies are on tile with the Clerk ot the City and same may be inspected by Ihe public. A taped record ot this meeting It made by the City tor its con venlence This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes of appeal Irom a decision made by the Commission with respect lo Ihe foregoing matter Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is maintained for appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangements at his or her own expense. Dale this 17th day of October, A D 1912 C IT Y OF LONGWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clerk Publish November I, 1987 DEBS LEGAL A D V E R TIS E M E N T T H E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS T H E C O U N TY OF S E M IN O LE Separate sealed bids tor items as listed below will be received in Ihe Ottice ol the Purchasing Director, Seminole County Services Building, 2nd Floor. Corner ot 1st Street and Perk Avenue, Sanlord. F L 17771, until ? 00 P M , local time, Wednesday, November 24. 1987. at which time and dale bids will be publicly opened and read aloud Bid No 412 Furnish (II Electronic Mailinq Scale and III Electronic Accounting System w Interlace tor addition lo existing Postage System Bid No 483 Furnish (1) Electric Paper Drill Bid No 484 — Furnish Various Auto Tru ck Tire Changing Equipment Bid No 485 — Furnish 138) Truck Tire Rims Bid No 484 — Furnish I I I Sell Propelled Trallic Roller Bid No 417— Furnish 13) Motor Graders w 17' Moldboards Bid No. 488 Furnish (II Vibratory Compactor Holler Bid No alt — Furnish ( 1) IT o n Cab and Chassis Bid No 490 — Furnish Various Legal Case Binders B>d No 491 — Furnish ( I I Electric Plastic Card Embossing Machine, (41 Electric Card im printers, and (1.000) Blank Plastic Cards Bid No. 497 — Furnish Labor Malerlalslo Construct ( 6) Tennis Courts Bid No A R 001 Furnish Annual Requirements lor Uniform Rental For Bid No A R 001 O N LY Successful bidder may be required to convey his bid prices and contract terms and conditions to municipalities and other govern mental agencies entities within Seminole County. For Bid No. 491 O N LY - Sue cesstul bidder will be required lo lurnlsh payment and performance bonds, each in the amount of 100 per cent of total bid amount; prool of Insurancewillberequired. Bond forms will be furnished by Ihe Seminole Counly Purchasing Department Alt work shall be in accordance wilh specifications available in the Otllceot Ihe Purchasing Director. The Counly reserves the right lo relect any or all bids, wilh or without cause, to waive technicalities, or to accept Ihe bid which in its ludgmenl best serves the interest of the County. Cost ol submittal of this bid it contiderad an operational cost ol lha bidder and shall not be passed on to or borne by He Counly. Persons are advised that, it thay decide lo appeal any dec it Ion made at this mealing hearing, they will need a record of the proceedings, and. lor such pur post, thay may need to ensura that a verbatim record ol tha proceedings It made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which lha appeal is to b t based. JoAnn Blackmon, CPM Purchasing Director Seminole Counly Services Building 2nd Floor, Corner of 1st Slrset and Park Avenua Sanford. F L 31771 (30SI 313 4310. Est. 141 Publish November I , 19*2 D E B 44 ' A ae | A I t IJ II () A ORMGIjUICf li I I U K *• •’*•*♦* r t * r» Legal N otice NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE NO TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal ot the C O U N T Y Court ot Seminole County, Florida, upon a Imal judgement rendered m the aforesaid court on the 4th day Ol August. A D , 1981, In that certain case entitled. Oavid J. Bulmahn and Lmda L. Bulmahn Plamlllf, vs Belly L Redmond, Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff ot Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Betty L Redmond, said property being located in Semmole County, Florida, m ore par ticuiarly described as follows: One 1982 Chevrolet 1 door Automobile, ID No IAW27J4B D4239S7 being stored at Spanky’s m Longwood, Florida and the undersigned as Sheritt ol Seminole County, Florida, will at tt 00 A M on the 30th day ol November, A D , 1987, offer tor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, tor cash, subject to any and all existing liens, at Ihe Front (West) Door at the steps ol the Seminole Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, Ihe above described personal property That sa d sale Is being made to satisly the terms ol said Writ of Execution John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole Counly, Florida Publish November 8. IS, 12, 79, with the s*le on November 30, 19(2 D E B IS_________________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO II 1I4CA 09-P PIONEER F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N , etc . Plaintiff. vs W E K IV A DEVELO PM ENT CORPORATION, et al., Defendants. MORTGAGE F O R E C L O S U R E CLER K'S N O TICEO F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judqmenl ol Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause in the Circud Courl ol ihe Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Semmole Counly, Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder fnr cash at the West Iron! door ol the Courthouse In the City ot Sanlord, Seminole County, f lorida. at the hour ol 11 00 A M on Nov 79. 1987. that certain parcel ol real property described as follows Lot SS. WEKIVA C O V E . PHASE O NE. accordmg to the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 73. Pages 88. 89 and 90. Public Records of Seminole County, Florida (S E A L) ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR . CLERK OF CIRCUIT C O U R T By Cynlhia Proctor Deputy Clerk Winderwtedle, Haines. Ward I, Woodman, P A Post Ottice Box 880 Winter Park. Florida 37790 0880 Attorneys tor Plalntltl Publish November I . IS, 1997 Legal N o tic e Legal Notice NOTICE U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAME S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam e Statute," Chapter 84S 09, Florida Statutes, will register wilh the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, in and lor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt of proot ol Ihe publication of this notice, the fictitious Name, to w it. PR N I N V E S T M E N T S under which we are engaged in business at (address) 158 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 31701 That the persons interested in said business enterprise are as follows Norman A. Rossman Marlene Rossman P M Rossman R. J Rossman N. A Rossman Dated at Sem inole County, Florida. October 19. 19*1 Publish: Oct IS, Nov. I, I, |J, 1981 DEA 94 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 C O N CER N Notice is hereby given thal the undersigned pursuant to the "Fictitious Nam e Statute," Chapter I4S.09, Florida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ot Ihe Circuit Court, in and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof ol the publication ol this rotice.the lictitious Name, to wit BML I N V E S T M E N T S under which we are engaged in business at (address) 1S8 East Altamonte Drive, Altamonte Springs, Florida 31701 That the persons Interested In said business enterprise are as follows William J. Goodman Gloria Goodman Barry S Goodman Michael A. Goodman Lauren Belh Goodman Oaled at Seminote Counly. Florida. October 19, 1987 Publish: Oct. 25, Nov 1, 8. 15. 1982 OEA95 IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR SEM INOLE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N Filt Number 82-509 CP Oivision Probate IN RE: E S T A T E O F W ILLIE M A E M A R S H A L L, aka Willie Mae M artin, a k a Willie Mae Thomas, Dec raved N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVING CLA IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST T H E A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L O T H E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E ESTA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhal ihe ad m lniitratlon ol the estate ol W ILLIE M A E M A R S H A LL, a ka Willie M ae M arlin, a k a Willie Mae Th o m a s , deceased. File Number 8? 509CP, is pending In the Circuit Courl for Seminole Counly, Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, FL 37771 The personal representative of the estate is K E N N E T H W. MCINTOSH, whose address i! P 0 Box 1310. Sanford. FL 37771. The name and address of the personal representative's attorney are tet forth below All persons having claims or demends against Ihe estate art required. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS F R O M T H E D A TE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF THIS N O T IC E , tq lilt wilh Ihe clerk ol the above courl a written slatment ol any claim or demand they m ay have. Each claim must be in writing and must Indicate Ihe basis tor the claim , the name and address of Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim Is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be staled. II the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be staled, it the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant snail deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk lo enable the clerk to mail one copy lo each personal representative. All persons interested In Ihe estate to whom a copy of this Notice o l Administration has been mailed are required, WITHIN THR EE M O N TH S FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NLT1CE, to lile any objections Ihey m ay have that challenge Ihe validity of Ihe decedent's will, tha qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL C L A IM S . DEM AN DS. AND O B JEC TIO N S NOT SO FILED WILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED Date ot the first publication ot this Notice ol Administration: November I. 1982 Kenneth W. McIntosh Al Personal Representativ* ol tha Estate ot W IL L IE M A E M AR SHALL, a k a Willie Mae M artin, a k a Willie Mae Thomas Deceased A T T O R N E Y FO R PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D O UG LAS S TEN S TR O M , ESQUIR E 01 S T E N S T R O M , M clN TO SH, J U L IA N . CO LBERT W HIGHAM . P .A . p o. b o x m o Sanlord. FL 37771 Telephone JOS 317 2171 Publish: Nov. 1, I, 1912 DEB 4 P U B LIC N O T IC E O R D IN A N C E NO. 541 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C I T Y OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , A N N E X IN G TO AND IN CLUDING W IT H IN T H E COR PORAIE A R E A O F T H E C ITY OF LONGWOOD, F L O R ID A , AN AREA OF L A N D S IT U A T E AND BEING IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , AN D M OR E P A R T I C U L A R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S : TH A T PART O F T H E S E ’ i OF SW'x OF S E C T 30 TSP 70S RGE 30E LYIN G S O U T H OF LONG WOOO HILLS R O A D , S E M IN O LE COUNTY. R E D E F IN IN G TH E CORPORATE L IM IT S O F TH E C ITY OF LO N G W O O D , F LO R ID A TO IN C L U O E S A ID LAND W ITHIN M U N IC IP A L LIM ITS OF THE C I T Y ; A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M A P TO IN C LU D E S A ID L A N D AN NEXED . P R O V ID IN G FOR TH E RIGHTS A N D P R IV IL E G E S OF CITIZEN SHIP IN T H E C IT Y ; S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D EF­ FEC TIVE D A T E W HEREAS, there has been tiled with Ihe City Clerk ol the City of Longwood, Florida, a petition containing tha names ot property owners In the area ol Seminole County, Floride, described es OEB47 follows Thai part of the SE'< of SW'.y OF NOTICE OF SH E R IF F 'S SECT 30 TS P 70S R G E TOE SALE LYING SOUTH OF LONGW OOD NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N HILLS ROAD. S E M IN O L E mat by virtue ol lhal certain Writ COUNTY. ol Execution Issued out ol and W HEREAS, said petition was under the seal ol Ihe C O U N T Y duly certified lo the Seminol* IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR Court ol Orangr County, Florida, County P ro p e rty Appraiser SEM INOLE C O U N T Y , FLORIDA upon a Imal judgement rendered pursuant lo the Charter ol the City P R O B A TE D IV IS IO N in the aforesaid court on the 1st Flit N um btr P r l l JTt CP ot Longwood, Florida, Chapter 49 day of July, A D 1987, In that 1148, Laws ot Florida, 1949. and Divltion Probate certain case entitled. Credithrllt of America. Inc Plalnlifl, vs Carol Chapter 75277, Laws ot Florida, IN R E: E S T A T E O F 1975. and the certification ot the ELEAN O R K A U L KRISS. L Fagm a k a Carol Lynn Fagen, Deceased Delendanl, which aforesaid Writ Seminole Counly Property Ap N O TICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N nl Execution was delivered lo me pralser as to the sufficiency ol The administration ol the eitale as Sherlll ol Seminole Counly, such petition pursuant to the terms ol E L E A N O R K A U L KRISS. Florida, and I have levied upon the ol said Charter received, and deceased. File Number 12 $39 CP. totlowing described property W H E R E A S , the C ity Com owned by Carol Lynn Fagen, said mission ot the City of Longwood. is pending In the Circuit Court lor property being located In Seminole Florida has deemed it in the best Seminole County. Florida, Probate County, Florida, m ore par Interest ot Ihe City ol Longwood to Division, Ihe address ol which is ticuiarly described as follows: accept said petition and to annex Seminole C o u n ly Courthouse, Sanlord. FI. 32771. The names and One 1979 Toyota 7 door said area, addresses ol the ptrsonsl Automobile, Yellow In Color ID NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT representative and Ihe personal No K E 30614474 Being stored at O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y representative's attorney are set Semmole Ford, Sanlord, Florida. COMMISSION O F T H E C IT Y OF forth below Various Jewelry Including: I Gold LON G W O OD. F L O R I D A , AS Ail interested persons ere Color 20" Chain. I 14k Gold 16' FOLLOWS: required to lile wilh this courl, Chain with 4 rainbow charms, I SECTION I : Thai tha following W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF Gold Wedding B a nd , 7 pair described property to w it: TH A T THE F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N OF earrings, pierced PART OF T H E SEVx OF SW>.'t OF THIS N O T I C E : (1) *11 Claims and the undersigned as Sheriff of SECTION 30. TO W N S H IP 10S, against the estate and 12) any Semmole County, Florida, will at RANGE 30 E A S T L Y IN G SOUTH oblectlon by an interested person It 00 A.M on the Mth day ol OF LONGW OOD H IL L S ROAD, lo whom notice was mailed ttvel November, A D. 19(2. otter lor sale SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , challenges Ihe validity of the will, and sell to Ihe highest bidder, lor be end me same Is hereby annexed the qualifications ot the personal cash, subject lo any arid all lo end mede a part of tha Clly ol representative, venue, or existing liens, al Ihe Front (West) Longwood, Florida, pursuant to jurisdiction ol the courl. Door at the steps ol Ihe Seminole the terms of IheCherter ol the Clly ALL C L A IM S AND OB Counly Courthouse in Sanlord, ot Longwood. Florida. Chapter 49 JEC TIO N S N O T SO F IL E D WILL Florida, the above described 1741. Laws ol Florida. 1949. BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . personal property. SECTION I : Th a lth a corporal* Publication ol this Notice hes Thai said sale is being made to limits ol the City ot Longwood, begun on November I, Ittl, satisfy the terms ol said Writ ol Florida, b* and It Is herewith and Personal Represent el Ive: Execution hereby redefined so as to Include P E R R Y M. KRISS John E. Polk. Shetilt said, land hertln described and 10) Arlington Blvd. Semmole County, Florida annaxed. Altamonte Springs, FI. 37701 Publish November ( , IS, 21, 29, SECTION 1: That the City Clerk Attorney lor Personal wilh the sale on November 30. 19(2 Is hereby authorlted to emend, Representative: DEB* alter, and supplamant tha Official DAVID W. C U N N IN G H A M N O T IC E OF P R O C E E O I N O I City Map of the City ot Longwood, P.O. Box 1538 FOR THE V A C A T IN O , A B A N ­ Florida, to Include Ihe annexation Winter Park, FI. 37790 D O N IN G , D IS C O N T IN U IN G . contained In Section I hereof. Telephone: 444 4130 SECTION 4: Thai upon this AND CLOSINO O F N IQ H TS -O F Publish: Nov. I, 15. 19*7 ordinance becoming effective, Ihe W AY OR D R A IN A O I DEB 43 residents end property owners In EASEM EN T the above described ennexed TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C E R N : arias shall be entitled to ell the YOU WILL P L E A S E T A K E NO TICE lhal Ihe Board of County rights and privileges and im N O T IC E OF IN T E N T Commissioners of Seminole munities as are, from time to TO E E O IS T IR County, Florida, af 10:00 o'clock time, determined by the governing F IC T I T I O U S NAM E a m. ontiiellrdday ol November, authority of the City ef Longwood, N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN A .D , 1917, in Ihe County Com­ end the provisions of la id Chartsr lh*l Ihe undersigned, desiring to missioners' Meeting Room at the of the City ol Longwood, Florida, engage In business under lha Chapter *M 2lk, Laws of Florida, flctilious County Courthouse In Sanlord, nam e ol FOTOFlorida, will hold a Public Hearing 1W8. and Chapter IS I f f . Lewi of GRAFICS, S A N F O R D at US 3. to consider and deter mine whether Florida, 1971. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida, SECTION 1: If any lection or 11771 Inlands lo register th* said or not the County will vacate, portion of • section of mis orabandon, discontinue, d o te , name with the Clark of tha Circuit renounce and disclaim any right of dinance proves lo bo Invalid, Court ot Seminol* County, Florid*. unlawful or unconstitutional, II the County «nd Ihe public in and fo D A T E D this Sth day of Octobtr, Ihe following rig h ts of way or shall not be held to Invalidate or A.D. IH 3 . Impolrlho validity, force, or affect dralnag* easim ant running M E L C A , IN C . through or adfacent lo the of any other section or part ot this By: A L L E N C. G U TB E R L E T ordinance. described property, lo w il: Publish: Oct. IS. 23, Nov. t, 1.1N7 SECTION 4: A ll ordinances or DEA 71 T H E NORTH IS' O F M A R V IN ST. LY IN G SOUTH O F L O TS IS ft parts of ordinances In conflict H. BLOCK C TR A CT 13 horswllh be and lha same are SAN LAN D O S P R IN G S A C ­ hereby repealed. SECTION Ti This ordinance C O R D IN G TO TH E PLAT F IC T IT IO U S NAM E shell lake eft eel pursuant to Ihe TH E R E O F AS R E C O R D E D IN Notice it hereby given lhal I am provision of F lo rid a Statute P LA T BOOK 3, P A G E 4« O F THE •ngaged in butlnta* at 257) South 3171.044. P U B L IC RECORDS OF French Ave., Sanford. FI. 32771 PASSED AND AD O P TED SEM INOLE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A Wminole County, Florida under TH IS DAY O F A.O . I N I Ihafktlttous name of KISH REAL PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D M A Y FIRST R E A D IN G : October II, E S T A T E , and that I inland to APPEAR AND B E H E A R D A T 19*7 register said name with th* Clark T H E TIM E AND P L A C E A B O V E SECOND R E A D IN O : Of tha Circuit Court, Stminola SPECIFIED . County, Florida In accordanca BOARD OF Mayor with tha provision* of tha Fic­ CO UNTY CO M M ISSIO N ER S titious Nam* St at ut aa. ToWIt: City of Longwood. Florida OF SEMiNOLE C O U N T Y . A TTES T: FLORIOA Section (43.09 Florida SiaMet US, B Y: Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. CHy Clerk Signature Lawana F. Kish CLER K Publish: Oct. IS, 25, Nov. 1,1, m i Publish November I . I N I Publish: Oct. 11. IS, Nov. t, L I N I DEA45 DEA TO D E B 33 *■ r ■' e « e e e i# v •* s. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831- 9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. - S:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon RATES t time 54c a 3 consecutive times 54c a 7 consecutive times lie a 10 consecutive times 42c a S7.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum line line line line D EA D LIN ES Noon The Day B efore P ublication Sunday • N oon F rid a y Monday V . c Wday _J8-rjjgjpJflfonted 4— Personals • D r. M . Collestan. MD* ot the Poly Clinic, Lake Mary Announces: on request ot Ihe clients, an extension ol his office hours, lo 6 p m. Asot Ihe ISth of Nov Call 32) 2470 or 867 8441 for app 5— Lost & Found LO ST small black and silver male poodle, in vicinity Of W 3rd St. A l!h. Reward, call 327 0844 between 8 1 5 C O O K lor line dining, ex perienced only, regular break last shilt, plus lunch 4 dinner knowledge Apply 7 5 Deltona Inn R E S ID E N T IA L electrician, 3 wanted for apt In Sanford Exp only Call 30S 473 7261. C Y P R E S S International needs personnel to work In wood factory Apply In person I 4 Industrial Park 740 Power Cl.. Mon & Tues. Only 21— Situations Wanted 4 —Child Care B A BY SI T T IN G In my home exp with loti Of TL C 67 14889 G E N E R A L HouseCleamnq Good references 323 9632 12— Special Notices 2 4 - B u s in e s s O pportunities LOSE 10 14 LBS. IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D W ITH TH E D O C TO R S ' D IE T S3 00 A D A Y . 323 1797 A L L -S T A T E - D IS T R IB U T IN G CO Call us with your temporary storage and shipping problems. 377 I4SS FOR LEASE Touch ol C la n Restaurant A Lounge. Seats 730 people on busy downtown corner F u lly equipped wilh all fixtures 57.000 handles Contact D ave al 313 7790 day! only. BEYOUROWNBOSS . W E S T E R N Aulo has moved lo 7707 French Ave Watch our sign for hot specials 18— Help Wanted C U S T O M E R service, Eirntrom $6 hr. or more Work trom home on established telephone program . Ilex hrs. 331 0183 A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER : Several openings salary plus com m ., personality and good phone voice. Apply Alum A Vent, behind Sobiks on French Ave. AC M EC H A N IC S Duct L tf Im out men needed _______ 4411751 I N T E R V I E W E R S . . *5.00 H r. No experience necessary, will train If good with people No sales Part lime with good bonus system A A A E M P LO Y M EN T 1917 French Ave. 33) 5174 B A B Y S IT T E R Wanted tor inlant max 79 hrs 4 days wk. Days only. Variable day, hrs. Rel. Salar.y negotiable 322 9338. IN S U R A N C E SUOWfeek Will tra in lor license, salary plus com m ission, work in lo management A A A E M P LO Y M EN T 1817 French A v t. 371 SIT* E X P . Malura woman, needed lor concession, weekends Apply in person Af Flea World IT 71. DAYCARE . . . m s Hr. Must be good with children, will be opening for night hours and weekends Part time or full time A A A EM P LO Y M EN T 1917 French Aye. 125S1T4 N IG H T timesitter In Lake Mary a re a . Weekends oil, light housekeeping and cooking for young child. Salary. Reference required Call 134 1710 WELDER -U S Prefer experience with wrought iron and burglar bars. Ex callent company, good salary plus bentllts. A A A E M P LO Y M EN T 1917 French Ave. 325SIT8 A V O N Needs youl Supplement you r Income! Retirees Welcome Too! I 321 0459. G E N E R A L O FFICF A N outgoing person that enjoys meeting people and has ex p e rie n ce In general gtffct procedure* Including typing Part lima work but mutt be willing to work wvtk ends. A pply in person to: Unlord Landing Apartmants, 1500 w. F lr t l St., Sanford, Fla. NO P H O N E C ALLS PLEASE DEUVERY US Light oelivary will work in to some sales, good money to be made, fast growing company. A A A EM P LO Y M EN T 1917 French A v t. 3751175 Join Dynamic International Co Earn 130 5100.000 yr We w ill tram on going management a s s is ta n t!. E x c lu s iv e te rrito ry , unlimited op p o rtu n ily, ambitious in dividual only Phone Robert Tum m ire 1 500 433 3327 OWN Your Own Dullness! Jean Shop Childrens Shop Dress Shop Have your store open before Thankigivinq! 55,900 to 116,500 In Store fra m in g G ra n d Opening F ix tu re s Installed Call Right Now' M r Keathley at Prestige Fashion SOI 379 5327 29—Rooms S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m aid service Catering to working people Also u n furnished apt 373 4507 471 Palmetto Avt. C O M FO R TA B LE S le e p in g Room 545 wk Includes util., A maid service fall 3)1*94 7 S AN FO RD . Reas weekly A monthly rales Util inc eft 500 Oak Adults 1141 fill 30-A partm ents U nfurnished G EN EVAG AR D EN S 2 Bdrm apartments W O Hook up From 5300per mo IS0SW lSIhSI 177 2090 E N J O Y country hying? 7 B drm , Duplex Apts., Olympic s t pool Shenandoah Villa ge Open 9 lo 6 J23 7920 Mariner's Villageon Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom *2*5, 1 bdrm Iro m 1100. Located 17 97 iusl south ot Airport Blvd inSanlord AM Adults 3111470 I, 7 A N D 3 BDRM From $240 Ridgewood Arms Apl. isao Ridgewood Avt 37) 4470 B A M B O O COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd I A 7 Bdrms * From 5230 m o Phone 3711340 SANDLEW O O O Villas 7 B drm . 7 Bath, Air, Pool. 179). I 29177*4 SAN FO R D 7 bdrm, kids, appl., air, carpel. 5730 339 7300 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor LUXUR Y A P A R TM EN TS F a m ily A Adults section Pools idr. 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apis 773 7900 Open on weekends SAN FO R D , lovely 7 Bdrm, air, furniture available. 5240 mo. mi Tail. S AN FO RD , Adults only, I b drm , all alac appl, air, 1775 per mo. 373 1019. L A K E M AR Y ] bdrm, H i bath ft garage, (345 mo No pels, glady Brown Realty Registered Real Estate Broker 377 $7)7 M E L L O N V IL L E TR A C E A P A R T M E N T S . Spacious, modem 2 bdrm, t bath a p t , carpeted, kitctlen (quipped Cent HA walk to town ft laka no pelt 1783. 371 3805. F A R M worker with mtthanical ability. Tractor t i p prater rad. Call between 1 5 311 gate It's lika pennies Irom heaven when you tell "Don't Needs" with a want ad. S T O F A N IM H IN K A M IN U TE If C la isifia d A d i didn't w ork there wouldn't be any. 31— Apartments Furnished A V O N products needs Iadlei ft m a n , te ll or buy. 0n |ob training, advancamtnt. ___________ 01-59)0.___________ When you place a ClamMed Ao m The Evening Herald. Stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about *o hapoen SANFORD I bdrm, k id s , com kit., car pet. H H . 3)97700. Sav-On ■ retail, IM . Realtor v-O VELY Fur rushed efficiency in town. (193 mo. Also I B d rm unturn (213 1*4 4171 5 ROOMS, lirg t htll*dy, new paint 1260 mo 1100 dep . ISO pet deposit 1710121 �c 3t—Apartments Furnished '/0 ft •t E H O M E vt*r y f I eri n an v* v<i»' <ot aa jit* only No yrfl JO10 Miiynoi-fi A , v hyfrisnrd Apar fQr C * 2**1 118 Palmetto Ay* Cnt*<*n No D*Q**i* calls j 31A — Duplexes J ON R I D G E W O O D Lane, Screened porch 5380 mo JU N E P O H Z I G R E A l T Y j . ' j a t ’j realtor BATEMAN REALTY Lc R eal Estate Broker 76JO Sanford Ave 31 Workshop, secluded oack with fruit trees Priced under appraisal 537.500 3I Needs repair bnancinq 514.900 321 0759 Eve OUFl BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 41— Houses Owner 322 7643 S A N F O R D Sancra SouTh 3 tKlr tn 2 bath double garage C H A , 555,000 371 4850 3 W 'E 5T O P A N D t h i n k a M I N U T E H Class ' ed Aas d'dn't wore there wouldn t tie any SA NFO R D 3 bdrrn, k.ds, appi , pets, fence 5300 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 1 HDR ? Bath *.,yh Oouhle far garage and .-.,-cu 1 ,¥,. borne m Deltona Call 571 m j dan 734 J4V3 eves and weekends it ydu are h a , mg d Iticudy t nd nq a place to live, car to drive, a tob. or some servee you hare need o*. mad nil our want ads ever y day ROBBIE’S REALTY » V « ! ' ,v w -e e t R E A L T O R MLS 7381 S French Suite 4 Sanford Fla REALTY, INC. x - — 3 3 CHA. W W Carpet, fenced yard nice area. 5375 mo + dep 333 0314. 331 3050. 3 BDRM. I batn. tented back yard Kitchen appl 1300 mo plus dep 373 8877 I BDRM, I bath, enclosed porch bedroom. 5375 mo plus dep 477 5557 or 47) 8874 S A NF ORD L a r g e 4 Bdrrn. 2 Bath C » e c u ti v e h o m e , central location. Cent H A Fenced, many entras 5450 mo plus dep 145 3)40 1 bdrrn t bath, L B 8. F « ap p i, quiet area 5335 plus dep 377 0714 or 371 3050 C O U N T R Y L I V IN G 5 Acres cleared high and dry land Suitable tor nones Near Geneva Price 573.500 ruth 51,500 down 1)0 payments ol 5749 87 including 10* a >n tnresl Must see' 37-B— R ental Offices 1400 Sq tt ollice, 115 Maple Ave . Sanford Avail immed Broker O w n er, 37? 7309. \ .j r * NOWS T H E T I M E T O BUY ! F H A V A 17' i Call US now! WE N E E D LISTINGS 7404 H W Y . I 7 93 L E A V IN G TOW N ) BDRM H om e. 539,900 Assumable F H A M o rt 137,000 373 1477 MLS REALTOR 801 5. French Ave 6 C O M M E R L I A L O t lic e s N rw lv H f m o j i - l f t l S ty p e r mo 111 8478 373 9090 MORE NEW LIST INOSI O F F I C E SPACE I OR LEASE 830 7773 7411 S L A K E A V E Your dream house complele! Modern and tastefully decorated 3 Bdrrn. 7 Bath with sunken living room, 2 sided fireplace and all the trim m ings A real buy at (tOUSE W IT * 4 ACRES. SlallS. tenewd. pasture, woods. 3 bdrrn, 7 Path, slone^irepiace, horse lovers parad.se,. MUST SEEt 1179.000 NW Semihole County By owner 377 8717 879 R O S A L I A DR Just period lor a couple or small family, Im ma cul ate and charming 3 Bdrrn. 1 Bath with cent air and heat Assumable FH A mor tgage too 143.500 701 S M A P LE AVE Zoned com mercial this Iarge 4 Bdrrn, 7' i B a th older home has been m o d e r n i z e d throughout but Still needs your touch! Have your business where you live! 155.000 FI IN C J CM FO R A L L YOUR R EA L E S T A T E N EED S 323-3200 349 W L ak e M a ry Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 3)744 43 L o t s A c re a g e T JOHftiS ft'v< f Irortf Age J "Tern pa re n s also rdriior ell r ver access 51) WO Public water )0 m ri 'o Ada monte M a il 17*. ,'U ,r fin.in c ng no q u it Ii ng Broker a)8 48}) 4 5 A C R E S Lake Sylvan area la 3.500 W MALICZOW 5K I R E A L T O R 377 791) B E A U T I F U L Improved pasturr* 5 an d ID acre tracts Across Ma ytown R d , from Osteen go 11 course Terms Owner Salesman 323 9040 iE w r it e T r 51 A Furniture L O V E S F A T A ND 3 LAMPS 540 337 7)67 47 Real EsKile Wanted W E B U Y equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land arid acr e a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Oo« 7500. Santord, Fla 37771 371 4741 N E E D to salt your house quickly t We can otter guaranteed salt within 30 days. Call 3)1-1*11. — ~ --- - a STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS & Sold W E L IS T AND SELL M O R E HO M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E CO UNTY! 3 bdrrn. doll house AMordabie monthly paym ents Call Owner Broker 331 1411 ALL F L O R ID A REALTY OF SA N FO R D REALTOR 3 BORM. 7 bath, split plan, corner lot, dole garage w electric opener, immaculate in Bout, with many entras Call us tor details 149.900 OLDER ? Story. 3 bdrrn ) bath, fireplace, screened Irgml porch, great financing 147.300 7144 S French 317 0731 Alter hours 377 7133339 3910 AGENCY C O IY O L D E R IC K F IR E P LA C E With attached nice 3 Bdrrn, Ity lath heme. Deed a tea. This is l great buy for 141.SCO FH A or Owner m ay help. W ANT AOAHOENT This new Wiling a 3 Edrm , 1 lath heme in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking for. F »r a well kepi home, in the country, call u i soon Only 33S.MC. A ttO C I A T E S N E E D E D R EALTO R 3314991 Oay or Night 3 Bedroom, I bath home lor ulg, by owner. Assumable I 't % Mortgage 442,500 333 3171 N EAT A N D C L E A N AS A PIN1 ) I on quiet si Fenced yard Fruit trees. Great tor retirees Close to stores, and church 1)3.000! The Wall St. Company Realtors 311-SMS n T f»r E *fn -ntj Her a nj if a * t*oie to fOuT phone toetifuie WJfflffhny wonderful s iiiOu* h 49-B— Witter Front Property I11SS. French 32) 7140 P IA N O FOR S A L E Take over payments on Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally Write M r Mcyrr, P O Bo* 707. Carlyle. IL 61231 SOIL YELLOW SAND Can Clark A Mat 371 7580 OOLL H O U S E 1 Bdrrn, I Bath home on 3.47 acretl Zoned lor horsot. and loll ol prlvacyl Many Patras. 147,140 JU S T F O R Y O U I Bdrrn, ] Bill) home, with largo eat in kitchan. lovely dining raem. and fenced yard with privacy fence in ro a r! M other.inlaw quartcri In bock. Nice irta price ! l 147,1041 FOOL H O M E 3 Bdrrn, l ‘ t Bath home In Dreamwald with Country eat-in kitchen, (real room effect, panelled lemily room wltk built In bar and fireplact. Paddla fani, new root and baaulltul pool and patio. 144,900. SUPER ) Bdrrn, IV* Bath kam* in quiet area, in ickealt and shopping. Kn|ey large screened front perch, and c a v tre d patio overlooking large fenced back yard. Many extras. tat.MOi M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! IB I Berm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, naxl It M aytalr Country Club. b le d your lot, Moor plan 4 Interior decor i Quality conitneted ky Shoemaker ter 147,744 4 gpt ■41S. French Ay*. 3171478 IF Y O U A R E iMkirtg for th « parted spot to get away from H ail cons idee this fisherman’s heaven 7 bdrm, 2 bih, elegant A fully furnished double wide mobile home W Urge lot on canalonSt Johns River. Even has covered Getebo A tutting docks. 164,500 with owner willing to help linence 5&— Miscellaneous for Safe DO YOU LIK E PARTIES? Name brand toys and gift items? Ju it call me, I demonstrate toys and gills All are low priced Shop m tne comfort ol your home SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ot Lloyd party Vicky Phillips, 331)170 W E IG H T BENCH w iquat rack & 2 sen ol 110 lbs weight on ea set S1S0 321 4145. 9x17 O R IE N T A L style rug Dark red Excellent condition, used 4 mos. 1115 3115)30 Mens Dress Shoes Sale 14.9* A R M Y NAV Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave . 377 S7II OENERATOR H it inventory reduction late isoo wait W37.50. 799 )814 NO LONGER USED C A M P IN G G EAR IS IN D EM A N D S E L L IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AD TRUCK LOAD F E E D SALE Wh Shell Corn 100 lbs 17 40 13'z f Steer 100 lbs 7.SO Wh. Crimp Oats IDO lbs 8 70 I0SSweet Horse 100 lbs. 8 15 17.-H o g Finisher 100 lbs B 80 7 i \ HI Pro Dog IS lbs. 4.4S Lg '"ypress Fence Posts 11 ea Quality Feed at unbelievable prices Dealers welcome Orangevrood Feed A Tack Oviedo, 341-1491 7545 Park 322-2420 63 C H E V Y 4 door. perteci rttmn ifMEJ cendifsOfl 4^4 W.llow Ave 322 0440 volare Wagon 196) V O L V O good running condition Best otter 377 3477 slant 6 motor 3B 000 miles eve cond 54 500 firm 831 23)5 CONSULT OUR C i U ' C ' - ’ l ,V o ik Aloe P roducts H A V - YOUR financial dreams become a reality w lh Aloe P f. no investment J23 7288 Additions h R( i t k r t lillQ titAL to ru r e fe i mefn gMai N oo#rat on pa* os dr>ve<^dfi D a n >H n i l £*CI 1321 . *T. . CONCRETE work all lyprs Foolers, d r i v e w a y s , pads floors, pools, com p le le or rrhmsh F ret- est 377 7103 F irew ood 3A T MS kitchens rooting, block concrete w in dow s ad d a room tree estimates 173 6)6) NE W . R E M O D E L R E P A I R All 1ypei ftntl ph#ie% ol con itruclion, S G llAimt 123 4132. 327 I aaS State L«c#fTicd ,ov place a C l a i v f »*<3 Ao n l*e t i f f i n g Herald l»dr tloif »o fovc phonr h#€avi# Hey K<di Looking for an dollar? Ask M o m & Dad to let you h ave .1 classified ad garage sale Roofing M a jo r Appliance T EEL joftfifiiti Appliance* We verv e# at! major appliances fteai rate*. 32 yf experience 333 8338 21 yrs r ip e n e n c t, Lictnsed Insured Free Estimates on Roofing. Re Rooting and Repairs Shingles, Built Up and Tile N u t *,int) C i iitpi JA M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON OUft W ATESAftt- L O W E H L a N v i f w N u ' i m q Center 219 E Second si Vanford 32? 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 R O O T i n G ot all k'hos co m m rr Cial 6 residential Bonded A insured 12) 2597 it no answer •14 »S17 O il H eaters Cleaned O I L Heater cleaning and lervicmg Coll Ralph 37) 7183 H a u lin g sonurtfi-nQ yuundertul ri V0 ITlip pen H A U L I N G and Clean Up. (fee tr im m in g and removal 3a9 97)0 J E A N ’S R O O F I N G Licensed, insured, lowest prices m town 37) 1644 P a inting H E R O O F I N G CAtpenlry roul repair A pamting 15 years r > p 377 >976 fksi uty Gitp TO WER 5 B E A U T Y S A L O N t O R M E R L Y Harn ett 's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 322 57)7 Bckt'dinq rs Grooming A N IM A L Haven Board nq and Grooming Kennels Shady, In suiaifd screened lly proof h side, outside runs F a n s Also AC cages We cater, to your bets eh 17’ 57S2 Kids gone, but the swing set m the back yard Isn't? Sell it with a want ad Call 3)7 7611. Bookkeeping DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, lanes 332 2707 CAftPEN JR Y con crete d plumbing Minor repairs to add-nq a room Don 323 39/4 H E I L M A N rooting, painting & repairs Q u a li ty work, r e a s o n a b le r ales Fre e eslimates Anytime 8)4 6490 P A I N T I N G and rrpa r pa* o and screen p o r c h bu,lt Can any!.me 332 9461 E D W E I M E R P AIN TIN G Quality work guaranteed L'Censed 373 6743 Insured WINDOW repair and irvstalia lion, screen repair 6 re p la c e m e n t, w in do w clparung 311 5994 P A I N T I N G 15 R O O F I N G Licensed, guaranteed work 371 5949 Heme Repairs carpentry, roofing, painting, window rep ai r 321 6427 L O INGW O O D Ser vfC ei 1nIer ior & Eaierlor Painting Don* at reasonable rates. 331 9001 WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ctramic 4 floor tile Minor re p a id fireplaces, insulation. Lie Bond 122 lilt. Home Repain PIAZZ A M ASONR Y Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 373 60)8 P a m tinq A or Pressure Cleaning • C A L L A N Y T IM E * Free Est No |Ob too lorft or small Lie A Insur 122 6071. Paper Hanging k A 1 Paper Hanging i f Vinyl 58. Grass and foil 119 Professional, neat, 419-8717 Janitoral Services Piano Lessons A TL A S M A S O N R Y Brick, chimneys, stone a rt, foun dation walls, steps, patios, slabs 321 3S47 HOM E & BUSINESS Senior Cltitens Discounts °h 327 )851 Modernizing your Hornet Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad H O U S E Pamling Fr eeEsI Beal your lowest bid 10 yrs e«p 322 700) C A R P E N TE R 2S yes e>p Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 32) 9445 Brick & Block Stone Work B u ilt lip and Shingle root, lic e n s e d and in su re d . F re e estim ates. 322 1936 JA M E S E. LE E IN C S e cre ta ria l Services P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has t e m p o r a r y secr etarial ser vices available on short notice 377 5449 Sewing Machines When you ptai e a Ciass l r-d Ad n the E yen ng Herald Slav I lose *0 ,Out phone because something wondertu' s abou* to happen Time Clocks N E W , Used, Sales. Service 119 95 Service special — oil. adjuil. replace ribbon, pans extra Budget Time Recorder 33 1 4997 E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 Landscaping HAY 1150 per bale! IS or mort tree del. Other feeds avail. 149 519« Carpentry Plastering SUM B U D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH VA LU ES FROM TH E W ANT AO CO LUM N S Tree Service L A N D C L E A R IN G till d rt •OPSOil Shale d sk ng. m o w n g 322 34)3 6d W.mtod to Buy ALU M IN U M , cans, epopar, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays I 4 » . Sal 9 I ¥ K oM o Tool CO 911 W 111 St. I l l 1100 N IC E CLEAN b4by items for resale Muit be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 317 9304 C A H P E N TE R rrpairsand additions TO yrs e*p ca m ? ; os? Law n All lypei ot carpentry. Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lochs, panelling, shingles, rerooflng. Discount to senior cilliens. For test service, call Big R 345 7371. 323 49 17 72-Auction FOR E S TA TE . Commercial or Residential Auctions B, Ap praisais Call Dell's Auction 32J 5470 •PU BLIC A U C TIO N • Ceiling Fan Installation CEILIN G F’AN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work Wt Do Mos! Anything 795 9)71 477 4711 M ONDAY, NOV. 1 7 F .M . Lets 89 itihqutt. callectlkfaL rtp ro d u c lio n i, W a ln u t, mahogany and oak. M u tt sail to fk ik t ream far m ere M i l 5t—Household Goods SLOPPY Joe furniture couch, 2 chairs, loot stool, coffee tibia, 7endtebiei.2iamps.1100 Call 373 S492 74 O f t A N D pftl X l he new 599 Down 339 9100. 834 4805 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 PUPPY German Shepherd lemale9wks old 311 3409. 1 CASH, V IM , M C t l CALL ANYTIME 19)9 Plym outh C O L L IE R 'S 65— Pets S u p p lie s 1971 F O R D Mustang 30? eng ne A M r v itereo SI 69S Ay to Can 171 6165 To List Your Business... f i l l d ir t a t o p G EN E R A TO R Sett inventory reduction s»1f- 4000 watt 1647 50 5)00 watt 1892 SO 799 8688 A l l S T A M Buys cars 5 truck' P.lr oft anywhere fash 'o y o u ! ! ' 321 1460 P A v IO N A t o A UC TIO N , 9) I reile west o( Spied m i D ay'o na Bi ach w >1 hold a pubic AUTO AUCTION ever, wednesda, at r 30 o m I ts the only one .n Fiord* You set m e reserved pr ee , ,M 904 75S4IM Inr further k l.lilS Home- Im p ro ve m e n t 6T Lawn G arden lHOp tr*e» CMlS'f Pd Adi ever* dalv AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E ■YOUR W I N T E R H E M S SELL "DON T NEEDS" F A S T W ITH A W A N T A O Phone 373 2611 or 831 999) and a tr.endly Ad Visor will help you GUN AUCTION SUNDAY,NOV. 16. 1 P.M SANFORD AUCTIO N f Oft L) nl f e»i j i u T y T f - m p l g tj m v i t M rvMt ITttS A y 4 **1 n' kt|(« O »jf (#1 1 |1 I M'O1 m* Good Used TV sSIS A up M ILLE R S 2419 OriandoOf Ph J72 0JS2 57 A-Go ns & Ammo A u t o s f o r Svilr A* 67A -F ccd T S l ___ 17 1972 H O N D A CB 500 Musi sell 5400 Call after 6 32) 34)4 . 53—TV Radio Stereo RE POSSE SSE D CO LO R T V ' S We sell repossessed col or televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables E x A M P L E Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over 1750. balance due 1196 cash or payments 517 monlh NO M O N E Y DOWN SUM m warranty Call 21st Cen tu ry Sales 862 5394 day or ntle Fr e e home rr.al, no obligation Dr'Pljry AyfO h Vafi n# Sa #i elCf O il *n# f u#f •□© Of full If I M a * 1 #2 O r B a ' . *fU> rv C U T l A S S Supreme PS PB aulo i f . AM f V cassette 549000 3?) 2486 350 H O N D A 197! extra ctfiin Low rnileaur 64B 6)31 K c n m o r e parts. Sery,ce used washers 323 0697 M O O N E Y A PP l I A N C E S *g hapOffi JUNfrsFTRZIG REALTY E X E C U T IV E HOM E 1 Bdrrn, 1 Bath home In Altamonte Springs with left at aitrait Cent. HA, wall wall carpal, formal dining raom, new Fla. rm „ game room, patio, all on a beautiful lot. 1189.4041 i - o 12 000 C A L L 122 ■t D O D G E COR O N F I 541X1 or best otter 377 7497 W 7 h AW i E v S p n m i r r loco 11 750 7,ISO 1980 k awasaki 650 Phrme 867.3785 1970 10 tt hard top Stove, sink, ce bo>. new tires Steeps 3 5700 371 0098 32) 7340 63—Machinery-Tools S a n fo rd ’s Sales Leader U N D E R 12-000 DO WN C h i e t t a n II Motorhome 19 tt . 2 roof airs, S Kw gen . Loaded Will sacrifice 512 000 or best oiler 321 1097 or 645 179? 1ft » O ft v U L A Impel Ii cLiitom CN E W taypf• Ps r p a c Ah iii* a w * etrd drwfl v?,Yr k q fffh Good 5595 831 1)74 1978 H O N D A H A W K *10 327 SS63 1971 Winnebago 47 A - M o rti^ ig e s B o u g h t fou piAcf a U a s v f rfl a q ^ 7 75—Recreational Vehicles % W Q 1VB0 » A | ‘, A S A M KL 240 1700 371 01)6 t h e 59_M usical M erch an d ise Mortgage Broker 7*8 ?$» _________ m poo_________ STEM P ER M O B I L E H o m e 7 bedroom, set up in Carr.aqe Cove Phone 32) 4619 j ^ ) : R E F R IG E R A TO R S qood selection guaranteed Santord Auction 121$ S French W E P A Y cai h tor I if A 2nd m o r f g a g n Ray L*gq h e Keyed 30 ? r v IUN<- CAWS K TftU C K S l rom IIOluSSO or more I O P Oonar P«§ tj tor junh l Ulwa J f l f fy c k l K *' ^ ^ » D ^ f n f >1 ? SW0 REALTORS Be Utoe W TCi v o t a LO N G B E D A l l f r rt, 'TMkt* attrr Inn l r 6 5 4)1 916 1 90 P O N T i AC Sy Tti rcf P o*ff ny Ay To TfiiPV A r H.itch BrtciL WW D or Trade JJ* »100 S34 H!8 D O D G E »’ ckup 6 . . > ) sp A t* fool I27S0 Prtone «*v#ni nqs J23 Bit45 i. P A Y *np cJo11.9r tor r'* Ca n iind ffu A..rta Part% 2®J 4vis 7 /3 S E E Sk v l i n I 5 N l W E S t Palm Spr inqv A Palm Manor G M E G O R v V O B I L t HOMES j 801 O iia ndo O ' 17) 5700 V A s F H A F mane me 163.500 41— Houses 77 Junk Girs Removed A iR £ W > ^ V 'ii.Jd M 52 Appliances T m . P O R Z IG R E A L T Y a 12 Mobile Homes 1981 S K Y L I N E Mobile Home 34nS3 tl screen r n c lo s u m porch utility shed, Central heat and am 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath Lol site s SO>tDO Saif price V I I 900 financing available at 80 *. ol sales price interest r ate 14 ’ r j * 2 Pomts Can be seen at 134 Leisure Or North O eBary Fla In Ih e M e a d o w le a on the R iv e r M o bile H om e comm un ity Please contact Tom Lyon o r G 'b Edmonds F ret I cde'ai ot Sem nolc 305 177 174) BANANA Lak e Rd Country living. 7 bdrrn qorgeous. 1 II acres Huge oak trees, horses OK For the handyman 5)7.500 313 5774 JU N E / A V ^ - ^ K L j R J -i DON T S T O R E i T S E L L IT w th a tow cost Classified Ad VO Make room In your allic, gar ag e Sell idle Hems w i t h a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker at 372 341lor 831 9993 „ Hi ALTOR » ) r 4*4 IM M A C U L A TE 3 bdrrn. I ' t bath Central heal air, ettra large priv ate yard Paddle Ians and much more, Terrific assumption Only 543.500 PRIM E O FFIC E SPACE. P rovidence B l v d . D r ll c n a D M Sq Ft Can Be Divided With P ar kin g Days 305 57A KM Evenings 4 Weekends 904 734 3493 , w iT h as, W iL S O N V A lE R fU R N iTU R E 311 315t FIRS T ST » 1 5413______________ CallBart I N V E S T O R S S P E C I A L 3 8 drm. I ' j Bath, assume low interest m ortqaqc. low monthly p a y m e n t s , g r eat location, ferritic potential Only 5)4.900 also F H A and VA buyers, call us quick on this Onet G A R A G E sales are its season Tell the people about it with a Classified A d in the Herald 177 741 1 83F 9993 e l e m e n ts HUM T IN G nn,i' Scbu* 1 i h uf 11000 s );? i \ o\ 7 8 -M o to rcy cles 5ANFOROREALTY REALTOR 71) 5734 A lt Hrs 1)7 4«54 1)3 4)4! 323-5774 ZASSEl B E R R Y ? bdrm. kids, mt rfppi siss n e tzoo Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor v SO Autos for Sale 79 Trucks Trailers n ’ l D D D O r iSpassimui" A 1 t >tra Clean 137 ssai HAL CO LBERT REALTY R E At TOR 307 E 75th SI 773 1137 real estate W— Mobile Homes J r1 A ."■ 'A lto n Alter Hrs ) J ) ?4s » a i i J M5a REALTOR 311 1)74 )1 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I LA R GE 3 story house on I acre 3 3 5450 mo plus security Century 31 Jun ePo ri .q 377 8478 \/ \ < i= \Sq. - l * 7* Monday Nov 8, 1983-JB Evemnq Herald Sanford FI 75 A — Vans CrtM 322 1621________ 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 [HAROLD HALL] a if VE V jii.E JAKE A .A3 \ TUNs UP' ' } mC l Ap T 5-AN3P 1 is,A ;“ si. ASYCSE Vi< l >C3 C \N Ak?£a J ' 'v-A“ J W i i ' i W'-Th y K I S H R E A L EST AT E J3—Hbir.c-s VJnturn. shod w u _ . '< ; v v$ T in 31 ' Z-5 O S ' a*: a, 1 3( M I D T O W N location Neat 3 I. F h a approved Fence, util r m . fireplace. WW carpet fi'- w drap eries throughout City bus at door 537.750 total Moderate down and seller hold a* F h a rate Owner Associate 830 0107 w«1h Major Hoople M EIN TZE R T I L E E x p since 1913 Ntw 1 old work comm 1 rts>d Fret estimate 449 85*7 • SANFORD AUCTION* Itlll. French S33-7348 ».r C O O D r A SONS Tile Contractors 3 )1 0ISJ Service SHAM R O CK LANDSCAPE M A IN T E N A N C E " A Cut Above Th e R fir Complele lawncare 4 fertilizing stryic* . S e rving industrial, commercial and residential customers. Free soil sampling and estimates 321 0S74 MOW. E d g e . T rim . Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling Thatchma, Weed ng, Mulch Lmdsey's I23 0AAI itw Plumbing Frtdd'e Roomson Plumbing Repa rs.faucets. W C Sprinklers 323 ISIO. 373 0704 R E P A IR S 4 leaks Fast 4 de fr-ndabie service Reasonable rales No job too small Lie. P lu m be r, free set S4M Plumbing 349 1517 Roofing Ui Law nM ow Efs M IS TE R . F ix It J«8 McAdams will repair your mowers At your home. Call 377 70S! TR I County Tree Servict Trim , remove, trash, haulingy fire wtxxJ F r Est 377 9410 JO H N A L L E N T A R O l T R E E S E R V IC E Will trim palm trees Reas price 33 1 5380 T R E E 4 STUM P R EM O V A L Hedges 4 shrubs cut bark. Self employed Rem T re t 339 4791 * A-U-AWN SERVICE* Mow. weed, trim , haul. Regular Service 1 llm# clean up 14 hrs. best r a m . 621 44X Ceramic Tile Phases o* Plastering * Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr,1e. simulated brick 371 5993 all ROWING $60 A Square Shingle T H I S A D W ORTH 150 O F F T O T A L JO B (305)323-7113 F R E E estimates. OeGroats Palm tree trim m ing 4 removal Hauling, lawn care 4 odd iods 373 0447 Typewriter Repair T Y P E W R IT E R Repal** por taiHes to IBM Selettnc Guar Low Rales Bill 373 4117. 1 Upholstery •fN IO H TS U P M O L S T IR V Auto, Boat. Home Free estimates , Pick t.p 4 del 349.50 S3 �Monday. Nov. I. H8J 4B— Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE 7 ACROSS by C h i c Y o u n g T SU 3E I DID.- D ID N 'T V O U H E A Q - 1 ' th a ts whv a $ I'M HIDING 1 Aleutian island 5 S"aiches 11 Cats companions 12 Gteetngs 13 Heraldic dog 14 Wrap Answei to Previous Putrle 45 Made nappy A7 flete 50 Mideast nation 51 One ceiied ani mal 52 Gnash 53 Weigh do*n 54 Fitting rewa'd .° ;l A N ARM A M| A»M A s DOW N B EETLE by M o r t W a l k e r B A IL E Y 17 Put into practice 18 Malarial fever 19 English nv«r 2 ' Relative 24 Toddler 25 Regrets 26 And 27 Senne 28 Throaty 30 Garland 33 Publisher Graham 34 Auctioneer < word 35 Basebaiier Slaughter 37 Newt Pull speed |2 A.US T !|N A llS | CX i f o t i l l Bib Browns You and I Former rormer hockey league 6 Repeat Showing 7 Kind of tree (pl > 8 Slimmer 9 Shipping unit 10 Swift aircraft (abbr) 1 1 South Dakota city 40 Tiny 41 Cooling drinks 1« Tetter 15 Channel 42 Song 16 Giggled 43 lout 1 2 3 T I S T E 0 20 Wisconsin 22 T « agency (|bb () 23 25 26 27 29 sphere orgam ration (abbr | 30 Compass point 31 Deer 32 Vote' 36 Isthmus 4 12 14 13 by A rt Sansom 18 HOWOllHOUSMfFlBff A S L U t -SOW3 OfW A OVER fORTWEs m REtfOW1MM H0UV O W WAfcUV ^ '#woo/ t njqjj 'W ho rw s go w p s for a 24 - r r ^ 17 19 » 29 27 TOUtHPOW). ■ 30 31 32 35 34 40 43 47 48 Another Treatment For Pancreatitis? DEAR DR. I.AMB - I have had pancreatitis for the last year and a half. I also had it eight years ago but got over it until a year-and-ahalf ago. I take one Probanthine tablet 37 Task before each meal. I still have 38 Devil bad attacks and have to stop 39 little child eating for a couple of days. If 41 llnburnt and it gets too bad I go to the dried bnck hospital and the doctor has 42 Eagles nest me on a slomach~pnnTp*for 44 Amared about four days. I want to 46 Republic of know if there are any other Ireland treatm ents for these attacks. 47 Snatch DEAR READER - Your 48 large bird pancreas is the major source 49 Fled Yrf e*ayme$for the digestion of 52 Metric mass all your foods, carbohydrates, (abbr I proteins and fats. When that enzyme Juice 9 10 powerful 8 escapes into the pancreas tissues it starts digesting it, too. That is often the un­ derlying m echanism of pancreatitis. An obstruction to the drainage of pancreatic Juice 21 22 23 may cause it to leak out of its ducts. This can be caused by gallstones in the opening of the bile duct. The pancreatic duct and the bile duct have a common opening point into the small intestine. Spasm of U 3 7 38 39 the pancreatic ducts may also occur. □■ Jl P■ J ■[P ■ 1 13 mrL ML ■ r■ 16 “ 7 6 5 11 T H E B O R N LOSER By birth Spoil Eipress Auiihary verb W estern hemi .u. B t c . R. B i ] "1 °, N * ■ D LL 1N T B u ? IT 0 R A I 1 N A 3 * t L ( E J. B 1 8 c !R 0 U s 1 IO N D l l S S lL S H 3^ 50 49 52 51 by Bob Montana ARCHIE 54 53 f\ HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, November 9, 1982 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK r T 110AkJ EFFORT TO OUT DOUJk) HEt', USTEK) TO THIS. JOHk).. FuemtR ou (2 E A G N J HAS TU R N E D OFF GOJB&jmn THE LIGHT ATTHE END OF m SPEWDIUS... TUkJN&L by E d Sullivan PRISCILLA'S POP 'O H , P R IS C IL L A . IM 5 0 S E X C IT E P .' I HAVE A W O N P E R F U L NEW , p r o je c t / ^ / X ------ C W lT . . - I M STARTING A ^ CAMPAIGN FO R G O O P REAPING. A N P I'M CALLING IT G R I P ' " ^ T I wonder ” w h a t s w i t h th e iP no S m o k in O s ig n ( on m y h o u s e ? L E T S PUT T H E SE N EVERVWHERE A N P i n s p i r e PEOPLF TO R EA P ANP R E A P L A N P R EA P - ^ G O O P REAPING IS POW ER Joi by Stoffel & H eim dahl BUGS BUNNY B THE MURAL ON MY VAN 15 GOMPLETB,AN0 A NICE J 0 6 i IP X DO SA/ SO M yS E l F 'OUWtCKFP^irsNOTMY M Y V T “ 'FAULT, COC. _ 1H0U6HT1 MAS TURNING , LEFT ONTHE n :o \ t OLD MiU. f2QAD. YOUR BIRTHDAY November 9 ,19tt Several Im portant new friendships will be established this coming year. One pal in particular will be helpful to you in furthering your am­ bitions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Plan your moves today so that you can further your am­ bitions without making un­ necessary expenditures. Seek to add Income, not deplete it. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Send $1 to AstroGraph Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Don’t despair If things don’t work out as you Initially hoped they would today. Some surprising twists could develop which would benefit you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If there are persons pertinent to your present plans with whom you’d like to get In touch, don’t wait for them to make the overtures. Take the initiative. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Dealings with persons who’ve been helpful or for­ tunate for you In the past could be so again today. Be on the lookout for a repeat performance. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unnecessary problems can be avoided today If you carefully weigh you. alternatives before making a decision. Don’t act until you compare the facts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Keep a close eye on co­ workers today. You might have to correct their mistakes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In fin an cial speculations today, seek expert counsel before making any moves. Jumping Into situations th r' you don’t understand could prove costly. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Though yo u 're gifted at grasping facts quickly, you'd be wise to make notes today rather than to trust com­ plicated inform ation to memory. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be extra-careful If you are working with unfam iliar products or tools today. l,EO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Strive to m anage your financial affairs today so that your expenditures won't prove greater than what you take In. Be budget-conscious. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't let persons who don’t u n derstand what you’re trying to achieve get you offcourse today with unworkable suggestions. Plot your own path. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your hunches could mislead you today in com m ercial dealings. Be realistic and p ra c tic a l. Do what logic dictates. € CALL TOLL FREE IZ W H M U I by Bob Thaves • ~ i£ . p i p s i S f . . . I DEAR DR. 1-AMB - 1 have had my share of colds. My husband and I both get the flu even when we have had flu shots. I have taken vitamin C but still get them . The changing weather with up and down tem peratures is sup­ posed to cause it, people say. We would appreciate some information about flu and colds and how to cure them. I ’m dieting and taking vitamins to keep my strength up but still have colds. DEAR READER - Don’t expect vitamin C to prevent colds or cure them. The best you can hope for, and that is in dispute, is that it might d ecrease or shorten the duration of the symptoms. I would say though, that anyone who is In less than optimal health Is more susceptible to colds and flu. A balanced diet with the standard recom­ mended dally allowance of Stopping eating and even v itam in s and m inerals is gastric suction to keep the important. Smokers are more stomach empty and free of prone to colds and flu and need more acid-digestive Juices is incidentally commonly done during acute vitamin C than nonsmokers. attacks. Colds and flu are viral in­ fections. They are contagious d iseases. Avoiding people with them and exposure to crowds helps. In the future you may expect to use one of the new antiviral medicines such as Interferon, perhaps even as an inhalant, to quickly abort colds, but we are not quite there yet. You may be developing chronic pancreatitis, which som etim es follows in the wake of an acute attack, in that case you may be subject to recurring attacks. That can affect your nutrition because of the decreased ability to absorb your foods. You will need to be alert to WIN AT BRIDGE WEST ♦ A9 5 ♦ J543 ♦ Q7 5 ♦ 10 9 8 NORTH 11-M i ♦ J 1082 ♦ K 10 6 ♦ K 10 ♦ AQ73 EAST ♦( ♦ AQ72 ♦98642 ♦ 84 2 SOUTH ♦ KQ743 ♦ 96 ♦ AJ J ♦ KJ 5 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Wnt Pan Pass North 1A 2a Pass Eait Pats Pan Pass Soolh !♦ (♦ Opening lead: +10 By Oswald Jacoby and Jam es Jacoby Oswald: "What suggestion have you for our readers this Monday?” Jim: “ Listen to the bidding. This is most impor­ tant when on defense. If the opponents have bid with apparent ease you may still find some combination of cards that will beat them If not. maybe you can slop ove rt r ic ks They mean something in rubber bridge and a gr eat deal in duplicate " Jim "Here is a hand that I defended with Seymon Deutsch of teredo, Tex. in the Corpus Christi regional. We had no way to beat four spades, but he was able to tell me how to hold declarer to his contract and get us a very good match point score." Oswald "I sec you opened the 10 of clubs and assume that your partner got a chance to play his deuce. Then declarer went after trumps and you won the sec ond one while Seymon had a chance to signal for a heart lead." Jim: "He did in the expert manner. The seven of hearts could not be read as strength showing, hut the deuce of diamonds was eloquent" Oswald: "The best way to signal is with a low card in a suit vou don't want led. So you led the three of hearts and your partner collected two heart tricks to hold South to his contract." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by J im Davis G A R F lE L D S L A W : C A T S M O V E A T A 6 P E EP P R O P O R TIO N A TE TO T H E A M O U N T OF FOOD A T T H E IR D E S T IN A T IO N . T H E Y M A V E V E N EXCEED T H E S P E E D O F SOUND HAV* A SEXUAL fW W S M E N T -• Ju g p o EN A fo F 'ms&J, >. • O Lamb the indications of chronic pancreatitis. I'm sending you The Health M U i I K The P a n c re a s: Your Enzyme Organ, to help you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York. NY 10019. G AR FIELD FR AN K AND ERNEST Dr. The acid-digestive Juice form ed by your stomach stim u lates production of p an creatic Juice. The P robanthine Is to try to decrease the acid-digestivc Juice formation. Your doctor may want to try some of the new preparations such as T agam et which acts dif­ ferently to repress aciddlgestlve Juice formation. |46 44 n _ . "E T NL T**ves ii - s 11-6 w J M DAVT6 c ,m IhM ( h U I SymKJfe me ANNIE by Leonard S ta rr LOOK, MAMA! LIMY! I TOLD YOU TO GET BACK A MAN/ANP A LITTLE IS IT 6V05&7 T K HELLO-SOMEORE SEEMS 10 BE LfVIfkS EMPTY, V tW r ? IN THE 6ATEH00SE... 00NT Y'HAVE A 61RL! MATEKEEPER? 8 r ^ ^ ^ ^ % Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, November 08, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 08, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/68d43bb54b1133f2043bd54651f77cce.pdf 45983f7898ee1a17db12e2723993667a PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 481 2001— Price 20 Cents 75»h Year, No. 4 l-T h u rs d a y . October 7 , 1982-Sanford, Florida 32771 Formal Resolution Approved Seminole County Commissioners Want Zoo To Stay Seminole County commissioners have gone on record supporting the Central Florida Zoo at its present location on U S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford. Commissioners passed a resolution supporting the zoo and opposing any plans to relocate the facility to Orlando. But the resolution, sponsored by Com m issioner Robert G. "B u d " Feather, falls short of offering county funds to support the 21-acre zoo. Zoo officials have hired a consultant to perform a study to examine a possible move to Turkey I^ke Park in Orlando. The 175-acre park has been considered as a possible home for the zoo because the land surrounding the zoo at its present location is wetlands and makes ex- pansion difficult, zoo officials said, ad­ ding that the swampy terrain also is detrimental to the health of many of the animals on display. Feather said the resolution could be taken to mean that commissioners support moving the zoo to another location within Seminole County rather than allowing it to move to Orange County. But he said allocating money from "If the reason they are moving is county funds is out of the question. because they can't expand, I would "I don’t think ad valorem taxpayers support another site in the county," should support the zoo." Feather said. Feather satd the county is doing its Feather said he also wouldn't object to a referendum to determine if county part for the facility by leasing the voters are willing to provide tax money property to the zoo board for $1 a year to support the zoo via a special tax levy. and by maintaining park facilities. Lake Mary 3 After Mayor's Job Olvera said today he met with Sorenson a couple months ago to tell him lie was considering opposing him in the December election. "At that point I went out and solicited some of the more powerful groups in the city - the movers - and the response I received was positive," Olvera said. "In the past two weeks, many business people have told me they hoped I'd run for m ayor," he said. "I'm leaning toward running. I'm 90 percent sure I will run. I’ll be spending the next four or five days touching base with people who said they would support me." Olvera won election unopposed for his first term in 1979 and won re-election a year ago by a landslide. He is a supervisor of molding for Win-Tel Service Corp. of logw ood in Longwood. Sorenson, a realtor-associate with C. Wesley Ward Com­ mercial Real Estate In downtown Orlando, lias won four consecutive terms in office. "It's an asset to Sanford and to Seminole County and I don't want to see it moved," he said. - MICHEAL BF.HA Geneva Folks Win Breather Councilman Resigns; By [MINNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A complete shake-up in the I^ake Mary city government may be in the offing and the city’s voters may be selecting four councilmen as well as a mayor in the Dec. 7 city election. A three-way race is developing for the mayor’s office in­ volving two councilmen and a third councilman is resigning. Councilman Dick Fess, 37, of 142 W. Wagon Wheel Way, has picked up his qualifying papers to run for mayor. Fess will complete his first two-year term on the Council this year. Councilman Vic Olvera, 48. of 188 Washington Ave., said today he is 90 percent sure he also will run for mayor. Olvera is completing the first year of his second term in office. If he decides to run for mayor, he will have to resign his council scat. Mayor Walter Sorenson, 40, an eight-year veteran of the m ayor's office also has picked up his qualifying papers to run for re-election. And Councilman Gene McDonald, 49, of 105 Highland Court, said today he is resigning, effective Oct. 15, and will move to Huntsville, Ala., to establish a business there. McDonald is completing the first year of his second term in office. McDonald said he is resigning now so his successor can be elected by the people in the December election. "I'm keeping my home here and like the late Gen. Douglas McArthur T shall return,’’’ McDonald said. Meanwhile, Councilman Ken King has picked up qualifying papers to seek a second term on the Council. When Olvera resigns to run and with McDonald's resignation, two new councilmen will be elected in December to the one year remaining in the terms of McDonald and Olvera. In addition, if Fess runs for mayor his council seat will be upan for a new person In Dtctm btr and King by picking up hla qualifying paper* wlU run for re-clecllon. This will mean at least three new councilmen, the majority of the board, will be elected. The only city councilman not involved is Ray Fox, who will become the senior member of the council with three years experience. F eath er said he introduced the resolution because "I've always loved the zoo. I was impressed with it when I first saw it at the site where Sanford-City Hall now is. H tra ld Phof» by Tam V I lK M t V o lu sia a n d S e m in o le s h e r i f f ’s d e p u tie s w ork w ith .S a n fo rd fire fig h te rs to r e t r i e v e th e body of an O r la n d o m a n fro m L a k e .M onroe w ho d r o w n e d T u e s d a y a f t e r fa llin g o v e rb o a rd w h ile fis h in g , O f Orlando Man Recovered From Lake Body By TENI YAlUlOROl'GH Herald Staff Writer A 70-year-old Orlando man’s body was recovered from U ke Monroe near Sanford today after he “had a run of good luck while fishing but h's luck run o u t," Volusia County sheriff’s deputies said. After an extensive search of the lake by Volusia and Seminole sh eriff’s deputies, deputies discovered the body of Walter Arnett Boston floating in the water near the sea wall ‘ north of Central Florida Regional Hospital, in Sanford. Deputies had been dragging the lake bottom since Tuesday when two Sanford fishermen told them they heard a splash in the water near Stone Island, turned and saw an empty boat. Carl Prescott, 62, and Donald Kruse, 52, both of Sanford, told deputies they a tte m p te d to find whoever it was that apparently fell overboard but were unsuccessful. Seminole County deputies began investigating the incident before determining th a t the apparent drowning occurred within Volusia County’s Jurisdiction. By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer A last-ditch effort by a handful of Geneva residents’ to stop a 500,000-volt electric transmission line from being located in their community has succeeded. Gov. Bob Graham and the state Cabinet voted 3-2 Wed­ nesday afternoon to order Florida Power & lig h t Co. to come up with a plan for the power line that bypasses the Seminole County community. About 150 residents went to the hearing in Tallahassee and in five hours of testimony told Cabinet members their lives were threatened by a decision that placed the community in a onemile corridor that will contain the transmission line. The cabinet members apparently agreed, voting to certify the 175-inile line, which will carry power from Georgia to South Florida, from Duval County only to the Seminola-Volusia County line. About 35 miles of the corridor are affected by the decision. A re-examination of the proposed route through Seminole and Orange counties was ordered and the utility was given 90 days to come up with a route that will go on the west side of Geneva. Sid Kraftsow, leader of People Against Power Intrusion, the group which spearheaded the drive to move the route, said today he is pleased with the Cabinet decision. “I feel gratified," he said. "But this isn’t a victory. We look at this as an opportunity to find a route that doesn't hurt people or the ecology." "We feel that the governor and Cabinet were compassionate to the needs of the people and responded to them," he said See POWER, Page 2A "We found the body at about 9:30 a.m. today," said Volusia sheriff’s Lt. Edward Carroll. "The body has been taken to Daytona Beach where an autopsy will be performed." According to investigators, Boston had five fish on eight of the lines he had in the water. While attempting to get one fish off of a fishing line that had gotten caught on the anchor line, Boston fell overboard and drowned, deputies said. Deputies said their Investigation is continuing but that they expect to complete it once the autopsy reports are released. M o n Tells Police Ant-M i sbehoving ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Law enforcement officers hear a lot of explanations for why people do certain things, some of which are so outrageous they Just might be true and still others that leave some doubt in the officer's mind. Months ago, police arrested a man who was accused of exposing himself to a woman in a local department store parking lot. When police approached the man, who was sitting in his car attempting to zip his pants, they asked him why he exposed himself to the woman. He told them he has a heart condition and sometimes he has See ANTS, Page SA Golden A g e Gam es Entries Double By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Golden Age Games Executive Com­ mittee members have spread the word as they traveled this summer, including Chairman Jim Jemlgan who announced Wednesday that entries for the annual senior citizen event Bre twice as many as this time last year. Entries are pouring in for golf, bridge and swimming and 14 persons have signed up for the Nov. 11 talent contest, according to Virginia Longwell, Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce executive assistant. The committee met at the chamber office Wednesday as they began the countdown for the eighth annual Games, scheduled for Nov. 8-13, in Sanford. Weekly meetings will be held until then to tie up any loose ends. The games are open for men and women S3 years or o lder and Include everything from decathlon to dominoes. New this year will be competitive diving, a 2 -mile walk ra c e , a 6-mile leisure w alk and photography. The diving and swimming events will be held at the Sharidan Swim Club in HoartS Phkte fey J a w Can watery ART SHOW Bettye Kragan o f Lake Mary specializes in oils and pastels and has received several judges aw ards, popular vote aw ards and Best Country Scene at the Oviedo festival. She enjoys doing pastel portraits and local historical pain­ tings. She has studied with Jean Schubert and Marlis N ew m an and at Sem inole Com m unity College. She is a m em ber and past president of Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Maitland Art Center. Her work and the work of m any others will be featured in the Fail for Art Show Saturday and Sunday in dowtown Sanford. The show is highlighted today by the Herald in a special section inside today's newspaper. •* •* 0mamC<>><«m e• « v ^ Inngwood and will be sponsored by the American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter. The race walk will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 9, on the Seminole High School track and the leisure walk, open to men and women, will begin at the civic center and go through the streets of Sanford. the "Falling Arches Stampede" parade. Participants will receive a cap (the women's will have a pom pom on top, and lapel pins. There will be gold, silver and bronze medals for winners in the various events, which are sponsored by local organizations. The executive committee members will receive navy blue Jackets and gold pull-over sportshirts. Tickets are now available for the popular Jubilee Dinner-Dance to be held at the civic center Wednesday, Nov. 10, sponsored by the Over 50 Club. Tickets may be obtained at the chamber office or at the Wednesday afternoon dances for senior citizens at the Sanford Civic Center. The dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the dancing at 7:30. Tickets are limited and must be purchased in ad­ vance. They are 16.30 apiece. The Games are co-sponsored by G eneral Foods’ Post C ereals......... the chamber and the city of Sanford. Post will serve a complimentary breakfast in the civic center at 7 a.m. each day during the Games free to all participants. McDonald’s will provide coffee and orange Juice for the Golden Age Games headquarters In the large meeting room at the chamber office, located at First Street and Sanford Avenue. An orientation meeting for officials in the bicycle race will be held at 3:30 p.m. on O ct 14 and 28 in the city recreation department conference room. Still to be named are a celebrity host, the torch bearers who will, light the Olympic flam e a t the opening ceremonies and the grand marshals of This year, the hobby show and photography contest will be held in Sanford City Hall. A change in location for men’s billiards was announced because of the popularity of the event It will be held at Woogle’s Pub, which has six tables. The women’s billiards will remain at the Civic Center Youth Wing. today Brid g e ................................. 4 B Calendar............................. j g Classified A d i................. j-jg Comics ............................... jo Crossw ord..........................j g DearAbby ................... ’’’jg D eaths............................[” 5 * Dr. L a m b ............................<g E ditorial......................... Florida ......................... j* H oroscope.......................... 43 H ospital ........................ . . . I A Sports............................... h a Television .......................... jg M odels Models — airplanes, cars, ahips — come in all sizes and price ran g es. And even though they’ve changed some since the ltSIs and * 1 when Corvettes and T-Birds were the rage, model building is still a popular hobby. Find out more by reading Herald Staff Writer Micheal Beha's story in Friday’s Leisure magazine. Schoetfelkotte Is Army Secretary Aide W a lla r* Schoettalkotte, Srhn»H»1WnMe coowner n u m te e of nl Sanford's Kenfaml'e JJ .. Wallace two Holiday Inns, tiu been selected to be civilian aide to the secretary of the Army for Florida. As an aide, Schoetteikotte will Interpret In­ formation about the Army’s and ob­ jectives to the people of Florida and provide the civilians point of view to Secretary John 0. Marsh, J r ., and other senior Army nWin«i. He also will advise commanders of the Army National Guard, the Army Reserve and the ROTC within the state. Civilian aides serve a two-year term without pay, / . . _ the Army explained. Aides represent each state, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Schoetteikotte, who has served in the U.S. Nival Air Reserve, is • graduate of Memphis State University. A resident of Winter P ark, he is chairman of the Seminole County Tourist Development Council and Secretary of the Seminole County Port Authority. Civilian aides were initiated after World War I by a group of citizens concerned with national defense. The Military Training Camps Association (MTCAi promoted military training for civilians who could be called to active duty immediately in the event of war. During World War II Civilian Aides were ™ iy i upon to perform Important and often confidential m inions for the then secretary of war. Today the aides are selected by and respond to the secretary of the Army. 7 �3A -E v e jiin g H vrjld, Sanford, FI. Thuridey, Oct. /, 19I J NATION IN BRIEF Officials Study Philly A ngle In Tylenol Probe CHICAGO (UPI)—The head of the 130-member force investigating cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules says It Is too early to link a cyanide death in Philadelphia six months ago with the fatal poisonings of seven Chicago area resident. State Attorney General Tyrone Fahmer said Wed­ nesday his team had further trimmed its list of suspects but refused to specify how many. The poisonings case took a mysterious twist when Philadelphia police said the death of William Pascual, 26, a graduate student at the University of Penn­ sylvania, originally was ruled a suicide but now was considered “Tylenol-cyanide related." Pascual’s case was reopened when cyanide was discovered in an Extra-Strength Tylenol bottle found in his home. : j Reagan To C ritic :'Shut Up I' ; WASHINGTON (U PI)—President Reagan heads West today for a five-day swing that Includes two campaign slops in Nevada and a border meeting with Mexico’s president-elect. Reagan was fired up after a pep rally for Republican congressional candidates at the White House Wed­ nesday where he told a GOP critic to "shut up," blamed the Democrats for the recession and con­ fidently talked about next month's elections. In a flash of anger, Reagan snapped at California congressional candidate Gary Arnold, who accused him of deserting the Republican right wing. *'I don’t know what you've been reading, but you don’t know what you're talking about," Reagan told Arnold. As Arnold persisted in his criticism, the exasperated president snapped, "Shut up!” ' Jobs A M a jo r Issue WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - I n d u s try and labor economists expect the nation's jobless rate to break the 10 percent level Friday, placing even greater focus on unemployment In the November congressional elec­ tions. Although President Reagan acknowledges the rate may climb into double figures for the first lime since the Great Depression, he says—at most—he should have to shoulder only part of the responsibility. For the past two months, the nation’s jobless rate has been at a post-World War II high of 9.1 percent. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Unusually strong storms blitzed the Pacific Northwest with frigid gale-force winds, heavy rain and snow. Hunters in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon and Washington were warned to brace for wintry conditions today and 5 inches of snow burled North Dakota. A blustery Pacific storm prompted gale warnings along the coast for winds to 40 mph and a travelers advisory covered the northern Cascades for up to 4 inches of snow. Temperatures dipped into the 20s In the Dakotas early today. Flash-flood warnings covered Dallas and Ellis counties in Texas after thunderstorms dumped 4H inches of rain on Mansfled in two hours. Some flooding was reported at Memphis, Tenn., where 1 4 Inches of rain fell in an hour and a half. Up to 3 Inches of rain caused local flooding over parts of central Illinois. The National Weather Service said the early fall storms were highly unusual. "The fall season is usually a time of settled weather across the United States, a time when major storm activity readies Its annual minimum,” a weather service forecaster said. The Rockies and Plains felt the sting of autumn cold but the Great Lakes basked in summer-like temperatures. Dense fog and low clouds blinded parts of the E ast from the Appalachians and Ohio Valley to New England. Highs hit the 90s u far north as Indiana Wednesday and Huntsville, Ala., tied the record for the date with an 88-degree reading. AREA READINGS (• a.m .): temperature: 77; ovemigh low: 71; Wednesday high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.09; relative humidity: 84 percent; winds; northeast at 6 mph; rain: .02; sunrise 7:21 a.m ., sunset 7:08 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:88 a.m., lows, 6:07 a.m „ 7:07 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:50 a.m .; lows,5:50a.m.,0:48p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,4:32a.m., 6:42 p.m.; lows, 12:03 a.m ., 11:28 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: Wind northeast to east around 15 knots today becoming east to southeast 10 knots tonight and Friday. Seas 4 to 5 feet today and 2 to 4 feet tonight. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA READINGS (• s m .) : temperature: 77; overnight percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s. Wind easterly 10 mph but higher near thunderstorms. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of evening thun­ derstorm s. Lows low to mid 70s. Wind easterly leas than 10 mph. Friday variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm Highs upper IQs. EXTENDED FORECAST— Partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon thundentorma becoming likely north and central Sunday and Monday. Lows in the 80s north to 70a aouth. Highs in the M s HOSPITAL NOTES Central FtorM* ■• o h m I Herat tel WeSaeUey ADMISSIONS Sanford: Tamara M. SoitwrlgM David E. Myert Jotapnine J. Smien Frank P. Lalaria, Deltona Ola J. 01ton. 0*1Iona Earl J. Ludwig, Oiteen J OISCHAIOIS Sanford: Johnnie L. Adi m i Virginia P. Alim Jotapfi W. Heavner Lillian E. Turrill Julia A. Vedntlt Elliebafh A. Mtlton. Deltona Roy S. Palmar, Deltona Steven C. Manity. Lake Monroe Wanda j . Lambert and baty girl, Sanford TTie F lo rid a P o w e r & L ig h t p ro p o sa l f o r Us 500,000-volt p o w e r tr a n s m is s io n lin e th ro u g h G e n e v a a n d th e L a k e H a r n e y b y p a s s , p ro p o s e d b y d is g r u n tle d G e n e v a r e s id e n ts , a r e show n In th is m a p . T h e s ta te C a b in e t r e j e c t e d both ...Proposed p la n s W e d n e s d a y in f a v o r o f a p ro p o s a l to lo c a te t h e c o r r id o r on th e w e s t s id e of G e n e v a . FP&LPower Line To Undergo More Stud Continued From Page 1A Kraftsow praised the efforts of the people who traveled to Tallahassee to participate in the hearingCounty attorney Nikki Clayton promised the county would bring to bear all of its expertise, people and resources in the matter, Kraftaow said. “That had a lot to do with the agreement,” he laid. A public hearing will be held to determine the location of the corridor, like the one held In Daytona that resulted In Geneva's placement In the corridor. "It we cannot find a route that la satisfactory to a hearing officer, they’ll Just go back to what they have now,” Kraftaow warned. The order to put the corridor west of Geneva came as a surprise since other alternatives far d u n ging it called for moving the route east Into Brevard or Volusia nnuptfog Routes along Interstate 95 in Brevard County, asst of Lake Harney in Volusia County and 15 miles east of Geneva through environmentally senaittve land In Brevard County were rejected by the Cabinet. "FP&L looked a t two candidates west of Geneva but they wanted the high ground. That doesn't mean there Isn't a good route out there. They just took the easiest and bed route for them,” Kraftaow said. At the Wedneeday Cabinet meeting, FP&L attorney Carlos Alvarex argued the firm had taken every precaution to assure Group Formed To Coordinate Road Development, Find Funding A countywide transportation authority to coordinate highway development in Seminole County has been approved by county commissioners. The transportation authority, whom first priority will be to secure funds for construction projects on state Road 438 and Lake Mary Boulevard, will have representatives of municipalities, the county and the private sector and win attempt to give a uniform approach to transportation devalopineoL Commissioner! accepted reports Tuesday from rittean advisory boards which recommended the expansion of Lake Mary Boulevard to six lanes and construction of an elevated expressway at SLUM by the year 3018. But the reports lsft unanswered questions about funding tbs projects. They mutated the creation of a tranqwrtatkn authority to explore state, federal and county funding souraa to find $380 million for the projscta. The SR ill project, entails con­ struction of an elevated four-Urt ex­ pressway above ths rix4ane highway which will serve u local accssa By then, 92,000 cars a day will use the highway compared to 42,000 using it now, ac­ cording to projections by Daren Foxworth, consultant on tho project "When I hoard 01,000 care a day, I had to stop and a * 'are yon kidding?' " Commissioner Robert O. "Bud" Feather said. Heaaid the magnitude of the growth means the county murt begin work now. Planning Director Woody Price arid Altamonte Springs would be the county's first matnpolitsn downtown area. Ths expressway between 17-01 and Wymore Boulevard wfll be neoaaamy to grt commuters to their jobs in Orlando aid other parte of Samlnolo County, be arid. But even that weal matt aQthe needs, the report said. The report said other transportation sources, such as ear pools, buasa or a rail system will be needed as a connection with downtown Orlando. Price even suggested a light rail monorail system now batag conrtdwed to connect downtown Orlando, Disney World and Orlando International Airport could bo expanded to reach Altamonte Springe. But those are dedricna that would be mado by a transportation authority, the report said. Tho Lake Mary Boulevard t — *** also would bnaaflt from the authority, tho report said, rince the road, which will connect Sanford Avenue, UJJ. 17-18 and Interstate 4, la a county road. Sanford Avenue la aaen as a possible third northeouth corridor with a bridia over Lake Jm np connecting Winter the safety of people living near the corrida-. He said no health hazards are involved In the location. Alvares also argued against burying tbs line in the Geneva area. He said burying the Une would add about $15 million to the- project which has been estimated to cart about 8450 million. Aivarea said FP&L should not have to delay co n tractio n of the line aince it will loee 1500,000 for every day the lino Is not operating after Jan. 1, IMS. A ft* the dedrion, which was supported by Graham, Secretary of State George Firestone and Comptroller Gerald Lewis, A lvara and FP&L project manager June Small pledged their cooperation In flndfcg an alternate route. Lake M ary To Consider Revising Its Charter The Lake Mary Ctty Council tonight will conrider three ordinances amending the city's nine-year-old charter. The cdukU wffl meet in Oty HaD, 1M N. Country Ctab Bend. Tho amondmonta after ghron Anal council approval, will be nbjact to the voters tor ratifleatioa in tho Doc. 7 elec­ tion. — A change In tha method of alsctb* ta r of the Ore coundl membors. Tho council and tha mayor are now elected by a l tho vrtera at larp. Tho change calls for four of tha fire comdbnm to lire within geographic dstricts and to be elected only by the voters ttvh« wtttda thorn districts • t itoba for mayor and council from two to four y e n - And Oe third- ordlmace cfcangm. Among them would be dhamlag t o this of the City Coundl to CMy Ownmiartw ,h o ^ j d t y ah eftnm In *O p »n o--fl mnA B IAQ IEmmQU sOHL rnmmlarionar Robert Sturm said the Lake Mary report will aere the county 18 years of planning and avoid mother bottleneck She tbs m s on SR m. — MICBEALBEHA * * *a 4 * • than by a majority of the vote. lam rity �Evening Heratd, Sanlord. FI Thursday, Oct. J . 1982—ja School Official Stabbed With Ice Pick FLORIDA ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The assistant principal at l/mgwood's Lyman High School was treated at the naval hospital in Winter Park and released after he was stabbed in the chest with an ice pick during a family argument at his home Wednesday. Seminole County sheriff’s deputies said Walter L. I>ee, 52, of 2319 Castlewood Road, Maitland, was taken to the hospital by his wife after he was slabbed about 7 p.in. in the upper left chest area. Lee told deputies he has not decided whether to press criminal charges. No arrests hod been made this morning. IN BRIEF M u rd e re r Ted Bundy M a y G e t A N ew Trial TALLAHASSEE (UPIt — The Florida Supreme Court Is considering whether Theodore Bundy, the condemned murderer of two Florida State University sorority sisters almost five years ago, should be granted a new trial. Bundy’s attorney, Robert A. Harper Jr. of Tallahassee, made his oral arguments to the sixmember court Wednesday, centering his challenge on the hypnosis of a key state witness, bite mark evidence and the effectiveness of Bundy's previous attorneys. The court will announce its decision at an unspecified later date. TEACHER RAPED A 25-year-old Orlando school teacher reported being picked up by two men in Orlando, driven to a wooded area near Forest City and raped. 'Hie woman told Seminole County deputies that the two men gave her a ride from Orange Center Boulevard at Texas Avenue, in Orlando, at about 10:30 p.m. Sunday and that they took her to a wooded area off Hillvtew Drive and assaulted her. Deputies said the men also reportedly stole $20 from their victim. Public Servants W ell Paid 3 RESTAURANTS ROBBED Three south Seminole County restaurants were robbed by gunmen in separate incidents during the weekend. A gunman stole about $800 cash Saturday after he slipped into the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant drive-in window, U S. Highway 17-92 north of State Road 436, Casselberry, at about 9 p.m., ordered two employees into the restroom and forced the manager to open the safe and cash register. Deputies said the robber took about $788 from the store and about $12 from the m anager’s wallet. In addition, two McDonald's hamburger restaurants, one in Altamonte Springs and one in txmgwood, were robbed while workers were closing the businesses Sunday, Police said a man entered the Altamonte Springs restaurant, 224 W. State Road 436, at about 3 a.m. through a back door. Armed with a handgun, the man demanded money from the manager and ordered the employees into a cooler, before escaping with an undisclosed amount of money, police said. Meanwhile, two men, one of whom was armed, entered Ihe McDonald's restaurant at Stale Road 434 in Ixmgwood at about 11 p.m. Police said the unarmed man came in through the west side door and walked back out. Moments later, the armed robber entered through west door, aimed the gun at the cashier and demanded the money be placed in a McDonald’s bag, police said. The gunman then ordered six employees into a freezer and fled, police said. However, the gunman relumed a few moments later and ordered the restaurant manager to give him the store keys before leaving in a car driven by his part­ ner, police said. The store manager managed to free the employees from the freezer within 15 minutes and police are continuing their in­ vestigation of the incident. ORLANDO (UP1) — While top city executives in Orlando earn higher salaries than all of their coun­ terparts except those in Miami, inflation still outpaces salary raises for the city’s top brass, according to a Florida League of Cities report. The report shows that department heads, and the city’s rank-and-file employees, have 6 percent to 9 percent less buying power than four years ago. The survey of six cities of comparable size, — Tallahassee, Tampa, Gainesville, St. Petersburg, Jacksonville and Miami — was requested by Orlando Chief Administrative Officer Rex Hester and Mayor Bill Frederick to back their request for a combination of salary and bonus Increases of 5 percent to 14 percent for the city’s eight department heads. W ORLD IN BRIEF Lebanese Arm y Finally In Control O f Beirut United P re u International Lebanese troops, in full control of Beirut for the first time in eight years, for the third consecutive day searched for weapons caches and illegal aliens today, establishing their authority over the once-divided capital. M an Guilty Of Rape, Faces Life In Prison While the Lebanese army took charge In Beirut, Israel held to Its battle lines with Syria in eastern Lebanon saying an early pullout was unlikely. M id g e t Sub Hunts Intruder MUSKO, Sweden (UPI) — The Swedish navy moved In (rash commandoa and a apodal midget aub to aid in the hunt for a suspected Soviet submarine trapped today for the seventh day near the top-secret Musko naval base. The sub had been expected to surface Wednesday to replenish its air supply after five days under the surface. Officials said it could have received fresh air through a snorkel but said that was unlikely. Since the craft failed to surface voluntarily, more depth charges were detonated. Dead fish surfaced, but no sub. New Library Hours The Seminole County Library's Sanford branch has an­ nounced operating hours for its renovated facility at 230 W. First St. The library will be open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday. On Fridays and Saturdays, the library will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The library will be closed on Sundays. A 23-year-old Orlando man is facing life in prison following his conviction for the May sexual battery of a 33-year-old Altamonte Springs woman. After about an hour of deliberation Tuesday, the fourwoman, two-man Seminole Circuit Court Jury found Michael Richard Jensen guilty of sexual battery with a deadly weapon and armed treapaaa. Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfl has or­ dered a presentenc* Investigation In the caae and no sen­ tencing date has been set. Jensen was arrested in May after two women identified him as the man who broke into their Altamonte Springs apartments on separate occasions, held a knife to their throats, raped and robbed them, police said. "At the time of Jensen’s arrest on these charges, he had already been convicted of four prior felony charges and was on probation for two of them ," said prosecutor Donald Marblestone. "He had been convicted of resisting arrest with violence, two drug possession charges and battery on a police officer." Jensen had requested a delay of his trial, allowing him time to dismiss the public defender who was representing him and hire Orlando lawyer Edward Kirkland. However, because Kirkland asked that Ihe trial be postponed in order for him to prepare the case, Salfl denied Jensen's request. Mnrbleatone said the case had been postponed at least twice before. l*ast week, Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. granted an identical request by Jensen one day before he was to hear the case of one of the 24-year-old Altamonte Springs women who has Identified Jensen as the man who raped and robbed her. Jensen Is expected to be tried on the second case during the first week of November Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police BEER, WATCH, SURFBOARD STOLEN Thieves broke into a Longwood woman's home between 4:20 p.m. Sept, 20 and 1:15 p.m. Wednesday and stole 16 cans of beer, a watch and a surfboard with a total value of $145. Patricia E. Faley, 59, of 1627 Orlando Ave.. told deputies she did not report the theft when she discovered the beer missing because she thought that was all that was stolen. However, she later learned that the thieves, who entered her home through a garage door, also stole her son's watch and surfboard, deputies said. WOMEN SEXUALLY ASSAULTED Two Fern Park women told deputies they were sexually assaulted Wednesday by a man who helped them carry packages to their apartment then attacked them at knifepoint. The women, ages 19 and 21 who live together at Regency Apartments, 551 E. Slate Road 436 told deputies that they saw a man crouched between cars in the parking lot of their apartm ent complex at about 3:33 p.m. Wednesday. The man told the women he was looking for his cat, deputies said. However, the man then told the women that his cat could find his own way home and offered to help them carry packages to their apartment, deputies said. When the trio arrived at the doer, the man forced his way in, and ordered the women at knifepoint to commit sexual acts on him and then raped one of the women, deputies said. The women told deputies that the man stole $200 cash from their apartment before fleeing. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The following fire calls were reported by the Sanford Fire Department Wednesday: — 12:06 a.m. Seminole County Jail, woman ill. — 10:37 a.m., 313'j Palmetto Ave., man down. — 2:38 p.m., Higgins Terrace Apt. 38. man down. —2:48 p m., 2701 D Orlando Drive, man down. — 5:41 p.m., Sixth St. and Park Ave., gas leak, sealed by Florida Gas Corporation. —5:51 p.m., 2930 S Orlando Drive, car fire, extinguished, apparently caused by faulty carburetor, no injuries reported. —7:46 p.m.. 180 Pinecrest Drive, woman down. —11:53 p.m., 22 Castle Brewer Court, woman down. Psychologist Soys Of Mass Murderer Stano Has Never Been Normal' DAYTONA BEACH I UPI) Convicted murderer Gerald Eugene Stano has a psychological profile similar to that of mass murderers Charles Manson and Son of Sam and could have been recognized during his childhood as a potential murderer, a psychologist says in a report filed with the court. Stano, 31, is serving three life terms for murder and has confessed on tape to killing 25 women in Florida. Police Sgt. Paul Crow said he also has informal confessions from Stano in two killings In Orange County and 6-to-8 in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, The psychologist, Dr. Ann McMiUan, was appointed by the court to examine Slano after he was arrested in 1980, and Crow said she also worked with him, coaching him on questions to ask and mannerisms to watch for. "In tracing Gerald Stano’s case history’ from the prenatal stage to the present, it can be clearly demonstrated that Mr. Stano has never been normal," Dr. McMillan said in the report to the court. "In his progression from childhood to adolesence to adult abnormalities, it was logical to predict that ’murderer’ would eventually be added to his labels," she said. She said his profile Is that of a person who commits "the senseless crimes, generally murder, and-or mutilation, ritualist murders.” Stano originally confessed to killing 11 women but last August told Crow he wanted to confess additional killings. Stano will only talk to Crow, and that is because Ihe officer befriended him. If the murders to which he has con­ fessed and is implicated in are traced to him, Stano would become the most prolific mass murderer in United States history. Crow said Stano has "fantastic recall," but won’t reveal every thing at one time and does nol always tell the truth. "In order to get things from him, you've got to give him stuff (in­ formation)," Crow said. “He wants to know how much you know about the case." Although Stano has been quoted as saying he was making the confessions to clear his conscience, Crow said he shows no remorse and no emotion for people. But he said he shows strong emotions about his possessions, particularly the classy cars he drove in cruising around Florida picking up female hitchhikers, prostitutes and women stranded by car trouble. "Stano kept those cars immaculate," Crow said, adding Stano once broke down and cried while describing one victim who bled on the car’s upholstery. "I hate lo say he has a conscience, because he doesn’t," Crow said. "Gerald is a different type of person — a sociopath that responds differently than others." SURPRISE! T h e fa m o u s B ir t h d a y D in n e r RLAND ARE HERE... INTRODUCTORY SALE TURN A SCREENED ROOM INTO A USEABLE AREA WITH Viking CASSJ^ftOlL... MORE THAN UIST A SHADE . .. 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Hwy. 17-W — ur-0110 CASSELBCRRY M1 O ffer G o o d Oct. 5-6-7-19B2 ) « «■ *• * n» mm m w* «* #"1 f>* #■- ft <► * W- M wF0 V f * - f* �Evening Herald (USPS * l t 390' 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. .12771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 811-9991 T h u rsd a y , O ctober 7, 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. Ih Praise Of The Defenders Award of additional prizes to the television series “Hill Street Blues" is a tribute to a grimly realistic portrayal of a segment of American life. The public interest in “Hill Street Blues" stems from the series’ depiction of life under pressure. Every era has its special pressures, but con­ temporary America seems especially pressurepacked. This is particularly true in large urban centers where law and order has broken down and life is hazardous. Crime is not a remote problem to millions of Americans; it is a daily occurrence. Linder these circumstances, many Americans can identify with the tensions that are reflected in the continuing story of "Hill Street Blues." In big cities, the police are a thin blue line protecting society against the forces of anarchy and barbarism. This is not a role that the police had to assume forty years ago. It is too heavy a burden for police forces, as the story line in the scries makes clear. The individual policemen often seem shellshocked from the pressures under which they work. They are called on to assume respon­ sibilities that should be assumed by the home, school, church and community leaders. These institutions and individuals aren’t working very effectively in metropolitan areas of the United States. Every major city is trying to grapple with the types of problems described on “ Hill Street Blues,” but the efforts aren’t very effective. The breakdown of the family unit is a fact of life in great cities, and this breakdown leads to community collapse and disorder in many areas. It produces the dependent, welfare society and the fact of alienation and hostility among many young people. The institution of the family must be strengthened if American society is to regain the strength it had in decades past. Unfortunately, it’s a case of putting Humpty Dumpty together again. The social sanctions against divorce have disappeared from our society. Americans have !>een dangerously permissive in their attitudes and it is hard, if not impossible, to reinstitute the values of yesteryear which produced a more stable, law-abiding society. In the disordered conditions of today, however, many people live with considerable courage anti resourcefulness. And the "Hill Street Blues" series underlines that fact. Many women, whp have been deserted by their husbands, struggle to make ends meet and bring up their children in a decent way. Innumerable concerned citizens fight against drugs and other social evils. The misunderstood, poorly-paid policemen put their lives on the line every day as they stand guard against street gangs and a huge variety of hoodlums. Insult To Injury “How am I doing?" Well, Mayor Koch, not so well. The voters of New York state decided they didn't want Hizzoner to carry their banner as Democratic candidate for governor. Can you blame them? First, you pledged you would never seek any elected office higher than mayor of the Big Apple. By running for governor, you either broke your word or put down the governor’s post. Next, in an interview with Playboy magazine, you said you could never bear living in the sticks, that rural America was a “joke." You even made fun of people who bought gingham dresses. And then you went out and asked those people to vote for you. Come on, mayor. Even a rube knows when he's being insulted. In an age of bland politicians, you’re probably the most entertaining mayor east of the Hudson River. But, when you venture out of the city, you would be wise to watch your tongue. BERRY'S WORLD ByTENIYARBOROUGH When you’ve left a pot sitting on a burning stove and forgotten about it, there's one person who'll be alerted to it and arrive to douse the flames. When little Johnny is a little late in coming home from school, there’s one person who, along with neighbors, friends and police, will also be “ out there" searching for him. And, when that driver disobeys a traffic stop sign and plows into your car causing you to bump your head on the steering wheel, break an arm or worse, there's one person who’ll arrive on the scene to lend a hand and give you the medical attention you need until you can be taken to a hospital. That person,—the firefighter—whether he's in Sanford, Lake Mary, Longwood, Casselberry, Altamonte Springs, Winter Springs, Oviedo or employed by Seminole County is there to serve. EDWARD J. WALSH "Nay, leech/ Haven’t / seen you someplace If a person is convicted of trafficking in stolen property, that is, selling the stuff, he can get a prison sentence of up to 15 years. However, the Maitland police will be selling stolen items Saturday and, while they aren't above the law, the only thing they'll get for selling stolen property is money. Maitland police will hold an auction at the police department beginning at 2 p.m. to get rid of a number of color televisions, stereos, pain­ tings, tools, Jewelry, gold and silver flatware and a truckload of other Items which were stolen but never claimed once police recovered the property. Police said they will allow a public viewing of the items to be auctioned between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Friday at the police department. Police have advertised extensively in hopes of finding the property owners and reluming the stolen items to them, adding that about 60 to 70 percent of the items were returned to owners. The remaining property has been at the station or in a rented stored warehouse to the tune of $60 a month. Some of the property was recovered as far back as November, 1980. However, police obtained a court order allowing them to dispose of the mounting piles of stolen goods and will auction if off Saturday. The money received from the auction will be applied to the warehouse rental costa and to buyfng additional investigative equipment for the department. i *>fnil i «fr ROBERT WALTERS M A R L fU fa * Propagana Is Going On Tour The dlsarm-the-U.S. movement, having enjoyed a moment in the sun with a mass rally in New York last June, has faded from the headlines. Furthermore, in view of the fact that the world has still not experienced a nuclear war, the nuclear pacifists don't seem to have much of a case. lately , the hardcore American Left has gone underground again, though not to fallout shelters. However, it will shortly resurface in Europe. The far-left monthly Journal, The Progressive's October issue features an in­ side cover advertisement for a tour to West Germany and the Netherlands to “explore the European disarmament debate." The cost is $1,395 per person. The tour, sponsored by the pro-communist magazine The Nation, will take participating leftists to West Berlin for a credibilitybuilding briefing by NATO staffer's on planned deployment of U.S. cruise rnissllea in Europe. Then the lour really gets underway: a stop in East Berlin for a lecture on the history of fascism, then to Dortmund to hear the "viewpoints" of industry and labor from both West German and Soviet officials. The last three days of the U-day tour are scheduled for Bonn and Amsterdam, for skull sessions on "disarmament politics" with Europe's premier movement leftists, in­ cluding the Communist Party of the Netherlands. Ostensibly, the itinerary is balanced by inclusion of the NATO meeting and snatches of conversation with West German Christian Democrats. But the flavor of the whole en­ terprise is radical-left. The organisers of the tour attribute equally honorable motives to NATO of fleers and Soviet communists. They ignore the transparent truth that the whole Western European peace movement is in­ fected with Soviet stooges. I.ast November, the Washington Post reported thut "the West German Communist Party and the Communist-linked German Union for Peace are in the forefront of the disarmament movement." Last year, the second secretary of the Soviet Embassy in Copenhagen was expelled from Denmark after taking part in meetings of disarmament groups. One of the most active “peace" groups in Europe is the World Peace Council, a Soviet front founded by Statin, which has been expelled from France and Austria. The most amazing aspect of this sort of propaganda wallowing by the U.S. Left Is the mighty effort taken to disguise It as objective. The itinerary is full of aeulons on "alter­ native politics" which are sermons by haters of America and Soviet shills. The American leftists tempted to Join this pilgrimage may as well keep their $1,395: only Soviet "facta" will be found on this fact-finding mission. PLEASE WRITE U tte rs to the editor a r t c l e a n e d fat publication. All letten must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a (telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writer* who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform fo space requirements. THf 'tfuArt CfcTftff1 Brain Cancer Treatment m, \ *Someday, son...all o f this w ill be...Exxon‘$ r SCIENCE WORLD Furor Clogs Pipeline SAN FRANCISCO (NEA) - On the upper floors of a downtown office building here, planning Is underway for a vast construction project that will stretch from the northern edge of the Rocky Mountains to the delta of the Mississippi River. The $3 billion project, as controversial as It is audacious, will require the creation of the largest single pipeline ever to be built within the United States. It is to be a coal pipeline. If the 1,378-mile-long pipeline Is a suedeaa, it will demonstrate the large-scale commercial applicability of a revolutionary technology promoted by its advocatoea as the solution to many of the country’s most pressing energy problems. But critics of the concept — an unlikely coalition of state governments, railroads, environmentalists and labor unions — claim that It endangers the water supply of the West and Midwest, where that scarce resource already Is being depleted at an accleratlng rate. At issue is a relatively new technique to move coal from mine mouth to the generating statlcn by pulverizing the fuel Into particles about the size of sugar granules, then mixing it with water and pumping the resultant product — known as coal slurry — through long-distance pipelines. Commercial application of the coal slurry process in this country dates back to a smallscale 1957 project involving construction of a 106-mlle-long pipeline between Cadiz, Ohio, in the midst of that state’s east-central coal fields, and the Eastlake Generating Station operated by the Cleveland E lectric Illuminating Co. That 10-inch line operated for only six yean, however, before the nation's railroads developed the concept of the "unit tra in " —70 to 110 cars devoted exclusively to the delivery of coal— which substantially lowered freight rates. of that state. The proposed project, far more ambitious in scope, would move 30 million tons of coal annually through a 40-inch pipeline beginning at a massive Peabody strip mine near Gillette, Wyo., and stretching across portions of Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas. The coal slurry will be delivered to power plants in Oklahoma and Arkansas, while the pipeline will terminate near Cypress Bend, Ark., on the bank of the Mississippi River In that state's southeastern corner. A barge terminal there will allow tran­ sshipment of the coal slurry down the Mississippi to power plants in Louisiana. If that element of the plan is successful, the pipeline Itself may eventually be extended into Louisiana. At the power plants, the slurry will be "dewatered” or dried in huge centrifuges that wring out most of the moisture, leaving the coal in cake form ready to be fed Into power plant boilers. The project is being undertaken by Energy Transport Systems, Inc., a San Franciscobased consortium of five major corporations — Atlantic R ichfield, Bechtel, K ansasNebraska Natural Gas, Lehman Brothers Kuhn Loeb and Texas Eastern. Although the conceit of coal slurry pipelines has been aggressively promoted for approximately two decaderf, the idea has been relentlessly opposed by the nation's railroads, who fear the potential loss of their coalhauling business. The rail carriers In the western states, now In the midst of an I t billion expansion program designed principally to provide new equipment and install new lines to seiVe the regions’ rapidly developing coal mines, note that their Industry charges a seemingly modest one and one-half cents per mile to ship a ton of coal from a mine to a power plant The only coal slurry pipeline now operating in this country Is an lU nch line which begins at the Peabody Coal Co. Black Meaa mine near Kayente, Arix., and runs 273 rnllee north to the Mohave Power Generating Station operated by the Southern California Edison Co. In Laughlin, Nev., at the southernmost tip But the ETSI consortium notes that “ transportation by rail represents more than two-thlnls of the delivered cost of western coal to users over 1,000 miles away." The pipeline, ETSI saya, "will result In billions of doOars In savings for electric power con­ sumers.'' By AL ROSS ITER JR. UP1 Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - The use of radiation and anti-cancer drugs following surgery is adding months to the survival of people with malignant brain tumors, but a New York neurologist says a cure for brain cancer Is not within sight. Dr. William R. Shapiro said doctors today are at about the stage in treating and under­ standing cancer of the brain as physicians were in treating leukemia 20 years ago. "That is, we now have good initial effective therapy but do not have consistently effective maintenance therapy and cure remains elusive," said the head of the Laboratory of Neuro-Oncology at the Memorial SloanKettering Cancer Center. Leukemia today, particularly In children, Is considered curable In many cases. Shapiro said at the annual meeting of the American Neurological Association that biological clues now coming from laboratory research offer the promise of continued progress In treating malignant brain tumors. Brain cancer Is a relatively rare disease In the United States. The American Cancer Society estimates 12,400 cases of all forms of brain and central nervous system malig­ nancies will be discovered this year. Shapiro said there are two types of malignant brain tumors — those that arise from cells within the cranial cavity Itself and those cancers which travel by the blood stream into the brain or Its coverings from other parts of the body, such as the lung or breast. He said non-cancerous tumors usually are in the coverings of the brain and can be often be removed surgically and eliminated. Malignant brain tumors differ from can­ cers elsewhere In the body In that the tumor in the brain usually does not spread, but con­ tinues to grow and invades and compresses the surrounding brain tissue to cause death. "Its major problem In therapy Is that any attempt to remove completely such tumors usually produces too much brain damage," Shapiro said. "Thus, the neurosurgeon faced with the dilemma of a patient with a mallgant primary brain tumor must be constrained In his at­ tempt to remove it and therefore usually leaves malignant cells which will eventually grow back." In past years, Shapiro said treatment usually consisted of partial removal of the tumor followed by unsuccessful attempts to use radiation to kill remaining cancer cells. In the 1960s, the median survival — the time half the patients lived following surgery — was about six months. Today, Shapiro said the use of chemotherapy In addition to radiation and surgery has increased the median survival to over a year with 20 percent of patients living two y e a n or longer. “ Increaelng su rv iv al m eans we are prolonging a better quality of life," he said. Shapiro said studies at Memorisl-Sloan Kettering show patients are able to return home and work following Initial surgery and radiation treatment and retain this ability for three-quarters of their remaining life. JACK ANDERSON U.S. Tied To Egyptian Arm s Scandal? WASHINGTON—A year ago, I reported "a scandal of extraordinary proportions" In­ volving top Egyptian political figures and former CIA and Pentagon officials. The gist of the report waa that, somehow, the multimilllan-dollar exclusive contract for shipping U.S. arms to Egypt wound up In the hands of a company with ctoee Palestinian connections. The disturbing possibility waa that the backroom deal had Included heavy baksheesh, the bribery that la traditional In the Middle East. The disclosures touched off an intensive investigation by the UJL government The Pentagon's transportation dlvirion began checking bills submitted to the Egyptian government by the shipping company, Egyptian American Transport and Services Corp., which In corporate Jargon calls Itself EATSCO. discrepancies ware found. before?" EUtfXwW This is Fire Prevention Week (Oct. 3-9). Make the firefighter’s Job a little easier. Keep an eye on potential fire hazards in the home, know where your children are and keep a eye out for the “other guy" while driving. Then, early this year the FBI began Its own investigation. Agents visited the Defense Security Assistance Agency on April It and seised thousands of documents relating to the EATSCO contract. A federal grand Jury in Virginia is now trying to find out whether any American officials were caught up in a conflict of in­ terest. Did they help EATSCO get the lucrative contract—and were they rewarded financially aa a result? Three of the central figures in the case an Gen. Richard Secord, now a deputy aariMant secretary of defense; Rich Von Marbod, former head of the D6AA, and Thomas CUnea, former director of training for the CIA’s dandeatlne services (the socaUed "dirty tricks" divirion), Clines and Von Marbod had worked together In Iran during the shah’s reign. Until my disclosures lari year, CUnea waa pnaidaot of EATSCO. SubMquanUy, ac­ cording to a former EATSCO consultant, CUnes w u bought out by hla Egyptian part­ ner. The grand Jury la expected to take ecticoeithsr laming Indictments or dealing thorn under Invaetigittoo-wUhtn a few months. Mtanwhile, my sssoriates Data Van Atta and Indy Badhwar have been coetinuing our investigation. I sent Van Atta to I n a l, Lebanon and Egypt to track down taads. Here are our additional findings: —Egyptian President Hoanl Mubarak does not seem to be involved. Egyptian sources regard him aa personally incorruptible, though he was Informed that there wen problems with the armaehlpptng contract —Defense Minister Abu Chassis and Gen. Mounlr Sabet, Mubarak’s brother-in-law and head of Egyptian military procurement in Washington, were following orders. They helped EATSCO'i predecessor company, Tenam, to nail the contract The orders came from Kamal Haaaan All, who preceded Chassis as drienae minister. Ghasala was reportedly surprised whan he got the secret ordsr to j tw Teraam the ■hipping contract He coulfet believe the contract had foot to “that 8.0 J ." -a Joking reference to Teraam'a Egyptian pnridmt, Huaritb) Salem. AH the strings in this Byianthw puppet show load to All, who is now Egypt's foreign nimlstsr. It w u All who misled Amsrican buriuumsn by getting Egyptian Mauds to set upJoint corporations suppusCBy to handta the contract Meanwhile, he awarded It quietly to Teraam. All then lied reputedly to keep the Tenam contract secret. And It w u All who deftly parried requests for investigations by both the-Preridsot Anwar Sadat and then-Vlce President Mubarak. He told them both, according to our sources, that the Pentagon and tha CIA erm the ones insisting that Tenam-EATSCO get the shipping contract. It's possible be may have been telling the truth on that point Finally, though Egyptian aourcu arid some of the Ui5. arms had been diverted to tbs PakrikM liberation Organisation, we (Puri no evidsnes of this. Interviews with I n a l military officials and a firsthand look at the huge pitas of captured PLO equipment In Lebanon turned up no American wsepcu that had base sent to Eh d L Footnote: Understandably, no one tavotved is saner to talk about his rota In tbs anr* by bin own and Pentagon lawyers not to comment on tbs Investigation. atm, Von Marbod, All and EATSCO eascutlv u both in E^ptand Virginia, either rsfM d interview requite, did not return our calls or could not be lftfsted. �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. FDLE Sets Guidelines For Reporting Cases Fuel From W ater Of Suspect Tylenol COLLEGE STATION, Texas (UP!) - The basic technology has been developed to use water to make hydrogen fuel, perhaps for as little as $1 a gallon, researchers at Texas A4lW University announced today. By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer In a statewide alert, Florida Department of Law Enfor­ cement officials are asking law enforcement agendes to follow five steps in handling and reporting cases of suspected cyanide-laced Extra Strength Tylenol capsules across the state. According to Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolski, the alert was Issued “in order to have a uniformed approach to finding these capsules and getting them to the appropriate authorities." Spolski said his agency and other Florida law enforcement agencies have been asked to notify anyone finding packages of Tylenol bearing lot numbers 10O1MA, MC2880 and 1901MD to: 1. Take the bottle of capsules back to the store or business where it was purchased. 2. Take the bottle of capsules to the health department. The Seminole County Health Department is located in Building 310 at the Sanford Airport. The telephone number is 323-1893 or 323-3840. 3. Call the nearest office of the Federal Food and Drug Administration. _ .. 4. Notify the local law enforcement agency, which will, in turn, collect the suspect capsules, determine the place of purchase and turn the capsules over to the proper agency. 5. Do not consume any Extra Strength Tylenol capsules until further notice. Spolski said that his agency has not received any calls concerning discoveries of the contaminated drug. MMHJFACTU8EH ANDDISTRIBUTOR FACTORY PRICES CERTIFIED CONTRACTORS UNITED SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA OVER 23 YRS. EASY TERMS OPfN MON-fRI 10-5 COMET s g j y-H ” * AWNINGS They said the fuel should be both economically feasible and having a cost competitive with gasoline. Electrochemist Dr. John Bockris, head of the university's Hydrogen Research Center, called the technology “a real breakthrough" and said the potential applications are “ im­ You've seen it before, a smoker driving down the road carelessly flips a cigarette butt out the window. Too often. Ihis is the result. EDITOR'S NOTE—This is one of a series of Cigars and cigarettes are less likely to be stories the Herald will run in observance of dislodged from a hefty ashtray be accidental jostling. Fire Prevention Week Oct 39. Here's a new angle on the smoking-andIf a lighted cigarette drops, find it. Stop health controversy. everything until it’s been found. If you know Did you know that careless smoking is one of that a cigarette has dropped deep Inside a the leading causes of residential fires in the particular piece of furniture and can't locate US. today? Or that smoking fires claim more it, take the furniture outside and leave it out than their share of lives because they so often over night. Better to risk having your con­ ignite late at night? If you smoke, or If vertible sofa stolen than to risk It converting someone you love does — here are some easy your home into an ember. safety tips. Check for dropped butts after entertaining. The "profile" smoking fire begins with a After the party’s over, check under seat dropped cigarette. It’s so easy to lose one cushions and around the floor for cigarettes between the cushions of a sofa or by kicking a that may have been accidentally dropped. table leg, accidentally knocking a burning butt Don't empty ashtrays Into wastebaskets. off the rim of an ashtray. The "fire" may They could spark a fire hours later even when smolder at an undetectably low level for left overnight. Pour out your ashtrays Into the hours. After the family is asleep, certain that toilet and flush your troubles away. nothing Is wrong, the fire finally catches, Special care must be exercised when smok­ filling the home with smoke and toxic gases. With a home smoke detector, it's less likely ing while using alcohol or drugs. It’s easy to that the family in the example above will be become drowsy or inattentive, and lose track asphyxiated. But it's a lot easier to prevent of that cigarette. Speaking of drowsiness, statistics show that smoking fires than to have to escape from one. Use large ashtrays. Get the heavy glass many people still smoke In bed and too many types with full rims and deep cigarette slots. smokers in bed become statistics themselves. JW’s SALOON SANFORD PLAZA OPEN MON-SAT 11 A M -2 AM-SUNDAY FLORIDAROOMS. A00AROOMORENCLOSE YOUREIISTINRSCREENROOM. _ u S f. HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER • • • • PATIO COVERS UTILITY ROOMS MOBILE HOME SKIRTING ALL ALUMINUM CONSTRUCTION FOR FREE HOME SURVEY CALL 293-6981 4180 N. 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Hankins said he responded to a 16-year-old girl's complaint that a man who was working laying sod along Springs Boulevard had ex­ posed himself twice to her while she was driving along the road at about 5 p.m. When Hankins questioned the suspected flasher, the man told him he only pulled his pants down because “a pile of ants had gotten ARE YO U KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. O PEN UNDER NEW M A N A G E M E N T Stop in and m e e t Ron Zim m erm an SPECIAL GET A CQ UAINTED OFFER PU TERIZED | cCO < _M _____________ Sanford P la z a ZA1JCSCKhlMT INCU'tH.Nt TO-DAY PLAN—SAME ASCASir • SUkiCwd • VISA • Amttktm Kipra* • C*r1* lUanchc • Ham Club GOOD THRU 10-30-81 I W HEEL B A LA N C E * T 9 9 Fr« 1 4 W HEELS -Reg. -Price $25.00 *oM,m "Canyou believe it? I can talk for15minutes to Denverfor only$2.72!” MR& ANGELINA EUSEPI Mrs. Angelina Euaepi, 76, of 110 Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Ilospltal-Altamonte. Born February 1906 in Brooklyn, N.Y., she moved to Altamonte S prings from Hicksville, N.Y., In 1980. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the A n n u n c ia tio n C a th o lic Church. Survivors Include four sons, Nazareth, Staten Island, N.Y., Amerigo, ta n g Island, N.Y., and D om inic and Victor, both of Altamonte Springs; four d au g h ters, M arie Tom aslttl, Millie Segara and Jean Lang, all of tang Island, and Theresa Hansen, of A ltam onte Springs; four b ro th ers, Thomas Marita to and Albert Marltato, both of F o rt Lauderdale, Louis Maritato, of Brooklyn and the Rev. Victor Maritato of Puerto Rico;, two sis te rs , Millie Donato of Fort Lauderdale, and Theresa Zappa of ta n g Island, 18 grandchildren; 2 great-grandchildren. 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She w u s self-employed real e state igent, m em b er of Rolling Hills Com m unity Church, an elder of the cooslstory of R olling Hills Community Church and aa honor graduate of Daytons Beach Community College In lSIl. Survivors Include h er husband, J s m e s L .; two ■Uteri, Elate Mahood and Betty Deans, both of Northern Ireland. Carsy Hand C hapel, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. inside them." No arrest was made, deputies added. "I'm not trying to defend the young man in that case but I’ll tell you, when those ants get on you, it’s hard to get rid of them," said sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski. " ta s t night I was going home when I noticed one of our deputies was making an arrest of several people in a van along U.S. 17-92,” Spolski said. "Well. I stopped to offer assistance and while I was there, I stepped in an ant hill. "Well, those things started up my trousers and although I didn’t take my pants off, I did roll them up." he continued." There's no other way to kill them or stop them once they work themselves into your pants. And, those things bite and it hurts, stings and bums." Service At Competitive Rates New Cars Unveiled United Press International Despite the worst model year In 20 years, Ford Motor Co. executives en­ thusiastically unveiled their 1983 automobiles and predicted a strong turnabout in domestic sales. Ford is Introducing its widest array of cars In its history. Phillip E. Bentow Jr., vice president for sales operations, calling consumer confidence the key, predicted the Industry will be producing vehicles at the rate of 9.5 to 10 million a year by next spring. mense" for a pollution-free fuel. He said the devices — developed by Dr. Marek Szklarczyk and Dr. A.Q. Contractor — should boost overall hydrogen fuel production efficiency past the "m agic" 10 percent mark, making it economically feasible and bringing its cost into competition with gasoline. Bockris said one of the ma]or advantages of hydrogen fuel is that it represents a form of clean energy that can be stored for long periods, unlike solar energy which must be used immediately or can be stored in batteries for only short periods. ...Ants In His Pants Don't Get Burned Up Over Smoking NEW OWNERS WITH PURCHASE OF 3 OR MORE Thursday, Oct M ? *J—SA Long distance.Ym i can reachout for a lot less than you think. You can reach out with other low rates after 5 PM weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11 PM and 8 AM. _ „ Give the gift of long distance. Genuine Bell Gift Certificates. Call yourlocal Southern Bell business o fh o e (^ c a b |tol| free) 1 800 241-6360. ( § ) Southern Bel . cheehyouf operator Rates lutnectto change without notice ♦A •A • • • �SPORTS Kison Backs Soft Footsteps Up Brewers Follow County L'nited Press International Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn says his team is used to having their "backs up against the wall", but this time the blindfolds are on and they've been asked If they'd like a last cigarette. "I'm definitely glad we're going back to Milwaukee," said Kuenn, after the Brewers dropped a 4-2 decision Wednes­ day night to the California Angels, who now need Just one victory to clinch the American League pennant. "We've had our backs up against the wall before. Pm still very confident we'll win and my players are confident." Brewers' third baseman Paul Moiitor, who hit a two-run, lnslde-the-park homer to account for Milwaukee's only runs, went even further. "When you think of it, you have to realize we're not in an enviable situation,” Moiitor said. "We’ve lost six of the last seven ballgames, Including the Baltimore series. But we're going back home and there's no reason we can't still win this series." The best-of-flve series resumes Friday in Milwaukee with lefthander Don Sutton going for the Brewers, while the Angels will start Geoff Zahn. Bruce Klson, 4-0 lifetime in the playoffs, yielded Just five hits In going the distance. He got a squeeze and a sacrifice fly from Bob Boone, a home run by Reggie Jackson and a key single and Leader Hayward American League County Cross Country Meet at Trinity Prep bunt by Tim Foil. "For many years I had the fortune to play with very competitive ballclubs In Pittsburgh that were Involved in pennant races," attempting to explain his success late in the season. "Winning throughout a pennant race is a team effort. I don’t have a good answer or else I would apply it to th$ rest of the season." Frlday'ssehedule 4 p.m. girls Junior varsity 4:30 p.m. girls vanity 5 pm . boys vanity 5:30 p m . boys Junior vanity Jackson, another late-season standout who has earned the nickname "Mr. October" and whose 16th championship series' RBI gave him the major-league record, said he’s starting to believe in the name himself. " I’d like to share the name with the whole baUdub," he said. “Come October 15,1 hope you can name all of us 'Mr. October.' Just send me the check." Before the Angels prevailed in Anaheim, the heavens opened up In St. tauis and forced postponement of the first game in the National taague Championship Series with Atlanta ahead, 1-0, over the Cardinals with one out In the bottom of the fifth inning. The two teams will try to play Game 1 again tonight and the rest of playoff schedule will be pushed back a day. Bulldogs, Wildcats Post Wins The Bulldogs and the Wildcats pushed their records to 2-0 Saturday with vic­ tories in the Junior Division of the Sanford Flag Football league. The Bulldogs whitewashed the Cowboys 18-0, while the Wildcats, the defending league champs, nipped the Rams 12-6. In the Midget Division, the Steelers beat the Bucs 13-6. The Bulldogs and the Wildcats square off for first place at 10 a.m. Saturday at Chase Park. The Bucs play the Steelers at 9 a.m., while the Rams tangle with the Cowboys at U a.m. The Bulldogs put their first six points on the board when George Ervin ran five yards for a touchdown three minutes after the opening kickoff. ta te r in the first half Harrison Hampton broke loose for a 45-yard touch­ down run to make it 12-0. The Wildcats scored first against the Rams, putting a touchdown on the board late in the first half on an 80-yard pass play from Patrick Dougherty to Marque ifoward. Early in the second half the Wildcats increased their lead to 12-0 when Howard caught a 5-yard pass from Willie Grayson. The Rams managed to make the game interesting by scoring a touchdown to cut the Wildcats lead in half. That TD came on a three-yard run by Dwight Brinson. The Bucs scored first when Albert Armstrong ran 25 yards for a touchdown, but midway througn the first half Rusty Keeling ran 26 yards for a Steelers touch­ down, tying the score at 6-6. A 40-yard punt return for a touchdown by Keeling in late in the first half gave the Steelers a 13-6 lead after Keeling passed to Joe Wiggins for the extra point. H ara ld P hot* by Tom V in c e n t A COPPOLA POINTS A n n ie C o p p o l a , S e m in o le C o m ­ m u n ity C o lle g e f r e s h m a n , g o e s h ig h in th e a i r to s e t u p a t e a m m a t e a s S a n fo rd 's E s t e l l e H a y e s (le ft) w a its in a n tic ip a tio n . The H a id e r v u llc y h a lle rs h o st V a le n c ia to n ig h t at <». SC C , H-2, is off to its b e st s t a r t in th e h is to ry of t h e sc h o o l u n d e r c o a c h H enna G a lla g h e r . Osceola Topples Panthers Osceola scored two touchdowns in the second half Wednesday to knock the Crooms Panthers from the unbeaten ranks in freshman football action at Kissimmee. Crooms, 2-1, takes on Lyman Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In longwood. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor There will be some soft, young foot­ steps following ta k e Brantley's Kathryn Hayward F riday afternoon at the Seminole County Cross Country Meet at Trinity Prep. Soft as a deer in new-fallen snow. Young as that same deer when it first tries to walk. Although the footsteps are soft and young, they are sturdy. Sturdy enough to be Just three seconds behind. Adrienne Politowicz, Just 13 years old and In the ninth grade at Trinity Prep, would like those footsteps to be soft enough to overtake Hayward, a Junior and the leader In Seminole County all of this fall season. Hayward's best Is 12:12. Politowicz ran a 12: IS two mile while winning the Fresh­ man-Sophomore Meet at Lyman last week. She has clipped almost a minute off her time since the Seminole Com­ munity College P reseason Meet, although the young phenom Is very seldom pushed. And Saint coach George Austin feels she can do it, if not Friday or the rest of this season — then next year when Politowicz moves into her sophomore season. "Hayward is a big strong girl, but hopefully Adrienne will give her a run for her money," said Austin. Austin rates Politowicz as the best cross country runner he's coached. "She's ahead of Shannon McNulty at the same stage, but Shannon was more of a track runner," Austin said about his ex­ state champion from ta k e Mary. Politowicz is somewhat of a track runner herself. When McNulty went down with an ankle sprain last spring, Politowicz stepped In and won state championships in the half mile, mile and two mile runs. “And that’s about the hardest triple you can put together," attests Austin, the dean of Class A coaches in Florida. A year ana a grade behind Politowicz is another one of Austin's young phenoms which he seems to find every year — Katie Sams. Sams has a personal best of 12:57 this fall which ranks the 12-year-old eighth grader seventh in the county poll. "She’s only run in five races in her life," said Austin. "She gets better every race." While Politowicz and Sams compare favorably with ta k e Brantley's best, that's the extent of the comparison. Coach Jim M arshall's Patriots have steadily rounded Into top running form to reaaaume their fourth place state 4A ranking, a position they held prior to the season In the poll. Marshall points to the recovery from County O ir lt R a n kin g * \ K a th ry n Hayward <l B ) 2 } 4 5 6 7 0 9 to i. j i. 4. s 6 i s 9 to 12:12 *2:13 12 3* 12 za 1} IS S 12 47 12.57 1} SI 1 )0 0 1) 01 A drien ne P o lito w lc i (T P ) K im A v e r i l l (LM ) K e rry R yter (LM) Schowonda W illia m * (L y > Joanne H ayward (L B ) K a tie Sam* (TP) L y n Luca* (LM) E lle n Stern (LB ) C indy G a tka il (L y) County Bay* R ankin g* Kenny Chceteman (LM ) Doug M cB room ( L y l B ria n H unter (L y) T o m m y M atthew * (Y P ) D erek Tangeman (L M ) B ra d D yke* (LH ) M ik a G a rrlto n (L B I John D a v it (L B ) C a rl Schm alm aack (L y ) M a rty P h illip * (Ov) 15:37 15 SI IS: sa 11: IS 1« 21 IS: 24 14:44 14 44 14:44 14:50 injuries of senior Ellen Stern as the key ingredient in the resurgence, although Stern’s 13:00 clocking Is nowhere near her times of last year at his Juncture. "It doesn't matter what you run until November," points out M arshall about the upcoming state m eet Hayward, Stem and Joanne Hayward (12:47) form take Brantley's big three Kim Lubenow, Laura Barnhill, Beth Glasbrenner and Dana Miller usually following suit. Brantley will be challenged by Lyman and ta k e Howell. Coach Tom Hammontree’s Hawks are led by Kerry Ryter (fourth, 12:38) and Lyn Lucas (eighth, 12:56). Lyman, paced by Schowonda Williams (fifth, 12:8 5 ) and Cindy Gaskell (10th, 13:01), was a pacesetter during the early season, but has been fading lately. ta k e Mary's Kim Averill (third, 12:26) is a sophomore who could give the leaders a battle. For the boys, Lyman, aa usual, should dominate again. Coach David Huggins has two runners — Doug McBroom (15:51) and Brian Hun U r (15:M) — chasing Lake Howell Junior Kenny Cheeseman's 15:37, tops In the county. Will the Greyhounds run away with it? "W e’re supposed to ," laughed Huggins. “ If we don't I'll be made, although ta k e Howell and ta k e Brantley are very much improved. I look for Brantley to be the surprise of the meet. "W e're not really running aa a pad: this year. It Just seems that we get five runners in before anybody else." Following McBroom and Hunter are C arl Schm alm aack (16:46), Wayne Straw (17:11) and Line Anthony (17:24). Brantley’s best are Mike Garrison (16:46) and John Davis (16:46). ta k a M ary's Derek Tangeman Is fifth in the county at 16:21. He will be looking to overtake Trinity sophomore Tommy Matthews who owns a time of 16:16. Howell’s best is Brad Dykes, Just behind a t 16:24. Oviedo's Marty Phillips (16:50) and Mike Wooten (16:56) from Seminole could challenge to break the top m e n and earn All-County honors. Mobilite Claims First Win; Hanrahan Lifts Sessions Prep Football "Lyman is undefeated (30)," points out Panther coach BUI Zelas. “ We'U have to play a good game to beat them." Good defense was what the Pan th en played in the first half Wednesday while putting two scores on the board for a 1M halftime edge. Halfback Alvin Jones, using blocks from tackle Scott Carter, tight end Horace Knight, guard Carl Tipton and wtngback Melvin Brinson, raced off tackle and cut back against the grain for a 35-yard TD scamper. A pass failed for the two-point conversion. The Panthers broke a 64 tie with three minutes to go In the half when Brinson hit Hal Posey on a wingback pass for 13 yarda and a touchdown for a 12-6 lead. The paaa for two again failed, but Crooms led, 124, at halftime. Osceola put together a long march in the third quarter to go ahead, 14-12 and then added a touchdown with Just three eeconds to play for the final 8 1 3 decision. Despite the setback, Zeias was pleased with the play of his secondary. "They tried a couple of paaeaa, but didn't complete any," he said. “Craig Dixon, Dennis Lawrence and Thcron Liggons did a good Job in the secondary." Vince Howard, a defensive end, led in tackles with four and two assists. Offensively, Jones ran 11 times for 96 y a n k and Mike Wright added 37 yarda in six carries. Fullback Mika Hickman had 41 yards in seven carries. Creeses 6 13 6 6 - 1 1 Oeceeia • I I M Cross Country H tra ld Phete by T a m V ln a a a t J ill J a n a k , S e m in o le H igh s w i m m e r , s tr o k e s h e r w ay to a s e c o n d p la c e fin is h in t h e 500 f re e W e d n e sd a y a g a in s t L a k e B r a n t l e y . J a n a k ’* se c o n d p la c e h e lp e d th e S e m in o le g i r l s w in th e ir t h i r d m e e t. 65-51. T h e T r ib e g o e s to th e S h a r i d a n A q u a tic C lub fo r a f o u r-w a y m e e t on T u e s d a y a t 6 :3 0 p .m . Tribe Swim m ers Sw eep Patriots Bolstered by a aeason's baat time In the 400 free relay, the Seminole High girls swimmers dunked Lake Brantley, IH 1 , at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club Wednesday. Tribe senior L iu Polgar swam the anchor leg to complement sophomore Dana Ray, Gigi Hunt and Susie Porter to a winning effort In 4:16.7. Polgar also added a aeaaoo'i bast in the 300 free in 1:23.1 Ray picked up Brat place finishes In the M free ( 8 8 ) and the 100 back (119.3). Bridget Dear tu n e d in a 92J0 effort to win the diving competition. Seminole's 300 medley relay team of Porter, Alison McCall, Susan Mann and Swimming Jill Janak recorded a second place spot in 2:213. Other eeconds w e n turned In by McCall (200 IM, 3:117), Hunt (60 fret, 30.7), Mann (100 By, 1 :8 .3 ). Polgar (100 free, 1:07.4), Janak (500 free, 7:56.2) and Deer (100 breast, 1 :8 2 ) . The girls, 3-3, compete In a four-way meet Tuesday at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood among Apopka, Bishop Moore and ta k e Mary. Seminole's boys picked up their second victory as Chuck Burgees swam away with two individual firsts and anchored a third for a narrow (1-56 win over Bran­ tley. Burgess won the 200 IM (2:10.5) and the 100 ny (1:03). Bruce Nelson added a top spot in the 100 back (1:07.9) while Greg Carter took first in the diving competition with 90.20 points. The 200 medley relay unit of Nelson, Tim Dycus, Burgess and Carter clocked a 2:01.7 for first place. Runnerup finishes came from John Dubois (200 free, 2:14.3), Bruce Montes (diving, 96.90), Howard Harrison (100 free, 1:09), Dubois (500 free, 1 :8 1 ) and Dycus (100 breast, 1:22.6). MobiUte survived a last-inning scare from S k i ! Fabricating Wednesday night to post its first victory of the year — a 10-0 squeaker — In the Sanford Men's Fall Softball League. In other games, the Pookie Bears ripped the Express, 9-2, and Sessions romped past the Jaycees, 9-1.' For Mobilite, winning hurler Manny Rivero survived a shakey first inning (seven runs) and then pitched out off the seventh inning Jam to preserve the win. Dave Perry drove in two runs with a pair of singles In the Fabricating first inning. Steve M achesney, Barry Graham and Tony Wynn each chaaed home run with tingles. Mobilite started its comeback with two runs in the second on an RBI-tlngle by Kevin Leatherberry and a sacrifice fly by H m RyaL A six-run fourth moved Mobilite Into the lead. Leatherberry reached on an error, Ryal singled and Mike Lawrence plated a run with a tingle. Antonio Bryant, Julius Griffith, Harry Jones and Howard Brooks followed with base hits to each drive home a run for a 10-7 edge. The losing pitcher was Jim Black. Bryant had three hits tor the winner*. The Pookie B e a n also used a six-run Inning—the second — to turn back the Express. Gary Sntl’s two*un double was the big blow in the Inning. Bill Lee singled home a run for an 14 lead. The Express finally scored in the fourth on a double by Alton Jenkins, a Men’s Softball single and RBI by Kenny Daniels and a run-scoring single by losing pitcher t a r r y Cross. Lee and Wayne Crocker had two hits each for the Bears, while Jenkiiw and Croas paced the Express with two apiece. The winning pitcher was Snell who yfekfad Just rix hits. Shortstop Robbia Hanrahan ripped three hits including a and a triple as Seatons scored six in the fourth frame to rout the Jaycees. H anrshan't baasa-loadad triple in the fourth keyed the big inning. Kerry Myers also drove in a run wttfa a base h it The Jaycees scored an unearned ran in the third and added a ran In the seventh on Don Hibbard’s Am.hu Rob Simpson's rim li Stave Scribner picked up the win and Blair Kitner was the k a a r. -SAM COOK Saaferd Mea’i Leagae Team W L GB Cook's Corner 7 6 Cardinal Industries 7 1 44 The Barn 6 1 144 Pookie Basra 3 3 344 Sessions 3 3 344 S4H Fabricating 3 3 4 Jayceea 2 6 544 Express 1 7 644 Mobilite 1 7 644 I • * # 4 • �Thursday. Oct, 1. 184J-7A Evening Herald. Sanford, Ft SPORTS IN BRIEF Striking Players Can Have All-Star G am es, M aybe WASHINGTON (U PI) — Striking NKL players can have their hastily-assembled all-star games. Maybe. NFL owners may attem pt to stop the players from playing in the games, but they have to do it In Washington. A federal Judge refused to rule the player's contracts "unenforceable" Wednesday because, he said, some issues of the case need to be explored further. The Judge did, however, tell the NFL legal attem pts to keep the players out of the games must be made In U.S. District Court in Washington. “ As far as we’re concerned, the games will be played,” said Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association. NFL counsel Jam es Q. McKay said the league would file an appeal Immediately and ask for a quick hearing. Penn denied McKay's request for a stay pending the appeal. The NFI.PA, which filed the suit last week, had planned to begin the 19-game all-star series Sunday at RFK Stadium in Washington, with a second game Monday night in Philadelphia. The Sunday game has been rescheduled Mr Oct. 17, but no new date has been set for the Philadelphia game. Suits were filed earlier this week in New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Missouri and Florida by NFL clubs asking state courts to bar players from the games on the basis of their contracts. But Penn said those suits must be heard in federal court in Washington. R A M M IN G SHATTO Lake Mary fullback Greg Shatto (no. 24) heads for a first down against Wymore Tech. Shatto, a hard-running junior, and the Hams picked up their first victory last Friday with a 27-0 rout of Wymore. They have this Friday off before (raveling to Melbourne for an Oct. 15 game. Coach Jerry Posey's Sem inole sq u a d , meanwhile, jumps back into action after a week's rest at home Friday against Apopka at H. Herald Photo by Tom V incent White Stuns M andlikova DEERFIELD BEACH, ( U P l) - I n an upset defeat, fourth-seeded Hana Mandlikova — ranked seventh in the world and a runnerup to Chris Evert in the U.S. Open last month — was defeated by unseeded Anne White In the {125,000 Linda Carter Women's Tennis Classic. The 21-year-old White called her 7-5,4-6, 6-3 victory Wednesday over Mandlikova, "The biggest win I've ever had." Another "upset" occurred when third-seeded Wendy Turnbull forfeited her m atch with Ann Kiyomura by walking off the court after a dispute with officials. Turnbull left without a word to umpire John Farrell with the score 6-3, 6-7 after losing a tiebreaker she thought she had won. "How many times do I have to win a match," she murmured to Kiyomura as she left, Turnbull had asked for removal of a linesman, but Instead the linesmen swapped places with another. Then in the tiebreaker, with score 6-3, she thought Kiymura was wide with a shot that would lav e given her the second set. But she didn't get the call, lost the set and walked off, Ewing W ill Finish School WASHINGTON (U PI) Georgetown sophomore center Patrick Ewing said he will not Join the National Basketball Association until he finishes his senior year, the Washington Post reported in Its Thursday editions. "People seemed shocked," said the 7-foot Ewing, who could become a millionaire by turning professional. "I don’t know why they think it's odd for somebody to want to finish college Just because he Is a basketball player. "I'm here to better myself, to graduate and get my degree," Ewing told the newspaper. The Hoyas begin practice for the 1982-83 season late next week. Gant Takes N ational Pole CHARIjQTTE, N.C. (U PI) - The NASCAR racing team owned by movie producer Hal Needham and actor Burt Reynolds had contemplated switching their make of c a r—but that m ay have changed Wednesday. Harry Gant posted the fastest lap time In the Needham- Reynolds Bukrk to win the pole position for Sunday's NASCAR National 500 and a 115,000 prise, the richest on the NASCAR circuit for pole qualifying. The new Bulck, said Gant, drove “as good as anything I’ve ever driven." “Hal (Needham) Is negotiating with Ford, but right now we don't know If we will switch or not," said Gant, whose qualifying speed of 164.694 was almost a mile an hour faster than second-place finisher Geoff Bodine. "I don’t really want to; I think we're getting things going now." Bodine took the No. 2 starting position In a Pontiac with a speed or 163.760 mph around the 1.5-mlle Charlotte Motor Speedway oval. He was followed by Darrell Waltrip at 163.473 mph and Morgan Shepherd at 163.310 mph, both In Bulcka, and Bill Elliott at 162.901 mph in a Ford. Capitals N ip Rangers, 5-4 United P ress International Yes, Virginia - and Washington D.C., and Maryland — there seems to be Capital Improvement this season. Mike Gartner's goal in the closing minutes Wed­ nesday night lifted the Washington Capitals to a 5-4 victory over the New York Rangers in the season opener for the both teams. Gartner took a pass from Bengt Gustataoo with Just 1:50 remaining to provide the renovated Caps with the rlumph. “TWa team has tremendous talent," said Gartner. We’ve only been together a week and a half after they kked the squad (following training camp), but I think re can only get better." The Rangers seem to agree. "These are not the Washington Capitals of the past, aid New York left wing Don Maloney, who had three »weare going to have to play good hockey or re are not going to get any points against thera” Washington led, 3-2, entering the third period, but kldie Johnstone scored a ehorthanded goal at 4:31 and Uke Allison added a power play goal at 6:23 to put lew York ahead, 4-3. . m un Novy, a recently acquired center from fcechoslovakia, tied the game, 4-4, at 7:06 of the third tried. Ha alio had two seriate. ,__ “I tHnh Milan Novy la the greatest thing rince u y " said Cape’ Couch Brian Murray. In other games, St. Louis trimmed Detroit, 3-1, Islington dipped the New York Rangers, H rd, 3-1, Toronto Usd Qdcngo, M, MJmaanta beat Winnipeg, 5-4 and Vancouver tied Los Angelas, M . Donlan— Keep Wage Scale And You Fail NEW YORK (U PI) — Jack Donlan made things simple for Ed Garvey Wednesday: keep the wage scale and you fall. With most of the action taking place on a variety of legal fronts, another weekend slate of games was scrubbed and the players' proposed series of renegade All-Star games received some good news from a federal Judge in Washington. In the late afternoon, Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, turned down a union request for another bargaining session this week in Washington, saying further talks hinge on the players dropping their No. 1 demand. "Y esterday the (council's) executive committee m et to give you an opportunity, In a face-to-face meeting with the owners, to discuss your wage-ecale proposal," read Donlan's telegram to union head Ed Garvey. “The owners reiterated what you have heard Pro Football for several months ucross the bargaining table — your wage scale is unacceptable. To meet when you still have your wage scale on da­ table will produce no constructive results as the last three days of negotiations proved." After their demand for 55 percent of the league's gross revenues was met by Icy resistance from league owners, the NFl, Players Association switched instead to a 4year proposal for half the NFL's 52.1 billion television package — with the money to be kept in a centralized fund and distributed via a scale that stressed seniority. No formal talks have taken place since Saturday, but Garvey met with the six-man executive committee in secret on Tuesday and was promptly rebuffed. la-ague spokesman Jim lleffernan said Scorecard Jai-alai A t O rla n d o -le m ln o le Wednesday n ig h t re s u lt* F ln tg a m a I Rica Cyan I t 40 4 30 too 7 Leque Aguirre 4 60 t 00 SLalaiFarah 800 Q (1 11 41 M; T (8-1-5) 730 00 tacond gam* 3 Ricardo Zarraga 15.30 4 30 3 Le |4 I E lo ria J 60 IP ita O y a r i Q < l ) l 15 48; P i l l ) I U M ; l l ) t t l . l t ; DO (S -l) 155.10 T h ird g am a IL e q u e O y a rf 14 10 30 00 5 Ricardo E c h tv a 1 80 I Pita Zarraga O ll-S ) 45.11; P IS - I) 144 *8; S-tl 141.88. 3 80 3 30 5 40 T ti­ 4 40 3 *0 3 30 T (I- Fourth gama 3 Simon O ya rl 14 *0 1 R ic t A guirre 5 Durango K id F a ra h 1 00 3 80 8 80 4 30 3 *0 Q 11-3) 31*8; P (1-1) IS I.lt; 1-5) 147.18 Filth gam* 1 Jetut Goirl 17 00 4 30 5 Alpirl Zulaica 7 30 3Lul*C *rta 0 11-5) 34,84; P (3 5) 75.81; 5-11 485.18 l i i t h gam* I Ricardo Sonano 11 *0 5 P it* Y l* 3 Garay Fa rah T (33 40 5 70 *40 T (1- 8 40 3 80 8 10 3 80 4.40 0(1-81 *4.18; P (8-11 318.78; T(85-11 581.14 Savanth gama 7 ira ia b a i 3 C a ll* 15 *0 * 30 4 *0 7 40 3 30 4 Ma nofo 3.80 0(3-1) 48.18; P (7-3) 84.88; T (73-4) 417.88 E ig h th g a m * 8 Art* Alano 13 30 7.40 5 Je*u* Iraub al 4 80 4 Alpirl Sonar no Q (H > *1.88; P (4-1) 84 58; M l 1884.88 Ninth gam* IM a n o lo Zubi 12 80 5 00 IM I k tIE I o r i* 3 Hockey 4 00 4 *0 4.40 8 40 T (4 4 00 3 40 5 Garay Sonano 3 80 O (S-l) 84.01; P (3-1) 157.34; T (33 5) 354.44 14111 M m * 4GomtO(4 1000 7 80 14 80 4Cora# 7.80 31.00 S J« M 7.40 Q (4-4)*444/P ( 4-8) 133.14; T (841) 113144 Bowling Wodntiday Hi-Noanart ttp l.1 4 .1843 Standing*; W.O.T.M. No. ) 1*4; Charlie* Angel* 14 *; Stanttrom Realty 11 1; Sanford Htg A A ir 811; Clay C o n n e c tio n .8 1 1 ; A w m in ftlto p t8 .il; W.O.T.M. No. 1 7 1); ChotapaoKo Crab Haul* * 14. HlghGamat: Ids Baker 17), 1*7; P.J. Bar raft 1*4; Sam Bolton t*7; Donnt Alton 140; Phyllis Mott 1S7; Jotnnlo Adams 154; Ruth E v* 154; Pat Thompson 1S2; M ini# Murray 145. High Serlet: Ida Bakar 448; Sam Bolton 441; Pol Thompaon 418; Ruth Ev* 407; Alice Ulmer 40; Lout** H trttock 401. Convened S plits; J ttn n ia Adam* 17-14; Sam Bolton S7. S>0; Libbio Whitehead 8 7; Eva Cappt 5 810. O cl * — C a lifo rn ia 4,. M ilw a u ke e 7 O cl 8 C a lifo rn ia At M ilw au kee. 3 15 p m > O c l. 9 C a lifo rn ia dt M ilw au kee. 1 p m > O c t. 10 C a lifo rn ia At M ilw a u ke e . 4 70 p m N a tio n a l League O cl * A tla n ta at SI L o ul*, ppd , ra in Oct 7 A tla n ta at SI Loui*. I I) p m O ct 8 A tla n ta at Si Loul*. 1 I ! p m. O cl 9 — St Lo ul* at A tlanta . * IS p rn, « O ct 10— SI Loui* at A tlanta , * 1$ p m « O ct I t — St Loui* at A iia nta, 3 ;IS p m N H L Standing* By U n ite d P r e i* International W ale* C onference W L T PI*. Washington 1 0 0 7 New Jersey 0 0 1 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 1 P hiladelphia 0 0 0 0 NY H anger* D 1 0 0 NY H ia n d e r* 0 t 0 0 A d a m * D ivisio n I 0 0 7 Montreal Quebec 1 0 0 3 Botton 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 0 1 0 0 H artford 0 1 0 0 C am p bell Conference N o rris D ivision W L T PIS. $1 L o u l* 1 0 0 7 Minnesota 1 0 0 7 Chicago 0 0 1 1 Toronto 0 0 1 1 Detroit 0 1 0 0 S m y th * D ivision Vancouver 1 0 1 3 Edmonton 1 0 0 7 Lo* A ngele* 0 0 1 1 Winnipeg 0 1 0 0 Calgary 0 1 0 0 W edne»day‘ » R t t u l l l St L o u i* 7. D e tro it I W ashington 5, N Y R anger* 4 Quebec * , B u ffa lo a M ontreal 7. H a rtfo rd t Toronto 3. Chicago 3. lie M innesota 5. W innipeg 4 Vancver 3, L o * A ng 3, tie T o d a y 1* C am e* (A ll T im e * E O T) M ontreal a t Botton. M S p m Quebec a t P hilade lphia, 7:35 p.m, Toronto at SI. Loul*. 9 0S p.m. New Y o rk l*l*n d e r» at C algary, 8;JS p m F r id a y '* O am et NY R a n g e r* a t N .J. D etroit *1 M ln n e *o t* NY Itln d rw a t Edmonton . i t i o r League P layott H i m . i * By U n ite d P r e ti International N ation al League A tla a t S t.L e u il, ppd , rain American Leagu* G am * 3 • M llw 000 030 OOP- 7 SO C a lil 031 100 000- 4 * 0 V u cko vlch and S im m on*; Kison and Boone. W - K iw n (1 01. L V uckovlch ( O il MR*— M ilw a u ke e , M o llto r (1 ); C ali, lo rn ia . Re Jack*on 11). D e a ls Baseball Playotf Schedule By UnHad Prat* IntariMttenel AH lima* ID T League ChampiontNp Sane* American Laagu* (California lead*, 3-8) Oct. S — California 8, Milwaukee C A L L !N O •atkatba il N ew Y o rk - W aived fo rw a rd * A lec B ra d le y and Dan C aldw ell and g u a rd * John Leonard and C raig Tucker. A L L C A M !! 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McKay for a stay of his ruling Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, have been called pending an appeal. McKay said the league off, raising the total number of games can­ would file an appeal immediately and ask for a celed thus far to 42. quick hearing. "Since three regular-season weekends of Following Penn’s non-decision, the NF1.PA games have not been able to be played and in said the first of the All-Star games, originally view of previous announcements that a set for Sunday, will be played Oct. 17 in maximum of two weekends of games could Washington’s RFK Stadium. possibly be made up in the event of a prompt In Buffalo, N.Y., representatives from the settlement, this means at least one weekend of Bills and the Turner Broadcasting System games has now been lost for the season," said appeared briefly In state Supreme Court, with lleffernan In Washington, federal judge John G. Penn attorneys for the broadcasting firm notifying paved the way (or the union to proceed with its the Bills they had filed papers seeking to have plan for a series of All-Star games when he the m atter removed to federal court In Buf­ refused to rule on whether the standard NFL falo. The NFL, with the Bills one of the eight player contract is enforceable. Penn also ruled teams, obtained a show-cause order last week all league suits seeking to bar striking NFL against Turner Broadcasting to stop players players from the proposed games must be from taking part in the All-Star games, which filed in US. District Court in Washington, will be televised to 22 million homes by Tur­ rather than in local and slate courts. ner’s cable superstation, WTBS In Atlanta. ™ $7095 W* will: " *1 2 * * • Install new Iront disc pads • M achine rotors • Bepack front wheel bearings and torque to specs • Install new rear drum brake linings, machine rear drums • Bleed and refill brake system Additions] parts extra as required. O ther Services! Shock*, alignment, o il and lubrication, rcm HOST AMERICAN CARS You got: • Extra control, better riding comfort, longer shock life • Im p ro v e d handling Aak about our other services: B rakes, alignm ent, oil a n d lubrication. You're n ex t. C A I1 FOR AR APPOINTMENT MTKTUZ. T / M HIG H TECH f 'MRADIALS A.O.K. TIRE MART ( jU e tlily ( I r p r 't d a h illl j 1 HOURS MON IHRIJ IWI )j S -U SAI si PHONE 322-7480 Hwy. 17-92 Maitland Ph.644-7111 Hours 1:00-5:30 AAon.-Frl. 24U S. French Ave Sanford - �•A —Evening Hera Id, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Oct. 1, 1**3 Bob Gibson— What He Couldn't Cure He'd Endure ST. LOUIS (U PI) — Baseball fans are supposed to be fickle. Not the ones here. They don't forget. They're from Missouri, the “Show Me" state, and this man had shown them so much in his time, they wanted to show him something back now. And they did. It didn't m atter at all that he was one of the “enemy," who had come back to do whatever he could to help beat their beloved St. Louis Cardinals. They remembered what Bob Gibson had done during the 17 years he had pitched for the Cardinals and they were showing their appreciation to him. When members of the Braves and Cardinals w ere introduced before Wednesday's rain-shortened and wiped out contest, the crowd of 51,377 at Busch Memorial Stadium showed Bob Gibson how they felt about him with a ringing ovation that sounded as If it might last forever. He got the longest and loudest salute of anyone. Gibson never made much of a fuss about winning and he never alibied or complained if he lost and If rain hap­ pened to wash out some game in which he was pitching and he was ahead, he certainly wasn’t going to shoot himself over it. What couldn't be cured had to be endured. Milton Richman L'Pl Sport* Editor "It's no big deal," Gibson offered. “I think they were right in doing what they did. The way the rain was coming down, there was no way they were gonna resume play Just to let us get two more outs," That was the same way he felt when rain washed out Wednesday's National League playoff opener with one out in the bottom of the fifth Inning and the Braves leading the Cardinals, 1-0. Gibson shrugged it off. So did most of the other Braves. Only two more outs and they would have been one game up on the Cardinals, but even so, they had no particular criticisms of plate umpire Billy Williams’ rather abrupt decision to halt play. Following a wait of two hours, 28 minutes, the game was called after National League President Chub Feeney conferred with the umpires. Fate Someone asked the still trim, 46-yearold Gibson how many games in his career he figured he was Involved in that were postponed by rain after they already had been started. "I have no idea, but I know il was a lot," answered the Cardinals' former ace who won 251 games for them and was named to the All-Star team nine SPO NG ES times. "There was one spell there where it seemed to rain every time I started. In the 1968 World Series with Detroit, I pitched a whole game In the rain and beat 'em 10-2 or something like that." The actual score was KM. That was in the fourth game of that series, In the opener of which Gibson set a majorleague record by striking out 17 Tiger hitters. In Wednesday’s aborted contest, nobody with the Braves felt Williams had been too hasty in terminating play only a minute of so after the first drops began to fall in the bottom of the fifth. The rain came quite suddenly and the downpour was heavy. "It should have been stopped," said right-fielder Claudell Washington, who opened the contest with a double to left off Joaquin Andujar and scored the only run on Chris Chambliss' tw oout single. "It was a miserable day and I'm sur­ Your Choice: prised they waited as long as they did before they finally called it off." Phil Niekro had settled down after an uneven start and was moving along with a four-hit shutout for the Braves. He said he was "disappointed" the game was washed out, but he didn’t second-guess Williams for what he did. BOH G IBSO N “You gotta be disappointed when there are only two outs to go," said the 43-year-old knuckleballer. Braves' Manager Joe Torre had no kick with Williams, although he did raise one point. season and ... during the regular season, they always try to get in five innings. We did not do that today." "I didn't think it was raining hard enough or long enough to call the game that abrupty In the bottom of the fifth," Torre said quite mildly." But, I'm not saying we'd like to steal one or that I’m dissatisfied with Williams. All I'm saying is that they said all these playoff games would be played with the same rules that apply during the regular Williams said he'd make the same decision again. "I would have done the same thing during the regular season no matter what the score was or how many were out." Silver PVC DUCT TAPE In tu r tle b a c k oval or re c ta n g le s ty le s SiliM/leiklM l« Rain Washes Aw ay 2 * 10 yds Reg 54C eiCCTRO 1-0 Atlanta Lead Reg 6 7 C ST. IvOUIS (UPI) — Fate has decreed that nothing shall come easy for the Atlanta Braves in 1982 — and that Includes an opening-game victory in the National leag u e Cham­ pionship Series. The Braves held a 1-0 lead over the St. Louis Cardinals and Phil Niekro was beginning to feel comfortable with his Portable LANTERN ________, W D -40 LUBRICANT National League knuckleball in the fifth inning Wednesday when rain turned Busch Stadium into a giant fish bowl. The larpulin was ordered onto the field by home plate um­ pire Billy Williams with one out in the bottom of the fifth — only two outs away from being an official game — and It remained there for almost 2 4 hours before the game was postponed. "If this had been a regular season game, we'd have con­ tinued," said Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss, who knocked in the only run of the non-game with a first-inning single. “We had time to get two quick outs. But then it would have been only a five-inning game and no one was looking for a fiveinning game, We weren’t looking lor a cheap win. We’ve played ail season to get where we are <playoffs) and we don't need any kind of luck or any kind ol short game now. We leel we can play a whole game with them." The two teams will try to play Game 1 again Thursday night and tlie rest of playoff schedule will be pushed back a day. Pascual P e rn will replace Niekro as Atlanta's starting pitcher in the second opener and Bob Forsch will replace Joaquin Andujar for St. IjouIs . Game 2 will be played In St. [xtuu Friday night and Game 3 in Atlanta Saturday night. If necessary, Game 4 will be played Sunday night and Game 5 Monday afternoon In Atlanta. Niekro worked out of a basesloaded Jam in the first inning and survived four St. Ixmis hits in the first three innings. He had retired five b atters in a row and had extended his string of consecutive scoreless Innings to 31 before the rain beat Andujar to the plate to bat In the fifth Inning. "I thought we could get another batter or two in," Niekro said. "I've played In worse weather. You figure you've only got two outs to go. It might take two pitches or it might take ten minutes. "But then nothing has come easy for us all season. Now that it's the playoffs, it's not supposed to get any easier. You can’t fight the weather; you can’t fight an umpire's decision." It was the first game ever started but not completed in the history of a league championship series and the first game of any kind postponed In St. 1>ouis because of the weather since June 22, 1979. The rainout seems to favor the Cardinals, who now figure to face Niekro only once In the series. The veteran righthander posted Cy Young-type numbers this season with his 17-4 record and 3.61 earned run average and had been particularly tough on the Cardinals, allowing only three earned runs and 14 hits in 25 innings through Wednesday. “It favors us, it really does, for a couple of reasons," St. Itouis Manager Whitey Herxog said. "First off, we were down by a run and secondly, Niekro can only pitch once against us now." But not If Niekro can help It. "I'll go tonight, tomorrow, Saturday or Sunday," Niekro said, "whenever he (Torre) wants me. I've waited too long for this." No LM1 b ^ — r -------- 9 or aerosol can Reg 1.3 5 Utility WHEELBARROW 3cu (t capacity No KS-3 P re lln ls h e d P A N E L I N G Wood composition backing 3 6mm * 4 * 8* in Buckboard Oak. Sunburst Pecan or Windsor Oak PIUSUIOOD Sin g le Pole QUIET SW ITCH Your Choice. 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M f y is a * i lame *cr a small charge Management rM trvM me tight to Urmt quantities on special rent li • merchandise ' Mo sI r . C U! u j ■ �PEOPLE T O N IG H T S TV TRASH TO TREASURES cabiE* Ch S u /ic D ic k e y , le ft, p r e s i d e n t o f M a lle t C luild of S a n fo rd * S e m in o le A u x ilia r y , MGS d a n c e rs and m o th e rs s o r t c o lo rfu l ite m s , fro m g l i t t e r i n g d a n c e c o s tu m e s to a p o t p o u r r i of fa s h io n a b le hom e a c c e n ts to b e o f f e r e d in a g ia n t g a r a g e s a l e in t h e p a r k i n g lo t o f M c U o b e rts T i r e s , 405 W. 1st S t., S a n f o r d . H o u rs a r e S a t u r d a y , b e g in n in g a t n o o n , a n d S u n d a y , b e g in n in g a t M a .i n . I t 's th e w e e k e n d to “ F a l l fo r A rt" and o th e r tr e a s u r e s . (T ) Cable Ch C l QU Q C l t J (A J 0 (35) O (17) (ARC) Orlando (CBS) Orlando IN B C l Daytona B ra th Orlando TH U R S D A Y EVt ilMO 6:00 f j J V O * O NEWS H i3 5 l CHARLIE'S ANQELS 8 ) i10 l EARTH, SEA AND SKY 6:05 U (171 CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS I OCBSNEW 9 I o ABC NEWS Q f f l 1101 EARTH. SEA AND SKY .11 (351 (35) jJIM BARKER 12(17)1 ) new s I I ( 1 7 i BOBNEWHART Sparks Fly When Ex Business School Vocational Classes 7:00 0 ® TO D AY J O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 7 5 ) WOODY WOODPECKER ( D I io I t o u f e i Registration is open for day and evening classes at the Vocational B usiness School, Seminole Community College, SanfordIndividualized instruction is offered in Typing 1, Advanced Typing (Lanier, Mlcom, Mag Card I and Memory Automatic Typewriters), Office Machines, Bookkeeping I and II, Inlorduction to Computers, Beginning Shorthand, Dictation and Transcription, Office Procedures, Business Mathematics, Buslhess English, Machines Shorthand, Record Keeping and Machine Transcription. The registration fee of fl5 a course covers classes through Dec. 15. A student may take a brush up course; a full schedule or individual classes in office training. Evening classes are Monday and Wednesday or Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 10 p.m. Registration is Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. in the administration building. Schedules for classes are available. For information, call 323-1450. I S I S SU J U L i l l IS J U L l.t .U .I .a S EJULi 1 1 » St-SJUUUUL. Trash to Treosures a m ku m jfawfipiHfj H m u O c t. 9 — O c t. W . 12 1 0 — n o o n 11 a .m . 1 s t S t. B M Guild ol SfufM'Satiiwtfe I m MOTHER'S w in c n iR U AUXILIARY A IU R IU NOW YOUR CHILD’S SMILE CAN LIGHT UP YOUR TREE Plays Smoking Gam e DEAR ABBY: My husband and 1 are separated. When he comes to visit our 10-yearold daughter, I try to make his visits pleasant Dear for all of us. He is a smoker. I am not. He has agreed not Abby to smoke in my house. However, he teases our daughter by asking her if she wants a cigarette, then he instructs her to get one out of the pack and put it in his mouth. (He doesn’t To my way of thinking, a wedding ring is light it.) more than Just a piece of Jewelry — it sym­ He knows 1 disapprove of this, but he does it bolizes som ething. Is my request in a Joking way. Nol wanting to cause any unreasonable? arguments, I say nothing. FOOLISH IN PHOENIX A few days ago, he put an unlit cigarette in DEAR FOOLISH: No. Your fiance Is either her mouth. I had to leave the room to keep from telling him off in front of our daughter, consciously or unconsciously reluctant to "let loiter whep we were alone, 1 stated my ob­ go" of his first marriage. If you let him put a jections. He brushed them off and said 1 was wedding ring on your linger while he Is still wearing his, you are Indeed foolish. •'overreacting.” DEAR ABBY: is there a way to keep Soon our daughter will be spending weekends with him, and I am worried that his someone from attending a funeral? A relative "joking," with cigarettes will continue. And, of of mine ia not going to last much longer, and he has told me that if “H" shows up at the wake, coHnR. ha can wnoka In hia own houae. Am I overreacting? Both my, husband and I funeral or cemetery, I should throw her out! The dying relative detests "H" with a love this child. How should I handle this? CONCERNED MOTHER passion —and for good reason. 1 promised him DEAR CONCERNED: Tell your husband that "H " will not get in. that you disapprove of the positive message he That’s my problem, Abby. There will be is giving your daughter with regard to funeral services in a church. How do you keep smoking. Not only Is he letting her think that someone out of church? And how do you keep smoking ia OK, he Is subtly encouraging her to her from going to a cemetery? smoke. The reason Is obvious. He's trying to I have given my solemn promise, and I in­ get your goat Tell your daughter the is not to tend to keep it. But how? put a cigarette In her mouth, and forbid your SEEING RED IN READING, PA. husband to play any more cigarette games DEAR SEEING: F lnt, advise the person with the child. who is not welcome that It will be a private DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to marry a funeral. Then hire a security guard. man who was married before, and we’re Have him stationed at the door together with having a major disagreement. He still wears someone who can Identify the person who is his wedding ring, even though I have asked not welcome. (You, perhaps?) And if the him to please put it away. He claims the only "crasher" shows up, the security guard will reason he wears it is because he "likes" It. "guide" her gently but firmly away. 7:30 * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O TIC TAC DOUGH o FAMILY FEUD (35 1BARNEY MILLER 8 1 1101 DICK CAVETT G ueil phi­ losopher Paul Weis* (P artJnR I 7:35 U t t 71ANDY ORIFFITH 7:59 u BASEBALL National league playoff game 7 (If Atlanta if NL W ait einner) I 4 FAME O MAGNUM. PI > O JOA N il LOVES CHACHI It |35] THE ROCKFORDFILES 8 ) I 101 LIVE FROM THE MET Oer tlosenkavahei Tatiana Troyanoi Kiri Te Kanawa Judith Bingen and l ucrano Pavarotti aie lealured m Richard Slrauss popu­ lar comic opera James lenne con­ ducts 6:05 I I 117 1 MOVIE Kotch (1871) Waiter Matthau Oeborah Winters A widower refuses to let his children put him out lo pasture 8:30 1 o STAR O f THE FAMILY Jennie lew % singing engagement at a local night spot draws a mned review from the local newspaper critic 9:00 0 4 CHEERS D'ane lorcas Sam 10 eiamine his preterenca for dat* mg beautiful but brainless women 1 O SIMON A SIMON l o TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT n 135 1QUNSMOKE MINIS VALII TIRE SATIIMV 10:00 0 a HILL STREET BLUES ) O KNOTS LANDING JR Ewing pays a surprise visit to Knots Lending 7Qm/» II |J 5 1INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:30 am WITH COUPON O NI VI 0 SALE STMTS THURSDAY M f t iS p m SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z A Y R I PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. 11:00 * J O NEWS l Q ABC NEWS 35| SOAP n (751 11:30 0 a TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guesti Ptacido Domingo, Andrea McNchol. who analytas doodles 1 O MORE REAL PEOPLE 7 O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE i l l 7 5 ) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO Hi (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 |) O QUINCY 17 o VEGAS 111 (17) MOVIE "Too Much. Too Soon" 118S8I Dorothy Malone. Errol Flynn I When you m ake a 95C deposit on your $12.95 ‘Moments to Remember" portrait collection. youH get our loving portrait ornam ent as a bonus Imagine the delighted expressions on your childrens faces, w hen they see their very own faces o n our loving portrait ornam ent. It s yours, with ju st a 95C deposit o n your $12.95 ‘Moments to Rem em ber’ portrait collection. 12:30 Q a LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Charley Fin­ ley. former owner ol the Oakland A'a. comedian Richard lewis II (35) WANTED; DEAD OR ALIVE \ ^ ROBE double KNITS four 20 Portrait CoOecbon ndufcs 2 8x10s, 3-5x7s and 15 waflrn 95W H2S5 TOTAL PRICE OF COLLECTION m< p.1 lutyecr CV« pfeao m m . per iwttomet ra*M M A n * u y gH ssgsi “ ' 8 f t WITHCOUPONONUl THESE DAYS ONLY OCTOBER: w£° TT 1:10 ll> O MCCLOUD A kidnapper plants a time bomb with a wealthy astrologer ■ wile (R) (J j O MOVIE "Damn Yanksei" (19SJ)Tib Hunter. Gwen Verdon 1:30 O « NSC NEWS OVtfWMHT 2:30 O 1* ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 1} Q C M NEWS NtOHTWATCH (1i 117) M O W "Humoaeaque" (1B4T) John Garfield. Joan Crawlord 3:00 0 141 ROMANCE THEATRE S£T“* (7 0 NEWS 3:15 330 O i'NSCMEWSOVUMOHT DAILY: 10 AM • 8 PM SUNDAY: 12N - 5 PM I 'l r w SPCOAL PUNCHA S i! S IO ! O R L A N D O D R I V I, S A N F O R D DFfORATF YOUR TREE WITH HAPPINESS. 1 printspnAsaMs ,0 M* O I UmSI-WITWCOMPOPO**^ £ i UPHOLSTERYFABRICS ] • MfUm 32* M 1 i AIM" wMe le T titim S I t n il i 7:30 7:35 1J (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 j r (35) FREO FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 (U) (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER 83 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 32 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 0 1 * RICHARD SIMMONS 1 i O DONAHUE :T 1 Q MOVIE il 7 ii ( 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8)1[ 10) SESAME STREET |R|q) 9:05 12(17) MdviE 9:30 0 (4) SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES f l l (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 4 OIFF RENT STROKES (R) } O MARY TYLER MOORE 11 (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 8 3 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 O r< ‘ WHEEL OF FORTUNE U) O CHILD’S PLAY H) 7 5) O0 ™8 8 ) 110) 3 - M CONTACT ( R ig 11:00 0 ( 4 1TEXAS I Q THE PRICE IS RtOHT (7' Q LOVE BOAT (R) I I 7 5 ) 35 LIVE 83 410) MOVIE 11:05 31 (17) NEWS 11:30 (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 9:30 11 a TAXI I o IT TAKES TWO (Season Premiers) A loving wife end mother decides to pursue i career as a prosecuting attorney 0 (1 7 ) 5 ,0 0 ™ 5:25 CDOCCLZMHY REVUE 5:30 ■ * WEATHER ■31 6.-00 EARLY TODAY C M EARLY MORNMG m os 1:05 12 (17) MOVIE 1:30 IAS THE WORLO TURNS I (TO) THIS OLO HOUSE 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 8 )1 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 135) TOM ANO JERRY m l 10) SESAME STREET(R)g 8:00 Q y t l (35) IN SEARCH O f .. 17) NEWS 'T a ih lo n 'T c l/X tc i lo t (?xeative P eop le ! 7:15 lIT O > I it 1:00 0 T ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 Q ALL MY CHILDREN 11 7 5 ) MOVIE 8 ) ( tO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 12 (17) FUNTIME National lileguard Championah.pa M d in Oaylora B.aon the search (Of the legendary B.gtoot creature 7:05 12:30 0 (T) NEWS y o THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS ,7 O RYAN S HOPE 7:05 OH 10) A M. WEATHER r Q JOKER’S WILD It l35( THE JEFFERSON9 8 ) HOI MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 12:05 12 (17) PEOPLE NOW 6:45 (7 O NEWS 8 H 10) A M WEATHER O 4 THEUUPPETS i O PM MAGAZINE Go 10 O'* U ( 1 i QOMEfl PYLE 4 0 5 O rlando P ublic B ro a d c a s tifif System 6:30 O il'E A R L Y TODAY 2 ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS J O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:35 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent S u n d a y , m independent A tla n ta Ga In addition to the th e n n e lt title d , ca b le vm o n lu b ic r ib e r y may tune in to independent channel 44. St P e te rtb u rg . by tuning to channel 1; tun ing to channel t l w hich c a r n e t tp o r t t and the C h rittla n B roadcasting N etw ork (C B N ) 7:00 S a tu rd a y , ( io ) Independent O rlando 12:00 B 7 M 8) ® SOAP WORLO O © o NEWS (35 BIG VALLEY ( 10) EVENING AT POPS 2:30 J O CAPITOL 83 (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 3:00 O (41 FANTASY 11( 5 GUIDING LIGHT I O BASEBALL :nfSk ) CASPER ) THE LAWMAKERS mlio 305 12 (17) FUNTIME 3:30 .IT (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 8)1 10) WHY IN THE WORLD 3:35 12 < 17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 O 041 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ) P HOUR MAGAZINE 11 7 5) TOM AND JERRY 8 ) 110) SESAME STREET ( R ig 4 :0 5 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 (IT (35 ) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 3 2 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O (4) LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY J i O THREE S COMPANY (IT (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 5 :0 5 12 (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S c o u n i X O M 'A'S'M 8 ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:3 5 J2 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES �I B —Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft Thursday, Oct. I, m i Legal Notice To Shorten Relapses "As I understand it, this is the first major clinical study to achieve this result," said Dr. A. Martin Ix.*mer of Detroit. Reichm an’s study was divided into two parts. During the first phase, researchers adm inistered to subjects either a capsule containing 200 milligrams of acyclovir or a placebo one day after a herpes outbreak. Herpes outbreaks healed 24 hours earlier in the more than 100 patients on acyclovir than those on the placebo, Reich­ man said. In addition, he said the amount of virus released by the open sores diminished a day earlier in the subjects taking acyclovir than those taking the placebo. During the second phase of the study, Reichman said su b jects look acyclovir capsules home with them to take at the first signs of an outbreak, rather than wait 24 hours. "That made them heal even quicker," said Dr. Uwrence Corey, a co-author of the study. "The study definitely showed that a capsule of acyclovir shortened the course of the disease." CALENDAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 DeBary Blood Bank drawing, 4-7 p.m.. DcBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible donors 17-65. Sanfnrd-Seminnle Jaycrrs, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension 1Jitheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and las! Wednesday.) Bom to Win AA, 6 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. FRIDAY, OCTOBERS Sallle Harrison Chapter of DAK, 2:30 p.m., lake Mary Presbyterian Church. The Rev. la o King will speak on "Americanism Across the Seas." Board meeting, 1:45 p.m. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. REALTY TRANSFERS Sarah w G racy to K enneth G con very & w l Della L , L o t 14, Blk f . Woodmere P a rk , Jnd re p l , 1197,000 (QCDi Madden C W ilb anks to K a th rry n S W ilbanks, N ' t o l Lot 3. B lk 3. West W ild m ere. SI00 Legal N otice IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R IO A C IV IL ACTION CASE NO 17 1147 CA 09 L SU BURBAN COASTAL CORP . A New Jersey corpora tion. P la m tllt. vs S TEPHEN D B A IL IF F , et a l , D efendants NOTICE OF S ALE NOTICE 'S hereby giv e n th a t pursuant lo the S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment o l F o reclosu re and Sale entered m the cause p e nding in ltie C irc u it Court 0* the E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it, in a n d to r Seminole County. F lo rid a , C iv il A ction No 8 7 IS 4 7 C A 0 9 L . the undersigned C lerk w ill sell (tie property situated in Said County, described as Lot 04. M ID D E N L A K E . PHASE II U N IT I. according to the pla t thereol as recorded in P la t Book 14, Pages IS 17, P u b lic R ecords o l Seminole County. F lo rid a , al public sale, lo the highest and best bidder lo r cash a t I t 00 a m. on the 70th day ot O ctober, 1917. at the West F ro n t D oor ot the S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . Sa "ford. Florida D A T E D this 31th da y ot Sep I em ber. 1903 A R TH U R M B E C K W IT H . JR C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt BY Eve C rabtree , Deputy Clerk (COURT S EA L) JOHN M M cC O R M IC K . ESQ SOI East Church Street O rlando. FL 37IOI (30S) 143 S690 A tto rn e y lo r P laint Ilf P ublish Sepl 30. Oct 7, 19«7 OEZ I I I Beulah T H iggiso n to Beulah T H.gqinson A Hansel J Vom er, Lot 3, Blk C. C ountry Club M anor Un t. 5100 W inter S prings Dev to B G Adkins Constr Co Inc . Lot 40, Bear Creek E state s, S57.800 FI Resid C om m , Inc lo E arl E Hargis A w i R onanne L ,» Lot 46, The Highlands, Sec 7 A 0. 179,700 FI Res C om m , Inc lo Kenneth Julius M ille r, sgl . L o l 10. Tiberon Cove, 170.700 W illiam W P la tte r A w l Bar tiara to D avid C M cK in n o n A wt Rebecca M c K in n o n . L o t 17, Tiberon Cove, S0O.5OO D im itria D S chm idt (fo rm D ellrn ger) A hb O Eugene H I to O Eugene S ch m id t 111 A wt D im itria O . L o t 12. Blk IS. W eatherstleld Jnd A ddn, 1100 L inn erl, N V lo C lyde A Lane A wt Karen L . U n L 1 Marbeya Club Cond . 549,000 H M ille r A Sons ot F I to E rw in C Gruber A w l L o n n y E . Lot 34, Tuskawilla P o in t. 169,000 James J C role y Sr, lo John D n e ith e r A w l E d ith M . Lot J. Blk X. th e W oodlands. Sec 1.171,500 Jeltrey R Ten, sgl A H enry l Ten A wt E rik a lo H James Sheeti, e la l, T rustees. Un. 9. Baylree. Cond Sec Ten Inc. le g a l N otice NOTICE OF IN T E N T IO N TO REGISTER F IC T IT IO U S NAME NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the u n d e rs ig n e d person desires to engage in business under the F ic titio u s N am e ol LAKE K A T H R Y N SALES at 999 Mango D riv e , C asselberry, In Sominole C ounty, F lo rid a Notice i l lu rlh e r g iv e n th a t the un derstgned in te n d s lo re g is te r such fictitious nam e w ith the C lerk ot C ircuit Court o t such county D ATED 10 I 17 STAIRS M A N U F A C T U R E D HOUSING. IN C . BY. H E L E N S TA IR S . Pres idenl Publish October 7, 14, 71. 70. 1907 DEA I? Fantastic Vacation Pkg. fo r T W O 1 u ru M a u v u D iy v n a D N n o M y rn o o v i TO E INCREDIBLE B 9 h TWO fabulous days and nights (doubt* occupancy) B ) Continental breakfasts each day for TWO Q j Each twining, at tha world famous MOUSETRAP (Horn* of th * Astronauts) eqjoy a choic* of TH RU gourmet dinner entrees for UNO plus Salad bar. Choica of Beveraga and Spttt of Champagna. Tips and taxes art also Included (you'd never need to reach Into your pocketl) *A honeymoon Is any place, any time you feel Hke celebrating your love. | OCCAM C lu e MTtMUTKW AL I S000 N. M m Nc AMwC*e*a Bttcfc, FI SB31 C h e c h in iH p n v e n y d e y o (th e w e 9 fc C h e < k < x it» t • p.m . 4 1 hours lite r. T.dOMMVlCAU KATWaM(MS) TO-7CI1 t 31A—Duplexes C L A SSIF IE D A D S Herpes Drug Shown MIAMI BEACH lUIMi — A recent experiment will) a new drug used to treat genital herpes has provided proof that the medicine shortens relapses of the disease, a researcher says. Dr. Richard C. Reichman, of the U niversity of Rochester, told a group of m icrobiologists th a t the recent study shows the ex­ perim ental drug acyclovir can control outbreaks of the incurable, sexually tra n ­ smitted disease. The study was conducted on 212 men and women, who suffer recu rren t herpes outbreaks, at six medical centers in the United States and Canada. Reichman said results suggest the sooner the drug is taken, the better the result, Medical officials estimate some 20 million Americans have contracted herpes and there are 200,000 new cases diagnosed each year. The disease causes painful sores that flare up periodically, often when the afflicted un­ dergo emotional stress. “ A c y c lo v ir s h o w e d significant antiviral effects in clinical, recurrent herpes," Reichman announced Mon­ day at the In terscien ce Conference on Antimicrobial Agents and Chemotherapy. Doctors atten d in g the convention said it was the first evidence that acyclovir shortens re c u rre n ce s of herpes. legal Notice 1SJ.JUU (Q C D l L eland Conslr . Inc lo T h e rm a l E n e r q y C o n se rva tio n Home Sys , Inc . Lot 71. Blk A, F a irw a y Coye, SIOO Jean T Singer to John D W higham A w l P a tric ia H . Lot 19, Id y llw ild e ot Loch Arbor Rep. , 567.000 G M F I, Inc to Oon P rew itt, Trustee. L o l 13, Blk 7. Hanover Woods. 570,900 Samuel Zell etc . Tr to Equity Realty. Inc . U n 173, Sandy CovP 5100 E q u ity R e a lly Inc lo L a rry L Hurst, sgl , Un, 177, Sandy Cove, 150.900 Samuel Z e ll etc . T r to E quity R eally In c ., Un 744, Sandy Cove, SIOO E q u ity R e a lty Inc to L a rry L Hurst, sql , Un 744, Sandy Cove, 149.900 Lake H ow ell A rm s Cond . L id lo Jacob J L u c u k A w l Eleanor, un 536 d. L a k e H ow ell A rm s C ond. 139,700 H a rry B a rn iu m A w t M artha to Robert S W ilson A w l G loria S , Lots 3174, B lk F, Tract S3, Sanlando Springs. 177.000 FIC T ITIO U S NAME N o t 't f it hereby given (h o i we o re engaged in business a l 7973 $ O rla ndo D rive, Sanford Sem .noie C ounty, F lo rida under th e tic t't.flu t name of ANCHOR IN SlJPA N C E ASSOCIATES IN C . ana th a t we intend to re gister said nam e w ith the Clerk ol the C irc u it C ourt. Seminole County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions ot the F .c titio u s Name Statutes. To W it S e ctio n 065 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 S ignature M a ry A W ilder Jack E W ilder P ublish Sept 33. 30. Oct 7 14, 1983 D E Z 107 FIC T ITIO U S NAME N otice 'S hereby given th a t we arc engaged m business a l 90t Mwy 419, P O Box 34, Chuluota, F la 37766 S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a under the fictitio u s nam e ot O J SALES, and that we 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 County, F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provisions ot the Fic titio u s Name Statutes. To W it Section 0*5 09 Florida Statutes 0957 S ignature Janie B Tengstcdt D a v id H Tengstedl P ublish Sept J l, 30. Oct 7, 14. 1983 D E Z 104 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F ’ S SALE N O TIC E IS H EREBY G IV E N tha t by v irtu e ol that certain W rit ol E xecutio n issued out of and under the seal ot the C O U N TY C ourt o t Volusia County, F lo rid a , upon a fin a l judgement rendered m the aloresaid court on the 8lh day ot M a rch. A O . 1987, In th a t ce rta .n case entitled, A tla n tic N a tio n a l Rank ol Florida P la m tllt, vs A l N y q re n and B a rb a ra N y g re n . D e fe n d a n t. w h ic h a fo re sa id W rit ot Execution was d e liv e re d to me as S heriff of Sem m ote County, Flo rida, an d I have levied upon the fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p ro p e r ly ow ned b y A llr e d N y g re n . sa id p r o p e r ty being located In Seminole County, F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly described as follows One 1976 Toyota Stationwagon. D ark B row n in Color ID No TE 10046957 Beinq Stored at Dave Jones W re c k e r S e rvice . F ern P a r k , F lo rid a and the undersigned as S n e ritt o l S em inole County, Florida, w ilt at I t 00 A M on the 79th day o l Oc tob er. A D 1987. otter lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, to r cash, subject lo any and a ll e n s tln q liens, at the F ro n t (West) Door al th e steps o l the Seminole County C ourthouse m Sanford F lo rid a , th e a b o v e d e s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty That said sale is being m ade to sa tis fy the te rm s ot said W rit ot E xecutio n John E Polk, S herif 1 S em inole County, F lo rida P ublish October 7. 14. 31. 38 w ith the sale on October 79. 1907 OF.A IS FIC TITIO U S N A M E Notice is hereby give n th a t l am enqaged in b u sin e ss a t 506 Snowhill Rd Oviedo, FI 3J76J Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitio u s name o t h e a l t h CRAFT, and that I intend to re g iste r said name w ith the Clerk ot the C ircu it C ourt, Seminole County, Flo rida in accordance w ith the provisions o t the F it titio u s Name Statutes, To W it Section 065 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Theodore A Re.chle Publish September 14, 33, 30, October 7. 1903 DEZ 71 ________________ F lC fitlO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given th a t i am engaged >n business a t M20 San lo rd A ve S a n to rd , F lo r id a Seminote County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s name o l N A T IO N A L AUTO SALES, and that I intend To re gister said name w ith the C lerk ot the C ircu it C ourt, Sem inole County, F lo rida in accordance w ith the provisions o t the F it titio u s Name Statutes. To W it Section 065 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Stg F irst N ational Fm anceC orp By Sanlord J Gould Publish Sept 30, O ct. r, t 4, J l, 190J DE Z 70 ____ * IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R t ~ 0 F THE I0TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R IO A CASE NO i l 7413 CA 04 L IN RE: THE M A R R IA G E OF NANCY S FOSTER. P etitioner • Wde. and E LM E R M FO STER. Respondent Husband, and R A Q U EL FOSTER, Respondent NOTICE OF A C TIO N TO E LM E R M FOSTER and R AQ U EL FOSTER Bov 401 W iiiem sdad. Curacao N etherlands A ntilles YOU ARE N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n lo r D is s o lu tio n ol M a rria g e has been file d against you in the above nam ed C o u rt, and you are required to serve a copy ol your answer or plea ding lo the P etition on the P e titio n e r's at torney, StephenM Stone. E squire . 372 East Pmc S treet. O rlando, F lo rid a 32601. and tile th e o rig in a l answer or pleading In th e o tlic e of the Clerk ol the C irc u it C ourt in and lo r Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , on or before Novem ber S. 1902 II you ta il lo do so, lu d q m e n t by default w ill be taken a g a in st ju for the re lie f dem anded In the P etition WITNESS m y h a n d a n d seal this 1st day ot O c t. 1992 A R THUR H B E C K W IT H JR Clerk ot the C irc u it C ourt BY Catherine M E vans D eputy Clerk Stephen M Stone 322 East Pme Street O rlando, Fla 37801 (10SI 473 3411 Publish October 7, 14, 71. 20. 1902 D E A 72 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IN NOTICE AN D FOR S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . OF S H E R IF F ’ SSALE FL O R ID A N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N CASE NO I I 1741 CA 09 K that by v irtu e o l that certain W rit F L O R ID A N A TIO N A L B A N K AT ol E xecution issued out ol and O R LANDO. A na tional ba nking under the seal ot COUNTY C ourt corporation. ot O ranqe County, Florida, upon a P la in tiff, Im a l lodgem ent rendered In the vs a fo resa id court on the 19th day ol P lZ Z A P R O P E R IlE S OF F LOR I A ugust, A D . 1997. ,n that c e rta in DA, IN C . JOHN W W IL F O N G . case en title d , Sun Bank. N A ind ivid u a lly, G ENE S H IR L E Y , P la m tllt, vs Levi W ilder a k a in d ivid u a lly, and W IL L IA M S L e vi Jam es W ilder, Defendant, FR E R IC H S, in d iv id u a lly . w hich aloresaid Wr>l at E necution D efendants was d e live re d to me as S h e rilt ot NOTICE OF SALE Seminole County, Florida, and I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N have levied upon the fo llo w in g lh a l on the 10th day ot N ovem ber, described properly owned by L e v i 1902. at 11 00 A M at the West W ild e r , s a id p ro p e rly b e in g F to n t Door ol the Seminole County lo c a te d in S em inole C o u n ty . Courthouse, a l S anlord, F lo rid a , F lo r id a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly the undersigned C lerk w ill otter F IC T IT IO U S NAME described as lollows to r sale the fo llow in g described Notice is hereby given that 1 am Lot 4. Granada South, P lat Book real properly m q a q rd in business al 110 W IS, Page 100 L o l 1. and the South 30 feet o l Lot A irp o rt U lvd, No B 2 (P O Box P h ysica l Address 704 N o rth 2. Block A. 436 S ubdivision, ac 72721 S antord, F L 17771 Seminole Street, A ltam o nte Springs, F lo rid a c o rd in g to th e p la t th e re o f County, F lo rid a under the lie and the undersigned as S h e rilt ot recorded m Plat Book 23. page 92, titiou s n a m e Ot L E E C HEM ICAL S e m in o lr County, Florida, w ill at ol the Public Records o l Seminole CO and th a t I intend to register 11 00 A M on the 39th day o l Oc County, Florida said n a m e w itn the Clerk ol the tober, A D 19*7, otter lor sale and Together w ith a ll s tru c tu re s and C ircu it C ourt, Seminole County, sell to th e highest bidder, lo r cash, im provem ents now and h e re a lte r F lo rida in accordance w ith the sub ie ct to any and all e n is lin g on said land, and liit u r e s attached provisions ot th e E let it Iosjs Name liens, at the F ront l West! Door at thereto Statutes, To W it Section 66S09 the steps at the Seminole County The aloresaid sale w ill be made F lo rid a S tatutes 1957 Courthouse In Santord. F lo rid a , pursuant lo a F in a l J u d g m rn t S ignature Jeanette Rost th e a b o v e d e scribed R E A L entered in C ivil No 61 176* CA09 Publish Sept JO. Oct 7, 54, I I , p ro p e rly K in the C ircu it C ourt o l the 1912 That said sale is being m ade lo E ighteenth Judicial C irc u it, in and DEZ I3S sa tls ty the term s of said W rit of lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a E necution D A T E D this Sth day o t October. John E Polk, 1912 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF S h e rilt (S E A L ! THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L S em inole County, Florida A rth u r M B eckw ith, J r C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE COUNTY, P ublish October 7, 14.21. 21. w ith C lerk ol the C irc u it C ourt F L O R ID A th e sale on October 79, 19*2 By P a tricia Robinson CASE NO. 12-7)54 CA I t P D E A 19 Deputy Clerk JUDGE S JOSEPH DAVIS. JR Publish October 7, 14, 19*2 IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF A ITT] D E A JO IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN P O N TIA C G R A N D V I U E AUTO­ A N D FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , M O B IL E V E H IC L E IO E N T IF IIN V IT A T IO N TO B ID F L O R ID A C A T I O N N U M B E R Sealed bids or proposa ls ad CASE NO. I I M94.CA-I0 L (P49W 30141715 dressed to the School Board ot S O U T H E R N OISCOUNT C O M N O T IC E O F F O R F E ITU R E S e m ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a P A N Y , P R O C EE D IN G S (h erein after called the " B o a r d " ) P la in tiff, TO TO N Y E YOUNGLOOD and m arked. vs. 606 E. Anderson Street IN T E R IO R B L E A C H E R M A R G A R E T J S M ItH ; H UT O rla ndo. F lo rid * R E PAIR S CH I SON A N D M A M E L E . P A , and a ll o th e rs w ho claim an lo Bid m u ll be accom panied by bid and O P A L O 'D O N N ELL. lere sl In the fo llow in g property deposit A B'd Bond, Cashier s Defendants a I One 1973 P ontiac Grand V ille Check or C ertifie d Check to r liv e N O TIC E O F SALE A utom obile. V ehicle Identification percent (5 percent) o l the to ta l N O TIC E IS HEREBY G IV E N Number 3P49W3DI4I715 am ount bid th a t p u rs u a n t to S u m m a ry JOHN E. P O LK , Sheriff ot The su c c e s s fu l b id d e r s h a ll Judgm ent o l lo re d o iu re entered Seminole C ounty, F lo rida through lu rm sh a P erfo rm a nce P aym e nt in the case o l SOUTHERN OIS his duly s w o rn Deputy S herllls. Bond fo r the to ta l a m ount ot the COUNT C O M P A N Y, P lA ln llfl, w seiied th e described property on aw ard w ith in ten (101 days o l M A R G A R E T J SM ITH ; HU T the 2*i9i day ot J u ly. 1917. a t or n o tifica tio n o l the a w a rd CHISON A N D M A M E L E . P .A .; near S late 434 and Slate Road 400. Bonds must Be w r itte n by a* and OPAL O 'D O N N E L L . C a s s e lb e rry , S e m in o le C oun ty, Surety com pany licensed to do D efendants, in the Circuit C ourt, in F lo rida, i l presently holding said business in F lo rida and fo r Seminole County, F lo rid a , pro p e rly, and w ill appear before Bids w ill be re ce ive d In the Case No 17 1194 CA 09 L , th e the H ono rab le Judge S Joseph above named o il ice as ind ica te d undersigned Clerk w ill sell a t Davis, J r., Judge of the C ircuit herein A ll Conditions sta te d shall p u b lic sale to the highest and best Court, E ig h te e n th Ju d icia l C ircuit. apply. Any questions re la tin g to b id d e r toe cash a l the west tro n t Room 170, S e m in o le C ounty ih e bid arc to be d ire c te d lo the door o l the Seminole County Courthouse. S anlord, Florida, on Purchasing O tlice. C o u rllw u se in Sanlord, S em inole the ISth d a y o l Novem ber, 1911 i t Special Conditions A n y and a ll C o u n ty , F lo rid a , at th e 9 30 a m lo r the purpose ol special conditions t i t enclosed) ho ur o l 11:00 a m . lo 7:00 requesting and tilin g a Rule to that m ay v a ry Iro m these G eneral p m on the 79th day ot O ctober. Show Cause w hy the described Conditions sha ll have precedence A .D . 1911, th a t c t r t a ln r e a l p ro p e rly shoulo not be lo r liite d to Bids m ust be s u b m itte d by p ro p e rty situ a te and being in the use o t. or sold by the S herilt October 14, 1911. Sealed bid s w ill S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , upon p ro d u cin g due proof that not be opened u n til then, H the described as lo llo w i same w as being used in violation outside ot Ihe envelope Is m a rk e d : Lo t 1, Block B. COU N TR Y of F lo rid a Law s dealing w ith B IO 101047 DO NOT O P E N U N T IL C LU B M A N O R , U N IT No. 1, a c ­ contraband, a ll pursuant to Sec October 14, 191! co rd in g lo the pla t thereol as lions 911.701 .704. F lo rid a S ta tu tft Send B id lo : The School B o a rd o l re co rd e d in R ia l Book 1>, Pages 7S 11901). I f no c la im a n ts appear, a Seminole County and 7t, P u b lic Recordset Semi not# request w i l l be made lo r an 1m Don Coleman, P u rch a sin g Agent C ounty. F lo rid a . m ediate h e a rin g and Fin al O rder 1111 M e llo n v ilJ t Avenue D A T E D th is Sth day ot O ctober, ol F o rfe itu re . Sanford. F lo rid a J177I A D 19*7 Lin d a R M cC ann Dated this 9 7117 (S E A L ) A ssistant State A ttorney s M r, R o la n d W illia m s , A rth u r H Beckwith. J r. S em inole C ounty Courthouse C hairm an C le rk o t the C ircuit C ourt S antord, F lo rid a 11771 s M r. Robert W. Hughes, B y: P a tric ia Rcetinson (M SI 117 7514 Superintendent D epu ty C lerk P ublish: S eptem ber M. October 7, P ublish: Sept. U . JO. O ct. 7, 19*7 P u b lis h : October 7, 14,19*7 1917 OEZ H I DEA It OEZ 117 Legal Notice I S e m in o le O H ondo - Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES I lim e I c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s 7 c o n s e c u tiv e t i m e t 10 c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s HOURS 0 00 A M - S 30 P M M O N D A Y th r u F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 N oon 50c a lin e SOc a lin e 41c 37c e lin e 17.00 M in im u m ----------------------- J L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication OPEN A von T e r r ito r ie s C h ristm a s Selling now For m o re into c a ll H a rrie t M ixon 323 0659 LOST W hite A g re y P ersian cat. le m a ie . d e c ia w rd , have shaved betw een ears because Ot cat lig h t S u m m e rlin area 327 2704 E X P E R IE N C E D M otorcycle m echanic A pply in person D aw s C ycle Service. 1010 S French Ave Care W ILL do ba by s ittin g in m y home day Of night 371 4341 J u lie Tabor MANAGER TRAINEES .......... SS Several positions open, w i l tra in il som e r e t a il e xp e rie n c e Good o p p o rtu n ity fo r m anagem ent Company wants to tra in before holidays E m c e d e n t b e n e fits w ith a ll com panies AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 F re n ch Ave J21S1I4 W ILL do b a b y s it! -na In my home M eals and snacks 120 <sk Before 4 p m 323 0*1 S W ILL W ATCH your ch ild in my home days Mon th ru F ri. Hot meats 4 TLC 177 6196. 32J 1177. 12—Special Notices 2i G R A N D O P E N IN G 08.E Aulo Swap Meet 2SI7 R ege nt,1, m ile West of 441 ott Saver Star Rd no Situations Wanted T Y P IN G to r you in my home. Fast neat accu rate Call R C 34S 3894 18—Help W anted 25—Loans SALES .........S3.35 hr. h o m e EQ U ITY,LO AN S No po in ts of hroMer tees loam to 1J4.OC*] to Ho m eow ner &, G r C C re d it C orp . Sanf r * J2J6H0 W 'lltra m dependable, pa rt tim e position, tun job, m ay go tult lim e AAA E M P L O Y M E NT H U French Aye 123 5174 GAS A T T E N D A N T S. Sem inole Station G4od sa la ry, h o s p ila tija tio n . 1 week p a id v a c a tio n every 6 months For in fo rm a tio n 'c a ll 323 3641 Between 8 S p m The w ealher is p o rte d tor a b a c k y a rd s a le se ll eve rything la s t w ith a w a n t ad Call 322 7611 or 011 999J 28—Apts. & Houses To Share SHARE M Y N E W 1 fld rm , 3 Bath townhouse in W inter Springs S50 w k 327 3234 F E M A L E seeks same to share cou ntry hom e Pool, horse pasture Geneva 349 5160 29—Rooms ROOM tor re n t, m aid Service, kitche n p riv ile g e s , S35 wk or pay by the m onth 127 9046 HAIR DR ESSER w ith follow ing Guaranteed 40 % C all 373 0950 Of apply at S03 French Awe better Lane 2 ON R ID G E W O O D screr -d porch S380 v 24J5 Chase Ave 1325 75)0 Georgia Ave $360 M o JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 372 0678 _R £ Ai r is e SANFORD 1 bdrm , no lease porch S300 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. R ealtor LA R G E 2 bdrrr,, a ir, heat, carpeted appliances, no pets 5335 m o SISOdep 322 1500 173 7130 37—Houses Unfurnished SANFORD, T bdrm . kids, pets porch, $135 mo 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc R ealtor 3 BD RM fenced, new carpet and pa in t Nice area 1150 327 3647 a lt 6 p m IM M A C U L A T E 12 Split Plan Hidden Lake Washer and d ry e r Cent MA, d o u b le garage Pool privileges 5450 mo Plus sec and option JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 322 66/8 A V A IL A B L E O C T 1st 4 B d rm I 1? bath liv in g and fa m ily room , appliances Cent h a si Mo plus deposit 377 0316 —SANFORD 4 bdrm . I ' j bain, kids, fence, 1435 139 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc R ealtor 3 b d rm fenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 537$ mo call ow ner l i t 1611 SANFORD 1 bdrm . 1 'j bath exc condition $170 mo 1st last, secu rity deposit 337 4 494 3 BDR 7 B ath w ith Double car qarage. and executive type home m Deltona Call 574 1432 d a y s . 736 J*9 j eves and weekends 33 Houses Furnished D E L T O N A . 7 Bdrm . HAA 6 m o i m in im u m No pets S?6G F if%t, last, security. 5/4 1CU0 37A-5foraqeRen1al $3.50 hr. W ill tra m , lu ll tim e |Ob, high q u a lity r e s ta u c a n t. need im m e d ia te ly , AAA E M P L O Y M E N T HIT French Aye 17)5174 NOW H ir in g e x p e rie n c e d waitresses W a ttle House, SR 46 and I 4 Sanlord SAN FO R D , Reas weekly A m o n th ly ra le s U til me ett 500 Oak A dults I 041 7083 B A T H . TV A C .u tilitie s , sober, non sm o kin g w orking woman 5160 mo 33) 7405 Hey K ids Lo o kin g tor an extra d o lla r'’ Ask M o m A Dad to let you n a v e a c la s s ifie d ad uarage sale COOK FOR F IN E D IN IN G E x p e rie n c e d o n ly , re g u la r breakfast s h ill plus lunch and dinner knowledge A pply 9 5 Deltona Inn SANFORD F u rnishe d rooms by the week Reasonable rales, m a id s e r v ic e C a te rin g to w o rk in g people A lso un AVON needs ladie s A men, sell of buy Insu r , on |Ob tra in in g , advancement 327 S9I0 lu rn tsh e d ap l 321 4507 427 P a lm e lto A v e S L E E P IN G ROOMS w d h kitche n privile ges 373 9770 APPOINTMENT $5 SETTERS .........hr. 10 J or 5 9 W ill tra in it good w ith people E x c e lle n t bonus stru cture AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 F rench Ave. 32) 5176 HAIR s t y l i s t needed im m e diate ly Z a yrc P la ja _______Santord, 373 7530 30-Apariments Unfurnished SAN FO R D , apph, a ir, kids, no lease. 1750 )J9 7700 Sav On R e n ta lt, Inc. Realtor M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S pacious, m odern 2 b d rm . 1 Bath apt , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent H A W alk to tow n A take A dults, nd p e ll 5795 321 2905 PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o r a ry s e c r e ta r ia l sec vices a va ila b le on short notice 372 5449 C O N V E N IE N C E STORE CASHIERS Good s a la ry , h o s p ita liia lio n , I week paid v a ca tio n every 6 months For in te r m at ion call Ihe manager at A irp o rt B lvd 46 12)6)51 Casstt b e rry 44 >39 1735 C tltr y Ave. 64 111411) Lake M a ry 64 >71 IMS * a • a • • < 1a a a LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts sectio n Poolside. 7 B d rm t. M aster Cove Apts )1 ) 7900 Open on weekends 8 A M B O Q C O V E A P tS 300 E, A irp o rt Blvd I A 2 B d rm s From 52)0 mo. Phone )J ) 1J40 E N JO Y c o u n try liv in g ? 7 Bdrm, D uplex A p ts . O lym pic st. pool S hen and oah V illa g e Open 9 lo 6 J23 7970 CRT M.55 OPERATOR .......hr. P art lim e po sitio n, experienced needed, good o p p o rtu n ity w ith lop com pany AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 32)5)76 Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is he reby give n tha t I am engaged in b u s in e s s a t 111 Larkspur D r A lta m o n te Springs, FI 17701 Semmole C ounty. F lo rida under Ihe f ic t it io u s n a m e ol COLLECTOR'S IT E M , and that I intend lo re g i.le r said nam e w ith Ihe C lerk o l th e C irc u it Court, Semmole C ounty, F lo rid a in ac cordance w ith the provisions ol the F ictitio us N am e S tatutes. To W it Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes I0S7. Signature P olly G M ille r Publish Septem ber It . 1). October 7, 1912 DEZ 71 fven 18—Help Wanted S—Lost & Found DISHWASHER C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS a r e great C L A S S IF IE D ads -* r e 7 BD RM . I Bath, large inside u tility w ith washer d ry e r hook up Cent HA F u lly carpeted R e frig e ra to r, stove A dish washer 5)25 mo Sec Dep re g o 'fe d For appt 377 4737 S u nday - Noon Friday 6—Child Bath Sa n f o r d 2 Bdrm r 5)70 mo 227 3S34 10. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice i t he reby given lh a t I am engaged in b u s in e s s a t 7117 M a g n o lia Avenue. S a n lo rd . F lo rid * Sem inole C ounty. F lo rida un der th e f ic t it io u s n a m e o l JE AN 'S R O O F IN G , and th a t I intend to re g is te r sa id nam e w ith the C lerk o l Ihe C irc u it Courl, Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a In ac cordance w ith Ihe provisions ol the F ictitio u s N am e S tatutes. To W it Section 645 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signalure Jean Noe Publish Sept 73. 30. O ct. 7, 14. 1967 DEZ 10) SPACE to r storage o r s m a ll business to sub let at a irp o rt 500 sq t l and up 323 4403 37 B Rental Offices OFF ICE SPACE FOR LEASE 010 7733, - ......................—v - t 1600 Sq It o tlic e . IIS M aple A v e , Santord A vail Im m ed B roke r Owner 327 7209 C lassified ads serve the buying A s e llin g com m unity every day Read A use them olten 6 C O M M E R C IA L Offices N ew ly Remodeled 595 per mo )71 9090 BOB M . B A L L JR.. PA REALTOR 11)4111. J S M A LL offices available, also Cold Storage space at State F a rm e rs M k t )73 7000 38—Wanted to Rent E L D E R L Y C hristian m an ( w ile m bad need ot a 3 c room unfurnished wood ho on account ot healtn c d illo n s Not near lakes w a te r o r heavy Ira H ic. No r on floo rs It you have a ho now or near future, please us know. (MS) 29S 790 ( 41—Houses >• 7 AND ) BDRM From 4260 R dqt-wi.od A rm y Apt 2540 R dgewood Ave 17 1 6470 n cm m A L T cm s GENEVAGAROENS 2 B d rm ap artm ents W D Hook up F ro m SXlOper mo, 1505 W JSIh SI 37J 7090 M a r.n e r s V illa g e on L ik e Ada, t bd rm Iro m 5250. 7 bd rm fro m 1790 Lo cated 17 97 just south ot A irp o rt B lvd m Sanlord A ll AdullS 32) 0670 Be Wfoe Call Keyed P O * A L L YOUR P E A L ESTATE NEED S 323-3200 31—Apartments Furnished Furnished ap e rtm e n ts lor Senior C illte n s 111 P alm etto A v e . J. Cowan No phone calls SAN FO R D , a p p li, k'ds. a ir, S70 week. 3)9 72CO Sav O n R entals. In c Realter L A K E M A R Y I bd rm , furnished a p a rtm e n t. N ice lo r single m an o n ly No children or pets. 377 3930 FURNISHED efficiency with ail utilities lurmshed 373 S9S7 A ll. t M O B IL E Hom e, v e ry clean p riv a te lot. A dults o n ly., _______ 1010 M a g n o lia Aye. Want ads a re b la c k A w h ile A read a ll ove r St.SO* DOWN, NO CLOSING COSTSI Eeavltlul new ) bdrm, 7 be buildeis homes trem 1)1,1 includes lot allewence a dosing costs in price. Terri! •leer plan. Cathedral ceilir split plan, plus many e itn FMA at U S*. APR 1441.11 P me. Ash tar Sandra M. Swill Nancy J. Clair, Real! Associate. After hrs. S4S-04 113-1)44. •PRICED EELOWMARKS' At only 441,994 ) bdrm, 7 bi an apprea. »y acre, treed , tented. Lew interest, 1 assMMptlea, lew menl payments. Excellent local A lia passible le a ie -tp l! AMer hours US-SISC Sharer Palmer, Reaitar AssecL 144 W. Lake Mary Elvd. Suite E Lake Mary, Fie. 17149 171-7790 I �41—houses lO C « A R BO R 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 LT O R ISM S ft? * '* ) ) ) W11 After M otifs 339 )910 |) J o r ;» BUY OB L EASE W IT H O PT ION 1 RB 2 R.tth I1!'A t fp r l ntlDOf S und ry 'ile ro of appl antes on t ' , l o t i in n c r area ol Sanford m «K) w ith b e lo * m .l'k n t (In n e r Im a n c in n u S’ , m tg * i i i o o n s -, m tg n 16500 dn. I? 5 *. m tg * 510 000 d ii r-r i t y ', m tg ^ 111.000 an W II cons d r r lease w option to Duy Call 3JJ 463! a lte r 5 p m lo r appt i„ REALTY - REALTORS RO BBIE’S REALTY REALTOR MLS JJOI 5 French Suite 4 Saniord. Fla 2 4 HOUR t a 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3 STEM PER A G ENCY W AN T A C A R D E N ! T h u new lis tin g a 3 B d rm . 1 Bath home in La ke Monroe could be what y o u 're looking lo r F o ra well ke p i home, in the country, call us soon Only 131,000 A T T R A C T IV E 3 sto ry . 3 bdrm . i ‘ i bath home near downtown area! F o rm a l d in in g room A fire place, screen Iro n l porch, a ll on a nice corner lo t! 114.Mo COUNTRY L IV IN G ! } b d rm . I bath hom e. O viedo on 3 acres ol cleared la n d ! Panelling, breakfa st bar, new tool and 3 screen porches! 149.100 FA N TA S TIC 3 B d rm . 1 Bath home w ith lots o l e ilr a s , game room, great room , eat in k itc h e n D en. e le c tric fire place. Gar B Q patio, and abo*e ground pooli 114.310 JUST FOR YOU 3 B d rm . I Bath hom e in S u n la n d , w ith panelled F lo rid a Room and b ric k fire p la ce . Cent HA. w all wall carpet, patio, paddle tans and m ore. 114,900 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 3 A 3 Bdrm , 3 Bath Condo V illa s , nent to M a y la ir C ountry Club Select your lot, floor p la n A in te rio r decor! Q ua lity constructed by Shoemaker tor 143,300 A up! CALL A N Y T IM E 3141 Park 322-2420 ” m 499! Day or Night R E D U C E D TOS47.W0 13000 O n I J ' i '. m lg Owner w ill tow er m le re it lo r larq er dn on th is 3 BR. V bath w new c a rp e l. M e fo o l, and fenced back yard in Saniord W ill con sid er lease w option lo buy Call 327 4433 a lte r 1 p m lor appl HOUSE W IT H 4 ACRES, stalls, fen ced, p a s tu re , w oods, 3 bd rm . 2 bath, stone fireplace, horse lovers paradise, MUST S E E ’ 1139,000 NW Seminole County By owner 322 8712 H AL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y 207 E. l i m i t 113-7131 3 BDRM. P ool ho m e, no q u a lify in g , 111 000 down Take over paym ents 311 0218 BATEAAAN R E A LTY Lie Real E state Broker 7440 S a n lo 'd Aye T R E E L O V E R S , c o u n try . 8 acres, w ith 3 2. barn, fenced pasture, te rm s 198 000 DOLL HOUSE, m in t condition, 4 7, CAH carpeted, enclosed garage, screened porch, walk In s c h o o l and s h o pping 151,500 OLD ER 2 S tory, needs re p a ir, 7 HR, J b a lh , 4 lire p ia c e s , term s, 138 900 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 3 BDRM M a sonry home w ith reasonable down paym ent and T E R R IF IC owner financing P riced to sell at 137,100 Call Today1 CallBart R E A L T O R S WE BUY equity in H O uiei. a p a rtm e n iy vacant land and a c re a q e LUCKY in V E S T M E N T S P O B oi 7500. S aniord F la 32771 » j i n i ' s S PR ING H OU S EC LE A N IN G? SELL THOSE NO LON GE R N E E D E D ITEMS WITH A C L A S S IF IE D AO 409 E 2919s ST - 3 B drm , P> Bath, cen tral heal A a ir, new paint, root A c a rp e t Lease option or buy FH A VA To preview c a ll tod ay! 141.100 171 0041 REALTOR A lte r H rs 331 7448 L 333 7114 -------------— i__________ ___ D E BA R Y R IV E R F R O N T -A ra re lin d L a rqe rooms. 1300 sq II. ol gracious living Fireplace in be d rro m A must lo seel 1117,900 i t i t i t t t t i i * ' C U R R E N T LY seeking n rw and esperienced Sales Associates, tuitio n I tee school, naw pro fit s h a rin g p la n . C a ll B ecky Courson, M gr. lo r interview . • * • • • • • • • • • • • D R IFT W O O D V IL L A G E 149 W L a k e M a r y Blvd Lake M a ry , F lo rid a 11741 O tlic a : 1301) 121 SMS 11.000 DOWN. 1 B d rm , F a m ily rm o r 3rd B d rm . 133.000 O w n e r R e a lto r 447 7399 a lt 4:30 p.m . l F A V I U(, TOWN 1 BDRM Home. 179.900 Assumable I HA M o ri , 122.000 322 T477 42 Mobile Homer SEE S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor G R EG O R Y M O B IL E HOMES 140) O rla ndo Or 311 5204 VA A F HA Financing 1981 S K Y L IN E M obile Home 34t52 I I s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed, Central heat and a ir 3 B drm . 2 Bath Lol i l i a is SOilOO Sale p r ic t 141.900 fin a n cin g a v a ila ble ai 80 *■ o l sates p ric e interest ra le IS i* • 7 P oints Can Ba seen at 124 L t 'l u r e D r North D e B a ry . F la In the M ra d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity Please con tact Tom Lyon or C, b E dm onds F irs t Federal ot Seminole JOS 322 1242 3 1 on 2<i a c re i near Labe H arney. 10k dn and owner w ill hold. S1J.000. SAN FO R D R E A L T Y m -tm r e a lto r FHA OR VA S P E C IA L N ice 2 B drm home In good location. 1900 down. Plus low do sin g costs. A p p ro iim a to ly 1)37 mo. P ric., I n i . T a i. In s o r. lo r 38 yr$. based on c u rra n t FHA r a lt . 13’ i V A P R . H u rry I Only SI 4.900 B A N A N A L A K E RD. Counlry liv in g . 2 B drm gorgeous, 1.41 Acres. Hugo o ik traas, horsts OK F o r th r handym an. 137,100. S PA R K LIN G POOL HOMfc “ B drm w ith le m ily room . *atiish ltch a n . Screened porch, m a nicured lanced yard. Many a itra s . O nly S4S.000. Ownar fina ncing. LARGE CORNER LOT 1 Bdrm with lam. raom. Cant HA, complaitly lane ad, citrus tra*s and much mora. 147,104. FHA OR VA FINANCINO 1 Bdrm. Naat at a gin, low down payment, law manlhly payment!. 132.100. OSTEEN 72 Kmgwood !? » » , 2 Bdrm 1 Bath 14 000 122 4740 332 4193 JUNf , y p o m ig 1 REALTO R » f* m r M il 172 1471 M O B IL E H O M E W IT H ACRE AGE 2 B d rm , l ’ 9 B a th , M obile H om e on 2 ' i acres. West ot S aniord O w ner w ill consider ho ld ing S39.S00 43--Lots-Acreage ST JOHNS R iv e r Ironlage. 2’ i acre p a rce ls, also in te rio r p a rc e li, r iv e r access 113,900 P ublic w a te r. 20 m m to A lta m o n te M a ll 12 % 20 yr fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g B roker 421 4«U, BIG corner lo t, La ke M a ry , near post otliCP and school!. By owner. 321 0924 o r 122 1411. 46 B— In v e s tm e n t IMMACULATE ) bdrm, IVj bath, Canlral heal ■ air, tatra Urg* private yard. Paddle Ians and much mora. Tarrlflc assumption. Only 143.M0. WE N E E D L IS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1404 H W Y 17 91 C LA S S IF IE D ADS A R E FU N ADS R E A D 1 USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E TH E RESULTS Property » 1 • V > m p o izjg i MAirr R EALTO R m is T 2 I4 4 7 I SANFORD * U n it a p a rtm e n t bu ild in g O w ner w ill hold. Very a m io u t W ill,co nside r a ll offers 190.000 — A £ k P?EP ) \ ^ to w m . ^ \s ? ‘ ORO *2 I d r A c *I. Iijiijr w f r . it* plug 15 htffT||fi*d rn.iiei f at f/9 9 5 A u* ttifn ^ h * if ‘ QuHef. 32^ 166® ■91' PONT i AC SJ 500 Of m a ke o tter Eves 173 lA S O crg)! 1040days 6TEP 5IOHT tV fM n y Agfo K V a r fi? Sft'e* »k f s n t ♦*»* fiv e r lo o 0 » h ill 174 m* * r DeBa* , »<m A U S T A M Buys (a rs L trucks Pay o il a n yw n e rr Cash lo y o u l r 371 1640 c5E*T YOUR* ERNIE JACKSON AUTOSALES HAS M OVED... From l or’ tj *ood I® )7*1 S Ortinflo Or SiMera On H * t 17 *2 Corner of L J«f Very B l.d QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS 75 W O N tE CARLO ificUiF d. no money do w n _____ a t 9100, M l *605________ . 1914 C O R V E T T . P.S PS PR T 'o p new sta>niesssteel erases new • res 18795 j r pes' ( t f lf f 333 SS40 ERNIE JACKSON AUTOSALES V R U IC K Reqat 2 door i i p iy ia (Vkdrd |5®0 down C a*h r,r •raae IJ9 9100 d l4 4*05 371 23 88 47 A - M o r t g a g e s B o u g h t WE PAY c»Sh lor | sf & 2nd m ortgages Ray Legg L'C M ortgage Broker 7»| 3599 /< A M 5&—Miscellaneous lor Sale / ' * - G R A N D O P E N IN G DA E Auto Swap Meet 3S)7 Regard, '4 mite West of 441 o i l Silve r Star Rd DO YOU L IK E PAR TIE S? Nam e brand toys and g ilt ite m s ’ Just c a ll me, 1 de m onstrate toys and g ilts A ll are low p ric e d Shop In Ih* com tort ot your home SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ol Llo yd p a rty V icky P hillip s. 339 3)20 B row n roof rock, pa tio stones D ry wens, grease traps Car slops. H eps,cem ent Y e llo w cem ent color, 10c lb M ira c le Concrete Co 309 E lm Ave 322 5751 Camo Pants and Jackets A R M Y N A VY SURPLUS 310 Saniord Aye 372 1791 M O N O G R A M Space h e a te r, good condition, 110 gal d ru m plus 30 gal 0! o il and stand ISO C all a lte r 1 p m J23 3799 B E A U T IF U L E a rly A m e rica n M a ple Hutch, 1300 llrm C all 321 SS3I 51 A—Furniture S E A LY M ism atched m e t i r t i i sale Twm set. 1119 9S F u ll set 1159 91 They don l have lo m atch lo be good 331 1711, F L O R ID A SLEEP SHOPS W ILSON M A lE R F U R N IT U R E 111 U S E FIRST ST 1TJ 5433 C O N TE M P O R A R Y Cham pagne s o la 1300 O ra nge s w iv e l ch a irs 180 ea P ortable dish w asher 145 121 0074 a lt 4 p m 53—Appliances M A Y T A G d ryer, S yrs Old, 1100 or best otter 322 0112 K enm ore p a rts, service, used w ashers 12104*7 M O O N E Y A PP LIAN C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R W hirlpo ol 17 cu t t , w hile, auto de frost, icem a ker. t i l l 323 4341 eves R E P A IR a ll m a jo r makes 110 s e r v ic e ch a rg e 24 h r. e m e rg e n c y s e r v ic e . G uaranteed service 1211431. S3—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TV'S S2S l up M IL L E R S 2419 O rla ndo D r Ph 322 0 31 2 REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV'S We s e ll repossessed c o lo r televisions, atl name brands, consoles and portables. E X A M P L E ; Zenith 25" color In w a ln u t console O rig in al p ric e ove r S7S0, balance due 1194 cash o r paym ents SI7 m onth. NO M O N E Y DOWN. S till in w a rra n ly . Cali l i s t C entury Sates 843 5394 day or n il* . F re e hom e trte t, no obligetion. 54—G arage Sales L A R G E y e r d ta le , A v o n s , m ite ., and new le w elry. A lso 1914 P ln lo Station Wagon, F rid a y 10 a m lo a p m „ S aturday 10 a m till. 2493 O range Ave. HU G E CARPORT SALE F u rn itu re . Jr. clothes 1 to 9 m e n 's t c h ild re n c lo th e s , cam ping eguip D on't m i l l t h i l one! 12* W. J in k in t C ir. Sat. 1 Sun. 9 5 Y A R D SALE 219 W oodm ere B lvd T h u rt 1 F ri. 9 a m to 2 p m toys, tire s, van ro o f vents, and much m ore. RUMMAGE SALE LediC S A u a illa ry FR A , plants, c ra fts , clothes, je w e lry , h e m b u rg e rt, hot dogs, d rin ks at Fleet Reserve, H w y. 44 W , Sentord. S eturday, Oct. 9, I P.m. f ill. 55— B o lts A Accessories BOAT, motor and trailer. 14 tt. AMF Bow Rider, 100 HP Evinrude motor wilh till & trim Gator breakdown trailer, ell 1929, A-1 Cond. 14,00 llrm. Bank financing possible. 321 0021. S 7 A -O u m A A m n w GUNS - AMMO. Marlin 1S2 lever action rifle. Colt 31 pistol 1 in. barret, Remington 1100 11 o r shot gun. 1J3 075) a lt * S. ■•3 hW* •« **Ns . vt* I ’* 4 57 A-Gum & Ammo taker i t I p.w. I enters Aac­ hen. t i l l t . French, ML714*. 601 W. FIRST ST. * OPEN UNDER NEW M A N A G E M E N T 80 Autos for Sate Stop in and m eet Ron Zim m erm an S4W M o drl 15 38 ip e c .a l S13S Saniord Auction 1215 S French 313 7340____________ 61—Building Ftaterials CLEARSPAN Steet B u ild in g l M a jo r b ra n d ! lu rp lu s 1,200 to 10 000 sq H fro m S3 45 iq It 13 1 4445 4 a m to 9 p m day i on a auto SPECIAL GET A CQ UAINTED OFFER C O M P U T E R IZ E D »ooothru........ a u c t io n H w , 9J 1 m ile * r p o> Spted way Day’ on * Beach w l l n o l d a public AU TO AUCTION every WednevcLiy * r y )o p m i l l the only one in Florida You i f f 'he r e ie r v e d price Call 904 3SS 8311 tor further details. W HEEL B A L A N C E $ T 9 9 Free 4 W HEELS Reg^rico...» B°,0,,0n sr-Law n Garden CONSULT OUR F IL L DIRT 8. TOP SOIL Y ELLO W SANO Cell Clark 4 H r ! 333 75*0 W 65—Pets Supplies F R E E to good hom e m ived im a H dog Good w a tch dog p layful, h a i lim ite d ap petite Call a lt I p m 323 3799 A %I ■ L it,' j — 1 \ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB L > •’ f - i - J < C .' G E R M A N Shepherd. I yr old. ISO 45 gal a q uariu m , stand, lights, tu n 1100 131 1318 i To List Your Business... VI r 9 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 STORING IT M A K E S W ASTE S E LLIN G IT M A K E S CASH PLAC E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW Call 123 2» lt o r 831 9993 67A—Feed W ILCO S A L E ! — NUTRENAFEEDS Hwy 44 W. I l l 4*70 W Corn R abbit P e llttt 14 \ V ita lity hors* p e lle t* L a ye r pellet B ta lK w Ik Hog F m u tte r 84 71 1191 1140 1110 14 10 1130 C O ASTAL B e rm u d a Weed fr e e SJ SO uer bale C ali IDS 111 7*85 day 171 4404 evea HAVV YOUW .findnciA l cU im h is d r e a lly w ith Aloe PT. no in ve stm e n t 321 / 786 -------- — PAPER BACK BOOKS Best sellers Romance W estern H orror Comics 322 9 504 —•S a le s a re — About C la s s if ie d n 122 2 M 1 Ad 8 )1 <t * i ? h <t H e r A fa th e **■f * t * i n j f i* » * * ,8 . r ’■ A 1 »SP «** d * i t e y * ii g * j.’ M t 15, re t n s » i G ot nq 11s n I ft« 7 G rf a tl t r?e t*quipm cnl you need to r t.hosti Uiq one* * it h ,» want art i man dkrfti J”t « in * 0S tlr -veiA.i H I f NILS Ij ' I la l BEAL ope'd <>n D a . . n> * t\ * e « i* o n m 7 t-H t h e p e o p l e ff91(t | gif fS 1 r * «• i * ? j;. Lawn Mowers r ,f Plumber, I t 1* t*a*y to place a C ta **if ted «d Wo tl fyen help you w ord t C ull 2611 Electrical W, h v k S l i t ’ CJ i BATHS hitenens ro o tin g t»Qcfc cone fete,. indu A S . .ititi a room If pp p * ti m d tps 12J 8461 NEW R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll types and phases ot ton struction. 5 G B a lm t 123 18)2 322 8M1 S tate Licensed CL E Gt R (C A L w ortx done cheap Wcri t 'ode i %a ni* d eld 11*on* F tood lig h tin g p«id(lle tan*, burg (dr iila r r n v etc No |Ob too largp or s m a ll f re c c *tim a tp * 24 hr Handyman TOWER 5 B E A U T V S A L O N ” FO R W E R LY H a rn p i r * Bcduty Nooh 51V E l* t Si 12/ *74? FOR ESTATE C o m m e rcia l or Residential A uctions 4 Ap praisals Call D e ll’s A uction 323 S4J0 75— Recreational Vehicles TR A V EL Cruiser Class A 71 — The sooner you place your classified ad, the sooner you get results IS’ fully self contained Generator, root air. awning 19.300 mo 110.100 127 0373 72 H O LID A Y Travel T ra ile r 22 It Good cond S7000 o r b e lt otter 311 1351 Bookkeeping D eG arm eau Bookkeeping Service Q uality s e rv ic e lo r the sm all business 372 2207 75-A—V ans Brick & Block Stone Work 1944 FORD Van Runs good F o r sal* or tra d e 1410 M agnolia i ... ;; 1 ------ 77—Junk Cars Removed TOP D ollar Paid lo r Junk 4 Used c a n . tru cks 4 heavy equipment 332 1990 78—Motorcycles HONDA CM400T, 19,1*00 C all R ick between 7 and S. 323 4251, I I HONDA CB 900 c u tlo m M in i c on d itio n , c a ll S74 4913 D eltona STOP AND THINK A MINUTE II C K isifitd Adi didn’t work.. there wouldn't be *ny. Hom e Im provem ent Ceiling Fan Installation Johnnies Service We s e rv ic e a ll m a jo r appliances Reas ra tes 37 yr e.perience 123 8314 Nut Mttq C i'ittft OUR RATES ARE LO W E R t akeview Nursing C enter J IV E Second St . S anford 172 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned P A »NT I NO and repair pa' q and S cre e n p o rc h q u ill C a ll a n y tim e 377 9 .1 1 O IL Heater cleaning t»nd s e r v in g Call Ralph 323 MB3 W IN D O W re p a ir and mstalla tro n . s c re e n re p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t. w in d o w cle a n in g 321 5994 W INDOW S carpentry, doors, m in im u m re pairs Floor tile , cab in ets l do it all. 122 8121 l icensed 4 bonded 4 electric 1714011 Painting H E IL M A N rooting, p a in tin g 4 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 ates A nytim e *34 8490 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w ork guaranteed Licensed 32) 474) In su re d P A IN T IN G * R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed w o rk 321 5949 W hatever the occasion, th e re is a classified ad to solve d Try one soon FO R THE Best Q u a lit y . R e a so n a b le . R e lia b le 4 References Call a n y tim e 322 0071 A Coring Landscaping C E ILIN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity W ork W * Do M o lt A nythin g 291 <371 477 4711 Ceramic Tile COODY 4 SONS Tile C ontracto rs 371 0152 tilt a ct, to o s g .i s h a ie .d s k ng m ow ng 122)4)1 Painting&or Pressure Cleaning l a n d c l e a r in g Lawn Service M E IN T Z E R T IL E E «p im c e 1913 New 4 old w o rk com m 4 t e l id. Free e s tim a te M t 1541 r.ic When you place a C lassihea Ag n The C vtn ng H e ra ld S la, close to ybu' phone because som eth,ng wonderful >S about <0 hapoen Piano Lessons JOHN ALLENYAR 04TREE SERVICE Freeestimaies W e do it a ll, J it 5)io Ins E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons o tte re d fo r beginners ages 4 and up Dcbb e 321 5921 MOW. EDGE, WEED EATING 80—Autos for Sale Cleaning Services C leanups 4 light hauling j j i otso. rt>e f it im a ie s . cad V. • * set S&M Rooting A & B R O O F IN ]3 yrs, e ip trle n c e . Licensed 4 Insured Free E stim ates on Rooting, Re Rooting and R epa irs Shingles, B u ilt U p a n d T ilt JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 322-9417 ff&C R O O F IN G tn s o 'fd 4 Bonded References, S»0 per square w ith tre e cst Call 12) MSI People who like m oney use low tost classified ads to buy, sell, or trade LIT tlK L N CONTRAC TORS R O O FIN G L 'Censed bonded low p rice s QuSl.ty w o rkm ansh ip f fee E stim ates 788 3719 R 4 B Rooting S p e c ia llie in build up 4 ro ll ro o tin g F r E S I .. . ROOFING of a ll k in d s c o m m rr* r>ai A re sid e n tia l Bunded 4 insured 32) 7597 it no answ er 1)4 85)1 R ERO OFiNG. c a rp e n try , root re pair 4 p a in tin g 15 years e«P 377 1974 M o v in g lo a n e w e r h o m e , ap a rtm e n p Sell " d o n 't needs" tast w dh a w ant ad. Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 3221936. JAMES E. LEE INC EXPERT ROOFING No Btg W a itin g L is t Root ng Special 10 discount w ith this ad w hen presented to E .p e rt R ootin g R ergot s p e c ia lis ts W e h o n o r in s u ra n c e tU 'm s F o r the best in rooting and re m o d e lin g c a ll E .p e rt Rooting 4 R em o deling Asso The One s lo p shopping center B u ilt up. sh in g le s, tile and tm ro oting Oeal d ire c tly w dh a local c o n lr a c lo r w ho has a reputable business Licensed Bonded 4 Insu red 74 Hour S e rvice 323 7473 Tree Service TRI County Tree S ervice. T rim , rem ove, tra sh , h a u lin g , lir e im xxi F r F st 327 94tg TREE S tum p re m o v a l 11 00 <nch d ia m e te r Rem Tree S e r v e * 1)9 4 291 F R E E e s tim a te s . D e G ro a ts P a lm . I r e * tr im m in g 4 re m oval H aulin g, la w n c a r * 4 odd iobs 32) 01*7 Plastering Typewriter Repair 41* M E Auto Swap Meet, is m Regent, W mil* West of 441 off Silver Star Rd. free _________________________________ C A R P E tr T R Y , con crete 4 p lu m b in g M m or repa rs to add.nq a room Don 323 1974 M a in te n a n c e o l dittypes C a rp e n try , pa in ting, plum bing 7V— T ru c k s -T r a ile rs H U N T IN O in te rn a tio n a l Seoul plckup.tlOOO A I M 30177 13*1. L IG H i H A U L IN G , yard w o rk and odd iobs 123 9044 C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs e»p Small re m o d e lin g jobs, reasonable ra te s Chuck 373 9441 BUSH Hogg, and disking done reasonable Phone 37 3 4 301 BUY JU N K CARS 4 TR UCKS From 110 lo 110 or m o re Call 121 1424. Major Appliance H A U L IN G and Clean Up, tree- trim m in g and removal 349 9210 Home Repairs Bush Hogg WE PAY to p d o lla r lo r Junk Cars and T ru cks CBS Auto P arts 291 4>01 FIREPLACES bricks, block concrete stucco ana re pa rs Quai ly Fred 331 5284 Repair C O L L IE R ’ S H om e R e p a irs c a rp e n try , rooting, painting, w indo w re p a ir 321 4422 • P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q uality W ork A t Reasonable P rices F re e E stim ates Ph 349 1100 Masonry LIG H T H a u lm g carpentry, s m a ll home repair, odd robs 323 8877 Bo.itdinq <1 Groomtnq A N IM A L H a ,e n Hoard nq ana Gfoom rg K ennels Shady, In Su’ated. Screened lly proof -n Side, outside ru n s Fans Also AC cagrs We cater to your Nets r-h JJ’ itS J MIST F R F.» It J04 M c A d a m * vrttii re pair your m o w e r* at your home C*B 173 70S* <T*rvice )?? ;8M Hauling 72— A u c t i o n U F PAIRS ^ le .ik * F 4**f h Je pondatHr service Retiison.ibie f a ir * No 10b too * m ,ill L c 710) Bt-aufy C u t ' D 4E Auto Swap M eet 7SI7 Regent, m ile West o l 441 o tl Silver Star Rd * redJ r RoOnson P lu m b in g kepd r%. U u c e t* A C spr f kie-rv m s s io )?j o;®6 Plum b ng 147 V i*/ 70—Swap & Trade GRANDOPENING P lu n ii).t.q 9W ) A d d itio n ^ n. 08 W .llltfd ID Bu^ A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silve r, g o ld W eekdays ■ 4 30. Set 9 I K K oM o Tool Co 411 W 1st St 373 1100 - G A R A G E Lawn & Garden Service C Aloe Products HAY It’S like pennies from heavsn when you sell "Don't Needs" with • want ad oun MASTERCARE BY Firestone .- A \ K 1 L U N 6 JA K E = U N D E R 11.000 DOWN l bd rm . d o ll house A ffordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C ell Owner B ro ke r 111 1411 KI SH R E A L ESTATE n T O vO T A Corona IS I owner. D ro w n a r '.ld 'O I spd V he: ns 1 1v9S 327 4-145 ____________& S o ld HE ALTO R 133 74 tl F IS H E R M A N S P A R A O IS E I T h r* • b9«tr«M»m tra ile r r+ ih t cm 51 Johns R iv e r. Fenced on one hall acre. 9J7.190 f l a k y 80—Autos tor Sale \N P YO U N G couple seeking 1 acre, coned residential m Seminole County Call 323 9136 a ll 5 COUCH. 7 C h i l r s , i m . A lte r 1 10 C ell 323 4154 r e a l estate SC TfiEY CALlEP >5-1 £RXI> V CH \ £ >i?J 7JN ' R3R WkYIN' 51-3 FOR \ \ > = AR>-'U EMPTY 9 ^ ? WELL,\sHAT 6C~ L E J WILL PEOPLE CALL ME WHEN) j P ' 5 I PAY f>50 P5R EACH ANU" / A 5.*? EVER Y BOX? W H O > Thursday. Oct 7, 1981—3B 8£> Autos lor S.1 le W a n te d ASSOCIATES n e e o e d r ealto r A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE C O U N TY ! 4 INVESTORS - CB T R IP L E X , e .c e lle n t location and con dition Assum e m ortgage and Teller w ill hold tecond Owner a n n o u i. m ake u* * (jPai BTt.too C all Becky Courson, A s s o c ia te , The W a ll SI Com pany, R ealtor E ve* 111 *«20 Sanford's S.iles Leadei WE LIS T A N D SELL M ORE HOMES THAN , leyW " 3 ,m I10SOCOD, appl Wm Val'C/OwSfci. REALTOR 13? 1981 E v e ))J j j g ; • i v STENSTROM „ R e a l E s t a le Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. with Major Hoopie OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses E X P E R T C le a n in g tor home orotlice Call tor estimate 171 11/1 in w ,4 M O W . E d g e . T rim . Renew L a n d s c a p in g . C lean ups, H a u lin g . Thatching, W redmq. M u lc h L in d s e y ’s 373 0M I Phases ot P la s te rin g P lasterin g repair, stucco, h a rd ro te , sim ulated b ru k 171 599) all T Y P E W R IT E R R r p a .r g p o r tables to IB M S e le c tric . G uar Low Rales B lit 371 4917 �BLONDIE > I'VE PAID SOU NINE L ’ IWES TO P I* TWAT S A M E LEA< Thursday. Ocf. I. H 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI PEO PLE W ON ’ S’ AS? '— r - 0 3 TWiS KIND OCSEPVCE >_ a " 3 a APEN ” ' 0 _____ OSS 0 ' ~ = 3 f c ^ " by C h ic Y o u n g ! : V A ^ r •1 .\-0 _ E C u S 'D W E ^ S y- ... 0 \T v _ \ \< 3 v- o r e o c NOU \ l& Y (nopsj j C .V Y is * . ; £ js , B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W iilker BUT HE HA 6 P - . ACCURACY < Q * > 'LA U m .\ f D r* * 3 $5 Ix Z k P P - ■ 1 v/ c f i f-Jc££ by A rl Sansom T H E BORN LO SER 46 Makes same Answer to Previous Pu/ll* score 1 V>neral iptmg 48 Odd 4 Coup 49 Ocean 8 Rjdaficieen 51 Watch image S ec etly 12 Artic'e S3 Takes off skin 13 Sailing 57 Striving for 14 Slacken perfection 15 Aura 60 Slight taste 16 One W'th 6 1 Cover with speech gold paint impediment 62 Journey '8 Cove' *'tn a 63 Canal system sheath in northern 20 Fief Michigan 10 Words of un 38 Of God (la t) 21 In addition derstanding (2 40 Firmly estab 64 Field 22 P-mter s lished (2 wds) wds | 65 Negative measure lol I 11 Impudent 43 Musical command 24 Harness symbol 17 Pour 66 Noun sulfu attachment 19 Animal doctor 4 5 Farewell 26 Medial report (abbr) (abbr) DOWN 30 Carta 47 Spotted 23 Winter bird 33 For hearing t Party for men 49 Epic story food 34 Noble gas 50 Arabian 2 Singer Harris 25 Author 36 Fugencv Fleming Air loreful prince 37 t ‘r - j 52 Child s toy Baseball 26 Networks w fe iiu f* players 27 Tram track 54 Bemg (Lat) 39 Hav>ng pedal Landing boat 28 Fretful 55 Celebrity digits 29 Ship deck 56 locality Egg (Fr) 4 1 Measure of 3 1 Roman tyrant 58 Mountain near Wet land (metric) Quilting party 32 Drmks ancient Troy 42 More fo«y 59 large vase Of voice be« 35 Nme (Fr) 44 Towns (Sp) a c r o ss 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 18 7 a 9 to 11 31 32 55 56. 14 17 19 ■ 22 26 6 5 27 ■ 1 ■ 29 23 30 ■ 34 33 36 JS N 38 37 39 ■ 40 ■ ■ 45 42 41 ■ 1 46 ■ 49 57 A R C H IE 50 54 51 " s 58 ■ 59 60 by Bob M ontana • /HCW ._ IC SS' 61 62 63 64 65 66 I H O RO SCO PE For Friday, O c t o b e r 8, 1982 EVERS' TIME I 7EIL MONIQUE ABOUT MV DREAM OF GETTING MARRIED, HAVING KID5, A DOG AND A SUMMER BEA(d HOUSE.. r SHE ACCU5E5 ME OF HAVIkJG A RICH FAkJTASY LIFE SHE'S HJR3U6... ITS KJcJT RICH... JU S T UPPER M ID D L E CLASS ' \ f * f . t *> f ftfm i k > __________ p s by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Stolfel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y lo o ks u k e V SOI OPT A BIRDIE 0 N 7W5 um c n n r / by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ER N EST r p L !/c f T O Positive ' P £ a <t ^ This coming year you are likely to make a major shift in goals. The new ones you set for yourself will be more within your reach. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fry to maintain in middle course today. There is a possibility you could be overly assertive in some instances and much too passive in others. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following jour birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Ite sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Double-check all your facts and figures today regarding things which you are doing for yourself, as well as that which you are managing for others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211Friends will back off today if you try to sell them on ideas you do not fully un­ derstand or believe in yourself. S incerity is a ••must." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Protect your self-interests today, but also strive to be fair and sharing with those who are working at your side. Acknowledge allies. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. ID(This Is one of those days where you might pul more effort into things which have no real value than you will on those which can offer true advantages. DEAR DR. LAMB — I am a 27-year-old female, m arried ’ with no children, and as far as I can determine, In relatively good health. But I am always tired. I don't know if it Is weather, some mineral or vitamin deficiency or if it Is normal. I have been taking a future stifle goals and lead to vitamin every day for the last boredom and lack of energy. four years or so, Including You should read The Health One-A-Day, Geritol, Gerltol Letter 941, Fatigue: Feeling Mega Vitamins and others. Tired and Weary, which I am It is especiaUy hard to pull sending you. Others can send m yself out of bed each 75 cents with .i long, stamped, morning to prepare for work, self-addressed envelope for It although I like my work once I to me, In care of this get there. I get from eight to newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, nine hours of sleep, which I’m Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. told is adequate. DEAR DR. LAMB - When My husband experiences I was In college I decided to the same overall tired feeling lose weight without effort so I every day but he claims to be Increased my thyroid hor­ a night person and has trouble mone. I was supposed to take falling asleep. What do you three grains but I took nine suggest? grains or three pills Instead of DEAR R E A D E R -F irst, I one. Of courae that was would suggest a m edical stupendously Idiotic but I kept examination. There are many it up for four years. Now I medical causes for fatigue but have cut down to six grains I all of them explain only IS get extremely fatigued. p erc e n t of the cases of I've been afraid to ask any fatigue. The other 8S percent doctor what I have done to occur In people who have no myself but I desperately want medical cause for fatigue. But to know and I'm wondering if you happened to have low what the possibilities of ever thyroid function or o th er getting off the stuff are. Am I problems It would be Im­ portant to find it and correct on It for Ufe? It. DEAR READER - You How do you regain it? By having some goals that mean something to you. Reward y o urself with things you enjoy. If you are one of those people who do nol enjoy anything you may need to make an effort to learn some new activities or engage In social events that can snap you out of it. !l> BERNICE HEDK OSOL by Howie Schneider Zest For Life The most likely cause for your fatigue is psychological or lifestyle. And vitamins and minerals do not cure that problem. Most people do not have fatigue because of “ tired blood." Rather they have lost their enthusiasm for life. 7 Y f ll It BIRTHDAY’ ( M oIk t H, 1982 Renewing One's PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t do things today which oppose your better judgment. When your common sense sends signals to back off, you’d be wise to heed It. Exercise helps too If you happen to have a sedentary job. Incidentally, Jobe with no ARIES (March 21-April 19) Norm ally y o u 're rather definite, and others have no trouble In understanding your position on iuuea. However, - «%<« .. You must talk to your doctor about It and let him regulate you properly. How much thyroid you need should be determined by your responses. Yes, If you needed it to begin with you will probably need It for life. You c a n ’t stim ulate your low thyroid condition by diet gimicks. WIN AT BRIDGE today your Indecialveneia may confuse them. TAURUS ( April 20-May 20) Should you have a misun­ derstanding with a coworker today, don't rehash it once it's resolved. If you fall to let sleeping dogs He, you'll create unnecessary problems. NORTH 10-711 ♦ K7 V 101 7 ♦ J 9 S4 ♦ 10032 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do not take unything for granted financially for c o m m e rc ia lly to d a y . Assumptions could lead to mistakes, causing you to lose in the long run. WEST ♦ AQ J6 VKJS ♦ l OSt ♦ K S4 EAST ♦03432 fA« ♦732 ♦ gJ7 SOUTH ♦ 101 f Q 0432 ♦ AKQ ♦ Af 3 CANCER (June 21-July 22) Take extra pains to be explicit and a c c u ra te when com­ m unicating im portant In­ formation today. If others don't understand the facta, they can 't do your bidding. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do' not dlacuas things which were told to you In strict confidence today. You could lose an ally if he or she learns of It. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Matters which affect your finances or security should be attended to a s early as possible today. While your tnind Is fresh there are fewer chances for mistakes. West North Eait Pats Pau Sooth t NT Pau Opening lead 4Q By Oswald Jacoby aod Alaa Soatag Those South players In the charity game who elected to open one no-trump on the theory that the Constitution gives every American the right to bid one no-trump whenever he holds from 15 GARFIE LD to IB points and a balanced hand were usually punished by gettini a bad score. Most west players studied the lead for some tim e and finally decided to attack with the queen of spades This would Kill dummy's one entry immediately and all declarer could lake would be three diamonds, one spade and one club. Down two for minus-200 isn't a tragedy in rubber bridge, but with this hand It was just about a tie for bottom. Those South players who opened one heart fared a lot better. Many were allowed to play there and Invariably managed to scrounge out seven tricks for an BO-point lus. Again nothing to ring ells over, but a mighty good match point acore. Most West players who bid over the one-heart open­ ing wound up as declarer or dummy at two spades and made it for plus-110. Not good enough to tie with those who beat one no-trump two tricks, but well above aver­ age. A lew East-West overbid­ d e n got higher and were well punished when their overbidding led to minus one, two or maybe even 500 at four spades doubled. £ (NEWSPAKR ENTOPMSK ASSN) by J im D avis e t h in k in g ALL THE TIME, guT i R u n on ALTERNATING CLIENT. a should have had and m ay still h av e evidence of an overactive thyroid. In ad­ dition to literally unbalancing your entire endocrine system, that can lead to loas of muscle, skin changes and even loss or thinning of hair. It can be quite dangerous, causing the heart to be more susceptible to serious irregularities. IO»*J ©19121 ifM ts a SymKam me -T H E ’RAN-CONTlNENTAL 1 BELIEVE A LLIA N C E'C A N 'T P R O G R E S S IH A f E A SOLUTION WITH ITS PLANS UN TIL I KNOW WHETHER H ARBUCR5 - “ 1 SIRIS W/TW US Oft AGAINST r i f .i r > f\ J ▼ . �• 0 SANFORD-SEMINOLE ART ASSOCIATION SANFORD DOWNTOWN BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Downtown Sanford Sat. & Sun. Oct. 9-10, 1982 FREEPARKING OVER 150 FREE ADMISSION D ISPLA • ]. t ?v YIN ? 4 A \ **G ^ ' SIDEWALK CONCESSIONS CONTINUOUS ENTERTAINMENT E v e n in g H e ra ld H erald A d vertiser TH U R SD A Y, OCTOBER 7, 19B2 ARTISTS �2— Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 7 ,1?82 What's Where Fall Fo r A rt Facts WHO - Sponsored by Sanford-Seminole Art A ssociation and the City of Sanford. CoC halrw o m en : Jane P atterson and Jeanette P olicastro. be playing a variety of songs new reco rd release of the B renda Steel (Schw elckert) H eart is Black and Blue from W H E R E • Street Displays on F irst Street betw een P ark and Palm etto Avenues and south from First on M agnolia Avenue to Second S treet in downtown Sanford. lx?ad g u ita r is Vic Gitzke; rh y th m guitar M ary S c h ia n a ; and d ru m m e r G ene Newm an. At 2 p.m. a real tre a t is in store with a professional Middle E ast India Dance Group called “ Raks Sabu". Tliey have perform ed nationally and recently a t Disney World. The highlight of their perform ance will be a belly-dancer with an eight-foot snake. WHEN - Saturday October 9, 10 a.in. to 5 p.m , and Sunday October 10, noon to 5 p in. ENTERTAINM ENT - Will begin on S atu rd ay a t 10 a.m. with “S u g a r and Spice” , a local duo composed of David G oethe on the key b o ard and Cindy l^ee doing percussion an d vocalizing. They h av e performed professionally out-of-state and locally at "A ggies” and "Holiday In n ” . They will also be providing the sound sy stem and per­ form ing throughout the day. At 11 a.m . there will be folk dancing by Sue A dam s and “The Sunshine d o g g e rs". At 12:30 “ Crossover", a country rock group from I,ake M ary will including the lead singer called "My I-ovin’ You". On Sunday the ever popular B allet Guild of Sanford - Seminole will dance at 1 p.m. At 2 p.m . the Seminole Com m unity College Band will perform under the direction of Bill Hinkle. CONCESSIONS — Dike M ary RotaryClub will sell hot dogs and cold drinks and Seminole High School Booster Club will sell their fam ous ham burgers, popcorn and cold drinks. Ricci, Jay Are Judges NANCYJAY p a in tin g from W o m en 's College of Georgia, and her Ms, J a y is an instructor of M.E.A. in painting from pain tin g and drawing at F lo rid a State U n iv e rs ity .V a lc n c ia C o m m o n i l y She h as won n u m e ro u s C o lle g e , O rlando. S h e aw ard s and exhibited h e r* re c e iv e d h er M B A. in work extensively throughout Orlando AT THE CAMPHOR TREE 711 S. Hw y. 427 I B lock South o f 414 Lonqwood 339 3192 Ln u n ART L E SSO N S ADULTS TEENS C H IL D R E N ARTIST M A T E R IA L S the stale. GLENN RICCI I-eeshurg Mr iticci is an instructor of arl in L a k e S u m ter C om m unity C ollege. He received his B A. in design at Point P ark College P itt­ sburgh, P e n n , and his M.F.A. in painting a t the University of Wyoming. l-ast October he had a one-man show in the K napp G allery at Hollins C o lleg e. He has shown his work throughout the country. H e ra ld P h o f o i b y T o m Vincent ELIZABETH BERGA Fli/nhclh Hcrgn of le rn Park will display her paintings at Fall for Arl. She has received various awards over the years and has studied with local teachers and at Seminole Community College. A member of Sanford-Seminole and Maitland art associations, she was co-chairman for the IllHO and H)X1 Fall for Art shows. She and her husband, Daniel, have two daughters. G R U M B A C H E R . L IQ U IT E X , D E LT A B IL L A L E X A N D E R M A G IC A R T L IN E FR A M ES T H E R IG H T F R A M E A T R E A S O N A B L E COST Ftiewtty. GALLERY A N E V E R C H A N O IN G A R T SHOW wtwee. Came in cmd get ocquoiMtnL F o rm al W e a r fo r t h e H o lid a y s Look your best export advice to help you with your holiday attire and accessories PALM BEACH AFTER SIX 1 Z Q D HAYM AKER LACOSTE T E N N IS SH O RTS BER M U D A SH O R T S S P LIT SKIRTS LONG PANTS JACKETS TOPS SIZES 32 40 310 E. F irs t SI. P H 111-4111 D o w n to w n S anford S A N F O R D S M O S T U N IQ U E B O U T IQ U E LO IS D Y CU S , O w n e r M g r . >M E F i r t t SI 111 HI Ddwnlowfl IJnrard JE A N WINTERS Jean Winters, of Winter Springs, shows one of her photographs to be displayed at the Sanford-Seminole Art Association Fall for Art in downtown Sanford Oct. 9-10. A photographerartist, she has received various awards in a number of shows. She has studied at Crealde, Maitland Art Center. �T hursday, Oct. / , 1 0 2 — J Evening H erald * Here id Advertiser. Sanford, FI. The Rules Here's How You Do It 1. F or judging purposes furnished with and m ust each exhibitor must display display u 9" x 12" card at least six works of a rt to b e a rin g a r t i s t 's n am e, qualify in selected category. c a te g o ry , hom etow n and All artw o rk m ust be original, sp a c e n u m b er. R ibbons rendered since 1980 and not received at other shows may have received an aw ard at not be displayed. p re v io u s " F a l l for A rt" shows. Any art reproduced from w orks of old or new m a s te r s , a d v e rtis e m e n ts and w id ely p u b licized photography is considered NOT original and m ay not be shown. The rules com m ittee reserv e s the riRht to request rem ov al of any exhibit or individual work not adhering to these rules. 4. Crochet, knitting, quilts, m illinary, picture fram es, v e lv e t p a in tin g , sew ing, em broidery, novelty shell c r a f t, art su p p lie s, decoupage, ceram ics cast fro m c o m m e rc ia l m o ld s, com m ercially m anufactured Jewelry and leather item s, any kit work, and com­ m e rc ia l p h o to g ra p h e rs soliciting sales will not be perm itted. 2. All works of a rt, where ap p ro p riate, must be fram ed 5. Judging will begin at 10 and-or m atted. Works not a m. Saturday, October 9. fram ed m ust be in a port­ Ribbons will be presented on folio. co m p letio n of ju d g in g . 8. Spaces are 12 feet by 8 M onetary aw ards will be feet. E ach artist will be m ade Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. 0. All cars m ust be out of the display area by 9:30 a.m . Saturday and 11:30 a.m . Sunday. Off street parking is a d e q u a te and e x h ib ito rs m ust park in one of the a re a s d e sig n a te d a t tim e of registration. 7. E a c h e x h ib ito r is responsible for the collection of Florida State Sales Taxes and for rem itting sam e to the D epartm ent of Revenue. 8. P re - r e g is tr a tio n E x h ib ito rs m ay r e g is te r from 3 p.m. to G p.m. on Friday, Oct. 8 at the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com­ m e rc e b u ild in g at F ir s t Street and Sanford Avenue. H eadquarters will be open from 8 a.m . on Saturday, Oct. 9. 9. All applicants m ust be at least 18 years of age. Improve Your Outdoor Photos R em em ber all the tim es when you wished you’d had your c a m e ra with you? This y ear, don't let that happen — and do get your best pictures e v e r, by follow ing th e se guidelines: — Keep the background simple. Cluttered backgrounds are distracting. — Add in te re s t an d dim ension by including a colorful object or a person in the foreground of scenic pictures or use u n atu ral fram e such as a tree branch or a window. — Add depth by using a line, such ns a road, a fence, or a row of trees, to lead the eye into the scene. — Move in close. If you are too far aw ay from your subject, details a re lost. At a closer range, objects stand out and there a rc large areas of color. — Do not try to include too m uch from too fa r away. Distant scenes will appear very sm all in the picture and detail will be lost. — Shooting a portrait? Choose the r ig h t lig h t. Bright, hazy sunshine or bright shade is beat. The soft light reveals skin color and texture, and th ere a re no ugly shadows obscuring the [ace. — Shooting p ictures of people on a sunny day? To avoid u n fla tte rin g "o w l eyes" shadows, use a fill-in flash or a cam era with the flash built-in. * y H e r a l d Photo by T o m V i n c e n t ASH B Y JONES Ashby Jones, of 105 Maplewood Drive. Sanford, specializes in oil pain­ tings and "rock shoes". He is chaplain ami parliamentarian for the Sunfnrd-Seminole Art Association and is administrative assistant to the Seminole County Clerk of the Court, lie has received gold and silver medals at thetiolden Age Olympics art shows and has exhibited his work in Albany, Cedar Key and Sanford shows over the past III years. He has studied with K.Ii. Stowe, Judy Maloney, and Seminole Community College. He and his wife Clayda have two children and two grandsons. The p o in ts farthest apart in the U n ite d States are Log P o in t, E llio t K ey, F lo r i­ da; and K u re Island, Hawaii. Bnuwe flee A tl Tltat Bicuwe ike Fiwluwtt at... 20% OFF DRESSES LAY-A-WAY A RECLINER 0 * Sl For D U R IN G (fj THE A RT SH O W 10/10 J/' MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM The comfiesl way to say "M erry Christmas" and save in the bargainl Select now. . . tor yourself ...fa m ily ...a n d friend I W S A V E O N FABRICS BUY 3 YDS OF FABRIC AND R EC EIVE t YD FR EE OF THE SAME FABRIC. SPECIALLY PRICED Ituj-A-lUtuj Haw Fm Cknutnuu NOW! • KITCHEN ITEM S *DOLLS •Q U IL T S • G IFT ITEMS « G IF T CERTIFICATES K • ft n l S » | C w vM b i ' Elegant Styles Sm artly Designed By A m erica’s Foremost Manufacturers. YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME (A W FURNITURE Television — A p p lian ce s Q U IL T S H O P Dot ra in ttc ft m e F im ii., s in te r * .fn .m o il H w n : I t t « :N r r m .,M M J :N t;N .T u « .r r l.l:M I:N v AT P a tc h w o rk i C o tta g e M SAT ONLY DRESSES BLOUSES SPORTSWEAR SHOES LIN G ER IE & ACCESS. CHRISTMAS k \ WE'LL BE OPEN SAT. & SUN. 10/9 l ^ THIS FRI f J jjT fv V V ISA W E . FIRST ST. We Deliver O penf a.m.-S:30 & DOWNTOWN SANFORD H l-S tll 311-220 E. F IR S T ST. SANFO RD PH. 122-3524 �T h u rsd a y, O ct. 7, M U —5 Evening Kara Id * Herald A dvertiser, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Oct. 7, It t t 4— Ewrung Herald * Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Luncheon Specials Served Dally LOCATIONS: Artists locations begin with No. 1 in front of the Sanford Library and run consecutively on that side of First Street to Park Avenue then cross over to the other side of First and run to Magnolia, south to Second Street and back to First, then on east to Palmetto. (On Magnolia ONLY will the odd numbers be on one side of the street and the even on the other.) CATEGORIES 1. Oil, acrylic and mixed media 3. Watercolor 3. Graphics and pastels 4. Photography 5. Sculpture and crafts. No. C re a te 1four Own Arrangements from our large stock of dried, silk or fresh flowers! j I D r ift w o o d V illa g e LAKE MARY S49 W. LAKE MARY BLVD. ART & CRAFTS SHOW SA T U R D A Y DECEMBER 11, 1982 - 10 A M - 4 PM FOR INFORMATION CALL One of C entral Florida's le a d in g Florist Sanford Flower Shop 309 E. COMM ERCIAL PH. 322-1123 323-6522 DON’T YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN GO FOOD SHOPPING? One our customers doing her DOES A BALL BOUNCE? shopping. We l*» you tab* advantage at whara you liva. Why pvt yoorMlI throufh food chopping tortvro ovary wood whan you can hava tha lin atl faaOt availably dollvorod la your Saar ... with M b itantlal bona flit avor what youro patting far your monay now. TKara ora atftar food plans; Oat fttora Is only ana Rich Food Flan, and wa'va boon in Florida far ttiirty-slo yaars. Wa yuarantoa yuallty. convanlanca and saltslactlan wlta* our U.S.O.A Frlmo and Cbo lea mldwotfarn cam-lad bool, * Orada-A Fancy fruits and vayatablas. Alia far yaur canvanianca wa carry fopol-tbo-llno cammardol fraatars, m mierswavt avows. Why not call today? Yaw iwitfit want to pa to tba baacb tamarrawi FbspoW .« . Adamson, Prat Moot i-ew -m eu sar (MS) lU -F O O O lp r more Intar motion. i n r “» r ARTIST I. Jennifer Bettinghaus 3. Madolyn Shepherd 3. Linda Bulmer 4. Wa IdronCluett 5. Elizabeth Ash 6. Barbara Keyser 7. Shirley Yon S. Susan Voss 9. Michael Jurewicz 10. Joan Buchanan 11. Angelika Traylor H . Polly Bogart 13. Carl Bogart 14. Ashby Jones 15. Marguerite Evans 16. Vicki Giorgis 17. Andre Giorgis I I . Jennifer Bourgeois 19. Pat Underwood 30. James E. Phillips 31. Elizabeth Kimm 33. Jone Porter 33. ) 34. ) Reserved for 35. ) Entertainment 36. ) 37. Frank Lloyd 31. Janet Smith 39. Lu Anderson 30. Russ Brown 31. James Sproull 33. Allen Avis 33. Rosamond Chapman 34. Steve Ruddy 35. Frieda Cannon 36. Sharon Wheeler 37. Ed Lucas 31. Bill Gardenour 39. Trude Nopper 40. Dorothea Strosnider 41. Aurora Bennett 43. Robert Wazelle 43. Tiffany Hopkins 44. Faye Siler 45. Herb Tushingham 46. ) 47. ) Food Concession 40.) 49. Robert Crystal 50. John Gerdes 51. Clyde Butcher S3. Niki Butcher 53. Patsy Moore 54. Henry Poe 55. ) 56. ) Hope Wager No. Category 5 1 4 1 5 1 1 5 5 5 5 1& 2 A 1 1 5 5 5 1 5 5 3 1 3 5 1 5 4 5 1 5 4 5 1 3 1 5 5 1 1 5 1 4 4 3 4 1 A3 ARTIST 57. Ralph Russell 58. Marie Richter 59. Marion Schweickert 60. Marleigh Knapp 61. John Anderson 63. Bruce Holwerda 63. Jeanne Menter 64. Joan Silk 65. Ed Bookhardt 66. Pete Knowles 67. Jim Koevenig 68. Carol Gentry 69. Bettye Reagan 70.) 71.) Not Assigned 73. Dione Negroni 73. John Wing 74. Anne Meier 75. Hope Bartow 76. Elizabeth Berga 77. Jean Winters 71. Fran Tingle 79. Stephanie Myers 80. Jean Moody 11. Jeanette Policastro 83. Marilyn Markofski 83. Barbara TiHany 84. Jane Vance Patterson 15. Patricia McGurk 86. Katy Fischer •7. Susan Oiler •1. Lucille Moore 89. Phyllis Barbour 90. Ron Scherer 91. Elsie Zettler 93. Helen Hickey 93. Margot Gray 94. Carol Linter Adams 95. Genevieve Cook 96. Sybil Best 97. John Grant 98. Robert Peters 99. Beatrice Orlando 100. Audry Bryant 101. John Margerum 103.) 104.) Michael Bates 103. Ellen Smith 105. Jack Shinn 106. Eleanor Tim m erm an 107. Lee McFerren 108. Roland Fleet 109. Sharon Hamilton 110. Jeanle B ritt 111. Phil Sanders 112. Robert Garcia 5 2 3 1 A3 5 1 A3 1 &2 5 2 4 2 5 143 4 1 5 3 1 4 1 2 A3 5 1 2 3 1 5 2 1 2 3 5 2 1 1 2 5 1 2 5 3 1 5 . ARTIST No. Category 5 2 1 3 5 5 3 5 1 1 We at the Colonial Room would like to extend our appreciation to the S.S.A.A. and the many patrons of the arts here in Sanford. Category 3 5 5 5 5 3 5 113. Linda Sanderson 114. Shirley Farugie 115. Jim Runkle 116. Nancy Procter 117. Nell Balogh 118. Kitty Osborn 119. Ann Lackey 130. M ary Gober 131. Stella Lackey 132. Theresa Wysocki 133. John Chen 134. Pam Coffman 135. Tom Powell 136. Corinne Ness 137. 138. Jerri Bowles TRY OUR TASTY SELECTION of PIES & CAKES Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Enter thru Touchton s Drug Store 1 Closed Sundays 5 3 2 1 2 1 USE. 1stst. f Sanford s_ Phone Ml JJJ-Jff? BRIDAL * ?% HEADQUARTERS FREE B R ID A L REGISTRATION FREE G IF T WRAP ® FREE D E L IV E R Y It CHINA CRYSTAL FLATWARE LINENS AND ACCESSORIES Wa m tel all Nationally •d v ,rtiie d prices ■f) I 221 In* Ant (lm vMIWvWf m ia DOW NTOW N UNFO RD 3210710 C , l CeCeiy City A ® % / ... ’ f , PRINTING CO. PHONE 322-2511 Ntllio a Styd Cafoman 221 MAGNOLIA AVE. SANFORD �T h u rs d a y , Oct. 7. ItW * — Evening Herald ft HaraId Advertiser, Sanford, F I. P re sid e n t's M e ssage By JA N E VANCE PATTERSON Art Association President Why have a sidewalk a rts festival? The obvious an­ sw ers a re entertainm ent and cu ltu ral exposure. The best reason, for many, may be th at it is free. The Sanford-Seminole Art A sso c ia tio n striv e s to p ro v id e so m eth in g fo r everyone in the visual and perform ing arts. The p ar­ ticipating a rtists are sharing their “ Job" with the public a n d th e ir fellow a r tis ts . S id e w a lk fe stiv a ls a r e eag erly anticipated by the a rtists as a chance to have their efforts viewed, and hopefully, accepted by the public. The City of Sanford Is a g re a t place for o sidewalk a rts festival. With public a tte n d a n c e and fin a n c ia l support of individuals and industry, these artful events will be a continued success. , <i / ■*.* • w v.v £ 'A Jrv-JW ;: L W t i l P QUARTERBACK CALL HIS OWN PLAYS. \ - H s ra ld P h o to b y T o m V in c e n t JO N E PORTER Jone C. Porter of 2118 Park Ave., Sanford, holds one of her mixed media graphics works she will be exhibiting. She was awarded the Best of Show and Purchase Award at the Seminole Community College Student Show last year and the Best of Graphics at Longwood Village Show. She has studied art at the State University of Iowa, Seminole Community College and local instructors. In the past IMi years she has switched from oil painting to graphics and drawing. She is past president and vice president of Sanford-Seminole Art Association, co-president of SCC Art Club and a member of the Orange County League. She and her husband Paul have two daughters. 1981 Winners Fall For Art Recalls Best Artists That’s the Flagship Bank philosophy Ufe d o the coaching. But each local bank president calls his own plays. It m akes a big difference. He’s right on the scene and know s what's happening on his field. That puts him in a position to act your Flagship Bank is backed by a local board o f directors, which has thefinal authority in your com m unity That's your h om e field advantage. And it helps you get im m ediate action that isn't available from m o st of our competitors. That gives us the edge.That makes us your winning team FLAGSHIP BANK* © Flagship Banks Inc. 1982 Member FDC The ninth annual F all for Art Show presented two “ B est in Show" awards. Winner of the tw o-dim ensional award w as Joann Caldwell, D ecatu r, 111., for painting and In three-dim ensional, Angelika Traylor, Indian Harbour B each for stained glass. O il, A crylic, M ix ed M edia: B ru ce Holwerda, T am pa, first place; Vivienne Lee, North M iami, second place; and Helen Hickey, Sanford, th ird plaice. Watercolor: J im Koevenlg, Oviedo, first place; Corinne N ess, Titusville, second place; and Ed B ookhardt, Sanford, third place. G ra p h ic , D raw ing, P a s te l: R oderick S later, Waterville, M aine, first place; Fred Taylor, Sanford, second place; and Adeline B erga, Atlanta, Ga, th ird place. P h o to g rap h y : J e a n W in te r, W inter S p rin g s, first p la c e ; D ionne N egroni, M erritt Island, second place; and Raymond B aruth, Indian Rocks B each, third place. Sculpture, Crafts: M ichael Jurewicx, Edgew ater, first place; P atrick Dragon, Orlando, second p lace; and Elizabeth Kimm, Orlando; th ird place. A New Twist For Art Sculptor George Trivellini looks over the prototype for h is la te s t w o rk of a r t, created srp raasly for the S te e l S e rv ic e C e n te r In s titu te ’s 73 rd a n n u a l m eeting. “ We call it 'In n e r Space: T o m o rro w 's F rontier T oday’, ” says SSCI P re s id e n t, A ndrew G. S h ark ey , “ b e c a u s e it Is suggestive of the challenge to look w ith in our own companies for the answers to the m ajor challenges that face the A m erican economy in the y e a rs ahead." SSCI la a tra d e aaaxiation r e p r e s e n tin g the m e ta l s e r v ic e c e n te r Industry. Service cen ters supply one out of ev ery five tons of stasL • �T h u r t d i v . f lH t ta il Evening Harold & Horatd A d vertiier, Sanford, F I. * Art Trace O f Magnificent Struggle... By JE A N E T T E I - POLICASTRO Portrait A rtist- Vice-President SanfordSem inole Art Assn. Robert H enri said , "E ach individual artist’s work Is a reco rd of his special effort, search and findings, in language especially chosen by h im self and devised best to ex ­ press him. A w ork of a rt is the trace of a magnificent s tru g g le ." The a rtist h a s m ade his statem ent: he waits for y our expression of pleasure, for your support and understanding of w hat he has tried to convey. When he reaches you with his m essag e the cycle is com plete. P raise feeds him ------- it nourishes his psyche — it fills him with the energy to go on creating. W hatever the m edia, learn to study the work and ap p reciate w hat the artist has tried to do. W hether it be to tell a story, send forth a message o r sim ply be a lovely shape or design m eant only to stimulating to the eye, if it pleases you, react to your pleasure and share in it w ith the artist. The greatest a cclaim one can give an artist is to purch ase his work. When you do so, you share som ething special with him and enjoy his cre a tiv ity everyday. F A Y E SILER Faye Siler of 402 Colonial Way, Sanford, specializes in painting animals and has won numerous ribbons for her work in area art shows. She is selftaught and has taken Leisure Time classes at Seminole Community College. S ^u k m k G * p a i n t Sanford’s Art Supply Center W t'rt proud o f ovr forgo collodion of quality a rt tupplioi. Como in end brow it around. Wo'ro luro to liavo nrlial you notd. CANVAS • INSTRUCTION BOOKLETS PALLETS OVER • AM ATEU R & PROFESSIONAL ACRYLIC OUTFITS MOLDINGS G R U M B A C H ER PASTEL SETS STOCK W ATER COLOR CU STO M .. SETS FRAM ING«" CO M PLETE S E L E C T IO N DELTA BRUSHES For Art, hobby, tIgn and coramlc work STANRITE /A M A T E U R • * PROFESSIONAL OIL ALUM INUM EASELS STANRITE PAINTING 4 TABU OUTFITS EASELS o f Alum inum PAINTS Pro-lottod Pormonont Oil*. HighoM quality plamont. LIQUITEX Horatd Photos by Tom Vlncont HELEN HICKEY Helen H ic k e y of Sanford, t e a c h e r , artist and fo r m e r gallery o w n e r , sp e c ia liz e s in m ixed m ed ia. S h e h a s a d egree in a rt education and h a s taught a t S e m in o le C om m unity C o lleg e and D a y to n a C om m unity C o lle g e in the L e isu r e T im e P ro g ra m . S h e ow ned and m a n a g e d an art g a lle r y in dow ntow n S a n fo rd for m ore th a n tw o y ea rs. She h a s ta k en sev era l B e st in Show, fir s t, secon d and M erit a w a rd s in variou s lo c a l show s. F o r m e r p resid en t o f Sanford -S em in ole A rt A ssociation, s h e is a m em b er of S S A A , M aitland, L och lla v e n and O pen A rts A lliance. S h e and her husband h a v e four c h ild r e n . Acrylic Artist*’ color Pormonont piqmonti PERMANENT PIOMENT ARTISTS WATERCOLORS WINSOR NEWTON LONDON OILS S & tk o fU k 210 M AGNOLIA AVE. GLASS & PAINT CO. SANFORD PH. 322-4622 �ft— Evening H arald ft Herald Advartlsar, Santord, F I. A rt Show Is Still By JEA N ETTE POUCASTRO Vice President, Sanford Seminole Art Aaaociatlon A lm ost 24 years ago, In 1959, the SanfordSem inole Art Association cam e to be. S ta rtin g out with 10 c h a rte r m em bers, it now h a s a total of 91 m em bers, six being Junior m em bers. T he m e m b e r’s show and tea, which is held y e a rly In F ebruary, helped then and now to ad d to the public aw areneas of the organisation. The a rtists have the op­ p o rtu n ity to greet the public and add to their ap p reciatio n of art. T h e o rg a n iz a tio n sp o n s o rs ch an g in g ex h ib its a t the Seminole County Courthouse, S anford City Hall, Flagship Bank, down­ tow n, and the Holiday House R estaurant. Two m em bers have painted m urals in 1.akeview Nursing Center for the enjoyment of th e residents. O ur Junior m em bers and their peers are enco u rag ed by the annual Sidewalk Show in M ay at the Sanford Plaza. We also give two scholarships per year for a r t students in live Thursday, Oct. 7. m i Strong area from our John Hodge Scholarship Fund. The association has representation in a large v a rie ty of media. This Includes oil painting, acrylics and w atercolor, pen and Ink d ra w in g , p o ttery , s c u lp tu re , photography, print making, stained glass, wood carv in g , papier mache and batik. The m em bers take pride In helping o ther a rtists by sh arin g ideas and techniques. THE SH O E MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED A fter 23 years , the Sanford-Seminole m em b ers a re still working to g ether to : prom ote a friendly and Inspiring at­ m osphere am ong those people Interested In ap preciation and creation of w orks of a rt; provide opportunities for all people In this county to m eet and work together and ex­ change ideas, thereby gaining knowledge in the field of a rt; develop a county-wide in­ terest in the appreciation of a r t and its relationship to the cultural grow th of the county, which should keep a b re a st of the economic expansion, thereby fostering a civic pride. Show Awards Listed T w o B e st in Show A w a rd s: two­ dim ensional 1300 and three-dim ensional $300. F ir s t place in each of the five categories Ls $200; second place in each is $150; und third place in each is $100. M erit aw ards of $20 each will be given at Die judge*' discretion. O v er $1,000 total in I*urchase and Special a w a rd s will be presented. The following are donors of Purchase aw ards: Flagship Bank of S anford; Sanford H otary Club; Idols’ Place, In c.; Conklin, Porter, and Holmes E n g ineers, Inc.; Richard M. Dunn, DI)S; Celery C ity Printing, Inc.; Sweeney Office Supply; Colonial Room R estau ran t; and Wayne M. Bennett, DMD. Special aw ard donors a r e F irst Federal of M id-Florida; Sanford K iwanisClub; Atlantic Bank Corp.; Sunniland Corp.; First Federal of Seminole; C ardinal Industries, Inc.; and Stenstrom R ealty. Most A ttractive Display aw ard courtesy of S enkarik Paint and G lass Co. in the am ount of $50. The ComBonk SHOE STORE C lim b the lad d er of success in a classic sling that takes you u p in tailored style Traditional sling styling, to p p e d with stitched d e ta ilin g —it's tailor-m ade for successful fashion JO* East P in t S»., Sanford 322-0204 Open till 7 PM on F rl Nite A r t o f B a n k in g 9 201 X ortli P ark A venue Sanford, Floritlu � 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 07, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 07, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 07, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/23c3ef2ca7e06c7e35fabbc1a9eb9639.pdf 45eda82377283157dfeb9f0b12dc675e PDF Text Text 75th Year No 32771 LISPS J81 2801 P ric e 35 Cents Still Low For Central Fjorida Seminole Jobless Rate Climbs To 6.3% ll> Ml< IIK .M . K i l l \ Ih-rulil s ta ll \V n t r r Senunole County's unemployntent rate climbed to 6.3 per­ cent for October but remained the lowest in ( ,'entral Florida, an analyst with the Florida State em ploym ent Service said Seminole County s October jobless r.ite was up considerably from Septem ber's 5 7 percent rate but continued to be far lower than the 7 It percent average in the ()rlando Metropolitan area of Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, analyst Sterling Tuck said. Tuck said Orange County had a rate of 8 1 percent in October, up from September's 7 4 percent Osceola County fared worse in October going from a 7.8 percent rate in Sep­ tember to 11 1 percent in October Tuck said the increase was not unexpected This was the jump we've been expecting.' — Analyst "This is the jump we've been expecting." Tuck said I've been waiting for it for three or four months." said the analyst, who predicted a downturn in the local economy in both August and September "Because we re so dependent upon tourism in thi> area the economic conditions in other areas are reflected in our area three or four months later," he said Even though Seminole County's jobless rate is up with H.590 of the county's 104,202 workers out of jobs the county's rale was better than the state average of 7 5 percent in October The national unemployment rate was I() t percent last month Not too many businesses in Seminole County have been affected yet by the national economy." he said The electronics industry, a m ainstay in Seminole County, and construction continue to do well. Tuck said November and December should be better lor Sentinel) County because of seasonal work in the citrus groves and j>art time jobs for the Christmas shopping season And better things are yet to come for Central Florida A year from now we'll have been through the worst of il Tuck said The way the prime interest rate is acting, the consumer price index holding at around 5 percent should t>< good for recovery.” Seminole County should experience a job boom through th« next five years. Tuck said In S a n fo r d Shoppers Stores In Area Packed With Pre-Christmas Buyers With their appetites satisfied by the traditional Thanksgiving fare, Seminole County shoppers began flocking to stores in near-record numbers Friday as their a t­ tention turned to the annual ritual of Christmas gift buying The day after Thanksgiving traditionally marks the start of the mad scram ble for holiday sales dollars Merchants beef up their staffs, pile shelves high with merchandise, increase their advertising, and drag out more Yuletide decorations to further deck the halls That one day ranks right up th ere with Christmas Eve and anniversary sales as the occasions when cash registers chatter away almost incessantly from the minute the doors open until they close Hut why John Perry, manager of the TG&Y store in downtown Sanford, believes It's the first d a y to talk about C h r i s t in a s without someone accusing you of shoving it down their throats before they 're ready "Some stores, including eurs, tiegin gearing up for Christmas in Septem ber," Perry said, long before all the Halloween candy has been eaten and the turkey stuffed. "H alf the people complain and the other half start buying." Several retailers said shoppers like to get all the other holidavs out of the wav before Farr Versus McClanahan For Seat 3 Hy DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Both candidates in the Dec. 7 Sanford city elections for the Sanford City Commission Seat 3 incumbent David F arr ari A. A McClanahan — are native Floridians Farr, 39. completing his first four-year term , was (Mini u Orlando and has lived in Sanford fur the past 12 years McClanahan, 57, served seven years on the City CouunisMoi prior to his defeat at the polls in 1979 He also was unsuccessful in a bid to return to the commission ui 1980 Farr and his wife, Joyce, and children. Julie, If!. Jackie, li and twins. Debbie and David. 12, live at 100 tarkwood Dr McClanahan and his wife, Carolyn, live at 409 Kditha Circle They have three children. A A Jr . 34 an attorney John W 30. a Seaboard Coast lane engineer, and Patricia A Hart wig. 23, a homemaker. McClanahan has called Sanford his home fur almost 30 years. A realtor, F arr was formerly county planner planner and planning consultant for the city of Sanford and a planning consultant to several other cities in the county In addition to being a real estate broker and residential bulltllnK c o n t r a c t o r , M cCInm iluui is n r c t l r c l u s N avy lieutenant commander McClanahan holds a bachelor's degree ui business ad ministration and a m aster's degree in criminal justice from Hollins College. F arr's undergraduate degree is from CarsonNewman College in Jefferson City, Tenn., and his master s degree in city planning is from Georgia Tech in Atlanta McClanahan served 26 years in the Navy, advancing from seaman to lieutenant commander, during World War II. Korea S to re s throughout Seminole County were packed with shoppers Friday and this weekend as people begin to prepare for Christmas. Not even the See FAHIt Page 2A In Lake Mary Four Seeking Seat 2 Post Santa Claus was mobbed all day Friday on his visit to Sanford Plaza. Faith Walker, threemonth-old daughter of Florence Walker of Sanford, may not know anything about Christmas, hut the infant was happy in Santa’s arms. Days Until Christmas S ports............. Television Weather Sanford's K mart on L'.S. Highway 17-92. The marvel from outer space was greeted by young visitors, many of whom were attired with K.T T-shirts. Passenger Also Killed TODAY Action Beports Around The Clock Bridge Business C alen d ar............... Classified Ads Comics .......... Dear Abby Deaths Horoscope Hospital School Menus K.T. came home! At least he visited Sanford. Almost as popular with the youngsters as Santa Claus on his annual return from the North Pole. K.T. was making all the tots happy Friday at Four candidates, including a 19-year-old Seminole Com­ munity College student, are running for the Uike Mary City Council Seat 2 being vacated after two years by Councilman Dick Fess, who is seeking the mayor's job I -ike Mary's election is scheduled for Dec. 7 The candidates arc Jam es Stem. 19, of 155 Likeview Ave„ a sophomore at SCC; W.L. "Hill" Durrenberger. 39, former member of the city’s planning and zoning commission and board of adjustment; E. Bussell "Buss" Megonegal, 61, a retired school official from Pennsylvania; and Colin Boben Keogh, 26, a third generation I ake Maryan. Stem, a resident of the city for live years, is a native of New Jersey. A registered representative for First Investor's group, he is the youngest candidate ever to run for city office. He plans to graduate from SCC in April. Durrenberger. his wife, Frances, and children. Christopher. 8. and Hobert, 6. live at 116 S. Palmetto. A resident of the city for 10 years, he is an estimator and is in charge of permit processing for McCree, Inc., of Orlando. Durrenberger was bom in Orlando and has lived in Central Florida all his life. His children are students at la k e Mary Elementary School Durrenberger has attended the University of Orlando and Orlando Junior College; Seminole Community College, the University of South Florida and Orange County Distributive Education where he took the 200-hour management and supervisory Development Course. Megonegal and his wife, Iillian, have lived in The Forrest mobile home community for the past two years. A native of ZA 4A 6B 11A 3A 8-9B 6B 3B 12A 6B 2A 7B HOA 7B 2A Longwood Man Killed In Plane Crash A Inngwood developer is dead today after his twin-engine plane crashed and burned on Andros Island in the Baham as, alsr killing his passenger. Bonald Houtledge, 44, was president of Urban Expansion Crop., which developed Wekiva Cove in Longwood and Winter Green in Casselberry. Houtledge came to Ixmgwood in 1979 from Toronto. According to Royal B ah am as police, Houtledge was taking off a t about 5:30 p m. Friday from a narrow country road near Red Bay on the island when the plane could not clear pine trees and crashed. The island is about 35 miles west of Nassau, officials said The aircraft, owned by Urban Expansion Corp., plummeted to the ground and burst into flames, police said. Police said their investigation of the double­ fatal crash is continuing, adding that there have been reports the men were visiting the island on business and may have landed on the road because of engine difficulties. Houtledge is survived by his wife, Ruth, who serves as the company’s secretary-treasurer, a son, Jeffrey, who lives in Ixmgwood, and two daughters, both of Toronto. The identy of the second man has not been released pending notification of next of kin. Houtledge was reportedly a good pilot, certified to fly twin-engine aircraft. He was described as an avid flier who often took off for plane trips to Mexico, the Carib­ bean and other locations, including to Toronto, his former home. �7A—E vening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 71, 1*17 NATION IN BRIEF Governors Back 5-Cent Gas Tax Hike For Roads WASHINGTON (UPI) - The National Governors Association has endorsed the proposed 5-cenl gasoline ta x increase, stu'cesting President Reagan use the road rebuilding plan to begin turning over federal highways to the states. In a letter sent Friday to Reagan, Govs. Scott Matheson, D-Utah, association chairman, and Robert O rr, R-Ind., chairman of its transportation committee, gave th e group's backing to the proposal expected to be passed by the lame-duck Congress. U nder the proposal, gasoline taxes would be raised an equivalent of 5 cents a gallon to repair the nation's roads, bridges and mass-transit systems. The federal gasoline tax currently is 4 cents a gallon. The governors used the endorsement to offer an opening wedge for the kind of New Federalism program swap their group has been seeking for more than a year. The governors have offered for some time to take over responsibility for highways, along with some federal revenues or tax sources to pay for them, but have resisted White House efforts to give the stales w elfare and other human service programs. They said the ' ‘turnback" of highways could begin with secon­ dary and urban federal roads. Floridian Hits Jackpot LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U P I)-J o h n F. Arwood, 44, Miami, lined up five 7s Friday to win a 1250,000 slot jackpot at the Flamingo Hilton on the la s Vegas “ strip ." Arwood, who told hotel officials he was down to the last 150 in his gambling budget, struck it rich after about two-hours play at the resort’s Pot-OGold progressive carousel. "I couldn’t believe it when it hit," said Arwood. "I was breathless when 1 called my wife. She was breathless too. She told m e to come straight home." The slot winner, a wholesale tomato and produce salesm an, said he would “ Invest the money in som ething” and also take a trip to Hawaii. Trade Deficit A t Record WASHINGTON (U P I)-T h e United States is heading for a record merchandise trade deficit this year and an even worse one next year, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige says. During October, this country Imported $5.3 billion m ore in goods than it exported, the Commerce Departm ent reported Friday. That brought the merchandise trade deficit for the first 10 months of the year to $35.1 billion, fast ap­ proaching last year’s$39.7 billion and 1978's record 42.4 billion. ‘'The October trade figures virtually assure a record deficit this year," Baldrige said. The September deficit w as $4 2 bUllon. President Reagan and other U.S. officials fear the worsening deficits could lead to Increased pressure for trad e barriers that would result in reduced world trade and economic growth. They prefer to push U.S. exports ra th e r than restrict foreign Imports. WEATHER . . . Farr McClanahan In Contest Continued From Page 1A and Vietnam. His community involvement includes: chairm an of the underprivileged children’s fund for Sanford Kiwanis; Seminole County representative on the District Mental Health Board; member of the American Association of Retired Persons; Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, F 4 AM Ii>dge226; Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Fleet Reserve Association, Loyal Order of Moose and Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. F a rr is a member of the Kiwanis Club, the Board of Realtors, the Drug Task Force and is active in his church. What do the candidates hope to accomplish, if elected? F arr wants to continue responding to the residents and their needs, to maintain the quality of life withmtt inr-ry/istnK DAVID FARR property taxes and to complete the downtown development project. McClanahan said he will work toward reducing the budget. “It has increased faster than the national rate of inflation," he said. And he wants to keep real property taxes as low as possible, and, he said, he will resist attempts to slip other taxes in such as "the 30 percent increase in sewer and water rates that the city passed in 1981 and the doubling of occupational license fees by the city last year." F arr sees the major problems facing the city in 1983 as: resolution of the sewage disposal impass with the state Department of Environmental Regulation, attraction of Jobproducing businesses, maintenance of the quality of life in Sanford and honesty and responsiveness in government. M cGanahan's view of the major problems are: maintaining adequate services for the citizens without increasing taxes. "This will require time and effort on the part of both the elected officials and staff. This will also require the elected officials to closely review proposed budgets and monitor ex­ penditures," McClanahan said. F arr said he has never done anything more enjoyable than working on the city commission. " la m convinced that I have been responsive, effective and productive and would like to continue being a problem solver," F arr said. McClanahan said he chose Sanford as his home over any other place in the world. “I love Sanford and feel that 1 can do the best job in representing the citizens. I have the background in fiscal management both in my own business and govern­ ment service. I have the experience of reviewing and monitoring budgets,” McClanahan said. “ Most of all 1 have the time to devote to the job and I will never treat an $8.5 million budget with the attitude that to review it would be a charade,” he said. A.A. MCCLANAHAN Man Held For Helping Dad Flee ByTENIYAHHOROUC.il Herald Staff Writer A Gainesville man was Jailed after he blocked Seminole County sheriffs deputies from entering, a Ixmgwood home where lawmen were attempting to arrest the m an’s father. Travis Fredrick Vlning, 22, a student at the University of Florida, was being held in the county jail today under $5,000 bond following his arrest at 7:36 p.m. Friday on charges of aiding an escape and resisting arrest without violence, jail officials said. Deputies said they responded to a call at 500 Grandview Place in Ungwood to arre st John Bruce Vlning on a charge of attempted grand theft. A warrant for his arrest had been issued by Alabama officials, deputies said. However, as deputies attempted to enter the home, the younger Vining blocked the doorway with his body and then held the door against deputies, preventing them from entering and allowing his father an opportunity to flee, officials said. After numerous warnings to release the door, deputies forced their way into the home and" arrested Vlning who deputies said had to be forcibly restrained. The elder Vining fled the home and his arrest is pending, deputies said. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: WEDNESDAY — 10:15 a.m., Apt. 25 Higgins Terrace, woman down. — 4:10 pm ., 2517 lUghlawn Ave., pot left on stove caused fire, no Injuries, out when firefighters arrived, damaged stove, wall and cabinets. THURSDAY — 4:45 a.m., 2821 S. Sanford Ave., woman down. — 9:25 a.m., M ayfair Country Club, man down on golf course. — 11:55 a.m., 13th St. and Olive Ave., auto accident with injuries. — 7:01 p.m., 121 Hays Drive, man down. COUPLE HELD FOR CHILD ABUSE A Brockton, Mass, m an and his wife, of Apt. 5, Ptnegrove Motel, Fern Park, were being held in the Seminole County jail today after deputies discovered their unattended four-month- Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police old child in the Fern Park motel. Jimmy Patrick Verrlnoldl, 21, and his wife, Kimberly, were arrested after witnesses told deputies they saw the couple leave the motel at about 2 p.m. Thursday and later heard a small child crying and screaming. After deputies responded to the scene and removed young Bobby Jo Verrinoldi from the room at about 6:30 p.m., the parents returned and were arrested, deputies said. Deputies added that no lights were left on in the motel room and that the baby did not have any food. Vei* innidi was charged with child abuse and held under $100 bond while Mrs, Verrinoldi was charged with child abuse, resisting arrest without violence and criminal mischief for damaging a county vehicle, deputies said. Mrs. Verrinoldi’s bond was set at $500, jail officials said. MAN HELD IN KNIFING A 47-year-old man was being held in the Seminole County Jail today following his arrest at 6:05 p.m. Thursday on a charge of aggravated battery. Anthony Eugene Williams, of 6 Beardall Ave., in the Midway community east of Sanford, was arrested after David Martin, 63, of the sam e address, and Bernice Davis, 47, of Sipes Avenue, Midway, told deputies Williams stabbed Martin in the neck with a knife. Williams told deputies that Martin was attempting to break into his room armed with a knife. Williams said he slammed the door in M artin's face, causing Martin to stab himself in the neck. Meanwhile, Ms. Davis and Martin told deputies that Martin was walking toward the bathroom when suddenly, Williams stabbed him without provocation. Ms. Davis said she helped the injured Martin to his bedroom and called for help. Bond for Williams has been set at $8,000, Jail officials said. NATIONAL REPORT: A huge swath of rain and snow stretched from the Southwest to the Northeast, glazing roads in West Texas with 4 inches of snow and freezing drizzle, and threatening to push streams over their banks. Two people were killed In the crash of a bus on a rain-slick Texas road. Rain and snow bombarded the country from southern New Mexico to northern New England Friday. Snow fell from northern Michigan to New England and rain soaked the Southwest to Missouri and Arkansas and the Pacific Coast. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 5:22 a.m ., 5:46 p m .; lows, 11:28 a.m., — p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:14 a.m., 5:38 p.m.; lows, 11:17 a.m., - p.m .; BAYPORT; highs, 11:53 a.m., - p.m.; lows, 5:38 son., 5:37 p.m. BOATING FORECAST; S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out M M iles: Wind easterly around 15 knots today and 15 to 20 knots tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 4 to 8 feet tonight. Fog and some rain or drizzle extreme north part with visibility locally le u than one m ile. Elsewhere partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Patchy fog today improving by late morning then mostly sunny this afternoon. Highs upper 70s to low 80s. Wind easterly 15 mph. Tonight, generally fair except for patchy dense fog forming before sunrise. Lows in the 60s. Wind easttrly le u than 10 mph. Sunday, fog dissipating by late morning then mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 70s to low 80a. EXTENDED FORECAST: Florida except northwest Mostly fair except (or a slight chance of showers along the southeast coast. Lows from the 50a north to 60s south, except Upper 60s to near 70 in the keys. Highs from low 70s north to Upper 70s and near 00 south. HOSPITAL NOTES Evening Herald Tom duth, Geneva ilabel w. Zallntka. St. Clair. Ml. DISCHAROIS SANFORD Elftel L. Carvar Mary M. Lawton Serin N. Tindall Hattie E. Waddle Harry Jama* Byrd, Osteen lU SPSrtl-M ) i OlUr | Sunday, November 21, 1*M2—'Vol. 78, No. 88 art M a y , e r a * Saturday by Tba laniard Herald, lac. See N. Prow* Aye., Second Claaa Peeie* Paid at Sorterd, Florida in n Noma DaHvoryi Wart, lis t : HortN, M U / t MeaNtt, IM.M/ Vesr, sadSI. Sy Mall: Wert t i l l / Mao*. tS.II/ I MeaMu. IM.M/ Year, HIM COLIN KEOGH . , . Four Seek Seat Continued From Page 1A Pennsylvania, he was a teacher, high school principal and assistant district superintendent for schools there. He has four children ranging in age from 24 to 37. Megonegal has a bachelor’s degree from Franklin and Marshall College, a m aster's degree in education ad­ ministration from Temple University and studied in the doctoral program there. He enlisted in the Army a s a pilot in May 1942, and was an instructor and squadron commander, retiring as a colonel. He also served in the Air National Guard. Keogh is a systems consultant for Alpha Computer Center. He and his wife, Susan, have two children, Kelli Lynn, 9, and Colin Robert II, 5. He graduated from Seminole High School in 1974 and completed two years at SCC. Stem feels the major problems that will face the city in 1983 include planning for growth and police and fire department services. He hopes if elected to initiate community feedback. He Is running for office, he said, to help I^ke Mary solve its problems. Durrenberger vied for a council seat in 1981, losing in a runoff to Councilman Ray Fox by 26 voles. If elected, he hopes to continue serving his com­ munity and its residents by developing programs to meet their needs and maintaining and improving the quality of life in the city with the maximum return of service for the money spent. “ An elected official must always remember that he is W.L. ‘BILL’ elected to represent the DURRENBERGER citizens and to serve as their voice in governmental affairs," Durrenberger said. The major problems facing the city in 1983, in Durrenberger's view, are preparing for the growth that is at hand. “ We must make development pay its own way and not allow the community to be destroyed through lack of controls protecting existing residents and the environment," he said. Durrenberger added that planning and program development is a must. Megonegal sees his role, if elected, as aiding in the growth and planning of the community, and improvement in services with protection of the environment. He said the city’s major problems next year will concern transportation, community and youth services. He said he la running for the office because he is deeply in­ terested as a citizen and property owner and wants to play an active part in the development of the city. Keogh, director of the la k e Mary Cemetery Association, ran unsuccessfully for the Seminole County School Board in 1978. His list of priorities, if elected, include a m aster plan for upgrading the city water system; a review of the Lake Mary Boulevard corridor; and providing better interaction between the council and the community. The city’s major problems will Include maintaining a growth plan so that services are not overloaded, Keogh said. Keogh is running for the council because he believes the response of the current council to the citizens is lacking. — DONNA ESTES Miami Man Gambles On Video Game Centers AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 68; overnight low: 83; Friday high: 79; barometric pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: northeast at 3 mph; rain: .02 inch; sunrise 8:57 a.m.t sunset 5:29 p.m. C ultra 1 FlerMe RefletMl Metfltel Friday ADMISSIONS iANFORD: Panels a. Darlend >aul Ptndareaal Itrthd A. Snyder helma L. Woodbury, DeBary tanley J. Raditewifcl, D*Ilona JAMES STERN GOOD O f DA VS Herald SIMM by Tam Vincent Youngsters at Midway Elementary School have experienced what it wai like in the old fashioned schools of yesteryear. Teacher Katheryn Hammer points out a mistake to student Michael Waters, who la wearing the dunce cap. Student! dutifully writing on lap blackboards (in the back row from left) are Johnathan Wilson, Tracy AufUck and Saundra Detumore. Seated In the front row (from left) are Emily EUert. Howard Croat, Jamie Hampton and Courtney Lanier. MIAMI (UPI) — At a time when some city councils are thinking of running video game parlors out of town because they foster teenage delinquency, James Saunders is spending $2 million on a super electronic emporium. To do it, Saunders, 33, dismantled and moved his family's 45-year-old hardware store which had become a Miami landmark. Saunders says his "Video Powerhouse" is a new concept to provide the whole family, not Just teenagers, with a mini theme park dose by. If his gamble pays off, it could lead to a franchised chain of inner city electronic en­ tertainment centers. "We're bringing in the entertainment like you'd find In a regional theme park, but we're bringing it into the neighborhood," Saunders said. Behind a neon marquee overhanging an art deco-Buck Rogers entranceway lies row on row of state-of-the-art video gam e machines and more. Music blasts from a "wall of sound" and computer buffs can purchase components In an electronic toy store. The Powerhouse also quarters fast food counters, a minlcamlval, a theater and a place for adults called a “Big Brother" lounge which Is equipped with a six-foot television screen and assorted electronic monitors that allow them to keep tabs on the children. The Powerhouse Is the brainchild of Patrick McBride, a theme park planner and designer for Bally Manufacturing, a company known for its slot and pinball machines. McBride approached Saunders with the idea after Saunders sold the property underneath the family hardware store to developers. He kept a lease on the property, however, and when McBride "saw the location — and the demographics — he went bonkers," says Saunders. “The reason I convinced Saunders to do this is that It’s ‘Beach Boys' tim e again in America. There’s no m essage here — this is fun,” explains McBride. Saunders may not have gotten the Beach Boys m essage — he says he never played pinball or video games In his life — but the Idea appealed to his business Instinct He m oved h is hardware store across the street, and financed the old building’s trinformation according to McBride's designs. Saunders expects 1.4 million visitors to go through the doors during the first year of operation. "Never before have all these elem ents - the games, the food, the theatre, everything — been brought together In 25,000 square feet and dropped into the middle of a city," says McBride. McBride suggested, and Saunders paid for, Disney world designers fresh from Epcot to work on the project. They designed and decorated a building intended to "target all age groups," saya McBride, from toddlers to adults. "It's Disney, it's very Disney, except that you don’t have to go to Orlando," Saunders says. The most popular room for youngsters Is called the Fantasy Forest, "a clubhouse for kids that never had one," says McBride. Inside is a giant wooden vat filled with 45,000 blue plastic balls to nrtm in, an air-filled trampoline to bouncing on and a mini-theatre for watching cartoons non-stop. In another locale for toddlers there are modem, hydraulic versions of the old mechanical rocking horse— turned into space ships and motorcycles — and a m n n n y ^ for foot-long race cars steered from a safe distance. For the teens there is an age 15-21 “mem­ bership only" rock dub with a wall-sized audiovisual juke box, voice generating akeeball machines and the electronic gam— — ioo of them, with a dozen experimental, markettesting models from Bally. For the whole family there Is a theater, showing reruns of old comedy film s, Rage review companies and, in the future, per­ formances by the University of Miami theater department. There is also the "Intergalactic Trading Company,” a retail outlet for microcomputers and video gam es, and a retail toy More. "The housewife can come in here with the kids, she can watch the soaps — and Mill keep an eye on the kids with the video monitors," says Saunders. "She can even go across the street and shop (in the new hardware atorehome center), because there are monitors in there, too." �Evening Herxld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov Jg, 1?... -3A FLORIDA Tylenol Case IN BRIEF Suspect Writes 77me Is Running Out Second Letter For Graham To Name 3 TALLAHASSEE i UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham doesn’t have much time left to decide on his appointments to the Public Service Commission and Florida Supreme Court. Graham must make the two PSC appointments by next Wednesday, reappointing Joe Cresse and Gerald Gunter or replacing them from among the six people recommended by the PSC Nominating Council. Cresse and Gunter almost certainly will get new four-year terms. Graham has slightly more time, another three weeks, to decide which of three candidates to name to the Florida Supreme Court to succeed Justice Alan Sundberg, who recently resigned to return to private law practice. The Supreme Court Judicial Nominating Committee recommended Gavin K. Letts, chief judge of the 4th District Court of Appeal in West Palm Beach; Leander K. Shaw Jr., a black, of the 1st DCA in Tallahassee; and Alan Schwartz of the 3rd DCA in Miami. Cresse and Gunter were the first new members of the PSC after it was expanded by the Legislature in 197B and switched from elected to appointed status. Radioactive Water Freed CRYSTAL RIVER, (UPI) — Florida Power Cor­ poration's nuclear plant will come under detailed scrutiny by Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials this week because of the accidental release Friday of radioactive water that was 40 percent more con­ taminated than regulations specify. An estimated 22,000 gallons of the contaminated water was dumped into a discharge canal which emp­ ties into the Gulf of Mexico. Company officials and a spokesman for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission in Atlanta quickly pointed out the mishap posed no danger to the public or the en­ vironment. The 875-megawatt plant had been ordered shut down earlier in the day because of a "tiny leak" in a pipe designed to purify liquids that directly cool the reactor core. State Revenue Sagging TALLAHASSEE illP I) — Sagging state revenues, which will result in the state spending about MOO million less this year than budget planners had originally intended, m ay also have an important im­ pact on the prosecution of Christine Falling. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet approved a proposal Nov. 16 that included a 2.5 percent cut in state spending —the second such cut this year — as a way of dealing with the shortfall. While the details of exactly what will be cut have not been worked out yet, Calhoun County Circuit Court Judge W. L. Bailey, the presiding judge in Miss Falling’s case in Bluntstown, has a pretty good idea of what it might entail. In a Nov. 9 letter to prosecutors and defense at­ torneys involved in the case. Bailey said he wanted to move Miss Falling's double-murder trial from Jan. 24 to Feb. 7. W ORLD IN BRIEF Three Hawaiian Islands Declared Disaster Areas HONOLULU (UPI) — Hawaii Gov. George Ariyoshi has taken the first step toward helping his state recover from devastating Hurricane Iwa by declaring three storm-ravaged Islands — Oahu, Kauai and Niiwau — major disaster areas. A soldier was killed Friday during cleanup efforts and the Red Cross for the first time reported 700 In­ juries. Ariyoshi made the declaration after spending two days surveying damage from the hurricane Iwa and consulting with experts. The governor's action opened the way for the im­ mediate use of 11.2 million in state funds for disaster relief. He asked the federal government to issue a similar declaration. State Civil Defense Director Arthur Ishimoto Friday scoffed at speculation not enough was done to warn Hawaii's residents of the approaching disaster. Sadat Brother On Trial CAIRO, Egypt (UPI) — Esm at Sadat, younger brother of slain President Anwar Sadat, went on trial Saturday charged with corruption and abuse of in­ fluence. In its first business, the Court of Ethics took under consideration an order by the prosecutor-general banning Sadat, his two wives and IS children from traveling abroad. The court is expected to confirm or overturn the order. Other orders covering his detention, along with four of his sons and the sequestration of their property, will be dealt with at future hearings, Sadat, a former bus driver who is now believed to be a millionaire, was accused of "actions that harmed the nation's economic interests and corrupted political life and amassing wealth by seizing public funds." Trade Talks Continue GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) Trade ministers crammed meetings through the night and into the morning Saturday in a nonstop attempt to put together a compromise package on fighting protectionist trading barriers. The ministers ordered a four-hour extension to the four-day, 88-nation trade conference, which had been scheduled to end with the adoption of a Joint declaration against protectionism and on liberalizing world trade. "There are plenty of compromise texts going around but one country or another always finds some point unacceptable," said the spokesman for the General Agreement on T a m ils and Trade. Efforts to reach a compromise centered on con­ ference Chairman Allan J. MacEachen, the Canadian foreign minister. H tr x ld phei# By LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION! CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chicago Tribune has received a second letter apparently signed by the suspect in a II million extortion plot In the cyanlde-Tylenol case,the newspaper said today. The five-page, long-hand letter, the second sent to the Tribune signed "R obert Richardson," urged anyone with information about the deaths of seven Chicago-arca residents who took Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules filled with cyanide to tell authorities. "The killing must be stopped," wrote "R ichardson." "The killer must be arrested immediately." The letter was received Friday and postmarked Nov. 23 in New York City. "Robert Richardson" is the name used by a man identified as Jam es Lewis. Lewis is wanted only for extortion — he Is not a suspect In the Sept. 29-Oct. 1 deaths. He and his wife, LeAnn Lewis, were the subjects of a nationwide hunt after authorities said Lewis wrote to Johnson & Johnson, parent firm of the Tylenol manufacturer demanding II million "to stop the killings." "Richardson" authenticated his signature on the letter received Friday by enclosing a copy of the check the Tribune paid him for a free-lance article he wrote earlier this year, In the earlier letter to the Tribune — in which he denied any wrongdoing —"R ichardson" had enclosed a copy of the check, the newspaper said. In the latest letter, “ Richardson" argued he is innocent and criticized Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, charging he attacked him and his wife "without bothering to determine that we had not been in the proximity of Chicago at the critical times." O ifr x fl Seminole Hit'll School thespians will present Hel Kaufman’s “ Up the Down Staircase,” Wednesday and Thursday at 7:;in p.m. in the sciiool auditorium under the direction of Jane Epps. The play takes place in an inner-city school during the 1960s. A new teacher. Miss Harrctt, played by Chrisy Hufo, ex­ periences many trials ami tribulations during iier first teaching experience. Approximately ill) students appear. Admission is $2 and tickets will he available at the door. Benzyl Alcohol Ban Halts Child-Killing 'Gasping Syndrome' BE LIKE A WISE OLDOWL..COME TO STERCHI'S SUNDAY FOR GREAT FURNITURE SAVINGS. EVERYTHING WILL BE REDUCED...SAVE UP TO 50 Pet. OFF ON MANY ITEMS. COME TO STERCHI'S SUNDAY BETW EEN 1 PM-6PM AND SAVE ON SOFAS, BEDROOMS, DINING ROOMS, CHAIRS, TABLES, RECLINERS, ACCESSORIES, ET C SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KIND - SHOP EARLY AND DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED. TO DAY O NLY NEW ORLEANS i U PI) — A nationwide ban on the use ol the preservative benzyl alcohol controlled a "gasping syndrome" that killed premature infants, the doctor who identified the condition says. Dr. Juan J. Gershanik, head of the Neonatal Pediatric Intensive Care Unit of Southern Baptist Hospital in New Or­ leans, said no gasping syndrome deaths have been reported since the federal Food and Drug Administration issued a warning against using benzyl alcohol. Benzyl alcohol is a preservative used to keep solutions sterile for injection into the body. It also is used to dilute and reconstitute medicines, the physician said. Infants in whom the syndrome was spotted gasped for breath about 20 times per minute, an article in the New England Journal of Medicine reported. The warning was issued in June, after a report indicating six premature New Orleans infants had died during a 16-month period. Each of the babies weighed less than 3 pounds and suffered breathing problems, said Gershanik, who was credited with identifying the syndrome. The physician said Wednesday after the report was issued, officials extended research to include deaths among prema­ ture Infants dating to mid-1979 and attributed an additional four New Orleans deaths to the alcohol compound. The Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland, Ore., listed 10 similar deaths during a six-month period, he said. Gershanik said substitute solutions have been used since the warning against benzyl alcohol was released and no noticeable side effects have surfaced, although doctors had expressed concern about the possibility of increased infections in premature Infants. "But this hasn’t been a problem," he said. Gershanik said doctors could not tell how many premature Infants had died from having too much benzyl alcohol in their systems "because so many of the babies arc so critical" from other causes, including respiratory disorders. The babies who died from the syndrome had unique symp­ toms, Gershanik said. "That’s what triggered the questions," he said. “When we analyzed it In a group, they (infant cases) seemed strikingly similar." He said the use of benzyl alcohol was acceptable in the medical profession at the time of the deaths, and researchers continue to Investigate how the compound affects premature infants. SUNDAY ONLY! N O V. 28th 1K)0 P.M. — 6:00 P.M. HALL CONSOLE 4 & 1 M IR R O R 24"xl2"x72" ,$ 1 9 9 . LAYAWAY CURIO C A B IN ET ea PECAN FINISH MAGNAVOX COMP. STEREO QUASAR 1 12" B&W 1 portable! TV J * 4 9 3 PC. STAINLESS TABLEWARE SET TO THE FIRST 48 CUSTOMERS LIMIT 1 PER FAMILY PLEASE GOOD SELECTION WOODEN ROCKERS ALL SALE PRICED PRICESSTARTINGAT £ w CANE BACK CHAIR * 9 9 , . Ea 2 SIZES * WHILE THEY ( LAST LARGE GOLDFRAME MIRROR 1 FREE Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on U k e Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3 S em iaole E m p loym ent Econom ic D evelopm ent Corp. Friends Banquet, 7:30 pan., Sanford Civic Center. Keynote speaker, U.S. Congressman John Conyers. m * 30x11x2* SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Sock Hop for Lyman High School graduates prior to 1966, 7 p.m., Milwee Middle School (old Lyman) cafetorium. Music by Doug Chandler's "One Step Back." Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., FloridS Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1 Altamonte Springs Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and Hermits Trail. Casselberry Alcoholics Anonymous, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club AA, noon and 6 p.m. (cloaed), 220 Live Oake Center, Casselberry. B o n Te Win AA, 8‘ p.m. (open), Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 County Club Road, Sanford. SemlMle Halfway House AA, I p.m., speaker, Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. SaafordAARP Board meeting, 10:30 a.m ., Chamber of Commerce building. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2 Central Florida Quflters Guild, 7:30 p.m ., Pat­ chwork Cottage, 222 E. First St., Sanford. For in­ formation call Rae Harper, 321-682], ! $ 1 6 9 „ ' m CALENDAR "A Day in the County” to benefit the Seminole County Humane Society, beginning at noon, WUco Sales Arena, W. State Road 48. Music by Rusty Lewis and Roger Soule, banjo by Phillip Stelnmetz Jr. Dog obedience demonstration and horse parade. Arts and Crafts and refreshments for sale. Bring your own chair. EUREKA UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER j HERCULON VELVET 9 9 » i LAY AWAY l | 44" | | COLONIAL ] K NEEHO LE DESK * 1 9 9 . . ! GOOD SELECTION . FREE 8" MIRRO NO-STICK SILVERSTONE FRYP> WITH PURCHASE OF $49.95 OR MORE BERKLINE WALL-AWAY R E C L IN E R S •259.. GOOD S I LECTION HUNDREDS OF ITEMS SUNDAY AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS CONVENIENT TERMS- FREE DELIVERY LAYAW AY FOR CHRISTMAS' 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 322-7953 TODAY 1 PM-* PM FREE SET UP ACCOUNTS n v w v ra ii j i i ; j ■ ; ; . J • j ■ J ; | ! �Evening Herald "Whatever happened to all those elegant parties that used to take place traditionally in Sanford?" a woman asked upon returning to the area after living in Georgia for 10 years. The answer is, along with progress and the influx of people — hordes of working people, the at-home parties are becoming nearly extinct. (U5PS 4*1 ?»> 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993 Sunday, N ovem ber 20, 1982—j A Wayne D Ooyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Oh, people entertain, but on a smaller scale. Getting the home and premises all gussied up and preparing party goodies is a big ordeal without extra help. So most folks just take the gang out, which may be the less expensive route after all. Home Delivery: Week, *1.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. m.OO. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30,00; Year. *57.00. Bribery As A Business Practice i . A guilty plea was entered in Houston recently by International Harvester Co., to a charge of consipiracy to bribe Mexican government of­ ficials to buy Solar turbines. The fine levied, $10,000, plus $40,000 in court costs, was relatively small compared to the staggering sums alleged to have been involveu in the conspiracy — nearly $10 million in kickbacks to get orders for nearly $119 million in machinery. Two former Solar employees have pleaded innocent in the conspiracy and are awaiting trial. They say the payments they made were authorized by higher-ups, but the government says no charges are planned against any other Solar officials. Now there are those in the business com­ munity who can see nothing wrong in the payment of bribes to obtain business for American firms in foreign countries. It is certainly true that bribery is a way of life in some countries. In Mexico, official “mordida" is widely recognized by Mexicans themselves as a sickness in their society. The new president Miguel de la Madrid, who will take office in December, has promised to clean house, but official corruption is deeply en­ trenched. Businessmen will say they will lose orders to foreign competitors if they fail to pay the custom ary “ g rea se,” "cum shaw” or “baksheesh.” European suppliers regularly and gladly pay such bribes, especially in Third World countries, it is said, and often the goods involved are in direct competition with products made in the United States. The businessmen are undoubtedly right. They will lose some orders if they do not pay bribes. Hut what do they lose if they do pay bribes? By putting aside their ethical standards when doing business abroad, they weaken the stan­ dards of conduct they are honor-bound to follow when doing business at home. When a man cheats in a foreign country, it becomes easier for him to cheat in his own country. Refusing to pay bribes may cost our firms business in the short run but will win them respect in the long run. We would like to think our products are good enough to compete abroad without the need to cross the palms of purchasing agents and government officials. Under the Carter administration, the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 became law. It prohibited U.S. companies from bribing foreign officials and made corporate officers liable if they had “reason to believe” that bribes were being paid or if loose accounting standards resulted in bribes going undetected. The Reagan administration has sought to weaken the 1977 anti-bribery act. The Senate last year passed a bill (S.708), entitled the Business Accounting and Foreign Trade Sim­ plification Act, which would allow companies to keep less strict records than currently man­ dated by law. H ie House of Representatives pigeonholed similar legislation (HR2530) in the House Commerce Subcommittee on Finance. That's good. We need foreign trade, but we don't need to win orders by bribery. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed fgr publication. Afl le tte n moot be d p e d , with a m oillaj addraa and, U pootiblc, a telephone som ber ao the Ideality of the writer m ay be yyrlffed. I V E ven ts! Herald will respect (be wishes of writers who do ast w / i t their sem es la print. The E vents! Herald a b a reberves the right bi certain cases to edit letten to ettmlaate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY'S WORLD By DORIS DIETRICH I recall many years ago when The Herald covered all the elegant parties that readers still rave about. The late Cecilia Farmer and 1 literally partied day in and day out. But those were the days when we gave glowing reports of the attire of hosts and honorees, a lengthy description of the refreshment table "overlaid with imported Belgium lace and ac­ cented with gleaming silver appointments." These reports arc probably gone with the wind. Today, people just don’t want to tip off burglars about their exquisite and expensive possessions. Taking the puffery a step further, wedding accounts previously described every flower down to the finest detail and, of course, most gowns were "lavishly embellished with reembroidered Venise lace appliqued motifs and the triple-tiered veil of imported illusion was secured to an intricately beaded Juliet cap." This season, I have heard many say they are cutting back on everything from Christmas cards to family dinners. On the other hand, traditionalists will always carry on many of the customs laid down by their forefathers. And that's what the Holiday Season is all about in America. Speaking of tradition, the biggest bash of the season (held biannually) is coming up in early December. The guest list includes over 650. Steeped in tradition, there won't be silver, except the light of the silvery moon, maybe. And don’t expect candlelight. Huge bonfires will heat up large black wrought iron cauldrons bubbling with spicy, savory chili. Unadorned flatbeds will be transformed into refreshment bars and a lively band will provide music for the merrymakers to kick up their heels on terra firma. Site of the Holiday gathering of friends is Henry Schumacher's cabbage patch off South Sanford Avenue. It’s the year for Henry, his wife, Bonnie, and her parents, Bill and Waller Oielow, to throw the informal, no-frill fun festivity. And their friends are thrilled. It’s different. It's tradition. JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN Death In The Ring Predictably, the death of the Korean boxer Duk-Koo Kim has raised an outcry for the abolition of this violent sport. The sportswriter George Vccsey, for example, com­ pares boxing to a savage "beast,” and regrets that American boxing Is experiencing a resurgence of public interest. "Ridgewood Grove, a famous fight arena In Brooklyn, Is opening up again this month, after a quarter of a century of deserved obsolescence." Aware that “ boxing kills" from time to time, Vecscy asks us "to escape from the beast." Vecsey, of course, does not know anything that Ray Manclni, the lightweight champion who hit Kim with the lethal punch, does not know. From all the reports I have read, I conclude that Mancini, the son of a boxer, Is a reflective and articulate young man, as well as an outstanding athlete. Stricken emotionally by Kim's tragedy, he could scarcely talk with reporters. He prayed for Kim. But he understands the nature of boxing: "I just hope," he said, "people will understand that in this profession it's one of the risks we take. I didn't intend to hurt him. It could easily have been me. What’s to say It couldn't be me next tim e?" Exactly. When a fighter steps into that ring, he accepts the risks involved. He knows that this Is not frisbee. Arguably, we should abolish boxing nut of solicitude for future victims, but those who make that argument should understand the full consequences of what they are proposing. Young men climb through those ropes and accept the risks of injury and even death for an excellent reason. They have In mind fame, wealth, prestige. The late Duk-Koo Kim was the number two lightweight fighter In the world, and for 14 rounds was a match for Mancini, the champion. Without boxing, who would ever have heard of Kim, or Mancini either, for that matter. Without boxing, many or most of these fighters would be driving cabs or loading goods on freight cars. The intelligence of Muhammcd Ali is subject to question. He seems humorous and wily, but he did flunk his army intelligence test. Because of boxing, Ali is one of the most famous men in the world today. He is also, of course, rich. Before we close that door to talented and courageous young men, before we say, out of “kindness," that we are not going to give them a chance at the glittering prizes, we ought to carefully weigh exactly what we are saying. Most of the people who want to abolish boxing arc affluent. The career of Floyd Patterson, the former heavyweight champion, perfectly Illustrates the dilemma. Bom In Waco, Texas, the son of a manual laborer and a domestic servant, Patterson has serious emotional problems as li boy. At a reform school, a gifted teacher owakened his interest in boxing — and Pat­ terson blossomed. He proved to be not only a talented athlete, but to be intelligent as well. As I wrote In my new book on the Fifties, "When the Going Was Good" (Crown), “ Floyd Patterson was a disturbing champion. He was gentle. He once said that he would rather lose a fight than seriously Injure his opponent. People did not expect a heavyweight champion to be a complex man, especially a black heavyweight champion. A black was supposed to be like Jack Johnson, Sonny liston. But Patterson was thoughful, divided about the violent sport he practiced, a Catholic convert. He was a peculiar heavyweight. Yes, those who would abolish boxing are in effect saying to Floyd Patterson: "Stay In Waco, Texas. Die In obscurity. Thai's good enough for you." Those Spurned Tears JULIAN BOND The M ore Things Change... The excitement over the shifts in Congress and state capitals accomplished in the elections has obscured what hasn’t changed at all. existed, because the governm ent had changed its mind about the illegality of granting tax exemptions to seg reg ated schools. Ronald Heagan is still president ol the United States. The architect of avarice as social policy still lives on Washington’s Pennsylvania Avenue, and will be there for at least another two years. What happened, of course, was nothing uf the sort. Rather, Reagan, Smith and Reynolds had repudiated a congressional statute interpreted by the courts to disallow such exemptions. William French Smith is still the attorney general of the United States, and William Bradford Reynolds Is still in charge of the Civil Rights Division of the Department or Justice. These three men have unleashed an attack on basic civil rights principles agreed to by Democratic and Republican administrations alike for the past 25 years. Without benefit of congressional action or court decision, they’ve re-interpreted the law to mean what they say it means, not what legislators wrote and Judges defined. When an individual or a group violates the Constitution, the wrong may be quickly remedied. But when the offender is the United States government, and the highest law en­ forcement officials in the land, the rule of law itself Is In danger. The Supreme Court says that freedom-ofchoice school integration plans arc unac­ ceptable; Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights Reynolds says, "We are not going to compel children who don't choose to have an Integrated education to have one." The Supreme Court says that a school board's racially Inspired actions have an effect beyond an individual, segregated school, and that effect must be remedied. Reynolds says that the government will limit the remedies It seeks to Individual schools. In three cases before the United States Supreme Court in 1981, and in one case in 1982 so far, the Reagan Justice. Department switched sides. In each case It repudiated positions taken In the past by Republican and D em ocratic adm inistrations, and acted against the interests of minorities seeking equal justice. In the notorious Bob Jones tax-exemption case, the Justice Department asked the court not to hear a case It had urged it to hear just months earlier. After the switch, the department argued that no legal controversy In a case involving the rights of alien children to a free, public education, the Justice Department switched sides. After arguing for the children's rights in the lower courts, the solicitor general — appointed by Ronald Reagan — told the high court that the United States was dropping its support and no longer had an interest In whether Texas violated the equal-protection clause of the Constitution. In the third case last year, the Justice Department argued in support of the city of Seattle and minority parents there against a state law that would require Seattle to undo its desegregation plans. Blit when this case reached the Supreme Court, the government asked the court to rule against Seattle and the minority children. And in 1982, in a case involving an election scheme in Iz>ckhart, Texas, the Justice Department argued in favor of MexicanAmericans who charged their right to vote had been violated. But again, when the case reached the Supreme Court, the department switched and argued against the Hispanic population. In negotiating consent agreements in higher education integration su its in Louisiana and Missouri, in attempting to settle a school case in Chicago, and in a voting case Involving Sen. Strom Thurmond's, RS.C., home town, the department switched again, reversing existing law and supporting plans that sharply limit minority gains. The political pundits say the new Congress will be more liberal than the old, and that minorities will get a fairer shake. But a Congress composed entirely of members of the Congressional Black Caucus would ap­ parently make no difference to Reagan and Company — when they disagree with a law, they simply disobey It. What's the use of voting any more? I know a businessman whose only com­ plaint about women in the office is that when things get tough they tend to cry. "When a woman weeps, my first reaction is lo put my arm around her and comfort her. which would only make things worse. Then. I worry about what I (lid that could have brought on the tears." Well, I have news for him. He isn't the only one concerned. Women are, too. A number of women I spoke to recently all agreed that the last thing they wanted to happen to them at the office was lo break down in tears. A department store executive said, “ I cried when a man yelled at me after I had been working a stretch of 15-hour days. Then, when I realized people had seen me, I cried even harder because I felt I had ruined my career." Her view was the most extreme, but the others concurred: Tears are a definite “ no, no." "Crying is not professional," said one. “ It's like saytng you can’t cope, or that you're out of control." A college faculty member added, "I don't think crying has so much to do with being professional, but it’s bad because it makes you vulnerable." Said a business consultant: "Crying un­ dercuts you because men don’t understand it. and it throws them ." " It’s ironic," she added. "A m an’s tan­ trums at the office will be accepted as nor­ mal, but a woman's tears won't. She will be called ‘too emotional.’ " One woman was critical of an elected of­ ficial who had, on occasion, cried at public m eetings. " I t never enhanced or strengthened her position, and it just made the men uncomfortable." When the League of Women Voters asked (his same woman to testify before the state legislature for a divorce reform bill, she recalls she was cautioned not to cry, "because the men would rather you didn’t." In her new guide for career women titled “Mind Your Own Business," Peggy van Hulsteyn touches on the subject of crying. She writes: “There is nothing that turns off men or other women more. Your veil of tears is considered manipulative and unfair and could cost you your job." Author van Hulsteyn, who formerly ran her own advertising agency, gives readers tips on “How not to cry, baby." At the first sign of tears, she says: GET MAD, NOT SAD. Men can deal wilh anger. "Besides, nobody ever came out with a definitive, strong statement while sobbing." TAKE A BREAK. Simply say, " I ’ll talk about this later." Or suddenly remember you are eipectlng an Important phone call or have an urgent appointment. "Get out before the first teardrop falls." CRY AIX3NE. If you must — do it in the John, or behind your office door. Never in front of the board. Better yet, cry when you get home. While I think these tips are helpful, I find I have some misgivings about women trying so hard to swallow tears at the office. Crying is therapeutic, after all. Even the most dry-eyed are beginning to realize this. Some research indicates that tears shed in emotional distress rid the body of certain toxic chemicals. If today's working woman represses this outlet, what will be the result? Probably a trade-off. Women will give up tears and, in return, develop stress-related disorders common to men — ulcers, heart attacks and high blood pressure. JACK ANDERSON Lame Ducks Bow Out; Lobbies Lose "We're keeping interest rates high to take people's minds off what James Watt is doing." WASHINGTON - There are 55 lame ducks on Capitol Hill this week, 39 of them shot down by their constituents, the rest retiring from Congress voluntarily. As luck would have it, moat of the 39 losers have supported some of the most outrageous special-interest legislation ever concocted. It remains to be seen whether the powerful lobbyists tor these bills will still have their ducks In a row during the last weeks of the 97th Congress. Except in a few d o se races, there is no certifiab le connection betw een the in­ cumbents' defeat and their record of support for the moneyed special Interests. A notable exception is the case of Rep. Gary Lee, RN.Y., whose primary loss was clearly traceable to his support of legislation favored by the used-car dealers and the American Medical Association. But an examination of the Involuntary lama ducks' voting records by m y aisociste Tony Cspaccio at least creates a healthy suspicion that th e voters w ere expressing dissatisfaction with their congressmen’s role as enthusiastic water-carriers for business and professional lobbyists. It suggests that mem b e n of Congress would be well advised to stop thumbing their noses at the consumer. The following examples are instructive: — Last May, the Houae voted to stop the Federal Trade Commission from requiring used-car dealers to inform their custom en of any known defects in the c a n they sell. Thirty-one of the 39 defeated Incumbents voted in favor of the used-car lobby. The con gression al action, Incidentally, w as declared wconstltutlonal by a federal judge, ao the Issue may come up again in the next Congress. — The American Medical Association will be continuing Us campaign to exempt the medical profession from FTC oversight, but Us lobbytats had better hope for quick action: 26 of the 36 involuntary lame ducks are co­ sponsors of the exemption measure. — In September, the House barely defeated legislation pushed by the drug Industry that would have given it special treatment on patent protection by extending the life of patents on medicines and thus helping to keep drug prices high. The legislation Is Ukely to come up (or another vote this session; 23 of the bill's co-sponsors were among the losers who won't be around to vote on tt next year. — Finance companies and bankers hope to push through a measure that would radically change the bankruptcy rules. The bill would require a bankruptcy applicant to estimate future earnings from all sources before filing; If the figure Is high enough, the applicant may be barred from filing. The bill's most ardent champion is Rep. Billy Lee Evans, D-Ga. He was beaten at the polls, as were 33 other co­ sponsors of the legislation. — The beer barons have been trying to get Congress to legalize the Industry's distributorship monopolies. The National Beer Wholesalers Association formed a political action committee, called SIXPAC, to pour out hundreds of thousands of dollars in campaign contributions. While Its chief sponsor, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, won reelection handily, 30 other congressional supporters of the suds industry woke up the morning after Election Day with the crushing hangover of defeat. There were five losers who supported each one of the listed special-interest m easures: Reps. John LeBoutillier, R-N.Y.; Eugene Johnston, R-N.C.; John L Napier, R-S.C.; William C. Wanpler, R-Va., and Wayne Grisham, R-Calif. Maybe the special-interest lobbyists who try to influence congressmen should follow that old rule of the marketplace: Caveat emptor — let the buyer beware, �■OUR READERS Justice Is For W hom ? Dear sixth graders of the Pine Crest School in Ihe late 1950s: Do you remember the booklets on the Constitution we ordered from (he. company that published “The Weekly H eader?" We learned that the Constitution would protect our lights and ensure justice. We spent a morning in court at the trial of a careless driver. And some of you persuaded your fathers to take you to the city hall to a meeting of the commissioners. We were learning to respect government. We were wrong. The Constitution does not protect our rights — not If we are law abiding. Unscrupulous lawyers and soft judges have made it the defense of criminals — rapists, m ur­ derers, drug dealers and drunken drivers. The m urderers' victims cannot ap­ peal to the Supreme Court. But their survivors can as taxpayers help pay the millions it sometimes takes to defend A lle y the friends. And as taxpayers we must all help keep them safe and well fed in prison, even entertained and educated. Frankly, I think American justice stinks! It is high time we find out how we can rid the country of crooked lawyers and lenient judges. We should express our opinions loud and clear, write our representatives, keep a notebook of newspaper clippings on crime and do our homework before we vote. I called up 25 voters before the Nov. 2 election and was shocked to find how few knew th e re were three amendments on the ballot, who the candidates were and what the issues were. Most were interested in only one candidate for some personal reason, not for the good of the county, state, or nation. Maybe we deserve what we get. I.ucile Campbell Sanford M o v e They might not be making property any longer, but our Lake Mary city m anager with the help of a few council members has taken it upon himself to give away the right-of-way of the 20foot-wide alley, 594 feet long. This is only the beginning of an illegal movement, as another alley is on the move to be given away on Lakevlew in the very near future. After all, since he has been so Business Can Say 'No' To TV By JOHN B. HAH Special To The Herald There has been surprisingly little attention given to the action of Holiday Inns in refusing to pay for sponsoring a television program that the company decided it disapproved of. T his was a docum entary that presented a very adverse picture of the effects of Reagan budget cuts in social program s. Ordinarily such an action would have been greeted with cries about freedom of speech and the First Amendment, but in this case there lias been a unusual silence. Possibly the networks prefer not to publicize the fact that a business concern chose to exercise its own judgement about what it would not support. Yet Holiday Inns may just have initiated something that is long over­ due. The honesty or bias of the program in question is not the issue. TV docum entaries at their best a re masterpieces of super-ficiality. The essential point is that a sponsor chose to say "no," not on the grounds of ad­ vertising value or ratings but because of the program itself. This is an example that should be studied thoughtfully. In our culture business people and business firms are expected to support education, the arts, scholarship, and so on, and to do so generously even when the recipients of the largesse are excoriating them for having the money to give in the first place. Any objection to the way their money is used produces accusations of interfering with freedom of speech, and business firm s have shown a regret­ table tendency to shrink from this kind of publicity, even in the case of programs that are anti-business in tone. There is in fart no valid ground whatever for businesses to be timid on this question. Business men and women and business organizations have the same right as their critics have to express their opinions, and if they choose to speak with their dollars, that is their right also. Declining to support critics of business is not the same thing as suppressing them. Those critics are quite free to find other sources of support. Naturally such decisions must be m ade carefully and with discrim ination. A fa ir am ount of criticism is informed and valuable, aimed at producing improvement in business practices. No one is going to deny that business people are just as much susceptible to human weakness and fallibility as anyone else The problem is not here. It is in the covert attacks, usually presented as research, or scholarship, or as forms of D is lik e d generous to one, how can he say no to other requests. A request was made to halt any similar practices in the future, so they are moving faster. Wake up re sid e n ts before you discover your alley has been taken away from you, and given to someone else. Shirley Lynde lake Mary _ 0 •t _ ^ ~ , (c **'*^%0J* *1* •# literary or dram atic expression, whose real purpose is to undermine con­ fidence in the working of free en­ terprise. It would help if business were to tell its own story more effectively than it has been doing. The MobilOil Company’s advertisements are among the few bright spots in an otherwise depressing scene, but more than that is needed. Business has to be much more willing to present its record to the American public and to have it done by people competent to do so in a form that will inspire public confidence. Only a few com panies have attem p ted anything of the sort. Pending further progress in this direction, business can at least refuse to finance biased and distorted attacks on itself. It has every right to do so. There is nothing in the First Amend­ ment that obligates American business to underwrite its own destruction. AburaerwUn mnu tiiinKany of’emwould be inthemamef fbr a few F-16’s ? Pressure Not Liked 1 have always supported the various drives and campaigns for charity. The results of these activities are wor­ thwhile and should be continued. My concern is with a few companies in the local area which are too zealous in their efforts to meet their assigned "quota." The contributions to these different campaigns should be voluntary and should not be made out of fear for job secu rity and better chances for promotions. More than one request followed up by interviews with your supervisor’s supervisor is loo much and non-voluntary. 1 am the wife of one of the employees who was pressured into making a contribution. For one whole year some money is being deducted out of his weekly paycheck. As I understand it, almost the entire department my husband works in, "gave in” to making contributions just so they could get their supervisors "off their backs." If you print this letter, please do not mention my nam e since I don't want to jeopardize my husband's or anyone else's job. Name withheld Blabbermouth Reporters I think that we should clip the wings and put pad locks on the mouths of our news media and TV reporters. Our security needs to be greatly tightened even though the public might want it to stay open like it is now. I think that too many people that listen to the news and TV re p o rts that are g re a tly exaggerated and distorted take it for granted and believe it to be authentic. Only this morning I read in the news how President Reagan was rehearsing his speech for next week and not knowing that his sneaker was con­ nected with the news media and they immediately had to blabber out all that they had heard. There should be a law passed to make it a criminal offense for such news to be let out beforehand. Some times we have to wonder if the TV and news media and their programs don’t do more harm than good. Our children have been greatly hurt by many of these undesirable news reports and TV programs. Stephen G. BalintSr. Sanford Strength Key To Peace Is it fair to expect President Reagan and other elected politicians to m ake hard decisions all by themselves? Many spent a lot of money and energy getting elected. And they want to keep their job after the next election. That the "buck" is on us citizens. We are really their boss, they, our servants. Here Is what I am telling President Reagan and all my fellow citizens about the Social Security problem: I feel like a "freeloader” taking the (254 monthly Social Security money. This is m ore every year than I paid in. Why not appeal to the patriotism and generosity of us citizens to make sacrifices for peace? We celebrate Veterans Day Nov. 11. What better way Is there for me to show my gratitude to those who served and died in my place, than to give up my Social Security Income? Why? Because I believe a financially strong nation is the best guarantee for peace. How about It Mr. President and fellow citizens? Frank J. Melnen Chippewa Falls, Wis. How D o You Pick Top Senators? By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UPIl — A quarter of a century ago this year, a special committee undertook and completed a herculean and what, at that time, must have been a most controversial task. The committee was ordered to pick five outstanding m em bers who had served in the U.S. Senate during the first 168 years of its history. The number was dictated by the presence of just five empty spots in the o rn a te Senate recep tio n room, vacancies suitable for the hanging of portraits to honor the worthies. The chairman of that committee was John Kennedy, then a Massachusetts senator already gearing up to run for the presidency. In an article for the New York Times m agazine, Kennedy ex p lain ed the problems faced by the committee in selecting just five. "In truth, the value of a senator is not so easily determined as the value of a car or u hog, or even that of a public utility bond of a ballplayer," he wrote. "There a re no standards to apply to a senator, no Dun & Bradstrect rating, no scouting reports," Kennedy said. "His talents m ay vary with his lime, his contribution may be limited by his politics." Kennedy said, "To judge his true greatness, particularity in comparison with his fellow senators long after they are all dead, is nearly impossible." N evertheless, the com m ittee proceeded. They polled countless historians und political scientists from every state. There were strong urgings for m any can d id ates from o th er senators, editorial writers and citizens. Former President Truman, once a senator, sent Kennedy a letter with the names of 39 senators for consideration. The nam es presented by the com­ mittee to the Senate were Henry Clay of Kentucky, D aniel Webster of Massachusetts, John Calhoun of South Carolina, Robert LaFollette Sr. of Wis­ consin and Robert Taft of Ohio. All five were on Trum an’s list, although he cautioned that in the case of LaFollette and Taft, "They are too close to us for true perspective." Only LaFollette and Taft served In the 20th century and Taft had died only a few years earlier. Although senators had reservations about some of the choices, the Senate agreed on the five recommended without any dissent. But Kennedy did say th at he had "the m ost difficulty ex cluding” George Norris of Nebraska, Thomas Hart Benton of Missouri and Oliver Ell­ sworth. And Sen. Francis Case, HS.D., said he would not have recommended Calhoun. "In a 1957 newsletter announcing the selections, Case said, "H is views of slavery and nullification would have prevented my voting for him ." Twenty-five years have passed and there is no pressing need for a newround of selections. There still is no space left to hang portraits and the current fad is to name buildings and rooms after outstanding senators. There are the three office buildings named after Sens. Richard Russell, DGa., Everett Dirksen, R ill., and Philip Hart, D-Mich. A main meeting room in the Senate bears the name of Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., and the Health and Human Services Department building is the Hubert H. Humphrey building. But those decisions did not entail the study that went into the selections of those who are portrayed in the reception room. When the Senate’s second office building was completed, the decision was made to name one after a Democrat, one after a Republican — Russell and Dirksen. Did November Election Change Congress? Q. Now that the elections are over, do yon think the llt h Congress will be any different from the 97th? A. E very Congress has a unique m ixture of philosophies and priorities, and there is no question that the 98th Congress will make its invividual mark on history. The composition of the 98th represents a shift in the House from 241 Democrats and 194 Republicans to 267 Democrats and 168 Republicans. The Senate continues with a Republican majority of 54 to 46. But notwithstanding our political denominations, all of us elected on Nov. 2 are acutely aware of the Issues of utmost concern to the American public. According to the New York Times-CBS News poll conducted on election day, unemployment (which is over 10 perctntW fend Social Security were the Issues voters considered important. They will present the new Congress with a n Im m ediate and arduous agenda. Of course, no politician would try to second-guess how his colleagues might respond over the next two years; that would be folly. However, we do have an interesting source of Information that provides Insight into the priorities of the new m embers of Congress. The Times-CBS group conducted a survey of new candidates for Congress prior to the election. Answers were kept sealed until after the election, at which time th "winners' envelopes”, were opened. With respect to various financing proposals for Social Security, 19 per­ cent of the new members oppose reducing Social Security coet-of-living increases, 78 percent oppose raising Social Security ta x es' and 17 percent oppose gradually increasing the age at which benefits can be drawn. On the Issue of the federal budget deficit, 61 percent approve cancelling the tax cut scheduled for July 1183,83 percent ap prove cu ttin g back scheduled in c r e a se s In m ilitary spending, and 58 percent oppose ad­ ditional red u ctio n s in domestic programs. All things co n sid ered , the 98th Congress will face great challenges and should be among the roost interesting of political forums. Q. It seems to m e that Dm worse unemployment gets, Ike mere trouble Social Security w U be la. Am I wreag? A. No, you are accurate. And your . Growing O'/dor receiving benefits, more and more people are also being thrown out of work. Thus, fewer people are paying the taxes that are needed to finance the system. U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper Every percentage point of unem­ ployment costa almost 92 billion in revenue for Social Security. That $2 billion is just about what Social Security w ill soon need each month to get over Its shortfall. So the more people we put back to work, the more revenue for Social Security we can generate — not to speak of the other benefits of full employment. comment recognizes a linkage between these two Issues that has eluded many people. Let me explain the connection. Social Security is not, a s many alarm ists assert, fatally 111. Rather, it Is suffering from a temporary shortness of its lifeblood — money. And that shortage is not the result of some problem endemic to the Social Security system itself, but rather of the failure of wage-generated taxes that finance Social Security to keep up with the n a tu ra lly Increasing ou tflow of benefits. The outflow has increased because people are living longer and more of them reach the age of eligibility for Social Security benefits. The problem Is growing more serious now because as m ore and more are eligible and Another n ex u s between S ocial Security and employment Is that many people eligible for benefits would prefer to forgo them and keep working. Yet, Ironically and sadly, unemployment has been increasing more rapidly this year am ong older Americans. If the currently unemployed and "discouraged" workers aged 55 and over were able to find work, the Social Security system would save almost f 175 million a month In benefits. And they would contribute millions in taxes to the system. C learly th en , the m ost b a sic "reforms" the government could effect to help Social Security are to Increase employment and return the economy to a sound basis. Q. My sea, who Is 8 , has been getting agitated about all the talk we’ve been b ea rtif about Social Security gotag broke. He says ke deeea’t waat to keep peylag taxes for a system thet won't be there when be retiree. (On the ether head, my daeghter says ahe'o set worried. She la y s she’s pay higher taxes If that's what's seed ed ). Freshly, Tm a little A. A lot of people have been tinnecessarily frightened by the things being said about Social Security. Let m e set the record straight: It Is true on one hand, that a short fall Is developing between benefit paym ents and the taxes that finance the benefits. That’s because for the past several years the wages that are taxed haven't kept up with benefit payments which by law are increased periodically to keep up with Inflation. At the same tim e, more and more people are lo sin g th e ir jobs— unemployment recently hit 10.1 per­ cent, I'm sure you know. But by tU projections, wages will start rising again In a few years, as the economy Improves, a s It must. And there should be m ore people coming into and returning to the work force. In the meantime, you and your son can be sure that congress will not allow Social Security to collapee. A number of solutions to the short fall are possible: 1. Money could be temporarily shifted from one Social Security fund to another (there are three, for retirees, survivors, and disabled people). 2. Money could be borrowed from the general treasury. 3. Tax Increases, which are scheduled for 1985 and 1990, could be moved up a few years. ( And Incidentally, polls have shown that most people—like your daughter—are willing to have taxes raised, If necessary, to keep Social Security protection as is.) Any one or more of these approaches could take care of the short run problem. And over the long run—during the 1990s, which aren't far a w a y experts say big surpluses will begin to accum ulate in the funds. It's now ex ­ pected that Congress will discuss the Social Security situation this winter or early spring. �*A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 21. 1987 Homestaying Was A Ball...Sort Of •M i Lake Mary High School has just re c e n tly completed its second “ Homestaying." On Friday the fighting Rams played their final game of this season. Although the football season ended on somewhat of a sour note, a 39-0 loss to New Smyrna Beach, the H om estaying festivities helped to sweeten things up a bit. Present at the final football game were the mem bers of this year’s court along with Lake Mary's first homestaying floats. After circling the track several tim es at halftime, the parade ended and “ Dolly the Trolley" dispelled this year's court members. Paige Jones was crowned the 1982-83 Everything was wrapped up in the Homestaying dance last Wednesday. Around LMHS Many congratulations are to be ex­ tended to the Marching Ram Band, 1.ake Marionettes, and flag corps. tty Jnlene Bcckler queen, and Jeff Hopkins was named king. From the sophomore court, Margaret Davis and Charlie Lucarelli were an­ nounced as princess and prince, while Tony LaValle and Catherine McKee were proclaimed freshman prince and prin­ cess. Also, the Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y float was the winner in the float competition. This fantastic o rg an izatio n par­ ticipated in the marching band contest on Nov. 20 and received the highest possible rating. Under the careful eyes of a panel of judges, these LMHS students performed their very best and received all superior ratings. I am sure all members would agree they couldn't have done it without their directors, Ms. Nelson, Ms. Mosure and Ms. Pattishall. Swim Teams Finish Mediocre Season H trs ld Photo by Tom V factnl Video games are not only the latest entertainment rage on school campuses across the country these days, they're also making the schools big bucks. All those quarters are helping hold down room and hoard charges. Pac-Man New Man On Campus By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Education Editor Make way for the new big man on campus: Pac-Man. He and other video gamesa gobble quarters in rec rooms and residence halls on campuses nationwide and the schools' share of the millions of quarters slipped into the game slots are boosting student activity income to record levels, a check of campuses showed. There's another twist: In the era of tight pursestrings on campus as a result of decreased federal aid, some campuses reports says money from video games helps hold the line against bigger hikes in room and board charges. At school after school the report was that the video games have replaced the pinball machine and are giving pool and table tennis a run for their money. The sight of students standing three deep waiting to play Is not uncommon. Joe Pineda, director of the student union, University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., said: "Pac-Man set the world on fire. Our game room Income Is up 25 percent over lost year.” Pineda said the video games generate about (10,000 a year. "We have the only license for video games In Coral Gables," Pineda said. "The video game arcade is open 15-lw hours a day and It's always busy." At Pikes Peak Community College in Colorado Springs, PacMan leads the video game race. Right behind are Defender, Battlezone, Six Million Dollar Man. The game room operates from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. Pac-Man and other games have invaded rec rooms at the U.S. Air Force Academy and other service schools. Play time Is heaviest in the evening and on weekends. " It’s very profitable," said Capt. Robert Morris, Air Force Academy spokesman. "The money goes to the Cadet Welfare Fund and Is used to help fund 67 clubs and other activities." “ It’s a popular form of relaxation," said Jeffrey Alford, associate director of public information at Texas A.& M., College Station. Before the video games there were m ere pinball machines, bowling, table tennis, pool. Altogether they didn't draw the way the video games do, campus spokesmen told UPI. “Everytlme I walk by the place is lined up solid," Alford said. "The Income helps support student government here." At Boston University, play of video games is up and bowling, pool and table tennis are taking a beating, says li>uls Carey, director of the George Sherman BU Student Union. "It’s two or three deep at the machines," he said. "From 10 in the morning until 11 at night." Hlchard D. Blackburn, executive director of the Association of College Unions-lntematlonal, told the Chronicle of Higher Education: “Student unions are under pressure to find new sources of revenue, and this is a very obvious way to do it. There’s every indication that it's being used more and more as a dependable source of revenue. "A temptation that must be resisted Is to get carried away with this and use too much room just for revenue production." Video gome players at the University of Illinois probably are the envy of all others. At the IUini Union some games are a type found nowhere else. They have been installed by makers of video games using students to test the new products. Reading, Writing, And Computers G A IN E SV IL L E (U P I) — American school children may soon receive computer train in g before they a re taught to read and write, U niversity of F lorida educational experts say. In an experim ental program at the university, ichlldren sit at com puter .terminals, and pictures ap,'pear on a video screen, i The name of the pictured lobject la printed on the screen | and students are asked to type jthe letters they see. I^ te r, the jchlldren are asked to write the letters they have typed. "Computers ask a child to do a task, then patiently wait for the answer," education professor Hellen Guttlnger said. "They help teachers do a better job sooner in helping children learn to w rite." The com puter-assisted learning program teaches children to w rite before teaching them to read, researchers said. "Up to World War I, every child started with a slate and a piece of chalk, and reading and writing were never taught separately," said educator John Henry M artin, who designed the "W riting to Read" computer system. M artin said instructing children to read before they learn to write is "the curse of teaching." " I ’ve discovered that human hands w ere entry points into a child's brain," he said. "C h ild ren begin In­ tuitively to write. If you have a sound-symbol connection, the child can put sounds on paper. The child's hands are a powerful in strum ent of I YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND r s THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC le a rn in g . R e se a rc h e rs overlook that." "T he sy stem works," education professor Hellen Guttlnger said. "1 visited a group of firstg rad ers In M artin County who had worked on the program for a year. "What they could do after that year was just a miracle to see," she said. "They were writing their own books and reading b e tte r than most firstgraders anywhere.” Martin said his program takes advantage of language skills children already have when they enter kin­ dergarten. Swim season has ended for the swimmers at Seminole. Finishing with a record of 6-6, the girls swim team consists of lis a Polgar, Bridget Deere, Jill Jem igan, Allison McCall, Ux Prior, Susan Mann, Suzy Porter, Sheryl Carpenter, Jill Janak, Dana Ray, Gigi Hunt, Theresa Smith, and Michelle Bennett. Of these, Polgar, Deere, McCall, Porter, and Ray participated In the District Swim Meet. Theresa Smith qualified for it but didn't swim. The boys team, ending with a 3-9 season, is made up of Greg Carter, Bruce N elson, Phil Fausnlght, R obert R u th erfo rd , Howard H arrison, Bill Rivero, Ken Tise, Jessie Rutherford, Tim Dycus, Chuck Burgess, Bruce Montes, VOTE A. A. McCLANAHAN Sinforti City CoramUUofltr Tuctdsy, Unc■7, Peewhet 7, N il, IFearf Harbor Pay), is a dote that must of us unit remember, iliny Americans uerificed /(tec* lives that dag and Ihroughout was history to that YOU could (itw u e your tight to vote. The right to vote lot and elect those persons m t aunt to represent you in goat government, is the most precious tight of free people. 7 :3 0 P.M. U.S. Congressman Another Peccmber 7th is Jppsoachmg. It is also a date of great importance to you as a free American and a citizen of Sanford. On Peccmbet 7, I f i t you unit be abtc to erercise your precious right to vote. I am ashing for yout vote jot the Sanford City Commission, Scat I, because I betievc that 1 am the best Qualified candidate for that petition, Vout City Government is big business, spending mote than I million dottau 1(1,000,000.001 this year. My background in jiscat management, private business and c ity government coupled with my format education in business and management and my civic involvement Qualifies >e to best represent you. John Conyers From The First District of Michigan Seven Vears City Government lepersince Misters Pegree, Rollins College Businessman i Property Owner (eecutive Pirector, Seminote Set j Reliant Housing Corporation Current Chairman, Under PuvUedged Children Commttee, Kouims Ctub Special Guests Edward Waters College Chorus from Jacksonville, Florida Uembeu PLEASE M AKE YOUR RESERVATIONS (305) 3234360 831-2023 P 0 Bo* 201*. Bldg 1, Sanford A irport, Sanford. Fla 37711 Vi t man of World War II, Korea i Vittnam Vice President, luthetn Church of the Redeemer Current Seminole County Representative on P a tr io t Cental Health Board loyal Order of Moose, f . i A.M., American Legion, VitaUtd American Vtleoam, Octeuns of foreign Wars, fleet Reserve Association, Sanford Chamber of Commerce. I w ilt always be available to discuss any problems or questions you might have, If you need an abuntet ballot on transportation to the polls, please ca ll me a t my office Jtl-S fff or ny home JIJ-II47. IN AD VAN CE BY CALLING $20 PER PERSON 1982. Pear San^otii Voter* — KEYNOTE SPEAKER — K and John Dubois. Nelson and Burgess both qualified for Districts, though Nelson didn’t participate in the event. Burgess went on to the state meet and captured 12th place in the state in the 100yard backstroke. These students not only showed great pride and spirit, but also tremendous courage by practicing and competing in very cold water. They had a great season RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) — The child seemed well just hours before, but now is running a fever, breathing abnormally and insists on sitting up and leaning forward with his jaw jutted forward. The chilli could be suffering from the common "midnight croup," or it could be something worse — Acute Epiglottitis. Every winter, there is an increase in croup, a term for several ailments commonly associated with a cough and difficulty in breathing. The problem for parents Is deciding when to try home remedies, and when to rush the child to the nearest hospital. Doctors say with common "midnight croup," children between the ages of two and tour awaken suddenly — often around midnight — with a barking cough. The child may have difficulty catching his breath between coughs and become frightened. One remedy for midnight croup Is to take the youngster to the bathroom, turn on all the hot water faucets, close the door and sit with him. As the room steam s up, the child will settle down, the coughing will stop and he will calm down. But there is a relatively rare type of croup — Acute Epiglottitis — where the best practice is to go Immediately to the doctor or a hospital. A delay could be fatal. Dr. David L Ingram, director of peditalric teaching at Wake Medical Center, has been studying the Illness for about 17 years and is now among researchers attempting to develop a vaccine against the disease. The epiglottis Is a piece of cartilage that folds over the opening of the trachea —or windpipe — during swallowing and prevents food from entering the lungs. In Acute Epiglottitis, a bacterial infection attacks the epiglottis and surrounding tissue, causing rapid swelling and cutting off air. Although adults can contract the disease, most victims are between one and five — the age where they cannot tell someone that something is wrong. " It Is a hard diagnosis to m ake," Ingram said. “It develops very rapidly. In about half the cases, the child can go from perfectly well to a totally obstructed breathing passage in less than eight hours." Some signs are obvious. "Any child that has trouble breathing has got to be seen by a physician," Ingram said. \ Annual rFriei\fls {BatfflwT TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION By Jill Janak I request your support on Pecember 7, IfII. J* I urge you to POTE. Thank-you, ^ Pd Pol Ad and deserve to be recognized for their outstanding accomplishments. This week’s Tribe m em bers are Sharyl Merthie, a senior, and Todd Hildebran, a junior. Sharyl is a cheerleader and was nominated for the Homecoming Court. She is also a m em ber of Student Government Association, FBLA, and AAU. Todd plays varsity football and is manager of the soccer team. He par­ ticipates in weightlifting, Thespians, Inter-club council, Fellow ship of Christian Athletes, and Key Club. To begin their season, the boys basketball team played the OrangeBlack game Wednesday night. The members of the girls basketball team will have their first gam e Monday night. Don't Mistake 'Midnight Croup' For Oft-Fatal Acute Epigiotitis DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION DECEMBER 3. 1982 Around SHS A.A. UcCUnakui Early signs could be irritability, a fever and the child's in­ sistence on sitting up and leaning forward in an attempt to get as much air as possible. There also may be drooling caused by the inability to swallow because of the soreness of the throat. Vomiting may also occur and there m ay be a breathing condition doctors call stridor, which is a harsh, high pitched whistling sound made as air moves through the narrowed throat opening. Most deaths occur either before the child is seen by a doctor or shortly after arriving at the hospital when doctors may still be attempting to make a diagnosis. Sometimes, the doctor looks down the throat and sees the blockage. "Sometimes, you can see and it is almost like looking at a closed fist the airw ay is so small and you know you are in trouble," Ingram said. But Ingram said doctors now believe the best procedure is not to even try to look down the throat of a child that Is suspected of having Epiglottitis. Researchers believe attempts to see the obstructions, especially through the use of a tongue depresscr, only adds to the problem by increasing the rate of growth of the swollen tissue. The important thing is to act quickly to m aintain an air passage. A breathing tube is inserted through the nose or mouth into the trachea. In extreme cases, a tracheostomy is done to ensure continuation of air to the lungs. "As soon as you are suspicious that a child has this illness, everybody must act as quickly as possible and establish an airway," he said. LIQ U O R 2 m a s GOOD THAU TUI SOU. HOKUM 30 AT AU SIC S -SANFORDHWY. 17-92 South City Lim its • Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge I1M HAPPY HOUR IT . 5 0 ' DRINKS LIQUOR N a m y 'i Brlstal Craam BaaUatar Gin JAB Scatch Tla Marla Llqvtvr B alky's Irish Craam Taaka V adka Black A W klta Scatch Aactaat A ge 8 6 * Bth. 6 .9 9 7 .6 9 B .49 1 0 .9 9 1 1 .9 9 4 .9 9 9 .9 9 6 .9 9 1 0 .S 9 Oilbay'i Vaclka FUttehmatin's Oln Jim Baatn Brfc. M.IIL V 7 BEER SPECIALS 9 .7 9 1 0 .9 9 1349 CAAAMA*If 6S.BOVS. 3.39 SOA OaM 11 at. u rn i— ruw. 1IM.Mfi( Ba4 f W klta 4 Blaa 149 1 .S 9 149 1 .7 9 1.79 1.89 IVI l*. tn in • PE- 3 LITER W IN E 8a# m - l - oPvy N a y OHOvsy th y .,1 1 w^BB^P ABCWIaa MkkmiBaci 1 .5 LITER W IN E T a y l a r C a l . C t M a w Cfca k lU B4 9 6 .6 9 6 .7 9 649 S 4. �Sunday. Nov. iB. I98J-7A Evening Herald. Sanford FI No Name Town Likes Anonymity NO NAME. Colo iUPI) - Many of the 200 or so residents of the quaint mountain community of No Name are dropouts from a society they scorn But these are not your usual dropouts “ You’ve got some heavy hitters here," says Hank Williamson, who moved to No Name four years ago after 28 years in Los Angeles. "But these folks aren't greedy for money. They came for the mountains, recreation and to raise their kids the way they want." Die ‘ heavy hitlers" Wdliamson mentioned in­ clude lawyers, doctors, teachers, psychologists and other professionals who became disillusioned with city life and migrated from the East and West coasts. No one knows how the town got its name and no one particularly cares. The newcomers and ihe natives do not want anything more than what No Name offers a quiet, laidback lifestyle. "Here, we're by ourselves and we prefer it to stay that way." said Joan Schrock. a housewife who grew up in nearby Rifle, Colo She moved to No Name 19 years ago after marrying her husband. Elwyn. who came two years earlier "It's unspoiled." In No Name, there are no grocery stores or restaurants — not even a gas station. The lone business in the town of 38 homes and 17 trailers is a campground and rafting center on its eastern edge near the swirling Colorado River. ^ j | I V is it o r s to F lo r id a w ill v ie w m o re C h r is t m a s Ito a t P a r a d e s t h a n e v e r th is h o lid a y se a s o n a s t h e d e lig h t fu lly d e c o r a t e d c r a fts c r u i s e t h e s t a t e 's w a te r w a y s. Sanford's To Be Dec. 14 Christmas Parades Of Boats Planned By JO RIVERS Special To The Herald This Christmas Santa will be arriving not by sleigh but by boat as Florida's warm winter brings on more boat parades than ever. Citizens in Dcl^nd dress up their boats on Dec. 18 to participate in a festive night parade on the St. Johns River. Farther South, Port Everglades is the starting point for a 10-mile cruise up the In traco astal W aterw ay d u rin g the Fort Iiiuderdalc Christinas Boat Parade on Dec. 18 each year marshSlled by a well-known per­ sonality. Past Brand Marshals include Chris Schenkel and one of the former Dukes of Hazzard, John Schneider. Joining the festivities this year will be Sanford with a boat decorating contest on Dec. 14 at I^ake Monroe Marina. Visitors to Florida's Southeast coast may view tinsel-triiiuned vessels of all shapes and sizes as they glide along the Intracoastal Waterway on Dec. 19 during Boca Raton’s annual Christmas Boat Parade. And those visiting the state's West Coast enjoy the or­ namented sea crafts in Madeira Beach's Christmas Boat-A-Cade on beautiful Boca Ceiga Bay near St. Petersburg. The state's oldest boat parade was established 19 years ago, by a resident of Pompano Beach who decided to display his holiday spirit by sailing up the Intracoastal Waterway while singing Christmas carols. The next year 11 neighbors joined him. Since then the Pompano Beach Christmas Boat Parade has grown to be a city tradition at­ tracting more than 200,000 spectators. This year's parade is set Dec. 19. If old Ebenezer Scrooge could be at Walt Disney World on Dec. 11-12 when a 1,000-voicc choir carrying lighted candles marches along Main Street U SA ., then he would never say “ bah-hum bug" a g a in . The Candlelight Procession also features a 70-foot decorated Christm as tree. Ijk c the 11 months preceding it, December offers Florida's visiting sports enthusiasts plenty of action beginning Dec. 4-5 with Jacksonville's Gator Bowl Regatta. All boat classes, including cruisers, compete over an Olympic course of 20 nautical miles on the beautiful St. Johns River. Also in Jacksonville, the "R iver City," is the Gator Bowl football championship on Dec. JO featuring com­ p etitio n between two natio n ally ranked collegiate teams. In Pensacola on Dec. 5 it’s the Snowball Derby. Grand American and street stock racers from across the South and Midwest race for $27,000 in prize money on the fastest half-mile, banked oval in the nation. The Tangerine Bowl Parade and Football Classic on Dec. 18 stirs even more pigskin excitement in thp Orlando area. South Florida welcomes thou^m ds of young people from the United States and 20 foreign countries as they participate in the Junior Orange Bowl Festival in Coral Gables Dec. 2030. And Miami's famed Orange Bowl Festival Dec. 18- Jan. 22 includes m ore than a dozen holiday activities highlighted by the nationally televised Orange Bowl Football Classic on New Y ear's night. Sports is not all the Sunshine State offers to take the chill out of winter weary bones. American Indian art and culture is showcased during the Miccosukcc Tribe’s annual Indian Art Festival in Miami Dec. 25-31 featuring talented Indian artists and per­ form ers from more than 30 American Indian tribes. Works ranging from wood carvings to watercolor are on display and sale at St. Cloud Country Art Festival Dec. 4-5, in St. Cloud. And Jacksonville hosts a Christmas Antique Show and sale on Dec. 4-6 with museum exhibits, dealer displays, slide presentations and lectures. = : ~ F la n n e l p lu s P la in P o c k e t s '. Sale 10.99 2A. Reg. $14. Plain Pockets* leans For great fit, fabric and styling without any (uss on the back pocket Western style in cotton or cotton/poly Denim Extra* Men's sizes W h a t a t e a m ! Sale 12.99 2B. Reg. $16. The rugged woodsmen's shirt Each, s3 off! in a herd ol butlalo checks Heavyweight cotton with two bias chest pockets Sale 11.99 2C. Reg. $15. Plain Pockets* cotton poly cords m lashion colors For quality, valuo and good looks, those are the pockets to pick Men's sizes Sale 12.99 2D. Reg. $16. Give him warmth with our Big Mac* cotton flannel shirt Featuring two bias pockets, and long tuck-in tails Your Car Is Speaking MADISON, Wis. (U PI) - Gov. Lee S. Dreyfus says having your ca r talk back to you is an eerie feeling. The stretched Chrysler K-car driven for him by state trooper Jerry Baumbach is equipped with a voice warning system Dreyfus says amazes him. “ It absolutely talks," he said Monday. "It will tell you to put your seat belt on. If you don’t, it won't say anything. If you do, it says, 'Thank you.' "It tells you when you are running low on gas or if a door is ajar. Close the door and it'll say, 'Thank you.’" Dreyfus said his wife, Joyce, had a shock the first time she rode in it. "It really blew her m ind," he said. He said the car has always been polite, but, " I wish they'd run out of gas. I want to see if it’ll say, ‘Dummy! I told you — 2 gallons!’ " I'd like to program one for Joyce that I could put my voice on — ‘Stop spending!' Or m aybe get a subliminal m essage." “ I wonder if you can get the kind of voice you want on it?" he said. "Does it come in a Hispanic model? We've got 11 million people for whom that’s the prim ary language. "O r maybe, a Jewish m other..." Calendar Has Only 3 6 0 Days PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) — Ever since two Roman emperors each moved one day from F ebruary and tacked them on to their own months — July and August — m ankind's calen d ars h ave been confusing. Donald Badgley, a retired life insurance salesm an and littleknpwn I960 presidential candidate, wants to sim plify things with what he calls “the perfect calendar.” The white-haired man from Poughkeepsie, N.Y., carrying a shepherd's sta ff and sporting a beard rivaling Santa Claus, has proposed a 360-day calendar. He is handing out copies of his version, and suggesting aban­ donment of the 400-year-old Gregorian calen dar com ­ monly in use today in the Western world. Badgley’s calendar calls for a six-day week, five w eeks in every month, and 30 days in every month. Under h is plan, people would have two days rest and four days of work per week. "Unions like it," he said. The 360-day annual total would match the number of degrees in a circle. It would mean If you were bom on a Tuesday — he calls it “the third day" — your birthday would alw ays be on a Tuesday. Holidays would fall on the same day each year. "Until A ugustus C aesar came along, every month had 30 days In it. He took one day out of February and put it on August, to make his month longer than anyone else's. Julius Caesar did the same thing to July," Badgley said Thursday. The current G regorian calendar of 365 days, adopted in 1562, is designed to match closely the 365 days, 5 hours, 46 minutes and 46 seconds of the solar year. Badgley argues there is a possibility for change because the Gregorian calendar was not accepted by Great Britian for ISO years, by Russia until 1918 and Turkey until 1928. He is not concerned his proposal would lose five days per year to the solar year. "So w h a t? " he said, spuming the idea of a leap year "gimmick" to reconcile things. B a d g le y said the length of the year can take care of itself. "Nature knows more about creation than man does," he said. o n 0/ a I6 £\J /0 Oil S ale 20.80 S ale 2 0 .8 0 5A. tog. 828. Crisp poly/cotton SC. Rag. 828. Casual slacks in twill slacks with front and back pockets aad coordinating bait. navy and all his other favorite colors. Poty/cotton stretch twin with matching belt. all P a r F o u r “ sSeTeo 58. Rag. 112. Cotton/poly golf o h ir + o O l III lO , o la r» L fO O ld U r x O . JCPenney in an ar. ay of handsome solids. Flair collar, and button through chest pocket. Sale 11 .20 SO. Rag. 814. Striped knit shirt with contrasting knit collar and cuffs Button-through pocket T H E C H R IS T M A S P L A C E ' O pen Sunday 1 2 To 6 P.M. Sanford Plaza Sale Ends Sat., Dec. 4 • J ’r �SP O R T S 8A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 21,l»»2 Lackluster First Half Dooms Raiders By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor COCOA — Seminole C om m unity College's Haiders didn't play a bad second hall Friday in the Brevard Holiday Tournament. But after the lackluster first half turned in by the Haiders, anything might have looked good. “ They dominated us on the boards and outran us down the floor," said coach Bill Payne about the Haiders’ 97-80 setback to Jacksonville's Florida Junior College. “We played a pretty good second half but we were out of it by then." Saturday night at 7, SCC, 2-2, takes on Valencia Community College, a 106-93 loser to Brevard, for third place. Brevard and FJC m eet at 9 p.m. for the cham­ pionship. The Haiders broke to a 15-11 lead in the early going, but Florida Junior ran off the next 14 points to take a 25-15 lead. FJC increased it to 54-33 at intermission. SCC was ham pered by foul trouble to 610 center Rudy Kuiper. "Rudy didn’t play very long in the first half," said Payne. "He was in foul trouble most of the time," F JC won the battle of the boards, 40-29. Despite his lack of minutes, Kuiper had seven field goals and four free throws for J.C. Basketball 20 points. Sanford's Keith Whitney led the Haiders with 20 points, mostly on perim eter jump shots. The Haiders cut FJC’s lead to 11 points on three occasions in the second half, but couldn't get any closer. "They just couldn’t get over the hump," said Valencia coach Tom Gar­ cia. “ They'd get it down there, then FJC would get a breakaway or Seminole would commit a cheap foul." FJC shot a sizzling 57 percent 1 39 of 681 for the gam e while SCC shot 46 percent (28 of 61). Florida Junior had five players in double figures led by Sam Walker with 21 points. Ron Jefferson (18), Inrien Horn (16), Kelvin Jackson (12) and Robert Henry (11) were next in line. The VCC-Brcvard shootout was a good one until the host team ran off a string of points near the end of the game to turn it into a rout. Mike Jacobs led the Matadors with 21 points while Keith l>emon had 20. Garcia felt Saturday's consolation game with SCC would be a good one. "We matchup pretty well except for the big guy (Kuiper)," he said. “ It should be an interesting game." Seminole CC (80) Whitney Payton Sutton Everett U yton Merthie Kuiper Phelps Totals fga-fgm (ta ftm 8-16 4-8 3-3 1-1 3-t 5-13 4-4 4-8 1-2 0-0 2-2 0-2 4-6 7-10 3-4 3-7 28-61 24-34 The Lady Rams of U k e Mary High came out in fine form Friday night and easily won both quarters in the I^ady Sunshine Jamboree at U k e Mary- The Rams prepared for its opening game i ' the season, Monday night against Seminole at U k e Mary, by setting down F ather Upez, 13-6 in the first quarter, and pulverizing Clermont, 18-9 In the second quarter. U k e M ary's scoring was balanced with all of its players seeing action. Five different players scored against F ather U pez while seven different scored ag ain st Clermont. A ndrea Johnson led U k e Mary with eight points in two quarters with U u r a and Peggy Glass each scoring five. U k e Mary 13, Clermont 6 Kim Averill 1M 2, L Glass 1 0-0 2, P. Glass 03-5 3, liz Stone 10-02, Johnson 2 0-2 4. Totals: 5 3-6 13. U k e Mary 18, Clermont 9 Averill 0 1-2 1, I,. Glass 1 1-2 3, P. Glass 0 2-3 2, Michelle Swartz 12-3 4, Stone 0 2-2 2, Courtney Hall 1 0-0 2, Johnson 2 0-0 4. Totals: 5 8-12 18. April, 1981. “ Nobody ever stayed around for as long as Handy Cobb did to take the punishment he did," Holmes said. "He never hurt me at all although he threw some good punches." Cobb, known for his sense of humor, lost the fight but not his wit. When asked how he was able to withstand such a beating, Cobb quipped, “ I was wondering the same thing about him ." When asked what he learned in the bout, for which he earned 1550,000, Cobb responded, ‘‘Well, it wasn’t how to get out of the way." Cobb, who needed 6-to-7 stitches to close a cut in the comer of his right eye, said that although Holmes hurt him it wasn't the worst beating he took. "He can punch a bit," said Cobb, “but ... Eam ie Shavers hit me harder and more consistently." Holmes almost finished Cobb in the sixth, measuring him with his left and lashing him with se v e ra l looping overhand rights, the last of which momentarily buckled Cobb’s legs. But as in every other round, Cobb tried to fight back. Holmes weighed 217*^ and Cobb 234l«. Cobb, 26, who now lives in Philadelphia, fell to 20-3 with 18 knockouts. Lady Sunshine Friday's State Football Playoffs Florida Prep Football R nulli United P r e n Internationa] Dunedin 7 Tampa Chamberlain 6 Ocala Forest 28 G'ville Buccholz 10 Kissimmee 14 Tampa Jesuit 0 Titusville 33 U k e Wales 0 Daytona U pez 6 Jax Bolles 0 Wildwood 7 Mount Dora 0 Mulberry 31 Palm etto 0 lakeland 17 Winter Park 15 Columbus 10 Killian 6 Homestead 32 Equinas 28 Pinecrest 21 Westminster Chr. 7 Belle Glade Day 24 Dade Chr. 14 I-ake City 20 Jax Haines 12 Palatka 14 Jax U e 10 Mayo 21 Hastings 6 Newberry 21 Hawthorne 0 Vero Beach 27 long wood I.yrnan 6 Henrietta Walls' bank shot in overtime lifts North Carolina past H » rild Photo by Bonnlt W itbaMt Andrea Johnson, Lake Mary junior, lets fly with a jump shot as Clermont's Daphne.Hrown (right) defends. The Hams swept two games from Clermont and Daytona Beach Father Lopez in Friday's Lady Sunshine Huskrtball Jamboree at l.ake Mary. - t its first two possessions of the second half, the Greyhounds fumbled the ball away. The first fumble led to a four-yard run for a touchdown by Jones and Yencho’s kick put the Indians up, 17-0. As the offense kept squandering any scoring threats, the defense grew weary. Vero Beach kept running right at the ’Hounds, its m ost effective play being the draw. It was the draw play that enabled the Indians' to open up a 24-0 lead as Barber rambled 29 yards for a TD on a fourth-and-goal from the 29. Yencho’i conversion kick was good and Lyman awaited a long trip home as their season came to an end. Yencho added a little more insurance to the victory a s he booted a 19 yard field goal later in the fourth quarter. Yencho ended up with nine points on the night. Lyman finally got on the board late in the fourth quarter to avoid the shutout. Axley threw five consecutive com­ pletions during the Greyhounds' scoring drive and passed 26 yards to Todd Marriott for the touchdown. The twopoint conversion failed and the final was 27-6. Vero Beach, now 7-4 after a 6-4 regular teaaon, is still in the running to defend its Mate championship which the Indians’ claimed a year ago by knocking Seminole In the first round. Lyman finished its season at 7-4. - CHRIS F1STER Lyman Vero Brack 0 9 0 6— 6 3 7 7 16-27 Vero Beach — FG Yencho 27 Vero Beach — Fennell 3 run (Yencho kick) Vero Beach — Jones 4 run (Yencho kick) Vero Beach — Barber 29 run (Yencho kick) Vero Beach — FG Yencho 19 Lyman — Marriott 26 pass from Axley (pass failed) Florida, 95-93. See Page 10A. Penn State Tips Vero Beach Shreds Lyman Defense, 27-6 The Lyman Greyhounds' d efen se turned to Swiss cheese Friday night as the Indians of Vero Beach took ad­ vantage of seven Lyman m iscues and rolled up 512 yards of offense to pin a 27-8 loss on the 'Hounds In the Region 4A-5 playoffs at Vero Beach. The Greyhounds could not contain the Indians’ backfield of Reggie Jones and Tony Barber as Lyman was mesmerized by V ein's draw play. Jones carried 24 tim es for a game high 167 yards and Barber handled the ball 15 times for 143 yards. Vero Beach's Initial score w as set up by a Lyman turnover as Antoine Jones picked off a Jerry Axley past. Vero Beach w as stopped short of a touchdown but Robin Yencho stepped in and split the uprights from 27 yards out to glvs the Indiana a W lead and it stayed that way u the first quarter ended. After Vero’s field goal, Lyman put together its only scoring threat of the first half aa It took the ensuing kickoff and marched to the Vero Beach 20-yard line. The drive stopped there and the “Hounds cam e away empty aa Robert Abernathy’s 37 yard field goal attempt was off the mark. Until midway through the second quarter, Yencho’a field goal still w as (he only score of the game. Then, Vero Beach look advantage of another Lyman tur­ nover and marched 65 yards for the gam e's Drat TD after recovering a Greyhound fumble. Todd Fennell scored the Indians' first touchdown on a three yard run and Yencho'i kick gave Vero Beach a 10-0 lead. A lthough the G reyhounds’ o ffe n se practically fumbled the gam e away, Ha defense kept thing! d ose in the first half. The score at halftime was 10-0 and the Hounds were hoping to regroup and play in error-free second half. But, It w a u l to be for Lyman. One of 18 2-2 3-4 21 2-5 16 1-2 11 8-10 12 CM) 6 1-2 5 8 2-5 19-30- 97 Lake Mary Sweeps 2 Holmes Hammers Cobb For Easy Money “ He said we weren’t going to fight again," said Cobb, who barely landed a punch in the fight. "He said he was going to fight one more time, then retire." Holmes wants to Join Rocky Marciano as the only heavyweight champions to retire undefeated. LARRY HOLMES His performance Friday night in­ ...e a s y $1.6 million dicated he Just may succeed. Holmes bruised and bloodied Cobb's Minker of L is Vegas scored it 150-135, all face by the end of the bout. Col” rialked for Holmes. HoL* • 's throughout but IM ir-., ieg and "I trained for 15 rounds," said Holmes. hand eed completely o’ erwhelmed the “A lot of people took him lightly but I challenger as he landed savage com­ didn’t. Handy Cobb has nothing to be binations in almost every round. Yet ashamed of. He could put it down he Cobb kept coming back for more. went 15 rounds with me." Judge Spider Bynum of Dallas scored Holmes had gone the distance only it 150-135, Judge la rry Hassad of Eos once previously in defending his title. Angeles scored it 149-136, and Chuck That was against Trevor Bcrbick in 8-13 9-14 M2 5-7 2-5 3-5 2-2 3-9 3948 tp 20 5 13 12 1 2 Halftime: FJC54, Seminole 33; Fouls: 18 9 FJC 24, Seminole 23. Fouled out: None; 80 Technicals: None. $ 1.6 M illio n HOUSTON (UPI) - Ia rry Holmes, the World Boxing Council heavyw eight champion, told beaten challenger Handy Cobb he would retire after one more fight. But when Holmes sits down and con­ siders how easily he made 11.6 million Friday night, he may change his mind. The unbeaten Holmes thoroughly dominated a totally outclassed Cobb to score a lopsided unanimous decision and notch his 41st consecutive victory. It was Holmes’ 13th successful title defense. Florida JC (97) Jefferson Walker Horn Henry Jackson Esquerra Sanders Howard Totals 19-10 United Press International H *rs 10 P hstt toy Tem Vincent ROTARY BOWL ON TAP SATURDAY Barry Williams, Oviedo tailback, turns the corner and heads up Reid behind the blocking of Vernon Beckstrom (left) earlier this year against Lake Mary. Saturday night at 8, Oviedo and Lake Howell get together for the Hotary Bowl football game at Lyman High School. Saturday's pairing will be the first time in the bowl's nine years that two schools from Seminole County will be playing. Williams and junior running mate J. W. Yarborough are two of the county's finest runners (both have over 800 yards). The Silver Hawks counter with Junior fullback Jay Robey who rushed for 1,003 yards this season. Coach Jack Blanton's Lions have won their last six games for a 7-3 regular-season record. Lake Howell. 6-4, closed the season on a positive note with a 34-30 victory oyer Boone. Now It's Georgia's turn. With second-ranked Penn State having scored a 19-10 triumph over No. 5 Pitt­ sburgh, the top-ranked and undefeated Bulldogs need a victory today over in­ trastate rival Georgia Tech to set up a Sugar Bowl dream gam e that should decide the national championship. Both Georgia, 1(H), and Penn State, 101, were invited last week to play In the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans on New Year's Night, while bowl officials sat back and hoped for the best. Penn State fulfilled Its end of the bargain Friday before a record crowd of 65,552 at Beaver Stadium. Todd Blackledge threw a 31-yard touchdown p u s to Kenny Jackson to spark a 10-polnt third q uitter and Nick GanciUno kicked four field goals Friday to put the Nittany Lions In position to capture their first national title. "Now we are off to New Orleans and we have a chance to be the No. 1 team in the country,” said Penn State Coach Joe Patemo. Meanwhile, No. 3 Nebraska captured the Big Eight Conference crown and a berth In the Orange Bowl with a 26-24 victory over No. 9 Oklahoma. The Cornhuakers, 16-1, will m eet No. 6 Louisiana State, 6-1-1, In M iami on New Year's Night, while the Sooners, 6-3, will settle for a Fiesta Bowl berth. The Nittany lio n s overcame a 7-3 halftime deficit on the Blackledge TD p a n and a 31-yard field goal by Gancitano. GanciUno added a 19-yard field goal 9 seconds into the fourth quarter. Pittsburgh, 9-2 and headed for the Cotton Bowl against No. 4 Southern Methodist, was lim ited to only 6 yards total offense In the pivotal third quarter. CollegeFootball Quarterback Dan Marino marched the Panthers in the fourth quarter. Eric Schubert kicked a 17-yard field goal midway through the period but later m issed on a 47-yard field goal attempt and Penn State Iced the game on Gancitano's 29-yard field goal with 53 seconds left. At Lincoln, Neb., fullback Doug Wllkening ran for two TDs and quar­ terback Turner GUI and running back Roger Craig added one each to spark the Comhutkers. Oklahoma's final drive was turned back when Nebraska linebacker Scott Strasburger intercepted a Kelly Phelps pass with 26 seconds left and returned it to the Sooners’ 1. The Bulldogs are a three-touchdown favorite over the Yellow Jackets as they continue their quest for a second national title in the last three years. And the player chiefly responsible for Georgia's success the past three years, Herschel Walker, again will be the center of attention. ----- _ vinyl/ uver j nesses. In Us last two games, Gea Tech has scored a toUl of 83 points “ We've got to go into the gam e wt plan to attack Georgia," said Geo: Tech o ffe n siv e coordinator Dw « ■ « £ ■ “ If we can keep the ball a from Walker, we'll be doing our defen favor." Alto today, the final three bowl opjmings - Rose, Fiesta and Aloha wJU hinge on the outcome of the Arizona* Arizona Slate game. �•> Sunday, Nov. 38, 1982 —tA Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. S co re ca rd HICKS BAGS BASS A lO rla n d o Sem inole F riday n ig h t r n u lt s F ir s t gam e 8 N e q u iG o lri 13 00 WO 3 00 1 Simon Z a rra qa SCO 3 00 7 L f|a tO y a r i 3 40 0 11 1) 71 20 ; T ta 7 31 371 40 Second gam e 7 Ricardo A q u irre 6 70 5 40 3 60 3 L e ia j Chena 5 00 300 3 60 6 Simon F o ru ria 0 (3 3) 31 40. P (2 I I 114 TO; T (1 3 4) 714 JO. DO ( I 21 12 20 T h ird qa m c 1 Nequl Reyes 13 00 7 40 3 10 0 R.carda O y a ri 9 TO 4 ao 4 80 4 Simon A g u irre 0 (1 I I 45 40. P ( I I ) 130 tO,■T ( I 1 <1 301 40 F o u rth gam e T G a ra y E c h e v a 20 80 12 60 6 00 4 R lc* Farah 16 70 S 60 3G alta Z a rra ga 4 00 0 (4 2)13 00, P ( 7-4) 144 40, T (7 4 3) 334 30 / F ilth q a m t 7 Gorostota Carea 17 20 6 80 4 80 5 A jp .r i Soriano 7 00 4 70 J S a .d Z a rr* 3 60 0 (4-7167 40; P ( 7 4) 181 0 O ;T U S3) 31140 S ixth game 4 L e ia iG o lr li t ! # 0 s 60 3 40 2 80 7 Ricardo F ar'ah 5 40 6 40 5 Leque E cheva O i l 4) I I 40. P ( 4 2) 44 40; T (4 2 St 394 20 Seventh game 3 Solaun 14 40 6 00 4 70 3 70 (M anolo 5ao 140 8 Z a ire 0 (3 4) 41 40. P 13 4| 274 10. T 11 4 I ) 424 80 E ig h th game 7 Durango K .d Javier 10 70 5 80 1 60 lA jp ir iZ u n l 12 40 S 70 4 40 3 Said V ta 0 ( 4 I) 34 40. P ( 7 4) 40 40; T (7 4 1) 170 60 N in th qam e 6 Jesus E lo r ja 4 00 7 40 4 00 4G oroitola Reyes 8 00 5 00 7 60 7 Durango K id S ara h Q 14 4) 47 80; P 1 * 41 104 40. T 14 411 111 10 Sanford's .lames Hicks shows off two nice bass he pulled out of the St. Johns Hiver near l.etnon Bluff last Sunday. Hicks used a seven-inch Mann's Black Grape Jelly Worm. The two large mouth bass weighed nine pounds, 11 ounces and five pounds, four ounces, respectively. Hicks weighed the fish at the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. H e ra ld Photo by Tom Vincent G ervin, Banks Lead Spurs Past Bulls; Celtics Romp United P re n International Headliner George Gervin ran the show for 47 minutes Friday night before gladly yielding the stage to team m ate Gene Banks. Gervin, a four-lime NBA scoring champion, took 31 shots and poured in 44 points, but Banks hit the game-winning shot at the buzzer to help the San Antonio Spurs nip Chicago, 122-120, at the HemlsFair Arena. Hanks, who scored B of his 19 points in Ihe final period and also finished with a game-high 15 rebounds, took an In bounds pass from Bill Willoughby and tossed up a 21-foot shot just two seconds after David Greenwood had lied the score for the Bulls. “ I was the third option on the play," said Banks, a second-year forward. "It felt good when I let the ball go. The last time I made a shot like that was in my last game in college." Gervin hit an 18-fooler to put San Antonio up 118-116 and O rlando Woolridge, who led the Bulls with 21 points, tied the score with 32 seconds left Pro Basketball on his fifth dunk of the night. John Moore, who had a season-high 21 points and dished out 12 assists, put the Spurs up, 120-118, with 11 seconds remaining before Greenwood tied the game with a running hook. Elsewhere, Boston crushed Utah, 137103, Washington edged Indiana, 87-85, Philadelphia beat Cleveland, 120-102, Detroit defeated Portland, 132-1IB, in overtime, Phoenix topped New Jersey, 110-99, U s Angeles edged San Diego, 117115, and Seattle trounced Denver, 127-106. Celtics 137, Jazz 103 U rry Bird scored 28 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and added 7 assists and Robert Parish added 26 points to help the Celtics romp at home to their seventh straight victory. Bullets 87, Pacers 85 At Indianapolis, Frank Johnson scored on an acrobatic shot at the buzzer and Jeff Ruland led all scorers with 26 to lift Washington. 76ers 120, Cavaliers 102 At Richfield, Ohio, Moses Malone tossed in 24 points and Andrew Toney added 23, to pace Philadelphia over hapless Cleveland. Pistons 132, Trail Blazers 118 At Pontiac, Mich., Terry Tyler tied his career high with 32 points — including the first 5 points of overtime — and Isiah Thomas added 28 in the Pistons’ fourth straight home victory. Suns 110, Nets 99 Waller Davis hit on all nine of his firsthalf, field-goal attempts en route to a season-high 29 points to help Phoenix lo a home victory. Lakers 117, Clippers US At San Diego, Magic Johnson scored 32 points and Kurecm Abdul-Jabbar added 22 to help U s Angeles to a seesaw triumph. The lead changed hands five times in the final two minutes. SuperSonlcs 127, Nuggets 106 At Seattle, Gus Williams scored 20 points to pace seven Seattle players in double figures, enabling the SuperSonics to snap a two-game losing streak. New Jersey Still Haunted 4-4 United P r a i International Although Halloween Is Just a memory, the hapless New Jersey Devils are still haunted by goblins. Darcy Rota played the part to per­ fection Friday night. The former Colorado Rockies ended a seven-game losing skein in Vancouver, British Columbia, but victory appeared on the Devils' horizon only to dissolve like a desert mirage as the Canucks rallied for a 4-t tie that left New Jersey winless in its last 18 games. The Devils bolted to a 3-0 advantage before the Canucks fought back for the tie with 7:49 remaining. Rota scored his second goal of the game, from directly in front of the Devils' net, after a good setup by Ivan Boldirev. " I think it will be a big point when we finally do win," New Jersey goalie Glenn “ Chico" Resch said. "We've Hockey been working hard lately and it showed tonight. If we continue to work hard, it will come." After Rota’s first goal, at 1:50 of the second period, Ivan Hlinka brought the Canucks within a goal two minutes later, beating Resch on a wrist shot from the blue line. Meagher restored the Devils' two-goal margin with his second goal of the game at 7:54, but Hlinka's second goal of the night narrowed the gap to 4-3 at 10:40 as his shot from a sharp angle deflected in off a New Jersey skate. Pengutni I, North Stars I At Bloomington, Minn., Pat Boutette had two goals and Greg Malone scored with 30 seconds remaining to lift the Penguins into a lie. Capitals 5, Maple U afs 3 At Undover, Mil., Mike Gartner scored the first of Washington's thirdperiod goals, allowing Ihe Capitals to extend the Maple U afs' winless streak on the road lo 10 games. Sabres 8, Blues 6 At Buffalo. N.Y., I indy Huff and Sean McKenna scored two goals each to lead the Sabres. Black Hawks 4, Whalers 3 At Hartford, Conn., Bill Gardner scored at 15:45 of the third period, snapping a 3-3 tie and lifting the Black Hawks. College Basketball College B a ik e tb a ll R e s u ltt By United P r e il In te rn a tio n a l Tournam ents (A ll opening ro u n d ) C ruth C la im A r ii St 68 Tenas Tech 66 DePaul 74. D avidson 34 Joe Lapchick M e m o ria l SI John'* (N Y ) 81. A rm y 38 Ohio U 57. SI M a ry s C al.t 54 K ettle C la stic Houston 104. A riio n a 67 Lam ar 74. Texas San A ntonio 59 M id South C la s tic Tulane 57. W yom ing 38 Memphis St 89. W Texas St 74 Spartan C utlets C la stic Cent M'Ch 74. G reen Bay IW is I 62 M ichigan St 72. W estern V .ch 65 • V irginia T ip Otl V irg in ia 124, Johns Hopkm s 60 Va C o m m onw e alih 78, Geo Mason 67 Great A laska Shootout Louisville 80. F lo rid a 63 W a s h in g to n 62. A la s k a An choraqe 50 Hawaiian T ip o ll Louisiana SI 7S. C ham inade 62 Concord In v ita tio n a l Carson N e w m a n 117, Bluefield St 108 Eau C liir e T h a n ksg ivin g S e m ilina lt M m D itu th 80, N o rth w o o d (M ic h ) 59 Wls Eau C la ire 57. SI John s IM In l 47 East B rockporl 58, S lonybrook 56 F a irm ont SI 88. Ohio D om inican S7 Messiah 104. Gosper) $3 Navy 74, Wash t, J e lle rso n 72 South Allen 58. S outh ern Tech 49 Auburn 63, A la B irm in g h a m 61 Coasial C a ro lin a 74. G u ilfo rd 54 Concord 66, M u s k in g u m 58 F a irm ont SI 88. O hio D om inican SI Fla Tech 79, G e o rg ia Coll 68 Ga Southern BO, F t V a lle y SI 65 Georgia 99, G eo rgia St. 67 Louisville 10, F lo rid a A3 a O lien 8, JeU 5 At Winnipeg. M anitoba, Wayne Gretzky scored two goals and added two assists and the Oilers scored three times in the final period to beat Win­ nipeg. A 95 SH O CK S v lifetime Cworantee IniloWotien 3.00 A L IG N M E N T win that would give the U.S. team a winning 34) lead, and end France’s faint hopes of lifting the Davis Cup for the first time in 50 years. McEnroe looked anything but relaxed as he struggled through the first three sets against Noah. The 22-year-old Frenchman had difficulties throughout the first set but could not press home his advantage and finally had to concede the one-hour, 51-minute marathon set in the 22nd game. Noah then demolished McEnroe in the next two sets, but a break after the third set cam e to the American’s rescue. He returned to the court refreshed and with changed tactics. Pushing forward, serving m agn ificen tly and showing transformed ground Mrokcs, bo gave one of his best-ever d a y court displays and finally won the match. M * U | ( AM c n £Q — r u m * *78-13..................... Bre-ia lenwx TV, to 111 » l«l , / 4 Num6f»#i* t i Mandl Mttt s u its '; • ’ F**' 1H11MITI 4 Nwwuliwss s c a n u n tts o i sK t P i " i t i R w ■ a t* 3 9 " 3 7 " H78-15 ................ 39" L78-15........................ 4 1 " V A N S t MOT 0 4 700i14-6 ply 4 5 " 700*16-6 pfy 5 2 " G78z1W> pty 5 2 " M UFFLERS ! H7a*l54 pty 5 9 * UHTME M A U i m % JL 0 ] ^ HAL JOBS ^ 4 80016 W ply 6 0 " MTAUATWN AVANA4U tun 875.16.5-6 pty 7 1 " 95016.54 (ty 7 5 " it ip _______ a - ' i a t l t t - f 4 ?1_____ 4 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR TH O M A SY A N D ELL C h iro p ra c tic P h y s ic ia n 7017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 ' 1 3 2 2 -2 6 7 7 E f F L t % I R • " £ » BRAKE JO B S FIONT NSC IUJI MUfl 3 9 ” - POWER 3 9 " — CUSTOM 8 1 7 1 UMAU S teel l Piss - RECAPS ft m q c Gvwwntwd Uke 1 A " New Tket ■ ■ N w t Fed. Tea 4 Cowng ft 8 * O R A N O E C IT Y lit* So. Volusia A v e . H w v.l7tI77J.7t7l m • CYl- * * ! ! ." F o iy tr ttr P195/70R-13 5 0 * MU H u / P205/70R-15 5 4 ” P245/60R-14 6 1 * P165 80f1l3 40JlP2iS/75f|i4lM3 Pi 75/80A13 4UI PZOJf/yilJ 4MJ PISS SORiJ4UtP2iS 7SA1SI1.TI Pl9S/7Sfll4 4itt P22iiSBi5S4.il P205 75fli«4M0p23SiSRiS»T4* P225/70R-15 5 8 " P245/60R-15 6 1 " Fed. Tea »l.t» te SI M IS P IC K -U P TRUCKS % F»n i* • Hii.% * T4«mc* nr-1* CIRCULATION DEPT. 4 ° ° ■ G7S-IS..................... ■4 Evening Herald G7S-14........................3 7 " H78-14 Stiff**** * Arm»n4’psowWI*4' ' F78-14.........................3 5 " A70-13 39 .54 Fed. 1 95to3.63 E70-14 43.SS 460-13 40.M F70-14 4JS.0S F60-U 47.01 070-14 .44.44 000-14 49.01 070-15 47.43 G60-15 49.31 H70-15 49.03 160-15 55.03 11Tftl * (1^ 111I toil 64 KBOIT ' U S E D T IR E S 3 5 " Lo** *i#»p ................... 3 0 u .................. MuadtKh#* 1 A 7 call ^ E78-14 1 If you're not getting it, yy 3 1 ” ** ' 4 / ; • 4(Va D7&-1 * ................. L*r a*' *VSCH|D MMvl \> ! INC POMTS. nucs A CONMNSIE 6 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION 7 l cm B*<* O* Hip SA N FO R D 3408 S. F R E N C H AV E. 331-0*30 T U N E -U P S Unlbed w a y the Service! F 1 S ports Transactions « y U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l F rid a y B a ske tb a ll D e tro it Placed fo rw a rd K e lly T rip u c k a on the m lured list F o o tb a ll Los Angeles Rams W a ived tuU back Cullen Bryant and w ide re c e iv e r B illy Waddy signed tre e agents defensive ta ckle C harles D e ju r n e tt and tight end K e rry L o cktm placed w de re c e iv e r G eorge F a rm e r, tight end M ik e B a rb e r and defensive ta c k le Greq M e itn e r on the m iured re se rv e lit* College E a s te rn M ichigan N a m e d J im M a rke m a fiend football coach It's Part of I ' BALANCE Pee The ” fit i 71 M illU i W T COM PUTER su rtn u t ■ McEnroe served 17 aces and Noah 13 in their encounter. The standard of the Mayer-Leconte clash was not as high but just when it seem ed the American would run away with an easy victory, Leconte cam e back. The 19-year-old Frenchman, who only last month won his first Grand Prix title, In Stockholm, fought back from two sets down and 0-2 in the third to m ake Mayer work hard for his win. The American, 26 and ranked seventh in the world, was hauled back as service breaks were swapped and Ireconte saved five break points in theT3th gam e of the third aet. Playing some powerful ground strokes and making fewer unforced errors than before, Leconte took the aet, 9-7, and cam e out again strongly in the fourth. But Mayer bided his tim e, broke Leconte In the ninth game of the set and served out to love in the following game to take the match. » Deals Today's Games (A lt Tim es E 5 T I H a rtfo rd al Boston, t 15 p m C hicag o a l Quebec. 7 IS p m D e tro it at M o ntre al, 8 05 P m N Y H angers at NY Islanders. 8 OS p m New Jersey at C algary, 8 05 p m W in n ip e g at Toronto, B 05 p m P itts b u rg h a l St Louis, 9 05 p m P h ila d e lp h ia at Los Angeles. 10 IS p m N B A Standings By U n ite d P ress In terna tiona l E a s te rn Conference A tla n tic D ivisio n GB W L Pel Boston 12 2 857 — P r.la 12 2 157 T 7 9 138 6 t ew Jersey Washngtn r, 1 424 6 New Y o rk 3 10 231 S '; C e n tra l D ivision 9 s 641 M ilw auke 10 r. 625 D etroit S 7 417 ) A tlanta 6 9 400 V t Chicago 6 9 400 3 ' j Indiana 1 11 077 C leveland W estern Conference M id w e s t D ivision w L Pet GR 1 3 700 Kansas C ity 10 6 625 San A n lo n i 6 6 500 7 Dallas 6 9 400 3 I Denver 4 9 108 4 1 Utah Houston 1 12 077 7'> P a c ific D ivisio n 13 2 867 Seattle 11 3 786 Los Ang Phoenix 11 4 711 7 6 B 500 S' i P ortland 4 9 108 8 Golden St San Diego 3 11 214 F r id a y 's Results Boston 117. U ta h 101 W ashing ton 87. Indiana 85 P hila 170, C levela nd 107 D e tro it 132, P o rtla n d 11B, ot San A n to n io 122. Chicago 120 P hoenix 110, New Jersey 99 Los A ng 111, San Diego 115 Seattle 127, D enve r 106 T o d a y 's O am et ( A ll T im e s E ST) U tah at P h ila d e lp h ia . 7 15 pm » Sunday * Games NY R angers at B utlalo E dm o nton at Detroit NY Islan ders at Wash P h ila a t Vancouver F r id a y ’s Results C hicago 4, H a rtfo rd 3 B u ffa lo 8, St Louis 6 W ashm qton 5. Toronto 3 P itts b u rg h 6, M in n 6 tie E d m o n to n 6. W innipeg 5 N J 4 Vancouver 4 tie NBA i 1 2 N H L Standings U n ite d Press In te rn a tio n a l W ales Conference P a tric k D ivision W L T P tv 14 8 1 37 NY is la n d e rs 12 4 7 76 P h ila d e lp h ia 11 10 \ 73 NY R anq ers W ashm qton 8 9 S 21 P itts b u rg h 8 11 4 20 3 IS t 13 New Jersey Adam s D ivision 15 4 i 34 M o n tre a l Boston 12 7 i 24 11 8 4 26 B u ffa lo 11 4 ? 24 Quebec 5 1.1 3 11 H a rtfo rd C a m p b rll Conlerence N o rris D ivision W L 1 P is 14 3 S 33 C hicago 14 8 3 11 M inn esota 8 13 3 19 St L o u is 4 11 5 13 T o ron to 1 IS 5 11 D e tro it Smy the D ivision 10 9 6 26 E d m o n to n 10 8 3 23 Los Aivgeles 9 10 S 23 V ancouver 9 12 4 22 C a lg a ry 9 B ; 20 W innipeg By College F o o tb a ll Results By U n ite d P ress In te rn a tio n a l Thursday No Car 31. B ow lin g Green 14 V irg in ia Tech 21, V irg in ia 14 Te*as 53, Texas A S M 16 Ft iday O elaw are tJ C onnecticut 7 Penn St 19, P itts b u rg h 10 N ebraxka 78. O klahom a 74 I HEAVY DUTY Hockey College Football B M * » , c u i Twnnls VOOrheeS 75. N e w b e rry 74 W G e o rg ia 77. E W aters 56 WinThrop 101. P iedm ont 77 M dw esl C incinn ati 71 III Chicago 61 G ro ve C ity ( P a l 71. O hio Wesleyan 64 Hanover ( In d i 64 W oostrr 58 N ebraska 44 D enver 58 Notre D a m e 74 S tonehill 60 Ohio N o rth e rn 64. U rbana 54 So Illin o is 87. C harleston (W V al 44 Southwest Abilene C h rs t 76 M a ry Mount 73 B aylor 88. M c M u rry 68 Bethany N a j 115, Texas A M 102 Cent O kla h o m a 77 E m po ria 76 Colorado 42, O reqon Tech 63 Houston B a p t 9? P ra irie View 67 New M ek 177, N M H ighlands 84 Okla B apt 68, Pt Lom a Coll 66 Oral R o b e rts 77. Southern Cal 51 Southern 96 G ra m b lm g 74 fe * a s W esleyan 56. Rice 44 West A ir F o rte 72, U S In ti 71. OT B a k c rs lld 74, A ju s a P acific 57 Long Beach St 86 Boise St 73 M ontana 74, Cent W ashington 48 Oreqon 63. San Diego 46 P epperdine 103. So Cal Coll 77 Pomona P i li e r SS. H ayw ard St S4 San D iego St 7S. San F ra n St 58 Santa C la ra 84, H um b oldt SI 6! Seattle P a c ilic 43. So III Edws 54 Sonoma St 75. Cal Poly Pomona 62 UC Santa B a rb a ra 76, UCDavis ’ 56 UCLA 85. B rig h a m Young 8? U tah St 99. M id w e s te rn 77 U tah 68. O regon St 62. OT Weber St 66, G on taga 42 ■ Noah Pushes McEnroe To Limit Before Losing GRENOBLE, France (UPI) — Arthur Ashe m ust sometimes regret having discovered Yannick Noah as a schoolboy In the West African country of Cameroon and putting him on the road to tennis stardom. Ashe, the U.S. Davis Cup captain, had to sit Friday and watch his protege take reigning world champion John McEnroe to the limit and almost cause a major upset on the first day of the Davis Cup final between France and the United States. But it all came right in the end. McEnroe finally overcame Noah, 12-10, 1-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, Gene Mayer won the second singles against Henri Leconte, 62,6-2,7-9,6-4, and the U.S. team, holding a 2-0 lead, la set lo retain the Cup, probably today when McEnroe and Peter Flem ing face Noah and Leconte in the doubles. The experienced American duo, for long one of the world's top doubles pairs, should have little difficulty in notching a 64 A l y y i M tn d ,a n a at A tla n ta 1 ) ) p m P o rtla n d a t W ashington. 8 05 p m San A n lo m o a ' D allas 8 35 p m C m cago at Houston 8 15 p m P h o e n .t at Kansas Cdy 8 35 p m New Y ork at M ilw aukee 9 p m San D iego at Denver 4 35 p m S eattle a t Golden State I t 05 pm Sunday t Games Kansas C<t> at C leveland M ilw a u k e e at Boston G olden State a l Los Angeles M ars H ill 66, B e rry 67 New O rle a n s 46. W ichita St 93 P resbyter .an 74 Anderson 65 R ichm ond 70. C am p bell 53 Sham 104, E lila b e tn C ity 67 Twin T e m ple 57, Shorter 35 Twin C hattano oga 77 A Peay Jai-alai T R U C K T IR E S SMALL 1 LAMI 700x15-6 ply 4 5 " 750116-8 pty 6 3 " 10*15-4 pty 7 0 " M il6 6 [ty 7 4 * 12x15-6 ply 7 8 * N78*15-4 ply 6 4 " fed Tea f l . l t fe IS 40 4x4 TRACTION t h is M U M Lrtton ■m u m man ut 10*15-4 ply 6 4 * 11x15-6 pty 7 0 * 12x15-6 ply 7 7 " fed lea. M N leS S U �10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 38, l»BJ Walls' SP O R T S Jum per IN BRIEF Gordon, Thompson Lead Trips Louisville Past Gators ANCHORAGE, Alaska, (UPI) — l^ncaster Gordon scored 16 points and freshman Billy Thompson added 15 to lead Ijouisville Cardinals to an 80-63 victory over Florida Friday in the opening game of the Great Alaska Shootout. In games Friday night, Washington faces AlaskaAnchorage, Clemson meets Texas A&M and Van­ derbilt takes on Illinois. Ijouisville plays the winner of the Washington-Alaska game on Saturday night. lxiuisville held a 43-33 lead at halftime, and broke the game open early in the second half by outscoring Florida 16-7 to take a 59-42 advantage with 12 minutes left. The Cardinals extended their lead to 21 points. Florida played the game without four of its top players, Including starforward Ronnie Williams, who averaged 21 points and 8 rebounds a game last season. Williams did not make the trip to Alaska because he and three teammates allegedly illegally charged long distance telephone calls to the Florida Athletic Department. Randal I«ath led the Gators with 17 points and 10 rebounds and Eugene McDowell added 16 points and 14 rebounds. LOUISVILLE | SO| Gordon 8-17 (Ml 16, Thompson 6-9 3-3 15, Wagner 7*14 0-0 15, C. Jones 3-12 5-8 11, F. McCray 5-8 0-0 10, R. McCray 1-5 3$ 5, West 1-3 0-0 2. Hall 2-4 0-0 4, Mitchell 14 0-0 2. Forrest 0-2 0-1 0. Total 34-77 11-18 80. FLORIDA (63) l>cath 7-9 3-517, McDowell 7-15 2-516, Jackson 2-10 5-9 9. Visscher 0-0 0-0 0, Griffin 4-8 2-2 10, King 1-5 00 2, Palm er 1-4 2-2 5, Castineyra 2-11 0-2 4, Harris 0-1 OO 0. Totals 2463 14-25 63. Louisville j 4337-80 Florida 3330-63 Three point goals-Wagner, Palmer. Fouled Out— none. Total fouls—Ijouisville 21, Florida 15. Rebounds—I^oulsviUe 50 (R. McCray 19), Florida 45 (McDowell 14). Assists—Ijouisville 18 (Wagner 5), Florida 9 (Griffin, Castineyra 3 each). A —3,600. G ators Henrietta Walls banked in a 19-foot Jump shot with 20 seconds left in over­ time Friday night to give North Carolina a 95-83 victory over Florida in the first round of the I-ady Sunshine Basketball Gassic at l^akc Mary High School. The Tar Heels, 1-1, meet Florida State Saturday night at 8 for the championship. FSU easily handled Chattanooga, 94-77. Walls’ clutch shot erased a remarkable comeback by the Lady Gators and sophomore Tammy Jackson. The 6-3 Jackson poured in 39 points and collected 22 rebounds. Jackson ignited a string of 14 straight points as North Carolina went over four minutes without scoring. UNC had a chance to win the game in regulation, but a missed free throw was quickly hurried up the floor by center Pam Stone to Sandra Wilson who dropped in a jumper to knot the score at 85 with seven seconds remaining. In Friday's other game, Sue Galkantas and Glenda Shokes combined for 34 points as Florida State built a 50-34 halftime lead and never looked back. Brenda G ictte added 16 for the Seminoles. Tonight at 6:30, TennesseeChattanooga plays Florida for third place. Wollek Shaffers Record DAYTONA BEACH (UPI) - Frenchman Bob Wollek shattered the course record Friday and won the pole position in qualifying for Sunday's Daytona ThreeHour I MSA Camel GT endurance race. Wollek, from Strasbourg, France, wheeled his Porsche Turbo 935 around the 3.84-mile Daytona International Speedway course in 1 minute, 42.476 seconds at a speed of 134.90 miles per hour. That broke Danny Ongais' 2-year-old record of 134.119 mph (1:43.073), also in a Porsche Turbo 935. Derek Bell, one of the pre-race favorites who was a co-driver with Jacky Ickx to win this year's 24 Hours of l>e Mans, crashed his Porsche Turbo 935 late in Friday's qualifying session in an all-out effort to gain the No. 1 starting spot. A track spokesman reported the British driver uninjured, but he was seen later with his left hand heavily bandaged. Co-driver Bob Akin said he and his crew were planning to repair the car for the race. Wollek will share driving in the Daytona Three-Hour with John Fitzpatrick, the British ace who now lives in San Diego, Calif. " It's always very rewarding to start from the No. 1 position on the grid,” said Fitzpatrick, whose racing team prepared the record-setting Porsche. "It gives everyone on the team a good feeling knowing that we've done such a tremendous job preparing the car. Now we’U Just have to sec how well things go come Sunday. Only the No. 1 spot on the starting grid was deter­ mined Friday. Rain curtailed some of the runs. The rem ainder of qualifying was scheduled for Saturday when the entire starting field will be determined. The second fastest time Friday was turned in by Ongais, who was driving a new Lola prototype powered by a turbo-charged Chevrolet V6 engine. The Hawalian-bom driver sped the circuit In 1:43.140 at a speed of 134.031 mph. Qualifying for all events in the 1982 Grand Finale of the International Motor Sports Association is scheduled Saturday, as well as the 20-mile Anco Blue Gold Rush, Part two for lMSA's RS series cars. Trlpucka Injures Ligament DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Pistons Friday put forward Kelly Tripucka, who pulled a ligament in his right knee during Wednesday’s game against Kansas City, on the injured list. Tripucka had the knee put in a cast Friday. Gub officials said he would likely wear the cast for two weeks before beginning a rehabilitation period. Tom Owens, out with a broken thumb, was activated Wednesday, as was John Long, who had been out with a pulled groin muscle. Rams Waive Bryant, Waddy ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — The Los Angeles Rams Friday waived two veteran players, fullback Cullen Bryant and wide receiver Billy Waddy, and signed two free agents. The two free agents were defensive tackle Charles DeJumett, a 6-year veteran and tight end Kerry Locklln, a 6th-round draft choice Reds Don't Have To Pay CINCINNATI (UPI) — The city of Cincinnati lost its attempt Friday to coiled $1.1 million from the Cin­ cinnati Reds in connection with the 1611 baseball strike. Hamilton County Common Pleas Court Judge Thomas Crush ruled against the city in Its legal bid to force the Reds to pay the money. He said there was nothing in the city’s contract with the Reds about what the situation should be in case of a strike and said he refused to determine such language. Cardinals Raise Flag ST. LOUIS (UPI) - The St. Louis Cardinals will raise the World championship dag and the National League pennant over Busch Stadium Tuesday, April 5, the team announced Friday. In announcing Its 1963 h o n e schedule, the Cardinals said they will raise the dags before their season-opener against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Tennessee- Elsewhere in tournament basketball action, Central Florida’s Knights blitzed Montevallo, 100-48, in the first round of the UCF Sun Roast Invitational Tour­ nament at UCF. H tra ld Phot* by Andy W ill Tammy Jackson, Florida Gator center, drops in two of her game-high 39 points as North Carolina's Tresa Brown watches. Despite Jackson’s 39-polnl, 22* rebound effort, UNC won, 95-93, Dorine Van Tongercn threw in 22 points for the Knights who built a 30-point halftime lead. Susan Brase (14), Kris Armitage (11) and Susan Patz (101 were all In double figures for the Knights. In other first-round games, Central College from Iowa nipped Troy State, 5350, Valdosta S tate dropped Union, (Tenn. 1,98-87, and Davis & Elkins ripped North Georgia, 8664. UCF, 1-0, plays Davis A Elkins Saturday night at 8, while Valdosta State and Central College play at 6. Sampson Leads Cavaliers, 124-60 United Press International Top-ranked Virginia began its new college basketball season in familiar fashion Friday night, but the ending still needs to be changed. l^d by two-time Player of the Year Ralph Sampson, Virginia trounced Johns Hopkins, 12460, in Charlottesville, prompting a feeling of deja vu from Coach Terry Holland, who has yet to win an NCAA title in his three years with Sampson. "I think the game was much like our first game last year against Fairfield (10766 Vir­ ginia victory),'' said Holland. "We came out, took control and played well the rest of the game." Sampson scored 25 points to lead six College Basketball Virginia players in double figures and the 7fool-4 center also grabbed nine rebounds and blocked five shots before leaving midway through the second half. "To stop Virginia, teams will have to have exceptional ballhandlers," said Johns Hop­ kins’ Coach Ed Doherty, noting Virginia's 18 steals. Center Bob Gayton led Hopkins with 12 points. Elsewhere, No. 5 lauisvllle topped Florida, 8063, in the Great Alaska Shootoul, sixth-rated UCLA beat Brigham Young, 85-82, No. 9 Memphis State downed West Texas State, 8974, in the Mid-South Gassic, Utah upset 10thrated Oregon State, 68-62, in overtime, No. 11 Houston trounced Arizona, 10463, In the Kettle Classic, No. 17 DePaul routed Davidson, 79-39, and 19th-rated St. John's crushed Army, 81-38. At Anchorage, Alaska, Lancaster Gordon scored 16 points and freshman Billy Thompson added 15 to lead the Cardinals past Florida. At Provo, Utah, Rod Foster tossed in 20 of his game-high 28 points in the second half to spark the Bruins. At Salt I j k e City, sophomore George Furgis scored a career-high 23 points to lead the University of Utah to its upset victory. At Houston, the U lhranked Cougars began their defense of the Kettle Gassic title with an easy triumph. Larry Micheaux led the Cougars with 26 points and 16 rebounds. At Rosemont, Hi., Bernard Randolph scored 18 of his 21 points in the first half to pace DePaul to a rout of Davidson in the first round of the Crush Gassic. At New York, Chris Mullin scored 17 points as 19th-ranked St. John’s whipped Army in the opening game of the annual Joe Lapchick Memorial Tournament. Third-ranked Georgetown Brigham YoungHawali. played at Exchange Wants Repeat Performance Against Dickey United Press International The last time Green Bay played the New York Jets, Packers' quarterback Lynn Dickey was up and down — mostly uown. The Je ts ' "Sack E x ch an g e" defense harassed Dickey all day and recorded nine sacks to secure a 28-3 triumph that foiled Green Bay's chance of reaching the playoffs. Green Bay, 36, returns to Shea Stadium on Sunday to meet the Jets, who will be without injured All-Pro defensive end Joe Klecko. The Jets are 2*1, following their 376 rout of the Baltimore Colts. However, they failed to record a sack against rookie Mike Pagel and have Just six in three gam es after leading the league In 1961. "I’m not disappointed In the pass rush," said Jets' Coach Walt Michaels. "They worked their tails off last week. It takes a big guy longer to get in shape. I think It will get better aa the guys get In sh a p e." . Pro Football The Packers, second In the league in scoring to the Jets, and Washington are the only un­ beaten teams In the National Conference. Also, the Packers lead the NFC In rushing and rank No. 1 In rushing defense. Both Dickey and Jets' quarterback Richard Todd tank second in their conferences In passing. In other Sunday games, Baltimore Is at Buffalo, Chicago at Minnesota, St. Louis at Atlanta, Houston at New England, the Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Washington, New Orleans at San Francisco, Denver at San Diego, Kansas G ty at the Los Angeles Rams and Pittsburgh at Seattle. Tampa Bay hosts Miami on Monday night. The Raiders, fresh ( fa n a 28-24 Monday- LSU Looks For Revenge Against Tulane BATON ROUGE, La. (U PI) - Louisiana State has defeated three nationally ranked team s, secured an Orange Bowl berth and turned a wobbly 3-7-1 program Into an 8-1-1 powerhouse in a year, but scars remain from last season's loss to Tulane. The Tigen hope to heal those wounds and gain revenge for last year’s humiliating 46-7 shellacking by the Green Wave during tonight's showdown, but the gam e will be much more than a grudge m atch or a battle for state bragging rights. LitU is hoping for a win that would give It a boost as the Tigers start preparations’ (or a showdown with Nebraska In the Orange Bowl on Jan. 1. The sixth-ranked Tigers also have players ( such as quarterback Alan Rlsher and tailback Dalton Hilliard in the running for national statistical titles. Rlsher enters the gam e as the second leading passer in the nation, while Hilliard Is fourth in scoring by non-kickers. For Tulane, a . victory could salvage a disappointing season and might, save the coaching career of Vince Gibson, who has been surrounded by a whirlwind of rumors suggesting the I.SU battle will be his last as Green Wave mentor. Tulane is 3-7 and coming off a 21-7 loss to Florida, while the Tigers' last gam e was a 5521 crushing of Florida State. "We can't go out there (against LSU) trying not to lose,” said Green Wave tight end Gregg Stopher. “ We must have the confidence." night triumph over S 4 | Diego, try for their Denver, 17-18, last week for its first victory of fourth straight victory, against Cincinnati. the season. The Bengals, 2-1, edged Philadelphia, 18-14, On Thursday, the New York Giants topped Sunday. y Detroit, 136, and Dallas upended Geveland, The Falcons, 2-1, are home for the third 31-14. straight game. St. Louis, which dropped a 31At Pontiac, Mich., linebacker Lawrence 20 decision to the Super Bowl champion 49ers Taylor picked off a Gary Danielson pass and last Sunday, has lost Its last two meetings with ran 97 yards for a touchdown lo give New York Atlanta in high-scoring contests. its first victory of the season. Pittsburgh, 36, hopes to avenge last year's At Irving, Texas, Danny White threw for two 24-21 loss to Seattle with a victory over the TD passes and Tony Dorsett ran 'or two more Seahawks at the Kingdoms Seattle surprised scores to carry Dallas. �BUSINESS IN BRIEF Clement Is Honored For Engineering Excellence The Electronic Industries Association has presented its 1982 Engineering Award of Excellence to Milton A. Clement of Stroinberg-Carlson Corporation. The presentation was made here at EIA's Annual Awards Luncheon, held at the Century Plaza Motel, In conjunction with EIA's 58th annual Kail Conference The award, presented annually, is designed to honor an industry representative who has made outstanding contributions in the technical field. In presenting the award, E1A Board Chairman Sidney Topol, Scientific* Atlanta, Inc., praised Clement for "his outstanding contributions in the field of telephony and the in­ terconnection of telephone terminal equipment to the national telephone network." Clement is a senior engineering specialist in systems requirements at Stromberg-Carlson Corporation in long wood. White Heads Chamber The Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Com­ merce has elected realtor lies White as president of its board of directors, for 1983. Other officers named recently include (ieorge Tucker, owner of Maaco Auto Painting and Body Works, first vice president; Kenneth Osborne, resident member, second vice president; and Sid Cash, manager of Southeast Bank of Maitland, treasurer. Gas Firm Promotes Row Charles H. Row, Jr., has been appointed director of corporate communications for Florida Gas Tran­ smission Co., the natural gas pipeline subsidiary of Continental Group's Continental Resources Co. of Winter Park. He will report to Richard B Dillard, vice president of human resources and administration. Rolf W. Utegaard has been appointed director of corporate communications (or Transgulf Pipeline Co. a Winter Park based subsidiary of Continental Resources Co. He will report to Allen D. Dorris, president of Transgulf. Utegaard joined Continental Resources in Winter Park in 1981 as director of corporate communications. Previously, he held public affairs and public relations positions with Gulf Oil Corporation, Aminoil USA and Phillips Petroleum Co. Transgulf Pipeline Co. plans to acquire a portion of an existing natural gas pipeline system owned by a sister firm, Florida Gas Transmission Co., and convert it to transport refined petroleum products from liouisiana to Florida. Todd On Barnett Board Troy W. Todd of lxingwood, president and chief executive officer of the U nited Telephone System — Florida Group, has been elected to the board of Barnett Bank of Central Florida, N.A. Todd began his telephone c a re e r in 1955 with C arolina Telephone and T elegraph Co., a sub­ sidiary of United Telecommunications, Inc., headquartered in Tarboro, N.C. Prophecy is G ood NEW \ ORK i U PIi — Prophecy is a lot safer in this age of the electronic computer than it was in bygone ages. It still pays to hedge one’s prophecies somewhat, says Fern Pomerantz. a vice president of Predicasls, Inc., of Cleveland, which does about the broadest line of business prophesying in America today. "W e're rather shy about saying Just how soon our prophecies will come true," she conceded. Prophecy always has been profitable. Sophocles, the Greek poet and dramatist, said "Prophets are all a money getting tribe." and Saint Matthew said a prophet need never lack for success and honor save in his own country. But it was a hazardous business. Prophets who told people things they didn't want to hear stood to be beaten and if a soothsayer's pleasing prophecies didn't come true, he was in danger of being beheaded by ihe ruler or stoned to death by the mob. Ms. Pomerantz said Predicasts’ record for calling Ihe shots well ahead oi time in the business world has been "ns good or better than that of the econometric forecasters who build con outer models." Predicasts uses the computer but doesn't build models. The bundle of 50,000 forecasts, made up of three quarterly editions and an annual summary, sells for 1575. Among its more startling conclusions this year, ITedicasts says the m arket for voice recognition equipment, now used in many computer-controlled warehouses and in other businesses, will grow by about 78 percent a year in this decade from 115 million to 1150 million. The study also envisions a 70 percent annual increase in this decade in selenium micronutrients, a 55 percent annual growth in the production of shrimp in fish farms and 47 percent a year for plasma processing equipment. Big gains arc seen for robots, intrusion detection devices YAKDAWARD The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautification Award this month goes lo Sanford Dry Cleaners, 1E1 S. Palmetto Avc. Martha Yancey (left) chamber good will ambassador, Jack Horner (second from left), chamber Americans Can Adapt Entrepreneurial Explosion Underway NEW YORK i UPI i The recession and economic and psychological change in America are creating an entre­ preneurial explosion, says a new consulting firm. Business Centres International. A study by the firm indicated about one third of all Ameri­ cans with executive experience, and others, who change jobs each year go into business for themselves. This trend is so explosive that, in the past four years, the estim ated expenditure of venture capital in new businesses has jumped from around $40 million a year to $1 billion, the firm said. Business Centres International made the study because Us business is helping people to gel started in business for themselves. It does this by selling them shared offices and other services, assisting them in financial problems and helping them to export or import. The firm was founded on the oil-rich Persian Gulf island of Bahrain and its principals are Arab and Iranian The founder and managing director is Kazein fravani, who lias created a num ber of successful companies tn the Middle East. The New York office Is run by John Foley, a former Boston journalist and advertising man. Iravanl, who is 35, has degrees in architecture and civil engineering from the Unversity of Michigan and an MBA from Harvard He says he plans to make Business Centres Inter­ national a global organization and intends to open offices in the next two years in Washington, Houston, Atlanta, London. Frankfurt, Jeddah and Riyahd. The survey was undertaken, of course, lo find new client leads. Foley told United Press International it turned up plenty of such leads and uncovered a fascinating amount of general information. For example: The 1978 reduction in the federal capital gains lax from 49.5 percent to 28 percent prompted many people to go in business for themselves, but ego and economic frustration ui dead-end or slow promotion jobs are much m ore common reasons. Ihe shift from an industrial society to an information and service-oriented society also are important factors. So is the fact that Americans are more and more part of a global economy instead of being a self-sufficient national society. —The acquisition of marketable high technology skills prompts many individuals lo go into business. Whv work for UNITED WAY Slrmnherg-Carlson’s corporate gift to the United Way of Greater Seminole County is presented by Jim Bridges (right), company president, to Dick Fess, United Way president, llie firm donated 110,000 toward the already successful fund drive. The employees of the corporation contributed SOO.OOO, which is more lhan tIO.OOOgreater than last year. Helm in Hurley Charvat Peacock-Architects, Inc., of Winter Park has been selected to provide architectural services for upcoming projects for Presbyterian Homes of the Synod of Florida, aso headquartered in Winter Park. HHCP's first commission Is to design a 30-unit, 5story apartment building for Bradenton Manor, an independent living-health facility complex located in Bradenton on Florida's Gulf coast. stages tnrough Septem ber 1981 with the first building to Ik1 open in January, the total project will cover 3.1 acres with 200,000 square feet all under one roof and parking for more than 2,000 cars. Six additional Food Service facilities are planned. Inspired by the Knoxville World’s Fair and EPt’OT, the food services will feature taste treats from around the world with Oriental and Italian concessions first in line for the new phase. Flea World, a division of United Trophy Manufacture of Orlando, is open Friday, Saturday and Sunday rain or shine with free admission and free parking. As Christmas bunas time nears, m any corporations arc looking for non-taxablc ways to give their employees incentives for per­ formance and achievements. The Internal Revenue Service has a new provision allowing employers to declare a $400 business tax deduction for each employee for non-cash gifts. Many inflation-squeezed executives in high tax brackets already are receiving non-cash "perks" such as stereo equipment or vacation time. However, m any corporations are in­ stituting ex ecutive clothing incentive programs because they offer benefits to the company as well as the ernpluyee. If a representative of a company has a wellgroomed appearance, he presents a positive image o[ the company, and research shows this can lead to higher productivity. Studies have also shown that an employee who looks better feels better and performs belter. MerleNorman Studio To Open Connie Ceynowa is opening a new Merle Norman cosmetics and boutique shop in Sanford at 110 S. Park Avc. A grand opening will be held Friday with prizes and specials offered. "T h e studio em phasizes personalized lessons lo create a 'custom face,’" Ms. Ceynowa said. Taft Is PR Chairman Architects Design Homes "People are lighting back and many of them are fighting hack extrem ely successfully," he said It shows dial by and large, w e're still a highly adaptable, innovative and brave people." IRS Allow s Clothes Plan Willard E. Wisler, administrator of Winter Park Memorial Hospital, has been installed as chairman of the Florida Hospital Association. Wisler succeeded H. Jacksqn Floyd, executive director of Memorial Hospital at Sarasota. The statewide association of hospitals with offices at Orlando and Tallahassee provides membership ser­ vices including educational programs, research, consultation, cost containment, liaison with govern­ ment and consumer health Information. Harry J. Taft, assistant professor of business ad­ ministration at Stetson University, has been appointed chairman of the Committee of Public Relations of the Florida Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Taft, who is a practicing accountant, will oversee the public Information activities of the FICP, the Florida branch of the American Institute of CPAs. Among his specific duties will be supervising the FICPA's speaker’s bureau; editing and distribution of FICPA publicity materials; and development of a handbook for the 20 Florida chapters to illustrate successful public relations techniques. Foley said he thinks the most important thing the study reveals is that Americans are not being licked by the recession or by structural changes m the economy or psychological changes in society. Flea World on U.S. Highway 17-92 has an­ nounced a m ajor expansion that will make it Ihe largest Flea Market-Mall under one r<x>f in the nation. Ground work is underway providing extra parking and extra sales space in time for the Christmas shopping rash. Since its opening on May 20. the market has seen capacity dealer and buyer crowds, ex­ ceeding 35,000 most weekends Plans call for five metal buildings with 75,000 square feet of indoor sales space for permanent dealers and an additional 50,000 square feet of under roof sales space plus an extra 1,000-car parking lot at an estim ated additional cost of 12 million. Set to open in New Homes Are Offered Wisler Heads Association someone else if you can market your “-kill directly'’ —'T he aging of the population also makes more people want to be self-employed. However, the late twenties or the early thirties are the best times of life to strike out on your own. You have more energy then. —Successful entrepreneurs are Inins, not made If you don't have the talent, even the Harvard Business School can't make you a successful entrepreneur. —A real entrepreneur is a doer, never a dreamer. The study goes into other qualifications of the small en­ trepreneur, such as ambition, ability to lure gosMl jn-ojile and delegate work anil authority and the im|)ortaiice of a family tradition of operating one’s own business Flea World Expands Todd and his wife, Ann, have three daughters. Realtors and representatives of the area news media gathered recently for a Southern-style breakfast and preview of the new models at Southport in Casselberry. Nearly 200 people attended. Southport off Seminole Boulevard is the newest project of Rollingwood Homes. The single-story con­ dominiums have the contemporary look of a rambling home done in stucco and natural wood. A total of 130 units will complete the Southport community, each Including an attached garage with washer-dryer hookups, a private lanai with screen option, vaulted ceilings skylights, eat-in kitchens, and optional fireplaces. The three models range in price from 149,990 to 158,990. * president, and Ned Yancey, (right) chamber ambassador, present the yard award sign to the business' owners, Itnlnnd Jernignu (center). Jerrie .lentigan and Hon Jeniigaii. CONNIE CEYNOWA "Our (rained beauly advisors will analyze each customer's complexion characteristics and help her select m akeup to fit her own particular needs," she added. "Then, using individual sam ples of the various Merle Norman products and with the help of our beauty advisors — she can Try on' her new look. Customers are not expected to buy unless they like the results," she em­ phasized. "We will also blend custom colors for foundation to match or complement a woman's skin tones." • The new store is one of m ore lhan 2,600 Merle Norman studios In the country. ieauty makeovers have long been Ihe highlight of ihe Merle Norman beautybusiness, which was started in 1931. surplus Federal Land To Be Sold Everyone knows that national parks and military bases belong to the government. But the government also owns a great deal more real estate throughout the United States. On oc­ casion some of these properties become surplus, and the government sells them. During the next year, the U.S. General Services Administration expects to sell as many as 500 pieces of real estate ranging in size from small vacant lots to huge industrial plants. They include everything from office buildings lo farmland. To let the public know what is available and how they can go about purchasing the property, GSA is publishing a monthly listing entitled "Sales of Federal Surplus Real Estate." It includes information on bidding for the land as w ell as what will be for sale within Ihe next three months. For a free copy persons may send their name and address to the Consumer Information Center, Department 5171., Pueblo, Col. 11009. Governm ent su rp lu s property is generally sold by competitive sealed bid, at public auction, and through private real estate brokers. All bidders should be prepared to submit an earnest money deposit of 10 percent of the bid and lo pay for the property on an all cash basis at closing. When the land is sold by sealed bid, prospective buyers will receive an in­ vitation to bid form containing the terms and conditions of sale, description of (he property, and complete instructions for bidding. SAFETY FIRST Milton Shu (tuck (second from right) of Longwoo is honored by the American Movers Conference t one of the five outstanding moving van operatot in the country. Shaltuck, an owner-operator ft Aero Mayflower Transit Co., receives a engraved plaque from Lee Waters, chairman < the AMC Safety Committee. �I U A — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 2», 1*12 ... Shoppers Ready For Christmas Even the police officers are glad Santa’s Hemann (left) greet St. Nick on his return hack. Sanford police officer Andy Collazo to the Sanford Plaza, and J.C. Penney store Manager Ed Continued From Page 1A they start talking about Christmas. Said one store owner, " It's hard to motivate people two or three holidays in advance. "In this area, it’s better for us because the winter tourists really start pouring in about now and that really makes sales go," he said. “The same thing happens just after Christmas when the second wave of tourists hits." The manager of an Altamonte Springs department store had a different explantion. "I’m not sure, but perhaps the big stores up North th a t sponsor the Thanksgiving parades started it all years ago by using the day to start their Christ­ mas push. Remember, Santa Claus always comes along at the end of those parades," he said. Regardless of who started the custom or why, the fact remains that it is strongly ingrained in the collective minds of both retailers and consumers. And local sellers have big plans for this year's crowd of traditional after-Thanksgiving buyers. Edward Hemann, m anager of the J.C. Penney's store in the Sanford Plaza, said he has "added about 10 percent more em­ ployees" recently in preparation for the holiday sales bonanza. "W e’re trying to give better sendee to our customers." Don Hathaway, spokesman for the Jacobson's store in the I.ongwood Village shopping center, has "beefed up our staff 25-30 percent and many of our regular people work additional hours to better s e n e the shoppers." Hathaway also said his stores have been advertising more recently "and we’ll do a little bit more in December." Ditto for Hemann. "We doubled the amount of advertising this year from last. We're expecting a good Christmas, but with the economy the way it is you have to be more aggressive. You can’t just sit back and let them come to you." Hemann said his store has “ more in­ ventory’ than ever before" in anticipation of a profitable holiday Not Kmart, however Wayne Kempton, manager of the Fern Park K m art said. "We’ve backed off stocking large inventories of merchandise on certain lines this year because of the economic situation." Perry said that although less m er­ chandise is being stocked at his store this year, "w e're trying to make the selection better, give the people what they want." What most retailers want is a cold snap to drive shoppers off the beach and into the stores. The cold "reminds people of the snow they were used to from up North which most people naturally associate with Christm as," Hathaway said. "It puts them in the mood. They stop acting like it’s sum m er and start buying like it’s Christ­ m as." (Herald staff writers Britt Smith. Donna Estes, Mike Beha. Tenl Yarborough, and J a n e Casselberry contributed to this story ). M o re Than 150 Are Killed O n Roads United Press International Motorists traveling home during the last leg of the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend faced rain, snow and sleet that made driving hazardous from New Mexico to New England and along the Pacific Coast. A count by United Press International early Saturday showed at least 160 people were killed in traffic accidents since the long weekend began Wednesday evening. The holiday period ends at midnight Sunday. The National Safety Council estimated between 420 and 520 people would die in traffic accidents during the four-day weekend and an additional 18,000 to 23,000 people would suffer disabling injuries. State troopers in Florida reported 11 fatalities. DeLand Deer Hunter Is Killed By W ild Shot DELAND—A deer hunter was shot and killed accidentally Friday while stalking deer. Clyde Grover McCormick, 33, of D el^nd was reportedly struck by a bullet fired by another hunter in 1.ake County in a swamp along the St. Johns River. Charles Clifton of DeLand was trying to kill a deer when he tired the shot from 75 to 100 feel away from McCormick The two men and a third hunter were deer hunting together when a deer was spotted. Several shots were fired and McCormick fell, hit by one shot. An autopsy was scheduled to be performed at Lake Com­ munity Hospital In Leesburg. AREA DEATHS EDITH L. KELLERSTRASS Sanford's Tom Ferguson puts finishing touches on educational computer program to he marketed Edith L. Kellerstrass, 75 989 Orienta Ave. In Altamonte Springs died Thursday at Life Care C enter, Altamonte, Springs. Bom Feb. 17,1907, in Kansas City, Mo., she moved to Altamonte Springs from there in 1960. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. She is survived by her son, Gary Gibson, of Orlando. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. next year bv Atari. It Will Be Marketed Soon Sanford Man Writes Computer Game Program Friday, Nov. 12, was the long-awaited day for Tom Ferguson of Sanford. At 6 o'clock that evening, Ferguson received a call from Atari in California. The message was short and sweet: "Welcome, you are Atari Legal Notice N O TIC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Notice it hereby given that the un dersigned, pursuant to the " F ic t itio u s N am e S ta tu te ." Chapter isa 09. Florida Statutes, w ill register with the Clerk ol C ourts, in and lor S em inole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proot of the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to w it: D E A N « CO. under which we are engaged in business at 10*50 Cedarburg Road. SAW, Mequon. Wisconsin. 5)0*7 That the parties Interested in said business enterprise a re os follows. H e r ita g e T rust C om pany, Trustee tor Wendy Kyle Dearholl Irrevocable Trust of 1*74 Alexander M . Fasten. Trustee tor N an cy Rebecca K asten M a jo rity Trust Alexander M Fasten, Trustee lo r W endy E lita b e th K asten M a io rlty Trust Alexander M . Kasten. Trustee for A le x a n d e r K yle K asten M in ority Trust Deborah Lynn Bischotf M a jo rity Trust B a rb a ra K athleen B lscholt M a io rlty Trust W illiam Kyle Bischotf M a jo rity Trust A m y W ard Averill M a jo rity Trust Wendy Ann Averill M a lo rity Trust Katherine Kyle Averill M in ority Trust Deborah Lynn Bischotl Trust ol IfTO B a rb a ra K ath leen B lscholt Trust ot IT70 Nancy R. Kasten Minority Trust e t 1*77 Wendy E. Kasten M inority Trust oi t i n W illia m Kyle Bischotf Trust ot 1*70 Alexander M . Kasten M in o rity Trust Ot 1*77 A m y W ard A verill Trust ot 1*70 Wendy Ann A verill Trust of 1*70 K atherine K Averill Trust ol 1*72 Lindsey B Dearholl Trust ot 1*7* Courtney B. Dearholl Trust of 1*70 Samuel T. Peter Trust of 1*7* Robin Kyle Peter Irrevocable Trust ol 1*7* D ate d a t O rlan do. O ra n g e County, Florida. November X IH I Publish D E B IS Nov 7, la. I t . » . | H I Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged in business at aaa Aidrrwood Court, W inter Springs. Seminole County, Florida under th e tic titio u s nam e ol S O S SYSTEMS OF S E C U R IT Y , and that I intend to register said name with Clerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section ISS 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 RON TUM . INC RONALD A T U M M IN IA Publish November 7. 14, I I . I I . I9BI n c a vg IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A CASE NO.: 1)1114 CA * f L B A R N ETT BANK O F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , N .A ., . * n a tio n a l banking a s s o c ia M O B 'lto rm e rly B A R N ETT BANk W*OF O R L A N D O W IN T E R PARK, NTER PARK 7 * * 1 , VS. THEODORE 0 . P R O V C A U X . a k a THEODORE. .G E O R G E PROVEAUX, DALLAS B P R O V E A U X . U N IT E D S TA TES OF A M E R IC A ! ’ SEARS. ROEBUCK AND C O M P A N Y and R O BERT'S IN S U RA N C E CON TRACTORS. INC. OF O R LA N O O . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuan t to S u m m a ry F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause in the Circuit Court ol Seminole County. Florida. I will sail the property s itu a te in Sem inole C ou nty. Florida, described a t: Lot 174. W E K IV A H U N T C LU B . FO X H UNT SECTION 1, a c ­ co rd ing to the P la t th e re o f, recorded in Plat Book 11. P a g e t 7* through U , Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, at public ta le to ilia highest and best bidder lor cash at the west tront door ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a, at 11 00 A M . on O K . 14th. I N I A R TH U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk (S E A L ) Jere F. Daniels, ol TURNBULL. ABNER AND D A N IE L S 147 West Lyman Avenue P 0 Box 100 W inter Park. Florida 177*0 A TT O R N E Y S FOR P L A IN T IF F Tel phone No. 30S *47 15*0 Publish November II, I t . in i D E B 101 . APX’s newest author." APX stands for Atari Program Exchange, the personal computer software merchandising division of Atari. About two months ago, Ferguson, who lives at 306 E. 20th St., had submitted an educational computer program titled “ Escape To Equatus." The initial response from Atari was encouraging, but numerous changes had to be made to the program. After fine-honing, the program was resubmitted and ac­ cepted by the Atari Program Review Panel. The finished version of the program will be ready for distribution In the first quarter of 1963. "Escape To E quatus" is an arcade-style educational math game featuring multi-color graphics, sound, animation and action. While playing the game, children will Improve their math skills. For nearly seven years, Ferguson was better known In Central Florida as Tom Marshall, radio talk show host at both WKIS and WDBO In Orlando. In the past six years, he has been operating Tom M arshall Photography, a children's photography business. Until now, computer programming was just a hobby. An Interest in computers runs in the Ferguson family. His eight-year-old son, Joshua, Is the subject of a feature article In the current edition of The Alari Connection (Atari’s home computer m agazine). SCHOOL MENU MONDAY, NOV. 29 ENTREE Cheeseburger French Fries Cole Slaw Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger Hamburger French Fries Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, NOV.» MANAGER’S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu Will Vary By School WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1 ENTREE Ptxxa Green P eas Peaekes Milk EXPRESS Pin TaterTots Fresh Fruit Milk or Orange Juice RELACHONKA Bela Chonka, 61, of 123 H illcrest St., Altam onte S p rin g s, died F riday at F lo rid a Hospital-Orlando. Bom Feb. 7,1921, In Hungary, he m oved to Altam onte Springs, from New York in 1980. lie was a piano m aker and a m em ber of the A n n u n c ia tio n C a th o lic Church. at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Bom Jan. 15, 1917, in East Liverpool, Ohio, he moved to Lake Mary from there in 1982. He was a retired quality control manager for a steel m anufactuer and a Protestant. He was a member of the American Legion Post 737, Elks Club lx>dge 258, both of East Liverpool. He is survived by his wife. Beatrice M. G arden Chapel F u n eral Home, Orlando is in charge of arrangements. ERNESTINE LYLES JACK W.ZINNSR. Ernestine Lyles, 67, of 432 JackW . Zinn Sr., 60, of 216 E. Church St. In longwood Citrus Drive in Sanford, died died Wednesday at Florida Thursday at Central Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 29, 1895, In He was bom in Topeka. Survivors include his wife, Je ffe rso n v ille , Ga., she M a rg a re t; two daughters, Kan., and moved to Sanford moved to longwood from M rs. C atherine Lenti, of from Virginia. He was a Clearwater in 1958. She was a Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. retired Navy pilot and a homemaker and a member of Anna Szanto, of Yonkers, Catholic. He was a m em ber of the F irst Baptist Church of N.Y.; three brothers and one the Fleet Reserve Association Longwood. She was a member sister, all living in Europe; B. Duke Woody Branch 147, of the Senior Citizens Club. and two grandchildren. the Silver Eagle Association Survivors include two sons, and the M ayfair C ountry Semoran Funeral Home, Thomas J. and William W., A ltam onte Springs, is In Gub. both of Longwood; three Survivors include his wife, charge of arrangements. d a u g h te rs, Mrs. Elva J. Joan K., of Sanford; three H itchcock, of Casselberry, daughters, Mrs. Donald L e w is BERNARD MORELLI Mrs. Lilly Stenzel, of St. Bernard MoreUI, 74, of 1025 and Miss Catherine G., both of Augustine, and Mrs. Sharon ‘ C itadel Dr. in A ltam onte Sanford, and Mrs. Laurie E. Pattenglll, of Sanford; 31 Springs died Thursday at Harris, of Tampa; four sons, g ran d ch ild ren and three Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Robert, of Philadelphia, and great-grandchildren. Bom Nov. 28, 1907, In New Jack, James and Daniel, all of Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. York, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Webster, N.Y., in 1970. He was a retired em ployee of Eixtmin-Kodak ESTHER A. LARSON Esther A. Larson, 88, of 2542 and a Catholic,. S u rvivors Include two Winnebago Court, Fern Park, died Thursday at her home. brothers, Joseph and Nunzio, Bom May 11, 1894, In Rock­ both of Bronx, N.Y., and one ville, Conn., she moved to sister, Mrs. Mary UUo, of F em Park from East Hart­ Long Island, N.Y. Semoran Funeral Home, ford, Conn., in 1976. She was a homemaker and a member of A ltam on te Springs, Is In the F ir st Congregational charge of arrangements. GILBERT C. BIRKHIMER Church of East Hartford. She Gilbert C. Birkhimer, 85, of was a member of the Order of 153 E. Plantation Blvd. In the Eastern SUr. S u rv iv o rs include one Lake Mary died Wednesday ★ THURSDAY, DEC. 2 ENTREE Hotdog on Bun Frcack Fries Broccoli Apple Crisp Milk EXPRESS Mini Sub Hotdog on Baa French Fries Fruit Milk or Orange Jaice FRIDAY, DEC. I ENTREE Soutkera Park Loaf Buttered Noodles Broccoli Rolled Oat Ralls Juice Bar d a u g h te r, Audrey L. McKenna, of Fem Park; one sister, Mrs. Maida Lyman, of Brooklyn, Conn., and three grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ★ ★ ★ Sanford; four grandchildren; one brother, Floyd, of St. Louis, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Long, of New Ulm, Minn; and his stepmother, Helen M., of San Bemadino, Calif. Grvnkow Funeral Home, Sanford, Is in ch a rg e of arrangements. MRS. BERTHA A. SNYDER Mrs. Bertha A. Snyder, 87, of 919 E. Second St. in Samford died Friday night at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom In Youngstown, Ohio, Oct. 8, 1896, she lived In ★ Sanford for the past five years. She was formerly of Osteen. She was a m em ber of the First Presbyterian Church, a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Rebekah Ijodge and Order of the Amaranth Survivors include five daughters, Miss Betty Snyder, of Sanford, Mrs Thelma Bacon, of New Springfield. Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Bennett, of Sanford, Mrs Lucyann Jurss.of Osteen, and Mrs. Eloisc P feifauf, of Sanford; three sons, Donald, of New Springfield, Ohio, Gair, of Chesterland, Ohio, and Hollis, of Alexandria, Va.; one sister, Mrs. Thelma l>ewis, of Sanford; 26 grand­ children, and 37 g re a t­ grandchildren. Brisson F u n eral Home, Sanford, is in ch arg e of arrangements. Funorol Notices ZINN. JACK W. SB - Funeral service* lor Jack W Zinn S r . 60. ot 314 Citrus D r . In Sanford. who died Thursday, w ill be held Monday at 11 « m al the Gram Xow F u n e ra l Home Visitation w ill be Sunday from J 4 p m and 7 9 p m SNYDER. M B S. B E R T H A A F u neral s e rv ic e s for M rs Bertha A Snyder. *7, of *1* E Second St In Sanford, who died F rid a y at C e n tra l F lo rid a Regional Hospital, w ill be held al II a m Tuesday at Brisson Funeral Home w ith the Rev Virgil L Bryant officiating B urial w ill be In Osteen Cemetery. V iew ing w ill be from 4 to I p m .. Monday Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Hunt Monument Co. MeplayYard Mwy. ll-W— Pom Park P B .3 H 4 9 M Oeno Hunt, Owner •reuse. Marble ft Oronlte. ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Whs He** HsaonUy Sent** Thsir Cssstry In Thu* of Ww or Pete* Because of the lack of burial*space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Vefarans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran M the United •States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for thi>. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There a rt a lim ite d ' number of Veterans spaces available. Cer lificates for spaces w ill be issued on a firs t come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: ---------- OAKLAWN M E M O R IA L P A R K ------------------R». 4 tea 244, Sanford, FI 12771 (MS) 122-4241 P IM M Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificele. NAME B arbeeaeaaB aa Taco Barger TaterTata Orange J a k e A D D R ESS Branch of Service No. In Fam ily Service Serial No. Telaphona No. �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday. Nov. 28.1982— I B Mere existence is a way of life for many, according to Pauline Paulee' Stevens. 'It takes a lot out of you, and you never get hard to it (seeing and living briefly with the problems of the elderly). But to have one person laughing who hasn't laughed for months — well, that makes it all worth it.' Arts, Crafts Teaching Elderly To Live Again H> l o w diikw Special to tin-lit raid A man of 91 years lost his liest friend His wife passed away, leaving him with memories and an incomplete white shawl she began crocheting for their grandchild. In a home for the elderly, where too many must be coaxed to carry on, this man has learned to move frail finders, carrying on the art project of the woman he would have rather died with He has something to live for now , however small it may seem to younger eyes. With an artful eye ami understanding heart. Pauline Stevens is teaching people like this man to live again TTie 64->ear-old l^ike Mar> woman m akes her living and makes her days" as a teacher in the Art Reach Program of Crealde Art School in Winter Park. Twenty years ago, she taught kindergarten classes m this area. Today, although few colorings done by her students may resemble those of a five year old, Mrs. Stevens firmly believes teaching art to the elderly is not akin to instructing children However, her teaching principles remain the same. "My philosophy is you teach people at their level the way you would like to be taught." There are three levels of aging "P au lee" finds in her weekly visits to nursing homes, adult day care centers and retirement homes. There are the "young old," who are active ui the com­ munity, doing volunteer work, "aging but not admitting it," Mrs Stevens explained. Then there are the “ middle old They're quiet, still doing things, but they have limitations " The third group, or "old old" turn within, according to the woman who began similar work with the mentally ill before Seminole County hud a community mental health organization. "The old old are out of touch with reality. And this is the way most people think they will be when they get old," said Mrs. Stevens However, this is not the route we are all predestined to travel. And the visituig arts and crafts instructor attem pts to prove her belief with each of the m x . 10 and lb elderly students in her threc-cutegory classes The course of her 45-minute sessions begins with con­ versation "I start talking. I set the stage, and it's a natural evolvement," said Mrs Stevens. "Sometimes it's hard to get the imagination going, so you have to get them excited about what you're dnmg what you're tulkmg about." Sometimes the group makes from paper bugs puppets Sometimes they pul on plays solely for their own en­ tertainment. They make sock dolls and crocheted animals, "pickle people" and doodle drawings done to music "Sometimes we just sit and talk," said the woman whose past two years of retirement has meant gouig from one center to another, teaching the elderly and training either art directors or group leaders not only in project fun­ damentals, but also the basics of motivation, so that they make take over when she leaves. "They (her elderly students) will do nothing unless motivated," said Mrs Stevens. So in motivation there is creativity, laughter and fun And in these there is life, where tefore they may have only teen a willingness to die. Through motivation, she brings out the creativity in the young old and middle old, so that together, they tackle poetry and shadow painting. And with the help of other group members, Mrs. Stevens said she even persuaded a blind man to sing from the soul. Mere existence is a way of life for many, accordmg to this teacher, one of only three in the area. "It takes a lot out of you. and you never get hard to it (seeing and living briefly with the problems of the elderly). Hut to have one person laughing who hasn't laughed for months — well, that makes it all worth it." In addition to the life and laughter returned to her, Mrs. Stevens, a Christian Scientist, believes her religion keeps her going when the pain of seeing the elderly slip into the old old sta g e -in to their own little worlds-becomes too great. “ 1 go back to iny religion We are of one mind, governed by one law, living in one universe, where God is a good god. and you're never shocked, you're never upset by what people tell you because you're not in their shoes No one ever knows what it's going to be like to be old There's no training for it." Nevertheless her upbringing comes into play. "As a child 1 was taught by my grandmother, i a full-blooded Algonquin Indian i don't criticize others unless you walk a mile in their moccasins."' Mrs. Stevens may not have been trained in getting old. but she was trained to te tte r handle the needs of the elderly. She was educated at several universities, including Rochester Institute of Technology, in New York, John Campbell Folk School, in North Carolina, Florida State University, the University of Central Florida and University of Florida. "I've had courses in becoming a skilled elderly counselor and the Naomi Fell's validation," she explained. Hul the idea of teaching people to live again stemmed from her experience with the mentally ill. “They were put in jails in the early 60s," said Mrs Stevens concerning Clown puppets, rrorhrtrn animals mid "pickle people" adorn one corner of Pauline Steven’s Lake Mary home. The "retiled" woman works at making the aged men and women in area nursing homes want to live again b> offering them her time and talent. Seminole County's mentally ill. "Jail was no place for these people." Her efforts were combined with those of the community and people raised money to open a center in a Ixwgwood store front Her volunteer work became hired work in 1971 "I was hired to help people live a more normal type of life in adult day care centers " Mrs Stevens added that these centers were patterned after the settlement houses ui New York City at that tune. "We taught these people to mend, to cook simple meals, to play cards. In other words, to live again." Out of this caring came the crafts, accordmg to the lake Mary woman. "You can play only so many card games We started making dolls for foster children." She and the Crealde group believe the sam e principle works for the aging. Mrs. Stevens stressed the necessity of keeping them moving, of keeping them thinking. The crafts accomplish both But for many who have slipped into the past, arts and crafts are slow coming. According to Mrs. Stevens, currently making visits to Guardian Care Convalescent Center in Orlando as well as the Orlando Lutheran Towers, week-to-week activities for these fragile men and women fall in the line of exercise games and grooming There is much meaning to this painting for Pauline "With the fragile, I may spend 45 minutes rubbing hand lotion on their finger, encouraging them to do the same," the instructor explained. “I give them exercises. They push themselves in the wheelchairs. I listen to their complaints and if they move even an eighth of an inch, that’s fine. Just as long as they move." Two wheelchaired elderly at a tune race each other's breath as they blow ping pong balls along a table. In the end the furthest ball's owner wins the race but Mrs. Stevens gets the prize—smiles and laughter and the appearance of temporary return to reality. Stevens. One of her elderly students In the Crealde' Art Reach Program displayed a little life and willingness to carry She is the mother of six children and has teen the wife of one man for more than 35 years. The crocheting and weaving and sewing and painting she passes along to her students were once passed along to her from her mother and grandmother. "I spend so much of my time making samples," said Mrs Stevens, surrounded by dozens of dolls, puppets, baskets, drawings, paintings and an assortment of crocheted or­ naments. What time is left after Crealde classes, sample making and "homekeeping," the gray-haired woman donates to the Sanford community as Seminole County representative for the 7A District Mental Health Board; as a member of the Sanford Pilot Club; as a Foster Grandparent Board member for Tri-County; as a member of the East Central Florida Planning Committee; and as chairman of the Senior Citizens Committee, Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Do all these activities create for Mrs. Stevens a grim painting of old age for herself? She replies, “Getting old is a state of mind, and if you don't mind, I'd rather not.” on in one of the nursing homes M rs. Stevens visits to instruct the elderly in simple arts and crafts. P hoto* t>* L o n D rrw NTC Commander Addresses American Association O f University Women The Admiral Is A Lady-A Charming Lady To 'Boots’ F M U by Joan M a a it t " Yolanda Emery, from left, AAUW Board of Directors member. Hear Adm. Pauline Dar­ lington and Becky DeN'icola. Beth Baumann and Betsi Scott, all of Oviedo High School, guests at the AAUW meeting. By JOANS, MADISON Special To The Herald The first female commander of the Naval Training Center Orlando, Rear Adin. Pauline M. Hartington. is dynamic proof that women can excel in areas traditionally considered male domain (and enjoy every minute of il.) • Speaking to the Seminole County Branch of the American Association of University Women, the 51-year-old Rhode Island native told members, with pride, of her ac­ complishments in her first year of service in a capacity never before open to women, in a rank shared by only one other female. It hasn’t always been easy, the admiral says. One of the great Negro educational leaders of the U.S., Booker T. Washington, recognized long ago that, "Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles he has overcome while trying to succeed." Needless to say, Adm. Hartington's road to success was not easy. The dynamic leader who lias had numerous awards bestowed upon her recalls a cartoon that portrays some of the attitudes she and other women faced early In their military careers. "You know, when women were first admitted to the Naval Academy, there was a cartoon in Ihe Navy Times that showed two grizzly old admirals sitting in a bar, and one of them Is saying, ‘If God had wanted women to go to the Naval Academy, he would hav i made them men!" She can now laugh at that cartoon. While there are three training centers In the United States (also in San Diego and G reat lakes, 111.,) the Orlando Center is the only one that trains young female recruits. About one-third of the young men who join the Navy are trained in Orlando under the command of the admiral. Although the basic training for men and women is the same, today's woman is able to handle the training quite well. Adm. Hartington says she doesn’t see any more attrition in the physical effort of young women than men. "The only thing that is different for women is the stan­ dards," she emphasizes, "in other words, the number of push­ ups. The distance to be run and the running part of it is the same, except women have a little longer to do it." Women now train with nine-pound rifles which some find a little heavy, but they are holding up, notes the admiral, adding that women "outstretch" some of the men. "You know," she points out, "not every young man who comes into the military is physically fit!" The admiral explains that all enlisted billets (jobs, to civilians) “ save four or five ratings" are open to women, and that all officer jobs are open to women except those directly involved in combat. “The law restricts women from going and serving aboard a ship that has as its primary mission combat," she explains, but adds that women train as pilots and fly support aircraft, and even leach. There are only 20 women at Annapolis now, notes the Admiral, partly because earlier women graduates expected to go to sea duly and to have greater upward mobility than they found. "As long as Congress has the restriction on us, there is very little the Navy can do about it. What I recognize is that it’s not the Navy's Job to cliange laws placed by Congress." Also, she notes, people have a hard time defining combat. “They think of bayonets, rifles and trenches. If we can get the See ADMIRAL, Page ZB i �7B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, Nov. J8, 1983 Admiral In And Around Lake Mary Engagements Deadline Nears For Arts, Crafts Show Entries Continued From Page IB traum a and emotion out of it, then we can approach the whole topic of serving the ships that don't go into combat. “ I'd rather," she firmly states, "be in the middle of the ocean in an aircraft carrier—I'd be safer-than I'd be in Washington, D.C. in the Pentagon. The missiles are aimed at the Pentagon, not the carriers." However, things definitely are getting better for Navy women. "When 1 came into the Navy 29 years ago, the highest rank a woman could attain was commander...three stripes," she recalls, noting that the first five y ean she was in. only one commander was selected. Turning her attention to the young people she deals with, she spoke with pride of the high quality of the young people joining today's Navy. "Undoubtedly the quality of young people coming into the m ilitary is as high as it has ever been (fll percent are high school grads and many have college degrees)... and you know we have been a voluntary force since 1972," she reviews. P art of the reason, the adm iral feels, is that the populacej has passed through the "m e " generation and the pendulum* has swung the other way with the young people now having a tru e commitment to themselves and to their country. "Some of it has come from us in the military who have gone back to reemphasizing what we in the Navy call 'pride and professionalism.' We went through a period when we had to do what the young people wanted. You remember the Army slogan, ‘Let us Join You’...Now with the Navy we say, ‘It's not a Job; it's an adventure," she quotes. "We’re back to having pride in ourselves. We're an organization that is different, and as we say at the NTC, ‘We're different and proud of it!" That's one reason why she has cracked down on substance abuse. "One and a half years ago we were sad to report that 50 percent of our young people between the age of 17 and 21 were using marijuana" she reports and then pauses. "Who cares? Well, if your faculties are impaired and I'm depending on you helping me survive, or depending on you for action of the flight deck of a canier, I don’t need you on drugs. I need you with all your faculties." So last December Adm. Darlington started a War on drugs, a strong program of education, trying to get the young people turned around so peer pressure will take over a on a positive side, "So it will be unfashionable to be on drugs," she em­ phasizes. The same group who did the survey earlier performed another a couple of weeks ago und found the percentage of drug usage down to 24 percent. "Although we arc not satisfied," she stales “ we are pleased that we are making some progress." 'Drug Free in 83' is the latest motto. And, smiles, the admiral, she’s glad the young men are back in bell-bottoms now. "They look like sailors again—they used to look like bus drivers," she adds. Adm. Darlington has uniform problems, however, when she appears in airports. " I ’m always mistaken for being part of an airlines," she laughs. She spoke of the gentleman who mistook her for an airline employee, and seeing her stripes, exclaimed. "You must fly the big one!" The admiral likes to refer to her "little chats around town" as "reports to the stockholders." "Even though we’re not on the New York Slock Exchange, we are a corporation... w e're a very healthy one if we can Judge our young people as our profit." The NTC is like a small city, she explains, with 16,000 people, a hospital, dental clinic, fire and police forces, spread over 2,000 acres. About 1,000 acres constitute the main complex. " I like to think of myself as the Mayor of the City of the Naval Training Center, O rlando,-the training officer of the administrative command. I think of him as the City Manager. He’s the person I turn to when things go wrong," she jokes “ As with any city, the mayor is the one who goes out and does the meeting and the greeting und the city m anager is the one who takes all the complaints. It's a very nice deal we've worked out." It is a very nice deal the admiral has worked out. And her little chats about town are great. They allow the public to meeb a charming lady who proves that a woman can serve in am authoritarian position, and yet maintain her feminine charm. And the admiral is proof positive that a woman can succeed in most any endeavor — if she's determinined to. Sk*H>e U|> l|eu* Hoit Fm Tke H M u p 'Ti$ The Seaton To Be Corel reel See Ut For The Newest Looks • PH. 322-7684 ^ in g s uf ^ a ir STYLING SALON M il FRENCH AVE SANFORD Fleming-Jacobs Mrs. Patricia Fleming of Winter Springs, and Kenneth Fleming of Deltona, announce the engagement of their daughter Susann Marie, to Walter Dean Jacobs, son of Mr. and Mrs. G eo Jacobs of Oviedo. Bom in IJvonia, Mich., the bride-elect is a 1979 graduate of l.yman High School, Inngwood. where she was treasurer of DECA and secretary of DEHO. She attended Valencia Community College. Orlando, and is employed as a finance clerk by Stromberg-Carlson, la k e Mary Bom in Oviedo, her fiance is the m aternal grandson of Mrs. Mary Jones, Nashville, Ga., and the late Mr. Fisher Jones. Dis paternal grandparents are Mrs. Maggie Jacobs of Willacoochee, Ga., and the late Mr. Amos Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs is a 1971 graduate of l.yman High School where he was on the football team. He attendee! Hawaii Pacific College. Honolulu, belongs to the U S Army Reserves and is a builder-contractor. The wedding will be an event of Jan. 22. at 4 p m . at Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. The Driftwood Plaza Merchants will sponsor an Art and Craft Show Saturday. Dec. 11. from 10-4 p m at the Driftwood Plaza loike Mary Spaces are still available Correspondent for those wanting to display 321-5366 their items. Entry fee is S15 00 and deadline for mail reservations is Dec 1 For further information Friday from 6 a m -6 p m or about the entries, contact the call Joan Collard. 321-2384. for information. Pelican Post at 323-8328 Proceeds from the show will Councilman Ray Fox is be used to benefit the Central home follow ing his stay in the Florida Zoo. hospital Ray is still not The Federation of Senior feeling "up to p ar" but hopes Citizens announces its to attend the next council congregate meals have been a meeting. Best wishes are huge success. Approximately extended to Ray. 45 people are meeting each Visiting Don and Joanne week at the l.ake Mary fire hall for a full course dinner. Mattoon last week were The meal is free of charge to Com m ander David i USN RETi. wife. Mary Ellen and senior citizens. The federation invites her mother, from Washington persons and 60 and over to state. join them for these meals Don was second in com­ They are in need of volunteers m and to Dusted of the for the Meals on Wheels Weather Service Station in Program. Those wanting to Memphis, Tenn before his donate their time to the retirement. Cmd. Dusted was program or those senior a survivor of Pearl Harbor citizens wanting to make He. his wife and mother-inreservations for the law visited several friends in congregate m eals may the C entral Florida area contact Kay Wesley at 323during their stay. 1842 Bonnie Olvera SUSANN MARIE FLEMING, WALTER DEAN JACOBS Reddick-Hammond Mr. and Mrs. James Peter Reddick Jr., 114 W. Crystal Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Teresa, to Paul Mark Hammond, brother of Mrs. Marion Brooks. Kuinter, Kan. Bom in Denver. Col., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mrs. George E. McManus, Bram Towers, Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Jam es Peter Reddick Jr., Denver. Miss Reddick is employed by American Airlines. Dallas, Texas Her fiance, bom at Wakeeney, Kan., is also employed by American Airlines, Dallas. The wedding will be an event of February, 1983 at All Souls Catholic Church, Sanford. M A R Y T E R E S A R E D D IC K . P A U L M ARK H A M M O N D Bondage' Relieves Guilt Trip DEAR ABBY: What is this world coming to, anyway? I’m 47, married 28 years to the same man <he's 491. we have children and grandchildren, and 1 con­ sider myself normal, la s t week Ralph asked if he rould lie me up to make love. He said I would enjoy it I couldn't imagine "enjoying" lovemaking under those circumstances, but I let him tie me up with some old neckties. I felt ridiculous, got the giggles and laughed through the whole thing. Now Ralph wants me to tie him up That's where I put my foot down! What kind of lovemaking would that be with him tied up and unable to move? It sounds crazy to me. He says lots of people do it. I'm ashamed to ask anybody else. Maybe you can tell me why this appeals to some people. NO TIES IN CONNECTICUT DEAR NO TIES: People who tie each othrr up | “ bondage") fantasize that they are " h e lp le s s ," and therefore not responsible for what's going on; It heightens the enjoyment and relieves them ol guilt. DEAR ABBY: Why do you and other writers always refer to prostitution as 'The oldest profession." when according to the Bible, the oldest profession is sheep-herding? Genesis: Chapter 4, Verse 2: "And again, she (Eve) bore his brother Abel. Now Abel was a keeper of sheep, and - ^ * Dear Abby Cain a tiller of the ground.” MARY IN EI.I.ENSBURG. WASH. under these circumstances. i2i kept the child and remained unmarried, or i 3 i signed for adoption. Since the final decision must be my daughter's, perhaps the experiences of others will help her decide. Please print some pros and cons on the subject. She is due in two months. HER MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: The experiences of others will not help your daughter DEAR MARY: In typical sherplike because earh rase has a different set of fashion, along with other writers, I circumstances. She needs to discuss her bought the tale of the oldest profession. situation with a professional who can I No pun intended, i help her make a derision she ran live However, my W ebster's New with. Collegiate Dictionary defines a 1 know you want only the best for your profession as " a railin g requiring d aughter, but your Input is un­ specialized knowledge and often long and derstandably charged with emotion. intensive academic preparation." So Please persuade her to get professional obviously neither prostitution nor help. She desperately needs it. sheepherding qualifies as a profession. DEAR ABBY: My 19-year-old daughter is pregnant. The baby's father, 21. admits patern ity . Before this pregnancy, there was no talk of murriage. Now the young man says he will "consider" m arriage after the baby is born. My daughter is not pushmg for marriage, but she wants to keep the child, regardless. I've been trying to persuade her to give up the baby and start anew. I'm certain that you have heard from many women who have 1 1 1 married A new child care center has opened in I^ike Mary at 120 K. Crystal Lake Ave. Open House is scheduled Sunday, Nov. 28 from 1-4 p m. and everyone is invited. The Happy Elves Child Care and Pre School's ob­ jective is to provide a safe, healthy and caring en­ vironment for your child when you have to be away from them. Fam ily owned and operated, the Happy Elves hopes to serve the community and its children. Drop by ami see their facilities Sunday at the Open House or Monday- Jeffrey Spoils celebrated his seventh birthday Sunday and Monday. Sunday , mother Carol, John Edwards, great­ g ra n d m o th e r G enevieve i Mema i B rum ley. grand­ parents Billy and Doris Brumley, Ron and Madeline Minns, D iana F oster and daughter Jacquiine, Dustine Miller and Mark Pommerening enjoyed dinner and birthday cake at home. On Monday evening, Carol and John, Dustin Miller and grandmother Kitty Oldham, joined Jeffre y for a celebration at Show Biz Pizza in Altamonte. GETTING MARRIED Engagement and wedding forms are available at the derald offices, to announce these events. 'Pie forms may­ be accompanied by professional black and white photographs if a picture is desired with t tie an­ nouncement-Wedding forms and pictures must be sub­ mitted within two weeks of the wedding. SPECIAL HAIRCUT & CONFIDENTIAL TO BUTTONS AND ROWS IN WILLIAMSPORT, PA.: What one acquires too easily Is rarely valued. Don't play hard to get — be hard to geL II you hate to write letters because you don’t know what to say, send for Abby's complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (17 rents), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, Letter RookJeL P.O. Box 389U. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. BLOW DRY *2 00 Q f f LONG HAIR EXTRA H a h I f Vface 323-8950 S03 FR EN C H AVE. SANFORD KADEK IDENTIFY J E W E L E R S MYSTERY MODEL AND WINI We are showing her here In the ,econ«* of 5 more relenting (weekly) poses displaying our new and exciting Christmas Gift Ideas. First correct q u e s t w ins a gam ine Knsenili.il 18k Gold Hoc Every c o n e d g u e s t wins. Vbu must com e in to our store and register to participate. All adds and h ints will be displayed in th e store. Full contest d eta ils at RARER JEWELERS 322-23M-I12S. Park z \ v e „ Sanford Hint No. 2: Shea been married 30 plus years, K e n tu c k y derives its name from word "Ken-tah-ten" meaning ‘land en Iro q u o ia n of tomorrow." has three children. Avid “Gator” fan. �Evening Herald. Sanford FI. Sunday, Nov 28. 1982—3B CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK Herald Phots By Lou C h lld rrt Observing American Education Week at Geneva Elementary School. In And Around G eneva During Children's Hunk Week. Winter Springs Elementary School students and teachers cam e to school dressed as their favorite storybook characters. Even E.T. and Mary I'oppins showed up in costume for the fun day. Nicole Freda, from left, portrays the tooth fairy: Jenny Conway represents Alice in Wo n d e r I a n d a n d Naomi Shersty is a close second to her favorite personality. Annie. Mtrald’ photo by O f t G a tr tll School Activities Fill Am erican Education W eek The Geneva Elementary School hosted an Informal coffee last Wednesday in the media center in connection with American Education Week. Many dividend workers, mem­ bers of the press, and three retired school teachers were on hand to participate in the afternoon event. Refreshments included sherbet punch, coffee, assorted tea cookies, cheddar cheese log with crackers. Four students from Mrs. Yiesley’s class, J. P. Adams, Monica Stokes, Debbie Blakeley and Chris Tatum presented a scene from a play, “The Runaway Snowman," that will be given in its entirety Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in the courtyard of the school. Attending were: Terry Celones, Karen Kelley, principal Nancy McNamara, Barbara Arnold, Barbara Bair, Blanche Rucker, Iiorraine Y. Whiting, I/)Ann Taylor, Jackie Herman. Cathy Costin, Dorris Clark and linda Roberts (See ac­ companying photo). Other American Education Week activities at GES last week included parents having an open invitation to “drop in" for lunch. On Thursday, the teachers were honored with a special meal served in the media center for “teacher appreciation day." Students at GES got in on the celebration of AEW Thursday, too, because that day had been designated "no-homeworkday” by principal, Mrs. Nancy McNamara. Happy November birthdays to several "In and Around Geneva" folks: David Childers, Ersie Patrick, Glen Henson and Diane Hennessey. Glen Henson of K Road bagged an exceptional prize on opening weekend of hunting season during a family hunting trip. Glen shot an eight point buck in his first hunting jaunt of the 1982 season. Congratulations Glen! Bet your brothers are green with envy. The Women's Ministries of the Chuluota First Assembly of God church collected canned goods and non-perishable foods as part of a 17-church project. The food stuffs were given to the lighthouse Youth Ranch in Geneva as a Thanksgiving gift. Lou Childers DO YOU WANT CIWWIWM A N EW DECOR Geneva Correipondcnt 349-5790 FOR YO UR HOME AND D O N 'T KNOW W HERE TO START? D ro p try • Corps* • W o llc o w ln g com m to your door. Henrietta Edwards of the Geneva Homemakers is bubbling over with news of her organization's recent and upcoming activities. On Oct. 31 members baked cakes for the Geneva Halloween Carnival. Betty Mathieux and Ruth Melvin were co-chairmen for the Cake Booth. Then, under the direction of Alietta Rucker, crafts chair­ man, the homemakers had a very successful day Nov. 3 at the Holiday Showcase held at the Sanford Civic Center. Nov. 9 found Ermal Davis, Jenny Brown, Henrietta and lib b y l/)ng working at the registration table for the Hobby Show at the Golden Age Games. The Geneva Homemakers took three ribbons home from this event — honorable mention for a brain cactus, gold for apple cactus, and red for a pair of gingham dolls. Henrietta says Geneva members will attend the County Council Christmas party at the Ag Center contributing to the money tree with other homemaker's clubs in this county, the proceeds of which will go to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. This meeting will be a covered dish luncheon and County Council officers for 1983^ will be installed on Dec. 6 with registration beginning at*9:30 a m. Four days later, Dec. 10, the homemakers will hold the annual Christmas party for residents of the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Center at 10 a m. Dec. 17 will be the highlight of the month's activities when the women host a Christmas Dinner for their husbands at the Geneva Community Center. In addition to a wonderful meal, there will be a program of O iristm as Carols and installation of the 1983 officers. 0pm Howe Tho colorful t*or • that We W ill Work With Y o u r Ideas And Help Coordinate D ra p e ry , Carpet And W allcovering T a s te fu lly . We W ill B rin g Beauty To Y o ur Home. Sunday - Nov. 28 10 am ■ 6 pm REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES SEE OUR B E A U T IF U L AND O R IG INA L G IFTS ON DISPLAY CHRISTMAS P L A N T S * FRESH A R R A N G EM EN T S. Cmibui Attic FLORIST & CRAFTS PH. 321-5758 1018 French Ave. Sanford A N N O U N C IN G MERLE N O R M A N Cosmetics and Boutique R.S.V.P. Christmas Store Makeover of the Week BEFORE Our make-over this week is Terry Dillard. When Terry came to us and asked us if we could help her decide on a new look we quickly came to a precise decision. First, Terry’s hair needed conditioning. Her hair was long and really didn't have shape. After conditioning, we thermally styled her hair, adding bounce and life to her before undernourished hair. A F T E R -D A Y T IM E Her eyebrows needed shaping so we followed her natural arch and removed the excess. Next, she had good features and a good complexion and we diagnosed the correct shades we should use. Using Eamaur Natural Woman Cosmetics, we smoothed out her tones and began to bring out her delicate features. Her skin was a bit dry, we used a light moisturizer under her foundation. The ninth annual Christmas Store to be held by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County promises to be the most exciting and successful one ever held. Five hundred and sixty-five children from five northern county schools and four Head Start programs have been invited to shop for their fam ilies at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the week of December 6-10, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Most of these children and their families would face a bleak Christmas without this once-in-a-lifetime opportu­ nity, says Joan M adison, RSVP director. Most of the gifts at the store will *be hand crafted items lovingly made by RSVP volunteers, all 60 years of age or older. T hey 'v e been working all year long making wooden games and toys and crocheted and knitted items. They have converted margarine bowls into little girl’s purses; coffee cans Into banks; scraps of m aterial into stuffed an im als. Their resourcefulness Is astoun­ ding, Mrs. Madison says. G R A N D O P E N IN G F R ID A Y D E C E M B E R 3,1982 All these services were performed on Terry and only took approximately an hour and a half of her lime and added the extra lift she needed. 110 SOUTH PARK AVE. SANFORD, FI. REGISTER NOW FOR COSMETIC P R IZE S - NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. For a Complete Makeover Includes: Make-up - Conditioner t A JPi0 0 Haircut and Style... A W Now that the holiday season is upon us, Headliners invites you to come In also and get that fresh rejuvenated feeling, for that extra bit of confidence. So rem em b er a t Headliners, you can..."Let our Reputation Go To Your 1st prize • $100 • 2nd p riz e $50 • 3 rd p rize - $25 ................. ............................................ EXTRA BONUS COUPON.......................................................... U . MJ M Good for an extra tpecial gift with your personalized MAKEOVER Nam e _ Address _____________________________ Phone ________________________ Rederm at Merle \orman - 1lo South Park Ave. Sanford, FI. 2303 FRENCH AVE. PHONE 321-5*1 RHONE >23-3431 �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 21,i« 2 Methodist BWii-MWWSKW'x Adventist the s e v e n th oat .THE HOPE OFOUR COMMUNITY, ADVENTIST CHURCH Comor of m i t Elm ■»» Konnolh I f f in f p l|f # f Splvrdoy torncoi lohhtthSchool | i t | . W m h„»„„„ II M I m WrtnotRly N.yM E riror Sor.ico >M »m Assembly Of God FIRST ASSEMELVOF OOD COffiOf ITTh 4 Elm Op yi B Pohonnon Foitor Somlir School I I Mo m Nonary thro Ofh |ro«o M orthioSor.ici II M om Soroidol*E >00001 II Ma m f rou.ny Wonh.p I M am Wod Fam ilyN ifht » M »m Mod L.pMkovto Tooth > N» m Royol Ronyory & M H IIUMHI I IM p m The Church RHEMA A S S E M ILY O F OOD Corner el Country Club Raa4 •nd Wilbur Avenue L lk iM ir y m-mt > « ( • bowen MorfMNf Service (vam pf le rv lie P ilH f 11a m 1pm Baptist CENTRAL RAPTIST CHURCH 1)11 Ooh A n . Sofitord in m i Fcodd'l Smith Sondir School Morn.n* Woryn.p Church Tfim.no E*t«ii>» Wonh.p Mod Prpyor Sorv Potior tlS a m 11 M a m I Mp m TM pm TM p m SANLANDO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH St Rd 414 A 1-4 Ltntwood. F it J t m t t E U lm ortr Sun Schoul I N R i os Worthip IM .M IA IIM UMYF | :M • • • O U R N A T I O N Lm ! CON ORE OPTIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH R EVENNAPARK BAPTIST CHURCH 1M1 Country Club Road Ror. Oary DoButk Potior Sunday School t tS a m . Mormnf Worthip II am Church Traim nf TM pm Evonlnf Wonhip TM pm Wad. Proyor Sorrlco IM p m FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH Sit Parh A youVO. Sanford ■ or PaolE Murphy. Jr. Pattor Sunday School I 111* M orm niW onhip It M a m Church Tralm ni IM p m Eromnf yyonhip I to pm Wad Praytf Sorrlco IM p m FIRST RAPTIST CHURCH OP D IL T O N A D M Proridohca Rlvd l i t l l l l a r SM ItT I II Rot Donald Horchonrodor Pattor Rot Rarnard Pock A n t. Pallor Dr W C Colllnt A n t. Pattor M rt Jottroy Korloy Youth Dir. Mon t Proyor Follourthlp I M S m. AAornlnf Wonhip I.N A IIM p m Sunday School 1:41 t m . CMldran'i Church II.M p m Church TnminR IlM p iR . Eromnf Wonh.p IM p m WopnoiBiy Proyor R RIMo Study IM p m Nunary and Rut Sorrlco iOROAN RAPTIST CHURCH IM U p ta la Rd S E Hanlon Patlar Sunday School It M a m MormnfSorrlco II M a m Eromnf Sorrlco I 10 pm Wrdnotday Sorrlco IM p m Old Ttutht tor a Now Day L A R I MARY RAPTIST MISSION l i t Lakonour. Lako unary Sunday School M ltm Warthlp Sornco II M a m EnnlnR Wonhip I.M p n Wad Proyor Sort. IM p m Nunary Prorldod FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF LONOWOOO IR Ik V lo tto tlt tlo n H w y O i lluuthornl ■ Jetnee'H Memmecfc b itH r luAdjy S(AOOI t.M i m Morning Worship 9 I I 4 II 4)4 m Children t Church II I I • m Church Training I IS • m E wfAtAf Warthip FOOpn Wed CvtAirif P fly M Service > 00pm PALM ETTOAVENUE RAPTIST CHURCH l i l t P llm o ttl A r t Ror RaymondCrockor Pallor Sunday School 1:41 am Mormnf Wonhip II N a m Eranfolitllc Sarncot IM p m Wad PrayorRRibla Study T M p m Indopondonl Mittionary PINECREST RAPTIST CHURCH llt W Airport Bird . Santord 111 1111 Mark P. Woaror Pattor RiMt Study t i l l am . Mormnf Wonhip 11 Mma m Eroniny Wonhip liM p m . Wrdnotday Follonthip Suppor IM p m N unary Prondod For All Sorvicot FIRST UNITED METHOOISTCHURCH Oil Park A rt F Kmf Potior J o m rtA Thomot Diroclof ol Moy.c M orm nf Worthip I H R II am Sunday School fosam UMYF S *«p m Mon t P r ty tr Rroaolatt Ind R Olh Thurtdoy 0 10 o m Congregational Baptist COUNTRYSIDE RAPTIST CHURCH Country Cub Rood. Coho Mary AuoryM Lonf Potior Soodly School l M om Proochlnf A Worth.piny I I IS am t.M o liu B v I lO p o Shannf R Proclaiming T 10 p m Mod Prarrr Moot I Mp m Nortory Prondod CHRIST U NITED METHOOISTCHURCH Tuckrr D rirt. Sunlmd E U ily t R rr R obrrIW M iiltr Pattor Sundir School I H im Mormnf wortn.p II Odom M YF Ind R Olh Sun I M l* E rP WOfth'P H I 4 l f d Sun f 10 p m Wodnotdor Morninp Pfpyor Group )i01 S Pork A rt 111 4SM P ltlor Ror FrodNoOl Atta P oiltr ■ or Edmond L Wabor I D im Sunday School i t )0 II a m Poliorrth.p II M l m Mormnf Worthip Wad P raia r Mootinf IM p m A R.bioStud? Episcopal NEW MOUNT CALVARY MISSIONARY RAPTIST CHURCH in s w o t t iit h s i Rov Cooroow Warron Sunday School t Mam Morning Service 11 CO• m E vtninf le t vice 1 )0 pm H O L Y CdOSI 401 Pprb A.a Thy a #* i f f Ov O Sopar Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Holy Communion SEMINOLE HEIGHTS BAPTIST CHURCH Or Jay T Catmala Sunday Sarvictiintha Lada Mary H.«h Schaai Audifanum ••M e Study « 4 )a m 'North, o l i d am Youth Chair SOOpm Church Tratmnf 100pm Warthip i Mp m Vector 00am 00am 19 00am 19 00am m e t h o d is t c h u r c h Hrry. 11 *1 at Pmoy Rid«o Rd C tttolbtrry Roy H. W ifht Kirtlpy Potior Ror O tvid H. Hodfot Attc Potior M orm nf Worthip 1:1111am Church School M b i t am Sorrlcot with c la im lor all tfo t Pollowthlp Colloo bolwoon tprricot J V F o rt SMpm UMYF SMpm E rom nf Worthip IMpm Wod BibloStudy IMpm N a x a re n e I 19 EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF THE NEW COVENANT 9t) Tutbawtiia Road Wintar Spnnfs Fhona 471 9771 Ran Oratory O Bremer Vicar Sunday Ewchantt I 4 10 am Sunday School tp m hrdnttday Services at CoveneM Presbyterian Church Prayer 4 tibia Study 7 00 pm Adult Chair 1 ll p m COM MUNITY UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZAR1NE 1)11 Santard Ava John J. Hmton Faster Sunday Schaai »:4)a m 19:4|a m M orm nf Worship 4 Mp m Youth Hour IMpm E vanftiist Sorvica M id wool Sornco I Wrd I IMpm N unary Prondod lor dll Sorrlcoi American NonDemonlnatlonal Catholic Orthodox lAm trlcdnl STS P E T E R R PAUL t i l l M ifnolld Avi Sanford. Pld Ror Fr Anthony Oranl Pattor Derm# Liturfy H im .S un day C onlriiio ni By Apdolntmonl ■ocftrY m -n n WINTER SFGS COMMUNITY EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL l i t WadaStraat Rav R o b a rttu rn i Fatter Sunday School 19 M a m Worship 19 M a m ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH I I I Oak Aro .SanNrd Fr William Ennlt Pntor Sat. Vlfdl M a tt Ip m Sun Mata L I I M .I l M ContottlORt. Sot. L lp m TIES THAT BIND EVANGELISTIC CENTER Baardall Ave So of SR 44 E Full Gotpal intorfa<th Sun Worship A Christian Growth 19 M a m Frayar 4 Bibia Study Wadnasday 7pm Saturday 4 )9 pm Christian FIRST CHRISTIAN 1MT S Sontord A rt S. Edward John ton Sunday School Mom lnf Wonhip ■ ram np wonhip Wad Sorrlco Lutheran SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH l i t Airport Bird Phono IT) t i l t Jar John tan Sunday School Wonhip Sot rico Eromnf Sornco Proyor Mootinf Wad LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE R E O E E M IR The Lutheran Hour-* and TV This •! Th# Lifa" m s o a a Ava R«« Elmer A ReuiCher Fastor Sunday School t I) a m Worship Service 10 ) 0 a m Kinderparten and Nursery Christian Science CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY c-« H w dbwH r A*e4ome Vast Labe lo n f wood Sunday Service ia M a m Sunday Schaai 10 00 a m Wad Taitimony Maatmf MO pm GOOOSHE P H IR D LUTHERAN CHURCH 2117 Orlando Dr 17 92 t Luti»er an Church in Americal Rev Ralph l L - — • • Fastor SundaySchaol 9 4) a m Warship 19 M a m Nursery Provided Church Of Christ Pentecostal f ir s t p e n ie c o s t a l CHURCH OF LONOWOOO M l Oronyy Strati. Lonywood Ror E Ruth Grant Paitor Sunday School 10 M o m Mornmy Worthip II M a m Sunday Eroniny I >0 p m wad Bibio Sludr r 19 pm ConfurrortMooiinySundor I llp m Presbyterian FIRST FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OahAvt A )r d |f Rov Virpil L Bryant Faster Phene 111 2447 Marninp Worship I M am ChurchSchool * 4 ) am M orm nf Worship II M a m Nursery THE LAKE MARY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wilbur Ave . Labe Mary Rev A F Stevens Minister Sunday Church School • 4) a m Mormnf Worship II M o m Youth Group 7 ll p m Wed Choir Fractic# IMpm ST LUKE'S LU IH C N R N CHURCH SR O i l* R o d fu f Rd Ortodo t S tarlit Edwin J. Rattow Pallor Sunday School l:4 lo m Worthip Sarncot I M i l l Mom Wo maintain a Chnolion School Kmdorforton throufh Ciphth Orado CHURCHOF CHRIST 111) Park Avenue Fred Baber Evanfallit •>b«a Study 10 00 a m Marntnf Wonhip 11 M a m IM p m Evanm« Service Ladies tib ia C lan 10 M a m Wednesday Wednesday tib ia C lan 1 Mp m W ednesday Church Of God John Thursday John 1:43-51 3:23-36 Methodist YOU CAN FEATURE YOUR CHURCH IN THISSFACE FOR SI 7IFCR WEEK C A L L))) 3411 ORACR UNITED m e t h o d is t c h u r c h CHURCH OF OOO M l W ))nd Street Faster Rov Rill Thompton • 4) a m Sunday School 11 M a m Mormnf Wonhip IM p m Evonfolillic Sort Family Enrlchmont 7 Mp m Sornco Saturday Matthew 11:7-15 Copy's?'! ’ 962 np*sia» A7.r <Vtnq Sa'v ca POft • *024 Cha»odes***# Vao^a22906 Scncjtu*aa tra c t*) by Th* AmaK<an ftr *• Soc**y AtrpRn Bird R Woodland Dr. w illiam J Boyar Potior Church School IMom Worthip Sornco II.M o m Youth Folluwthip SMpm. Tuotdoy Elblt Study IS M PR) Nrrtory prandod lor oil toryicot i >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. Fla. H ow ard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., IN C . COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E a n d Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREG O RY LUM BER TRUE V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 M a p le Ave., Sanford HARRELLABEVERLY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed H em annand Staff K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB L E STORE 2599 Sanford Ave. L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOODS and Employees 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 Employees M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D eklean d Employees S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A IN T CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees SMITTY'S SNAPPItT TURTLE MOWERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STENSTROM 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 ILSON 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 DIRECTORY1 A IIB M R L V OF OOD F ln t AiMfhRfy bl ORB. 11th R Rim Rhoam Aioymbfy b) OuB. CbrRor ol Cbbnfry CluR RorB rrB Wilbur Au#.. LRRb M ir y •A F T IIT ArHbcR BorI i i I CRvrcR. O virBr Cblrbry BRRtttf CRurcR. Cryolbf L»ka R k f . Lbko Mbry CouRfburry R uffiol CburcR. HR UmibRla RJrB Coolrol R u ffitl CRurcR. I I I ! Or* R vr . w i i i i i hI ri rFlryl r J iRRfRMI ClROrwilur M fuM R ary Royfill CRurcR. luulhwROl EB CRURfrytlBt Eur Cio* Cburch. CRuilry CluR E rbB. Luba Mury Vicfury RRfflyl Church. OIB OrlRRBb EB Rt Huoftr A r t Flryl RrrH i I Church. 11* For* Ay*. Flryl R U ftlit Church *1 AN«Ro**ty R fribf*. E l CM. AMomoRto lu rlb fi Flryl RrbMoI Church *1 F o rm city Flryl RbrI I i I Church ul Orrrtr F lryl t a fh y l Church M LMo Mury Flryl BAfTtVt Church of L 0A« MuurbR F u ll Ruffiyt Church bf LRRfwbOC. I ilk . Wool of I M l a« Hwy CM Ftfkl EORlul *1 OulbBb Flryl RuRfiyl Church yl U wrr Bo M tirro Flryl RBFhtl Church t i WiRtor la r u y i t i l B *h *m * ■ * Flryl t*U*R MlfllRRRry BarHi I CRurch. I I I I W I l f * I I . ’.sy tassai.ss’m- HOC* M M Church. M M »J«R M rB Aru. MlMfRRRry • rrNM CJwrch. MrH I EB . ERMrprlM M n iB lb H MfMMR RbeMU Church. ORk MIU I B . O tlu** AtorRtRf OMrv R **H tt Church. Ru m o r Hw y M l. MariRR frU R fltb i M f h c l. I Ml U c u tt R*» . t*uM rB M l OftvR M i m Irruty RUfRyi Ckurck. tuaURuBu Rurmf* ■« ftiRBf MlfllRRRry RreMI Church. HM Jurry Art Ml. IM* MIIOMRtrT RRhMyl. k«M * 1 Nra RrMbI MfoofRMry Church. M M. RNfClRryR*B. -ft! hrrb - r r - r r * r i — ‘ M Ju civic Lrrrur BM r . U*«yo*aB New LH* FRflRwybiR. 0*11 I Laky Onro. Cam lbofry. FI H IM EOVURRU Fork Roftiyl Church. H I) W >bth I t FoRRfR't BoRflll ChARtl. IN I W F ln t llrout. Io n ia n FMWCroil lORfiyl Church. I l l W. A iry *'' UrU F fllrlR Luka RrrI i i I. RiRyo E B . Fora Fork Fruurou MlMfRRRry RORfiil Church. MiBuay tucuRB Ihtluh MfytfRuary lORfiyl Church W ilt iaolRTB ImyrRo RrrI i i I Church. IM OrtrkrRR* Or.. Cmolhorry I urI rrB BRRflit Church. M i l Folmotfo I I jR iM t M uylRM ry BorI i i I Church. I I EB I I I . OylRRR I I Lukl MftilRfiRry I orI i i I Chunk ul Comtron city l»c I I F tv l RrrI i i I Church. I l l F ihr A vo I t MRtfhRwi BorI i i I Church. Cohoan Hr ii lyriRyItilB MnURRRry BorI i i I. I)th 4 CoBor I I JohR'l OAfitlRRRry RoRtltf Church. IM Cir t o m I t Tompl* BorI i i I Church. Folm I rtIr r i E B . AitomoM* I rtihro Williom Chouol M.iiiRoary BorI i i I Church. M o n R WilliRm I I Altomo*ti iR rlhyi t i * * Horr BorI i i I Church. I l l Otohro A rt CATHOLIC ChurcR Rl IM N olinly. Loht Mory All I ruI i Colhohc Church. I l l Ook A rt . ItRlurB Our LoBy Ouror ul Ftu ct Colhulic ChRRR'. IK > M rrurI ir A rt . II . Aua'l Colhulic Church. Dr«*RRB Trail. Dolory | l R uerHMR Colhulic Church. I u r m I Dr . M O, ButtRR EB.. II Mory M orrBoIo m Colhulic Church. M oitloM Aru . 411amaple I f f i n f i Our LoBy ul tho LohM Colhulic Church. HIE Moolmiliuh. DultURR C HR IITIA N ChrltHAR tclRUCo U o r ly . C O l» O R l» *'rf AcuBumy. E i t l Lohu RtbrUry Or.. LRhf w ltB F m l CBMoIIRR Church. IM I I iRRltrB A rt I rrM tE ChrllMOR Ckurck. I l l W AifORrt RlrB kRTlklMO CkriyHRR Ckurck. FH rM * Hour* Or . Mo.lionB Lokonrw C viyH th Ckurck, Root lo o t * a t i JimiyuR RbeHrI C h u r*. Furry! City ( h r * hmuMI CulbUTVMtuulRRiryRurHH, IIWW. IHhM. W FyhRluu Ruwllyl Church. IMtW. Ill* II HChurch. DuRlily IR*. “ ~ Nr w T i Church. IlM Fuur Avu CHURCH OF CHRIST Ckurck U Ckrlol. t i l l I F trh Ryu Ckurck i t Ckrlit ol Loot Ellon. U l I M I . N CoioKkurry SruM lumlRRio Ckurck ul C krlil. M il lo o t Howoll EB Ckurck *1 Ckritt. M l F ilm lu riM L O r . AllomoMo I M I Church ol Chriyl. Oonoto Cburch a« Chrut. Lon*wood Church el Chrut. W. 17th St Narthiiba Church al Chrltl. Fla Havaa Dr . Ma.tianp CHURCH OF OOO Church al Qo4 M l Htcbarv Church ol OoB. M l W IlnB I t Church of OoB. OnoBo Church of OoB HrI i m i i . L o ll M o u n t Church of ORB MiyyiRh. E n tr ,p rill Church ul ORB. IW I W lOlh I I Church ol OoB ih Chrut. OvioBr Church ol OoB olFrRRhrcy . 11001 ElmAvO thurch t l OoB ol FriRhocy. Il M I FtrylmmohAut ■ oycuo Church of OlB. Il M W IHh I I . IlhlurB Truu Church Ol OuB. I l M E iBrurrrB At * I ohIrtb EAITERNOU1HOO OA RoittnOrlhuBoo Church. Sly. F t lt r R Foul. IH I M i r m I ia A rt.. lonfurB F ll » E lltu rh OrthoRii Church. I I GourRU. H I IhornouB C l. Alttm Mrtl I rtioRo Eotforn OrthtBRi Church. I I t l i v t n 'i M O C A . I l l louth I t . Forh Fork B o i I r ir Orfhodoi Church. I t John Chryyoilom ChoRtl. U l H ay I M I . F t n Fork CONOR 1 0 ATIOhAL CourtoyolfRhol Ckrlytioh Church. IM I I Fork A r t . lonlorB EFIIC O FA L E m ic o m I Church ol IM Nuu C tv ih ia t, 111 Tuthoaillo RooB. Winter fRrinyt Tho Church M tho OuuB IhtRhtrB. MoillonB. U l U k o Avt. AU lo ih lt (R.ICRFAI Church. E Du Rory Ry y . In lo r Rmo Chriyl (RiycRFOl Church. LonywuoB Holy Croct Ro<tcoooi. Forh A rt., ol ith I t . lonlorB I I RicharB't Church. I l | l Loot hrwr II I B , W lM tr Ftrh JE W IIH S llh Am lyiORRRvR m otfin f ul Intoryltti Mull. AltomtAlo lurMfyi LUTHERAN Atcruirtn Lvthtn n Church. OrcrkrutO Or . Clltofharry OuuB IhtRRurB UmluB Lulkurun. H U I OrloitBt Or LuthuruR Ckurck M FrtriBoncu. OrII r m Lulhuron Ckurck M lku RoBuomor. 1*1 W. I l l * FIACR M otif OO Lulhuron Church. ORIBM D o n Dr R H ay. I1R L (a iH Uj ffr I I L v k n Lulhuron Ckurck. Rl. ou. Uono I I . lloRhon Luikonn Church. CM lu ll Woil ol 14. LinymoB M E TH O D IIT ■ornull UniloB Momorlol Church. E Dokory Ar y, E n ly r*rllt Roor Llko UntftB MolhoBill Church Rothol A M R . Church. C ih iy n Hyty. CottRlkorrv Community UniloB MothuBut Church. Hury I M I . Finuy EiBRO RB . C lItM R tfry CBrill UmloB MMhoBul Church. Tvcoor Or.. lunlonB lylolyy DyRory Commumly M olhtB itl Church. W Hiyhkonbt R B . Or Rory F m l UniloB MothuBitl Church. Oil Fork A n F in t MothuBfit Church ol OnoBo F m l loulhurn MothuBut Church. M M lonlorB Ay*. F n u MothuBut Church. MR W Olh SI F m l UniloB MMhoBul Church *1 O m a n . Oouoro Oonorl MMhRBul Church. Ounurl Or oca UmluB MothuBu t Church. AirRtrl RUB O rth l ChoyM A M E Church. Ovir Br OukRrurt MothuBut Church. OuloBu O tloM M,lhoB.it Church FOMO Wttloyon MolhoBill. Rl 00 W Ol Fooll SI Jom ti A M ■ tth ol C rF rto i • SI Luko M ■ Cburch M Comoron City. Inc . loorBoll oH S ■ M ■ SI. OAory'y A M I Church. St E l H I. OyltM I t Foui'o MothuBut Church. Oyloon ■ o . Eotoryniu HMturB MumurlM Church. S Do Rory UMonBo UmloB MothuBill Church. SR 4M MB 14. Lmirrrr B Oyloon UmloB MothtBut Church. C tr. M Clryontyr R Murray St.. Oyloon N A t A R IN I F ln t ChurcR M tho N m ro n o . IM I lonlorB A n RorovI Church M th* N tlA r tM . 1 * 40. Ointro L M o Mory Churck M tho HnoroRU. I l l ■ Cryylol L o ll A n . Luko Mory MtrkAMR WrrBi Ckurck M tk# N l l | r | * o . IE 44. J<y Mtl*y W *1 M t t Ik* W M Iy* Ei n r L i o r r i i B Ckurck t l th* N o itrtR *. Woymon R J tu u p A n . F R B IB Y T B ilA H OMlRnO Frothylorton ChurcR. HtllonB RlrB R AuitM A rt.. L o ll Mary Un.UB FiotRylbrion Church F m l Frothy lor tM Church Ook A n R IrB I I F m l FrnkylO fiM Ckurck M Do Rory. R HifklioB cohvononl Fritbylorion Ckurck. 1111 S OrtiRBo Dr I I AnBroury F rn k y ttriA * Ckurck. M i l Boor L tk * RB SI M tr h l FrotbyU rlin Ckurck. t i l l Film lyrinyy RB AllomoMo S frlh fi U o io I i Commumly F fty fc y ltrit* CkuiZh. Uoiolo EB W tiim im yttr Fm fcytorio* Ckurck. RoB Buy R B . C yuM htrr WfMyr tyrm yi Fn yk y lo rIM Cho**l. 1th Boy A B n M .tt Chord M o n EB , W.nltr lo n n y i SEVENTH DRV ADVENTIST F m i i I LMO Sonulh Ooy A B n n tu t Church. Hwy. 4M. Fori City Sovonth D ty RByohi.yt Church. Mo.lionB A n . A ltim in U lo t lonlorB to n n th Ooy RBv m IU I Church. 1th R Elm Wlnfor lor.nyy Mromh Doy A B n h lu i CRurch. M S M on RB M o n HiH SovMlk Dor A B rm litl Churck. M l I . MB H r I m I r i OTHER CHURCHES a h m ' i A M I . Ckurck. o i m A lltk All Failk Ckoool. comp Som.nolo, W th.ro Fork RB. RoorBMI Annuo HM.noyy CkopM. Roor Boll Au*. CkMuMO Community Ckurck CHurckM Jotui Ckritl M Lolor Ooy lo .M t. 1)1) Fork A n tfc***» . P W m Uoko Mowoo KinRAtm H IH M Johonh i W ilnon. Loko M o w n UMI. IM 1 1 ' I... J SlroM F m l AMR CRurcR M IR* Lr.ny 0 *B . M.Bwoy F m l Church M Chriyl. Sciontiyt. EIRom RlrB. MB V M M i l OottRR! Fontocoytol Opao R.Mo T p RotrocI o. BiPfinooB A n . OH IH pppotiio lom.nolo H.ph ScktM F m l Fm I ocoiI oI Ckurck M L prewrrB F m l Fonlocuylol Ckurck M Sor IrtB FMI Outpol Ckurck M S rB I r C kritl. IBM lorry A n . Sonlor B Full OutpM ToRornoclo. O i l Country c iu * M l. OHM H*Hk*M Ckurck, Oak HiH RB . OllRM Sonlur* Allltnco Ckurck. IM ) S F t n A n SonttrB RfMo Ckurck. 14M Sm M tB A n . Stn«*rB CRRRrtRRtiRORl *1 J o h t.M l WHRRUtt. IlM W ltk I Tk* SolyMIM Army. IM W. SRI* St. EtlliRE Hilly M t r t r iM Ckurck. SE 4M. LotyruttB EoBRumor M a n r lM Ckurck. I l l TutCiwIIU RB . W iMtr S*ru> UtMtB Ckurck M C kritl. AHrirrr I r CRmmunfly Ckup. Alta mtoo0 SpriRRt Hpty Trimly CRurcR M M in C kritl. t i l l MAnpoutl.no A n TYi ** ^ U rt JtM> Severn Wwipr SpriRRt Community E . rurM ic M CourtORRhonM, yyini Spn«R». I'om onlorr Sck*M �c RELIGION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly Unmarrieds To Churches: We Don't Want To Be Singled Out' Foreign Missions Emphasis Launched By Local Baptists Seminole Heights Baptist Church will launch a month­ long emphasis on foreign missions this weekend.. On Monday, beginning at 7 p.m., the Masters-Rojas Circle (Night Baptist Women) will meet at the home of Karen Sillaway, 105 Ramblewood Drive. Cookie Paul, program chairman, will present Week of Prayer program materials. Tuesday, Seminole Heights church will be combining with Central Baptist for a study of Bangkok: An Urban Arena, led by Cookie Paul. The study will begin at 10 a.m. in the Central church and will be followed by a covered dish luncheon. A special program with a foreign mission emphasis will be presented in the midweek service, Wednesday, 7 p.m., at the Covenant Presbyterian Church. On Sunday, Dec. 5, at 7 p.m., the congregation will hear Mrs. Irvin Northcutt, former missionary’ to Peru. Currently the Northcutts are on family leave and are serving the First Baptist Church of Tavares. On Dec. 6, a Day of Prayer for all women of the church will be held at the home of Billie G am er, 2000 East Seminole Boulevard, beginning at 10a.m. The church I-ottie Moon Christmas Offering for Foreign Mission* goal is $1,500. Speaker in both the 11 a m. and the 7 p.m. worship ser­ vices this Sunday at Seminole Heights Baptist Church will be the Reverend George E. Dunn, Sr. The Rev. Dunn is director of missions for the Seminole Baptist Association. Stress Seminar Slated A stress sem inar conducted by Roy Edwards, 1982 recipient of the Governor's Community Service Award, will be offered free of charge at the University Church of Seventh-day Adventists, Tuesday, Nov. 30; Thursday, Dec. 2; Tuesday, Dec. 7; Thursday, Dec. 9, 7-9 p.m. The classes will be on coping with stress and easing tension buildup. The church is located at 9191 University Boulevard, three miles east of State Road 436. Bread Baking Course The University Seventh-day Adventist Church. 9191 University Blvd., will hold a bread baking course, 7-9 p.m. Dec. 7. There will be a $12 charge for m aterials. The church is located three miles east of State Road 436. UMW Christmas Party The DeBary United Methodist Church Women will hold their annual Christmas party Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall at the church. Members, their families and friends are invited. A surprise program is planned and refreshments will be served. Missionary To Speak The Rev. John Zuck, missionary with Bible Literature International, will bring the message at the 7:30 p.m. service this Sunday at First Baptist Church, Deltona. Hanging Of The Greens Community United Methodist Church will observe the first Sunday in Advent this Sunday at the 7 p.m. service with a "Hanging of the Greens" involving the Cherub, Chapel, Chancel and Chapel Bells choirs. The theme will be "Here lie Comes" focusing on Christ as the real center of the Christmas celebration. Bob Martin is narrator and the Rev. Wight Kirtley will bring the message. Career Singles Plan Dinner The Casselberry Community United Methodist Church Singles — C areer to 45 group will have a covered dish dinner at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 4, at 564 E. Orange St., Altamonte Springs. For information call Jan Bowdoln at 830-0255. Quartet To Sing The Gospel Carriers Quartet of Jacksonville will be singing at the Church of God of Prophecy, 2509 South Elm Ave., Sanford during the worship service a t 11 a.m. this Sunday. Speers Family In Concert The Speers, world famous gospel music family group, will present a concert at First Church of N atarene, 2581 Sanford Ave. Sanford at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Formed in 1921 the Speers now include brothers Brock and Ben, Brock's , wife, Faye, th eir son, Brian (the third generation Speer to grace the concert stage), Harold Land, Kathy Watson and Dave Clark. Their repertoire ranges from modem gospel songs, to old tim e favorites. The concert Is open to the public. Dr. Bob Parker To Specify First Baptist Church, Sanford will have a guest speaker In the pulpit, this Sunday, at 11 a.m., Dr. William "Bob" Parker, pastor of Kosmodale Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky. will bring the morning message. Quiet Day Planned Holy Cross Episcopal Church will observe a quiet day Saturday, for m embers of the parish Dec. 4 with a time apart beginning at 9 a m . with a series of three meditations followed by periods of reflection and meditation. At 11:30 a m . there will be a celebration of Holy Communion in the chapel. Series On Sex Continues The Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God Deltona will m eet at 7:30 p.m. Friday when Paster Mike Modlca will continue his teaching series on sex. The Youth Alive group will be going to the Orlando Sheraton Twin Towers on Friday and Saturday nights to listen to OiriAian bands and speakers. Joy Fellowship To M eet The Joy Fellowship women's group of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p m . at the church to continue their Bible study on the "Measure at a Woman". Mrs. Nancy Evans is the leader. They will also be returning and sharing on the Talent Project plus making a Christmas craft. Mrs. Pat McCain is in charge of refresh­ ments. Sunday, Nov. 28,1982—SB By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer “ Don't single us out!" ■That. at bottom, is the prim ary overriding message of a series of consultations held earlier this year by the Lutheran Church in America on "Ministry to and with Singles in Cities." During the consultations — in Atlanta. Los Angeles, Minneapolis. New York and Washington, D C. — church officials sought to listen to a wide range of single people about their experiences in the church. Single participants, most of whom said th ey worship weekly and consider themselves active church members, ranged in age from 19 years old to 67 years old and in­ cluded those never m arried , divorced, widowed and separated. And they had their own kind of horror stories to tell: —An usher asks a single woman arriving for worship, “ Is your husband parking the c a r? " —A congregation refuses to let a single serve as adviser to a youth group. —A single pastor being considered by a new congregation for a call is pressed about plans to m arry. Together, according to the par­ ticipants at the consultations, such thoughtless acts and insensitivities create “ barriers" and tell singles "we are different from the norm." The comments and recom ­ mendations from the consultations are being summarized in a report by the loithem Church in America's Division for Mission in North To Speak vocating for the needs of single people, such as opposing restrictive zoning laws that prevent non-bloodrelated sharing of housing. —Include singles in the organizational structures of the church. Most participants rejected the idea of “ specialized singles m inistries" that isolate the un­ married. They also warned against what they felt was a common assumption among marrieds that older people who have not m a rrie d are hom osexual, but also said homosexuals are part of the reality of church life and warrant the full ministry of the church. Indeed, the issue of sexuality emerged as a major focus of the consultation. "The church is seen as sorelylacking in addressing the physical, the sexual, part of the person," a sum m ary rep o rt on the con­ sultations said. "The subject, at times, seems to be totally denied." Consultation participants urged the denomination to develop "clear and pastoral guidance on sexuality, embodiment and personhood." Another recommendation urged church sensitivity to language. "Do not use ’young adults' and singles' in terch an g eab ly ," par­ ticipants said. "U se consistent format in listing members so that each person is listed as a unique individual." And: "Do not announce 'family night, singles invited."' It will, finally, alienate the single from the family of God. Knowing Santa Invading Privacy? Dr. Lee R o b e r s o n . Runnier and chancellor of Tennessee Temple University and pastor of Highland Park Bap­ tist Church, Chat­ tanooga. will speak at special services Dec. f» at 7 p.m. and Dec. 7 at II a.m. and 7 p.m., at First Baptist Church of Deltona. 12(H) Provi­ dence Blvd. There will he special music. The services are open to the public. Jail Chaplain Is Speaker The First Baptist Church of Oviedo, 45 W. Broadway, will have as guest speaker at both the 8:30 and 11 morning w orship serv ices on this Sunday Chaplain Charles B. Pitroff of the Seminole County Correctional Center. He has a background of pastoral m inistry and has spent ten years as a volunteer with the Orange County jail ministry. He has served as a counselor, preacher, Bible teacher, and m ember and chairman of the President's Council, the local governing board for the jail ministry. America, according to Barbara Solt, of the division. "We had received many requests from city pastors for this kind of help,” she said. "We assume the findings are relevant to non-city congregations as well." About one-third of all persons over the age of 18 are single. Participants in the consultation had some recommendations: —Develop a "brunch ministry" for those who have no “Sunday family dinner" after church. —Use odd numbers of chairs at tables for meetings to minimize a "two-by-two" message. —Include m a rrie d people in "singles m inistries" to rise their consciousnesses, allay their fears and tem per their false assumptions. —Be politically active in ad­ CHARLES B. PITROFF Santa Gaus is coming to town - if he isn't there already in the department stores and shopping malls. Despite St. Nick's religious origins, some churches have always considered him an unwelcome rival of the baby Jesus for the attention of children at Christmastime. Spoilsport as that sounds, it is in many ways understandable. What is not so easy to understand is Fred Rogers' objections to Santa Gaus. Rogers, the great friend of children whose "M ister Rogers Neighborhood" is seen by millions of believers in Santa on educational TV, is concerned that Santa Claus frightens some children. To allay their fears, he tells them that Santa G aus is just a man — like Daddy — decked out in red suit and whiskers. Nothing to be afraid of. But in thus killing off any fears a child might have, Rogers is also killing off Santa G aus, one of the last and best of the fantasy figures which gladden the hearts of children. Fantasy and wonder have pretty much gone out of our lives, sad to say. Children raised on TV learn reality too soon. Take away make-believe from a child’s growing up years and you take something away even from his grown-up years. An adult who can't fantasize because there was no fantasy in his childhood is the poorer for it — and our world is the poorer for it. To fantasize is to live in imagination in an ideal world — a world that for you at the moment has not been realized. But fantasizing may be the best way to bring that world into reality, for our real world will tend to take the shape of our hopes and dreams — providing they are vivid enough. The person who lives exclusively in the world of fantasy is no doubt insane. But the "one foot in heaven" kind of fantasizing which gives you a glimpse of a better world and makes you feel a part of it - while you keep your other fool on the ground — is basically a wholesome religious experience. But there is something else about Mister Robers' criticism of Santa. Rogers feels that the line in the song that goes, "He sees you when you’re sleeping, he knows when you’re awake, he Saints And Sinners George I ’ lagen/ knows if you've been bad or good ..." suggests an unw arranted invasion of privacy. Watergate and the FBI have made us all sensitive about invasions of privacy. Santa Gaus bugging the nursery is the last straw. Except of course that those words from "Santa Gaus is Coming to Town" contain an immortal truth. The song is as good a way as any for a child to become aware that everything he does and thinks — even though he has kept it from everybody else — is known to Someone. As we grow older, we change the imagery. The Book of Common P rayer puts it this way: "Almighty God, unto whom all hearts are open, all desires known and from whom no secrets are hid..." Call it invasion of privacy if we like. It means we can't keep anything from that monitor of all that we do — the God within. Everything we think and do is recorded for all eternity in our consciousness. Psychiatrists have proved that. "There is nothing covered that shall not be revealed," says the Bible. Jesus said, "He that hateth his brother is a mur­ derer." Our most private thoughts and deeds, Jesus was saying, are as real as anything done out in the open in the world of people, places and things. It would be good if we all believed in a Santa Claus “ who knows if you've been bad or good," regardless of whether or not any body catches us in the act. Counting Your Blessings Several weeks ago I overheard a woman in the food store say, "We won't have a very good Thanksgiving this year. It's been a bad one for our family. We don't have much for which to be thankful this year." Apparently, she spoke this way because her family was having a hard time financially. There had been sickness in the family; her husband was not working steadily. We need to remember as we observe Thanksgiving Day that thankfulness does not come from reciting a long list of facts to show that we are in a more favorable position than other people in terms of health and wealth. The truth is that Satan can take any assort­ ment of blessings and turn them into fuel for the growth of greed or fear or pride. Gratitude does not come from what you have but from what you are. And what you are as a human being, finally, rests in your assurance of the steadfast love and mercy of God. F o r exam ple, the trad itio n a l Gospel reading for Thanksgiving Day tells of the ten lepers who were cured by Christ. It reports that nine of the lepers did not bother to return to give Jesus thanks. The only one who returned was a Samaritan. Scripture does not say this, but I suspect that the Samaritan was already a different person from the others beforehand. While the others were probably cursing their disease and hating the few crumbs they could manage to scrape together, I have the idea that this Sam aritan was already the kind of person who was able to give thanks to God even In the m idst of his disease and deprivation. Pastor's Corner By REV. iuA. REUSCHER I jitheran Church of the Redeemer, Sanford That is why he was ready and able to give thanks when the great blessings of healing came on him — because it Isn’t what you receive but what you are Inwardly that creates the spirit of thankfulness. Genuine gratitude is exemplified by a 17th Century German Pastor who is said to have buried five thousand of his parishioners In one year. The year was 1636; It was the tim e of the Thirty Years War In Europe. The pastor's name was Martin Rinkart. Can you Imagine that? He buried 5,000 people In one year which Is an average of nearly 15 burials a day. And yet, through his parish was ravaged by war and pestilence, he wrote this table grace for children: Dallas Holm & Praise will present their contemporary gospel music Dec. 5 at Tupperware Convention Center, Orlando. Now thank we all our God With heart and hands and voices; Who wondrous things bath done, In whom His world rejoices. Who, from our mother’s arms, Hath led us on our way With countless gifts of love, And still is ours today. Orlando Concert Set Gratitude does not come from what you have, but from what you are. Kirkin' O' The Tartan Slated H oly Cross Episcopal Church, Park Avenue and Fourth Street, Sanford will observe St. Andrew’s Day this Sunday with the annual Kirkin' O’ the Tartan. There will be procession led by the flag bearers and piper Tom Netael In kilts, at the 10 a.m. s e r v ic e . Parishioners of Scottish heritage who will present their clan's tartan for blessing are invited to march. The Kirkin’ O' the Tartan had ita beginning with the m em b ersh ip of the Saint A ndrew Society in W ellington, D.C., during the early years of World War n . During this great crisis of w ar, th e la te Dr. P eter Marshall, a member of the the Washington area and soon S o cie ty , preached m any came to be known as "the sermons in support of the Kirkin'," an annual event of British. War Relief and the the Society. S co ttish G an s E vacuation When the B ish op of Plan. Dr. Marshall's sermons Washington, The Rt. Rev. were popular and a request for their being printed was Angus Dun, D.D., becam e a m et with the proceeds from member of the Society, he ■ales designated for relief invited the annual service to programs. When asked for a be held in the Cathedral of title of his sermon of May 2, Saint Peter and Saint Paul on 1943, Dr. Marshall suggested Mount Saint Alban. The year the name Kirkin' O' the 1971 was the 27th anniversary of the service In Washington Tartans. Cathedral It was during the sam e period that the Saint Andrew The popularity of this Society began to hold services tradition caught the Interest of unified prayer for the m any of many Scot's groups, and subjects of the British Isles. soon the Kirkin’ b eca m e These services continued in celebrated across the nation. Dallas Holm fc Praise, one of the most honored groups perform ing con tem p o rary gospel music, will appear In concert in Orlando at the T u p p e rw a re C o n v en tio n Center Auditorium on Sun­ day, Dec. 5, at 2:30 p.m. 'jCuhe’a ^ lu tlje r a n (Ht|urcl] Highway 42* a Red Bug Road. Oviedo W74J SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A M and 1100/C M SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. J, * r �B L O N D IE I'M A S O O T h S A V E Q c AND I LL ANSW EC2 A \> q u est o n p o p • P IV E D O l - A P S 3 J iB —Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. WWY D O N T NOU G E T j L°ST’ ^ Sunday, Nov. 28. 1982 b y C h ic Y o u n g ACROSS Answer to Previous Put/le 58 Emit coherent lignt B E C A U S E I D O N 'T W A N T TO, T H A T 'S W H V / J -4r'l 1 Ungentlemanly min DO W N S live' fluid H2 7 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M ort W alker I T '& a H O L P PRlEP-UPCAN H O RO SCO PE X P A7] V UjT <1 AS 1A s it P T s oV a O «[l 11 s .f .s A i[w; i n| X 0 |6 |0 si A llj 1 N OO 1 P'eas 9 Rathe' than 2 Eight (Sp | (poetic) 12 lig h t brown 3 Raw materials 4 Groove 13 Newspaper notice lib b r I 5 Arctics 6 large wading 14 lo n g time 1 5 Turn into slum bird 17 lysergic ac d 7 Actress Taylor 8 Immortal diethylamide 9 Electric fish 18 Urgent 10 Showy flower wireless 11 Companion of signal odds 19 Belonging to 16 Pork prong the thing 20 Floats upward identifications 22 Graduate of 1**1 Annapolis 22 Printers fabbr I measure (pi I 23 Conclude 23 Additions to 24 Gremlin 27 Grouped ^ Morse 31 Consumes directives 32 Cotton pod 25 One billionth By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, November 28, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY November 28,1982 In the year ahead the lure of distant places or striking out in new directions may beckon, 41 Bad things 26 Director but unless you've first Preminger 12 Catches completed w hat you’ve 27 Beds 43 Burden already begun you could get 28 Parched 44 Come 2 9 Ages yourself in a bind. together 30 Ommal SCORPIO iOct. 24-Nov. 22l 15 State (F r) periods 46 Spirit lamp You're not likely to feel 32 Edible root 4 7 Moving fulfilled today if you idle your 35 Tut lor one vehicles time away with frivoulous 36 Insect 48 Otherwise 38 Mao pursuits. Try to find some 51 Depression ini tung productive projects to work tials 39 Graduate on. Order now: the NEW 52 Lubricate (abbr | 33 Former S£ Astro-Graph M atchm aker Asian 4 • wheel and booklet which 1 association reveals ro m an tic com­ >2 34 Noun suHn binations, compatibilities for 35 Cats and dogs 36 Donkey s cry ' I all signs, tells how to get along 37 Calms ’• with others, finds rising signs, 39 Conjecture hidden qualities, plus more. 40 Hebrew holy Mail 82 to Astro-Graph, Box day (abbr) 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 4 1 Unit of work 42 Man s name 10019. 45 Spacewalk SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23(abbr) Dec. 21) Devoting a sub­ 46 Sundown stantial portion of your day to 49 Compass fun activities will not turn out point 50 Aienpharmic to be a waste of time. It will do 53 Day of week i; «> 44 you good to relax and enjoy (abbr) ■ 7 yourself. «• w 54 Vocal CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. 55 Hostels )S ll 191 Spending tim e around the 56 Fast aircraft (abbr) house and with your family is 8* 57 Derbies apt to turn out to be more fun _12 KIT ‘N‘ CARLYLE M by Larry Wright today than getting involved in things which take you away from home. let's see, ToMi6Hrwett AQUARIUS 1Jan. 20-Feb. HAVe Hot TOeKey SMt>uJ;cHes, 191 This is a good day to get 1OMG02DW iT U Be STeAMcb out and move around a bit. You might find it enjoyable to KimH, Tue NexrbAyruRt^y pop in on several friends for a A IA 6N6, THS N3CT My.-. brief visit. PISCES i Feb. 20-March 201 You have the ability today to strip the facad e from ■ T H E BORN LO SER by A rt Sansom A R C H IE by Bob Montana / situations in order to get to the basics. If you keep everything simple you should be suc­ cessful. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be more assertive today in matters which directly affect your self-interests. Unless you look out for your own good, others might not do so. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You work best today in quiet surroundings and at your own pace. Don't let outside in­ fluences interfere with what you hope to accomplish. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Try to share your time today with friends of long standing, ra th e r than with newer acquaintances. Old pals, like old wine, get better with time. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a great reserve of determination to call upon today. It may be used in achieving goals which could appear too difficult for others to attempt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to keep an open mind today. If you're too locked-ln on your own views you may fail to see the m erit in the ideas others have to offer. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be a good listener today if someone you have faith in talks to you about a good buy or an investment proposal. What he has to say could benefit you In some manner. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Od. 23) In order to keep important oneto-one relationships running smoothly today, it may be necessary for you to be even more tactful and diplomatic than usual. For Monday, November 29, 1982 4 E E K & MEEK , by Howie Schneider « . t>i M i *« ’u , v *• I ' M ■« ^ir '•'srS CHEEK c p .r r s “' T * ' ftw osrac5iiOGm vr wr v <•> t-' W IN AT BRIDG E NORTH ♦ AKJ9 ▼1072 II 27-12 ♦ 82 ♦ 7652 PR IS C ILLA 'S POP by Ed Sullivan WEST EAST ♦ 752 ♦ 8 64 3 ▼gtM 3 ♦ K 1053 ♦ 93 ▼JR 5 ♦ J94 ♦ g J HI MR Til ♦ g 10 ▼A K6 ♦ Ag’ 6 ♦ AK8 4 Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North Ka*t South IV IV 6 NT I'ass 3 NT Pass Opening lead 4Q BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl 7\M-IEN 1 PLAV BY EAR, I CONY L HAVE ID TAKE A UA’CH BREAK. clubs which was allowed to hold The jack cam e next and South cashed three club tricks Not that things looked at all good In fact, he needed the diamond finesse to get to II. if that worked some sort of real or pseudo squeeze appeared essential to score the slam trick In any event South noted that East's two discards on clubs were the lour ol hearts and five of diamonds, while West's one discard was the spade four. Now South cashed his ace of hearts and ran off three spades while discarding a diamond on the third one Then came the fourth spade on which East chuckea the three ol diamonds South let his six of hearts go and it was up to West to throw a diamond and give South his slam or a heart and beat him one trick West thought a while, but he had noted blast's plav of By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby South looked at his collec­ tion of high cards and miscounted his points Hence his opening three no-trump North was an accurate point counter He added his eight to the 25 or 26 South had represented and bid six West opened the queen of the five and then the three of diamonds to show an even number in that suit. A careful count showed that South still held three diamonds and hence Just one heart West held all his dia­ monds and was rewarded with a plus for good arith­ metic. For the record, six clubs would wheel In (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) YOUR BIRTHDAY November 29, 1982 This coming year you may have some extra duties and responsibilities to contend with w orkw ise. However, there could also be some substantial rew ards if you handle things properly. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Be helpful today, but be careful that others don't palm things off on you which they don't choose to do for themselves. All must make an equal effort. New predictions for the year following your birthday are now ready. Send )1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tatio n , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals ro m an tic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In lighthearted activities with friends today, don’t let winning or being No. 1 get in the way of having a good time. Give your ego a rest. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're a good starter today, but you could run out of steam early and begin to look for excuses for not finishing projects you’ve begun. PLSCES (Feb. 20-March20) You'd better have the facts ready to back you up today if you profess to be an expert on a specific subject. What you say might be challenged. ARIES i March 21-April 19) Take pains to be extra careful in .financial m atters today. Carelessness could lead to costly mistakes which might be rather difficult to resolve. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Try to re ly m ore upon yourself today and less upon others. Your aims might not be in harm ony with associates. They could hinder, rather than help, you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is not the day to neglect tasks which req u ire im­ m ediate atte n tio n . Things which can be handled with ease now could later turn into serious problems. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Friends will be glad to see you today and they’ll find your company enjoyable, provided you don't wear out your welcome. Keep an eye on the clock. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not depend on I.ady Luck to smooth the rough spots in career situations today. She may be looking elsewhere Just when you need her help. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Instead of exaggerating your accom plishm ents today, you'd be wise to underplay them. Friends won't be in­ terested in hearing about howgreat you are. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your sales resistance could be rather low today. There's a possibility you could be talked into buying something that's lacking in value. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll have your share of good ideas today, but so will your com panions. D on't be so locked in on your thoughts that you fall to appreciate theirs. G A R F IE L D FRANK AN D E R N E S T by Bob Thaves “1 T P A IN T I $F6, C A N ’T W HAT A N D $SB X | ANV^DY WITH VZ$S THAN A h u n d p e p tucks. «.»7 TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan WITHOUT* PINON MY ..AIM^MYJ5UmMS7RAU.a)T ftAWE IVHAPI* CARRY OAJTHEGROUNP*NP GETDIRTY/ ITll\J MV POCKET. T H E ------ -----------------RAR5E FtJINTS'P POKE HOLES ll\)THE RXKPT.. m nf j hore mrs. OK NO” I JUST PEER D0ESN7 EXPECT HAVE TO W ID G E T TW0U6H MEMORIZE A THAT WHOLE STACK LITTLE SIT ROM of w o ks m m r / EACH ONE, '0A00Y* by Leonard -AH' ACTUALLY, ITS NOTHIN' C0MBARE0 TO TH' STUFF LIBBY MA5 T STUDY/ I WONDER WHY MRS. FEER'5 SO SCAMP ABOUT LIMY, THOUGH. SCARED? HOW SO, AHHIE? ■tt f WELL. 5HE JUST NMISKEP U W Y OUT O'SIGHT WHEH THAT CAR. CAME V SEE YOU EARLIER •AN' UW Y WA ANYWHERE Hi CLOSE ENOUG GET RUN OV OR ANYTHIN* �Evening Herald, Sanlord FI. Sunday, Nov. j | , 198J—78 TONIGHTS TV Rican mountains la viewed 5ATUB0AY 6:05 I f l (17) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 6:30 2:00 O 9 1 MOVIE "E iecuboners Ot Death ( 1979)10 Ueh. Chen KuanTai One man vows revenge on ihe treacherous hermit who betrayed the loyal Chinese within a Shaofm temple to Manchu hoops ■IF [35) MOVTE "Twilight Zone Revisited (1975) Burt Reynolds. Jack Weston Two stones by Rod Sorting The Bard " who becomes an unsuccessful wnler s new assist­ ant and On Thursday We Leave For Home. ’ in which members ot a space eipedition anticipate their o*rn return f f l (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 8 2:35 I t (17) MOVIE Law And Order"' (1976) Darren McGavin. Suzanne Pteshette Based on the novel by Oorothy Uhnak Three generations ot an Irish family in New York City pursue law enforcement as a career 3:00 © ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 i ■O NCAA TODAY © ( 10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL Is TV Ofl-Color"* Tony Brown presents an eipose o l the power structure in commercial television news, and eiptores the powerless­ ness ol black reporters and the paucity ot blacks In management 3:45 (iJ O NCAA FOOTBALL Notre Dame Fighting Irish at USC Troians 0 O AMATEUR BOXING U S A V i Cuba" 7:00 Q f f l HERE'S RICHARD 5 0 HEE HAW > O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 5 (IS) THE JEFTERSONS (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL “ The S u p e rlin e r s Twvkghl Ol An Era'' A nostalgic voy­ age ot fascinating lu .u ry and remembered glory is taken aboard the last ol the great liners still in trans-Atlantic service *• Ihe Queen Ekiabeth 2 |R) 7:05 9 1 FL0R10AS WATCHING H (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 ( 3 (17) RED MAN REPORT 9 ) DIFF'RENT STROKES ffl Q W ALT DISNEY Black beards G host" A college track coach (Dean Jones) gets sad­ dled with the ghost o l the famed pirate Blackbeard (Peter Ustinov), who has been cursed to wander in limbo until be perlorm s a good deed (Pan 2) o T J . HOOKER (35) WILD. WILD WEST _ (10) US. NATIONAL BALL­ ROOM DANCING CHAM PION­ SHIPS Amateur, pro-am and pro­ fessional dancers com pete for top honors in the final evening o l this competition Irorn New Y o rk s Sheraton Center; Rita Moreno hosts 8:30 9 ) SILVER SPOONS 9:00 0 9 ) O'MME A BREAK (D O MOVIE "Games Mother Never Taught Y ou" (Premiere) Loretta Swit, Sam Waterston A hard-working corporation secretary » promoted and becomes the first woman aiacutivs m an office where the men have made alt Ihe rules 0 LOVE BOAT (31) GUNSMOKE t i l O WIDE WORLD OF 8 PORTS Scheduled coverage o l the Tyrell Tyrone Biggs / Teofilo Steven sen super heavyweight bout (from Reno Nev I, coverage o l the U S Grand Pm Motocross Motorcycle Championships (from Carlsbad. Cali! I coverage ol the W orld and U S Figure Skating Championships (from la ke Placid, N Y ), a posttight report on the Randy "T e«" Cobb / Larry Holmes bout 11 (35) DANIEL BOONE © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 O 91 LOVE! SIDNEY Sidney befriends a street-wise teen-age hooker and brings her borne to try I d reform her (Pert 11 © (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 5:30 4 LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS © (10) WALL STREET WEEK 'What's New From X e b e iT " Guest Charles Greyson. editor The Xebei Report 91 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION (7) O FANTASY ISLAND I F (3«) INOCPCNOeWT NETWORK NCW8 © (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 5:35 10:30 11 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING I T (35) AT THE MOVIES O 11:00 U (35) BENNY HILL © (10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN 9 1 NEWS 11, (3$) KUNO FU © (10) NATURE Forest In The Clouds'" The dark underworld o l Ihe tropical rain lores! in ihe Costa 1:00 LAUGH TPA y. 1:30 10:05 3 (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 2:00 10:30 O ® NEWS ( 1 ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS f f l O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (10) MOVIE His Girl Friday (19401 Cary Grant, Rosalind Rus­ sell A lough city editor and a topnotch reporter covet the eiecution o! a convicted cop-killer 2 :0 5 3 (17) MOVIE The Man Who Wouldn't Talk" (1958) Anthony Ouayle, Anna Neagle 3:30 f f l 0 MOVIE "Jane Eyre" (1944) Orson Wattes. Joan Fontaine 10:35 3 (17) MOVIE Splendor In The Grass (1961) Natalie Wood. Warlen Beatty Two young people make the painful and beautiful discovery 01 love in a small Kansas town SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 11:00 LAW AND YOU AGRICULTURE U S A C(17)NEW3 (1) O t h ir t y m in u t e s 8 0 '4 11:05 US (IT) NEWS 3 SPECTRUM VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION $8 7:00 11:45 ® OPPORTUNITY LINE O ROBERT SCHULLER O TODAY S BLACK WOMAN (35) BEN HADEN i AFTERNOON 12:00 0 9 ) MEET THE PRESS (1) O JOHN MCKAY (3 (35) MOVIE Mogambo" (1954) Clark Gabte, Ava Gardner When a plantation overseer fads in love with the wife of an engineer, conflicts arise © (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Apple Galette Jacques Pepin discusses how to buy and use ditterent kinds 01 apples and prepares apple galelle 7:05 3 (17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 f f l 2-8 COMPANY O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 3 ( 1 5 ) E J. DANIELS 7:35 B (17) TUS WRITTEN 8:00 ) VOICE OF VICTORY I REX HUMBARO |BOB JONES 1(35) JONNY QUEST j( 10) SESAM E STREET (R )g 12:30 0 '4 i N F L 'S 2 fflO NFL TODAY l 7 1O CHARLIE PELL f f l (10) WOODWRIGHT'S SHOP White The Iron s Hot 3 ( 1 7 ) CARTOONS 8:30 O ® SUNDAY MASS J 0 O A Y O f DISCOVERY CD Q ORAL ROBERTS ( f l (35) JOS IE ANO THE PUSSYCATS 1:05 ( B (IT ) MOVIE love With The Proper Stranger (1964) Natalie Wood. Steve McOueen A young couple (all in love and are married after the girl becomes pregnant on their first date BISCUIT SANDWICHES * 1 2 3|17 )W H E S T L IN G 3:05 3 (17) MOVIE inside Daisy Clo­ ver" (19681 Natalie Wood. Christo­ pher Plummer A new Hollywood starlet has trouble adjusting to the show business society ot the "30* 4:00 0 f f l NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Rams. Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers. Pittsburgh Steeiers al Seattle Seahawks (IT (35) INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) SURVrVAL Killers Ot The Plain" Michael Landon narrates a study ot the big game animals living on ihe Serengeti Plain* ot East Afri­ ca. focusing on the intricate rela­ tionship that eusts between preda­ tors and their prey 4:30 f f l O MOVIE The Night Stran­ gler (1972) Darren McGavin. Jo Ann Pttug A reporter turn* up evi­ dence thal points 1o a long-dead man bemg responsible lor a senes 01 murde'S f f l O MOVIE ' Hollywood Can­ teen 119441 Bette Davis. Jeck Carson Romance blooms backstage at the Hollywood Canteen (IT (35) DANIEL BOONE © (10) FIRING LINE Looking At The Election" Guests John SeigenI haler editor and publisher ot The Tennessean. Gov Lamar Aletander (Tenn I Alexander Heard, chancel­ lor emeritus at Vanderbilt Universi­ ty 5:35 3 (17) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 8:00 0 f f l CHIPS f f l O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE 7 O MATT HOUSTON ® (35) HEALTH MATTERS Weight Loss ' © (10) EVENING AT POPS 8:05 6:30 f f l O C B 3 NEWS (I) O ABC NEWS 3 0 f f l VOYAGERSI Cl) Q e o MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! Featured human g ta n li, recent clues regarding the true identity ol Jack the Ripper, unusual architecture, bizarre death rites (It (35) WILD. WILD WEST © (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Emmylou Harris combines some old favorite* with her recent hrts and is joined by songwriter Rodney Crowell who performs his new hrl MONDAY, ffl O GLORIA < 3 (35) JERRY FALWELL 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 5 O DONAHUE 7 ) 0 MOVIE 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER © (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) n 9:30 O 4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES ID (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 5:25 ( D O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 0 ffl NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) I I (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 3 (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 10:00 0 4 DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE I I (35) ANDY GRIFFITH © (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 CHILD'S PLAY 1 1 (351 DORIS DAY © (T O ) 3-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 5:40 3(17)W O R LD A T L A R G E (TUE) 5:50 3 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 11:00 0 O f f l NEWS (MON) 9 ) O CBS EARLY NEWS f f l o SUNRISE Q! (351 JIM BAKKER 3 (T7) NEWS MORNING f f l TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT > O LOVE BOAT (Rl 11 (35) 35 LIVE © ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY 11:05 3 ( 1 7 ) PERRY MASON 6:30 O f f l EARLY TODAY ffl 0 CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 11:30 i l l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 6:45 ffl ONEW S © ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER 9:05 (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 12:00 7:00 9:30 J I a ONE DAY AT A TIME Julie s premature labor pains may lorce an uneipected alternate delivery plan into action (Part 21 ID (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 0 141 TOOAY } I O MORNING NEWS f f l O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (It (35)WOODY WOOOPECKER © ( 10) TO LIFEI 10:00 7:05 ffl O TRAPPER JOHN. M D © (ID) AN EVENING OF CHAM­ PIONSHIP SKATING 1982 Top ik a ta ri horn the U S and Canada present a skating spectacular from Har iird University s Bright Hockey Center tor Ihe benefit ot the Jimmy Fund 3 9:00 0 5:05 f f l MOVIE The Etecutioner s Song 1 |Part I) (Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones, Rosanna Arquette Based on the book by Norman Mailer The last nine months in the Me ot Gary Gilmore, a convicted murderer who demanded that he be put to death and was eventually eiecuted by a tiring squad in 1977. are dramatized f f l O THE JEFFERSONS George refuse* to accept the obvious and tries to piece together clues that will substantiate his own theory about the murder (Part 21 ffl O MOVIE The Electric Horseman (1979) Robert Redlord, Jane Fonda A Las Vegas cowboy steal* a 512 million thoroughbred horse Io save him trom his e i ploitalive owners n © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T o Serve Them All My Days ' The new headmaster launches a cam­ paign to rid Ihe school ot what he thinks are a "network o l unhealthy friendships ' (Part B i g 3 8:35 3 (17) MOVIE 3 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (MON| 9:00 0 8:30 I I (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER © ( 1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS |R| 9:05 MORNING 8:30 0 4 SOAP WORLD iO iD O N E W s Continued on 8H | r j Floyd T h ea tre s | 3 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 © (1 0 ) A M WEATHER Nwf I f 82 I I I t W 7:30 (II (35) TOM AND JERRY © (10 1 SESAME STREET ( R ) g A ll SHOWS L 7:35 VAIA I 3 (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 i)D (31) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 6:00 ID (25) JIM BAKKER UJ 1 Favorite 10:05 (17) NEWS 11:00 8 fflfflO NEWS (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jettiey Lyons discuss how (hey fudge a movie, with scene* bom Rocky III," Raiders Ot The Lost A ik.' Diner and Body Heat " 11:05 3 (17) JERRY FALWELL (17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 3 (17) MOVIE Fury At Smug­ gler s Bay" (1963) Peter Cushing Michel# Metcier (17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guests R C Bannorv Big Al Downing, Vein Gosdm. John Hart­ ford 805 )1 (17) MY THREE SONS 3 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 1:05 3 6:00 f f l O f f l O NEWS I I (35) KUNO FU f f l (10) NOVA ' The Coball Blues An m am nation ol U S dependence on toreign sources ot strategic min­ erals vital to the aerospace and steel industries is presented g Harcourt Montgomery. Joseph Campanella (1 0 MOVIE Strangers The Story Of A Mother And Daughter (1979) Bette D in s Gena Rowlands f f l O MOVIE The Westerner (1940) Gary Cooper Walter Brennan 0 11:30 f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ( 1 ) 0 30110 0 0 1 0 - 7) □ NEWS &D (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 12:00 f f l o JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL 3 (»#) W V GRANT 12:05 3 (17) OPEN UP 0 f f l MOVIE 12:30 ' Ben" (1972) Lee YourN ew Location ’I { 2 SAUSAGE i BISCUITS FOR 7:05 c t/s FRIED CHICKEN At Our butter mils M tu N t ere SaktS trash tvary leeralas. fleet here la avr kltchae We le rr t 'are la yew last and eel with r t v r cheica ef t t e t t f f er caeetry tried d a ta Try avr new biscuit sandwiches teddyt 2:30 f f l O MOVIE Mr Sketfmglon " (1944) Bette Davts. Claude Rams Because a selltsh woman schemes her way through Me, her marriage to a wealthy man tails miserably ( 3 (35) MOVIE Something Evil (1971) Sandy Dennis. Ralph Bella­ my A (amply ol tour unknowingly become endangered by the evil within Iherr new home 635 O f f l NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Baltimore Cods at Buf­ falo Bills, Houston Oilers al New England Patriots, Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Bengal* (1) Q NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at New York Jets © (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING single. Stars On The Water 2:00 f f l O WALL STREET JOURNAL f f l (10) MOVIE The Inspector General" (1949) Danny Kaye. Elsa Lanchester During the 1800s in France, a town tool does a convinc­ ing masquerade as an Inspector General 1:00 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW ■J i0 S U N D A Y MORNING J ) O TO LIFE (flj (35) YANKEE DOOOLE CRICK­ ET Animated A musical cricket, a daring mouse and a clever cal directly influence the course ol the American Revolution © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured "M ystery Plane (1939) Starring John Trent and Milburn SAUSAGE » COUNTRY-FRIED STKAK 1:30 f f l O PBO ANO CON © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 5:00 (3 (3 * 1 LAUREL ANO HARDY J m -COUPON 11:30 BOBBY BOWDEN S O f a c e t h e n a t io n f f l o THIS WEEK WITH OAVID BRINKLEY 9:00 Q ® 9 ) O CD O news 6:00 f f l MOVIE Kate Bliss And The Ticker Tape Kid (1978) Suzanne Pleshette Don Meredith An attractive private investigator goes West to capture a gang o l out­ laws and its devilishly handsome leader i l j (35) MOVIE Abbotl And Cos­ tello Go To Mars" (19531 Marl Blanchard. Horace McMahon The duo accidentally launch themselves into space 8:05 10:00 0 10:00 0 ffl o MOVIE "A Yank In The RAF " (I9 41| Tyrone Power. Betty Gribtd 6:05 5:00 ® MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS f f l a BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guests actress Kathe­ rine Hetmond act Of Gregory Hamson Dr Hook, comic Pat Hurley |R) d ll (35) THE JETSONS 12:30 0 ffl 9:30 0 6:30 (IS) (17) N C A A F O O T B A L L : Grambling Stale Tiger* vs South­ ern Jaguars 0 11 (17) LOST IN SPACE CD 0 MOVIE Stranger In Our House" (1978) Linda Blair. Carol Lawrence I t (35) MOVIE Frankenstein Meets The W oll M an" 119431 Lon Chaney. Ilona Massey 6:00 0 9) SPO RTSW ORLD Scheduled highlights o l last year s World Professional Figure Skating Championships (from Landover. Md ) H (35) INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) PAPER CHASE O FOOTBALL 9:05 1 2 :0 5 I I (IT ) MOVIE The Magtc Boc (1954) Robert Donat. Laurence Ot»vier 7:30 0 4:00 0 ffl' NBC NEWS O new s SJS (17) WRESTLING © (10) IT S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS Stone, tw o shorts U S S A kro n ' (19341 and Melody In May ( 19351, and Chapter 7 ol the Undersea Kingdom " (1936) 1 1 :3 0 ® SATUROAY NIGHT LIVE Ho»t Chevy Chase Guest* Oueen. movie critic* Gene Si*kel and Roger Ebert Danny De Vito (R| f f l O BARRY FARBER Israel V* The P L O " Guests Stdney Zion, Dr M T, Mehdi 0 0 MOVIE She Wore A Yel­ low Ribbon" (1949) John Wayne. John Agar I I (35) MADAM E'S PLACE 0 AIR CONDITIONING * R tf. » .« MCll COUPON REQUIRID OOOO THRU IM M N 1 B u rg e rC h e f O P IN f AM IU N -liM M O N THRU IAT C LOU l« PM IU N • T M U di-11 PM FRI 4 IA T SANFORD. INC. 323-m o 2 S 0A S . F R E N C H A V E . rnffUT Doing fc tiln tn In Sanford At m SANFORD 100 N. MAPLE AVE. 322*8321 Famous Recipe Of Sanford Cordially Invites You To Come And Celebrate Our Happy Feelings About Opening The Newest And Most Modern Unit In Florida Sine# 1W1 £ SANFORD OUR 3 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER SPECIAL IS ONLY o9 lying Y o u r F w E y A M t w d * T o nne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab f & Oyster Feast C d f c M f f n ibfSft t li| t | M 'll Roasted Oyitort IT ncd Smoked M r t Jf»nnr#wf fijiirm brum* f J***** K*rlj* f'n*d 11* la* kkfAd H ltiia iin d p ti l i O f. G I b i m i O f T w « r 0 i k « 4 S * ImptrtsdOm HJO P im iitk Rh > 75* LOCATED INSIDE ^ A livid* Of Me Per DIntt.r • Lire It 4 Par Custom.r • Geo# All Day SANFORD FRIED CHICKEN ^ *1.00 Hmr t mu n Ur m 2 For 1 All Hi Balls A Mott CocMb $009 FOR 4 DAYS DURING GRAND OPENING NOV. 29 THRU DEC. 2 d 45' let Omm M m l j CASSELBERRY 1903 FRENCH AVE (HWY17*1) 41 N. HWY. 17*1 12)1410 U1-01S0 OPIN 19:1* A.M. -10 P.M. - ( IS:SOP.M. FRI A SAT) We Are Proud To Have Been Selected as General Contractor For Your Beautiful New Building. C hoemaker ahaulfleJi P H O N E THEWETWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. » ■i / 3 2 2 -3 1 0 3 2501FrenchAvt. (Mmy. 17-fll 2701 W . 25TH ST. SANFO RD t- Ftlfc U ( ( H I C K fcrg I J F �BB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 28, 1982 18— Help W anted Continued from 7B 'I (35) BIG VALLEY (D HO) MYSTERY (MON) CD ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUEl 03 ( 10) NATURE (WED| (!) 110) NOVA (THU) 0 ) ( 10) EVENING AT POPS |ERl| 12.05 12 ( 17) PEOPLE NOW 0 4 NEWS 12:30 5 O THE VOUNQ AND THE RESTLESS d ) O RYAN S HOPE O 1:00 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ' ALL MY CHILDREN I I (35) MOVIE f f l (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) fD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A M. — S 30 P M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon O RATES 24—Business Opportunities 1 tim e 54c 3 c o n se cu tive tim e s S4c 7 co n se cu tive tim e s 48c 10 co n secutive tim e s 42c 52.00 M in im u m ] Lines M in im u m a a a a lin e lin e lin e lin e D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday ■5:30 P.M . Friday 29A-Room & Board ROOM A B o a rd , good food, private hom e, p re fe r elde rly lady, reas ra le s 339 0184 11 (17) MOVIE 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS 4— Personals 12—Special Notices • ABORTION t LOSE tO 14 LBS IN 14 D AYS G U A R A N T E E D W IT H TH E DOCTORS' D IE T 13 00 A DAY 323 1797 CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 , 01*1 ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE Jj CD (10) JUBILOS (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 23o ( T O c a p it o l CD 110) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACOUES PEPIN |MON) CD (10| WILD AMERICA (TOE) ED (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 2:45 (]], (35) YESTERDAY'S NEWSREEL (THU) 3:00 0 ( 1 ) FANTASY (J GUIDING LIGHT (I) GENERAL HOSPITAL d li (35) CASPER CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD ( 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) (10) WORLD O f BOOKS (WED) (10) PROfILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) O O 3:05 1 i ( 17) FUNTIME 3:30 (IP (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 I I (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 0 (3 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE rPRAIRIE rt (} ) O HOUR MAGAZINE MERV GRIFFIN (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g i O 4:05 1 1 (1 7 ) THE MUNS1ERS 4:30 1 1: (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 I® (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O 14) LA VERNE 1 SHIRLEY A COMPANY ( J ) O THREE S COMPANY m O ALL IN THE FAMILY ilp (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS(R) 5:05 (Ul (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O (? ) PEOPLE'S COURT (J) O M *A *3 *H (T Q N E W S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 ® ( 1 7 ) BEWITCHED Legal Notice N O T IC E OF ACTION TO E J THOM PSON. L M REM B IN D E R . W IL L B U SBY an d FR E D C LAR K. II a liv e . Ih e lr un know n spouse* 11 m a rrie d , and II d e a d , I h e lr u n k n o w n h e irs , devisees, legatees and grantees, and a g a in s t an y and a ll other persons h a vin g o r c la im in g any rig h t, Id le o r inte rest in and to the fo llo w in g d e scribed land lying and being in S em inole County, F lo rid a , lo w i t ’ One h a lt C H acre square m the Southwest c o rn e r of the N ortheast '« o f the N o rih e a s t ' j oi Section 22, Tow nship 20 South, Range 31 E ast, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a . YO U A R E N O T IF IE D thal an a c tio n lo q u ie t title lo the above described p ro p e rly has been Ilia d ag ainst you. th a abbreviated title ot w h ic h Is: LA N G JOHNSON. P la ln litl. v E J, THOMPSON, el al . D efendants. C ivil A ction No. 1} 7112 i a i i l . In m e C irc u it Court o i Ih e E ighteenth Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, S em inole County, F lo rid a . You a re re q u ire d lo s e rv e a copy ol your w ritte n d e frn ie t, it any, to Ihe sam e on W C H ukhlso n J r., of H utchison A M a m et*, a tlo m e y s fo r p la in tiff, whose address i t P O D ra w e r H, S anlord, F lo rid a 32771, on or before Ihe 27th day o l D ecem ber, 1912, and l i l t Ihe o rig in a l w ith the Clerk of the C irc u it C ourt, Seminole County, F lo rid a , e ith e r before service on p la in t if f * a tto rn e y o r im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, otherw ise a default w ill be en tere d against you lo r the re lie f de m and ed in said c om p la in t W ITN E S S m y hand and the o ffic ia l seal o l th is Court this t7th day o l N ovem ber, A O , 1912 A R T H U R H B EC KW ITH JR C le rk ot the C irc u it Court By C a rrie E Bueltner D eputy C lerk W C H utch iso n. J r. H U TC H IS O N A M A M E L E P .0 D ra w e r H S anford, F lo rid a 32771 A tto rn e y s lo r p la in tiff P u b lis h N o v e m b e r 21, 21 A D ecem ber S, 12, I f l7 D 6 B '^ t t lf lO U I N A M I N o tic e is h e re b y given th e l I e m e n g a g e d In business a t 444 A ld e r w ood C ourt, W inter Springs, S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a under Ihe llc filio u s nam e of U N IV E R S AL HEALTH AND HOME D IS T R IB U T O R S and th a l I intend to re g is te r said nam e w ith C lerk ot ih e C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith th e p ro v is io n s of the F ic titio u s N am e statutes. To W it: Section 105 Of Florida Statutes I f 57. RON T U M . IN C R O N A L D A T U M M IN IA P u b lis h N ovem ber 7, 14. I I . 21. 1982 D E B 29 T A M A F L O R ID A OfMKCEJUICf B r H E AH T SHIRT P rin tin g E quipm ent, like new c o n d itio n W ill tra in 17900 Phone 904 788 7896 Going tis h in g ? G et a ll th e equipment you need tor those big ones w ith a w a n t ad 1:05 1:30 O P P O R T U N IT Y E nergeiic young people needed as A p p o in tm e n t S etters lo r Iasi g ro w in g lo ca l com pany We p rovide tra in in g w ith a base s a la ry p lu s excellent com missions A p p ly A lum A Vent behind Sobiks on French Ave 1st T rim e s te r abortion 717 w k s ., A1S0 - M edicaid St20. 13 14 w ks 1200 M edicaid St&S. G yn C lin ic S25. P regnancy te s t, m a le s le rilita tio n ; tre e counseling Professional c a re s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e r e , co n fid e n tia l C E N T R A L FLO R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A LT M O R G A N IZA TIO N N E W LOCATION I700W Colonial Dr , O rla ndo 305 898 0921 1 100 22 1 2548 R ID E N E E D E O Mon th ru F r i. C a rria g e Cove 427 area lo N A irp o rt Olvd 7 JO a m re tu rn 4 30 p m Feeneg Jay 323 2484 a ll S S— Ldst & Found F O U N D 17 92 and 5 P oints m e d iu m large m ostly b la ck (ornate dog J23 3777 R E W A R D lo r sm all dog rescued o ft La ke M ary Ulvd by tw o g irls N ov 73 377 0354 12—Special Notices l am no longer a llilia te d w ith DAE C arp entry as of Sept 3. 1992. and am not liable lo r any debts a lte r that date E dw ard W ^P la tt legal Notice IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO 83 t i l l CA 49 P A M E R IF IR S T FEDERAL S A V IN G S AND LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o r p o r a tio n o rg a n u e d and ou stin g under the law s o l the United Slates of A m e r ic a , fo r m e r ly kn o w n as F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A N D LO A N ASSOCIATION P la in tiff. vs J A Y T E E HOLDINGS, IN C ., a F lo rid a corporation. B A N K OF M O N T R E A L , and C H R IS T IN E HARFORD. D efendants N O TIC E O F SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on Ihe 13th day ot D ecem ber, 19)7. a l I t 00 a m at Ihe West F ro n t Door ol the C ourthouse ot S e m in o le C ounty. F lo r id a , at S antord. F lo rid a , the undersig ned C le rk w ill otter for sale to the h ig h e s t b id d e r to r ca s h th e fo llo w in g described real p ro p e rty L o t 4, Block B. S W E E TW A TE R OAKS SECTION 17, a c c o rd in g to the P lat thereof as re co rd e d in P la t Book 71. Pages St and 52, o l the P u b lic Records ot S em inole C ounty, F lo rida, less Ihe W e s te rly p o r tio n d e scrib e d as fo llo w s B egin at the Southwest c o rn e r o l said L o t 4 and ru n N orth f l de gree s 30' E ast along Ihe Southerly lin e ot said Lot 4. 73 07S le f t : thence ru n N o rth 0 degrees IT 17” E ast p a ra lle l w ith Ihe West lin e o l said Lot 4,39 774 te rt. thence ru n N o rth 14 degrees I I ' 41" West to 254 fee t to the N orthw est corner ot s a id L o t 4: thence run South 0 degrees 11' 17" West along the West lin e o f said Lot 4, 131129 leef to Ih e P o in t of B eginning In c lu d in g spe cifica lly, b ut not b y w ay ol lim ita tio n , the fo llo w in g equipm ent Range Oven Disposal Dishwasher C e n tra l Heat and A ir T o g e th e r w ith a ll th e Im p r o v e m e n ts now o r h e r e a f te r erected on the p roperly, a n d a ll easements, righ ts, appurtenances, rents, ro ya ltie s, m in e ra l, o il and gas rig h ts and profits, w a te r, w a te r rig h ts , and water s to ck, and a ll n a tu re s now or h e re a fte r at tached to the property, in c lu d in g re p la c e m e n ts and e d d itio n s thereto. T his sale is made pu rsuan t to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t in F o reclosu re entered in C iv il Ac tlo n No 17 1474 CA Of P n o w pending in the C irc u it C ourt In end lo r Seminole County, F lo rid a O A T E D th is l l l h day o l N ovem ber, 1912 (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR . C le rk o l Ih t C irc u it C ourt By C ynthia P roctor D eputy Clerk P ublish Novem ber 21 & 71, 198! D E B 107 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * is hereby given th a t I am engaged in business a t 444 Alder wood Court. Winter Springs, Semmoie County, Florida under the fictitious name of S O S. SE C U R IT Y and IN V E S T IG A T IO N S , and that I intend lo register said nam e with Clark ot lh * C ircu it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious N em * Status*. To W it Section 145 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 RON T U M . INC R O N A LD A T U M M IN IA Publish November 7. la, 21, 78, 1987 D EBTS <JL MOMr m r\ m i CALL TULL FR EE IM M S lIttl 18 — Help Wan ted - A A A E M P L O Y W L E W T _ 29—Rooms O F F IC E M A N A G E R Inve ntory con trol e«p Ligh t bookkeeping, warehouse w o rk P a id plus raises M A N A G E R T R A IN E E SS Sharp, dependable W ill tra in com pletely M ust re lo c a te in fu tu re Large n a tio n a l ch a in Base, plus co m m issio n S700 wk average SERVICE STATION A TT E N D A N T W ill tra in , custom er pum p qas. raises SJ.JShr. se rvice , A P P O IN T M E N T S E T TE R S3 IS hr. No sales, good phone voice, w orking good hours, can m a ke S300 wk IN V E N T O R Y C O N T R O L SJ40 wk. P u rc h a s in g , s c h e d u lin g , in v o ic e s , c o n s tr u c tio n b a c k g ro u n d h e lp lu l Top grow ing com pany, be nefits. Needs now SALES SH O w k. P lu s c o m m is s io n w i l l t r a i n Good personality, can m ake e ic . m oney M ost le a d s provided Several a re a s open m O rlando H u rry N eeds now M E C H AN IC ...................... I t Need several w ith e xp e rie n ce Must have own tools. W re c k e r d rivin g a plus. TOO M ANY TO LIST DISCOUNT F E E — T E R M S tW E E K S S A L A R Y St 00 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E FRANCHISES A V A IL A B L E . 2B D R M , 1 B a th , F ireplace , WW ca rp e t, w ashe r hook up, 1250 M o 171 9040 37-B— Rental Offices G E N E R A L F A R M , w arehouse w orker, tra c to r e xp . p re fe r red Call 322 0844 . 8 5 A V O N 'p rodu cts needs le d ic l A m en, se ll o r b u y . O n jo b tra in in g , ad vancem ent. 327 5910 C US10M ER service. E a rn fro m 14 hr. or more. W o rk fro m home on established telephone . program . Ile x h r*, 331 0183.' AVON Nerds you! Supplem ent your In c o m e ! R e tir e e ) Welcome T o o l! 112 0459. F U L L tim e M a nager tra in e e liv e day week, sa la ry plus com m issio n , b o n u s, P o te n tia l advancem ent, h o s p lta llia tto n and re tire m e n t. M u st w o rk some evenings, a ls o p a rt tim e position a v a il., a p p ly ABC Liquor Sanlord E X P E R IE N C E D bookkeeper 40 hrs. including w eekend w o rk. Computer exp. h e lp fu l. F le a W orld 321 1792. BRANCH PRESIDENT TRAINEE Position available In local office w ill train you to becom e office manager. Consumer cred it or collection exp. p referred , but not required. F o r Interview call Mr. Tuck or M rs . E nllnger at 123 2410. An Equal Opportunity Em ployer INTERVIEW ERS Pleasant outdoor w o rk , going door to door updating Into tor new Sanlord. D eB ary, Lake M ary City D irecto ry . M u st be good spellers and Isava clear leglbla h a n d w ritin g . No selling Apply In person only lo R.L. POLK A CO. 101 E. 1st St., Room SI0 (A tla n tic Bank Bldg ) between 9 a .m . A 11:30 a m. only. Equal O pportunity Employer M F. N E E D E D Housekeeper to live In, board A room furnished 372 4 383. W A NTED Experienced sales persons w ith r e a l a t t a t * license lo sell homes lor builder In D eltona Call 222 MOB fo r app T r B _____ f ¥ l ■ M A R Y E quist decor New root new pa-nt " 4 Bdrm . 3 0th F o rm a l dm rm t, liv rm . Iq la m rm . qaraqe, 170< 150 lot La ke P riy by owner Cony fin ava d 189.900 firm 323 4616 lake JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y 41— Houses 4 C O M M E R IC A L o il ices N ew ly re m o d e le d S fS perm o 323 9090 R E A LTO R 807 S F rench Ave 5 U N L A N O OWNER F IN A N C IN G L a rg e fa m ily home on cui de sac and e v tra b ig lo t Convenient lo SCC F e a tu re s 2 car garaqe. fa m ily room, p a ddle Ians, e xce lle n t condition, and o w n e r w i l l acce pt s u p e r fin a n c in g C all now to see II you d o n 't b e lie ve th a t want ads b rin g re s u lts , t r y one, and listen to y o u r phone ring Dial 322 2411 o r 831 9993 P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro v id e n c e B lv d , Deltona 7144 Sq. F t. Can Be Divided W ith P a rk in g D ays 305 574 1434 E vening s A Weekends 904 734 3493 M LS 322-8678 TH R E E GR EAT BUYS Reduced to S37.9O0 th is 2 b d rm , 7 bath charm er w ill please you w ith its large room s, t r p l , and fenced in yard w ith lo ts ot c itru s Go VA or F H A o r cash lo m ortgage CallBart R E D U C E D '0S 3S 000 Situated on 3 1 1 acres, this m o b ile hom e has 2 bd rm 1’ j baths O w ner tln a n cln q with 57500 dow n r e a l estate 14t ALTOR H I 7I»I CLEAN 3 1 n to w n Cpt. lire p i . new drapes tence 832.750 w negotiable se lle r fin a n Rent opt ALSO, a v a ila b le e a rly Dec 1 1 near new nosp N ew paint A drapes 138 750, s e lle r hold Rent opt O w n e r A s s o c ia te 830 0107 SAN FOR D R E A L 1 Y REALTOR I t 3 5134 A l t Hrs 137 4*54 333 4MS I 1600 Sq It o tlic e , 115 Maple Ave , S anto rd A v a il Immed B roke r O w ne r 377 7309 O F F IC E SPACE FO R LE A S E 830 7731 R E D U C E D to S69.900- S ellers are m o tiv a te d 1 And you w ilt be too when you see th is 3 o r 4 b d rm , 7 bath, im m a c u la te la rg e pool home, w ith budding to r laun dry and re c re a tio n Com pletely lenced H A L C O LB E R T R EALTY R E ALTO R 707 E 35th St 333 7917 • -» ------------------------------------M ake your Budget 00 further, shop the Classified Ads every day ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3544 S F re n ch 377 0231 A lter Hours 319 3910 332 0779 CONSULT OUR & •l AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H v f |3 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LU X U R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts i t c t l o n Poolside, 7 B d rm s . M a ile r Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends EXTRA nice I b d rm a p t Heal A A ir S200 m o p lu s S t50 dep C e n tu ry 21 June P o rd g . R ealto r 377 1478 Aloe Products C leaning Services H A V - Y O U R fin a n c ia l dreams hecome a re a lity w ith Aloe PT, no in ve stm e n t 373 7788 M E IL O N V IL L E D ACE APARTM ENTS S p tu io u s . modern 7 b d rm . t bath a p t , carpeted, k ltc tie n equipped Cent HA W a lk lo to w n i lake no pets S7VS 371 3905 A rts & Crafts A F R IC A N ART Elf JOY country living'’ 2 Bdtm, Duplex A p ts, Olympic sr pool Shenandoah Village FOR " S P E C IA L ” GIFTS 377 3853 A M, K e lly cleaning service. S p e c ia tiiin g in restaurant A o tlic e b u ild ings. 473 0158 Open 9 to 6 J7J 2920 G E N E V A G ARDENS 7 B drm a p a rtm e n ts W D Hook up F ro m S300per mo 1505 W 2SU> SI 377 3090 SANFORD, lo v e ly 2 B d rm . a ir, lu rn itu re a v a ila b le S240 mo 841 7883 GARAGE A p t 1 b d rm . 1 bath 1335 mo U n tu rn . 1250 mo turn 1st la st, da m age 327 1449 References re q A v a il Der 1 Additions 75 Romodolmq M arm er's V illa g e on Lake Ada, 1 bdrm fro m S24S. 7 b d rm fro m 5300 Located 13 92 just south ot A irp o rt B lv d In Sanlord All Adults 373 9470 D U S T E R 'S hom e or o tt lc e c le a n in g D a lly or w e e k ly clean ing Reas rates 327 0»8S BATHS kitch e n s, ro oting block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s add a room tre e estim a te s 123 |4») N E W . R E M O D E L , REPAIR A ll type s and phases ol con Struct ion, 5 G B a lin t 321 4813. 377 8445 S tale Licensed TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a r r i e t t s Beauty Nook SI9 E 1st SI 122 5747 B E A L Concrete I man qua ly op eratio n patios dr aewa.A D ays l i t 7311 Evgs 127 1)2) M OW E dqe T r im R enew Landscapm q C le a n ups. H aulm q Tbalch ng W eed ng M ulch L ndsey s 373 flxwi iftrrn 31—A p a rtm en ts Furnished S A N F O R D , tre e u t i lit ie s , 1 bd rm , a p p S740. See 139 7300 S av-O n R enta ls, In c. R ealtor 31A—Duplexes I ON R ID G E W O O O L e n t, screened po rch 8310 mo A N IM A L H aven Boarding and G ro o m in g K enn els healed, insulated, screened, fly prool inside, outside runs Fans A lso AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 322 5752 - Major Appliance G A tA G E sales a r t In season Tell th e people about it with a C lassified A d in the Herald 322 7811: 83F9993 JUNE P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . REALTOR 3)21471 1 BDRM, I B ath, w all w all carpet. C ent H A , fenced yard, kitchen ap p l 81) 4781. 1 BDRM , 1 B A T H , carpet, a ir, carport, close to to w n P riced 8100 plus s e c u rity . 333 4455 SANFORD u n lu rn ls h e d duplex. 1 B d rm . B ath, a p p l., u tility room 8350 m o. 119 8542. SANFORO 7 b d rm . kids, a ir, appl, fr p l. 8250. See 319 7 200 Sav-On R a n ta ls, In c . R ia lte r 32— H ou ses Unfurnished 3 HDR 7 B a th w ith Double car garage, and executive type home in D elto n a C all 574 143] da ys. 734 3493 eves and weekends. II4 G A R R IS O N OR. 2 B drm , I Bath 8300 mo. P lu t Security. LAKE M A R Y Cottage t acre, kids, appl I22S. See 339 7200. Sav-On Rentals, Inc. R eal!** OSTEEN 1 bd rm , 1 bath, car­ port, u t ilit y ro o m , perch, reference*. 8225 m e. 321 8241 It no answer call 322 0019. SANFORD 1 bedrooms, 8HS m onth, S304 te c . dtp. Reference*. C all 322-1477. DELTO NA . 1st area. 3 bdrm, 7 bath, 34 It. Florida room, 1 c a rp o rts . C e n tra l H ea t-A ir. A ttr a c tiv e , ex e c u tiv e type residence. N o pets. Available now. 8400 first, last, 8100 security. H A N D Y M A N Services P a intm q, r e p a ir s , e tc R e a so n a b le guar w o rk 43$ 0431. 877 4781 Boofckwping Q eG arm eau Bookkeeping S tr. B ookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 127 7207 M ID W A Y - 4 bd rm , WW Car pel. C en tral H eel, Fenced Yard. S33S P lu t Oep. 331 3850. Home- Improvement SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, co ver those overhangs walum inum w ill! A l a i d * . (904) 778-1090 collect. Free esl. , Brick A Block Store Work P IA Z Z A M ASONRY Q u a lity W o rk A t Reasonable P rice s F ree Estim ates Ph 249 5 500 ATLAS MASONRY. B ric k , chim n eys, stone a rt, loun da tion w a lls , steps, patios, slabs. 321 3542. Piumbuig U 9 SS57 A p p lia n c e s We Carpentry Keas rates. 37 y r P i p e r ier»ct‘ 17)8)36 Nursing C are LOVI NG home and e*c care tor elderly. Live in or day care 373 430 5 C A R P E N T E R repairsand additions. 70 yrs cap Call 177 1351 A L L T Y P E S CARPENTRY Custom B uilt additions. Patios, screen room s, carport. Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, rerooling. For le t l service, call 141 7371. I l l 4917 OUR RATES A R E LO W E R L akev«ew N ursm q Center 719 E Second St . S antord 32? 6707 GtiMugFanlmtalhtion C E IL IN G F A N IN STA LLA TIO N Q uality Work W * Do Most Anything 19S 9178 877 4 m Ceramic Tile t ic C O O P Y A SONS T ile C ontracto rs I I I 0117 im Painting #CALL A N Y T IM E * F ree E sl. No |ob too la rg e or sm a ll Lie. A In su r. 331 9071 P A IN T IN G and s h e e t ro c k s p e c ia lis t. F re e E s tim a te s , • q u a lity work. F in a n c in g — yes 1733905 H E IL M A N ro olm g. p a in tin g A re p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , re a s o n a o le r a le s F re e estim ates A n y tim e 834 84V0 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w o rk g u aran tee d Licensed 333 674) Insu red ‘ C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp S m e ll1 remodeling ioos. reasonable rales Chuck 111 H45 M am lenanceol ell types C arpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 321 8038 P A IN T IN G A H O O F IN G Licensed, guaran tee d w ork 331 5949 LONGWOOD Servlets In te rio r A Exterior Painting. Done at reasonable rata*. I l l 9003. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON ROOTING ot ,|H kinds commer d a l A re s id e n tia l Bonded A insured 32J 359f 'I no answer 111 853/ H a o ’ some ta m p nq ••quipn-.vi* »ou no longer u s e ’ Sell •* a ll w ih a Class Fed Ad n te e H erald Call 177 i i l l l ur 811 V94I and a l i ettcti, »,) ,isor •n il help ynii JE A N 'S R O O FIN G Licensed, insured, lowest prices <n town 373 1914 REROOFINC, c a rp e n try root rrp a lr A p a m lm g IS years •■p 37? 1936 B&L ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D W ORTH S50 O FF TO TA L JOB (305)3237183 Built up and Shingli licensed and in; Free estimates. 32: JAMES E. L E E I Secretarial Services P ER S O N N EL U N L IM IT E D P u b lic S te n o g ra p h e rs and tem porary h e lp a v a ila b le Can today 1)1 5449 Have some ta m p nq rq u < p rm # you no longer use’ SHI it alt w dh a Class t t-d Ad ,n The H erald C a ll 373 3811 or 9)1 9991 and a Ir.e n d ly ad visor w ill he lp you Tree Service ALL Pnases ot P la ste rin g Piaster>nq re p a ir, stucco, ha rd ffiie .S im u la te d b ric k 371 599) Lawn Service ¥ A t LAWN SERVICE ¥ Remodeling Specialist Mow. weed, trim , haul. R egular Service I tim e clean up 29 hrs. best r ile s . 821 8411 W t Handle The Whole Bell Of W ax M A IN T E N A N C E " A C h i A bev*The R e a r Complete lew ncart A le r llliiin g s e rv ic e Serving in d u s tria l, com m ercial and residential custom er* Free sod sampling and estimates. 1210878 23 yrs c ip e rie n c e . Licensed A Insured Free E stim ate s on Rooting, Re Roolm q and R epairs. S h m q ftt. B u ilt Up and Tile Plastering Remodeling SHAM ROCK LANDSCAPE M E IN T Z E R t i l e Exp since 1913 N ew A Old work comm 1 re*id. F re e estim ela « H » 1 O IL Heater cle a n in g and s e rv e inq Call Ralph 323 7183 W IN D O W rrparn and in ila lla lio n . s c re e n r e p a ir 8. r e p la c e m e n t. w in d o w cle a n in g 321 5994 Home Repairs A & B ROOFIN 322-9417 ★ Michael 8 Dempsey ^ E x te rio r painting, experienced, re lia b le , w o rk. A t b a rg a in prices Free est <3051 345 3140 24 h r line W IN D O W S, deers, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic A lle er t il* . M in er repairs, fireplaces, insulation Lie. Band 131-1111. Roofing service ail major appliances P A I N T l N G a n d r r p a r pa'.Q and screen porch gu dl C all a n y ti m e 323 9481 C O L L IE R S Hom e R e p a irs c a rp e n try , rooting p a in tin g , window repair 111 4427 574-1040 i n A N D E R S O N . CCM. 319) CHAA. W W C, screen porch, carport, 3 m o t. only. 8325 mo. 4 8300 Dep. 831439S A lt. S p m . Handyman F a st & de pendable service Reasonable Repair Oil Heaters Cleaned F i r e w o o d 8 old ra ilro a d hes, new landscaping lim b e rs & lenceposls You pick up or we d e liv e r any amount. AAA T ree S ervice 339 5242 R E PAIR S A leaks rates ion too sm a ll Lie P l u m b e r, f r e e e s t SAW Firewood F IR E W O O D S40 A up Tree ( r im m in g , re m o v a l T ra s h hauled F ree e s t . 332 9410, ! A(J sta. to t apQrfi U lS T F P F l i H JO* M cA d a m s veil repa-r your m o w e rs at your n o m t Call 333 7055 N u r s in g C t 'i t l i 't Boarding & Grooming f ftoomson Plymb»ng *repa r v faucets W C Sprinkltrs 373 8*10. 37) 0 ?G6 LawrtMowen Excavating Services V E IN O E X C A V ATIN G 680 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dum p tru c k low bed serv j j j j a / j Bicycle Repairs Furnished a p a rtm e n ts lo i Senior Cituens 318 P a lm e tto Ave , J Cowan No phonq calls »*»Of b Plumbing Lawn Service Johnnies C m tc t C O N C R ETE w ork all type s F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , p a d s, flo o rs , po ols, c o m p le te o r re tm ish F ree est 332 710) B**aut> Can* BAMBOO COVE APTS 300E A irport SIvd 1A7 Bdrms fr o m *3)0 mo Phone 373 1340 H O M E O W N ER S fe ta l on vou r days o il Let us clean your hom e at affordable rates Call now 321 3544 Patty'S H om e P a m p e rin g Service SUM BUDG ETS ARE B O LS T E R E D W ITH V A LU E S FRO M TH E WANT AD C O LU M N S FA T E X P E R IE N C E D W a itre s s , hours 7 4, A pply in p e rson, M A M Restaurant 210 E F ir s t St. 171 0041 R E A LTO R A lte r Hrs 333 7449 5 3717154 O n lu p , 21 M o d e rm tm g your H ornet Sell no lonq er needed but useful ite m s w ith a C lassified Ad I. 2 AN D 3 B D R M F ro m 1240 Ridgewood A rm s A pt 25*c Ridgewood A ve 371 4420 SANFORO. I b d rm . a ir, lu ll kitchen 8775 See 339 7300 Sav-On R e n ta ls , In c . R ealtor 1917 FR EN C H A V E 323-5178 B E VE R LY 30^partments Unfurnished SJOOwk. h e lp fu l g e nera l b e n e fits COLLECTIONS SI C red it exp helpful M u s t be good w ith p e ople, o u tg o in g , aqgressive. benefits & ra ise s 323 7149 KI SH R E A L ES TATE SANFORD, Reas w eelTy A m onthly ra le s U til inc etf 500 Dak A dults 1 941 1893 TW IN B E D R O O M w ith p riv a te shower. 372 4781 ASSISTANT M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ST.IOhr. R eta il management e x p in h a rd lines p referred, w o rk y o u r w ay up w ith larg e n a tio n a l co Some physical w o rk in vo lve d space on F re n ch a SANFORD F u rn is h e d room s by the week R easonable rates, m a id s e r v ic e C a te rin g to w orking people U nlurnlshed A partm ents I A 2 Bedroom s 371 450 7 500 P a lm e tto Ave A NEW W EEK A NEW JOB CALL EARLY M O N D A Y SPACE FOR Lease at S anlord A irp o rt F o r storage or sm atl business 132 4403__ 390 SO FT OFFICE 41— Houses 41—Houses 37C-For Loose 37— Business Property B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 Financing A vailable M odrrniiing your H om e* 5*11 no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad TRI County T re e S ervice. T rim re m o v e , tra s h , h a u lin g , firew ood F r . E s t 123 9410. JOHN A L L E N Y A R O t T R E E SERVICE W e'tl remove pitta trees. Reas, prlca 111 8110 TR E E A S T U M P R E M O V A L Hedges A shrubs cut bacx Self employed Rem Tree 139 4791 1 R E E e s tim a te s . P a lm tr e e fri re m oval H a u lin g , t M d jobs 37 ) 0882 Letourneau Tree Str Removal, trim m in g , der Licensed and insured 8 �•U— Houses ■51—Mouses OUR BOARDING HOUSE J i —Houses with Major Hoople Evening Herald, Sanlord FI AAV R E S E A R C H RASj ASSU M ABLE V o rtq .q ,. „0 Q ua lifyin g 14*. in te rc it locked in Corner lot fenced *ard, do»e to shopping and schools. J b d rm . 2 la th . Cenl M IA . sunken liv in g room , a ll ap pliances slay Dol car garage « a u to m a tic garage opener 323 8282 STEMPER AGENCY to t e l l y o u r h o u te q u ic k ly ! Wr can o tte r g u a ra n te e d ta le w ith in 30 d a y t Call 311 1411 n ee d A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E O BE A LT OR 322 * 99! O a , o r >, 9 h , keues ‘ U N D E R S3 000 DOWN 3 bci'm don houte A ffo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B roker 131 1411 \ R E A L T O R S Sa n f o r d Nice older home near downtown and new hospital G re a t lor office, bu tm ett or home Toned GC3 114,400 A ttum able mfg. low Better than new, one min. trom Si Johns bdrm, 2 bath. 2 car D EBA R Y • R IV E R F R O N T . A rare lind Large rooms, 2,HO tq It. of precious living. Fireplace in bedroom A m utt to seel 1132.000 D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E Lake M a ry. Florida 1324* O llicw : f SOSI 321 SOOS S E t S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Springy A Palm Manor GREGORY M O B IL E HOMES JI01 O rla ndo Or 321 5200 y t i r U i r.nanc.ng 12x40 2 B D R M . I B A T H exce cond , screened p a tio 59700 A lte r 5 332 1417 1911 S K Y L IN E M o bile Home 24x52 i t scre e n e n c lo s u re porch u tility shed. C entral heal and a ir 1 B drm . 2 Bath Lot S'te is 50x100 Sale pr<ce 541.900 fin a n cin g a va ila b le at 40 t ot sales p ric e inte rest ra le 14 ' t \ *■ 2 P oints Can be seen al 174 Le isu re D r North D e B a ry . F la in th e M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H om e c o m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edm onds F irs t Federal ot Semmole 30 5 3 73 1742 HORSE C O U N T R Y !! 2 acres Spacious 4 bdrm, 3 bath home, room lor tennis course and hones. O NLY I2).t00 call lor Elsie Spivey Realtor Associate elter hours 8101559 BATEMAN REALTY U c - UeeJ E slate B/oAer 2440 Sanlord Ave. OW NER financing 3 I ’ j , needs repair S24 900 C O U N TR Y I acre w ild 3 2 block, ca rp o rt, m ore acreage a va il SS0,900 3 1 D IN IN G room. Ir u it trees, workshop, nice neighborhood, price d r ig h t ' 132.500 321 0759 EVE 322-7643 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Soles Leader MOV I NO TO THE SANFORD ARE AT A ik U I ta r our te m p le I t ■ ■LO C A TIO N K IT centalMlng Inter m at Ion an he m e t ichooti, ■hopping and ether Interesting le c ti ebowt eur City) T H A N K S G IV IN G S P E C IA L ! Counlry living a t Its best In this beautiful I bdrm , 2 bath home. 12 citrus treat, frpl., potential guest house on lot. 1 1 acre plus, custom built thruout won't last long S49.SOO PLANT LO VER SI Double sued house A lot. w garden t pot­ ting shed, detached garage wworkshop 141,000. 231 1224 LARGE CORNER LO TI > bdrm . w lam ily room. CHA com­ pletely fenced, citrus trees A much m orel S43,900 43- -L olv A creage 5T JOHNS River frontage 7 'j acre parcels also interior parcels r.yer access 513,900 Public water 20 m n to Ada 'I'on le V a il 12 - . 2 0 ,r • nanc ng no g u a l tv ng Broker 428 « ) ) , COUNTRY L IV IN G on 2' ? aerws wdh 1 t mobile home in Lake Harney area Owner w ill hold wdh 10K down 531.000 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 112-I314 OVER 2S00 SO F T .! Lovely 4 bdrm. w-18>22 It. pool, lam ily room, off lew. breakfast rm plus utility washer A dryer Can’t be replaced at 113,000 A S SU M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down p iy m tn t on this la rg e ! bdrm home w tth la m tly room, nicely landscaped, fenc­ ed yard with w ell, utility shed, and much m orel Only llt J O t J3IJ224 iT & C lP m a r k e t tO 7 - G E N E V A — I A c re o l land, p a rtia lly de veloped,near La ke H arney 349 S03I 4 5 ACRES Lake Sylvan area 141.S00 W. M A LIC ZO W S KI REALTOR 111 2943 SANO 10 ACRE Ir a d s Osteen Pasture and woods Iro m 51800 per acre Terms. 321 9040 Owner Salesman CALL US Q U IC K ! 1 bdrm, fenced y a rd , c itru s trues, clean A convenient. 114,500. NOWS T H E T IM E TOBUYI 65—Pets Supplies M -G arage Sales ££ p i B IG S A LE Many, Many Item s, toys, plants, clolhes gam es, glass, etc Inew A o ld ! F rl Sat 10 ’ Sanlord P la ta n e x t to th e a te r Sun I t i l l ’ P roceeds fo r D iabetes Research \HE NUB CP THE P R O B L E M -' r u h R i — k k n v t h u m * ____________/ f -1 .7 46— Commercial Property FOR SALE Building w office A bath on leased property, w security guards, on U S 12 92 17)7 sq It Bidding at Sanlord Flea M arket. Call 371 4443 T R IP L E X . 1 efficiency unit, a 2 Bdrm and 2 Bdrm unit. In L akt M ary. Excellent condition and rental area, growth. 4730 Mo Owner anxious, assume 1st and OWH 2nd. R E D U C E O lo 549,100 Call Becky Courion Associate. W all St. Company 131 5005 E v t t 323 9424 17 R ial Estate Wanted WE BUY e q u ity in Houses, ap artm ents vacant land and a cre a g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 3»0, Sanlord F la 37771 327 4741 I HAVE cash buyer lor 5 duplex lots In Sanlord or Lake M ary BobM. Ball Jr. P.A. Realtor 321-4111 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold SO—Miscellaneous for Sale N A N C Y D R EW 54 book set exc con dition 554 33) 1114 C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE FU N ADS R E A D A USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E THE RESULTS 50-Miscellaneous for Sale Carstops. sand, patio blocks D isl box, ro ck, d ry w e ll Ready m ix concrete, steps Brown r iv e r ro ck, w indo w sills M ira cle C oncrete Company 109 E l m __________ 332 5251 DO YOU L IK E P A R T IE S ’ N am e bra nd toys and g ift item s’ Just c a ll m e, I d e m o n stra li toys and g ilts A ll are low priced Shop in the c o m lo rt ot your hom e SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done FR E E H ave a House ot Lloyd p a rty V ic k y P h illip s , 3)9 3120 55—Boats a Accessories Work bools A Shoes A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 327 5791 51 A—Furniture D IN IN G an tique solid w alnu t glass fro n t china 175 M atching b u lle t 575 Both 5145 W alnut b u tte t 540 M2 99*3 W ILS O N M A IE » FU R N IT U R E 111 314 E F IRST ST __ 312 5472 STORING IT MA K ES WASTE­ S E L L IN G IT MAKES CASH PLACE A CLA SSIFIED AD NOW Cali 377 7411 or 1)1 9993 BOAT, m ptor and tra ile r w ith new cover 14 It A M F Now R ider, 100 HP E vin ru d e m o to r w ith t i l t A tr im G a to r break dow n tra ile r, a ll 1979, A 1 cond 13500 lir m 321 0077 D O N A TE your boat, to F lo rid a In s titu te ot Technology (or 100 2 ta> deduction C all 723 3701 exl 744 57A-Guns &Ammo G U N A U CTIO N Sunday. Dec 19. I p m Sanlord A uclion, 1215 S F re n ch Ave , 333 7340 60-A-Business Equipment 52—Appliances K enm ore parts, service, used w ashers 323 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA NCES WE PAY cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Ray Legg Lie M ortgage B ro ke r 7s» 7599 M O V IN G Sale Open d a lly IDS p m B ro w s e rs d e a le rs w e lc o m e . W h ita k e rs O ld C o u n try Store 334 E B road w a y, Oviedo 345 5175 E L E C T R IC range Hotpoint, D ouble oven avocado. MS 37) 2449 53—TV Radio- Stereo R E S T A U R A N T ply m o ld booth sets Sealing 30 o r m o re L ik e ne w 7 D oor g la s s fr o n t re frig e ra to r, I T a ylor m ilk snake machine, 1 G en era l E le c tr ic tr y e r . 2 V u lc a n e le c tric fry e rs , m a ny m is c item s Famous Recipe F rie d C hicken 339 SSI0 9 5 S T E E L B U IL D IN G S S A L E W H IL E SURPLUS LA STS S tra n , C te a rsp a n s e v e r a l in S lo ck . 1.200 50.000 sq 11 tro m 12 45 a sq tt C all today 1)1 <445 SAT. SUN. 9:00-1:00 14:00 -J t0 0 1:00-5:00 80—A utos for Sale 1970 FOR D c o m p a ct wagon super co n d ilio n i4 S 0 377 0549 W .I h V k I t£> B u \ A LU M IN U M cans cooper lead brass silve r g o ld W eekdays 1 4 30 Sal 9 1 k K oM o Tool CO 9H W 1st SI 323 1100 rater CLEAN ba by ite m s to r resale M usi be cheap dolls, clothes 372 9504 Toys, 72-Auction PUBLIC AUCTION MON., NOV. 29,7 p.m. Furniture New, Used, Antique Something for everyone. 5$ Cash, Visa, MCSS SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. French 323-7340 FOR ESTATI Com m en^at or We vdt'ni i<n A ucfiom 4 Ap pratsaK Call1 D e ll’* Auction 37) S62Q 75—Recreational Vehicles MOTOR Home 21 tl Cham p.on 1974 sleeps 4. exc cond . 4 c y l . 14 mpg MU ST S E LL 54,200 May lake p a ri tra d e 322 0098 MOTOR HOME C hevy 402 . m iles G re a t c o n d itio n by owner 2202 F re n c h Ave TOP Dr-' j r P a.d to r Junk A Used cars tru c k s 15 h e # v equ p m m t 177 599' 1972 A M C H O R N E T S tation wagontSSO 3442 M a p le A ve . Sanlord 71 P O N TIA C Su n b ird Power Steering. A uto T r a n s . A.r Hatch B ack 5450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 114 4405 DeBary A u to A M a rin e Salts across the riv e r ( cm* ot lull 17* Hwy 17 97 D eB ary 44* • ' « MOTOR HOME C h e vy *03 19.100 • m ile s G reat condition by owner 2202 F re n ch Ave CARS sell lo r 5117 95 (average) Also Jeeps, P icku p s A vailable at local G o v 't A uction s For Directory call MS 487 4000 Exl 9494 C all re fu n d a b le B U Y IN G A NEW CAR OR T R U C K ’ Save a bundle by having the la d s l i r s t ! Send S3 00 tor Dealer Cost quote and Facts L ist m a ke , m o del, your name, address and phone num ber F lo rida A uto B ro ke rs 204 E 1st St S uite 204. S anlord. Fla 32771 IF YOU are th in k in g about leasing a new ca r o r buck Find out HOW you can at an in cre d ib ly low cost Engage A Car a new idea in leasing WHOSE T IM E HAS COME! Call l i t 70 44 to r info rm atio n B adC red.t? No C re d it’ W E F IN A N C E No C redit C heck E asy Terms N A T IO N A L A U TO SALES 1120 S an lo rd Ave 321 4075 D A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Hwy 92, t m ile w est ot Speed way D a yto n a Beach w ill hole a public A U T O AUCTION every M o nday A W ednesday al 7 30 p m It'S the only one In F lo rida You Set Ihe reserved price C a ll 904 355 8)11 lor lu rth e r d e t a i l s _____________ _ 74 G R A N D P R IX L ik e new 599 Down 339 9100, 834 4405 WE PAY to p d o lla r lo r Junk Cars an d Trucks CBS Auto P a rts 291 4505 BUY J U N k C A R S A TRUCKS F ro m 510l o 550 or m ore Call 327 1474 •0 F ire b ird 74.000 m iles. 54.400 cash o r la k e o v e r the paym ents ot 5234 mo 333 9)11 or 372 7811 FEAST YOUR EYES OY THIS . lir e Wssl First S tr e e t- !a n fo r d .F le r l 4U 33 771 - ( 3 95)J7I 4379 MON.-FRI. Se 77—Junk Cars Removed C LE A R S P A N Steel B u ild in g s M a lo r brands surplus 1,200 to 30,000 sq II fro m 52 45 sq H 331 444 5 9 a m lo 9 p m Just t h i n k - it c la s s ifie d ads didn’ t w o rk , the re w ouldn t be any' 67A—Feed 61 —Building Materials REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TV'S We s e ll repossesse d c o lo r tele visio ns, a ll name brands, consoles and portables EX A M P L E Z e nith 35" color in w a ln u t console O riginal p rice over 5750. balance due SW* cash o r paym ents 5)7 m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN S1.ll in w a rra n ty C all 31st C entury sales 447 5394 day or rule F ree home tr ia l, no obligation 02 C H EV Y v a n 5'de door like new m u st sell 54 500 574 2JS1 FOR SALE Chesapeake q u a rte r horse 3 yr old m a re 540C 11 mo S olid b la c k G e rm a n Shepherd w .lh A K C papers. 5300 123 5757 MAY 52 SOper bale. 25 or m ore tre e del Other feeds a v a il 349 $194 M U L T I F A M IL Y G arage Sale F r i Sun De 3. 4 5. 4 5 fu r m tu re . fire place, clolhes. lig h t fix tu re s , toys, misc item s, and baby ite m s 1517 B alm y Beach Rd Forest C ity 29) 4450 FORD 14 tt h.g h cube van roll up door o n ly 10 000 miles 55.000 574 2351 f O M I P L A C IS H A V I N « w 1 and 2 bdrm. apts. WE N E E D LISTING S! Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icemaker A More. CALL US NOW! I I ! 323-5774 2404 H W Y. 12-21 BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA ON YOUR LOT Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homos HU,Mg. M SS, h o m “T h e C itrus” Our New.... TOM PUCKETT Model Home ® 3 0 ’* 1 0 * 7 0 ' * ot 891 Saxon Blvd. — Deltona — Just off Normandy 8 Trinidad A T T R A C T IV E > Bdrm , > Bath home, on > landscaped lots, w ith l o r m il d in in g room , llr a p la c a , eat In k ltc h a n , panelling. Cant HBA, wall w all carpal, and Itncad yard with large oaks. Ift.soe. Take The Deltona 1-4 Exit, Co Deltona Blvd. To Normandy, Make A Left. Right On Saxon GRAND OPENING S at. 2 7 th 10:00-5:00 & Sun. 2 8 th 10:00-5:00 C H A R M IN O , ) Bdrm , I Bath restored ham*, with avar 3.000 SR- It.I Many aatrast Larga • a t In kltchan with pantry, Florida ream, dining raom, llraplaca all en a beautiful shaded let. Price Is U f . l M . Indudts: • Mr. Puckett's • Eiceient Quofity M A Y F A IR V ILLA S) 1 * 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Condo Villas, naat t * M ayfair Country Club. S alad your lot, lloar plan A interior dacort Quality constructed by Shoemaker ter 142.200 B upt Only *49,900“ Example of ton model* to chooee from. R IA L T O R A IS O C tA T IS N IIO ID I Owe Residential — Tw o Cawsmac d a l investment! It you honestly want a Successful C a re e r, lain the R e. 1 Professional salat Team l A ll la t a r v le w i S tr ic tly Can* tid en iiaii on your lot ! Palmbreeze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. • Heet Pimp 4 Beet Recovery Unit • hsuhted Garege g Screen Port* • Sold Deers A Stained Trim • Al Brick Home Please Stop to inspect our Brand N e w M o d el Home. It's different, Open & Spacious — W e know you'll be R I A L ESTATE C A R I I R ! Call Id te a It you du ality tar our Free Tuition P rogram I E xciting A E awarding i * ^ id lm L / a rk BUILDERS, INC. im pressed I — Refreshments will be served. ^ Offorod Exclusively by... Call Collact (305) 327-0000 CALLANYTIME . I attic lane y unit, a 1 B drm , and I Bdrm. unit. In Lnhn M a ry . E ic a lla n l candllm n and rantal area, growth, 1211 M e . O w ner a a s le u t. assume 1st and OWH 2nd, R E D U C E D la S it.H O . C all ■achy Court an Associate W all St. Company 111 SdOS Evas 212♦420. It s like pennies tro m heaven when you sell " D o n 't Needs w-tn a want ad 79 Trucks Trailers F H A -V A 12 % JUST FO R YOU ) Bdrm , 1 Bath hom e In F ln a c re s t, w it h sunken living room and dining raom , brick lir tp la c a In Florida ream, game ream . Cent H BA, w ill w ilt carpet, earth tone decor end much maret Price 1s sat,too t r ip l e x s iff 1 1 » ILL OIH T K TOP SOIL YELLOW SAN D Call Clark A H r l 371 r « 0 ; M IN T C O N D ITIO N ! 1 bdr, I ’ i bath. Cent. HA, new carpet, new root, easy terms. 543.900 B E A U T IF U L ) Bdrm. 1 Bath home on 1 acre In tranquil Slone Island. A ll the amenities! Spilt bdrm plan, brick fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, upstair* left. Cent HA end lovely peel and patle area. 322-2420 ".} A fvt3l*'*wi MODEL6 WILL £ \ P T u CE t h e V Ai r A f *9*6 oq stiff e _ r fT'OTAf* rf I v SPA R K LIN G POOL H O M E 3 bdrm with lam ily room, eat lnkitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yard. M any Oitras. Only S4S.OOO. O w n tr financing. I l l 1274 WE LIST AND SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S EM IN O LE C O U N TY I 1M1 Patk t ) C A R P O R T S A LE 9 4 S aturday A Sunday 144 C ountry Club C irc le 43—Mobile Homes 323-3200 S4t W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. Fla 13344 33)3200 B R 'N 6 BY OW NER Sandalwood V illa s, t b d rm . t b a in , a ll elec., washer, d ry e r, C HA. porch, clubhouse, pool, m ust sell 323 to il days 323 3102 eve. FOR ALL YOUR R EAL ESTATE N E ED S LOW A S S U M P T IO N OR LEA SE O P TIO N ! Lake M a ry 1 bdrm. 3 belh. on lovely large treed lot, epproalmetely >i acre. Priced below m arket at V4I.S00. A lter hours Sharon L. Palm er 372-9114 or Viola M . R iv e ra 842 4995. R e a lto r Associates. l, The F|R6T COMPANY Tc Fla Good Used T V S135 & up M IL L S R5 2*19 O rla ndo Dr Ph 322 0352 41- B—Condomi niu ms For Sale ONE OF SANFORD'S F IN E S T In e ic tlle n t condition, great conttrucfion. t bdrm, 3 ' i bath, alto garage apt. plus 2 car garagel tllt.SOO CcM Keyed »«•'* * Sanlord. NO g u a lifym g 2 B d rm . 1 bath and Study La rge lot IS. 100 dow n and a s s u m e 125,000 M ortgage at ! '» * • S315 pays all Owner 331 S0«S nORfOA. A C W REALTORS Be lU«e T* ' .I " R E A L T O R MLS 3201 S French 62—Lawn Garden S-TARTLIN6 RESULTS.' PEOPLE L0 ^ 6 F£R TtfE STABILITY OF CHILDHOOD.1WITH TOW’ S * GUEST RJJTj old is sew; NO Q U A L IF Y IN G 13 000 down 3 bd rm . 2 bath, w great ro om , on double lo t, Phone 333 3923 a fte r 4 p m TIM DEBARY. interest acre lot. River 3 garagel a V jjM w 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 S a n i O R D S a no ra South 3 t« lr m 3 n j t n double garage CMA. 000 123 4450 ARE YOU CR O W DED ’ Then you should see this newly "d o lle d up- 4 B drm , I Bath hom e In suburban Loch A rbo r (ust a hop, skip and lu m p Iro m the G olf Course R e a lis tic a lly p rice d a i 541.400 THIS SQ U EAKY C L E A N and a ttra c tiv e 3 B drm , 7 B ath hom e is in lir s t class condition, and y o u 'll be surprised by the e x tra s This "(u s t on the m a rk e t" home is only 545.000 R O B B I E ’S REALTY Sunday Nov 28 1982—9B 53_ T V Radio Stereo I I Mem* Ptwna Street I I I I r*t ■ 1m merasud m a __ __ bedroom,_____ bam home I I 1own orocwftv m and nian lo fauld in ' nwxha Hail to: H A LLM A A K BUiLDCRS, INC P Q Box 6«J-Logwood. FLW7 50 I I I ^Mtona Sfete QeaChj, due. Mildred A. Piper G.R.I. Realtor 416 Saxon Blvd.—Deltona Phone (904) 789 3160Or P M 305-574-3292 �10B— Evenmq Herald Sanford. FI Sunday, Nov. 28, 1982 W I N T H E W E S T , T H E W I N D ,O R T H E W A V E S W IT H W I N N -D I X I E ! ODDSCHART LET WINN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FO R FREE! N O P U R C H A SE N E C E S S A R Y WIN OFC OF TEN GTE AT TRTS VIA IM T E D TO I I * GREAT WEST GflE AT LAKES OR M/UNKR A M ) VOOCA'JI PRICES l i THU AD AM 0 0 0 0 I* THE FOLLOWINB FL0HI0A COUNTIES ONLY ORANGE. SIKINOU 0K I01A »«»*■<> volusia uu. onus s u m t it MAHON. INDIAN H V fl 1 ST IU ( II FOB ALL OTHIR COUNTIES PtEASI SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER PPER BONUS SPECIAL j ASTOR WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NOV. 21-DEC. I, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOV. 2S-DEC. I, 1982 13) WITH ONE FILLE0 SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE ^ 0000 NOV. 28-DEC. I. 1982 SUPERBRAND H O M O G E N IZ E D LO-FAT & S K I M WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NOV. 2B-DEC. I, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CEF 0000 NOV. 28-0EC. I, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NOV. 2S-0IC. I, IBB2 Wren you check out, Super Bonus G arM c Bonus S p e c * you ei Here’s how it works! WTNNDCXIE STONES. INC COPYRIGHT — 1983 7 SA VE 40 PORK CHOPS WHOLE FRYERS fresh pork small m e a t y BEEf IO IN BONE-IN SIRLOIN QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SAVE 50 SA V E 80 SA V E 50 FRESH OR SMOKEO CENTER CUT WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 NOV. 28-DEC. I, 1982 [V , i t DOWN) (IO to 12 I I ■ IB EYES/ AVG ) W H O IE UNTRIMMED Spnreribs . . . . « 1 Delmonicos BEEF CHUCK BLADE . . u $3” Chuck Roast SA V E 50 BATHROOM TISSUE ARROW EABRIC ARROW FACIAL Softener JOOC! Tissue . HOS BLACK LABEL REGULAR OR LIGHT (12-ot CANS) ROST TOASTIS PALMETTO FARMS PIMENTO Bear........... Cheese ........ TO W ELS C O O K IN o T o t L 2 ™ SAVE 60 SAVE 60 CRISP CRUST Minute CLASSICPIZZA TOTINO'S Maid P IZZA OHANGt A ACT HARVEST FRESH SWEET HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DEUCOUS Potatoes . . Apel o t ....... 'Lo SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS OR SAVE IO* ON 2 - PATIO ( M IP ■EO CHIU OR O M E N CHTVE) A MAN. Burrites . . .2 ™ 99 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, November 28, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 28, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald